Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1887, Page 8

HE CUT HIS OWN THROAT| A Despondent German Suicides Under Pe- culiar Circumstances. A BIG VICTORY FOR OMAHA, Cable Line Men and Plasterers Strike —Druggists in Convention — A Love Sick Youth—Otlher Local News. A Suicide. One of the worst cases of snicide which has yet attracted the attention of Cor- oner Drexel was discovered yesterday morning at 110'clock, in the Atlantic hotel onTenth street between Howard and Jack- son streets. ‘The name of the vietim Wm. Holtschneider, He had resided in Harlan, Iowa, and came to the hotel about three days ngo. He was a heavy stout man, with thick, rough and short beard covering his fac He was with- out friends, and_the k of the hotel Sunday night importuned him for the amount of his bill, « told the same would be paid v, Yesterday morning the man did not make his ap- pearance and the chambermaid spoke of the matter to the elerk, Knocking at the door of the room failed to arouse the in mate, and the door was accordingly opened by means of & pass which pushed out the key on the inside of the door, On the bed lay Holtschneider, his face buried in the pillows and his body in hi underelothes. The bed was satural with blood, and some of the latter spurted four feet upon the walls. On the floor lay a razor covered with blood. Coroner Drexel was called about noon and held an inquest. The dead man was turned on his buck and a ghastly wound in his throat showed that he had almost severed his head from his body. On atable in the room lay a note written partly in English and German, which is reproduced a8 follows: Llive in Harlan, Ia. 1keep a bake restaurant there. 1 was married to th Schaffer in Plattsmouth, N March 1, t years ago, and she has, with the help rchildren and her sop-in-law, driven Shetook another baker and drove me away without a cent. Please let her know about it that L could not live any loneer, The coroner empancled a jury and a verdict was returned that the deceasec had come to his death his own d by cutting his throat with a razor. The remains were taken to Drexel & Maul’s, where they will await the dispo- siticn of friends. THEIR PLEAS IN VAIN, Candidates for Justice Berka's Shoes Barking Upa Wrong Tree. A member of the legislature stated last evening that the applications which h been made to the county commissioners for appointment as justice of the peace in place of Lou . who resi day or two to accept the police j ship, are all useless. When Justice Berka resigns there will be no office to appoint anyone to, because the oflice will disap- pear, ‘T'he reason is that Omaha is no longer under the provisions of the law relating to cities of the first class, but under the the provisions of the law governing metrovolitan cities. The charter bill which was enacted by the legislature will govern any other city reaching the nec- essary population, as well as Omah In its provisions nothing is said concer ing justices of the peace and the city con- sequently reverts to the primeval con- dition of two justices for each ward. Jusuce Berka's ofl therefore, been legislated out of existence. long as he or any other justice continues in office—until the next election—he could administer lus duties. But when he resigns the oflice resigns with him, ‘WILL GET CONCESSIONS. A Great Victory Gained tor the South Omaha Stock Market., Mr. John A. McShane returned yes- terday morning from Chicago. As has already been stated in the B Mr. Mec- Shane went to that city to meet the repres entatives of the different Iowa and Ne- braska lines, in order to induce them if possible, to remove the discriminations against the South Om market, notably in favor of Kansas City. His mission WS & Success. “I metthe representatives of the differ- ent roads at Chicago," said Mr. McShane ye i v tion with a reporter, ‘including the Union Pacitle, B. & M, and Northwestern, They iistened to what I had to say in regard to the discrimination against Omaha, and agreed to re-aajust their tanfls, so that the South Omaha market would not suffer.’” “‘Will this settle the difficulty finally®'’ was asked of him, “Yes, I think it will dispose of the uestion altogether,” he answered. ‘‘If the roads kuur their promises made to me, the South Omaha market will be Eucod on an equal footing with that of ansas City. And that is all we ask.” *‘When will these changes in the tariffs be madet'” I was assured by the railroad men that they would be made at once. Yes, regard this as a great victory for Omaha.” HE 1S TO BLAME. A Statement as to Major Bash's Re- sponsibility—Army News, ‘The report of the court of nquiry into the case of Umted States Paymaster Bash, who was robbed of $7,200, has been received at army headquarters. It has not yet been made public. A reporter learned yesterday, however, from a high source that Major Bush was held responsible for the loss, and that he will be made to refund to the United States the $7,200, As Major Bash isa new man in this branch of the ser- vige, his punishmeat will probably not be made any more severe. Captain Ray, of Fort Niobrara, arrived in Omaha yesterday morning, to assume his dutiesas the new judge advocate of this department. The companies at the Bellevue rifle nn;in attained in practice a figure of merit of 30.69 for the first five days work. ‘This represents an excelleuce of manship which is generally onlfi' in a month’s practice. Captain company is in the lead so far, ODDS AND ENDS, arks- attained empsey’s Stray Leaves From Reportorial Note Books, “I am ready to believe that we are the worst gulled people in the universe,’’ said a gentleman yesterday morning. “My experience at the opera houseon Sat- urday night has opened my mind to con- viction, The insane Ml{ of paying ex- tortionate prices to hear a crowd of French people jabber on the stage was well illustrated’ by the fact that nine- tenths of those who had paid the money demanded were disgusted after the per- formance and could not be induced to witness another. As a consequence, the succoeding nudiences dwindled to mere shadows. Now, whom was this money aid to see? A woman whom a respecta- Ele family in Omaha would not admit within itsdoors. A woman whose chief- est histrionic success has been made " in the delineation of characters, which reputable people can not look upo on the stage. Yet it was fashionable o, and they went, until they satistied themselves they were fools, pretend- ing to be interested, when they could not tell whether the star was laughing at them when they least expected it. Such she certainly aid on Saturday night. Such also did her company, not hesitating in their contempt to put the stage thunder- sheet in motion during some of the alleged interesting scenes, The climax was d when Bernhart allowed herself yundled up like a drab and ecarried by two men and deposited a sofa in th front of stage. The curtain dropped the nextinstant. And the people ap- planded. If Bernhart has a nse against such conduct, it would be difticult to imagine what 1t i, Certuinly a lady would never have so debased herself. It shows the nature of these foreign frauds. You must either fill their pockets or they will spit upon you.” r to be vodily =% “It is a fact well known to our trade,” said a retal cigar dealer the other day, “that as a general thing those makers who are continually bringing out new brands of cigars, work up their business in a manner which is not wholly honest. Supposing a firm brings out a new cigar which it wishes to boom. It is sent out, on the market with bigadvertisements to back it, and in a ve hort time every- body has heard of it. The first 20,000 or s0 are made of superfine quality, and the public at once vote the brand a first-class one. When the cigar has achieved a rep- utation, the makers are not ticular about quality and deceive the public by palming off an inferior article under the same brand. Finally the demand for the s altogether, and the same repeated with a new brand especially true of five-cent cigars. FANCY SHOPPERS, How Some Women Pay Extravagant Prices for Their Purchases. “There goes & woman whom I have de- Iiberately swindled,” 1 a dry goods clerk in a large establishment the other day. ‘‘How is that?"’ inquired a reporter who overheard the remark. “I'll tell you,” said the clerk, as he kicked a lot of empty collar boxes under the counter. *“‘She came in here just now and wanted to buy some under She wanted the very finest we had, to cost not less than ten dollars a smt. Ididn’t haye anything as fineas that, so I sold her for £10, a_suit that is worth j exactly 5 She said thought 1t was just too nice for anything, pulled a roll of bills out of her pocket, paid the money and left my counter per- fectly satistied with her purchase. 1 had todot for if I had told her that we didn’t have any %10 underwear, she would hagre gone to some other place and never patronized our store again, She is just one of a very large cl: of women who want to pay hi s for every thing and take a p tsort of di- play. No, men very seldom troubled that way. Do we v often ‘swindle’ the poor darlings, that way? Yes, quite frequently, We have to do it, you know.” A FIRST CLASS TRACK. Omaha Bicyclists to Have a Good Clay Path, John 8. Prince and John Harden, the well known sporting men of this city, have leased the grounds on Sixteenth street formerly known as the Athletic baseball park. They propose to put down therein a first class clay track for the use of biey s, to be one quarter mile in length. Work on the construction of the truck will be commenced to-morrow. It will be twenty feet wide all around, except at the homestretch, which will be 25 fect wide. It will be of clay, the top layer to be of the finest , pounded fine, wet, dried and then rolled so as to _make the surface us level as a floor. The track will be accurately surveyed so that there will be no doubt as to its exact distance, In short, it will be equal to any track of its kind in this country. Mr. Prince an- nounces 1t as his intention to give a num- ber of interesting tournaments here tnis senson. Rail Notes. It was stated at the Union Pacific head- quarters yesterday that Prosident’Adams, when in Omaha on Saturday, left word that work on the comvany’s improve- ments in Council Bluffs, which has been suspended for some months, should be re- sumed and pushed, These improvements will cost about 250,000, and ixclude roundhouses, storage depots, oil houses, Kimball, Monroe and Stebbins have returned from Chicago, where they attended the meeting of railroad men. The meeting was adjourned until next, week to allow the Central Pacifie people an opportunity to communicate with New York oflicials, Vice President Crocker, of the Central Pacific, and a party of railroad friends snssctl through the city eastward yester- ay. Treasurer McFarland, of the Union Pacific, and wife went up to Minneapolis yesterday. President Adams and party have gone BSunday morning at about 7 o'cloc the residents on Twenty-fourth street, south of Vinton, were surprised to see a force of men engaged in laying a track upon their street. The material had been dey ed during the night, and when the earliest riser left his couch he found a considerable amount of track lmd n a reason- ly good condition. Seventy-five men and fifteen teams were engaged during the day. Some heavy plowing was d in quick time, and when the work ¢ at 7 o'clock in the evening three fourths of a mile of track had been laid, Ths was a tlank movement on the part of the Omaha Motor railway to shut out the South Omaha, who were contemplating commencing to build yesteiday morning. Asked His Wife's Forgiveness. “I shall release you if you think 1t worth while to ask your wife's forgive- ness,”” said Judge Stenberg yes- morning to one the prison- ers, He was a man named John G. Morrissey, who had been arrested for striking his wife. Mrs, Mor- rissey, & well-appearing woman, with one eye badly discolored, where her hus- band’s blows had fallen, interceded for him, telling the judge that she did not be- lieve he would do such a thing again. She did not want him sent to jail because on his wages she and her children depended. Morrisey very humbly be, his ;\'i'e‘s pardon and the judge released him. Several unimportant cases of drunks, vagrants and disturbers of the peuace were disposed of by the judge. of e — Water Stock Increased, The Omaha Waterworks company have increased their capital stock from §800,000 to #1,600,000. The resolution authorizing the increase was yesterday morning filed with the county clerk. To Be Married. Mr. Johu Flynn, formerly of this eity and now of Carthage, llls., is in vown, making preparations for his marriage to- morrow. to Miss Hannah Begley, of ‘Tenth street, of this city, ‘The ceremony will take place 1n St. Patrick’s church, The State Compounders of Prescrip- tions Meet Here To-day. To-day the annual convention of the State Pharmaceutical association will commence in this city. Its sessions will be held in the exposition building, and continue for two days, The society num- bers about six hundred members, and it s expected that about two hundred and ity are of these will be in attendance. ‘I'he local druggists have appointed committees to prepare for this gathering, and these have been busy at~ work all aay putting the building in shape for the event. A large number of foreign whole dealers in in drugs have represcntati on hand, and all of these busy erecting beautiful stands upon which to display their respective wares. Among those represented are John Wyeth & Bro., Eastman & Bro., Phila- delphia; Me soh & Robbin New York; Alfred Wright, Rochester; Seely manufacturing company, Park Co., Charles Wright & Co., & Co., Detroit; Hoitick Food manufact- uring company, Racine; Burrough Bros,, Baltimore: Graliam Bros., Chicago; Mu- ganean & Bruner, Fremont; Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis; Kendall manufactur- ing company, Burlington, Vt.; Ironde- quoit Wine company, Rochester; Sher- man, Williams & Co., Seaburg & John. son, New York, and Fleming Bros., Pittsburg. The local exhibitors will be Woodman Linseed Oilcompany, Cum- ings & Nelson Oil company, Carlee man- ufacturing company, Mayne Paint com- pany, and the Oentha Ribber company. The local wholesale druggists will ex- hibit only 1n their stores. The fir sion of the convention will be held this morning at 11 o'clock. I'here will be an afternoon session, as also two sessions on Wednesday. In the ning the I committee will en- deavor to afford the delegates some means of entertainment. Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D. Riley, the real estate broker, has great bargains i bu ness lots and ncre tracts, Dawes & Foss Addition a specialty. Rooms 4,5 and 6 Ovpera House. ———— SHE WE BACK HIM. And a Love-Sick Young Man Dis- charges a Revolver. A telephone message was reccived at police headquarters about 11 o'clock yes- terday, asking that the patrol wagon be sentat once to 1413 Davenport stree young man had just attempted to com- mit suicide there. The wagon was sent down there with two policemen. The young man in _ ques- tion proved to be FKrank Vierse. He had not committed suicide. and if he attempted it did not come at all near to being successful. 1t is probable that he did to shuflle off the mortal coil, but that his courage failed him at the last moment aund that he fired into the air. ‘T'ne oceupants of the boarding house that Vierse wi fimuu when the shot was fired 8o that in all probabil- ity the exact of irs will never be known, Vi ntimated at first that he tried to kill himself, but when loc up in jail on charge of discharging fire arms, shooting was accidental. An acquaintance of the young man says that Vierse tried to "kill him- self onaccount of n young married woman named Hattie Redman,who did not requite the affection he entertained for her and who was about to leave town to-night. Vierse himself remarked when the ofli- cers placed him under arrest that the ‘‘d— pistol was no good” and that *‘Hattie has gone back on me.” Cottage colors ready for® use in new and desirable shade: Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- awent wall finish, supersedes calei- mine for beauty und durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, luriust and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. e AMUSEMENTS, THE M'GIBENY FAMILY. Don’t fail to let the children go and hear the great musical McGibeny family at Boyd’s at the matinee Saturday aftes- noon, as it will do them good, and to see the bright McGibeny children 1 a fine line of musical s Ities will do them good, and if they are students in music to see and hear what these children do will be of lasting benefit. Most eyery- body likes a good hearty laugh, and he who does not love laughter must be stupid-indeed, and for genuine fun you should see the McGibeny family Friday and Saturday next. e Cable Line Work, The workmen on the cuable line on Dodge street have reached the engineers, whose work has not been finished much beyond Fourteenth street. The track work is being carried on quite rapidly, and if no delay takes place the line ought to oe completed to Twenticth street in thlr({da\-s. Yokes for the cable line have been strung along Harney street for about a block west of Tenth street. This satisties most people in the vicinity that that street will be the next one on which a track will be constructed. " Ticensed to Wed. McCulloch issued marriage esterday to the following par- Judge Residence, Omaha +Omahys .Omaha +Omaha Omaha Jmaha . Carthage, Ill. Omaha Acge, 25 27 23 19 25 § Urban Rels 1 Johanra Flolir. { Daxid M. Fhomsor 1 Annie T. Mullen. {John Flynn. { Johanra Begiey - Building Permits, Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits yesterday, as follows: M. C. Hansen, one-story frame cot- tage, 2ith and Ohio.. ... ... Ira James & Sons, one-story frame oftice, 16th near Wiiliams Frank lolm, one-story fi tage, Ohio near lith. rame cot= 1,000 gregating........o $1,900 J. D. Riley, Real Estate Broker, Has ings, Neb. References: City Nat'l bank and Adams County bank. Three permits e ——— Plasterers Strike. Eight or ten plasterers employed under Contractor Boehme on the Ramge build- ing, Fifteenth and Harney struck yester- day morning because two of their number had been discharged. Contractor Boehme agreed to leave the matter to a committee of arbitration, but this offer the men refused. At last accounts no solution of the difliculty had been arrived at. —— Parnell Social Club, The regular bi-monthly dance of the Parnell Social elub will be given next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the last regular party given by the club this season, nndpn pYu:nsunl time 18 assured the members and friends who attend, Druids Installed. On this evening a new grove of Druds to be known as the iller Hani, will be instituted at Druid’s hall, 1210 Douglas street, and the oflicers justalled. Brevitl Kansas City parties are in_the city looking up a’location for a dime mu seum, Henry Clay Roberson, an aged colored man, died yesterday at his residence on Jones street. The deceased was seventy- two vears of mge, and for the last ten yp(nrs has been a ‘‘whitewasher' in this city. Officer Lahey, one of the three police- men who do duty at South Omaha, be- came intoxicatod urday and lay down ononcof the tracks near Hammond’s packing house where traing are hourly A citizen who happened to see ed him off the track just in time to save his life, George Dunn, through his attorney Parke Godwin,has commenced in the dis- trict court a suit for $10,000 damages against the Omaha and Grant Smelting works. The plainuff was formerly an employe at the smelter and claims that owing to defective machinery his arm was caught in a set of rollers and so lf injured that it had to be ampu- tated, l‘l‘rlnn;l aragraphs. E. Rosewater left for the mght, where he will remain days. Dr. R. W. Connell has recovered from a tedious illness, and is able to be about again, east last some ten Fisher, formerly of Alton, 111, ar- d in the city yesterday,and announces intention of locating ]‘wro. Hon. Henry Bacon, of Goshen, N. Y., amd A, W. Biye, of Syracuse, N. Y., lers at'the BEE oftice last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burkett leave to- morrow for Grand lsland, where they will attend the marriage of their nicee, Miss Clara Burkett, to A. Hart, a promi- nent druggist of that place. George M. Eames, editor of the Aledo Democrat, of Aledo, 111, is sperding a days 1n the city, ting his brother, ;. B, Eames, job printer at F. A, Man- or's, ———— Postal Changes, G. W. Chivis, the colored letter carrier in the local postoftice, has tendered his resignation to take cffect on the 15th of the _month, He will be succeeded by E. H. Monroe, who has heretotore been a ibstitut Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 1068 Wall-st., Ner York. 13th 8t, Cor. Capltol Avenus. R THE TREATMENT OF AL & Surgical Diseases Y, Proprieto AMYa g{iv& PractiCe apparatus and remedien cecssful treatment of every form of dis uiring either medical or surgical treatmetit, te all to come and investigate for themselves or correapond with us. Long experfence in treat- ing by letter enables us to treat many cases \[y without seel ll{lhfln ‘OR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, C tures of the Spine K, or Wox Pil ‘Tumors, Cane: tarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Epliopsy, Kidney, Eye, Bar, 8kin, Blood aud ical operation vo Chronic vase fad fov) all kinds of ufactured and f The only relial dical Institute making Private, §|uelal $ Nervous Diseases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatover canse produced, succesafully treated move Byphilitio poison from the system address—plainly written—enclose will send you, in plain '"U‘f."' o PR)VATE CIRC TO MEF RIVATE, BPECIAL AND WEAKNESS, BPRERMATORKIE, cv, ByrnmiL STRICTURE, AND URINARY ORGANS, &u opinion. Persous unable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. nd Instru ments sent by mail or express SECURELY PACK BD FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to Indicate contents or scndél InrorEN ARICOCE:E nd history of your One personsl interview pro forred {f convenlent. ~Fifty rooms for the ascom modation of pati Board and_ nttendan, reasonable pric cos ol! Lotters to Omaha IediulA;n'ti Surgical Institate, Cor. 13th St. and Caoitol Ave.. OMAHA. =3 i OTTERBOURC, RS Cor, 131k and Dodge S, it 70 8 p. e Oxans, New vlm\y m[p“s-m LarsY § Ty ro led 13 no. Tailed 1y e MAY 10, 1887 ACCOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored under great disad- vantage on account of our store being too crowded. We were here- tofore not able to get such a large place as we desired,and not only were we prevented from keening the stock we intended, but we could not even properly display the assortment we did carry. We have at last succeeded in securing additional room and have leased the two floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store on 14th street. This, in addition to our present salesroom,will make us the largest clothing house in the west. The necessary alterations willcrowd us fearfully,and this as well as the desire to oven the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh goods promots us in making a SPECIAL SALE, at which we will offer extraordinary bargains. We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout atsuch prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade, and will move our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ~ OMAHA RUBBER CO. O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - ’ J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. ‘Wil GARERY, T “Flsh Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Alr Pillows, Brushes, Air Beds Brewer's Hose, Air Cushions, Caps, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Aprons, Carrlage Cloth, Atomizérs, Cartridge Bags, Bands, Catheters, Bandage Gum, Clothing, Baptismal Pants, Balls, Carpeting, Bath Mats, Cemel Tiath Tubs, C Bed Pans, Bed Sheefs, Coml B.IL.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Belf Hooks, Corks, Bellows Cldth, 1ba, Blankets, Boots & Shocs, Boys C Cork Serew Curry Com Cuspadors, ar Cascs, air Tipad Diapers, Disper Cloth, Dolls, Doll Bodies, & Dougles, Rracelets, Breast Pumps, LireastShiclds, Doll Heads, Buffers, Door Bauds, Boston Belting OMAHA RUBBER Copy Wuok Shicets, "Wringera, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, & Buffers, _ (0%, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Leather Belting; Pure Oak Tan Manufacturers of Hair Crimpers, Halr Pins, Iats, Horse Cove: 1 BB, Door M Dres; clds, Drinking Cups, ‘P, Co.Palls, Elnstic Jtands, Hoso Couplings, Hose Pip Hose Ree ¥ Finger Cots, Flower Sprinklers, Floor Scrapers, Folding Pails, Haversacks, Ice Bags, Ice Caps, Ink Stands, Invalld Cushlons, Leggin, Lined Hose, Lace Cutters, Preservers, Plpes, Pip Force Cupd, Jar Rings, Dt 58, Mackintosh Match Boxes, Martingale Rings, ats, Mats, aterproots, Matting, Mirrors, Mittens, Nipples, Nuraing Bibs. Halr Curlers, Nursing Botties, Manufacturers of “‘I COMPANY, ve Stems, Plant Sprinklers, Pure Rubber, Pants, Plstol Rattlcs, Rubber Dam, ds, Rulers, Kepairing Cloth, Shaft Rub Shoes & Boots, Sluk Scrapers, Seoops, Soling, Sponge Bags, king and Hose. FECTION BOX SYRINGES,” ISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. STOCK RUBBER $ Nursery Sheeting, Navy [ 01l Clothing, Packing, Specalums, sportsmen's Goods, stamps, Stationer's Gum, Syphons, Bags, Perfaction Box Syringe, Spittoons, Peneils, Pen holders, Hot Water' Bottles,Pcssarles, Plano Covers, Swimming .mrknu' Syiinges ‘Perfaction Boyy Thimbles, Throat Buy Tabling Tambidrs, 8 th'gRings& Pads, Tobacco Poucl Trotting Rolls, Urlnals, Umbrelias, Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, gon ( Pockets, bers, Window Clean. Wringer Rolls, Sole agents in Omalia, Mall Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt Attention. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture. maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Nebraska National Bank | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Burplus . ... +...40,000 H. W. Yates, President. A, E. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. H.W. Yates, Lew! A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geaneral Banking Business Transacted, FRANK C. HOLLINS & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange. BUY AND BELL ON MARGINS, STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions. 246 Clark Sreet, Chicago. Private wire to New York. Correspondence invited by mail or telegraph DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis W 1742 Lawrence St,, Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Ho: tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO (’5}"‘“‘2 TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily those arising from impru- dence, nvite all so_suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced i should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE 10 any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical E stion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases of fhe Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address, Collin: 5 Reed.\ DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Colorado, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. NERVITA weetiiy Norvous Debiiity, i dost Manbos: et ree v New Model ALawn Mov}er Five Sizes. any other. Will cut higher grass llm" Has no equal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma~ chine in the Market. ™ .. Low Prices, Send for civeulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Hanging Tool C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. and Jobbers of Binding Twines \ { Watches, Diamonds, Finé Jewelry, Bilverwaré “The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Pacific Railroad Combariy. THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The Lest known and most popular hotel in the siate. t central ments first class. Hendqguarters for col nl mon and wll political wad public guth E. P\ ROG Proprictor. Repairing a_specialty, Work warranted, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union DREXEL & MAU sssors to Juo. G. Jacobs, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, At the oldstana 1407 Farnam st. Orders bytelograph sd and promptly ate tended to, slephone No. 225, { RESTORED, A victim o fev ¢ causirn | Nervou havingtried (i vaiy ovired a wmpls tellow. MMHUUH Debility, Lost Manhood evory Khown Femedy -cure, which b will serid S e e SCIENTIFIC = A UFA opeh WILKIN s‘ofirfl & DAY YEAK, UNDEVELORED, PAR A o, b WoodbridgeBrothers’ ; STATE AGENTS FOR THk Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA,