Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NDAY, THE RIVAL Tranelated from the German: A waving white veil of fog enveloped the outlines of the mountains; the walks of the park, with the dry leaves rustling about them, lookea ngglected, and around the hotel veranda, from which a beautiful view can be had across the lnke, the grape vines lazily shed their dark crimson leaves under the breath of the autumnal wind—one after an- other, Tt could hardly be called cozy, this distinguished watering-place, now that most of the guests had taken leave, to- gether with the departing summer; it certainly was no longer « fashionable place. When the management of the resort had seen fit to reduce the prices, which was equal to declaring the sea- son ended, all the guests who laid claim to elegance or fashion had packed their trunks, hike so many soldiers obeying a effnmand. Only a few belated migratory birds arrived now and then; some gouty old counsellors and other officials, who had but just obtained a furlough, and to whom it was of greater importance to alleviate the suffering that brought them to this place than to participate in the summer festivals of fashionable gociety: and some family fathers blessed with an abundance of offspring, mostly the feminine sex, who really could not afford the luxuries of the watering- place except at this time of reduced prices. That was all. And as to the visitors of the regular senson? Of the guests of the haute saison,only a lew remained, those that could not persunde themselves to leave this charming corner of the earth in spite of the growing inclemency of the wea- ther, and som peop le that found pleas- ure in continuing the intrigues, coquet- ries and love affuirs once begun. Baron Sengen undoubtedly belonged to the lntter class. He appeared to nourish a great deal of interest for the Peautiful Valdini, a prima dona as cel- ebrated as she was charming, who was making all the use that she could of the autumn da, engthen herself in this favor ion for the toils and triumphs of the coming season. She was a trifle k of nerves, the fuscinating Valdini—her admivers Jooked upon this in a flattering way, as an abundance of that ‘‘temperament” which is 80 necessary for opera divas— and under: these circumstances it was praiseworthy that she did all she could for her recreation. It certainly was not praiseworthy, but rather heariless and blameworthy, of her that she was in the habit of killing the time, which usually hangs heavy during such recreation,in a peculiar ; she played with all the men that fate brought near to her, ns a cat does with a mouse, or & snake with the bird. It scemed to give her us much ple to turn the heads of wen s it the playing child to turn the her doll. Of course, Baron Sengen ought to have known that that is the habit of wll prima donnas. For av least a decen- nium he had been what is designated by & nild expression us & man of *riper rs,” or of “‘a sedate age,” and, be- he professed a cortain experience in the intercourse with feminine stage stars. Yes, he had_experience in such things, but’ he could not tear himself uway from the charm which theblonde, beautiful, blue-eyed pscudo-Italinn ex- n, and which gained ngth over him from day to day while he labored to escape from the nets f Circe. 'Three tines he had said farewell to the beautiful she-devil by writing, twice as many times in person, & dozen times he had ‘his trunks packed —hut again and again he had persuaded himself, with irrefutablo arguments, that it was necessary for him to remain still further at this place. The old dandy felt it within himself, with the instinct that is peculiur to such meu in such circumstances, that it was impossible for him to escape from his fate; that he was subject to that very muludy which he had abhorred tluuuv'h life, and_which now ade him hably huppy! No doubt he was in love! Theodore on von Sengren, who formerly treated inine henrts us playthings—he was letely in love! In love! l“mt is a state of mind which borders on the ridiculous in the case of n gentleman who finds it difficult to cover up the bald spot on his crown; and that with a singer, of whom it is to be supposed-——, but no one has a right to suppose anything bud, not even of un opera singer, until e has proofs of it. Buron Sengen was resigned to his fate. *‘Very well, we shall marry!” Of course it was not to be expectéd thay the least difficulties or obs be in the vay of Baron Sengen when he wished to carry out such worthy resolution. He had every rea- 8on to belicve that the Valdini was a tached to him. because she had ev dently preferred him toall the other butterflies that swarmod around her and kept a sort of jolly companionship with him. And a moderate companion- ship, a temporate friendship, is just the thing which an experienced man of the world expects to fiud iy matri- mony. © After thoroughly sounding his heurt ho finally arrived at the bold conclusion that he would sk in marriage the hand of the &ully bon comerade. For days he had deliberated in what manner this ceremony, which he had always thought so very comical in others, should be putinto execution. Dress coat and silk hat? At one time, it was a rainy forenoon, he almost decided to take these articles, 80 useful and ornamental at courting and at funerals, from his wardrobe, but at the lust moment an uncertain sensu- overcame him that before a theatric princass a somewhat more romantic manuer of wooing were in place. He did not exactly mean to do the thing as the hero Lohengrin had done it; for “the managers of the resort did not keep a boat drawn by swans for the use of their guests, Buta walk into the propitious solitude of the autumnal forest, a sailon the lake, or something of vhat sort, seemed fit occasion As we said, he waited several day But as the longed-for oceasion for o 1y state of mind had been scared awny mntudly by the silvery laugh of the autiful woman, he decided to alter his tactics. Nothing else would ans- wer; dress coat und silk hat had to be taken out, In this digonified habiliment a tea-rose bouquet in his haud, and a camelia at his bosom, he went to call on the lady who had performed the feat of Kindling anew the little spark uunder the lava of his heart to a roaring lame ~—and he received the intelligence that my lady was out taking a drive. A drive with a gentleman who had ar- rived the previous night und had been received by her with familiarity, like an old sequantance. He made inquiries among the hotel seryants, and from them and his obser- tions he had reasons to look upon t arrival of the stranger as an interrup- tion to his proceedings. "l)r. Johannes Freuius, editor, Nion- pa.” In this way the rival had entored hh- nlllnn in the hotel register. ad Adonis arrived at the hotel in hh own person, and been received in as fricudly a manuer by the singer, the Baron would have felt no greater un- easiness than he did about this hero of the quill, with his enormous reddish whiskers and his sparkliog eyeglasses. According to the honest opinion of the Baron, unbiased by any self-delusion, this doctor, with his large statue, was anything but beautiful. But it is a well-known fact that critivs are danger- ous for male and female artists, but more than dangerous for the admirers of the latter. As o man of the world, the baron con- cenled tho unfavorable impression which this man of letters had made up- on him, although he wished him into Beelzebub's company. ““An old friend, madam; is it not?” he asked, with a certain emphasis, nt thoir introduction. The singer con- firmed this, at the same timo throwing a glance at the doctor, which scemed to the joalous baron likea look of cuipable arity. ‘Baron Theodor Sengen, one of the srest of my admirers.” las! not an old friend!” added the baron with digaity. ‘*‘But not S sincere in his [riendship than, you doc- tor.” Tho two rivals shook hands with a cordinlity such as can be tound only numnvpv-npl(' that dislike each other. erious smile, again .nu.,mng glance of the affair began to take a decidedly seable turn. The baron could no longer stand by aund sec this wit rer, with his red beard cious satire, gain step afte feld before the bes beolutely neces for him to ke n general attack. It is in ac- i the ovdinary course of hat he who asks for the hand of a woman first obtains possession of it On u rainy Sunday the doctor, tived of the idyllic quietude at tho hotel, of the tediousness av the table d’hote,and even of the company of the charmiag singer, chose to take o long walk in the near forest; th was the moment for the baron to accomplish a d co result. He finished his toilet with the careful- ness of nschool girl whois about to muke her debut at a ball. Then he examined himself closely in the mivror. “Well, my boy.”" he said with a nod towurd his counterfeit, *those are nice stories that we hear about you in your old age. Yes, yes, my friend, [ repeat it, in your old age; however enterpr ing you look twisting your pitch-black mustache and bracing your chest like wreeruit. Others you might deceive, but you don’t me. Ordo you w me to téll you to your face that this pitch- black ~mustache has been carefully dyed, that the noble and manly curve of that chest is accomplished with the belp of mere wadding? Or you perhaps look at me so sheepishly! the secrets of your ull, have T will toilet: reason to be discreet about these thin I only wish friend, to call your attent fuct that your youthful appe gins to require some repairs, and your manly benuty some as e, Uuu l you perceive those little around the oyes? It u short-sighted person But the fresh color of your cheecks blooming red of those lips?—I wag my honored siv, that this bloom can bo counected, way or another. with a paint box of fuil assortment. What is the bet? Ten bottles of Veuve Cliquot against amug of Pilsener? Take it? You shake your head? I sce. Well, I could give many more cxplauutions about this chapter,——If we take all this into consideration, we come to the conclusion, my dear friend, that it is well for you tolook about for a wife,and I have not the courage to dissunde you from it any longer. ! r b in a little n uer. Down with the monocle; that s yvou look stupid. Now try the languishing expr h Now that of joy filesstas I am satisfied with you, my boy. g0 to her, and do your errand well!” ifteen minutes after this mnnmnmxe the baron was in the ele boudoir of the :mf'a uppusm, to her not the or, youthful in some ner side, it is mr- i, consideriny the pe- culiar construction of the fauteuils which are so fashionable at present. “You are grave and silent, Luron,” hegun the singer. m glad that you notice this it demonstrates to you the im- ance of the matter which brings me you.” “*You frighten me,” answered the beautiful woman, with a roguish side- lance. The baron remnined as gi dignified as an Indian fakir. Hoe be 5 “Aliow me to tell you of my des in afew words, beautiful madam. I will commence by giving you the plain truth about the financial sitnation—.” The sphinx interrupted him with her usual bell-like laugh—that laugh which is peculiar to soprano singers of the operatic stage. “But what arc your intentions, my friend? You begin as if you wished to ask my hand in marrisg “You huve spoken my t vemarked hesitatingly, form.” “Stop! Perhaps my civcumstances are such that I must refuse my consont even to such an excellent friend &s you are; I believe you to be my friend.” $1 hcvm to understund. The doc- tor—, Lot courso. his consent.” This time it was the baron's turn to laugh; noten 1nnoceut andmerry luugh, howeve “I warrant, madam, that he will con- sent!” ‘Che Valdini rose quickly from her seat and became suddenly very grave. The energy aud will power of the baron seemed to have made a deep impr on on her. And after yon have once suc ceeded in muking an impression on & woman it is ensy to win the game. You warrant?’ she said in a low Vo “Very well, if you can obtain the consent of the doctor I will not re- fuse to be yours any lungur. We will meen again to-morrow. The happy wooer thought it in place to express his joy over this concession by kissing her hand; but she was gone. At that moment a singular illusion bo- fell him. He thought he heard her laugh again from the adjoining room; it was s0 natural, he would have taken mu outh ulmost that he actually h and oughts,’ “in” all ’ he due But be will hardly give \\'huu Dr. Johannes Frenius returned on that evening he received the Bar- on’s request for an immediate interview in an urgent manner which could suffer no delay. It wi anted. The Barou requested nothing more nor less from his rival than that he should waive all claims which he might possibly upon the celebrated singer Valdini, from whatsoever title, 1f not willingly, then——. He did not finish the sen- tence. In the conclusion of which a duel with pistols was evidently to be threateued, for the Doctor interrupted him in & tone of most urbave vouliom- mie: **But, Baron, have you ever cousidered what is to be doue with the childy n With the children?” repeated the n meehanically. h‘u children,” answered the doctor, mm.ely. “from two to nine years of age. R’l‘he Baron loosened his neck-cloth a trifle. “The opera singer Valdini——" “Has been my wife for a full decen- ary.” SR, PO, il S MR Tho duel was not fought. The Baron packed his trunks with the haste of an embezzler who is in danger of detection, and ook his departure from the charm- ing watering place that self-same night. cdemcallfbiamossmns Lend Your Constitution a Hand. Constitutions aro much alike, and in nine- tenths of us the same causes produce the effects, Vertigo, dizziness, or pain of auy kind. oxcepting that of any injury, can come only when there is In our bodies some im- purities of the blood, which we have not sufficieny vitality to throw off without help. Iherefore, the proper thing to do is to get immediately tho necessary help. No aid is 80 effective as Braxpreri’ Piris, When you feel theso ills coming on take from three to ten of these pills, according to your weight, and be relieved at once. Never put off the feeling by thinking you will soon be over it. Take the pills und do not rack the constitu- tion. —— SAPRISTI! MORBLEU | Common Continental Oaths of a Very Mild Typs Indeed. Ttis curious that we are quite unable to realise tho enormity of, some of the commonest l‘uu(mvn!'\l oaths, says o vriter in Mae! 1 i can, of course, appraise such terms und morblue (cuphemisti dieu), but on the other hand?we wholly il to appreciato the swearing value of mille tonnerres and tausend donner- wetter. Even though these latter be vogarded as an invocation of thor, the god of thunder and sum- mer heat, we cannot see anything very dveadful or juratory in them. Anylicized they became pegfectly harm- less, and would indeed be welcomed in the room of some of our own ,more opprobious idioms. *“Thunder,’ even “Thunder and lightnir consider a very temperate exclamation; s0. 00, thought the author of the trag story of the bagman’s dog, which may lm u,mnulh-nl with .ll\.ml, ge on th were, supristi for mort " port for men, and or heroes,” we should certainly be inclined 1o cluss L‘Illlt ¢ or both of them with the clar even with the yet milder vari Vot GIRaBtIAR claret,a vintage happily unknown to the learned doctor. To our minds they convey absolutely no idea of impropr ety. We might go about Donnerwet- tering for a month together and not feel one atom the better for it, or the worse: while our character for propri- ety and decent speech would not be one whit damaged, whatever might be the thought of our sanity. The Germaun soul, however, is con. sense of rel; ence in the s yl.h'\m\, are confronted by the s that what is a round oath 1n one coun - try is not even o smart ejoculation in thie next. There is n the SOREN A =z out A quh-)\l) bringing the ski its natural color, BEWARE of imposi‘ion, TAKE POND'S EXTRACT only. §ee Ianrlsra'*a trads mark o Sold oalyin cur own bot= i POND', 5 :.H‘?i-x €0.. 76 5.0 Ave, M Y. CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! [JL[‘\’“‘6 0 -Efitfl‘mw 700U s Couchs, \B{:}nrc);ltls 0\35" DI SEASESTTHROAT L u“a IL ASSS Eg}a{\\ Gl Swv umm.,luq perbottle 3 or 9 2 k. SANTA : ABIE :AND : CAT : R : CURE For Sale by, G OODMAN DRUG CO. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, v 8 D-PO3ZTOEY. OHA':IA. N2B, Capital . . $400,000 Surplus 52,000 VRS, AND l».u 5 Vics bresdsnt, 3 1 K, Wi B s, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, ) and Furna m 8is. 9 58 Irancacted. KmHEY.m 1l ueinary troubl ly and sutely cured by sules. Bevoral cases cured wn seven days. Sold ar8L.50 per box, all drugglsts, or by mail from Doctua M g Co, 112 Whlte 8 i Corr AGeneral Ban N Y. Wildiree Indigestion ]s not only a distressing tomplaint, of itself, but, by cansing .the blood to become depraved and the system ene feebled, is the parent of nnumerablo maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigdstion, even when complicated with Liyer Complains, is proved by the followitg testimony from Mrs. Joseph Luke, of ‘Brockway Centre, Mich.: cer rnmplninl‘ and_{ndigestion mate my life a burden and came near ending iy, existonce, For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Ail kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicatacould be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several piysicians treated me without giving res {. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which lias produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapas rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with 1t came. tho ability to digest all the food taken, my strength jme proved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend t lousehold duties, The medicine has given me & new lease of life, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 ¢ ottles THE! B[SYW" e JIN'AD‘ INAMERICA S5 KRk @"& -;o- 0, | SIS SNIVIAND- 33 5 ! WRnPPER (LareE size and receive a e GN' *[MATRALESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING * °'!2 -(llahr.fl’d v ~ howsand Acmrssfs State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublinand Iiverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin pussage $19 Lo 0, ne room. Ex Steerage to £n 1 from Europo at AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co., Gen'l Apents, ost Rates, New York. Jorx BL Hanny Redu OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agflculluml |mp|amom-. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealeria Agricuitural Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggies. Jones stroet, , Omaha, Nebras! LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles,eto, Wholosalo. Omahn, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MAR' Wholesale Doalors in A[fllflllml'fll llIlDl&I]]filllS W&EOHS& Brggies ARD GO co., cturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Raxes, Fiows Bl Cor. 9th and Paciflo streets, Omaha. N CO. Artists’ Halsnals Planus il Organs, 1813 Douglas street Omaba, Nebraska. qoo(s and Shoes. W. V. MOR: Jobers of Boots ¢ [I;fl Shoes 1101, 103, 1105 Douglne strect, Omann. Manufactory, Summer strect, Noston _Goal, Coke dnd Lime. O\IAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME LO.. Jonbers of Hard aud Soft Coal 200 South 15th street, Omaha, )\FIH‘A\I\A P J 0, Shipze § of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 15th St.. Omaha, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wiolesalo Lumier Bts. Tmported, and gent for ) Quiney whito i CHAS R. LEB, Dealer in Bardwood Lumber, #th and Dauglas w ~——OMAHA LUMBER 00, Al Rinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale, 1544 Street and Union Pacitic Track, Omabia, LGUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Liunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, rs, Bte, Yards-Cornes Tth and Douglas. Corner e 10th and Dougl ¥ FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Ling Cement, Etc, Ete. (:omur Oth and Ilmmn " Omnlm. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kiuds of Lumhsr.l 18tk and Culifornts Streots, Owaha, N Mlulnery nnd thlons. 1. OBERFELDER & co., Imunm"s & Jobhers in Milimery & Notions 212 Sout: 11h stroet J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO,, Wholesale Notious aid Fumisiing Goods, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze end Commission Merc hants, guwme. FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE Zor o5t r EATEING Maxzoon Bt 3VOUS DEBILITY, CUE! I Weakuoss of Body tnd Kind: : Effects + E: VIGOR, & E’nr.(nv b 2, may be the new ND. ‘lIJA. JTONES !70 ors to Ree1, Jones Wholesale Manafactcrers of B sk o hoe Co, 11, 110i and 1i0e aska. _Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, M North Eishteenth street, Ouaha, Neb, s 78 Cornice. S EAGLE CORNICE “"ORI‘S' Mann acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps nnd metallc skylghts, John Epeneter, PrOprCtor. 108 wud 11U snuth 101l street. oo ... OfficoFixtures, SIMMONDS MANUFACITURING CO. Manufacturers of Lauk Diiice “aml <alufln I 1x!l!l‘ JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omahia Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1417 8dd 1319 Douglas stroet, Oniabs, Nev. ash, Doora, Et M. A. DISBROW & ©0., WWholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Mouldings, _Branca M:\ce. 14h and Yeard strovt Omahs. Neb, BOUN MANUFACTUKING C Maunf cturers of Sash, Doors, Biinds, & audlatisior hand w00 ABlal W an l‘-:“.}"“‘ TLb slrcots, e STRANG & CLA) ATING CO PI]IDIR, Pipes d!lfl Ell’ll]fll. Steam, S, ”"l And_ winiog .ua\m arna ateeet, O U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP COo., Steam end Wate: Suples, TIRiasy wing mills. 913 G. F. Koss, | Engives, Boiles and eseral Mechinery, Sheabiron work, sieam pimok) gaw s, Leavenworth auyer, Omsl 12151218 = Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING TRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bulding Work, Bugues braas work, goueral foundry, machine aud blackaith wark. ¢ »In\u‘mq-.um U. P Ry, stree OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Menufacturers of Wire aud Iron Reilings Desk rala, windoy d tands, wire 8k ral 'nw"jn‘nr‘:‘ e signs, "OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manl'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, | Yaults Jail work, fron shutters and fire escapes. G Andreen, prop'r, Cor. 4th 8ud Jacksos Bia. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of Soith Omaba Limited | Dry Coods and Notions. M. E. SMI1TH & CO., Dry Goods, Furcisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omanin, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Importers £nd Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta’ furnishing gocdn, Cornor 1ith Aot Harmey streete, Omahn, Nobi HELIN, THOMP. v & CO., lmporters and jobbers of Woclens and Tai‘ors' Trimmings, e Furniture. DEWE A\:TO‘\'E. a Wholgsale Dea'ers in Furnitur Farnam street, Omah: CHARLES SHIV Furriturs, Cmaha Nebraska. Crocarlee. “""PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wiclesale Groceries and Pl‘flv’lalfld& 105, 707, 709 and 711 South 1o MeCORD, BRADY & CO. Wiholesele Grocers' - 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omalia, Nebraska. Hardwaro W. J. BROATCIL Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stael. prinks, wagon ardware, lumber, etc. 1300 B Foot, Omal LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY, Whulesalu Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plats, Mheet iron. ete. Agents for Howe scales, i powdcr and Lymaa barbod HIMEBAUGH & TAYILOR. Build rs' Ha-dware aud Sca'e Repair Shop. Mochanics' t0olv ard Buffalo 1% Douging uirest, Om o HARDY & co Toys, I]ulls Allmms Fauc)' (ool House fltisiing goo:ls, 'euldrois curringes l.mlu no strect, Omaha N > ~_Olls, ; CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refued and Lubicating Oils e Cmida AIL L3y, Menmgper 1PER CO., WIIUME Pager Dealers, Carry a nigo stock of pelnting. wranpin and wriing ut:odtion given 10 card 4 ipor, 1 Eme CHICAG) SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The DBest Route from Omaha and Councll Blufts to THE EAST IWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥3 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madisen, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud il ether tmpor(ant polnts Bast, Nortbeast sng l'or throl I Ilalau. rnll o ticket lnl AI lm treet, lo Barker moal or st Un finest Illnlnl e lino of tie Chl Wauked & Bb. Paul Mallway: and eve siyn s pald Lo passéngers by courseous Bpioyes cum,“-n ) |,| (), Genoral Manager % tu Asaistant 4l Mana, % UPENTHR, “Ceneral Passoiger sad S 'uwnv. Assistant General Passenger ¢ ‘205, CLARY Ganara: suseriatendenty OMAHA edical and Surgical Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of tha Eya and Ear, ULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DETORMITIEQ DISEASES OF WOMEN DISEASES MRTICO THE URI NARV AND SEXUAL ORGANS, PRIVA DISEAS‘S DISEASES NERVOUS SYSTEM, GAND HROAT ISEA SES, RGICAL OP[RATIONS EPILEPSY O PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Elc. J.W. McMENAMY, M. D, President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with @ full steff of Skilled Physicians, Surgeons and Trained Nurses "This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by tlu)mngl ly aducated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience. The Institute buidings, situnted on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge street: composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Conaultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laborato: Offices, Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding Depar ment for Patients, Yn charge of competent persons, constituting the largest and the most (humu;,l\h equipped Medical and Surgical Establishmentin the West, one of the three largest in the United State nd to none. ‘We have superior advantages and reating diseases, performing surgical operation rding and nu which, uunMnml with our acknowledged abilit ence, responsibil 1l reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. You can come direct to the Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommo- d and as cherp as any in the cit) dm\?fi:i?}fi»"?hm explunit ulen for the benelit uyr persons who may feel inclined to o further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not appre te the fact hml Omaha possesses the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Insti- tute west of New York, witha capital of over $100,000. DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI- TIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilities, Apparatus and R every form of’ Disease requir] TREATMENT In this department wo are especially suc cessrui. all others are based upon the fact that this is the only me establishment mane ufacturing surgi \\m( s and appliances for each individual ca: We have three skilled instrament makers in our employ, with improved machinery, and have all the lutest inventions, as well as our own patents and xmpm\emantl, the result of twenty years’ experience. ELECTRICAY,. TREATNMIDNT. The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great chunges within the past few years, and electricity fsnow ncknowledged by all sehools of medicine us the { |.|mnmly (n- l onic, special and nerve diseases, for nervous del ati nen, ete,, and in nany eye and car dis dies for Successful Treatment ot MUEDICAL or SURGICAL Our (1ams of superlority over d valug 1|rle of all remedi In order to obtain its full virtues, it is absolutely necessary to have the proper apparatus ve lately y ed three of the Largest and most complete batter actured, 5o constructe u togive the most gentle as well a8 the most powerful current. = Persons t 1 at this Instituie by electricity recognize at once the difference between our expensive and complete elect 1" apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physiciens. Over §,000 dollars invested in electrical apparatus. PRIVATE, S8PECIAL, NERVOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES. e claim to be the only reliable, responsible establishment in the west mtkln 1ty of this class of di: . Dr. McMenamy wits one Jf the first thorough: ly educated physicians to make a special study of this class of diseases, and methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in Ei Ill'n{m nd :\merlcn. He is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, acknowledged the best in use. All others are copied after his invention. By means of a Mm]nlu operation, painless and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have beem gil\;lu" ul)' as incurable by medical treatment. (Iteud our book to men, sent freg to any addicss., DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. We have wonderful success in this department in the t year, and have made many improvements in our facilis for treatment, operations, artificial cyes, etc We have greatly improved our facilifies and methods of ¢ treating cases by correspondence, and are having better success in this department than ever before. ‘We are fully up to the times in all the latest inve operations, appliances and instrumen tion to any persons, patients or physi visit us hofnra wking treatment will convinee any intelligent p selves under our care. Since this advertisement first appeared, many boasting pretenders and frauds have come and gone end many more wxll come aiui go, remembered only by their” unfortunate und foolish victina, A" wise man investigates first and decides afterwards, A fool decides first, then investigates The Omaha Medical and dqu.ul Tnstitute is indovs:d by the people and the press, More capital invested, more skilled physicians eniployed, more modern appliances, :vutm- ments and apparatus in use, more cases treated and cured, nore successful urgical operations performed, than in all other medical establishments in the West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (ssaLen). COLTTEITS: Part First—History, Success and Advantagos of the Omaha Medical and Bur Part aemna 3 of the Lungs, Stomac| ch, Liver, Kiduege, Biin, Pllcs, C-m. Catarrh Hpllepey, Rhe n, Tnhalation, Tipe Wol ectricit; medies, ete, Pars Ahird-DLronuiTieg, Curvature of the pige, Olp "Feet, Hip Paraly eck, Bow Legs, LAp, Buryicul Operations. l’aurll. [SEABES OF THE EvE AND EARt, Discases of the Nerves, Cataract, Strabismus or lon of the Lids, Artificial Byes, etc. Yiyos, Preryglum, Graulated Eyo Lids, Tuy Part Flll h—-DISEASES OF WOMEN, Leucorrhoa, pration, Dluvluu«muu'x. Pluluplul. Flex- ons wnd Versions, Tumors, Lacerations and Cincer of the Wom! I'IH Sixth—DIsEABES OF MEN, Private, Bpecial and Nervous Disease: permatorrhosa ( Weakuess), [mpotency, Vlfloou:lu, Btricture, Gleet, Byphllis, uml IJI diseuses of tho G Urloary Organs. DISEASES OF WOMEN * ¥OK WOMEN DUKING CONFINEMENT. (Btrictly Private). Only Keliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, uccesatully treated, Byphilitio Polson romoved from the Vo Wreatuont Tor Loas 0f Vital Powar. Patienis nukplo Lo violt i K P g W AT Modlcines or ments seat by mail or ozpress seourely packed, no murks to jadicats contents or sender, wnnl Interview preferred P cousuit us ‘or send history of your case, and we will wna o plaln wrapper, our BOOK ’I'D MEN, FREE: Upon Private, Bpecial or Nervi lscase: D0y, By phiils, Glect aqa Varicocele, 'with quobtion liat. - Addsees, 00 Dissases, 1o OMAHA MEDIGAI- & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, A8Us and Dodgo Bireets, Omaka, Nobe ns in medical and surgical Oui institution is open for investige ng. We invite all to correspond with or icre, believing that avisit or consultation ot 1t i to their advantage to place them- el Institnte. Datases.” OIALTY. We Have Laveny Pt g Rttt Depagiuawe All Blood Diseases . New Re be tieated at Lome b