Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1872, Page 1

\ { i ¢ PHE DAILY BEE. EDWARD ROSEWATER, LIRETIVEES. . copy, 0nu y wh i OMAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORY, Art BRADY & MeAL teenth street Haker: Haker and General Deal- virions Sixteenth street, in and Webster, and Shoes 24 Boots W, N WIS Douiglus Street od Klhoes, 249 Butchers, WILLIAM KRULL, Chicago stroet notween Twelfth and Tuirteenth. Sy HICKSTON & BROS., Ninth strest, between fackson and Jones., Jyamt JACOR FUITRMAN. Pacific Moat Market, corner Niath ail Leaven streets. Contectionery. #RANK L. McDO! Fuit, Groceri Tenth and Farnham. dor for teavell i " Junches prepared (0 o Lutelies prepared 1o o Dressmakers. wel(th straci,bet. Fsrnham v Jyiou Dragglam. DER Druggist, corner 12h and cam and Soda Water, K8, fee Crean wnd n Jyionm surance Agonts. FRENCH & MUKOON, Firo and Accident nenrance Agonts, over the Post ofice. Sustice of the Peace, OIN LYTLE. Justics of the Peaco. 7w ovr First Natlonal Ban. Lockemith, Ete, SKATiS GROUND by M. Allen, Locksmith anl Dustramontgriader, northowe cornor of Farnham and Eloventh streets. Lat AMA STEAM LAUNDRY. C r‘v’-‘nly-flnl and Lzard stroets, Ord Oalifornia Wine Company. Pawn Broker. M. ELGUTTER. No. 200 Faraham street Owmals, Nebraska. Painters. JIM. N. MURPHY,"N. W. Cor.. Dodge stroets. Paints, Olls and Glnss. BILADY & MCAUSLAND, 531 and 835, Four- teeuth street. Jy20u ith wnd. W DUFFY'S," 495 11th streot, \otween Farn- han and Hfarnay y2iml scap Factory, PREMIUM SOAP WORKS. Powell Co., llllll“l;n‘:}nghcmu their celebrated * ¢ mium Soap. Five first premiums awarded by Douj las county and State Fairs, and Pottawattamio County, lowa. Orders solicited from the trade. “oda W.ter Manufacturers. MIROD & CO., Mineral and Soda Wa- o ‘n_m.:l.{.).lcn.m wnd Hottled Welss Beer. Loek Box 227. WFOEL Views of Omaha < Nb Indion Plctures, TO HATON'S Photograph Grallery. Jo2idit GO CREIGHTON & MORGAN, GROCHEHRS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERY IN Provisions, Liguors, Eto. 3 AGENTS Falrbank's Stan 205 FARNHAM & 190 ¥Faraham St., Oue door west of Abbott's Book Stors. All Klade of Clothing made to onder. Cloau- 15 done at reasol 3 o etumn's Faraishing oods constantly on hand, Omaha Steam Heat- ing and Plumbing Works! . QAS FITTING & FIXTURES, DRALRRSZIN Wrought Iren, Plpe Fitting, Trime . ming, &e. Also a large assoctme BRASS GOODS, Stoam Pumps, Lift and Foros Pumps, Wash- stands, Wator Olosots, Bath Tabs ond Bhower Baths put up in the most satiafactory wanaor, Plumbors’ and Gas Fitters®, Material always on aana, FITZPATRICK Fainil oottt Yougls: . 1} a Hincipal il 0 1st Vail, Grand Stoww Kiuson, Oniaha. GRAND COMMA: Furnas, Brownville, OMAHA—C; M., neots Howen, Secrotas COVERT LODGE, Wednosday fu each Tock Box #13, ST, JOHN'S LODGE, and third Thuredays {n ench, Sectetary. OMAHA CHAPTER, Masons, meets the first T MOUNT CALVARY C Kuights Tomplar, moots Thursday fn each’ mon Farnhaum street, in Pio as Swobe, Recorder, tember, cotder, 1 GRAND ENCAMP HD. A. Clina, M. W. ntral Bloc OMAHA LODGE, No. Albert Abel, R, Sec'y, day evening. W, M. J.G. Jacobs, R. Sec'y. BEACON LODGE, Landrock, R, TESPERIAN Mooty first and N. T, §j 3 JAMES Who ALS OMAHA, .. oet3ddumon July2ott 8P, 0. Box 426, s w otk OB ; Cirand \u, Thawmel, Grand Island s, 5. 1 Stevensou, Belloviey @rand (i lard i Bir Thos. A. Croigh, Brownville, . Grd No. 11 nonth k. W, Goorge F. Mayer, Secretary. COMMANDIRY, day eveniog. Justin Davis, B secy. ALLEMANNEN LODGE, No. 8, Meots every Wednesday. Aruoid Peyke, N. G, STATE LODGE, No. 10.—Meets overy Mon- Thiisday in euc Mrs. T J HAIR GOODS AND {No. 252 Farnham street,! (Opposito Grand Coatral Hotol,) BYRON REED The Oldett Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA. GISH & JACOBS?" Lecturer, ( shraskn Cliy . Hana, i} Thos. Dt Ward, Tecamsch ; ( ~Eir Rolert W and Commande Rec, ALK 4 A 4 Wi K. ot the second Stewart No, meets the firs each the I Al b o meat fn thelr hall, Cen okt ] un.m. 1, between Lith and 14th. < No. 1, s Royal Arch fu each month OMAHA COUNCIL, No. 1, Royai and Select Masters, meots the first Friddy in March, June, and December. F. McRao, Re: 0. ¥, NT OF NEBRASKA . il Patr W8, W mesting tn Omaha at 04 Fellows® 2.—Meets evory Fri N.G.; John Steen, (German)— Dwyer, N. G.j J. G, No. 2.— Tuesday evening. ~ Albert Tuck: + Btaly, Sec SMITH, - sale and Retail Dealer in MILLINERY, Fancy an Dress Goods. 0 JEWELRY, NEBRA! LEWIS 8. REED, & 00, Keop a complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas county. 512 Fourteenth Si., Omaha, Neb, WL P WL P UNDERTAKERS Yo O M A EX A JEWELRY MANUFACTORY. M. J. JOHANNES, Diamond Setter and Manufacturing Jeweler. Twonty-three Years® Expericuce in the Finest Factories In New York, Philadelphla, and Baltimore. N, E, Cor. u‘lhua’:‘(hnn“fl:' over MeAus- noviott T IV 00E, NINTH AND FRED, WIRTH, . 0 world, and pla wmusic pieces. —=ADMISSIO Tec-ly 7 &5(«0320 e, o Stinson & Co., Portl In tueir d, | REFRESI scrved at reasonable figw Tetween 12 Stationery, Prayer Books, a.:‘u‘.’:‘" Paper, per day. @V Clusses’ of work her sex, young or old, make more OLTI Saleon and Restauraut, FARNHAM STS. %8 - Proprietorj CONCERT given by Prof. Sshrouder and the new ORCHESTRION, DAY and NIGHT, B8 The Orchesirion iy ono of the largest in of the newest and best N,LFREE!T™ Agents wanted | All 1ug people, 0 at momenta, or all th aro at, anyihing olse. Address Gr fan aine. nova-ly BOHEMIAN HALL 13th Street, South of R, R, Ball Every Saturd;y Night! IMEN ros, oet17dim _JOHN BURKE, 209 FARNHAM STREET, h and 13ih, Bibles, Diaries, Fancy Goads, Oma, Boards ulture in THE meetings of the St of Agriculture and Horti this city, take place on Friday next, Junuary 3, instead of anuvary Gth, s announced by us by mists Tite profits on State printing in Kansas, under the present laws, are estimated at $25,000. We apprehend | there is not quite as heavy n margin | on the recent contract for printing in Nebraska, | Tue Ttalidh immigrants have at [ last fornd a temporary occupation They are now employed in shoveling snow off the sidewalks and streets in New York, a line of business which, we apprehend, they never had occa. sion o experiment on in Italy. b2 sunny SECRETARY Bou is maid to be perfectly sanguine about suceeed- ing Vice President elect Wilson to the U. B. natorship, it is also alleged in political circles that Bout- well's successor to the United States Treasurership is already selected, and will promptly take his position on March 6th. —— THE contest for the Florida Sena- torship is expected to culminate on the second Monday of January. Sen- ator Osborn, whose seat becomes va- cant, is already on the ground, but the opposition of his colleague, Sena- tor Gilbert, is likely to prove fatal. It is thought by some that Governor Reid will succeed Osborn, while oth- ers predict the election of an entirely new man. W had supposed that the perpet- ual motion mania had subsided years ago, but, judging from the tenor of our to-day's telegraphic advices, there are still scores of infatuated individ- uals racking their poor brains with a view of finding that “philosopher’s stone” of inventors, which issupposed by them to promise not only immor- tality, but a rouna million in green- backs. Tue Baltimore Sun predicts the re-election of Senator Spencer, of Alabama, by Democratic votes in the Legislature. The Sun charges Spen- | cer with having tickets printed at Washington with Grant and Wilson at the head, and the Democratic can- didates for the Legislature at the bot- tom, in accordance with a bargain previously made by Spencer with these candidate: The Washington Chronicla remarks in this connee~ tion: We shall soon know how much of truth there is in this statement. The tickets for Alabama were i this city; but that they cont: the names of any Democratic legisla- tive candidates is a statement we would be glad to diseredit. ANO1 TER Mormonism, reached this city yes- bateh of converts to -~ terd The Chicago Times very pointedly remarks : “That forty human beings, from o enlightened i country as England is supposed to be, should embrace the wretched and atrocious faith of Mor- monism, and leave their home tojoin the ranks of Brigham Young, is ‘cer- tainly a very remarkable fact; yet that’ number of British “converts actually passed through this city, on_yesterday, en route for Salt Lake. Perhaps, if the truth were known, it would 'appear that England had more to do with their conversion than the Mormon missionories. The poverty and suffering that they may Le supposed to have endured at home, doubtless prepared them to accept any doctrine that gave promise of a better material condition than that with which their former faith had come to be assocated —— STATE JOTTINGS, —Beatrice is to haveanew flouring mill, ~The winter term of the State University begins January 2d. —Measles in the family prevented the publication of the Fremont Daily Herald last Thorsday. —Track laying on the Midland Pa- cific Railroad west of Lincoln is pro- gressing very rapidly. —Lincoln hotel keepers are prepar- ing for a grand charge along the whole line upon the legislature and Tobl . ~—The assessed valuation of taxable property in Gage county is $1,884,370 and the amount of taxes levied for 1872 is $74,128.44. —The B. & M, R. R. company's land department announces that pat~ ents have been received by that com- pany from the government for their Nebraska lands. —Deacon Wm. E. Hill, also Grand Master of the Masonic order, in this State, and Rev, T. B. Lemon, of the M. E. church, made their debut on the tragic stage at the public school exhibition at Nebraska City last Wed- nesday, in presence of 400 persons, Mr, Hill was ecting Belshazzar, while Mr Lemon personated Daniel, —The North Platte Advertizer of the 28th says: “THE NEW MILITARY POST,—A new military post is to be erected on the northwest part of our village plat, It is to be a six company post, The plans and _specifications ace already made out, and the lots on that portion | of town are withdrawn from market. ort McPherson, will, therefore, be like Kearney, one of the thingsof the past.” TELEGRAPHIC, eported for e OMANA e, | n Telegraph Company.] WASEINCTOIN RUMORS CONCERNI N NG CARI- T CHANGES, TR, | NEW TORIR. HUNTING FOR THE BODIES IN THE CENTRE STREET RUINS. Miscallanoous. 7 | Wasnine Dee. 80. | A special to the Times says thus fur it 15 known that three members of the cabinet will positively retire on the 4th of March. Fish, Boutweli, | and Williams, all of them will then tender their resignations. But only these so ¢ known that will decline further service. Fish will retire in accordance with his own determina- tion long sinee expressed, although the President has recently expressed his very strong desire to have him remain in the cabinet as long as he | remained in the Presidency. Bout- well will retire, whether called to service in the Senate or now. Attor- neysGeneral Williams will 1 voluntarily decline turther offe service, In reference to their suc- cessors nothing has yet been devel- oped, but current gossip mentions. Hi 5. Rockwood Hoar, of M: chusetts, for the State Dep: and Hon. E. D. Morgan, of New York, for Treasurer, The transfer of Secretary Delano to the same depart- ment, is also suggested, Niw York, Dec. 30. Men engaed in - searching for the bodies of victims of the Centre street fire exhumed seven this morning, and before night hope that they will have recovered other bodies of the missing, Relatives and friends of | the victims are nearly heart-broken | atthe delay which occurred. 1t is I:;u]mwd that one hundred able died men, now inmates of the work- house committed for petty offences, be brought from the Island, and temporarily incarcerated in the tombs that they may be taken from there and put to work on the ruins, and as a reward for their laborsthey be aftei ward discharged by the magistrate who committed th Th plan isa novel one in punishment for slight offences, and is lp‘.)m\'ed by the com- missioners on Charity and Correction, Yesterday a delegation of the In- ternationales waited upon the Inspec- tor of Police, and requested_permi sion to dig out the bodiesand victims of the Centre street fire. "The Inspec- tor had no authority in the matter, Before leaving, however, they learned that work had already been cow- menced. The settlement of the claims of the Erie railroad against Jay Gould is still in progress, and not likely to be completed for several days, as all the deeds are nou ¢ 1 arlow had an interview Saturday with Gould's counsel, and_reports every- thing satisfactory. Most of the deeds have been signed and copied, and the remainder will receive attention as soon as possible, The members of the American Club, in uympnthf‘ with the death of Dr. Townley, adopted resolutions appoint- ing ten members to act as pall bear- ers; that the club palors be draped in ‘mourning for thirty days, and re uesting the members'to join in the funeral ceremonies ; that a copy of the resolutions be sent to the fricnds of the deceased and the press, and that the resolutions be enrolled "upon the minutesof the club. The funeral takes pl: to-morrow, NEW York, Dec. 80. ] Lat 7o'clock yeste day evening in the shoe store of Mendall Jucobs, 66 Baxter street, involving a lors of $5,500 on the stock and building, Partly insured. To-day, by the dircetion of Coroner Herman, o large forco of luborers were set to work to remove the ruins of the late fire on Centre street, and to discover the bodies of the victims burned. After three hours work one man found the burned and mutilatey body of a girl, who was recoznized by a ring ou her finger, and proved to be the body of Jane Stuart, a girl employed in the building. Up to 6 o'clock last evening no more bodies were discovered. . The policemen formed lines in front of the g, and all traflic has been stopped in that direction. An im- mense crowd of spectators gathered to-day to watch the operations of the workmen, PHIS, Do The river froze about three inches Friday night, but the ice is somewhat thinning out; it is still very heavy, The steamer A. J. White, fearing the breaking of another gorge, got up steam and pushed her way thmngl‘l the ice, and_lunded safely below. steamer Yearger is on' the op- te side of the river. Thesteamer Arlington dropped down last evening and took a place at the landing, The | steamer Belle Lee was aground Sat urday on Helena bar, with ice all | around her, The steamer Legal | Tender is at Edward’s Point, seventy- five miles down the river, and is in | safe harbor. The steamer Mary Boyd, with eight hundred bales of cotton, is four miles below here, all right. ' A special from Helena says that the tug boat Webster was sunk by ice on Friday night. Thesteamer J. C. Baker, a produce boat, with nineteen hundred bushels of potatocs from Malinda, Ill, was also sunk. The river rose three and a half fect in twenty-four hours, and four feet, | soven inches in all. The Belle Lee. got off the bar last night, and pro- ceeded up to Island No. 60, with the ha, Tuesday Moraing, Decem J[Kearney J Phil Allen, and is now there, bar 3 CiNeis vy, Dee, 20, sonts have broken up the ice between Newport and Covington , leaving t ver froe of ice the length of the harbor, Below the 1, 1372 WEEKLY BEE Published every WEDNESDAY MO TIMETIVUES Oue copy, one yoar, in advsuce, Nuy six months, 2. 'MIDNIGRT DISPATORES NEW YORXE. Ohio sind Covington bridge the ice | was solid, and was crowded with v ?k;.uu. it the gorgo here should | ONE MILLION AND A HALF reak away fiest, or as soon g ol B a8 (he gorge above, all IN GREENBACKS will be well. This, however, | LOCKED UP, is hardly probable as the gorges below | are much heavier than those above. One gorge was reported to be sixteen miles in length, and piled up six or eight teot high, The steamboat men are very anxious as to the result, and | their hope is that it will not rain. MempuIs, Dee, 80, The steamer Webster. which sunk at Helena, was valued at 6,000, and insured in Pittsburg and Wheeling companies. A produce boat, owned at Galena, 1L, and containing 2,000 barrels of She was insured in the Mercantile Mutual for entire coul fleet ut Helen on ten barges in all, was swept 1 on Saturday night, and sunk, more prodiice boats were crushed in the ice, and are a total loss, f potatoes, was sunk and lost. New York The 000, Dr. Talm whose destroyed by fire on preachied yesterday in Avade of Music. " The attendance, hoth the morning and evening, wis vi In place of the vi in the talked coneerning hureh the pastor the Brooklyn the MCEITCS Propo; new | church, It was proy d, o rebuild it at once, u. ck, and expected the new building to be ready by next winter. MARKEDS BY T Chieago ¥ Citcado, De Wheat—No. 2 cash, fresh rece 12135 seller montl Jan,, 1 213; Feb. 12 Corn—No. 2 cash, | seller_month, 81¢ 31ic; Feb., 813c. .2 cash, frosh r ler month, 21 1- sh receipts, selle Ble . 2 cash, fresh recei, ller month, Gle; seller sed Hogs—4e. Market. Cuicaqo, Dec. Hogs—Receipts 9 7 carsl Market steady at £ " at $3 65@3 75, Official, Saturday cight thousand, §6 30, Cattle—Firmer; native §1 0066 50, Texans $2 50( 3 Sheep—&3 00@5 00. Chicago K Bloek roduce Murket, New York, Dee. 80. Flour—Dull and nominal af Y P! 86 9f Wheat—Firm and active; 2, Milwaukee held at 160; Chi 154, No. Corn—Ield at 666 Outs—Strong at 47 40¢ it at 95c, irm at 886a04c. ky—Quiet at 9656 97¢, ghis—Dull at 8 1.4, rk—Inacti B Lard—Heayy Dressed Hogs-—Quict at §5 80, Gold—112}. Union Pacific Railroad Company L FREIGIHT DEPARTM OMaA, Decembor 23, N'T, ) s Special Notice. Onand aitor 1l Contracts of ¢ not i accord- , Classiii= mpany, will tor- P VINING, Approved T. B, SICKELS, G decidiw ral Sup't. 190 TOWYN LOTS @ FOR SALL 1N ‘@ do not offer you fots in some_outside ad- away from the mprovements and 1 tST-CLASS, near the e ¥ sold. Call at amine the plat and t Adled go b cuveloped fn furs o'or-wetghed by his n week before Chri a8 ho s . ou his track rted out The north polar door e left open you s As folka often do when they The people ive n'C Heard ¢ 1 his seat down Douglas A bright ides struck him, As this was the stor Ho would ey her 8t. Nicholas headquart New York bat, cap aud fur store 9 Douglis street, Ladies’ furs, children's fu loves of ull kindy, Everything ut low prices, 239 Douglis strect, P, 8.~This Iy an_ent; 1y new stock of goods comprising the nobblcst York: tyles out in docinf | SALT LAKE. ELEVEN MEN BURIED IN THE COTTONWOOD SNOW-SLIDE, | Loxnoy, Dec. 30, Two more failures are reported to- duy. Ex-English share-holders of | the Hlinois Central Railroad stock are urging the appointment of Com- missiopers to inquire into the man- agement of the road. The Illinois Central is quoted at 100 1 101 1-2, and is firm on rumors o dividend of 31 cents, Wasnizarox, Dee. 50, e truth of the statement tele- hed henee that Boutwell written a letter of resignation as S retury of the T\ fect on the 16th of February, nicd at the Treasury Department, and noone at the executive mansion has heard anything of the kind. Dee. and ) very Liverpool. \ minister at Washington, denies he has been re- called, The L. and North rivers are badly blocked with ice. The lakes at Central Park were crowded with skaters ull day yesterday, and o reg- ular carnival of sleighing on Harlem Lane and the roads in the upper por- tion of the city The Herald says one of the lead- ing stock operators has locked upone miition and a' half greenbacks at the solicitation of fricuds. Froude altered his determinati iling on Saturday last, and in in the country another weel A number of new schemes for reoi= ganizing the city government are e of p pected with the opening of the legis- the nd Repubii- ench ature. It is understood that Committee of Seventy can General have one, The Mail says advices from Wa ington report that Secretary Boutwell s prepared his resignation, to take eficct February 15th, The names of | Henry Clews and ex<Governor Mor- | gan most prominently mentioned his successor. Committee will Washington special states that the President visited the Tres Department yesterday morning, and was for two “hours in conference with tant-Secretary Richardson. It is stated that the place of trial of the civil suit against Tweed, in which he is implicated with Ingersoll Garvey and {\'lmtl\\ rd, has been | transferred by a lute judicial order | from Albany to this county. By the late decision in the indict- ments against Hugh Smith, it is probable that quashing in like rian- ner must follow in leaving only two indictments which were found in Oyer and Terminer gainst Tweed, orce of laborers were at work ay cleaning snow on Broad and other streets, The Louisiana committee, in a long letter, deny the statements of Sena- tor Kellogg and Gen, Herron, and in another letter state that the secret of the whole difliculty lies in the politi- cal disappointmonts of Warmoutl The residence of John Conne similar cases, Heventy-f th street, was robbed of three ‘thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry last night. Up to recess, nothing new was elic- ited in Btokes case Trinity church last night, and robbed the “contribu. tion hoxes of $60. They were in of the communion serviee silver, which was locked up in the L AKE, Dee, 80, ned that cleven wen were buried in the Cottonwood de, some of them being stran- m the East, But three | found. Three more slid don Sunday. One man down, but "wis rescued liaving sustained any serious juries The small-pox scare scems to have Leen a false alarm, as but one or two ¢ kuown, | The Tribune of to-day strongly advocetes ointment of senior member of kV lker Bros.. governor of Utah, upon the pr that citizens of territories should hold the oflicial possession. Geo, Q. Cannon has returned home for the holidays, Our week of rain and last night. SAN Fraxcisco; Dec, 80, A private letter from Arizona says thy f family (circus performers) consisting of eight persons, well known in this State, were murdered by the Apaches while on their way to New Mexico through Atizona, Generals Schofield and Alexander led for Honolulu on the ornia, The precise nature of the mission is not known, but it is supposed te have | connection with the present critical | condition of affairs at the Island, S10w ¢l Dayrox, 0., Dee, 80, About twelve o’clock last Satur- | day night, Mr. Victor Foster, | keeper of a keno bank on Third treet, shot and mortally wounded two desperadoes named Edward Sperry and John Catheart, who had several times tnreate his life, Foster had just stepped into the har- 100m, and seeing his enemies knew | the result of the meeting must be | either his or their death, so he fired three shots at Sperry and one at Catheart, MiLwAUKEE, Dee, 30, Seuator Carpenter was banqueted at the Plankington House to-night by the Young Men's ! Club, Republican three Fivo ecuien (0 gne address. In advanice. " Twenty ¥, B4¢ v AT COMPANY JOBBERS OF BOOTS SHOES, Cor. Farnham & 14th Sis N N OMA. A, B3 Wi e have now jinstoek complete line of G00DS ABLE JR0R T WESTERN TRADE. su Being glirectly interested in ona’or the heaviest 300T FAOTORIES EAST, Wa ara enablad tof compete successfully §with LASTERNMHOUSES, pt Atiention] Given to Orders. iW. V. MORSE & CO., OMANA, NE And 118 Summer Street, BOSTON, R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WIOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha, N eb., GENERIAL AGENTS FOR ALL KiND$ OF SCHOOL BOOKS, nove | L.E.Babeook, M. D. o Surgical Roomm. [. VAN CAMP, M. D. Dispenses his own ¥ prac ke wents and Disedses Poculi; Ia, Piles and other Diseases atlention Kiven te OBSTETRICS, Orvick and Residence, Corne 1 Hih Streets, first door o the right, up stairs, | OFFICE—Over Owalia Nation nk, Owmuha, Neb. Address Lock Hox 204, | Resta ™ At Jysidawtt f - On Cass street Jbetwoen 15th an [ 10t g, et i I i ) 8. D. Mercer, M. D. ;Dz-. A. F. Rudelius 1l opoucd a dispensary at OFFICE—~ROGM 3, Vismscher's XBloolz. Corner 1 h and Douglas Streats. tioth and Wobster v M. (o 12 M. Lie | Lok Box 106, novzdwif | For , three door WA M bt of all diseases, Particular o obatotries wnd all soxual and ther wiale or female. The Latall hours, oither da: July2out Drs, MeGufita & i‘;uvvh-r,' Dr. C. E. Tennent, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Surgeons, opposite Geand Contral 1, 1AM 57 Office—“sver C. n a3 L, OMANA. Jackson, Light u attontion pui nie dioseases, anil ear, and those peealing trely succosstul uode of < 08 iseases. Cousultation ISAAC EDWARDS, M. D, | DR, FRED, SAXENBERGER, Surgeon& PhySiCi&n ‘ Hommpathle Physician, H“E‘l}fil;l:.: Accoucher, Cun alwa found at his ofice excopt t 8 - LR i bots Jaokson and Joaes sta,i i five prownt ate B 5, especially T 181 FARNIIAM STR! octidy meh25d el T, | D I, ca.rravo.no.h. DR. MED, AND CHIRURG; W.H.H.Sisson,M.D, °®m3 - - . xponaska | Office =No. 100 FARNIAM STREET, nes LEVENTIH, RS=—8:30 A, M. and 1 6o 4 p, u, Octrdt Owaha, Nob, HOMEOPATHIC | { Orrick g Physician&Surgeon | ~ - | FRANK HUMPERT, Office, Boutheast Corner Douglas and 13(4 Bt Streets, entrance on Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Otfico Hours: 8 10 10'a, 5 o tant'§ | (O U T P S = oM. Light and Night Bell at Offiée door. " © i £ | 470 TWELFTH 8T, OMAHAZINEB, on.Ordors on K | sors5ud all” Kina promptly atiended 1o, ‘maysdtf Give bim w eall, 0.8. WOOD, M. D., i Homeepathist, |GRAND CENTF \[, ROPEAN VISSCHER'S BLOCK, ROOM No, 7, [ Pine streat, | ..?m,, HOTEL, LOUIS. containiy Northeast corner of 15th and Douglas, lntely ‘ad: added 50 more v ofer to e traveling I Office Tours—8 1010 A, M.; 1 to 4, a to | dations Loy i BosdemooNortheast oruée Niowe | el el T8 o ¥ ) W slrevt )] o e e, OMAT A, Nk, | | DOOR & TWATCHER, Vioprietor [ \