Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1888, Page 8

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 188, MAYOR AND MIDNIGHT LAV, The Saloon-Keepers Want to Keep *Open House” All Night. LATEST PHASE OF REA'S CASE. A Courtesan's Luck — The McClurg Cracker Company Coming to Omaha—A Button Factory Also on the Road. The Saloonkecpers. It has been an open secret for several months past that the liguor dealers of Omaha were associating themselves together and were exerting every effort to make the organ- ization a powerful one. The members have been exceedingly reti- cent concerning the aims of the society and it was not until Tuesday night that theyjshowed their hands. Theresult of a long and impor- tant scssion that afternoon was the ap- pearance of a committee of the Liquor Deal- ers' Protective association in the council chamber who handed in the following com- munication, which was referred to the judiciary : “The undersigned petitioners and tax pay- ers of the city of Omaha do respectfully rey resent to your honorable body that they aro dealers in malt, spirituous and vinous liquors in the city of Omaha; that on account of the heavy license which they are required to pay and the fact that experfence has taught that 1o keep open their places of business after the hour of 12 until such hour as shall seem ‘best to themselves for closing the same does not interfere with the peace and quiet and d order of the nd because the fine mposcd by the ordinance touching the sub- ject is excessive.’! A The above was accompanicd by a formal request that the ordinance regulating tho closing of saloons at midnight be repealed, The liquor dealers protcctive association, numbers now 165 members and within_two months this will be increased to 300. Their grievan®s were fully set forth yesterday afternoon and are as follows: It is first alleged that Mayor Broatch has acted in bad faith with them. That he went personally to many and pledged himself to refrain from interference in the trafe. Mr. Broatch was clected and one of his first ofti- cial acts was to order the closing of saloons at midnight. The next day Mayor Broatch assured one or more of “the saloon men that the order was a temporary oné for special purposcs and that he would repeal it, or at lcast make it a dead letter in a few days. The second grievance is that notwithstand- g the fact that saloonkeepers are forced to “llynh(-n\'y license for the sale of liquor, ouses of prostitution sell liquor for which they pay neither license or fin The association claim to have many other rievances, such as the humiliating surveil- Jance of the police; the frequent calls made upon their purs or donations which they feel obliged to g and also that they are obliged to give away large quantities of themr stock.to policemen: that they are frequently arrested, and if convicted of the slightest misdemeanor are obliged to pay excessive fines, WAS REA MURDEKRED? Additional Facts Relating to*This Dark Mystery. There has been but little additional developed in the mystery enshrouding the fate of W. E. Rea, of Friend, the fact detailed in yesterday's Be tective, Horrigan, however, with the aid of several competent men, is still engaged in- dustriously in attempting to unrav the mystery, and is confident of mate success. Mr. R. E. Dent, jr., & real estate agent of Friend called on the chief of police yesterday and informed him that Rea was a former intimate business acquaintance of his. He saysthere is intense interest felt at Rea's home in the matter of his disappearance, and that the general be- lief is that he has been murdered, and that the crime was perpetrated in this city. He also assured the chief that Rea ‘was an exemplary ci m in the fullest sense of the expression; that he was temperate, moral and absolutely upright in all the walks of life. Hewas a close business man, his only indulgence being an occasional day out with dog and srun,ur which sport he was in- ordinately fond, yet rigidly restrained b gelf from following the bent of his nclina- tions in this line, with rare resolution. He left all his affairs—financial, domestic and otherwise at his home, in an unquestion- ably good condition, and no theory ether than that already advanced in reference to his strange absence was entertained by any onc- He was last scen in the Clarke drug’ com- any’s store, about 8 p. m. January 31, where e left an order for some goods to be sent to eil residence, and departed with the informa- ion that he was going to Omaha. He told his wife on vnrlin with her that she could look for him back that night if he ‘went no further than Lincoln, but if he went, n to Omaha, she need not expect him before ‘ednesday, February 1. From the @escrip- tlon of his pocketbook given to'Dent by Rea's wife, he is positive the pocketbook found at the foot of l)o\l:{(lml street belonged to the missing man. He said he did not learn of the nature of Rea's business in Omaha, but Mrs, Rea told him that her husband had never been to this y before. Mrs. Rea, before the appearance of the Bee's article on this strange affair, ough. Maybe her husban might wve met some old friends here and en induced to take a hunt, that ne might have become lost, met with an accident or something of that kind, but now, since his empty pocketbook had been found under such _mysterious circumstances, she 18 firm in the beliet that her husband has met with foul play. The chief of police wrote a long letter to the distressed wife yesterday, inquiring about many little details which he hopes will aid him {remly in solving the dark mystery of her usband’s fate. A COURTESAN'S FORTUNE. Mattie Kollmeyer by the Death of Her g Mother Made Wealthy. Mattie Kollmeyer, a prostitute of this city, is wanted in Sioux City to take possession of an inheritance of between 60,000 and $7 000, left her by her mother, who died some little time since. Mr. D. W. Stevens, an intimate acquaint- ance of the Kollmeyer family, is in the city looking for the woman. He was scen at the county jail yesterday making inquiries concerning her, and to a BEE representative related the following story 2 After the death of her husband, a promin- ent young business man of Sioux' City, two Yyears ago, Mattie went to the bad, and coming to Omahn entered a house of ill fame. Her beauty and many accom- plishments soon made her a favorite with the frequenters of such resort: The excite- ment of her life led her to drinking hea and last July she was arrested, charged with drunkenness, Her father is a wealthy citizen of Sioux City, and survives his wife who has left her entire estate to the erring daughter. Mr. BStevens stated that the Kollmyer family are one of the most respectable in the state of Jowa, andif this meets the eye of Mattiehe desires her to address a letter to him in care of the Beg, Miss Kollmeyer is described as rather tall, lim, dark hairand eyes and about thirty. three years of age. She is believed to still be in this city. Mr. Stevens refused to state what her married name was. OMAHA CHOSEN, An Eastern Button Manufacturer Coming to This City. Mr. A. D. Ladd, of Newark, N. J,, has written a letter to a friend in this city, stat- ing that he should open up & button manufac- tory in Omaha early this coming spring. Mr, Ladd is probably better known in this coun- ry as the inventor of the machinery making the celluloid and bone collar buttons. Mr. dd receives & royalty on every machine used in the United States that makes a but- fton having a round His decision to me to Owaba is positive and by the 1st of pril will be located here. Mr, d is im- m thy and has factories in many fl‘fiy&fi “Ol’ S0me yours he has been l thinkinf of locating u factory in the west and has very sensibly chosen Omaha. His Omaha factory will employ about forty operatives and will do.a business of over one- half million each year.” Wanta to Come to Omaha. The McClurg Cracker and Cake company, of Council Bluffs, are anxious to move their plant to this eity without delay, and to this end a representative of the company was in this city yesterday in consultation with board of trade officials. business, and though they have several sites i view they will be happy to receive addi- tional bids from property holders through the secretary of the board, Mr. G. M. Nattinger. The McClurgs give employment to a large number of hands, and their locating here will prove quite an adjunct to Omaha's rep- resentative enterprises. - FORMALLY DEDICATHD. Goodrich Lodge Hall Devoted to the Brotherhood of the Triple Link. The formal dedication of the hall of Good- rich lodge, L. O. O. F. took place Tuesday even- ing, commencing about o'clock. There were present the officers of the grand lodge and a number of ladies and gentlemen, the officers being as follows: There were: Grand master, George H, Cutting; deputy grand master, J. N. Beals; grand ward A. D. Jones; grand sec D. A. Cline; grand treasury B. West; grand cl lain, E. G. Ryley; grand marshal, J. Nichols; grand conductor, William A. Kel- ley; grand guardian, G. Stiffler; grand heralds, John Evans, N. B. Heim, J. B. Piper and Cadet Taylor. Prayer was read by the grand chaplain, E. G. Ryley. This was follo by an address delivered by Rev. C. W. Savidge, in which he welcomed those present to the beautiful hall, aud gave a description of the same, to- gether with some of the advan- tages to be derived from its erec- tion. He closed his remarks by a ref- erence to the life of St. John Goodrich, the man in whose honor the lodge had been named. *It is ten years since he laid down the bur- den of life, and men are forgotten 80 soon. *'St. John Goodrich was born in Delaware , New York, December 27, 1809, and died in Omaha June 16, 18] Brother Good- rich was born on St. John's day, and his mother's maiden name was St. John, and this was the name by which he was ehristened. ved to Pennsylvania when quite and, as soon as he reached his major- took great interest in public affairs, ontinued to be a leading and_intluential wherever the lived. He founded pa,, Ledger, and was eng: 1 work for fourtecn y For four he was one of the state board of canal commissioners. “*Brother Goodrich came to Omaha in 1860 and went_into the hotel business; he was afterwards engaged in merchandising. Ho was, till his death, closely identified with the interests of this city and state. He was one of the commissioners of Douglas county and was a member of the city council several terms, He was also a Mason of high stand- ing. “St. John Goodrich was an _Odd Fellow of the truest and noblest type. He reorganized Omaha lodge, No. 21. He represented this state in the Soverign Grand lodge in 1865, He was also grand master of the Grand Lodge of Nebraska. Hedid not like even the company of drunkards, He was an honest man. He was one of the rare specimens of God’s noblest work-—an honest man, “‘He hated shtums and hypocrites. Once, when in trade he received some goods which the sender had taken no account of. He said to his son, ‘We do not want anything that is not ours,” and the house in Chicago was no- titied of their error, and that house was very much surprised to find such old time honesty in Omaha. He was truthful. He would not act a lie. ‘When admitted to the bar he was asked, the very first thing to defend a man who had stolen a horse and he left the business on the spot. e ran el Alep tho poor. In an carly day he organized a lecture bureau and introduced such men as George Francis Train and Bay- ard Tayior to this , making in this way large sums of money for the deserving poor. He also made money for himself and left a handsome property for those he loved best on earth, After the formal ceremonies of dedicatio the grand master, George H. Cutting, deli ercd a very interesting address, In the evening the lodge room was filled to overflowing with members and invited guests, and the following programe was car- ried out: PROGRAMME, Overture. ., o ..Gipsy Baron \o Powell Family. Javatina’. E. Merris. Quartette, *“In Silent Mead”........Emerson 0. 0. F. Quartette, ...Selected Violin Solo, Piano Solo. . Mrs. R. V. Slocum, Duo clected 3. r) “Dreams”. ... lezkie L),\I), MecDonald. dia { a. Nocturne Piano Soloj )" Gavotte., Mr. Plain Saxby. Solo (Soprnnu} ‘“The Mes: ..Blumenthal rs. Dr. Baldridge. Quartette, “Speed My Bark”...........Giffe 1. 0. O. K. Quartette. First Tenor, McDonald. Second Tenor, Powell. Firt Bass, Kratz. Second Bass, Richardson, After the literary and musical exercisesthe dance ensned. The Musical Union orchestra was in attendance, and sixteen numbers were executed. The committees under whose di- rectioa the dedication ball progressed to a successful termination wes General Committee—H. G. Cohen, G. R. Ratbbun, J. B. West, D, H. Mayne, R, V. Slocum. Reception Committee—S. R. Patten, J. B, West, Cadet Taylor, B. Rogers, D. ¥, Mayne, A.F. Gates, R. V. Slocum, Julius Lyngstad, J. W. Batten, Floor Committee—G. R. Ratnbun, M. L. Roeder, H. G. Cohen, W. A. Gentry, O. Carmichael, H. V. Powell Refreshment Committee—R. H. Howard, J. M. Surplus, W. R. Mathis, W. N. West, W. Z. Richardson,and Mesdames West,Gat Richardson, Rogers, Keeting, Stair and Gil man, Heller Thomas — 10N CLUB. A Great Commercial Organization— Proceedings of the First Meeting. The foundation of the Union club marks one of the most important epochs in the commercial history of Omuha, Nearly two hundred of the most prominent and;wealthiest citizens of Omaha met at the board of trade hall and prompu- ly at 8 o'clock were called to order by Dr. G L. Miller, Mr. N. N. Crary was sclected secretary, The object of the meeting was set forth in the following brief address of the chairman: *Most of the gentlemen present have been informed regarding the object of this meet- ing, viz: To cffectan organization to be known as the ‘Union club, and that shall take charge of the business interests of Omaha, for the purpose of pushing them as they never before huve been pushed. With many other people in Omaha I feel the need of an organization to take an_active, a very active, hold of the bu i sts of the city and sce to their dev Many of you here before me are very well aware how great a need exists for just such an organization, We bave talked among ourselves of what is needed, and we are now, I think, prepared to go right ahead with the' business of organ- ization.” Mr. C. J. Green was then introduced and spoke as follows: ‘The charaeter of this organization will be determined by the character of the men who belong to it, This club will be made up of the older business element of the city: men who are specially interested in the advance- ment of the business good of Omaha and who are both disposed aud particularly adapted to doing that good. Kurther than this [ do not kuow what more of explunatisn couid be offered. The capital stock of this commer- cial club, as agreed upon, will be §25,000, di- vided into shures of $100 each, Articles of incorporation have been drawn up in keeping with the points already stated by Dr. Miller und myself, and will be filed as soon as our organization is completed. To show how great an interest has been taken in the mat- ter, and the class of men who 'ane \Srew]y connected themselves with it, I will read the followin, ;\\'e the - undersigucd, bereby, saverally, | each for ourself, agre The company require a | four-story building in which to transact their | subscribe for the number of shares set pppo- site to. our respective names, to the capital ock of the Union club of Omaha, and we to pay to said ¢lub not to exceed $100 for admission fee and €50 yearly dies, for and in consideration of each of said shares at such time as shall be de- l:rv'ni!\ed by the board of directors of said club.” The signatures to the above agreement numbered 136, Mr. Green proposed the names of the fol- lowing geutlemen to constitute the directory of the club: Dr. George L. Miller, L. H. Tower, Robert Garlichs, N. N, Crary, A. 8. Patrick, Lou Hill, P, E. Iler, J. G. Taylor and Joseph Garneau. They were elected and met subsequently and chose Dr. Miller as president. The club then adjourned subject 1o the president’s call. ——— WANTED. Engincers and Firemen. Competent locomotive engineers and firemen will be given permanent em- ployment upon the lines in the Burling- tonsystem. Men entering our service will be paid full pay as per our sched- ules. Will be given full protection and be guaranteed employment, as long as they fulfil our requirements and prove competent. Apply to P. H. Johnson at B. & M. Passenger depot, Omaha. - THE OLD SONG. A Midnight Wayfarer is Knocked Down and Robbed. P. M. Christonson, who resides at 628 Vir- giniaavenue, was heldup at 120’clock ‘Tues- day night at the corner Jof Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth streets, and robbed of a gold watch and $25 in money. Christonson ‘was on his way home. When he reached tho above point three men stepped out from the shadow of the fence, and one of them, cover- ing him with a gun, commanded him to hold up his hands. This ne did, when he received a blow in the back of the h from some blunt instrument, which knc 'd him sense- less to the sidewalk. When he regained consciousncss his assailants had vanished. He arose, and discovering that he had been robbed he hurried down town, called at the police station and informed the oficers of his experience. No clue to the robbers. £ Aot Seidenberg’s Figaro W the only long Havana filled 10¢ cigar for 5c on sale everywhere, MRS, JOSIAHA M'CORMICK. The funeral of thelate Mrs.J. S. McCor- mick took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, northwest corner of Eigh- teenth strectand Capitol avenue. The remains lay in @ beautiful cloth-covered casket, which was_liberally covered with floral me- mentoes. Rev. Mr. Sherrill, pastor of the First Congregitional chureh, conducted the funeral excrcises, which were simple and impressive. ' They were attended by a large number of near friends, and relatives, among the former_being many of ihe older citizens of Omaha. The remains were interred in the family vault at Prospect Hill cemete The Murder of William Scholpp. The chief of police received a communica- tion yesterday from Governor Louis K. Church, of Dakota territory, requesting that the force here keep a lookout for one Robert B. Higshaw, charged with the murder of William Schiolpp at Minnescla, Butte county, on the night of December 22. "A~ reward of 00 is offered for the arrest and conviction of Higshaw. In the description given of the alleged murderer it is stated that he was wounded in the right hand and shoulder with a shot gun while making his escape. The Ehroat — “ Brown's Bronchlal Troches” act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. L1000, WAROB% L b Convict Stevenson. Shoriff Cobnrn .and_Deputy Sheriff Leq Frost returned from Lincoln - yesterday The latter stated that Big Frank was the least troublesome of all the prisoners taken dewn. He laughed and joked continually from the time of leaving Omaha until the penitentiary doors closed upon him. While at the prison Mr. Frost saw Sam Stevenson. He is employed in the foundry. In that department the men are permitted to wear beards to protect the lungs, and Stev- enson has a long hirsute appendage that makes him look much ;older than when he was on_trial, Big Frank will probably be put to work in this department, s will also hispal, Craw- ford. Abselutelv Pure, This powder never varfes, ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom ical than the ord!nary kinds, and cannot be sold stition witn the multitude of ort welght sphate powde only in can aking Powder Co., Wallstreet, ¥ v CHICAGO A% ORTH- N WESTERN nmaha, RAILWAY. * Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Moines, Marshaltown- Cedur Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chieago, Miwauleo Shd wit pofnis kast ol of Sob 3 rado, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho. Nevada, Ore ington and Calltorni ROt possible by any o A marve] of puri- it offors superio or line. nerous points of superority of this roud between Omaba hicigo, are its t of DAY 18, which are the finest that hun n croate. 18 PALACESLEEPING CALS, HOM ‘€A nsurphsed by d its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal of whi ot b found elsgwhero, Al Council Blufts, the trains of the Unlon Paoitic Rail- connect {n union depot with those of the Chi: & stern Ry, In Chicago tho trains of counection with thosé of all For , Columbus, Tndlanapolts, Cincinnati. Ningara Fails, Buflalo, Pittsburg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New'York, Philadelpbia, Baltimore, Was ington, and all polnts 1o the Kast.' Ask for tickets iy ‘‘NORTH-WESTERN" you wish the best accommodation. nt I 0 18 this line. SEUUSHIEO VI BB TR wirson, uun'mmuz_r Gen'l Pa CAflo-"-"A n'L. W.N. BAB 'K, Gen'l. Wi n AR N e et Quablity Mok All ticket 'e Agent. A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. —_— Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE ¢ A1 syphititic Diveases, of recent of lon| it Wil wive & anaingin from ten to fifteen tten guar: your money. A mployed the mi romed Our remedy 18 unknown to any utside of our Company, aud it is the world that_ will cure you. Wi obstinate case in ‘than one be work. It Ehe only Femea: only remedy will cure the mq month. Beven d s the old, chronic, deep-seated it we solfcit. Ve hinve cured hundreds who n abandoned 7 Physicians and pronounced incurable, snd We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not cure in less than Since the history of medicine. a True 8pecific for puilitioy Erupticns,” Ulcers, Sore mouth, 0., b 01 Our Magic Remedy a8 discovered, and we are justified in aaying it is the Iy remedy in'the world that will posftively cure, ecause the Iatest medical works, published by the here' was never a true medic} & olse oh Tellef; you never can ge t e shyi In the end you m O NEYER fecover, And you that ha a short . Many g free from the disease, but in one, two or Lhroe years after, it sppears agiin in & morg horrible form. investigate oar fAinancial standing thirough the mer. intile agencies and note that we are fully r i~ Jeand our writien guaruntees are good. We have & EWEDY prepared n purely Rclentlfio Fiinciples any fue,mish to repeat thal it NEVEW FAILS 7O CURS. Al letters sucredly contidential. THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Booms 1 aud 17 Heliman Blnok. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says: ‘“ No plasters of such merit as A g TR BTN T VG UVeE before been produg a novelty because they are not made simply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. 404 Fullon §t., Sandusky, 0., Nov. 21 laster 7. The ~Athlophoros Pl ted i magie. ‘Tt is the best T ever tricd and I bave, imed many kinds. Our druggst £ald " plastowarc all about the same™ but T don't think'so now. 1 eprained my arm and shoulder fn July, aud it has been inful since; but it does not pain me now. Mrs, WILLIS MAGILL. A% Bend 6 cents for the beautiful colored pice ture, * Moorish Maiden.” THE ATHLOPHOR®S CO. 112 WallSt. N. V. GTHER RAUALLY EFFICIENT E:L’-cn'& I8 hasstood the Test of Years, mi a1l Diseases of the D, LIVER, STOM- ACH, KIDNEYS,B0W- ELS, &o. ItPurifies the Blood, Invigorates and Oleanses the 8; L) A( T0USCOMPLAINTS, &o| (B disappear atonce under| ita booficlal Infuence. Itispurely a Medicine a8 its cathartic proper- I ;l liolbldlli:rllu [ PRICKLY ASH BITTERS GO 87.Lovt8 and KAWALS Orry GEORGE A, GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWAIIEW n(n)l“ IIITATIONS, By EILPATRICK-KOCH Dry Goods Co. M. Sainn & Con ¥, GALLAGAER & Co, BLOAN, Jom DA SE & Co, Bitos, ¥ BELowN & Co. South Omaha, and all first rs. Omaha Seed House. Headquarters for Landreth's Celebrated Seeds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, Seud for catalogue. W. H. FOSTER & SON, Proprictors, 1622 Capitol Avenue, LAST CUT. The unusually warm weather forces us to place our light weight goods on our counters much sooner than we intended, and does not give us &s much time as we expected to have in which to close out the balance of our winter stock. e have afew heavy weight suits left, and to make an entire sweep with them, have made another and last cut on several already marked down lots and will offer them for this week at prices that will make itinteresting for any one to look at them. The attention of mechanics, machinists and working men 1s partio- ularly called to two lots of good cassimere suits,marked down to $5.90 and $6.75. These are splendid bargains as the suits are positively worth double the money. They are strong and honestly made and will wear well. A lot of elegant 4-button cutaway frock suits, of finest quality cas- simere and equal to any custom made suits, has been marked down to $11.50. This suit cannot be procured atany other house for less than $20. In our Boy’s department we will also offer this week enormous bar- gains to close outa fewstyles of heavy weight suits. and we urgently invite ladies to takeimmediate advantage of this remarkable oppor- tunity, as such bargains will not be offered again. Having closed out all our last year’s fancy shirts, we have now open- ed and placed on sale, a fresh, new line. Without excention we show the largest and handsomest assortment of French Percale shirts in town. Beautiful and choice patterns, some of them very fancy, but the prices will not be found at all tancy. All goods marked in plain figures and at striétly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. OMAHA MEDICAL ® SURBICAL INSTITUTE. Gheoni gnd Surgice Diseeses cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. IFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accomme- dations in the wes - WRITE_FOR CIKCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brouchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid: Bey, Bladder, Fye, Kar, SKin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Women a Speolalty. Book ox Diseanzs or Woxen Fr ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Discases successfully treated, Syph. ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. _Persons unable €o visit us m treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no ks to indicate contents or sender. One per- nterview preferred, Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FRE| Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Im- potency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with Question list. Address Omahe Medioal and Burgical Inatitute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13thand Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence §., Deaver, Cil Of the Missourt State Museum of Anatomy, 8t. Louis, Mo., University College Hospital, L don, Giesen, Germany and New York, baving devoted their attention SPECTALLY 10 T TREATHENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More_especially those arising from impru. dence. invite all &0 suffering to correspond with- out delay. Disenses of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, budly treated or pronounced incur- ubfl, shou1d niof fafl t0 write s concerning theie symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- fon. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE dress on re- ceipt of one Z-cent stamp, “Prictical Observa- tions on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaus- " 1o which is added an y on Mar. mportant. clupters on discases of {eproductive Organs, the whole forming a val ical treatise’ which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence §t., Denver, Col. Health is Waalth! Rl e DR. E. . WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- Dess, " Convaisions, Bits, Nervous Netraliia, Headuche, Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of aleohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Tnsunity,and leading to misery,deciy and death, Premature Old Age, Harrennoss, of Power in either sex, Invohintary Losses and Sperma- torrhea caused by over-exertion of the brai self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box cc tains one month's treatment. #1.00a box, or six for 8,00, sent by mail prepald on receipt ce, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case, With cach order received b us for six boxes, accompanied with 8,00, we will send the purchaser our writte fund the money it the treatime & cure. Guarantees issued on by gfi(i MAN. Druggiat, Bole Agent, L0 Faraan Stroet, ualia, Nel W ADVIOR FRER, NOW TOAQT, % T S 0} of i does not effect by C. ¥, b scured withow | 4 Treatisesest {10008 appi GRAND OPERA HOUSE MARCH (st, 2d and 3d, = HE—— Carleton Opera Company Thursday, and Matinee S8aturday, DOROTHY. Friday, “ERMINIA.” Saturday, “THE MERRY WAR.” SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Streot, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, PIANO FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT STANDARD, =0==B===G=A—N==LYON'&H EALY Prices, quality and durabllity considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, afford; the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possibl; defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & RNAM WHOLESALE SEEDS! PHIL STIMMEL & COMPANY, OMAHA, NEB. C atalogues and Price List upon Application__ . 1307