Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1887, Page 8

ARMOUR'S BONUS TO BE PAID Mr. MoShane Says That the Great Packer Shall Have the $100,000. OMAHA'S RAILWAY CIRCLES. An Unknown Killed By & Brick Kiln —A Base Ball Crank in Court =~A New Flour Mill —Eto. Fowler and Armour. Yesterday a reporter for the Bre sought John A. McShane'’s views upon the action taken by ¥owler, the packer, enjoining the Union Stockyards com- pany trom giving to the latter $100,000 in stock. The gentleman was, at first, opposed to saying anything upon the subject. The giving of a consideration of the kind. menuoned was a private affair, even though the matter had been referred to the paper with which he was associated, but that reference was incor- rect, and more than that 1t had been made during his absence. Mr. McShane had not read or even seen Fowler's peti- tion, but understood that it sought to en- Join the Stockyards company from issu- ing $100,000 to Mr. Armour, “We have given a subsidy,” said Mr, McShane, ‘‘of $100,000 to Fowler, and we ave another one to Swift and we prom. sed to give another to Armour, and we vropose to give it to him. You may call this a subsidy or the giving of something for nothing, but when we gave that encouragement we consmdered that the facility he would afford us tor disposing of hogs and other advantages, would be an equivalent for the bonus, and that 18 the way we con- sidered—something really being gi for something. Mr. Fowler may object, but we propose to give Armour what we promised. No, 1t is not true that we are juestioning the advisability of selling glm $100,000stock in the company. That is settled. We promised to sell him that n{nowfl and we are going to sell it to bim. “‘On what grounds does Mr. Fowler base his opposition to granting this sub- sidy to Mr. Armour?" “On merely professional grounds. 1 had a talk with Mr. Fowler in Chicago about this business. He knew all about this matter. Itold hm we were going to give Armour the terms 1 have spoken about. He objected and said that if we did he would enjoin us,” fh ‘‘He said he did not want to put a club into the hands ot a rival to beat him over the head with. Armour and Fowler are rivals, and Fowler held that as a stock- holder of the company he would never consent to have his money used to ad- vance a rival.” “What did you say to him?" “I told him that I was willing to act with him as a stockholder 1n the matters of the company, but that as a packer I would have noli\lnn to sav to him on the ot. He has since enjoined us.” hen will you file your answer?"™ '0-day, 1 guess, or to-morrow.” AMONG THE RAILROADS, Union Pacific Matters—Mr. Kimball's New Position. The first of September is hikely to see many important changes in the Union Pacilic headquarters. In fact the offices are to be reorganized: The traflic de- partment has been abolished which lete out Messrs. Kimball and Shelby, though a8 already published, the former is made assistant to the firsc vice president, and the latter it is thought, will have some position on the staff of the same official. The other changes have also been mentioned in the Bee. Mr. Van Kuran, who has succeeded D. D. Davis, has instructions to reduce the force of thefreight auditor’s department at least 25 per cent. This cannot be done under the present system, which 18 known as the *‘Davis system,”” and which has re- quired a wonderful inorease of clerks over that formerly run by Mr. Taylor, Davis® predecessor. The latter system 18 in use on the Burlington road and will be restored to the Unlon Pacific when {he reduction in the force takes place. Jnder the Taylor regime the work 1n all the auditing offices was done by less than ninety men. Under the Davis system over one hundred and ninety are re- uired, And yet the work is not so satis- factorily performed as it was before tne change. In the view of Mr. Potter being in favor of the old “Q'" system and also in view of the great reduction in the forces which he has been making, 1t was but natural that the old system should bo re- ¢alled and that the clerical force should be reduced to its requirements. 1ln this reduction, all other things being equal, the older and more competent men will be retawned. The claim department, it is rumored, {8 to be separated from the freight auditing department and a lrnlfihl claim agent is to be appointed. The assistant freight elaim aEenu in Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake will be abolished and the gen- eral freight agents at those points will handle the claim business and report all such business to the lroifizm claim agent at Omaha. The freight claim agent will report to the auditor. 'here is some speculation as to the tenure of Mr. VanKurau's position. He 18 an old and tried employe of the com- Imny. but he was not appointed by Mr. Potter,and tlus fact seems to bo the basis of the suspicion. In conncction with this circumstance, the retirement of Mr. Davis was accompanied by a reference to his extravagant department which, however, was not entirely deserved. In one of his reports to Mr. Adams, Mr. Pot- ter referred with some pride to the fact that he had made a number of reductions which would result in the saving of thou- sands of dollars to the company, but while that was the case in the operating department he noticed that at the same time 1n one month there had been nn increase in the expenscs of the audiling department of over $12,000. The matter was not explained, but’ the fact is that amount represented the value of the work and other expenses incurred by the company in securing from the Pacitic railway commission the information re- quired by them on the occasion of their recent visit. Messra, Kimball, Munroe and Dicken- son have gone to enver to meet Fresi- dent Adams and Vice President Potter. They will principally discuss Colorado matters at their meeting, To-daythe B. & M. will open forty miles of new road from Central City to Greely Center, There are three stations on tlus extension. A BIG CHANGE, It is understood on good authority that the Pullman Car company has been granted the privilege of running buffet cars between Omaha, San Francisco and Portland, the arrangement to take effect September 1. This is considered a direct slap at the Pacific Hotel company, which has had control of the majority of the eating houses on the lines named, The sald company made its contract with the Union Pacific in Boston five years ago. It is about to oxpire, and it is said that President Adams desires to trate” expenses, Mr. Skinner, head of the Pullman Car company in Omahs, on being interro- m tho premises roph{:d: ut bat 3 r‘fin ¥ p.un-tl\:{c 10 talk of 1t Dow" ‘‘eoncen- “This will knock the raliway eating houses sky hlw" remarked an old time railroader. hen persons can eat on the cars they won't patronize the sta- tions.” None of the Pacific Hotel company officials conld be found,so their version of the matter cannot at present be stated authoritively, SHELBY F1AS NOT RESIGNED. It is now officially announced, Mr, Potter being the authority, that P. P. Shelby, assistant fenenl traflic manager of the Union Pacific, has not_tendered his resignation; neither, 1t is alleged, has it been asked for. Mr. Shelby, it is known, has been in bad health for some time, and for the rurpau of recuperating has asked for a eave of absence of three months and the leave has been granted. He will spend this period in Kurope, after which he will return to this country and again resume his connection with the Union Pacific. THE MOTOR LINE. Work is progressing on this_line on Twenty-second strect, between Hickory street and Popvleton avenue, The cross- ing at Fifteenth and Cass streets has been amicably arranged with the street car company. In reply to a question as to the scemingly lnose man- ner in which the rails were laid on some strects Dr. Mercer says that the reason is because these streets were to be ;mved. and consequently it would be oolishness to put down permanent tracks now when they would have to be Th?‘ngcd a8 soon as the pavement was aid. THE CABLE LINE, The Cable Lramway company are dis- tributing yokes and other material on Dodge street west of Twentieth, and it expects in a few days to commence the laying of the same in the ground. The curyes which are to connect the Dodge and Twentieth street lines have just arrived. NOTES, Engine No. 826, of the Union Pacific, drawing the cars containing the passen- gers from the cast, yesterday jumped the track just as it was entering the depot. No one was to blame, but several occupants of the car had to complain be- cause thoy were compelled to indulge 1n a littlo extra walk. . G. White, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, has removed his western head- quarters from Des Moines, Ia., to this city. His oflice at present 1sin Hellman block. Mr, White 18 an old railroad man and his name indicates his character. On August 1 the Northern Pacific Ex- press company withdrew from all the river, ocean and rail lines of the Oregon Railway and Navigation com uni' and gave up the field entirely to t[:u Pacific express company which operates aloag the Union Pacitic and Oregon Railway and Navigation lines as far as Umatilla Junction, ranning into Portland jointly with the Northern Pacific. Joint oflices will be maintained in Portland and San Francisco by the Northern Pacific and Pacific Express companies. SLEPT INTO DEATH. The Strange Accident Which Killed a Man Yesterday. Wednegday night at 12 o’clock a roughly clad, good-natured young fellow asked permission from the foreman of the brick-yard near the corner of Twenty- fourth street and the Union Pacific railroad to sleep beside one of his warm kilns. He had been sleeping in the timber above for several nights, and it was getting too cold to remain there longer. The stranger's request was ranted and the young man lay down on the warm ground beside the glowing kiln, and fell asleep. About2:30 yesterda, morning the wall of the kiln immedi- is over him, slid down upon him, burying him under a pile of bricks which required an hour to remayve. When found the young man was dead. Nobody knew him. Coroner Drexel empanelled a jury, and the verdict returncd was in accordance with the facts. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk in the city of Laramie, until 6 o’clock p. m., on the 28d day of August, 1887, for constructing sewers in the city of Laramie, Albany county, Wyoming territory. Forms of proposals, copies of specifica- tion and instructions to contractors may be obtained of the engineer, and the plans and profiles may be seen atthis office. Each bid must be accompanied by a deposit of $100 as & guarantee of the good faith of the bidder. ‘The council reserve the right to reject lnx or all bids. LEROY GRANT, ttest: Mayor. C. F. SuELTON, Clerk, - —— MADE A HOME RUN. How an lowa Base Ball Fiend Worked the Police Magistrate, “William Higgins,” called Judgée Berka at the police court yesterday and Will- iam, a tall, lean, cadaverous youth, metaphorically covered with moss and bhay seeds, came diffidently forward, twirling his dilapidated old beaver in his hands, **Higgins, you are charged with being A vagrant, “What's a vagrant?” “A wanderer, a vagabond, a strolling beggsr, accordiug to Joseph E. Wor- cester, LL. D., but according to this court a tramp and a dead beat, one of those fellows who lays around the town without any visible means of support.” *“Them’s not me, mister, I work.” “Work! where?” *On the farm at home."" “Where is your home?"" “Eighteen miles from Council Bluffs,” “What are you doing here?* “Why, [ came in to see the game, and I tell you it's good asa circus to see Bader catch flies! Did you ever se¢ Lim, mister, pull down a tly¥"’ “FPull down & " fly; what are you talking about? Sigwart, is this man all right here,"" and the judge turned to the jailor and tapped his fore- head with his lead pencil, “Oh, he's a dandy, he is, mister, and catches a fly ‘luut as casy us I could catch a horse car.’ *You don't tell me there isa man in Omaha who makes s living catching flies?”’ and the judge frowned awfully upon the young lowan. “Yes, sir, & fly never gets away from Bader, he just euts 'em!” “*Eats flies?" “That’s what he does, and every tine he comes to the plate he knocks the stuf- fin’ outen the pig skin, too! Oh, 1 tell you, Bader’s a jimmy!" “Knocks the stuffin’ out of the pig.skin —Sigwart, what's this idiot talking about anyway—sausages.' “Looks if he's guyin® you, judge.” ‘It does, does it? Guying me; well, thatis refreshing! IHore, Higglins, it Bader eats flics and knock the lining out of wiener wurst, and all that sort of a thing, what else coes he do.” “He runs, mister!" uns—runs where, at the nose$" 'No, no, runs from one bag to the other, faster'n dad’s old mare!" “'Flies, pigskins, sausazes, boys,” mut- tered the court, as he bent his head upon his hand as if in sore perplexity, Sud- denly he straightened up, however, and hitting the desk a smash with his gavel, he turned fiercely upnn the young ad- mirer of the national game and ejac- ulated: i , you are an asa! I pity yon, you must leave the town or go to the lunatic asylum, Whalen let him out,and Jou wmight accelerate his Aighs toward the old homestead with the toe of r bofit.l"(m, Higgins, my brain's In a whirl, The base bull flend had evidently de- livered to the judge w clean knock-out blow, and the balance of the dacket hi ran off at about the rateof a mile a minute. U — A FLOURING MILL IN OMANA. A Location Being Looked Up for Such an Enterprine. Mr. Servoise, a milling expert of the Nordyke & Morman company, of In- dianapols, Ind., and Mr. Young, agent of the George T. Smith purifier, Detroit, Mich., are at the Millard in company with Mr. Crow, tho projector, for the purpose of fixing the grounds, taking the levels, etc., in case a location is chosen and accepted. *‘Qur intention," said Mr. Crow, ‘s to put in a mill with a capacity of from 800 to 400 barrels, first class in every respect; to be either stone or brick, provided we get a suitable location. All we ask of the citizens of Omaha is a location,” “‘Mr. Eddy, of the Belt line, has taken firem interest in this matter,doing every- thing possible to secure us a site, order- ing a train out to take us over the Belt line to look up a location. He is trying {o secure the grounds on the Belt line, and has in view lot ninetecn on Sherman avenue, not far north of Nicho- las, which fronts on the avenue,and abuts the Belt line. He offers to donate one- half the price of this lot if the city will donate the other half. It is owned by the Belt line. 8. H. H. Clark, general man- ager of the Missouri Pacific, has tele- graphed Mr. Eddy that the lot may be wl«rfnr the purpose of a mill at o fair ap- praised valuation,” ENCOURAGING REPORTS, The Drought of Uentral Towa not so Bad as Reported. Mr. E. L, Emery, the assistant super- intendent of the Omaha Fair association, sat present making u tour of localitics in neighboring states, in the interest of the fair in September. In all the sections this gentleman has visited, he has ob- served the most enthusiastic interest in Omaha’s fall festivities. The farmers of the various localities are actively en- gaged in preparations for participation in the coming fair, and show great prom- ise of adding much to its splendid exhi- bits. Yesterday Mr. Emery returned from a trip to central and so western lowa, and in con sation with a representative of the BEE gave a brief account of his trip. this particular section crop reports have of late been anything but flattering, but Mr, Emery states that their condition 18 by no means as bad as reported. It 1s true, that in some localities the crops have suffered firuntly from drought, but it may be said that this is hardly more thun local, many sections being blessed with fuir and promising crops. The cause of this drought is on account of the rains of the past season, which have been hght and local. ‘I'he farmers of this portion ef lowa are prosperous barring the few temporarily inconvenienced by the lack of ran. On his trip Mr. Emery visited a numbver of excellent farms, lmunfi which may be mentioned as a fair illustration of the whole, that of Mr. J. T. Lhornton of Farragut, Iowa. Mr. Thornton combinas with profit two of the greatest professions, agriculture and journalism. He is the editor of the Farragut Sentinel, a bright, enterprising weekly paper, pub- lished in that town. As a farmer Mr. ‘Thornton exhibits a commendable prac- ticability. His farm is one mile from the town of Farragut, and in point of acre- age is ample, though conveniently han- dled. On this farm are raised horses, hogs and cattle, which,after a systematic breeding, are now nearly all full blood. Mr. Thornton’s idea secems to be that the best stock is the cheapest, the most profitable to the breeder, and the more easily disposed of to the consumer. He raises no stock for show,and his reason for systematically reducing his stock to its present condition is in order to pro- duce the best and most profitable ma- terial for the market. As a consequence of this wise policy,the produets of Thorn- ton’s ranch readily meet a good and profitable market. Mr. Emery left vesterday for Creston, la., and vicinity, where he will resume his labors in behalf of the coming fair. the History of a Fountain, Several years ago an eastern lady of philanthropic principles donated to the city a pair of ornamentul tountains. One of these, with ornate ianterns, foliated shaft and shapely basins, stood at the alley near the Omaha National bank. First the lamps disappeared, then the shaft was broken off and thrown in the alley, where it now lies, and now the base and basins have been overturned and sadly broken, The council at the last meeting ordered the removal of the remains to the corner of Eleventh strect and Capltol avenue. Since its erection the fountain has been responsible for the blockading of the street in a verg' serious way, and at the same time the breaking of a number of buggics, so much so that the business men in th cinity are satis- fied with its removal. The beneticence of the eastern lady will do just as much good in the locality where the disman- tled fountain will be re-erected. — A Thriving Village, P. 8. Barnes, of Weening Water, Cass county, is in the city attending the races. He says that nearly all the stone busi- ness formerly done at Louisville is now transacted at Weeping Water. Even W. H. B. Stout has transferred a great por- tion of his interests, There are 250 men there now crushing rock, and thirty cars of the same are sent over the Missouri Pacific daily to Omaha, Contractor Robinson has opened works for cutting dimension stone, and when he gets started it is estimeted that tive hundred stone cutters will be at work in Weeping ater. 'ROYA | POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- 4y, strength and wholesomeness. Mare ecom- emical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be #0ld in competition with the muititude of low rt I:-u‘ht slum :.r fim.% 'p.'flg | Aoy Sl DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., O0maha, Neb. —— PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. Diseases, The Old Reliabls Specialist of many years ox- erience, treats with wondorful succoss all UNG, THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO- LA, RUPTURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAbSTIC, Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and Blood diseases, all Chronic discases and Do- formities far in advance of any institution in {his country, Those who contemplate golng to Hot Springs for the treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South 15th street, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance rom business. IE Ry this treatment & puro Lovely Complexion, free from slowness, ackheads, eruptions, ete., Brilliant d perfect health can be had. hat *‘tired” feeling and ali female weak- nesses promptly cured. Blonting Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep- lessness, Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Intlammation and Ulgeration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and Chaogo of Lifo, Consult th old Doctor. ND E AR, Acutsor hronioIntam jamation of the Eyelids or far or Near Sightedness, Inversion of the Lide, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcerations, In- fismmations, Abscess, Dimness ot Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. Infiammation_of the Ear, Uleeration or Catarrh, Intern@l or External Deafness, or Paralyss, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickéned Drum, ete. RVOUS Deviey; Shermatorstinn, Som- inul Losses, Night Emissions, ,0s8 of Vital Power, Sleepl Despond- ency, Loss of Momor: op of Ideas, Blurs Hefore the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor, GloomIness, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Bociety, Easily Discouraged, Luck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Unfit_ for Study or Busi ness, and finds life a_burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. Discases, Syphilis--n di- BLOOD & SKIN:as 5wk hioesi its results—completely eradicated without the use of mercury, BScrofuls, Erysipelas, Fever Bores, Blotches mples, Ulcers, pains in the Head and Bones, yrhlmlc Sore Throat, Mouth and Topgue, Glandular wulargement of the Rhicumatsm, Catarrh, ote., Permancntly Others Have Failed. Kidney and Bladder troubles, {Wfllk Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colored or milky sediment onstandiig, Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Cystitis, ctc., promptly and sately cured. Charges rcasouabie. Blood poicon PRIVATE DSSEASES ,cuec st gleet, stricture, reminel emissions, loss of sex- ual powor, weukness of the goxual organs,want of desire inmalo or femule, whethor from im- prudeuthabits offyoung or sexual habits in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual 1unctions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation froe and strictly confidential. Medicine sent_free from observation to all parts of the United States. Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters an- swered unless lmm}mniud by four cents in stamps. Send stamp for pamphlet and list of uestions, Termastrictly cash. Call onor ad- ress DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 814:8outh 13th 8t., OUmaha, Neb. HE TAKES THE CAKE. Clarence—Roally, Miss Minnie, eversthing in yonr home secms #o bright that I would like to steal the principal agent. ) —T ovn easily aawist you in that lino, ow, really, you overjoy e, i Oh | It very simple, of Bapolio and yobi can go home bappy. ** She is handsome that handsome does.” The glrl whouses SAPOLIO beautifles both the house and herself. Try a cako of it In your next honse-clean- ing. No. 2. [Copyright, March, 188Y.; DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES -—A Tmporter's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. v SCIENTIFIC = Buy a cako PENNYROYALPI ", ESTER'S ENGLI -f-.’:'gfi'.-. and Only G ‘and aiways Relisbie. Reware of WA AR ekt oI S Rr R T Pl SN FOUNTAIN In order to create a little stir during this, for the clothing tradd; usually quiet spell, we have placed on sale for this week, and until A BREEZE, they are all disposed of, about One thousand suits comprising four different lines at the following vrices: one lot men’s sack suits made of good Union Cassimere; & nice small check, serge lining, covered buttons,and altogether made up in good substantial manner, at $3.75 a suit. Two lots of men’s sack suits, both the same quality but different pats terns of dark, very neat mixtures, lined with serge and well made at $4.50. These suits are of good medium weight and would beg adapted for wear now as well as later on in the season. One lot of young mens’ suits, sizes from 838 to 38, a splendid pattern of silk mixture cassimere, Italian lining and elegantly made for $5.25, Our object in placing these suits on sale at these prices is two-fold; Firstly, to meet the wants of a large class of our patrons, and to ena« ble them to get, at a time of the year when no one feels like buying ex- pensive clothing, a substantial and good looking suit ata merely nominal price. Our second and main object is to advertise ourselvey. and pave the way for the immense fall business for which we prepare and which we expect to do. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at Nebraska Glothing Company Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m,, except Saturday. BASE BALL AT LINCOLN. AUG. 12, 13 & 15, A contest by the Giants for the Pennant. GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ELEGTRIC & HATTFRICS YOR TIIR TREATMENT OF Al CHRONIC 52 SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A:0 THE NEW VARIGOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. ment of it ey Biood, aud all Surgical Oj Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL a4 NERVOUS DISEASES. il treated, Byphili Zury. New It "l and co Sid we will seud in piaia wrapper, our BOOK FREE TO MEN! Dr, McKenamy, Cor. 13th sk, & Oanitol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books orPapers Free. ) roprietor of the Omahsa Medical and Surgl bl d & valual of bouks and s made the in ent to and itute so celebrated th patients received from every state ‘mong the book pon the diseus- Ial and private organs; varice: wnd theiriately y for the Telief haustion und sex- treatment. Puper ers. paraiyls o battery for b Unlike most b Btudy. Special advantages in Music, Art - orn Langnages and Eleontion. Fall torm be- ins Sept. 8th. Address the prosident,C. B. omeroy. CHESTER. A DEGREE! MILITARY ACADEI:W. ORS: "MiliTary systemn S s of Lieus Jity:_or , Army Headquarters. Cot. THEO. HYATT, President, Select Home School, J. FEED SMITH, A M, Priveipad HHlinols l:onservafifififi Music dvantages purtments of Unsurpassed in all ¢ R P B UAALD A i chacavi —— e SEND POR ILLUSTRATED GIROULARS AND PRICE LISTS. MEATS ROASTED IN TH! JUICES, BY USING WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER 0AK STOVES & RANGES. spparatus made uel: t th ows 1 melht of meate s t. of the meat nuux Fib o boef, weighlng ten pou Fousted medium to well-done will lose three. ‘The same roasted in the Charter O Range using the Wire Gause Oven Doox loses about one pound. Toall t to shrink 1 large 16 Taloos and evors 1 Qires do motSoraeetas ok it becomes tough, tasteless and unpal R OWN HE In other words, & CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are S80LD IN NEBRASEA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SON! &CO... . TEMPLETON, . STURDEVANT +.Famsuny, TANNELL & SWEENEY, i -FRANKLIN, GETTLE & FAGER, (] DIAMOND MERCHANT. FiNR WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, 'beug lag DRS. . &D, DAVIESON, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St, Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, Lca lon, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cascs have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention. JUST PUBLIS D, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and % i " to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,” with important chapters on Discases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all yourg men, Address & D. DAVIESON, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Haughawout: Omsaha Dental Asso ciation. Best sets teeth $0, fully war- ranted. Teeth without piate, bridge work and crowns of every approved kind, insertedby the most satisfactory method. Hellman block, cor, 18th and Farnam streets. acticaprl topics 2 Youthtul, lmpr LOS THAMNAR0 kbl b errors and bid practices . ‘Ifl‘lel"alllll- ©0, 19 Locust st :lflmm and L 2o B DR, OTTERBOURG, [) IIW\‘:.;‘I:'N:I: :‘.’E;‘ll'l‘ll',“‘::lm‘l’l PRACTITIONI Kot o Gt N st it Ao v e et AT and Soseampbunds pt. No Tl e o5 o ot your case ard i [y i i et e Crairatyn. Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Paid up Capital. . .$250,004 H. W. Yates, President A. E. Touzalin, Vice:President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins, H. W. Yates, Lewis 8. Roed. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sta. A General Panking Business Transacted J. B. HAYNES DEPOSIT IONS TAKEN. OF FICIAL — STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DIBTRIC 37 Chamiber of Comme Y i |