Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHE FRIDAY HAS A~ SUSPICIOUS - LOOK. Are Board of Trade Members Favored With Underbills ? HOW LONG FOUND REA'S BOOK. Railroad Discriminations Against Omaha Temporarily Shelved—Do- ings in the Various Courts— Fines of the Solled Doves. A Suspicions Action. “1 read in the Ber a few days ago,” said a member of the board of trade yesterday to a Ber reporter, “that the freight bureau had adopted a resolution asking the Nebraska del- egation in congress to work for two amend- ments to the inter-state railway law. One of these amendments was intended to expediate action on the part of the inter-state railway commission, and the other was to punish, by a fine, any consignee who would receive goods from a railroad at a figure for trans- portation lower than appeared upon the tar- iff. The announcement pleased me very much, and if such an amendment could be passed would lead to a reformation which is greatly to be desired. Just think of it. Theroads may be fined 5, 000 if they discriminate in favor of one jobber as aganst another, but there is no_penalty attached to the offense if a merchant is a party to their crime. In my mind, a merchant who will accept an illegal rate from a railroad, acts hypocritically with his brother merchants, is able to give them unjustifiable competition, gives little of the benefit he enjoys to the public, and, in fact, just _as guilty in my opinion as the roac literally violates the law. That there are persons in this city in whose favor the inter-state law is violated, while not easily demonstrated, is nevertheless a fact. There are merchants here who are favored with under-billing, and others who have both underbills and passes. There are some of these merchants membérs of the board of trade, too. They know also what we have estabiished the freight bureau for, and what that bureau has been doing to have the inter.stato commission sit down upon the discrimination which the eastern” roads are practicing against Omaha, And yet, these men do not hesltate to accept these' illegal courtesies, which are unjust all around.” But that is not all. The amendments I speak of as adopted by the freight burean committee, were not, 1 understand, accepted v reatest enthusinsm. It was simply ut nobody spoke against it, fe in doing so it might be suspected that mercenary motives might be prompting the opposition. Well the matter was referred to the board of directors, and these ‘met a couple of evening's ago and_what do you ppose the board did ¢ Why it killed ‘the amendments. Yes sir, the directors voted to not recommend them to the Nebraska del- egation. What do you suppose caused such action § I'll tell you what I think. There were men in that board of dircctors who were themselves the recipients of underbills and passes and could not in justice recommend their own punishment. ~ If such. were not the case, what harm could have resulted from adopting the proposed amendments. And yet our board is said to have the inter- ests of the people at heart. The board has dropped into a comatose condition, and there seems about as much virility in its manage ment as there is in an old rag. For months it has been pondering over a new system of membership, and next winter will arrive be- fore anything will be done about the matter, at the present rate of progression. We ought to have a_live board, a live manage- ment, a live hoad, but we haven’t cither one or the other.” Good-bye, Discrimination, ‘The following card has been issued by W. F. Griffitts, commissioner of ‘the freight bu- reau of the board of trade, which will be readily understood and as greatly appreciated by all who have suffered from the discrimina- “tions which has long obtained against this city. *‘All lines leading from Chicago to Omaha, and there making conncction with Union Pacific for interior Nebraska points, will, from and after March 8 next, base through rates on sum of the locals. *“I'he Chicago & Northwestern railroad has adopted the same policy, effective on the same date, in connection with their Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. “This ends the war in rates so faras Omaha is concerned, and ‘relieves our mer- chants from discriminations heretofore exer- cised against them.V Mr. Griftitts was scen by a Bre reporter and said that the change had been brought about mainly by the Union Pacific, which had insisted in getting its local rates west of the Missouri on all through shipments. What effect the change would have upon the charge of discrimination made agaiust the eastern roads and now pending before the in- terstate railway commission, he could not tell. Neither was he able to say how long the new order would continue. He thought, however, it would very likely last until the rates on the eastern lines were restored. The following is a full report of the com- mittee appointed at the jobbers’ meeting held February 14 for the purpose of securing the above action: Mr. W. V. Morse, President of the Job- bers' meeting: The committee appointed by i’ou at the meeting of the jobbers Kebruary , beg leave to submit the following: We have called upon the trafe managers of the railroads doing business out of Omaha ex- lained fully the condition of affairs now ex- ng and the disadvantagesthat Omaha is laboring under (that is, having the rates made from eastern points to points west of us, the sume as from Omaha), with_the fol- lowing result: The Chicago & Northwes- tern and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- Ic)l' railroads to-duy issued the following cir- cular: . Agents in Tllinois and@ Wisconsin, South of Fort Howard—The deductions named in G. F. D. No. 866, and subsequent issues, same to be made from billing rates to and from pomts on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and Chica St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha roads, in Nebraska, and B. & M. road, in Nebraska, will be cancelled on and after March 8, 1588, To obtain the rates to above named territory, you will way- bill to Missouri Valley, Blairor Sioux City, at the current in force to those points. J. 1. CLark, i C.St. P. & 0. R'y. ovai, , & N.'W. Ryy. . C. MOREHOUSE, LELALFUE &M V. Ry, This places Omaha oh an equality cities east of us. The sum of the t is from the other roads that they will do like- wise. In this connection we wish to return our thanks to the management of _the Chicago & Northwestern and _ Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri _ Valley railroads for the prompt and satis- factory manner in which they have adjusted the discrimmation existing in favor of east- ern cities against Omaha, and for bringing this matter to a successful termination we are probably more ndebted to Mr. W. N. Babeock, general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern and Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis- souri Valley railroads, than to anyone else, Our belief is that the other roads will view this matter in the same spirit of fairness towards Omaha as is displayed by these roads and that this is but the beginning of the end of railroad discrimination against our city. Respectfully submitted ROpERT 13AssON. E. B. Buv W.A L 3 CLARKE, g MURDER OR SUICIDE? New Phases in the Case of the Miss- ing Rea. Detective Horrigan and his assistants are still persistently engaged in endeavoring to clear away the mystery that envelopes the fate of W.E. Rea, the missing merchant ffom Fricud. The detective, per the instrue- tions of the chief of police, is devoting his entire attention to the case, and within the past twenty-four bours has succeeded in collectifig considerabld additional evidence which seems to point unmistakably to the commission of & murder most foul. For Pwumuu'm advisable in the a - furtherance of to. syppress, the chief = had H. Long, the Pnion Pacific watchman ‘at the foot of Douglas street, and the man whom it_was said had found Rea's, pocketbook, brought before him. He was subjected to & careful and thorough eamination, which resuited in bringing out several new and import ant facts. He said that as near as he could recollect it ‘was about a month since, when, one morn- ine. he, together with Assistant Foreman Brown, of Gray's lumber yard, were engaged in loading a wagon with lumber from a pile near the river bank. They had torn the pile down to about the height of five feet, wnen Brown reached into the crack between two layers of boards, and pulling out a large Rus- sian leather pocketbook, exclaimed : “See here, Long, see what I have found.” Long stepped to him, and the two proceeded to examine their find, but according to Lon nothing was found in it but some papers and several letters. They read oneor two of these latter, aud if he remembered aright, they were either letters of introduction or recommenddtion, and that they were ad- drossed to H. T. Clarke,the druggist.this city. Brown turned the pocketbook and contents over to Long, who, when he reached the ofice, burned ' the letters aud papers, and placed the wallet on a chair near the stove to dry, 1t being soaking wet from the snow. Both men had discovered Rea's name upon the inside flap of the book, but paid no at- tention to it, and made no inquiries about the man, day or two later Long gave the book to James Scully, son of the new _bridge contractor. Scully’ kept the book a few days, until in fact called upon for it by the pol when he turned it over. Long also identifiecd the fragments of the letter picked up by Horrigan as being in the same writing as that of the letters he de- stroyed. The blood-stained planks he had also examined, but of course expressed no theory as tc how they became so. He thought the ground round about the board pile on the morning of the finding of the bool was scuffed and_disheveled, as if by a number. of feet, but he. was -not sure upon this point. Dismissing Long, the chief in- formed ‘tho Bre reporter that he was in a fuir way to demonstrate conclu- sively about what had become of W. E. Rea, but just how and_by what means he declined to state. “‘Here,” he said, ‘'is Rea’s picture,” handing the reporter a well defined photo- graph of the missing man. After scrutiniz- ing it closely the scribe ventured the opinion that he had scen the face before, and not so long ago either, and “jumped at the conclu- sion, considering all the facts in this myster- ious case, that it must have been in the police court. Kea's isa face not easily forgotten, being one of uncommon attractiveness, the clear cut lineaments denoting refinement and education. His genecral description tallies with that.of a very fine looking man. Upon the reporter's suggestion the police court docket was ent for and exawined, but the hicroglyphics there- upon did .not - rev anything to establish whother Rea had ever beén run in or not. However, a number of the station officers agreed in the opinion that the man whose photograph the chief exhibited had been at sometime in the immediate past b fore tho police court. At any rate, he was positively known' to have been in Omaha about the 1st of February, but . whether he has been decoyed to the' lonely lumberyard, knocked in the head, robbed and thrown i the river, or whether he committed s by Jumping into a hole in the ice, or what canie of him, is a matter that will probably require much work yet before it can be fully and indubitably established. Bieseggn BENCH AND BAR. Justice District Court, DANKERS 'ARRAIGNED, Kaufman Brothers filed their answer to the suits brought against them by the Bank of Commerce and Cora H. Sloman, with the . district clerk. The answer sets forth the allegations that Cora H. Slo- man, in whose name her husband, Morris, transacts business, commenced} suit against defendants on three promissory notes aggre- gating 84,100, These notes were given to se- cure the loan of £4,000, obtained in Septem- ber, 1887, For this accommodation defend- ants paid to Sloman Brothers $400 in cash, besides the 10 per cent interest stipulated in the notes. In October defendants borrowed £3,000 more, for which they gave their note be 10 per cent interest, and for the accomm oda- tion paid another $400 in cash. The notes W and defendants another bonus of 275, These several transactions covered a period of only four months, and during that time the total amount of bonus. paid to the Slo- man Brothers was §1,0; nd the legal inter- est amounted to but $185.99. *The main defense of Kaufman Brothe.s is that of usury, with which they charge tho plaintiff, Sloman. They further allege that from time to time they deposited with Slo- man Brothers sums of money to be applied ayment of the notes, but these monies had been differently disposed of. The Bank of Commerce puts in a claim for £6,000 and the answer of defendants is again based upon alleged usury. The answer sets forth that the Bank of Commerce charged defondants 8750 for discounting these notes. A number of them went to _protest and they were charged back to the defendants’ account. Po get the wccount into better shape they gave one note tocover the whole amount and were forced to pay another bonus. Other notes fell due on an average of one each month and defendants would take them up by giving new oves and were obliged to or this accommodation sums of cash ng from $50 to $100. It_is further charged by defendants that the Bank of Commerce had received several checks from Kaufman Brothers, and Dave Kaufman for collection. Some of these were returned to the bank protested, and such checks were charged up to the defen- dants’ account twice. With fraudulent intent to cheat defendants out of large sums of money, the bank did sign defendants’ names to checks to cover fictitious overdrafts. Kaufman Brothers further allege that dur- ing one year they paid to the Bank of Com- merce 4,000 of usurious interest. Mr. Crane, of the law firm of Cavanagh & Crane,0 was scen yesterday. Mr. Crane said that in behalf of the Bank of Commerce, whose attorneys his firm were wished to state that the charges of Kaufman Brothers are not only false in every particular, but areridiculous. This answer was inade by Kauf- man Brothers simply to delay settlement. All the travsuctions of the Bauk of Commerce had been business-like in every particular, At the trial the bank would produce its books P O aid that Kaufman ake the people of Omaha > that such men as constitute the dir tory of the Bankof Commerce would permit such criminal operations as stands charged. TO APPOINT A RECEIVER, The appl jion of Mo H. Sloman et al for the appointment of a recciver in the Kaufman brothers affair was partially heard by Judge Wakele sterday afternoon. The hearing was then continued until Saturday morning. 1t is ciaimed in the answer that the court has no power to appoint a receiver because they hold the property under a writ of replevin, The replevin action is still ing, and the bond is in the hands of the court and represents the property. Afidavits filed in support of ~ the answer state that Ikrank Johnson* cashier and agent of the Bank of Commerce; and Morris H. Sloman, have been doggin the footsteps of Messrs. Davis and Rees, and threatening them with all manner of trouble unless they would compromise and not plead usury. It also stated in the afi- davit that Johnson and Sloman offered to enter juto any scheme with Davis and Rees to defeat the unsecured claims of Kaufwan Bros. if they would not plead usury. MITTMAN ON TRIAL. Herman Mittman is on trial on the charge of manslaughter. Beside the regular panel of petitjurors a special venire of thirty was exhausted before the twelve men could be obtained to try the case. The jury comprise Frank McKenna, A. K. r, Lewis D. Kennedy, D. O. Melson, Heary 3. Hunt, R. E. Livesey, D. Tucker, . Jordan, Charles Wrignt, N. N. Crary, E P, Dyvis and Lawrence . Upon re- assembling of court in the afternoon the tak- ing of testimony was commenced, County Attorney Simeral and his deputy conducting the cuse for the state, The prisoner is de- fended by Hon. J. C, Cowin and N. J. Burn- ham, esq. The state introduced as witnesses George LaForge, Edward Rebhauser, Dr. Fredrick, William Ebener, Henry Simmon- son, Dr. Paul Grossman, Andrew Smith, Augusy Faust, William Peters and Henry Grebe, The majority of “the above recited the story of the shooting of Durham by Mitt- man, and the impression prevailed that the testimony in the main Wy - {averably 19 the | prisoner, who is attended in court by his wife nd daughter, the latter 8 very pretty girl about eighteen years of age. At ten minutes after 4 o'clock the prosecu- tion rested and court adjourned until 9:80 thls morning, when the defense will present their evidence, which will be short, and in all probabllity the case will go to the jury this evening. M. F. Martin, who refused to respond for jury duty, was called before the court and Judge Groff read him a severe lecture. GARNEAU CRACKER COMPANY SUED. C. C. Palmer began action yesterday against the Joseph Garneau cracker company for personal damages in the sum of §10,000. The plaintiff sets forth that while in the em- ploy of the company stirring sugar the kettle exploded and he was burned by the contents. Headds that the firm was aware of the un- safe condition of the kettle. SQUABBLE OVER LAND, A man by !1“‘ name of Sherwood bought a from H. D. and D. W, Schulls tion two yeurs ago, and paid £15 to bind the bargain. He never made another payment, and the land is since enhanced in Now he wants the property for what he bargained to pay for it two years ago, but the Schulls don't want to let it go at that, and consequently the whole matter has been left to Judge Wakely to decide. JOE MILLER'S SUIT. Charles Offut, attorney for Jailer Joe Miller, filed a Suit yesterday against G. M. Hitchcock and the World Publishing company, and prays a_judgment in the sum of §25,000 and costs, Plaintift alleges mali ious libel in connection with the World's publications concerning the condition of the Douglas county jail. County Court. A JUDGMENT RENDERED. Brockhoft & Mack were yesterday granted a judgment by Judge Shields in the sum of £102.20 against Charles B, Schroth, WILL PROBATED. The will of Elmira F. Samson was yeste day probated with Judge Shiclds, wi Burton E. Samson, & son of the deceased, as executor, P rt. Vagrants—Frank Wilson, John Hornbuck, John Moran, Frank Smith and Will Rich- ards, two days each; Fred Cromwell, James Hunt and John Powers. discharged. Drunk and Disorderly—Janies Ward, J. ‘Wheeler, discharged. Suspicious Characters—Edward Williams, who tried to break in a dwelling house on Davenport street. continued; Homer Ken- nedy, a farmer who cirries a pair of brass knueks and a gun, 815 and costs. Peddling Without a License—Antonia Vasso, discharged. ra Hill and Nellie Morris fighting. Hill a landlady and that Morris becoming obstreperous she undertook to fire her from the mansion, but instead of being passively elected Nellle turned like a true Amazonian, knocked Clara down with a pair of steel “knucks,” and proceeded to pummel her into insensibility, when the *‘la- dies” interfered and pulled her off. Hill re- ceived $10 and costs and Morris $5 and costs and twent ays in jail. C. C. C ery. fresh colored gentle- man and a paperhanger by trade swore his life against Ben G. Rudd and enjoyed the fe- licity of paying the costs therefor, as Rudd was prompti Adam Keflinger, a workman on the new bridge, reported to the chief yesterday that James Dougherty, a fellow labo had broken into his room at his boarding house in Council Bluffs and stolen his watch, revolver, knife and trowel, and had pawned the prop- erty at a three-ball shop in this city. The police will investigate. A handsome overcoat belonging to John Reynolds, of Council Bluffs, and which was. stolen from his boarding house a week ago, was recovered yesterday at Nestnor's Tenth street pawn shop. LIT s Notice to Shippers. Commencing to-day, Mar B. & M. Ry will receive for shipment all freight for points on their lines and connections west of the Missouri river, and expect to get the freight to its des- tination without more . than ordinary delays incidental to the traffic. ‘W. A. AUSTIN, Agent. were i 2nd, the e T SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, ‘W. B. Morris brought in a load of hogs from York. D. Jennings of Grand Island has two loads butchers’ stock on the market. O. Anderson, of L. Anderson & Co., had a car load of cattle o the market. D. McAndrew brought in a car of cattle from North Platte. Officer Redmond has been suspended by Marshal McCracken. Charlie Plulpot, of Weeping Water, had a car of hogs on the market J. T. Goodell, of Westorn, Ta., was on the market with two cars of cattle. O. E. Shannon, of the Hoof and Horn, is again on the sick list. This time it's the measles, The suit of Michael Maloney vs Dan Me- Guckin for labor, was continued for thirty days by Justice Levy. - A warrant was issued by Justice Wells to arrest one Castello, charged with stealing a ring from the finger of Miss Lindquist. J. A. Silver has left on an extended tour through the east and will spend a week or two in his old Green mountain home. A frame building now occupies the center of N street and_nobody claims it. It was removed from City Treasurer Hunt's lot,and left where it now stands. Friends of Charles Singer will regret to learn that he has been more seriously in- jured than at first supposed, and it is feared that his spine is injure The society for the prevention of cruelty to imals has a chance to win a name in South Omaha. Every day overloaded teams come to%grief on almost every street in the city. It is now said that the preseat system of paying police officers the regular county con- stable fees will be abolished and the salary raised from $55 to §75 per month. E The brick that were laid by five bricklay- ers on the McGuekin’s new building, Q strect, were thrown down during the nicht by par- ties unknown, and contractors are asking if it had anything to do with the labor ques- tion? Exchange hotel guests ton, Lyons, Neb.: K. , aud D, McAndrew, North Platte, Neb. The civie vacan ing election will be -or the First ward, one for the Fourth, one city ¢ urer and i men R s to be filled at the com- two councilmen ¢ the Third, two one city treas- Ounly Council- POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of purl. ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom fcal than the ardinary kinds, and cannot be sold 1in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short ‘w.um siumor) phosphate """'"60 lollg oul n cans. . Weliatkson Now, Vo o6 Fowder SURE GURE OR NO PAY. — Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE £ ANl syphiiitic Diseases, of recent ot 1ot from ten to fifteen days. We will givi 'killed Physicians, IAve not been cured, t) ubjects we are king for. \')all t e been thé celebrater ot Springs of Arkansas, and have lost all hope of recovery, we Will Cure You ermake no charge. Our remedy. i unknown to Any one in the world outside of our Company, and it is nly remedy in the world will cure you. We will cure the mq se in chronic, deep-seated o red th e have cured hundreds who had been abandoned 97 Physicians aud pronounced incurable, sud We Challenge the World tobring us a case that we will not cure in less than one month, Fince the history of medicine. a True Specific for yphilitioyKruptions, Ulcers, Sore mouth, &c., ha en sou’t for but never found until Our Magic Remedy Iras discovered, and we are justified in saying it (s the only remedy in world that will posftively cure, ecause the Iatest medical works, published by the st known antliorities, say there' was never a true fpecifio betore, Our Remedy s the only medicing in the world that will cure when everything cise has falled. It ed by a farge number of Fmanent rei ark what we say: emeflx Or NEVEN recover. you that have bees 1cte ‘hort time should by all meas me to b “u'flo\.:)l'nlnlh!]n re f"?‘:rol’fi rec years after, & more horridle form. nv our financial standing (hn\ufh the mer eantile agencies and note that we are fully res| le and our 'rllmn guarantoes re good, (\'! hi KMEDY prepars %n urely Sclentific Piincipl ®e wish to repent that it NEVER FALLS TO CU! Teitara aacredly conidential; THE COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Neb. Booms 10and 17 Hellman Blook. UNPBECEDENTED ATTRACTION, OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Lovisiana State Lufler Company. Incorporated by the Logisiature in 1968, for Bducat i its - franchise nstitution, in 1679, winge take place « Iy Drawings regu- ihree months (Marcl,” June, September wber.) “We do hercby eertify that wo supersise the ar- rangenrenta for all the monthly and quarterly Diawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control Ui 1zs them: selves, and that the ndu fairness and in authorize the Cor fac similes of ou nts.” COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisianu State Lotterics which Ay be presented at our counters J3.11. OGLEXBY, Pres. Louisians Nationsl PIERRE LANAU A. BALDW CARL KOHN, Pres, U ank. ion National Bank. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAW ING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, March 13, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1, . SO0 Prize are....... 100 Prizes of §(0 approxXimating 1o 100,000 rize ure. 100 Prizes of £40 appri 80,00 81,055,000 any further information aj Your handwriting must b i .""ore ra pid return will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address, Send POSTAL NOTES, expross oney, orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by €xpress (AL our expense) add; d Lo O AT OrM. A. DAUPHIN, S WASHINGTON, D. C, Address Registered Letters t NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA., erals Heauregard and oaro In chrge of the drawings, 18 a guar- of absolute fairness and integrity, that the oue’can_ yossibly 2 nt of all prizes Iy are signed by the president nartered rights are recog- re, beware ot uny CHIGKERING, KN ABE Vose & Sons, Instruments exchanged, rented and cold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. ¥ Tansill's Punch Cigars ‘were shipped during the past two years, without a drum. g:)hr nlh‘;'hfl“..h‘w No‘l;lhfir ise i can HUIlY tmake such e 3 . 0L oY L R.W.TANSILL &C0.,56 MARCH 2, 188, 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 as much time as we expected to have in which to close out the alance 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 thisg week at prices that will make itinteresting for any one to look at them., The attention of mechanics, machinists and working men 1s partic- 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 positivel worth double the money. They are strong and honestly made and whl wear well. A lot of elegant 4-button cutaway frock suits, of finest quality cass 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. the prices will not be found at all tancy. Beautiful and choice patterns, some of them very fancy, but All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. Omaha. RVE AND BRAIN TREAT- fe_tor Hysteria, Diz: Fits, Nervous Nevraliin, Hewdache, Nervous Prostration, cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Insunity,and leading to mixe Premat in eithe; tary Losses hae ver.oxertion elf-nbuse or over- tains one month's t. A boxes for §.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, Wi GUARANTEE SIX BOXES order received by with #5.00, we w ur written guarantee to trentment does not effect ssued only by C. F. GOOD- MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Furnam Stre Omalia, Neb, ’T. B' Convulsions, ‘“nd_ Sperma- of the brai nd the pu fund the money if @ cure. Guarantee HAYNES, ~——OFFICIA L— & STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 57 CHAMBER OF COMMERC B J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homceopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynaecologist and Obstetrictan, Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. E.T.Allen, M. D., Homgceopathic Speclalist, EYE THROAT EAH AND NOSE. Epectacles Accurately Prescribed. BAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph!sieian. Office N. W Corner lith and Douglas St Office, telephone, 405; Kesidence telephone, b8, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetie tone, pliable action and ab- Jute durabilit WOODBRIDGE BROS. ~—mme SCIENTIFIG = URING gpr) Forthe Cure of Consumption "mlyl(& Colds, Asthana, Bronehidis, Debility, Wasting Disy ind Serofulous Humg Almost as pleasure by de ining It, uro very the 100d, Inrexsesthe flest and appeti up the Steni, Testores. enerky 1o mind aAnd hody 1d pure blood, 1o fact, rejuyinate BLOOD, RVE, BRAIMN ner prepa- ut no equal o commendations. He su and ot the genuine. Manuinc Avxil. B. Wirho, Chiemist, Bos [ated circular, which Will be wailed free. ‘Meo- paper, " For Medicina ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. Sold Only In Bottles. For Sale by Orugglsts Everywhere. THE CREAT This 1s to certify 1 have Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the sam GLADSTON ned tho sample of BELLE OF BOURBON WHIBKEY recelved from to be perfectly free from Fusel Ol and all othor deletorious substances ad s@ictly pure. § cheertully recqmmend the same for family and Medicinal purp . P. BARSU! BROS. & CO., Agents for On 10 YEAR OLD WHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! Sure Cure for ' CONSUMPTION, BLOOD POISONING, SLEEPLESSNESS OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD, PRICE, $1.25 For Quart Bottle, For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchanta. Every APPETIZER. Loutarille, Ky, a, Neb, M. D.. Analytical Chemist, WHOLESALE SEEDS! Catalogues and Price List upon Applicatiog Nebraska National Bank. U, 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H. W. YATES, President, LEwis 8, Rekp, V AL E.TOUZALIN, e-President W. V. Monsg, H.W. YATES! A.E.Tou 8. COLLINS, WIS 8. REED, ALIN, "FHE IRON BANK, . Cor.12th and Farnam Sts, A General Bauking Business Transacted, GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAN Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IXITATIONS, WIHOLESALE BY Kiuearnicr-Kock Dry Goods Co. LB Bviri & C PAXTON, GALLAGAER & Co. BLOAN, JOHNSON & Ce s 2.3, Manes "Azgu RETAIL HAYDEN uufig_ % ”l'no:‘l-filint ELORN & Ca. LARKIN CO. i, Biuaen. South Omahs, and Al Gesé 2 b I8, 1‘4‘.‘. r‘::“uu d“lem York Dry Goods Store * N.W. Cor. 13th & Dodgo Sts. ' | BRACHS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE! Rest facilities, apparatus and remedies for 8 cessful treatment of every forin of disease re ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. 0 FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENT ti Board and atten dations in the we WRITE_FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Tuhalition, Blectricity, Paralyais, Eyile ney, Bladder, Eyi lv'.ur. Skin and Blood, ab Surgical Operation! d ’ Diseases of Women a lp;g Book ox Dissacks or Woxzn ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL mfl?&fll” MAKING A SFECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES) All Blood Disenses successfully treated, flitic Poison removed from the system witl mercury. New restorative treatment for Vital Power, FPerso unable to visit us ma; treated at home by correspondence. Al comm Rications confidential. Medicines or instrument sent by mail or express, securely marks to indicate contents or sender, sonal interview preferred. Calland consult send history of your case, and we will vlain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; ous Dise U Private, § al or 1589, Soncy. Byshilte, and Varicoceley potency, Syphilis, et d Surgical Inati qQuestion list. Address Omahe Medical DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dod . ce; best hospital acco "WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PAR Of the Body enlarged and stre: