Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1889, Page 9

OPENING THE NEW BUILDING. The Swedish Hvangelioal Misaion Ohurch Dedicated Yesterday. THREE INTERESTING SERVICES. One Conducted in English and Attended By o Number of the Clty Pastora—Mission History. The New Swedish Mission. The new Swodish Evangelical Mission chureh, on the corner of Twenty-third and Davenport streets, has finally been com- pleted, and vesterday the dedication services were held. The building is rather a hand- some structure, but it was not built with that view. The iden was %o have a neat and eommodious place of worship, one that will meet the wants of a large and constantly in- erensing congregation, The interior is with- out decoration. The miain part is supplied with opera chairs, while a gailery runs around three sides of the building. The yulfilt is built to accommodate the chor as ‘well as the pastor, and the entire seating capacity of the house is twelve hundred, al- though more oan get in when occasion de- ands, The dedication services, which were con- ducted at 10 o'clock a. m., and 8 and 7 p. m. ‘wero largely attended. The morning and evening services wero conducted in “tho Swedish language, and tho afternoon in English, Several of the oity pastors assisted in 5.\3 afternoon, among those present being the Revs, Messrs, Harsha, Scott, Dotweiler, Thayne and others. ‘The service opened with the song ‘'At the Cross.” Rev. Mr. Hultman, the pastor of the church, presided at the piano and sang the verses of the various songs alone, the choir joining in the chorus. As the reverend gentléeman is a_splendid singer, the music is & feature of the services in his church. Aftér prayer the pastor introduced the Revy. Dr. Harsha, He sald they had boen there long enough to discover the secret power of the sacred song possessed by Mr. Hultman, He took it that that church ‘was to be a monument, of the evangelistic elemont of christianity in Omaha. Al cities had such a church, where song was com- bined with interesting preaching. That church was an evangelistic church, where every service is expected to produce jmme- diato results, Every church in the old world had been built to vromulgate some one par- ticular idea. Evangelism was the 1dea of the church they were dedicating. ‘Tho reverend gentleman then mentioned a fow eclements necessary for the success of the work, and related ncidents from the life of Evangelist Moody, showing that he pos- sessed uh these things. In the first place, he said boldness was necessary—a boldness and an energy that stopped at no obstucle. An- other thing necessary was faith, and o third, Tact was o characteristic of Mr. Moody, and it was needed in evangelistic work. Rev. J. W. Scott briefly addressed the congrogation. He complimented them on the new church. He spoke mainly of the erogrcu of religion, and of church struc- ures in general. If it were not sacrilegious, he said, he would like to see all the churches * in the country burn do Thero was little sanctified grace in inherited sanctuaries. Tt was a good thing for a people to be engaged in such work. While pecple’s hands are in their pockets they don’t have time to raise the flail over each other’s Iread. The Rev. Mr. Hultman read a brief report of the progress of the mission in Omuha, which he had heard termed before coming here, “The devil’s claim, or homestead.” ‘The Swedish Evangelical mission was formed in 1882, with a membership of twelve. They soon purchased the old M. E.church for £7,250. It had a seating capacity of 400, but in’ five years it was too small to ocommodate the congregation. Two years 880 the site occupied by the new church was bought for $11,300. As soon as possible the ement was fitted up and used for church purposes. The church cost $18,024.96, which, ‘with the amount paid £or the lot, raised the total to $24,424.06. The debt on the church now is £0,100.76, the money used, with the exception of §1,000 from some wealty citizens and §500 from Guy C. Barton, having been raised by the congregationitseif. The after- mnoon service concluded with singing and prayer, A G. A. R. Memorial Service. An interesting special memorial service for the G. A. R. was held in Trinity cathedral last night, with a sermon before the veterans by Dean Gardner. Members of Posts Phil Kearney, George A. Custer, Phil Sheridan, Omaha and U. S. Grant, to the number of 120 men, marched to the cathe- dral in a body, headed by a martial pand, and were seated in a section provided for them. ‘Lhe church was decorated with the national colors. Tho opening scrvices in- cluded the confession, absolution, Lord’s prayer and the Magnificat. Dean Gavdner's sermon was especially appropriate. He asked his hearers to looi 10 the past with forgiving eyes, remember- ing only those events the memory of which brings encouragoment and comfort. We are 100 upt to forgot the past. In the enjoyment of the gift we are too apt to forget the giver 80d his sacrifices. In the enjoyment of the peace and prosperity of tho nation we are 100 apt to forgot the sacrifices of the_heroes who made such blessings possible. Let nov the charge of forgetfuiness, urged the speaker, be made against us. Let. us decor- ate the grayes of our honored loyal dead, nov only with the perishable flowers of earth, but alse with the imperishable love of our hearts. You heroes who fought well for your country, be not vanquished in the battle ainst sin, and on that great memorial day the Divine Commander will crown you with tho flowers of bis approval and love. A Retiring Pastor. Rey. E. A. Foglestrom, for ten years pas- torof the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, preached his farewell sermon, yes- terday. He leaves the pufpit to take charge of lmmanuel hospital, an institution built largely through his own efforts, and which promises to be a big thing for Omaha. In August, 1879, Mr, Foglestrom came to this @ity from Brooklyn, and took charge of the little congregation that was then worshiping in a small frame building, He has built a fine brick church on the corner of Nineteenth and Cass streets, and increased the member- 8hip from a few dozen to several hundred, so that now his congregation is one of the most flourishing to be found in the west. He has n o very popular pastor, and many re- rets are heard because of his resignation, v. A, J. Fradan, who will succeed him, i3 #id to be a very talented preacher, He re- cently came from Sweden, and is expected 10 arrive here this week. ‘I'he church was erowded, yesterday, and the retiring pastor preached un effective sermon, Aftor the services Peter Colset was elected a delegate 1o attend the geueral conference at ltock Island June 7. Y. M. C. A, ANNUAL REPORT. Becretary Jenner Shows the Result of a Year's Kxistenco, Yesterday was the anniversary of the Young Men’s Christian ussociation, and the following members represented the associa- tion in the auniversury service at the .churches: C. A, Goss, ut the First Presby- terian; George A. Joplin and J. M. Huzelton, &t the Reth Edeu Baptist; George C. Jenner and C. E. Williamson at the Newman Meth- odist Episcopal church. At the above places apnual report of Segretary Jenner, of the 830 n was read. ‘Phe report of the sec- 'y showed & membership of 705, and the nization sirong. ‘The report on' finances was as follows: Total receipts for the year, 87,0777 ; totul expenses for the ycar, $6,542.49, ing & cash balance of $244.78 in Tuvor of At the commencement of & Muy 1, the association was the oxtent of $1,819.07. Tue cash e of the year just closed has been ap- ou the ‘debt, which Lus roduced the 10 §1.554.49, the‘rmr the educational depart- held 266 evening classes, and in ns cievnn in the following languages: £rench and German, and also instructions in stenography, book- penmanship and elocution. 'The to these classes aggregated library sud reading rovi bas ‘been largely patronized, and within the it annual quarter 2,111 letters have g::n written by members and Pntron:. and 425 letters and 275 papers received, The secretary reports nine lectures hav- ing been delivered to an l;(fimglm attend- ance of 2,070. Thirty-four hundred people attended the four receptions given by the association. In the athletic department there are three clnsses, with an average daily attendance of 180. During the four and one-half months that the bath-rooms have been in operation, 10,266 people have patronized them. The re- port shotws that twenty-two religious exer- clses on Sunday afvernoons have been held, with an aggregate attendance of 8,678; fif- teen special moetings with an aggregate attendance of 1,307, As to the future intentions of the associa- tion, Secretary Jenner reports that the ice sxating rink at Twenty-Third and Harnoy strects will soon be fiiled up with a track, four tennis courts, gymnastic apparatus, shower baths, cte. Special tickets will be issued to the ladies, which will admit them to the athletic grounds and lecture courses, Next month a branch of the association will be opened at South Omaha, and, if possible, one for railroad men in this city, to be loca- ted between the shops of fthe Union Pacific and the Tenth street depot. The association, Secretary Jenner reports, will soon make an offort to open a branch 'av North Omaha, whsch will include [Florence and Fort Omaha, Clear the Way Without, loss of time when the intestinai canel is blocked up by reason of - coustipa- tion, chronic or temporary. It should bo borne in mind that this ailment is prone to become lnsting and obstinate, and breed other worse complaints. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters ia the precise remedy to remove the obstruction effectually, but without drench- ing or weakening the blockaded bowels, a consequence always to bo apprehended from the use of violent 1axatives,which are among the most pernicious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misin- formed. The flat of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanction the claims of this standing uperient. Not only as a source of relief and permanent regularity to the bowels, liver and stomach, but as s means of remedying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles, and fever and aguo, it is without a peer. Memorial Day Invitation. The comrades in charge of Memorial, day exercises issue this address: The Grand Army of the Republic commit- tee in charge of the parade and_exercises of Memorial day would be glad to hear from all societies that desire to take part in the parade, and if any such have not received their invitations they are hereby cordially invited to participate. Acceptances can be sent to T. 8. Clarkson, marshal, The parade will occur at 1:30, and the exercises on the high school grounds about 2:30 p. m. Tho exercises will be short and interesting to everybody. A tramed chorus of fifty voices will sing. % Full programme ‘0 parade ana exercises will be published latar. [eec RN Sick hoadache i3 the bane of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the occa- sional use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.) A Trip to Papiilion. On invitation of Mr. Beadle, the oldest citizen of Papillion, and Mr. Hoyt, the chair- man of the commissioners of Sarpy county, Hayden Bros’. employes of this city enjoyed an excursion to Papillion yesterday. Five coaches were chartered for the occasion, About one hundred and twenty-five of the employes of Hayden Bros'. establisiment took advantage of this chance to catch a glimpso of green flelds and get a breath of fresh air, The excursion train left about 10:45 a. m. and reached Papillion about three-quarters of an hour later. The excur- sionists were met at the depot by Messrs, Beadle and Hoyt and escorted to the picnic grounds. The hospi- tality of the town was extended to_the picnicers and all were royally enter- tained. A free dinner was served, and the citizens exerted themselves to entertain the visitors. All the vehicles n the town were placed at their disposal, and they took ad- vantage of this opportunity of seeing the pretty little city. At 5 p. m. the excursionists returned home. A curious incident of the occasion was tha appearance on the scene of Mr. Hayden’s English bloodhound, shortly after the picnicers reached Papillion, The dog had been shut up in the store in the morn- ing, but had somehow managed to get out. When he reached Papillion he was covered with mud and worn out with fatigue. How he came to discover the destination of his master was a mystery to everyone, Omaba has attained the size and con- tains a class of people who demand as good goods as are to be found in any city not only in America but Europe. Our leading merchants appreciate this fact and arein position to supply the demand. This is especially the case in the drug line. All of our leuding druggists keep amberiain’s Cholic, Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy in stock and will tell you that it is the most prompt and re- liable preparation known for bowel com- plaints, The Typographical Union. Typographical nnion, No. 190, held its reg- ular meeting yesterday ufternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall, on Thirteenth street. Nothing but routine business was transacted, except the adoption of the following resolu- tions: ‘Whereas, The union plumbers, of this city, are on a strike on account of a lockout—the master plumbers informing them that they have no use for union men; therefore be 1t Resolved, That we Omaha Typographical union, No, 190, denounce their action as be- ing antagonistic to union principles; and be it further Resolved, That we sympathize with the Journeymen Plumbers union, and pledgo them our hearty support in their present troubles. Resolved, That these resolutions be sent to the daily papers, and that a copy be sent to the Plumbers’ union. Republi tral Committee, There will be a meeting of the republican city central committee in the council cham- ber at 4 o’clock p, m. on Monday, May 27, Each member of the committ must be present. D. H. Mexcer, Chairman, B. I, REpMAN, Demacratic City Central Committee, The democratic city central committee meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rooms of Julius Meyer, corner of Twelfth and Iarnam strects. Absolutely Pure- This pow der never v . Moo economical than t] ¥ K , and cannot be sold i wmflhmn with the imultitudes of low e shorbmeightalun or plhosnudie powders, Seld awlx l.In ur*“w:,m‘ Lukiug Powder Cow A maryel of purliy | Continental Clothing House Another List of UNRIVALED BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK. Hundreds. Goods Just as Advertised and in Quantities to Fit MEN’S DEPARTMENT. The great attraction for the past two weeks has been the Cheviot Suits offered by us in eight different patterns, at 10 per suit. We acknowledge there is not much profit in them, but they are a drawrpg card and every purchaser of them will remember us the next time he wants to buy. We will continue the sale of these suits one more week and will offer eight styles of Men’s pure all-wool Cheviot Sack Suits in all sizes from 34 to 44. Price $10. A display is made of these goods in our show windows, and samples will be sent to any address. Don't fail to sec them. G AL R We will offer this week 100 Blue Flannel Suits, double-breasted, pure all-wool goods, at §8.50 per suit, with G. A, R. buttons complete, Guaranteed Genuine Slater Flannel an®full Indigo, Special prices this week in Prince Albert dress suits. style of goods cannot be described here, but this is a good time to select a Prince Albert Suit. Boys’ and Childrens’ Departrment, Prince A.lbkert Suits, We have given special attention to this line of goods and have got a little overstocked. The Nothing but first class goods in this department. A special line of Boys’ Long Pant Suits for boys, ages 10 to 14, in strictly all-wool goods (no cotton or shoddy) but pure wool Cassimeres and Che- viots at $6 per suit. 'We have nothing to say about what others charge for such goods but we do-know that every suit of lot is away under price, and that the purchaser will be entirely satisfied with the wear of them. Boye FEEnee Pant Suits, $4.50. The sale of ¢4.50 suits for boys, ages 4 to 14, (short pants) will be continued this week. you if we did not know that they were all right. Price ¢6, ages from 10 to 14. They are good values and would not be recommended to Remember they are Boys' Knee Pant Suits, strictly all-woo Cheviots at g4.50. Boys IEXnee Pant Suits, $2.50. To meet a demand for a lower price suit we have marked down three styles of medium shade fabrics to sell at $2.50 per suit. They are not all-wool, A y SO Y but are honest wearing cotton warp goods, one of the best materials that money can buy to make up at this price.There are about o0 suits. We will not promise to duplicate them after this week, ages 4 to 13. The largest Boys' and Children’s Department. The largest stock, the lowest prices. Furnishing Goods Department. Special Sale of Men’s Fancy Percale Shirts, Price 50 Cents, We l.mvc a ]af‘gc quantity qf Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, regular ¢1 and $1.25 goods, which we will offer until closed, at 50 cents. The first day they were displayed in our show windows the sale was so large that the chances are that by Saturday night there will be none to sell. No one qustions the price wnen they exemine the qu BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, 50 CENTS. ality, but the question is often asked, “How can you afford to sell them for 50 cents?” Well, we can’t, but we have a large quantity of them on hand and we need the room, and use thhse as a means of advertising our Children’s Department. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Freeland, Loomis & Co. Corner 15th & Douglas Sts., Oryz_{aha. Proprietors. THE WORLD 0UGRT The world ought to know what 8. 8. 8, hag done formeinthe curo { ¥4 B ofa maliguant Carcer, which was 60 bad as (o idercd ncura: ble by tho physicins went o b treaiod. Ono me a copy of an adver- Buifts Spceifc, and 1 Flief from the flret few. doses; the polson was ually forced ont of| my system, and I was #oon cured sound and well. Tt s now ten monthssincoI quit tak- B ing §. 8. 8. aud T have 10 sign of return of the dreadful disease, Mnus, ANN BOTHWELL. Au Sable, Mich., Dec. 29, '8, i Send for hooks on Blood Diecases and Cancers. mailed free, Tae Swirr Sreciric Co. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 08 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Offico hours, 9s. m, to 8p. m, Buudays, 10a ) m, t P.om. pilcclsiists tn Chronte, Nervous, Skin and 00d Disonses, Ponsnitation at office or by mali free. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation, Guarantees to Bure guickly. safely and permanently. I Y Spermatorrh semi. nul Losses,Night Bmis. sions, Physical Decay, arisiig from Indiscre tion, 33 or Indalgence, producing Sleep- lessness, Despondency, Pimples on the face, aversion to soclety, easily discouraged, lack of confidence, aull, unft for study or business,and finds life & burden. satoly, permanently'and privately cured. Consuit rs, Betts & Betts, W03 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. i 1 Syphills, & disease 000 and SKIU DiSEASE3 most uokribie o ita results, completely eradicated without the ai of Mercury. ' Scrotuls, Erysipelas, Fever Bores, Blotches, Uicers, Pains in°the Hoad and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat, Month and Tongue, Ca tarrhy &0 permanently cured where' others ave tailed. i i and Bladder Complatats, 1angy, Urnary Patnut, vimewt, foo tre- quent Burning or Bloody Urine, Urine hign col ored or with milky sedimonut on standing, Wonk Hack, Gonnorrhaea, Gleet, Cystitis, &c. Promptly andSafely Cured, Churges Reasona- STRICTURE! tutisd v mane; re moval complete, without Ny, CANUS o dilatation. Curcs ellected at home bv patient witliout & molnen s vain oF wunovANce, o Yomg Men ond Miadle-Aged, Men, SURE TURE 4 * ikt “acines organts weakness, destroying both mind and v, with allits areaded |Ms, permanently cured. ‘Adress those who haye i pal (‘hemwl 3 y WA, whic uing them for business, A or those entering on that hap- are of physical debility, Guickly as OUR SUCCESS I8 based upon facts. Firsi—Practical Expe: rle i~ ase 15 especially studied, us starting u 2% —Medicines are pre pared i our lwbos exactly to suit escl Case, thus affecting curass without injury. Seud 0 cents postage for colebrated works on Chironl, Nervous aud Del'gate Diseases. Thousands eured, §#°A friendly letter or call may save you future suffering and shame, and sdd golden yoars (o life. No letters ane 3 jecompanied by 4 cents iu stampa, on s, ETTS & BETTS, - 1408 L'arnaw Artest, Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer--Established 1866--Adolph MeyerI Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS cral Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS: W, STARR PIANOS! Story &Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus, SPECIAL PRICES ANT TERMS, Write for Catalogue, Always Drink witrtlce Water LEMONADES, SHERBETS an#all Cold Drinks, Misaiovrs HUNGARIAN BLACKBERRY JUIGE ect the Damaging Influence of Ice on the Stomach, An Eficient Remedy bus, Dyseutery, und ', Cholera Mo ¥, TENN., June 9th, 1857 Mussns, LOvENT Dear Sirs:~1 have tried (he Tungaria berry Juice You so kindly sent me f WATER OUTNECTARS NEd Respectfully, T.A. AT and bottled by MIHALOVITCH i , Clnelnnath, 0, For sale by Druggista, biguor Lsalers aad Grocers. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. &ST. PAUL. Leave | Arrive C., M. | Depot1ith and Marcy'sts.| Omaha. | Omaha. 7:15 & m 6:00 p m U |0 Teave Arr Depot 10th and Marcy sts| Omaha | Omaha *Overland Flyer.. *Pacific Express. | sDenver Express. .. ... *Kansas City, Lincoin' & Beatrice Express. 1Grand Islaud Expre *Paplllion Passenger..... *Dally, +Dally’ Except Sunday. STOUX CITY & PACIFIO Depot I5th & Webster sts. £t Paul Expross.. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th & Webster sts. h Omaha. Day Exprosss Na m| 00a m Night Expross WABASH W Y Al Depot 10th & 5 Ol:lrl:h:. 12:2) pm Arrive Omaha, Chicago Express, Daily.. Ditly Fast Limil “The FI ce Passenger, *Daily Except Sunday. +Sun; T Sk N ROUTE.| Leave Depot 10th & Mason sts.| Omaha, | Omaha. Chicago_Locl i Denver Vestibule fix. Lincoln & Concordia L Colorado Mai...... Chicago Fast 'Mail, U. I, Transfer Kansas City 05 & m| 0: Kax City Expres: _9:60 p m| 6:30 p m C, R.L &V Leave Arrive Depot 1ith and Marcy sts.| Omuba, | Omaba. Des Moines Accommod'n Atlantic Express.........| * ast Vestibulo ight kxpres: $Hascings #Norfolk Passenyer COUNCIL BLUFFS, B No. 2 C No. 6 A No. 4 A No.ld...... 95y OHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. 0 am|No, 7 3 pm|No. 3 3 pin|No, b 4 KANSAS CITY, st JO 3 pm/a No. 1. BIOUX CITY & PACIVIC. 06 am/A. No. 9 17:0)pm A No.1l. OMAHA & »T, LOUIS, veevooo 4335 pmulA No. 7. Adeily; B daily except Saturday; Cexcept Bunday; D except Monday; * tast mall, Toe time given above 18 tor Trausfer, therg belng from five Lo ten minutes between rans: local dopots. : £ and e Remarkuble for powarinl sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute duras 30 years' record the best guaran teeol the excellence of thiese instru WOODBRIDGE BROS, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Capitali. .. 5 +..8400,00) Surplus Jan. Ist, 1889. 52,000 OFFI AND DIRECIORS: HENRY W President, LEWIS §. REED, Vice President, 4.5 TOUZALIN, K V. &) ¥ JOHN 8. COELINS O PATRICK, W.H. 8. HUGHES, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Faraam Sts. A General Bunking Business'iransacted, COUNTIES, CITIES, SCHOOL DISIRICTS, ETC., { ISSUED BY STATES, oLD. S. A.KEAN & CO., Banwees, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. o I q D Tssued by Cities, Counties, School Districis, Water Com- panics, &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Corsespondence solicited. M. W. KARRIS & CORIPAKY, Bankers, 118=117 Monroe Streat, CHICACO. 56 Devonshire Sitreat. BOSTON. COFFEE “The Public aro not gencrally awaro that by a0 prosent methods of cooking inully ono-halt of he coffee th 18 thrown 0 tho krou.ids R v'.'\‘u.m..&’f\"uu‘..-x i it Bracer for croWN IS 8 McCORD, BRADY & CO., Omaha, Neb | $$ e Liguor Hablt, | y Adwinistoring Golden Speci v & cup 0f colleo o to; RO WUKINR It |5 A wledyen | 1o- own froe will b and < gwsund Bl and it wing st, Lubia. terd 10, Council BluflsIn, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpoo From New York Fvery Tuesday, Cabin passage §5 to 0, according to location ofstate room. EXcursion #6) to sk, Stverage 10 and from Europe at Lowest Hates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gon'l Agouts, 53 Hroudyw, ow York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen') Wesi o A gent, 164 Ltandolph St Chicago, HAIRY E. MOORE Agent, Omnha, Reduced Cabin Rutes 1o Glasgow kx- hibition, Are Safe g ‘por box by mall,or at druggists. Scaled articulars 2 postage samps. Address 8 Eunssa Caexical Co., Direoir, Mich. PENNYROTAL WAFERS are fully used monthly by over 10,000 gm Safe, Eff cctual and Pleasant Tus For sale and by mail by GoodmanDru Cowpany, Omaba, Hoalth is Wealth! MENT, & guarantee | sp. ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervou gin, Headache, Nervous Prostration causod by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulne: Mental Depression, Boftening of the Brain, ro insanity and leading to mlsery, desiy o Premature Old Age. Barrenness, 1,058 of Power in either sex, Involintary Losses and Spermat- orhoen caused by over-exertion of the brain,sele- abuse or overindulgence. Each LoX contains oue month’s treatmont. $1.0) a Hox, of 8iX boxes for#5.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. WE GUARANTEHR SIX BOXHS o cure any case. With each order received b us for six boxes, accompanied with .00, wo wi gend the purchaser our written gUaranteo to re- fund the money if tno treatment does not eteot cure. Guarnntoes lssuod only by Goodmam Drug Co., Drugglats, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam street, Omauha Neb, - A Sure Cure WO PAT. 20to 60 DAYS, This is u disease which has heretofore Baffled ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsaps rilla or Hot 8prings fail, we guurantéen oures We have a ltemedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Cdmpuny, and ono that has NEVER FAILED to cure tho most obstinato cases. Ten days in recent casos dovs the work, 1313 the old chronie deep seated cases that we golicit. We have cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physiciana, and pronounced incurable, and we challengo the world to bring us s case that we will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicino & {rue specifia for Syphills has ‘beon sought for but never fouund until our MAGIC REMEDY jyas discoverad, uud we are Justitlod in mym 1t is tho only Remedy in the World tnat will pose e bacasg, the lut ical Works, 1 0 edy will cure when everything elso hug fafled. Why'\vhste your time aad money with patent medicines that never had virtue, or doctor with physiclans that cannot cure you, you that hav vied overything olse should come to us now an & t permancnt reliof, you never can geb it elso- Where, ’ oud you must take our r ¢ or NEVER recover and you that have bee Ehould Ly all 1neans come o us now, not one 1o tenof now cases evor get permanoitly cured. Many gethelp and think they aro free from the disease, but {n one, two or thires years after 1§ Appears again in a more horrible . This is & blood Purifier and will Cure auny Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Elsc Fails. atients in re= to use 1he Cook Heme t and CANNOT be KUOWD to anyone but ourselves, THE COOK REMEDY CO. Rooms 16 aud 19, Paxton Block, FOR MEN ONLY! #or LO R POSITIVE oo toist RARa0. TN AN, CURE ot il dio flive K, UNDKYELOPED DILGAS & TANTS line HOSE TRELTHENT- | putering from the ef- fecta o'y outhiul er rors, carly docuy, 10 walifo rontise {rcaled) lars foF howme cure, {ree FOR MEN £ g oD unesBlnlis 5 T T, b CANCERE E s