Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 8

1THE OMAHA DAILY BRE MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889 TEM[’LES OF THE MOST HIGH The New Waestminster and Ply- mouth Churches Dedicated. REV. HARSHA AND. DR. DURYEA. Eloquent Efforts in Favor of the Exemplication of Christian Prine ciples By Both of These Schol- arly Gentlemen. v Westminster Dedicated. - years ago, forty mombers of the First Presbyterian church withdrew from that body and organized the Westminster church and bogan to worship ina_hall on Leaven- worth street. Rev. John Gordon was chosen pastor and has served most acceptably in that position since. The congrogation flourished and now numbers 150, For the past two years, the congregation has been zealously at work in a effort to pro- vide a suitable house of worship and their labors were crowned, yesterday, by the ded- ation of one of the handsomest churches in e building is a pretty piece of architec- tural work and is finely furnished through- pleted at a cost of £20,0. y dedicated in the afte following programme Organ _ voluntary: “Pray for the Pe tion, by Kov. J. I M. Lodgs; alm reading of seriptures, prayer, by Rov. J Schaible; J. Harsha: e G. on, l)\ Rov. W. ¢ by pastor and Boautitul Upon the Mountains.” hyiin, com- muuion of the Lord's sapper, distribition by Rev. D. R. Kerrand 13 sine, Skinnor, Milroy, Flemmg, Chapinan, V: Court, McEachron, land And Ranoall and Rev. d, prayer and benediction, by Harsha. Ihe dedicatory sermon by Rov. W. Harsha was an_cloquent offort upon nm Difficultics and Dispositions of the Church," and is. briefly outlined as follows: “Spir ual thoughts are in _your minds, and I may speak of the church spiritualized and not composed of mere tangible materials, In- ternal diffieulties are the first and most formidable with which the church has to contend. What we noed under tion of the world, to-day, is not umite,but the quiet infiucnees of n hife. The internal difiiculty of of its members and the fewness and noble and wealthy who join 1ts ranks is only ont difliculty to the church. Rea its_power when the word is faithifully preuched from her pul pits and lived from her pews. A church is never to repine because her members are lowly and without social place and power, Her real internal danger is in coldness and apathy and the same is true of an individual. T have no disposition to underrate the power of conscientious service. I would to God we had more of it. Then there are objective difficulties with which the church has to con- tend. A man can not be placed in circum- stances so disadvantageous as to put it out of his power to bo religious. Divine grace is sufficient for any emergency, and while that is frecly offered to all men no one can Justly claim that he is denicd the chance of being roligious, Thero ure spociai .thux‘ Rev. el will call circunistantial difficultio chureh has its peculiar foc, its sp ro, fta own_Individual troublo nnd. opposition We in the pulpit, and you in the pews, are constantly compelied o face the drift of our youth towards a belicf that the highest suc- cess is not._conditional upon morality and re- ligion. e must use our consecrated lives 10 show that Jesus, and_not Mammon, is to be worsiined, The only way to bring to the ground the mighty fabric of worldli rising above us In this city is, Paul-li set an example of faith and chéerfuluess un- der its walls, ‘“Turning from the let us look to its di tioned is faithfuln people with his gruce w cuting_faithfully their jod does not’ require a man to writhe h a monastery to show his faithful- ness, Wherever he is, divine grace can reach him and the faithfulncss he has been exercising as a servaut or a merchant, may be continued as o christiun. Fellowship is another disposition of the church, and is ox- tended to all behievers. It is fouuded upon something deeper and richer than citizenship in an carth pire. ate this chureh to the b , Wwith free voice of hearty | o yourselves to Hun, e that you m excrcise faithfulness \\l\mn God has placed you, and that you may feel loving fellowship with the saints. This 1s o ood tidings, shall we hold our peace? his is the day our fathers strained their eyes to see, shall we be slow to improve it to the utmost!? 1In city evangelization, in home o, in foreign mission God make of drop of our blood & world to burn with love of Calvary and a planct to sing His praise,” ifficulties of the church, itions. The first men: d generally visits they are prose- daily engagements. Dedication of Plymouth. Plymouth Congregational church, in Kountze vlace, was dedicated yesterday afternoon, ‘The attendance at the services was large. The pulpit was appropriately decorated with flowers. After the usual invocation, scriptural read- ing, and selections by the choir, Rov. Dr Duryen, of the First Congregational church, delivered a sermon on the text, “I have surely built thee a house to dwoll in, a settled place for thee to wvide in forevor.” *“The building in which religious services aro held,” suid the speaker, *is not the church, ' The church s the peovle wio build it. Of course, in these days, they assemble in a building known ns a church, but it is they who made it such., When the church was first established its services were held in the open air. Since then christianity has soread over the civilized world; neverthe- less, christianity existed before' tnere was either svealth or fine church structures.” Dr. Duryes described the various kind of churches, and said agreat many mistakes had been'made in erecting them, Christian people, he said wero the reapers, the human hearts wore the grain to ba. gar nered, and the churel wus the graueryy or storeliouse, ‘The speaker then criticised some of the methods of careless christians and implored true manhood and noble womanhood to pause for the purity and blessedness of their daughters. There was not more than one in every ten society youtns who stalked into parlors of good families who was fit to bo ullowed to take a pure muiden to the matrimonial altar. Th by lay ing stress ou true manhood and womanhood. 'he Rev, Willard Scott, pastor of St Mary's Avenue Congregutional church, delivered an elaborate address he subject of the dedication of church Ha said that every generation should build its own churches.” He deta the cost of constructing Plymouth _church, which was 817,000, of this amount §7,000 from the old church had been transferred to the present tund, A lot upon which the new church stands, valued at §2,500, had been donated, Tho floating debt was 5,500, This was tue only indevteduess, and the reverened geutie- man asked for pledges In that sum. Ho stated that the subscribers to the fund would be given seventeén months in which to pay thelr pledos hile I was raising funds once for a church,” said the speaker, “thero was a lady wno got up and declared that she would give 8100 if ten othor ladies would each make the same pledge. The result of the chal- lenge was that thirtecn ladies gave $100 each, Now, I want to see if some lady here this afternoon offor such a chailenge. There ure times when husbands think they can not afford to make such a donation on account of their wives. ‘Uhen, in such cases, ladies can subscribe, They have a very suc- cossful way of making money at times, and heir husbands know how they make it. (ey are not barred on this occasion, 1 know it is getting late, but I think you ure more contented here than you would be if you were out “fllllcrlllf d tiowers, ‘The doors are not locked and if you finu't Wput to remaiu you need not sit hrougn the service,” Nearly dcbtedness was raised, but before the pledyes were ull made, over one-half of the congre Ration had loft the church. Lhe dedicalory exercises were couducted by Rev. Dr. Thain, pastor of the church, Tt was almost 6 o’clock when he made his ad dress, After his prayer, the congregation was dismissed. Fine Music at Koantze Memorial. The services at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church were rendered even more attractive than usual yesterday by the per- formance of Prof. G. C. Kaopfol on the organ, Prof. Knopfel {s a master of this instru- ment, having made it a study for years. He has held positions ns organist in many of the leading churches in the United States, and now. ccepted a permanent position at the Kountze Memorial. He rendered four organ $0l08 at the morning service and in them brought forth ali the beauties, power and volume of the pipe organ. He plays as though the instrument was & part of himself and that it could feel hix inspiration, The first s0lo was an offertory in Ii minor, by Batiste, a most difcult and tinished producrion. This was beautifully rende and 80, in fact, were the solos that suce d i, The l\(h‘! were a baccarole by eyer, lhl‘ tri- umph Naomai” and a wedding marc Prof, Knopfel al At the evening se . Under his direction, the choir Memorial church promises som work, and there s littie doubt be Montha it will huve renched a plane ot ern ubility and success. of Kountzo The National Complaint. Thomas J. Riley, 524 West Sixty-first streot, N. Y., writes: I had very severe attacks of dyspepsia, ac companied with wind and pains in the side and stomach. thing 1 ate disagreed with me, and 1 lost flesh daily. Internal medicine only afforded me temporary rolief. commenced ying Arcock’s Powous pit of the stomach and one below, just ¢ the naval. In a few hours my pains very much abated. In two days my food appeured to agree with me, At the end of a week s nearly well, but continued wearing the Plasters as n precau- tion. [ have used altogether six Plasters, and must say theyure the choapest and best medicine ever fnvented. l()u THE nOYD'S. Slks? benefit, grand minstrel per- AMUSEMENTDS WEBK, e Smagyicrs of Senovton. afternoon—1he Smugglers of mLm\Lny night ton. The Smugqlers of Scnov- EDEN MUS Svery afternoon und night—Uncle Tom’s hall, Tt is certainly grati to know that our druggists ke 1i . ol Dior is known to be for bowe is pleasant and sufe to tak ways be depended upon even ro and dangerous case up in 25 and 50-cent bottles. can afford to trav l without it. Anateanigl the most Ttis put No one Combining Businoss With Pleasurs. W. E. Haverly, J E. Fox, Sandusky Lincoln, and R. J. Col¢ Qay morning on the Fromont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley for the ol fields and hunting grounds of W i 'J |Il' v expected to be joined at Casper >, Kennoy and L. A. Ross, of New York; J. B and K. C. Bartlett, Omaha. - tlemen own interests in tho Wyoming oil in- dustry, and go there to make prospects with aview of increasing developments. While out they expect to indulge more or less in hunting and fishing Richar dsc on, left, yoster- Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach, ST Stlugeed While Drank, A man named John Anderson wis found lying on Cuming, near Twenty-eighth stroat, yesterday morning, in an unconscious condi- tion and covered with blood. His head was badly cut and bruised and a long gash was on his neck. He was found to bo somewhat intoxicated, und_acknowledged that at the time be was assaulted e was so drunk that ho had but little remembrance of the squab- ble. He could ve no description of his assailants. He said he had been ai a dance on Catdwell street the preceding evening, not know at what timo he left. He loss of blood, but his was taken to rly cared for. Ditters gener- low spirited. Dr. Sicgert & S Av all drugg injurics the police station aud r lies tuke Aug ally when they foel brightens thein up, solc manufacturers The Avt Exhibit. A most excellent opportunity was afforded to examine the pictures at the art exhibit erday. 'The attendance during the day as very small, and the peonle who visited i full amiount of the chureh's in ', % | -hnn\uu.uul.nmur nhos| the exhibit were lovers of art, who enjoy pictures ana love to silently study thei The gallery was hushed, the few visitors passing silently from picture to picture. The Jight was excellent, and for o study of the works it was undoubtedly the best day of the exhubition, ‘U'he attendance in the even- ini was somewhat lurger thun during - tho day. Advice to Mothers, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways beused for children teetlung. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is tho best remedy for diarrhoea. 25cen ts a bottle. Emil Gauz, secretary of the Young Men's Hebrew association, was married, at b p. m, yesterday, to Miss Morrison, of Fremont. The wedding ocvurred at 619 Nortn Nine- teen'h street, and was witnessed by about one hundred and fifty guests, the ceremony being b by IRabbi Benson, T bride was prettily aitired ina cream satin dress with point lace and diamonds, A recep- tion and supper followed. The young couple will make there future howe at Fremont, 1L A Former Omuh Information has been received from San Diego, Cal., that Henry Brammer, at one time proprietor of the suloon now owned by Hans Wigger, on Fifteenth street, committed suleide by shooting imself at that place a few duys ago. 1 Suicides. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of purity sireugh und wholcsomenoss, Mory economl u tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold v eomu-uuon with the mummdu of low cos uate powders, ol ] ‘Jhmn Now Yva:k“m‘ Fouaa ov Cabin, with a number of curiosities in curio menEe===0 SUPERIOR VALUES, | .. We will offer this week extraordinary bargains in our Furnishing Department. 200 dozen unlaundried shirts, madeof New York mills muslin, three ply fine linen bosom, full reinforced front and iback, excallently made, at 50c each. We call the attention of all ladies to thismnusual bm‘gain as it is something they will not get often. $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00, The same qualitywof shlrtq is usually sold at $1.00. Fine laundried white shirts at 65¢, 90c and $1,4 25, for which other house: charge FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. We have just purchased at our own figures an immense lot of flne fancy flannel shirts which we offer at marvelously low prices . A lot of very fine fancy flaunel shirts in beautiful checks and stripes, silk stitched, at £1,10 and ¢1.25 A lot of nnpmted l*ronch flannels, elegant goods, at ¢1.65, worth 5, either lot worth ¢2.00. $2.50, KExtra fine French flatnel shirts with broad silk stripes, beautiful combinations and the choicest of styles, at $2.50, $4.50 to £5.00. $2,75 and $3.00. These goods are sold elsewhsre from Another case of thoze fine knit Otis tennis shirts in beautiful stripes at $1.00. This is a splendid shirt to wear justat this time of the year. The first lot- was all sold out in two daysand after this case we will have no more this season. MEN’S UNDERWEAR. ~ Over 50 different styles of medium and light-weight underwear from We gnarantee our prices on underwear to be irom 25 ward. than those of any other house in the city. NECKWEAR. 15¢ up- 5 to 50 per cent lower Not a house in the country sells neckwear at the prices we do elegant silk and satin scarfs in new and handsome patterns, s’lk lined, hou-es sell as high as 50c. Very fine Tecks, Fou tions, at 25¢ and 35c¢, positively worth from 50c to §1.00. MEN’'S SHOES. g4 at 15.¢, which other n Hands and Windsor scarfs, latest shapes and combina- The unexpected brom with wh'ch our shoe department opened, had made con- siderable invoads in our stock, but we have reccive ! this weck several large in- vojces, and are now showing a bigger line than bafore. shoes were never off red at t'ie we give FREE. Nebraska Gl we sell above ¢ prices ours are marke I, and the guarantes ith every pa‘r of hoe: ity and make of shoes we are handling. isfied with the wear of these shoes, or if the least thin about them after you wear them, WE GIVE YOU A NE Honest and well.made which .50, is cuflicint proof of the qual- if you have reason to be dissat- is wrong W PAIR othing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DRS. BETTS & BETTS' 108 FAUNAM STREET, OMAHA, NER (Opposite Paxtn Hotel) O{nclu hours, 9 a, m. to 8p. m, Buudays, 108 m, to pectalists tn Chronte, Blood Diseases. o Consultation at afica or by mall free. el cines ont by mail or express. socuroly Ked, free from obseryation. dickly. safely and permunently, R DEBILITY S hition, omt nul Losses, Night Emis- siona, Physical ng from Indiscre- tion, 'Excass or Ind lessness, Desponden aversion to soclety, e y uraged, lack of confidence, dull, unfit ror study or business,and fnds life & burden. safely, permanently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betts & Beits, 408 Farnam st Omaus Nep 55 1 Syphills, a disease Blfl"fl flll[l SklIl DISCASE3 Makt norbie in ita tely crwll( ‘ated without the ald irysipelas, Fever Sores, in'the Hedd uud Hones, ore Taroat, Mouth and_Tongue, S ermimently Cured. Whero. others and Bladder Patntal, Dificult, too £re. e s A uum on tanding, Cystitis, &c., Chirges Reasond- Nervous, Skin and Bhave faile Kidney, Urinary § quent |lv|rulln ¢ or Blood Complaints, "rumptly indsntely Cared, | Guaranto Cu STRICTURE! & moval complete, without cutting, Blintation. Cares eeoted_at homs by patient without a moments Dain oF AnnOvAICeE, To Youg Meo and Middle-Aved, Mnn A SURE CURE o awrul effect by im; ‘habitd,” which ruin both ody and mind, unfiiting them for business, study or marriage, MAKRIE Gr those entering on that hap- py life, aware of physical debility, quickly as istea, % - OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practical BExpe- Flence, Becond—Kvery cass 15 espacially Btudied, Ehlus siarcing aright, Third—Medicines are pre: notle laboratory exactly to suis oach us affecting cures without 0 cents posiage foF ¢ Iebiutad works crvons and Deligate Discases. Far-A triendly letter or call ave you fufure nuffering and shat, and goldén vears to life, No letters an- -d unlcss decompaniod by 4 cents in stamps, Dllh. l‘l;’l‘ TS & BETTS, s Farua Srieet. Omabi, ;Z.b lsuAI:..ABL.. cacs, re 1 had £0 bad that led we for work orfined me o my bed for & whole year, durlug which time uld ot even ralse my 5 to my hezd, and months could not el i bed, was reduced fn flesh from 1081050 1bs, Was treat- cdby beat physiciaas, only to grow worse, Findliy T 00k Swift's Bpecifc, and sson besun i lm;;nfiu A"lc'rll\\hlluwunllm work, and for the past five months have been s well s 1 ¢ver was—all Fomth Clects of Bwifv's Spociac. Joux Rax, Jun, 8, e, PRERERG 0 Wayno T Books on Blood and Skin Discascs mailed free. e SWirT BrECino O $R chhands bure may s add Bwes Add srom or FOR MEN £ s o et mkP.!.fw..\’.Hm et Besion-bupre S"mmuo. 16" el S, Botom, A Sure Gure ~OR— 20to 60 DAYS, This i8 u disease which bas heretofore Bafiled ail Medical Science. When Morcury, Todide of Pota:sium, Sarsapa Tiila or Hot $hrings fall, we gufrantée a curs, We have a Remedy, unknown to anyons in the World outside of our Cotnpany, and one thathas o D . Ten days in Liisthe Sl chionic deep seated We havo Curta hundreds who have bean abandoned by Ehysiclans, nnd prououneed incu and wo challenge the world to bring us w case’ that wo will not cure n less than sixty days. Since the history of meaic.ne @ {rue spectfic for Syphills has been sought for but never found until our MAGIC REMEDY was discoyered, and we are justitied in saying Romedy i the World tat will pos. pacause the latest Medical Works, publistied by tho bont kiown autioritles, sy c bof has failod. v with patent or doctor with 4 that canmot curo you, you that Lave ngg else should coms to us now and £ t vermuncnt ¥ You never can get it elso- where, Mark what n tho eud must fake our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afictod but a short tins Bhould Ly all means come to us now, not ono in fenof nuw cases ever get permanently cured. Many getliolp and think they aro froe from the disease, but {n one, two or thres years after it appears agaln in a more horrible torm. This is a biood Purifier and will Cure any 3kin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails. THE GONK REMEDY GO, ~ Rooms 18 and 19, Paxlon Block, Always Drink with los Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS and all Cold Drinks, MO HUNGARIAN BLACKBERRY JUIGE cct the Damaging Influence of Ico on the Sto you cdy for Diareli and a1l Disorde SN, June 6th, 1857, fad the Hungarian Bluck eut It is the ne IS ultra of summier drinks It i 101, allay 5 U digestive WA, ATCHISON, M. D, o Public are not generally awaro that b ethods a8 Gooking fully one-hall I8 used 1 trown awiy'in (o 1. Chemiss connected with this compi ceeded in saving this wusto so thit the com- furnish cofle Vi, pul 1AL 5 fee. " Only bolling wateri s needed 1or the table.~Crown Liguld Coflee crof¥ L:"Sb"l'l":”«',lnflr 8. MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, = - Omaha, Neb UROPE! OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES fi."5ut, i gt !.NDEPE”[!FHI IIIDJVID u. TIG|(ET el ponn g % lfln'/urnlr\ alae e el Cou’ THOS. COOK & SON, Gew') West'n Agency, 883 Ko, Cinrk Bt., OMICAGO. w & Poerles Dyes “i u.“” ..""’" Max Moyur--Esmbllsnal IBGE--Adolph Moyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERINS, KHABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W. STARR | PIAN OS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Oraans. SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, CWrite for Catalogue, Steck Piano Remarkable for powarlul sympathetic | tone, pliable action and absolute dura- i | bility; 30 years' record the hest guaran- mo the excellence of these WUUDBRIDGE BROS, instru ' eltcanbe given .na cup of colfee or iu arti- les of food, withiout e knowledge of the pa- dent; it 15 absoluely barmiess, and will ef- fect permanent aud speedy curé, whether tue drinker Or an alcohol 1La Over | drunkards have bee) have taken Golden Sp out their knowledge, io o Helr coffoe withe Snd_ today belieys "thisy quit drinking of thsla ownaccord. 43 pago Book of particulars fres. * Kubn & Co, adeits 16th and Douglas sts, Isth and Cumins' streets, Omahia, Neb.: Councll Bl uits, Lowa: Agents, Ad D, Foufer & Liro Medical and Surgn:al Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE I'REATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, DISEASES OF WOMEN DISEASES PARTICULAR ATTENTKON PAID I0 DEFORMITIE OF THE URI ORG, k DISEASFS S[ZS EASE! NARY AND SEXUAL /\Nb, P E NERVOUS SYSTEM, LUNG RGICAL OPERATIONS, [PILEPW (‘R F TS PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. N J.W.Mc-MENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with a full stoff of Skilled Physicians, Surgeons and Trained Nursés, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by thorough 1 educated physicians und surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience. Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and llodgq strects, is composed of two large three-gtory brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Lnbomtor Offices, ]fanufnctow of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Board mg Depar’ n charge of competent persons metitunn{:illw argest and ment for Patients, n the West, one n 0 es 0 the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgical E of the th We surgical operations, boarding and nur stablishmen! e largest in the United States, and second to none. ave superior advantages and fac! s for treating diseases, performing ng ]L\\!onl which, combined with ouy acknowledged ability, experience, responsik 1d reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the nn choice. You can come direct to the Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommo- dations as good and as cheap as any m the city. We nefit of persons who may fe l nu lined to the fact |L.|] Insti- ako this explanation for the be go furthe that Omaha |m~\\'~fl\‘\ the 1 tute west of New York, vnl]m tment and do nof d most complete Medica 100,000. and \lll apital of over DEFEORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. every form of Disease TR In this department we are espect all othe ufacturing s i three s lllwl @ in our employ, have all the latest inventions, as well as our own the result of twenty years® experience. BELECTRICAL TREATWMEINT. ses by elect and electricit great remedy in all ch l !(.‘A\L or \Ul((xl( AL ly successful. ased upon the fact that this is the on ppliances Our claims of superiority over \mll es atents and nnluuu-nmlw. ity has undergone great changes within the knowledged by all schools of medicine as the special and nerve diseases, for nervous debility, par- alysis, rheumatism, di of women, ete,, and in many eye and e is the most valuable of i iedies In order (o obtain its full virtues, it is absolutely nec We have lately purchased three of the lu gm and most complete ies manufactured, so constru to give the most gentl well as the * most powerful current. Persons t) ed at this Institute by ele ity recognize at once the difference between our ~expensive and complete” electrical” apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians. Over 3,000 dollars-. invested in clectrical apparatus, PRIVATE, SPECIAL, NERVOUS ARND BLOOD DISEASES. We claim to be the only r a specially of th Iy educated physicians to methods and inyen He is the inve use. All othel painless and ary to have the proper iable, responsible establishment in the west making Dr. McMenamy was one of the first thorough- special study of this class of 5, en adopted by specialis r of the Clamp Compress Suspensory wre copied after his invention. By m ‘e, recently brought into use, we cure many blo by medical treatment. (Zead our book to men, sent f; dll(l his ¢ to any DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. We have had wonderful success in this department in past year, and have made many improvements in our fac 5 for treatment, operations, artificial eyes, ete. We bt atly improved our fucilities and methods of i treating 5 by correspondence, and are having bettor in this department than ever bofore. re fully up to the tim all the latest inventions in medical and surgicdl appliances and instruments. Our institution is open for investiga- persons, patients or physicians. We invite all to correspond with or taking treatment slsewhere, believing that avisit or consultation ntelligent person tiat it is to their advantage to place them- We operation tion to visit us befor will convince Since this advertisement first appeared, many boasting pretenders and frauds have come and gone and many more will come and go, remembered only by their unfortunate ic A wise man investigates first and dmuh'\ afterwards, A fool decides i then investigates The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is indo:sed by the people and the press. More capital invested, more «I.uml,m ians employed, more modern appliances, insty ments and apparatus in use, move cases treated and cured, inore” ul surgic operations performed, than in all other medical establishments in the West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (seaLen). COLTTENTS: of the Omahn M and Burglonl Intitnto, Piles, ( [PH'AM S OF THE vos, Plerygium, Granulated £ Part UL DISEACES or W OMEN, 1t ions und v Taniors, Lucer ix ASES 0F )] , Tmpotency, Virieocol rgans. DISEASES OF WOM FOR WOMEN DURING PINEMENT. (SLrictly I‘ll\.u: ) Only Reliable Medical Institate Making a Speciaity of bisensos of the No 4, luversion of the Lids, ucorrhis ratton, Dig S tho Womb, evois Disea Syphilis, apsus, Flox Spermatorrhea (Seminsl Strloture, Gleet, " ull discases of the Genito A BrrciaLTy. ALDED Wi A LyiNGan Have Dl ved from the Al Blocd Diseases suc w Hor tonts ugabic ative y correspondon mail or oxpress securoly sonal lnterviow preforrod. Call and o plaln wrapper our BOBK T0 11 e ency, Byphilis, Gleet and Varicoce s, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 13(h sud Bodge Strects, Omaha, Nobe with question list.