Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1888, Page 5

e e e AR e e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, S WEARING THE IRON YOKE, The Iowa Lines Fixing Rates to Suit Themselves. WHAT THE GOVERNOR MAY DO, olitical Position of the State Farm- ers' Alliance—Attorney Genoral Bakes's Deteat—The Itccord of Commissioner Dey. orbitant Rates, nses, Ta., Sept. 9. ¢ The opinion is fresiy expr among all classes of people that tho lature made a great mistake in not pass the maximum tari® bill last winter, anti-monopoly senators, liko Wt Montgomery, Miils of Marshall and Poyueer of Tama, who arted end stampeded to the ro 1sidc of the ficht at the final critical moment, are beir ) without mercy, The r disregarding the sche commissioners and some paying under protest. v yors are making up the case to be presented o the supreme court in the October term covering the points sustained by Judge Fairall in his injunction decision, Should the supreme court of this state do. cide against the railrouds—as it most likely will—an appeal will bo taken to the United Btates supreme court and a final d u The raflroads are now ) 6" and their attorneys imprudently suggest to the commissioners that if the poople will | the 1aw, the roads will come down in rates to a reasonable figure Hvernor abee is watching the contest with a at deal of interest, but declines to indicate whether or not he will convene the legisla ture in extra session if no other solution of the problem is reached. The backbone of reant senators has heen wonderfully stiffened by the unequivoeal action of the state convention, and n conservate sen ators like Hutchinson, of Wapello, are now ready to give thy ilroads such a dose of positive law in the shape of an iron-clad tariff as they will not be likely to forget. It is said that hundreds of cases of extor tion, under the schedule prepared by tl commissioners, are being prepared by lu in all parts of the state, and the prospeet for no end of railroad legislation in the near futurc is very promising, ‘The railroad attorneys realize the ticklish situation in wi tiiey have placed them- selves by refusiug to obey the schedule, und bave tried to enjoin one attorney—Hon Charles A. Bishop—from bringing suits of this character, This unheard-of proceeding of endeavoring to prevent the citizens of & ptate from enforeing its penal laws inerensos the feeling of opposition to the roads and will only result in embittering the stru Of course no court not_absolutely unde porution dictation would grant or sus such an injunction, and the railroad attorneys who suggested this move utterly mistake th temper of the people and oxhibit thefr reck Jess disregard of public opinion, The Mil waukee attorneys seem to appreciate the sit- uation better than the others and proiptly admit that perpetual litigation with the peo. ple of lowa is something no railroad can af- ord., THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, The stute meeting of the Farmers' Al ance was held upon the fair grounds this W About one hundred and fifty dele- gates were present, vepre ¢ part of the state. Notwithstand pres idential year,partisan strife was lost sight of in tho deliberations of the c ition, The resolutions adopted were { last year, The raiirond le, fare was do the taxation of money and money credits. Although the convention was made up la 1y of democruts and greenbackers the adiin- istration of Governor Larrabee wus square endorsed by a unanimous vote. Resolutions were also adopted requesting the candidates for congross to pledge themselves to support soti-monopoly measures. The defeat of ( eral A. J. Baker for the nomination of attc ney geneval was greatiy deplored uud the candidates for this position onjthe different tickets were requested to define their posi- tions and pledgo themselves to sustain tho railroad commissioners. A few hot-headed members wanted to bring out Baker as an independent candidate, but this suggestion Wwas not accepted by the conservative element. It js very certain, however, that the alliance ‘will watch the actions of Mr. Stone, as attor. oy generul, with a shurp eye, and should ho e the lenst’ remiss in his duties he will be pummarily bounced at the end of his first Yorm. The action of the alliance will fa ly paralyze the democratic com- bine with the railroads for the clection of railroad commissioners. ‘The ailiance declured in favor of lifting the present contest. for these positions above the lane of postisanship by the election of Campbell, Smith and Dey. 'This action will insure the defeat of both Wills and Lund, for the alliance vote drawn from democrats and greenbackers will more than offset any pos- mible defection of railroad republicans.” The prohibitionists will also_support the republi- can nominees, While the election of Smith and Campbell is assured, the action of the alliance may possibly result in the defeat of Hon. John Mahin, tiie otlier republican can- didate. Mr. Malilu is one of the best men in the state, and in every way is competent for the position. As cdilor of the Muscatine Journal, he has made a life long anti-monop oly record, and, above all, his iategrity is ab solutoly unguestionable,” Mr. Dey has been on the commission for ten ye: Ho was a member when that tool of corporations Governor Sherman—appointed men liko MeDill and Coftin for commissioners, and nevor wrote a single dissonting opinion. Whon Hon. A. R. Anderson wrote the ab) pinion on the famous Greene county ir. Doy refused to susiain him and com Pelled Mr. R. to present his views as_a min ority report. As an anti-monopoliet Dey has ‘mot” proven a brilliant success the auti-monopoly republic and elect Lim, “and the rai m their votes in favor of Wills him through the commission will uot only be democratic, but execediagly couservative it not positively under the control of the cor- porations, as the republicans will be respon sible for the settloment of the railroad ques tion because they wre in the wajority, Thou sands of ullinuge members will not run tho risk of the contingency mentioned above, but in spite of the action of the state mecting ::.u support all three of the republican can- idates. THE STATE PAIR. ‘The stata fair this yeur was a decided suc coss, especially from a financial standpoint Nearly forty thousand people wore on tho grounds Wodnesday, and the total receijts footed up to noarly $13,000. The show of stock was very fine, oxcocding that of any ovious year. It ia in ordor fo congratulate Prosident Wheeler, Secrotary Shaffor and #ho hourd of divectors upon the rosult. Rex. b NEWS., The Opinfons Nanded Down by the Dra Moues, In., Sopt. 8.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Brk.]—The reme court Runded down the followlig decisions to-day : Bilen Arquite, opvellanty vs Board of su- pervisors of Murshull countyj from Marshall county; J. L. Stovens, judge; reversed. Tho Minneapelis & St Louis railivay puny, appeliant, va Miles Bockett, traw from Booue cousty ; H. €. Honderson, judge} affirmed. Jolne ¥, Duncombe, appeliant, va Walier from Webster county; D, D, Mira: i duer, oppelinot, va Catherime E, from Ioone county: J. L. e od vs Jolin W, Noble, avpeliant; Dacatur courty. S WOS i CASC in which the plaintiff bad obtained a judgment ugiinst 1he defandant for breach of promise of warriage. ‘T'he supreme court formerly afiieed the case, and ac attempt for a re- hearing was made, but the court now dis- wisses the petition. C "Bayd from Wright cour . D v Ju afirmed, Charles C. Shuler vs Daniel J appellant; from Grundy county ; ¢ judge; afirmed Julia L. Bent pellant, va M. W, Tay. lor; from Black Hawk county; C. F. Couch judge; afirmed, Carruthers & Murray, appellants, vs J. H McMurry; from Powesheshiek county; David Ryan, judge; affirmed Louisa Hawn, by her next friend, ap lant, vs T. V. Banghart; from Jasper county § David Ryan, judge; reverse: Samuel McVey vs Florence Johuson, ap- pellant; from Keokuk county; J, K. John son, Judge ; atirmed Anna Lowis, appellant, vs Ole Lewis; from W county; D. D, Miracle, judge; re Dutton, I'. Couch, Veoster vorsed. William y n Wagne; It C.” Henry, appellant, vs the Burlineton, raliway company’; G W, Ruddick, judg appellants, vs A, : from Dickinson - jdge: aftirmed. “McFarland, uppel Alto county; CGeorge 1. Cartor vs R. M i from Palo 1D D, the Chicago, ilway company, from J Asper David affirmed cout vs the Chica | pany; fr 5. M, Weaver, jud 5 V8 the ( ) compan uftriied afrmed ukee & ul raitr Hancock cou What the Line of Battleship Maine Will Be When Built. Tn 1890 it is expected that the pride of the Amer wy will be the warship Maine. The Maine does not amount to mu yet, but hundreds of men are making the Brooklyn navy yard hum with the industry that will in “time re- sult in_the ndest ship ever turned i y. The Maine is going to be a fighting ship. Unlike the At- . Boston and Chicago, which are ns fast armed cruisers, the Maine will be a regular line of battle- ship. She will be fast and still be a fighter, The Maine is the first big ship to be built at the Brooklyn navy yard inm years, and the consequence is, a livelier state of affnirs exists in the yard than has been known in some time. Tt will take ot least two years to build her. Since the war little has been done at tho Crooklin navy yard except to put the finishing touches upon vessels. Tho Atlanta und Boston were completed there, and the Chicago is lying in the yard ' now, receiving her finishing touches. It tukes a great deal of machinery to build a big ship—mmehinery, too, of a complicated kind. There must be almost a complete rolling mill to roll the iron into shupe. There must be big ma- chines to punch rivet holes, immense stewm hammers to pound the ivon, and great planers to plane it. To build solid foundations for these heavy ma- chines, to arrange shafti ways, overhend skill and experience. That is what is being done at present. Four big sheds have been constructed, and in each some branch of the work that is to re- sult in the big ship will be done, In another monuth wi will be actively begun in every department, and by little the parts of the monster w rior will he complote In order to sco how a big ship is built a_repo d u visit to the yards. he did was to seck out rht J. . Magee. lockwork, why clock- work isnothing to huilding one of these ships,” suid the veteran shipwright, as he hur over to where o gang of men were finishi long and narrow tanks, ** sse wre aeid tanks, and herve is wheve the first work on the ship begin These tauks are six feet deep, about three feot wide and about ten feet long. They ave pinced in line with each othe The fron for the ship isreceived in sheets. [t isloaded on small railroad ears and pushed, by men, to the big shed, at the end of which are the acid tanks, The sheets are stored in this shed until they are wanted. When this time comes one of the tanks is filled with acid and the other with water. The sheets of iron are loaded on acur again and volled up to the tanks. By machinery they are raised from the car and lowered into the acid. This cleans away ull the divt, rust and foreign substance upon the irvon. The sheets are lifted from the acid and swung by means of an overhead tram- way to the water tank and_ rinsed off. Thon the iron is bright and clean and and ready for workiug. In the big shed next to the storage shed are to be the rolling machines, the big planers, steam hammers, ete. Some of the muchinery is ready, and the rest is being placed s ropidly as it nrvives, An immense engine will furnish the force to drive all of the machinery in this department, The boilers ave al- ready in place. The biggest planer the United State will ba ainong the ma- chinery to be found her The ~ preparations that ave being made are not temporary ones. They are permunent, and no doubt if the Maine turns out to be as great a ship asit is hoped she will, more of the armored cruisers will be constructed at the Brooklyn ynrd. st interesting part of the watory work for the Maine isbeing done under the supervision of George McMullen, the master joiner of the yard. His men are constructing the mes for molds. Every picee of iron that goe into the ship must be “framed.” A teip to the mold loft is onc of great interest. The loft isa room of great size, and on the loor nre luid out two big block tions of boards Evch one {3 fifty-seven fect wide and thirty-three feet decp, the exactdimen- slons of the Maine. On this block face, in white lines, are marked off all the frumes that are to be construeted, It is a wonderful fine plece of work, and indicates how minute and exact must be all the calculations that enter into the work. The frames are made of haif- inch pine stuff. Men ave busy turning them out, and mauy have already becn completed., h picce is numbered on the dingram, and as it is turned into wood the nutmbers are transferred, as, for iunstance: “‘l'rame J—Muaine.” These designations are marked in plain letters that will not rub off, The keel blocks of the Maine are al- ready Inid under the big shed, where she will gradnally take shape, The blocks indicate the length of L\m ehip, and show the graceful curve of stom and stern. All of the preparatory work, such ns getting in _the machinery and placing it, is under the supervision of Master Shipwright Magee, and a busy man he is, too. While considerahle attention is being pald to the Matne, it is by no menns ali that is going on in the yard., Work is being done on the Chicago and the iron monitors Terror and Miantonomah. The Terror arvived at the yard a fow days ago. She and the Miantonomah will in time be fitted for sea, but as there is no demand for their services now the work will not be hurried, When completed the Maine will be # 6,900-ton vessel, She will be supplied with the heaviest guns, such as tho two annallest we ¥ @ Mastictal; | eight-inch guns ou the Doston. She B Y | will have two turre bow and the other at the stern, not amidships. The one at the bow will be close to the port side, while in the storn —one at the of the vessel. The Boston is now lying at the yard. It was a lively scene that met the re- porter’s eyes when he boarded her. The sailors had just finished their midday meal. They were cleaning away tho swinging tables and washing the dishes. Everything was bus*lo and sceming con- fusiol The rattle of the dishes min- gled with the noisy hum of conversa- 1d merry laughte after dinner pipes o above everything. re sitting in the shadow of one of the big guns, engrossed in checkers, Fy ‘e playing, the rub- ber checker boards ad’ upon the deck, and two are look on. There were two mo itting under the frown- ing_mouth of unother gun, playing curds. Others were simply laying back enjoying thoir pipe on board o man of v one. The men enjoy it bec hiour of reliel from stict disipline, and use the hearty food which the gov- ment furnishes them braces them up for the further work of the day. k] The Dynamite Cruiser *“Vesuv American Magnzine: The “Vesuvius” was launched at Cramp's shipyard April 28, and 18 intended to demonstrate the practibility of Captain Zalinski's dyna- mite gun afloat 1n naval warfar is a small, mastless vessel of acement, long and wing only niue feet of water, und with powerful serew triple expansion engines designed to give a speed of twenty knots. Her length is two hun- dred and fifty-two fect and breadth twenty-six feet. A small contral super- structure and a thinly-armored conning tower arc built upon the upper deck, which is five feet above the water line. The after part of vhe ship is devoted to the quarters for the captain and officers, the middle compartments to the engines and boilers, and the forward compurtments to the crew and to the three fifteen-inch dynamite guns, which are built into the ship at a fixed eleva- tion of 18=, projecting above the upper deck near the bow, and extending down nearly to the keel. The annle of elevation has been recently increased from 16= to 18<, to dim h the chances of ricochet and thus insure the torpedo netion of the shell. The guns are side by side, and must be pointed by the helm, the steam stzering-gear and twin screws contributing quick turning powers. 'The guns are smooth-bores, fifty-four feet long, made in sections of thin cast-iron. It isas yet thought best not to rifle these guns, as it would canse additional strain upon the gun and project ile, and incroase, by friction, the heat and consequent danger, To keep the shell steady in its flight there is a tail tube h spiral vanes attached, which act much on the principle of the foather on an arrow. The shell is made of thin drawn brass tubing, and is fourteen and three-quarter inches in dumeter, and about seven fcet long, exclusive of the tail tube. The opera- tion of loading is very simple. Com- pressed air is the firing medium. A storage reservoir near the keel contains air at a pressure of 1,000 poundsasquare i From the storage reservoir the admitted to the firing reservoir v the breech of the gun. A valve admits the air from the firing reservoir to the gun barrel in the rear of the shell, and starts the latter on its jour- ney. The man at the firing lever con- trols the valve, so that it may be opened to any extent he may desire, thus regulating the amount of air that is to be admitted to the gun barrel. The greater the amount admitted the greater will be the range of tho projectile. Experiments will readily determine the size of the open- ing for any desired range, thus bringing the gun under the complete control of the operator. Was America Ever Discovered? At the time when Columbus started in scarch of the new world, nearly every man, woman and child in Europe insisted that there was no new world to discover. When they came back, crowned with success,’n large propor- tion of these good people adhered to their theory; and if they were alive to- y many of them would doubtless in- sist that America had never been dis- covered at all. A man will give up anything in the world more readily than & pet theory. For example, 1661 at the individuals who still maintain that consumption is incurable. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands upon thousands of eases, and will cure thousands more, but these people can’t give up the point. Never- theless the “*Discovery” will cure any case of consumption, if taken in time. bt A Patent Lightning Calculator, Chicago Times: About a year ago, Dorr E. Felt, of Chicago, perfected a little machine that does away with the “lightning caleulator” and is destined to greatly simplify the handling and use of figur: The machine has been named the mplometer,” and is ready for the market. It is about the size of an unabridged dictionary, is operated by numbered keys, very much as type- writersare, and seems capable of a large amount of work., It adds, subtracts, divides and multiplies with equal facil- ity, and with a rapidity in practiced \ds almost incredibie, The only thing against its popularity, probably will be the cost, which from the fact that it is of Intricate construction will be considerable. Ther > been half a dozen ma- chines invented intended to do the same class of work, but none of them has been cessful, or even reached popular use, The Felt invention, however, differs from them all in that it is operated on the unit system, and that when the ad- dition of ‘a column of figures has been made it is not necessary to turn the reg- fstoring wheels buckward and com- mence on another, but column after col- an be added and the machine will rry the ndditions to any extent. As an_example, suppose it is proposed to add 827 M6 183 the operator begins with the units and successively depresses the keys 7, 6, and 3in the unit column, and the machine registers 16. The next operation is to commence on the column of tens by striking the 2, 4, and 8 keys, and the result of the additions is 14, while the register is 156. The hundred column is next tuken, and Kkeys 8, 9, and 1 are de- pressed, und the machine by its cumula- tive work registers 1456, which is the résult of tho addition. The numbers muy be added by either vertical or hor- fzontal columns with equal ease, and the machine is unerring. It is almost 1mlmhfi'fln to convey a correot idea of the mechanism of the aevive, or yet to expluin its workings in detail &0 that the reader ean understand it. In fact, it must be seen,and then even uuless one’s mind runs to mechan- ies and figures some explanation will be necessary to a clear conception of its usefuluess, As has boen illustrated, it udds with facility, doing all of the figure-making itse!f, and R multiplies, divides and subtracts . just as readily, though the processes "are rowawhat the turret will hug the starboard side | more intricate and difficult to explain, For these latter operations the use of keys is varied somewhat, but thoy | are so marked that there is little trouble with them, and it is claimed that a few | lessons is all that is necessary to make an expert of a person with ordinary in- lligence. Mr. Felt has started west to exhibit his invention and has alveady succeeded in getting it in soveral of th departments at Washington, where it said to be giving abundant satisfaction, not only on account of its accuracy, but its great speed and ease of operation. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. We are showing a larger stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing than all our com- petitors combined, and feel satisfied that we can “lead the trade” in tlis department of our business. Clothing never was as cheap as it is now, and never did we mark our goods with such a small profit as we did this season. The larger the business we do the cheaper we can afford to sell. We will inaugurate the fall season with a grand Boys' Clothing Sale, and as at the opening of schools, boys’ clothing are mostly in demand, we propose to make the com- ing week the most memorable one in our boys department. We mean to surprise you with our bargains and that every garment that we sell shall be a big advertisement for us. Electric Oars vs. Cable Traction. Electrical World: Tt seems that the struggle for supremacy batween eloctric and cable tr for street ¢ though practi tled so f: clectric side ned, is still a sub- ject for the advocates of the cable, who refuse to recognize defeat. We have s0 often pointed out the advantages of electricity that it is neediess to recall them again here, and we only draw at- tention to the matter now in order to mect the remarks which havet by an engincer at Kansas Cit oue of his arguments, puts forth the fact that the electric current cannot com- pete with the cable, because the latter can pull cars up grades as stocep as 18 per cent; n thing, he says, that the electric car cannot do.” The cism is perfectly correct, are not at all desirous to see trical engineer undertaking to run an clectric railway on roads having 18 per cent grade It is obvious that in such situations the cable is in place, and is probably to be preferred ny other method davised up to the present time, so far as we know. But, a8 experience has demonstrated, grades up to 9 and 10 per cent, which ure or dinarily as great as need be considered, can bo successfully mounted by the electric car, and the economy of the systom on such roads has long ago been proved to be greater than that which can be obtained from the cable. To argue, therefore, from an extreme and special case is avoiding the mam ques- tion, and even 1f such arguments are successful for o time, they can only slightly keep back the final “acceptance of electricity as the general source of power for street car traction. Here are only a foew of the bargains which we offer this week: Two-piece Children’s Suit, size 4 to 13, at $1.00. We cannot describe this suit, but we ask you to come and see it. You will be astonished what a suit you can get in our store for £1.00. Other houses would charge $2.00 for such a =uit and pretend to give you a bargain. Two piece Children’s Suits, of good cotton mixed Cassimere, heavy weight, nice patterns and well made, at $1.60. But the greatest of all bargains is the Knee Pants Suit we are offer this season at $2.50. This is a suit we are proud to show. To call tho material “all wool” would not mean much, as we have sold all wool suits at that price before, but we can truth- fully say we never offered SUCH a suit for the money. This suit is conscientiously made with special view to wear. The material is honest all wool cassimere —no shoddy. The pants are made with double thickness of cloth in knee and seat, and every seam is sewed strong. It is a perfect wear resister. Besides that it is neatly plaited and fin- ished. Other houses would charge $5.00 for such a suit. We are equally well prepared to fit larger boys from 12 to 18, and prices are made just the way the Nebraska Clothing Company does business~-=--GIVING GREAT= EST VALUE FOR LEAST MONEY. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. OMIXIIIAR MEDIGAL AND SURGIGAL INSTITUTE N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. criti- and we i An Unfailing Sign. ‘When two young people of dissimilar sex, with a singleness of purpose and a doubleness of affection, situp with cach other, and so on, and when the clock strikes a doz ys: “'Isit possible?” and she says: Tdidn't know it was 80 late!” you may draw your con- clusions that very soon a united couple will be buying some furniture. I . s INSTiTUTE CAUTION—Designing persons, taking adva tion are constantly starting bogus Medical Establ rangers visitiug the ciry. These pretenders ew weoks. liewareo! them or their runnera Medioa) and Surgloal Inst RO of our reputa- hinents to deceive ually disappear in a agents. The Omaha teisthconly establshed Medical Instituto in Omahn, D roprietor. Whon you make up your mind to visit us prandum of our exact address, and thus save trouble, delay or mistakes. : FORTHE 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’ HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE. Assisted by a Number of Competent, Skillful and Expericnced Physiclans and Surgeons. S Particular Attention pald to Deformities, Discases of Women, Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual 0m|! l'r,l.nw Diseasos, Disenses of the Nervous System, Lung and Throat Diseases, Surgical Operations, Epilepsy or Fi ilos, 4 Cancers, Tumors, Etce 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 treated in the most scientiflc 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 s, or write for erreulars upon all subjects, with list of questions for patients to answer. Thousands treated successfully by correspondence. We have superior advantages and facilitios for troating 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 flrst choice, _ The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is conducted upon strict business and scientific principles, andpation ts recieve here ever science and human ingenuity can bring to bear on their cases. Their comfort and conyenience will al 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 All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic poison removed from the system without mercury. New rostorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, unable to visit us, may be treated at home by correspondence. All correspondence confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or e on marks to indicate contents or sender. One pecsonal interview preferred, Call and consult us or send history or your , and we will send advantuge that art, skill, Persons yress, socurely packod in platn wrapper, our Upon Private, Special or Nervous Discases, Impotency. hilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with question list My Reason r Writing & Book Upon Private, Special 3 v T have for many years made a special eases of the urinary and sexual organs, have become a recognized authority upon the subjoct, conseguently 1 receive an immense number of letters from ph nd aficted persons, asking my opinion and advice upon individual cases, For the benefit'of such persons, T havewrit ten a book giving a general description of the most common di; es and conditions, my treatment, success, advice, ete. After reading it, persons will have a cleare idea of their condition and can write me more intelligently and to the point. It will therefore be seon that our o bject in writing these pages 15 not to furnish reading matter to a class of persons who read out of mere idle curiosity, but for the beneflt of the many who ave suffering to a greater or less degree from diseases, or the efloes of discases or abuses, of the sexual or urinary organs, Not 4 day passes but we receive many calls or letters from persons sufTering from this class of diseases. or thoi 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 theirdays. 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 1n the most scientific manner. - We treat Chronic Disease of the Lungs, Heart, Head, Blood, Skin, p, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerves, Bones, etc., as Paralysis, Epilepsy, (Fits), Scrofula, Brights Disease, Tape Worm, Ulcers or Fever Sores, Dyspepsia or Gastritis, Baldness, Eczema, etc. DISEASES OF WOMEN, TREATED B i g Carefully, skillfully and sientifically by the latestand most approved methods. WRITE FOR BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN, FREE. Dr McMenamy has for years devoted a large portion of his ttme to the study and treatment of this class of diseases, and has spared neither time nor money to perfect himself, and s fully supplied with every ine trument, appliance and remedy of value in this department of Medicine and Surgery. We claim superiority over any oculist or aurist in the west, and the thousands whom we have cured, after others have failed, substantiate our claims, To those afflicted \vi" Eye and Ear Diseases, we simply éay call and consult us, get a sceintific opinion, then visit whom you like, and if you are an intelligent person you will return to us for treatme and cure, ) ; y ; ; Our book, describing the Eye and Ear and their diseases, in plain language with numerous illustrations, are written for the benefit of patients and physicians who wrife us in re ard to cases; by renliugu them urel'\lllvl‘?hpsician and patient will have a clear understanding and can discribe cases to us more intelligently, WRITE FOR BOOK ON DIS- %ASES OF THE EYE AND EAR FREE, Address all letters to OMAHAMEDICAIL, ANDSURGICAL INSTITUTE, Or, DR. J. W. McMENAMY, N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neh. ON 30 DAYS, TRIAL. szt SteckPiano Health is Wealih! {ocup thise. with Bt & arkable for powertul sympts Sillontinge R Th Lenter. adnpta 10 1t 10 all sulferers. S e f thebody, whil Chenloal Go. [ ilabia, und ub vy nl{:fi'v.;‘: o back A.J. STONER, M.D., e ey he o [l ) e fi o "‘?"- nuczfl;:'..m" " e —‘éftmx inatruwenty, WOODBRIDAE BROS. wore shipped during the vast W0 years, without & drum- omploy Noothior 0 world can trathe fully make such a sk Rig G hasgiven univer sal satisfaction in the oure of Gonorrbea and AR AT g dnight Wi a radi ‘_.‘K‘%mlb:mfl Bo_ld by Dnm_zla JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS awuciis i " - :"’7-"‘.‘.,.."'..‘;"."%':""‘.'":';.}:78 GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1813. riatls’ 2:1.'"'; Ve ..':'.'a Nos, 303-404-170-604. I o b -F'a'&i’o L8 WO BISEAR THE MO0ST PERFECT OF PENS. MMVENTOR, IB1 WABASH AVE.. CHicace. | — - i oh Ubs Di. B. O, Wxat's Nenve AND Raarn Tana WENT, & QU ifie for Hysierla, Dizi ness, 'Couvulaions, Pits, Nervous Neural Healaone, Nervous Probtration, caused by leohol oF tobaoso, W Softening of the ;. d Teadin temature O\ A ot Power n_nither se: ‘: y nd Sparmatorhiva caussl by ove: oriign of the brain, scif-abuss or ever-indulgence. vox contalns ons wonth's treatm §1.00 & box, or 81X boxes for .00, seut by mali prepald on've. ceipt of price, WE GUARANTER 51X BOXES Tocure any cane. With ench order raseived Recompanisd with Wb, Wa s for six boxes, purchaser our writtan guaran i | JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENS | Advertising bas always provea | sucoessful, Before placing | Newspaper Advertisiug conss LORD & THOMAS, u CONSUMPTIVE JRRARKERIS SINGR TONIC, st o ancurd U worst. W eak L figvation daward Peina: Eebnitions Tnd )" 8010 8 LEADIE o iiccieTs, ‘ R.W.TANSILL&CO..B5 Slata 1,001, Letiraatiarm, Femalo R vt 80 60 Rentein fnet GH1CACO g w.J oArBRarma will send 1 Ondrs of ths Bibmect; sl Bondind 4 Pap A0, di A Surgeon and Physician, o refuad thanoney it ha treatiie L | L5ORESTON, COLQGNE, | PEERLESS DVES ASS,.THA.ARET | o i isast R, v | BN oo el §