Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1888, Page 8

8 THE THE CITY. The internal revenu terday amounted to 87 The examination of applicants for po- sitions in the employ of the government will take place to-day in the post- office building Owing to the non-arvival of Alwine Heynold,who was to have p! with the German company at B night, the performan until next Sun ds of tin plate wa have been re 1 at the custom house. Six came yesterday, Three of them were for Rector-Wilhelmy compuny, two for Armour, Cudahy & Co., and the other is subject to order. s of the men at the pital o laid off, the roof are not on hand, sceed with the worl wired Satur rollections yes- 1.54, deferred Thirteen ¢ county hos- The plans for d they can- The arch- and an- not p iteet onal Paragraphs, F. Real, of Grafton, is at the Murr Lund, of Marion, is at the Murra . F. Allen, of Fremont, is at the Murray. T. M. Cooke, of Lincoln, is at the Millard C. J. Vandell, of Aurora, is at the Paxton. 3. M. Stanton, of Carroll, is at the Mur W. O. Strolim, of Beatrice, is at the Mur- ray. John McManigal, of Lincoln, 18 at the Pax ton. W. A. Kecler, of Fairmont, is at the Pax- ton. G. P. Bell, of Grand Island, is at the Mil lard. 0. 0. Heffner, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton. W. H. Kilpatric Paxton. William Stenger, of West Point, is at the Millard J. C Paxto Ray D Paxton, L. D. Marr and wife, of Frewmont, the Paxton. D. E. Thompson and W. M. Lincoln, are at the Murra, 14 k, of Beatrice, is at the Kaine, of Grand Island, is at the ve und wife, of Fremont, are at the are ot Leonacd, of . Thompson, of H. P. Hall, formerly n{um Globe, Paul, Minn., is at the Paxton. Fred Richter, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to his home at iy of St. John L. Carson, accompanicd by feft for 'Pittsburg yesterd Mr. Carson will wed Miss 1l hursday next Colline’ Money. Nelson Jean, of Plattsmouth, denes that €. H. Collins, who recently disappearcd, had borrowed &40 from him. He says that what- ever money Collins biad belonged to himself. D. H. e The Copper Wire. On Saturday last the Motor line on the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge was under- laid with a heavy copper wire to keep up the connection for the clectric current, which could not otherwise be maintained, owing to the space between the rails for expansion purposes. A Missing Mother. A rman with a name that sounds like Peter Ruhe, is looking for his wife. She left their home at Thirty-sccond and Burt streets last Friday evening and there are three small chl °n mourning her loss. Peter thinks sh “not right in the head,” but W enough to take his pocketbook He has an idca that she went to Nebraska City with a handsomer man. Did Not Suicide. John Kraft, the saloonkeeper from Grand Island who disappeared and was thought to have drowned himself in the river at this place Saturday night, has been restored to the arms of his family in safety. He was found a short way below South Omaha, wan- dering about._the fiolds about 9 o'clock yes- terday morning, and was brought to this city and from here he was taken to his home at Grand Island yesterday afternoon. When questioned concerning his exploit and where he had been he could not state. At the time he was discovered he was_ indifferent about returning to Omala, or to his home. It is thought that his mind is deranged and his fumily has been warned to keep a close look- out for him. i Omaha Guards Bazaar. Mrs. Joseph Barker has appointed the fol- Jowing committees from the patronesses of the great bazaar to be held next month: Art and Fancy Articles—Mrs. Rev. C. H. Gard- irman, Mrs. Frank Colpetzer, Mrs. C. E. Squires, Mrs, Dr. E. neral Brooke. M. Hitchcock, chairman, Mrs, J. M. Metcalf. rs. . H. Sherwood, George A. Hoagland, Mrs. Clark Woodman. Confectionery—Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, chairman, Mrs. H. D, Estabrook, Mrs. Her: man Kountze, Mrs. C. L. Perry is secretary of the general ludies comittee, The \\'oulll-lm Wife Murderer. ‘Walter Edwards, the negro bootblack at the Murray, charged with attempting to mur- der his wife, was arraigned before the police court yesterday afternoon, He asked for a continuance, claiming that he would have to employ anothier attorney. The attorney whom he first employed, Alex Green, took from him his watch and chain ana pin, since which time he has not seen Green. The case was continued until next Monday. r. Green says that he has attended to the case, and was in his office when Ed ds was called to court, and that one of the court offi- cers promised to call him but failed w He fully intends to x H\ his mone merely took the Edwards' jewelry to s his fee at Edwards’ uu;gnwhun Down to Hard Pan. Commission merchants say there has been very little trouble in enforcing the weekly payment rule to date, and that it works very satisfactorily, The wholesale grocers' as- sociation has decided to require payment of accounts, bought during the month, to be made on the 1st of the ensuing mouth in- stead of from the 10th to the 20th as hereto- fore. The jobbers say these rules may ap pear hard to those who are unable to comply ‘With them, but they believed that the better class of retaile in fact by the majority of them, that in the end gre: benefit will result. A few of the smaller traders with insufficient capital will go out of business. All of the retailers here who have adopted the cash system, 1t is said,have made money more rapidly than thosé who have extended credit freely,and the tendency of the times is to reduce sales in cities of large size to a cash basis as nearly as pos- sible. rlmu man, ——— A SUNDAY ABROAD. Willara Scott in London and Spurgeon's Tabernacle. Rev. Willard Scott delivered a lecture Sun- day night in St. Mary's Avenue Congregation- al church on “Sundays in England,” being a reference 1o his experience in London and Canterbury, the political and ecclesiastical heads of England. Speaking of the former place ho said: We had also & Sunday in Lon- don, moustrous London, furlongs, miles, leagues, leagues upon leagues of city, city, city. Willit never end! Monstrous com- pactness, feusity of human lives, streets, couris, alleys, lanes, the only Loudon. Talk of being lost on a moor sooner than be alone in Loudon. What a place, and 1 sometimes see 1 never kuew the meaning till lately, “'Alone in London " Describing Spurgeon, his tabernacle and his methods, tho speaker said: - In we go with the others, and the aim is for the first gallery, as there are two. The house holds D000 people, Thexe Ars 00 pewsARI0 ou the . Rev. Al floor. Yet we cannot get sittings together, although we are only two, The church is al, oval _dome, five smoky skylights, dull, - dicty, - and it 1ooks like a canor dlouds. ‘Think of & canvas tent, swelled n|‘\v‘ ath by wind and ' held down by twenty mall iron posts, threo stories high, These rest on the main floor, support two galleries and reach to the ceiling. The two galleries go completely around, and have in front a_gilt rail like theater, There are no chandeliers, no organ Spurgeon stands in front of the first gallery, Behind him nearly 700 people. Before atid on each side of hi arc 4,50 more. solid business-like man, robust, with cuta- way coat unbuttoned, turn-down collar, sim- ple black tie, iron gra full shock fair, full” s 1o Dulpit, but n stand b the left id lamp with a green shade; | fa, two chairs on one In delivery he is and motion! has notes and refers to them, k close reasoning, makes thrust, now and then s a laugh, he speaker then spoke of St. Paul's and Westininster Abbey, describing those won derful monuments to'the picty and devotion of the people. ——— JUSTL COURTS. A Rumor That t Law in this Re- spect Will Be Modified. A rumor is afloat to the effect that at the next meeting of the legislature a systemn will be inaugu d pointing toward the rev of the law regulating justic At the present time each ward in the city of Omaha is entitled to two justices, or making atotal of cighteen in all in the city. An ef- fort will be made to revise the law s0 as to reduce the number of justices to four, to be elocted at lareo, in the city. Justice Reed, when questioned concerning the matter, said: “Yes, it has boen talked over more or less in | circles, There are various reasons for such a wovement being made. One reason, and one that stands in outspoken importance, is that under the present system a certain class of people are preyed upon by members of the legal profes sion and induced to o to law when the cir- cumstances of the case in no way warrant it, In considering this point do mnot wish it to be understood as reflect- ing upon reputable legal talent, but do desire to be placed on record as saring e number of sel ed are using our justice courts as a_medium to extort money from an uninformed public. This 18 abetted by men being placed in the position of judge who do not possess good common sense, not speaking of their ability to decipher technical points of law. If for nothing else, the present system should be moditied. But again there being no civil jurisdiction existing in the powers of the po- lice court, the minor portion of the prelimi- nary proceedings is carried to justice: court The cases rule are of an important cha; acter, and require good judgment to be ex ised. Now you can just examine the rds for yourself in thi: i in how much mone have been made the tools of some lous | I am in fayor of the move, would also add that the jurisdi vi cases be extended to cases involving $500 in stead of 200, and our bonds increased ac- cordingl, e For Tired Br Use Horstord's Acid P Dr. O. C. Stout, Syracuse, N. Y gave ittoone patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary business, because his brain was ‘tired and confused’ upen the least mental exertion, Immediate benefit, and ultimate recovery followed."” -— HOME LABEL. The Cigar Makers Will Agitate for Its Introductio There was a meeting of the Cigar Makers' union Sunday afternoon, at which the sub- jectof a home label was discussed. It was decided to agitate the matter with dodgers, in the press, by specches and on the occasion of theopening of the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge. The success of the undertak- ing, however, will depend upon its bomg es- poused by thé cigar dealers in this Members of the union say that St. Louis, San Francisco and other cities have their own labels, and the system has resulted greatly to their advantage. It keeps thou- ds of dollars at home, while at the same time it secures the smoker against cigars made in rotten tenements and by dirty work- ers. The union feels that it must resort to this system because its own labels are so well counterfeited nowadays that it is at the of unscrupulous manufacturers. re are enough cigars smoked in Omaha, which it made heve, would give employment 600 more cigarmakers. That worth great deal te a So many people would live here, build up homes, spend their money here and > time still further increase the encouraging people in _various lines of necessaries to locate here for their support.” This was said by one of the mem- bers of the cigarmakers’ union. Another member said that this plan would give Omaha 1,000 cigar makers instead of less than a hundred, as av present, Batter Than a Hero. “*‘What a coward that Major Smith is,” said Jones to Robinson, *‘why, the very t of gun-powder would make him How did he ever manage to be- come an officer 1n the army?” “Don’t say anything ugainst Smith,” answered Robingon, “he onced saved my life, “Saved your life! Nonsense, imposs ble! What do you mean?”’ “I mean that T was in the first stages of con- sumption; I was losing strength and vi- tality every day with the terrible dis- ease, when ith advised me to take Dr. Pie s Golden Medical Discovery. 1 had tried ull kinds of medicines with- out success, and my physician had given me no hope; yet here I am,as well as ever a man was, and Towe my life to Smith, and to the wonderful remedy ho recommended. l‘\’ DODGE. T. N. Shepherd Adopts That Way of ading Justice, Truman D iepherd, charged with ob- taining a buggy from the firm of Angene Firestone under false pretenses last Septem- ber, was given a heaving before Justice Wade esterday afternoon. The evidence in the se goes to show that rd had pur- bove firm and that he was the manager of nsolidated Tank Line in this ¢ and under that impression the carriage was de- ivered to him. Testimony was also pro duced to the effect that Shepherd at one time was connected with the Tank Line company, but was discharged on account of his incom petency. The defense endeavored to intro. duce @ plea of insanity, by attempting to prove that the defendant at one time had been an inmate of an asylum. This was over- ruled by the court who stated that it was not @ watter over which he had jurisdiction, and he bound the defendant over to the district court in bonds of §500, in default of which he was committed to jail, ——— For Bronchial, Asthmat nd Pal- monary Complaints, “Brown’s Bronchial Trochest have remarkable CUFALIVe proper- ties. Sold only in boxes. B Grocery Clerks. ‘The grocery clerks of this city held an un- usually large meeticg at Grand Army hall Sunday at 3 o'clock. William Maher, presided, and G. A. Vangren acted as sec- retary. There were aboutone hundred and tweuty-five of the fraternity present. The meeting was called by the Grocery Clerks’ Assembly 21, Knights of Labor. The object was to strengthen the organization by the accession of new members, Many handed in their numes for initiation. The question of long hours was discussed. The direc- tion of the discussion disclosed the fact that, without organization, no unprovement can be effected in the condition of this class of workers. There will be a similar mecting every Sunday at the same place. Take®no otber, Jurvis' Brandy is best. —_—— Carpets, Furniture and Draperies. A fine assortment of new goods. CHAS, SHIVERICK, Nos: 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam STERN BOTTOMS, How They Will be Utilized atan Early Day. The building of the Omaha and Bluffs bridge seems to be destined to the utilization of the botto side of the Missouri, as these on this side have been for a long time utilized. They now present an unbroken surface occupied only by a few small cottages and huts, which are tenanted by workers on the bridge and a few people who cke out a precarious liveli- hood on the river and its banks, The first step in the direction mentioned was taken when the ? stern road, which has long 1right of way down First avenue in Council rdered the rebuilding of long lain there with latest pattern, This construct a from the Couneil lead to s on the other ils of the was foilowea by anorde freight station a short d ik and upon which work gin before long. On the 30tn, the day of the opening of the bridge, the road will rin passenger trains to and from the river to Council Bluffs The “Q" has follo > example of the Northwestern, and sccured right of w. along First avenue, It has also bought al tract of ground near the r, which il utilize for These roads w ol followed egotiating for available Sites for yard ot pur poses. It has been hinted that the Q wou probably put on a dummy between the riv and the. Bluffs, to run_between the hou trips of the Union P s dummy, and speed which would enaly tter time to be made than can possibly be by the motor line, But definite plans have not yet been decided upon. The opening of the bridge—the wazon and motor way to Council Bluffs—will un doubtedly have a serious effect upon the Union Pacifie dummy trafic between both citics, People with teams will prefer to ride to being cooped up in _ the forry car and those without carriages will_prefer an immediate crossing on the n e or motor to wait ing for the hourly trainson the Union Pa- cific. Sowe speculation was indulged in a8 to whether the competition would induce the Union Pacitio to reduce its fare and make more frequent trips between points, cially as the motor rates will be loy those of the Union Pacific dummy. Some of the officials of the latter were questioned on the subject. They claim to not be able to teil what might be done, although one of them hinted thatif the competition became great, it might, v ted by tying'up with'the lines on this side and giving pa: ers 4 continuous ride from the Bluffs to any part of Omala, and vice versa The impell extending thel mentioned, is in ¢ motive of the railr ks to the ri ns above anticipation of the e ment there of lumber and coal yards and manufactorics, several of which have u been outlined,, Three or four of our lumber s have bought land over there and in- tend to open yards there to supply the Towa trade. Some of them now do a small busi- ness on the other side of the river, but this has not_been done to advantage because of o double toll for transferring the mate and return over the bridge. W the other sido, ¢ the Coun who has monopolized the loy do. One of these dealers snid yesterday that the yards he intended to establish on the other side of the river would have nothing to do with trade and that he would put them in as s00n us it was possible for him to 8o do. Itis now a_settled fact that a numb the men employed in the smel Gray and Hoagland's lamb side’ on the east botton have bought lots over th ated on the first beach east of the river. 1t will be nearer their work ¢ employ- ces mentioned, intend to e irway to the bottows on this side, at the west end of the bridge, to enable them to reach their place of labor without crossing to Ninth street. Cleveland & Harrison agree on one point, that the best out is Jarvis's old Brandy. Dr. Jefferis’ remedy cur of diphtheria, No physician required. RRE S ki Men and Tracks. Passenger travel 1s reported light for the past two or three days, A Missouri Pacific coal car s knocked off the track on a Union Pacific side track, but was put in shape by the wrecker. “I guess Jay Gould is bleeding that road for all it is worth,” said a railrond man, who watched the operation. Ilthe of that company seem w0 be worn out and rotten, at least all that come to Owmaha are. 1 guess the Missouri Pacific will follow the Wabash." The B. & M. roadmaster had a narrow es- cape yesterd He was working a tri- cycle southward along the track, and when approaching the Thirteenth strect curve was met by switch _engine No. 144 which was backing up. He was warned in time by the Union Pacific employes and managed to save both himself and his machine, Two hundred coal cars for the Denver, Texas & Worth road are being shipped to Denver via the Rock Island and Union Pa- cific. Switchman Eugene O'Connor, of Pucblo, has posted a de H. Whito alias Blondie White allas Neyman, whom ho claims to be a thief and robber, ‘and against whom he warns all_railway men. Blondie was_seen i Denver. with “Windy" Smith, and t in heighth, light com- plexion, light hair, smooth face,'wold filled tecth with one tooth missing. 'The party hangs out at the Union Pacific depot. Superintendent Blickensderfer has gone to Beatrice. Commencing on November 1 the St & Grand Island will operate the br of fifty miles between St. Joseph and Stroms. burg. This is merely done for convenience sake, Robert Bane, a B. & M. switchman, who was badly crushed between the cars near Pacific Junction a few days ago, was a cousin of the braken ullivan, who _was _killed near Gibson thrée weeks ago. Kane is very low, as hLis injuries are more serious than reported. Pears’ sonp secures a beautitul com- plexion. Nearly a Miltion For Paving. The records of the city engineer's office show that the estimates for paving allowed thus far in 1583 aggregate $65 The en- gineer estimates that over £200,000 more will be expended this y ana is of the opinion that with reasonably good weather all con tracts, izcluding Regan's, will be completed this season. In 1857 only £402,000 were ex pended for that this year's outlay ye will be more th ouble that. STJACOBS O], For Sciatica. NEW CURRE! T'TESTIMONV. o soveral Used B4, Jacobs 01l and JANNSTTE WEBER. Utica, Fuiton Co., Hitnols. ar ears sgo was “"T.:m lameniss WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Cures Coughs, Calds, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Debili y, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous Humors. > m(vhnthelnlmpnvm(lve ot 80 of “Wilbor's Pure o' han proved it "t fac d only by A B. Wi WI uoun-u\u 104y w OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1888 POWDER Absolutely Pure. in compy nwith “the muiltitude of low cost, short wi alum or phospoate powders, Sold only in Royal ‘Buking Powder 128 Wall str w York. CALIFORNIA! DlSCOVERlES ASTE = BEAFRTOCO/G, THAN GO HS! URES ASTHMA Couans 4@ ;B/:%n c)u'% }\ St [ T S Sfiflégs—gflm GUNNB Ser\d or umlnsl b botle 3 pr [ABIETINE. M LLQ&\JLLLLQ\L; Saunta Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodma,n Drug Co. FOR CHILDREN. 1t they are weak,delicate looking and troubled withworms, Halin's Chocolate Worm Lozenges is what they need. ¥ All .lnm,m Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Proprietary Medicine that neew but s trial 1o prove its worth, Dr, Calender's Lef Livr ilters giihe, Only Distiled Ditters tn tho United only Bitters recognized by the Dol statme ihorapl Tareneauired by fhe pristary Medicige, Lawfully Patented, No. of 'atent 149,673, Contalns no fusil otls, no essential ofls, no foreign substance or damage drugs. A pertactly pure modicine com: pounded from Pure Root Herbs and Old Peachg Pleasant to tho taste, quiet and decisive 1n ite oct. Cures 'ly»pep«ll or Yellow Jaundice in Bvedays. Regul the Bowels, Tav Inactive varl C mp ¢ Chian e, Ty, 3¢ Klug, J. W Sehmlit, K Chrlatar A i X £, IR Is the Bahy aconstant joy, or are your days and nm;n fill- ed with slceplissness and anxiety? Fed RIDGE’S FOOD. childven aro well and happy. Woolrich & Co. on label, urney & Day Max’ Becht, ox, M " DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Not only ved ke by most medicines, but cured permanently seith Hahi's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure, box. Al druggists, Dr.J.E McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. A cure cusranteed tn all, cases of PRIVATE and SKIN DI All disorders of the SEXUAL ORGANS Cured and MANHOOD and ROV RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis ease 13 considered [neuruble, until the parts of the body affected by disease are destroyed faster than they can be repaired or built up. CONSULTATION FRE! Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp forreply. .+ Office--Bushman Block, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb, WE SHALL OPEN The upper floor of our new addition on Wednesday, October 17th. The ground floor will not be ready before Monday, when we will open the entire building with a stock of goods for Men's Wear second to nothing in this country. We shall carry a much larger and more elaborate line of goods in every department, and having more room and better facilities we will be able to serve you better, your meney in the past, and this is the best security of getting it in the future. We have always given you full value for If we would only do as well as we have done we would do well enough, but we promise to do still better. We are no strangers any more, tee of what may be expected of us, Our hat department on the second floor of the new addition will be in working This department occupies the entire second floor of the ex: order Wednesday morning. tension, and contains more hats than half a dozen exclusive hat stores together. Our past history in Omaha is a guarane We shall place some special lots on sale and will offer Hats at prices which will stir up the Hat trade lively. We will make some leavy sacrifices this week in Boys' Suits and Overcoats to close out some broken lots in order to make room for some large invoices purchased es- pecially for our next week's opening. In underwear we offer this week some matchless bargains, sale to morrow the following special drives: 100 dozen elegant Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 35¢ each. price for these goods is no less than 60c. 120 dozen splendid Striped Shirts and Drawers plicated in any other house for less than 85¢ to $1.00. 75 dozen fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, at 50c¢ each, We will place on ‘he regular which cannot be du- the shirts trimmed with satin fronts, regular make, at 65¢ each. These goods would be a great bargain at $1.00 a piece. We have just opened an elegant line of tancy Flannel and Cassimere Overshirts at prices one third lower than other houses. CITE FPRICE OITI.X. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Cor. 14th and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Burlingfon " Route C.B.%Q The Burlington takes the lead. Burlmgmn Route | :C.B.2Q.RR | It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. * v It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING ps’s llltl:\hlA\l‘ % has provided our ately flavored beverage itls > with i o ¥ RAVO U8 mnny y doctor’ bills. Uy e gradually built up unti strong enough to Youlst evory o endency to dis are floting around o ping o by ke M and 'S Chropery nourished ot Cocoa. )u'llnlnul A.D 'll("l'"l' 227 Advertising has always proved successtul. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consul$ LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGHATS, 8 40 49 Gandoivh Sireets CHICACO. ADVIOR PRRE, HOW 70 AT, WEAR, 0 84,50 To examine stock of MENS' UNDER- GENTS ) will p any others the [1) rlvol by mail or at druggists. Yy AL Rl g J'brulhm Drug our present comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand: ard goods and qualities in the well- known‘ makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool &c. super lOl‘ | | I | \ \ Our CHRISTMAS BOOKS ling from [0 cents ou a larger profit than Xt three monitha. ASSELL & CO, o wn.unu i Stie - Clitcago, T, PENNYROVYAL WAFERS are &, puccess{ully used monthly by ovr 10,00 . Are Safe, Effectual and Pleasant Sealed Cusmicar Co., Durnorr, Micn by mail by Goodman Cowy Omalicty Nebe Tolephone 250. Burlington| Route C B&OR&J MEDICAL l SUHGIGAL lNSTITUTE« [}llrnmc anfl Snrmcal l]lsaasw APPLIAIC!I FOR fll’olll"l‘ AD(II TRULSED; Best facilities, apparc tus and remedies for ressful treatment of every form of discase req ing Medical or Surgical Treatment ' FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard and attendance; best hospital accommio¥ dations in the west Wi vians on Deformities an Paralysis, uY.h " r, Skin and Blood, abd alf “Disea of Women a Speolal’ Book ox Dissasss Or WOMEN Fnk. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTH MAKIXG A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. ;Ipin ilitic_Poison removed from the system wit mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of v Petsons uusble €o visit us may ba ondence. All commus diciues or instruments securely packed, o seat by mail or expr or sender 1uarks to indicate conte Dlain wrapper, our i BOOK TO MEN, FREE; ( Upon Private, Special Diseases, Tné otency, Syphilis, aricocele, with Bl st Addr Umaha Medical and Burgical Institute, of DR. MCMENAMY 1 Cor. 13th 800 Dodae Slyy s oufi.lll-l