Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1881, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- FRIDAY MORN NG MAY 27,1881 THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR: Tuns rosignation business is hard work on the resigner. PusiDENT GARFIELD sleeps quietly. This is more than can be said of Sena- tor Conkling at the present moment. Exanr-rexTas of Nebraska republi- cans sustain the administration in the fight forced upon it by Scnator Conk- ling. At no time in the history of the country have the national banks had in circulation S0 many notes. Over £362,900,000 of national bank notes are credited to the banks by the comp- troller of the enrrenc) Tus Herald reprosents Gen. Van Wyck as ba in his fight on the Lincoln postoflice. Gen. Van Wyck has never yet retreated before the cnemy either on the field of war or political battle grbund, and it safe to bet thathe will carry his point in that contest if it takes all summer. king down of the sucoessor, proud that his own refunding opera- tionsmade those achievements possi- ble. Already §550,000,000 of the fives of 1881 have been refunded at 33 per and the remaining eighty mil- Jions will be paid from surplus rev- enuies now in thetreasury department. Windom, and and always has blic improvements and everything that tends to the sub- 1 growth of Omaia, unless ther is some great steal in it. Tt was bitter- yopposed to water works when the desired to build thewm for water just as Holly d Dr. Cushing put in an appe It was in favor of the narrow guage until Jay Gouid in- wpmeted it to flop. Tt sewers just before the late election Mr. Boyd as the proper man for wyor on the ground that Omaha would ar and Tur. Herald is ne been apposed to P bars ago, ve to build sewers this eded incorruptible business men at the head of our city government. Tue: large assemblage of delegates which have gathered at Davenport to discuss the posibility of a canal connec- ting the Mississippi with the lakes and Atlantic scaboard indicates the wide interest felt in the question of cheap transportation. Throe' hundred and ty cight dele- gtes zathered at the first meeting avention, Tepresenting ven citics, towns and alli- d with the movement ki t represented at the apening of this gnthering, it was not because her citizens have not a vital inte: cheapening the transportation of food products to the cast. The opening of the Hennepin canal from Lake Michi- san to Rock Island, wi be followed state of Towa to the Missouri River. A more formidsble competitor than even the river Toute to the gulf would then oppose itself to the outrageous extortions of tee railroads Freights would at once fall and our farmers would reap the benefit of their abors which at present s mercilessly extorted by the corporations. The opening of the Hennepin canal is dependent upon liberal congressions id. A grant of at least t-onwnoo ill be necessary to insurc its con- struction. The Now York™ Chamber nerce has promised its aid in atter and cvery western congress- md senator should lend hi forts to vitally concerns the inte and every of the o st in this movement for’ se which so. ts®of each one of his constitucnts. THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA. Uspe the call just issued the re- publicans of Towa will hold their con- vention to nominate a state ticket at Des Moines, Wednesd: June 29¢th. The convention will place in nomina tion candidates for the offices of go ornor, licutenant governor, superin tendent of public instruction and su- prome judge. The contest over the governorship promises to be wuite spirited. Judge Adams, present su- preme judge, will in all probability be renominated for a second teri, and surfaco uppearances indicate that Prof. VonCoelin, the present school superintendent will also be endorsed forre-clection. Themost intense inter- est centers in the forthcomng platform The ultra-prohibition element will in- sist upon a declaration favoring the proposed constitutional aniendment to pronibit the manufacture and sale of liquors while the more comservative republicans arc disposed to leave the plat- | forms and remand it directly to the people. It is feared that the ultra- prohibition plank will complicate the local issues wpon which members of temperance issue out of pa the legislature are to be elocted this fall and inasmuch these members are to clocta United tes Senatsr who has practically no business with prohibition, it s not deemed prudent to jeopardize more vital issucs by committing the party to asocial reform upon which many of its members differ so radieally. Viewed from the standpoint of an outsider, it strikes us that the Republi- cams of Jowa would make a serious blunder in committing their party to the proposed prohibition amendment. In Town as in Nebrasha anomination bya republican state convention s virtually an election, but this assurance of popular major- ties may prove detrimental both to party and interest. It is vital both to the Republican party of Towa and the whole country that the scnator elected by coming Towa legislature shall be a man of unswerring integrity and above alla man in full active sympathy with the movement to check the agzression of monopolics. The tactics of the monopolies in Towa as in every other state will be to divert attention from the monopoly issue by creating and fostering strife over minor issues. This enables them to smuggle their cappers into the legislature under /b false colors upon mide issues and the danger s, that the producers of Jowa will be misrepresented in the United States senate ror the next six years. +Jowa republicans who are in accord on the all abserbing issue of the hour should exercise prudence in the com- ing convention concentrate all their influence and the mon- qnlhm minor issues ® | dwellings. ‘THE SEWNRAGE PROBLEM. To the Editor of Tur Bae. From the way the sewerage question is being tulked up by the North Omaha folks, Tam mn doubt of the sewer bonds being carried. They have got it into their heads that it will all be used in South Omaha, and that when that side, (if bonds carry) is finished they will oppose bonds for the north side. Wil you, through your paper, give them to understand that an ordinance not a resolution) has been passed with only one votein opposition) divids ily between north . 1 am in hopes that these bonds will carry. 1f they do not, it will give the town a back-set, and now that every- thing is on the ** boom” it wonm well to keep it going. You may, also sav that the bonds are to run 20 years, and that the majority of present prop- erty ]m]dcrs will not lu\ewlg‘y them, &e., Taos. H. » aro conphatioally in favor o the of the sewers. Jur reasons for advoeating this great it way be summarized as Omaha with her co g population must have un- round drainage. Surface drain will not meet the necessities of our hotels, boardingthouses and private Tt is preposterous to talk nage of water closets, sinks lts by surface drainage cesspool built in Omaha is a coder of discases that may at any time sweep away hundreds of men, women and children. The establish- ment of waterworks will only add to the growing nocessities of ground sewers, and delays for another year will be made at the expense of many valuable lives, Second; The construction of sewers to carry off the water and filth that passes through the centre of Omaha through the two absolute necessity. TheTmiasua that arises out of the south Omaha creek in its present condition is simply hor- rible. This poison breeding slough already killed hundreds of child- in this city, and a good many grown people. Last 40 per cent. of the deaths in Omaha were in the vicinity of the South Omaha creek. The North O a creek has undoubt- edly produced its share of di whenever the population along its banks becomes as dense as that in the southern portion of the town, the per centage will not fall far below it. Third. The construction of two main sewers and the closing up of the rth and South Omaha crecks com- mends itself Tto every taxpayer in Ouma s a measure of economy. building these sewers we away with the numerous bridges that span the crecks. Many of these bridges arein a very unsafe under- now ren condi- tion. During cvery freshet North O creck carries off some of the bridges and imperils the lives, limbs and vehicles of people who arc compelled to cross the creek. The interest on £100,000 in bonds The es in North r with the approach um six th dollars "or more. Whenev beast sustains an injury by crossin tumble down bridge, the city is liable to pay more damage than would meet the sinking fund to pay for the sewers. Apart from all th considerations the to property owners on both the ereek and for that the city. By closing up the en and doing away with the bridges we shall not only enhance the value of property in the immediate nei hood of these creeks, value of property all ove Every foot of ground in north O north fully ten per cent. more than it is now if the creek were closed, and property on this side of the creck would also be materially improved. Take,for instance,Sixteenth street, very best thoroughfare north, with the Desc ige crossing the creek. Re- ove the hndm and fill up the creek and widen the street to its full hun- dred feet, and you improve the value of the property all the way up to Harney strect. What is true of Six- teenth would be cven more true of will be ousand come ides of 1l over hibor- of Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nincteenth streets, where the bridges are absolute obstructions to travel and nuisances. Fourth; The building of these scw- ers during the present year will afford steady employment for a great many laborers, and put 100,000 in cireula- tionin Omaha, among manufacturers and retail dealers. Tt is almost neces- sary that several hundred worl should find employment in the brick yards, andin the work of construc- | tion, because hundreds of them who {are now employed in laying down the water pipes will soon be out of work. No city can m a con- stant growth without furnishing steady employment for laboring men. You | ain by mere land speculation and newspa- per puffs. Tt is only by circ money through laboring among other classes of people that the city can aspire to become a commer- cial metropolis. Fifth, The closing of the creeks and the building of these sewers will do away with an cyesore to every new comer who lands in Omasha. The dilapidated bridges, tumble down em- bankinents and the nauseating that greet every strangor who comes | to Omaha to locate, have driven back thousands of men and vast amounts of capital which might to-day be enlisted with our populatica in the effort to build up our city. | In conclusion let us say that all the objections raised by selfish wmen who are afraid that one part of the city will be benefitted more than an- other part against the sewers, are un- warthy of 3 wide awake comumunity. ors. New York Times. e i3 1 it was the purpose of Mr. Conk- ling, in abruptly resigning from the senate, to obtain a prompt re-election which could be regarded as a full in- dorsement of his peculiar attitude, ln‘ is inafair way o be disy It is true that st is somew] fmn assumption to concMdo that this was | purpose, for nothing that is know of His course since his. resignation - ;lx'u{:. «ahn he cares for n'nd re-election. e lone nothing to secure it. He haa loft his friends and sup- porters at Albany entirely in the dark as to his intentions and desires, and | s wasted valuable time, if o rally| plans to enter on a struggle has already become more than doubu‘nl m it would be quite in accondance is an | ase and | a v | fitted, but that only shows r| we have benefits | | terests. sa of the creek would be worth cannot build up a great city in o..m]m“ : men | practice for such a contest, and to trust his fortunes to what he un- doubtedtly believes to be the inher- ent strength of his name with_the re- publican party of the state. Ifthisbe the explanation of his_position, it is not without dignity. Indeed, {hough the almost unanimous opinion of his fellow-citizens is that his recent action been hasty, foolish and _spiteful, it is generally led as bold. Tt is a pity that Mr. Conkling's qualities, which have a_distinct element of greatness in them, should not be called out by more worthy occasions. He has been many years in publiclife, and every cne sces that he has_cour. age, cnergy, independence and the capacity to_inspire devotion in his personal following. These are forces be|in politics_which might have made him, not the leader of a faction in his party in this state, but a leader of the party in the whole union. Even at this late date he has missed a great opportunity. If his mind had not been completely absorbed by the pettyquestion of Federal patronage as affecting his local leadership, he could hardly have failed to see that the party with which his name had been o close- Iy linked fora quarterof a century is led upon to facenew issues of nation- al importance, as to which it needs the guideance of its leaders, am apiace far more honored than that which he now appears to be losing. One of the most interesting of these—to hame but one—is the relation of cor- porations to_our political institutions There is evidence all over the country, constantly recurring, of a movement, mote orless vague and blind, but un- questionably extensive and earnest, to resist the influence which powerfulcor- porations are rapidly acquiring. This movement, inspite,of its ill-regulated course, accomplished under the form of grangerism, very important local results in the western states. Under the cognate form of greenbackiswm it has largely influenced the organization and modified the professions of the democratic party in several important states both of the east and west, while it is steadily gaining in all parts of the In the more defined form of opposition to monopoly it is making itself felt in the states of ow Jersey and Pensylvania, and is extending its influence in other sec- num where herctofore the field has been occupied with little disturbance by the two great parties. No observe and no statesmen could the general tendency various movements is political situation, a chan opposition party can by R e AR, er will be compelled arty in mecet. 1f Mr. up his commi undertaken party on this qu nd independence, he could od a reputation whicli is now impossible. Doubtless, the task was one for which he was ill of the qualities of a statesman, ks a_statesman’s foresight and tion of purpose, that a superiluously The situation for b gifted politician. s party, however, simplified by his d thé opportunity which reains for his suc- will suffer be as scizing the opportunity as Conkling has shown himself. Nothing could have a more unfortuuate cffect upon the future of republicanism in New York alone, but in the whole country, than that the state should be represented in the senate by a who cannot meet the question to which eforred, as well as others which must arise, in a_satisfactos It would be not_only ui l , if our re- T cked. The x\'lvub‘imn p;m et lend itself blindly to the errors or srejudices of the anti-monopolists, uld fairly acknowledge the uh]ch lies beneath their w-nyl.ums, and it should ver, reful mot to useless- y identify itself, cither in reality or in appearance, with corporate” in- Tt will be the duty of its rep- resentatives to see that no real and substautial rights of corporations are ced, but there is at present danger of this than that te influence in politics shail 1d which would be at once a peril and a scandal. The party ought not to be exposed to even the suspicion of contributing to such a result. We have just seen, in the recent appoint- ment of Mr Stanley Matthews the Supreme Court, a striking evidence that the sentiment at Washington is by no means in accord with the gen- eral sentiment of the country. Th appointment was due to democratic votes in the senate, but the respons bility for it rests with the republican sarty, which might have defeated it in the senate, whose president made the nomination, and to which Matthews belongs. To say nothing worse of it, it was a blunder of pre- cisely the same nature as would be the clection by the New York legi of a United States senator closely identified with one of the justly dread- ed _corporations. This js a watter which the legislature, if it can rid its mind of the illusion that the destines of the republican party depend on the distribution of federal patronage in New York, would do well to take note en | ¢ The New Medical Law. After June 1st, 1881, it will be un- lawful for any physician to_practice medicine, surgery or obstetrics with out N«,nmuun in the physicians v ik e ofice & B clerk. Tho law says; 1t shall be the duty of all persons claiming to be physicians, and intend- ) practice medicine, surgory or cs in the state of Nebraska, 3 beginning the practice {hereof,, v branch thercof, to register as a physician by filing with the count A G by e, B she resides, or in which he or she intends intends to prctice, a statement in writing undor oath ' or giving his_or her full place of birth, place of nam, residence, | time he or she has practiced medi- cine, and when and where he or she has so practiced, and the time of such in each place, and if he or she has been a member of any medi- cal socety or socicties, and if he or she is a graduate of any medical col lege or university, the date of his or her graduation, and the full and true nd location of such college, in- stitution or university. Such state- mant shall be filed by the county clerk and by him rosorded in & baok to he kept for that purpose to be called the icians’ register, Doepening the Mississippi River. Philadelphis Record. At the last mecting of the Franklin Institute Mr. Henry F. Knapp, a civil engineer, of New York, made some in- teresting remarks on “‘engineering er- Tors in rivers aud harbere.” The work | now being done by Captain Eads at the mouth of the Mississippi, he said, was responsible for the aggravation of the recent Western floods. In attempting todeepen the South Pass by narrowing it he had reduced the volume capacity | of the mouth one-half, and was gra- dually making the Atchafalya River the " majn outlet, My~ K.m.p held, despite the opposite upllllll;lxl t"“unf general, rivers only needed the removal of natural un?l artificial ob- structions toremedy their own shallow- ness. He proposed that a stone bar be built at the mouth of the Missis- sippi at right angles to the river cur- rent and extending much further into fl\eGullaf Mexico that the present sand bay. While so built as w allow in tho divootion of a dedided change z , with | e | all. he county e place of business, and the | b | whose headguarter ngineers in | ships to sail over it, it wouldeffectually stop the deposits of sand by the gulf currents. The board of managers reported the formation of a mechanical engineering section. Proposed amendments to the bylaws increasing the stock capital of the institute, and regulating the privileges of stockholders, were un- animously approved and crdered to be advestised so that they can be finally acted on at the next meeting. A MAN v SCENTS. He Purchases Perfumes to Tickle the Government Smeller, Andatthe Same Time Provides Gorgeous Furniture for Official Houses. ‘Windom Wiping Out Peculators. Washington Specia to the Globe L From all route way of star- Gu\'~ the transacting = ernment business is not alone inciden- | 5 ounts talto the Post Officc Department. Recent investigations in the treasury develop the existence of abuse only less important than those of the star- Toute service because involving less moncy. There is a public officer known as a custodian of the treasury department who has almost unlimit- ed discretion as to the expenditure of the contigent fund. Heads of burcaus may make requ but the conto- Even smee the house furnished at government pense, there has been a coy aint ow and then that this discre- tionary power of purchasing supplies left ~ the Government at at the mercy of small pecula- tors, The aggregate of these peo- ulations is very large. The custodian of the treasu rment alone dis burses about ! the amount thus discretionarily sy may be stated at £500,000. The pres- ent custodian of the treasury isa gentleman 1 he has contrived to make ogother clerk who for- promoted to this portion of the du xk along with him. The con- carpets, water cooler A good portion of 1t i GONE IN BAY KU, perfumery, commissions, official houses and heaven and_the custodian alone of these abuses have frequently been made, but no attention has been paid to it by those having authority_ to investi- gate. So notorious has this loosencss [ w ccome that the accounting officers prove the account ‘COTTY yi or quantity ant was the the price The castc ro of a little rin ding position, bill - furniture, iy distiibuting work or |m|f|m.vl) where it would & carpets, the mos Tt h s become what nntunmw tha D68 dbjactnint lidve) pome far toward appointing and furni ing their lome pense of Hossler's shops. ound, it is said, as pr employee of Hessler's had a dupli room, takes theref other of his to how a portion of his time wa spent. He gives the dates when he should hav k for the gov on fine work uj man’s hous. worked at See S upont 8o v hi Pitney built for street. house, which Mr, mself on L been at work for them. was also AGENT ron in this city, collected the rent and at- tended to the wants of the tenants. The scandal connected with the man house: still fresh in blic memory. ~ Between Custodian Pitney is chief et y deser: On investigation it was found that a ~00d deal of what was.carried on the book as on hand was not on hand at There were some 700 carpeting mi furniture, which is represented fi tiv being in fact decorating the parlors of Capt, Cobaugh of the watch, Appointment Clerk L: M l’mm,, and f There ¢ unexpectedly a borne as *“deodor- . Pitne, ary Sher- Ttissaid that _the homesof fa- artment and of rrel of bay rup ized aloohol,” 7 man. worn out shall sald at l\ubh\ auction by the oustodian, leged, little where for the 50cents, or other nominal sum these favored have been allowed to purcluase handsome d ticles of we, which, having been placed by others o IS » : of chief clerks and ing the discrotionary power many and a right good thing they have made of it. The; could probably be found in governmental department to-day. The great steal is in the purchasing power. So many articles are purchased jme that the d lotter. W they come from bitant prices are paid for aluost very- thi e quantity of | books w, purghased” tor ertain | burcau. ~ The prices charged we unusually high. ~One of the officers of the bureau went to_ Morrison’s book store, and he offered to sell them at 50 per cent less than had been paid another bookseller. The depart- ment used to purchase Woodruff's file-holders directly trom that firm, | o in thiy aty. |Shartly after the custodian's office came under the present management | these files began to_be bought of a Washington bookseller at an advance | of 30 per centover Woodruff's charges. he custodian makes his own pur- chases and signs his own receipts. If $2 is given for an article worth bt $1 m:bndy need knaw the fraad but the v and the custodian, for the q\n.h() calt’t appear on the face of the veturns. I the dealer should send yp | set of furniture, or a piano ora set of ver to the residence of the custodian, with a receipted bill, this neither would appear on the face of the re- turns, yet at the same time it might greatly expedite matters. Mr. Pitney’ guilty partners appear tohave been Appointment Clork Lam- ior llq)arumm, who has most of s | i - | caught now and sunts was | ¢ | ing curse of the U -|four states of the union ¢ ti-menopoly leagues catablished. _ God spood. the . [ forbid them at the used for a couple of months, were re- 1l st o ;| Probabilites. But aiteas wellknown H. Tice phere and a younglady of the Treasury, dcscnbcd as “‘YOUNG, WITTY AND PRETTY. Lamphere had alittle scheme of his 0w, on a book, an official compi of his own, made by clerks, which he sold to the Government at $2 a volume. Hehad a scheme before Congress last winter which the younglady, *‘youn witty and pretty,” was engineering, this was to get an appropriation to fora large number of these books. The scheme failed, but not by sucha majority as would inspire confidence in Congr Where this investigation i toreach i notyet to be sueu,l:m' likely that Secretary Windomwill such interesting disclosures as will in- duce him to put a check on such expen- ditures, if indecd he not succeed in handing over Custodian Pitr the custodian of some penal insfitu- tion., nd Dr. Talmage on Monopoly. New York Herald, May 16. Afier the congregation in the Brook- Iyn Tabernacle, yesterday morning, Tad sung, My Country, 'tis of Thee,” Talmage announced his text from He said: I propose to ne some \»f the suitors who are nd_of this Republi T fvet placs there 5 @ grosuy ;o onster who comes in as a ing the hand of this Re- public, and that monster is monopoly. His sceptre is made out of the iron of the rail tmck and the iron of telegraphy. He does even thing for own advan and for the Things rse until in the three legislature w York, New Jersey and Pennsy vania for the most part monopoly de- ides everything. I monopoly favors w it is passed; if monopoly opposcs it s rejected. Monopoly stands b Gt pujting into his o 000,000 in ess of all reasonable charge for ser- Monopoly holds in its one hand the steam power of locomotion, in the othier the clectr the Republi and the democratic Monopoly ceti party in one pocke party in the other pocket, decides nominations city elections, state l elections. With b votes of legislators, « passes, gi appointments to needy relatives of lucrative positions, o them AL But nonopoly is not so aptured and ar ¢ the term of Mr. egislature cnmnmt explored. as when, duri them, sixty members of the leg ture of that state reccived bef £5,000 and 10,000 each, the gover- nor of zlm 4 ived &»0,000, his clerk lou- tenant governor 810,- 000, all the clorks of the legislature rcccnul ,000 nch 0, ol Sepsta o Phat tlimgTonin arger smaller scale is all the time on in some of the states of the union; but it is not so ensily cxposed or ar- rested. T tell you that the overshow- od States to-d: s monopoly. It puts its hand on every t, upon_every sack ery tom of coal, and despotism. 1 rejoice that in twen the wor n! I wish that e BB GENB ol «question of the next pmmhun I tween this and that ti 1 have nothing to ions as such. With- enterprise would be possible; but what 1 do say is that the prineiples are to be applied to capital and the companies of Ne Monopoly in and has ground hundreds of thou- star- States proposes to ixty millio il putitina fow ilken wal- cd, vulture hear poses his hand, offers hi Republ people—North, South, East and West forbid the bans of that marri: ballot box, forb organizations, forbid whelming sentiment them by gre: BLACK HILLS. Placer mi ville gulch. Many miners are le: lively in Rocker- ing the Hills Blacktail gulch is experiencing a re- vival of hydraulicing. A number of opium eaters were re- cently arrested at Dandwood. Two hundred school children at Deadwood picniced Lust week, The Miners Union,; Central, are taking stops to equalis ages. Fourteen hundred stamps aro ounding out precious metals in the Hills. Coaches over the Northwestern company’s route to Pierre now. make 33 hours from Deadwood: s gulol ville, ied up 100 onnées of gold in thres 5. 1t oosts the fim $37 & day for ar, Tho first freight train of the Nortl western line left. Pierre last Mon for Deadwood, and will arrive in about fourteen or fifteen days from that time. Pierre is crowded with freight teams, and every pound of lru;,ht brought in by the’ railroad is immediately loaded upon_the teams for transportation to the Hills. EXPERIENCE WITH STORMS AND OTHER DISTURBANCES. 1 especally useful and valuable ofticer of the U," 8. government is most ely known under the title of Old v, whose con-| study, have given him an almost national reputa- tion. Ona recent lecture tour through the northwest, the professor had a narrow escape from the serious con- soquenees of a sudden and very dan- geroids illness, the particulars of which he thus refers to: The day after concluding my course course of lecturesat Burlington, Towa, on 21st December last, 1 was_seized with a sudden attack of neuzaligia in the chest, giving me ecryciating pain and flmo;z memmz breathing. My pulse, \lsua.l“) 80, foll to 35; _intense nausea of the stomach swecceded, and 3 eald, clunmy sweut cavered by en- with good effect for rheumatic pains,— Iwould tryit. I saturated a picce of flannel larze enough to cover my chest, Thy land shall be | § the millions of the " g | soners. tiro bady. The attending_physician could do nothing to roliove me; after suffering for - three | hours, I thought. —as I had been - using St Jacobs Oil Tief was almost instantaneous. Tnone hour, T was entirely free from pain, and would hiave taken the train to fill an ap- pointment in a neighboring town, had ny friends not dissuaded me. ‘Asit was, I took thenighttrain for myhome, St. Louis, and have not been troubled | since. —— AN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in ucul is a friend indeed, ono can deny, especiall when e is rendered when one is Thi lary those complaints and W o common to our female pop- Every woman should know i o woman's true ation. that El friend, and will posit to health, even when all_other reme- dies fail. " A single trial will alw The are pleas- 50 ceuts Sold by Ish & McMa- [8) Prove our assertion. ant to the taste and only e a bottle. hon. wrm Great German ¢ RENEDY 1] REEIATIE, NEURALGIA, B SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, {l] BACKACHE, {CGOUT, SORENESS SORE THROAT, QUINSY, il SWELLINGS SPRAINS, EARS, . dacons O ae cm ELEVEN LAXGUAGES. 5000 81 ALL TRUGEISTS ARD DEALERS 1Y MERIGHE, A. VOGELER & GO. % Baltimore, Md., U. | D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURZR AND DEALER I SADDLES AHD HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. AGENT ¥OR TilZ CLERRATED :| CONCORD HARNESS invite all Who cannot. examine to prices. Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acewcy, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. doos 57 Docs not specula on its b o | of being ot 5 restore her FROSTED FEET |- Omaha, Neb. The Oldest Established BANKING HOUSE -IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Dusiness transveted same as that of an incor. porated oank. Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sight check without notice. Certificates of deposit issucd payablo in threc, six and twelve months, bearing. interest, or o demand without interest, Advances made to cu on approved sceu: itics at market rates of interest. uy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- state, county and city bonds. raw sight drafts tand, Trcland, Scot Tand; and S farts of Barope. Sell European passage tickets. ECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. United States Depository. Nat@wgank Cor. 13th and Farnum Sts. STABLISHMENT 1IN OLDEST BANKING E: OMAHA. SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ESTABUISIED 1956. gust 20, 1563, CAPITAL AND P 300,000 Specially authorized by the Secrctary of Treas- ury to receive subscriptions o the UNITED STATES 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan. OFFICKRS AXD DIRECTORS : e Koovezs, Prosdent. Tz, SCAYDS. GErzRaL Boult Filk, DexterL.Thomas&Bru TDO’I:?; EAR WILL BUY AND SELL HEADACHE, ] RBAL. HSTATE, o AND ALL TRANSACTIONS An u)lhg... Pmi CONNECTED THEREWITH. axo Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. ACHES. 1P YOU WAST 70 BTY o1 Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton T : NehraskaLandAge}my DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St., %O0,000 ACRES Fastorn Nebroska for i v e e . Omaha, Nebraska. BSTER SNYDER. Aptebitt ‘Lt i Com'e U. P, 1T BYRON RERD. BYRON REED & €O0., OLUEST ESTABLISIED LEwis REED. ANDSTILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery “Scrow the Finger as Tight as you can, that’s theamatians one tur more, thats cout,* fa ack differont lieved to b poy J. H. FLIEGEL, Suceessor to J. T1. Thicle, MERCHANT TAILOR KENNEDY'S EAST - INDI aQ 9 C = Z o= 2 a2 > K= a 3E =) 3 °E 4 b 2 = P 22 4« R g E f 2 = b o ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. B. M. STONE, M. D., General Practitioner and Obstetr Office oppsite ost O, over Bithol & ickson's, Residence, 2107 Chi- eag Graduate of the St. Louis School of Medicines, at and Sixteenth, e s ey 1K e Py rospond- ed to at any hour during the wi7dsmo BRIDGE NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS undersigned until 8 o'clock. p. m. Satunday, Jun ith 181, for buildi ) sixty foot bri with roa Sections 16, Plans and specifications in county clerk’s o ‘The right to reject any and all bids is he By order of the Guaty Commie AR Cotaty e, By B, Luavr, Deputy. DR. G, B. RICHMOND, (Fopmerly Asistant Physician in Chicago Ob- ‘stetric Hospital, for Treatment of Disease ‘of Women under Dr. Bytord.) Wil devate my entireattentionto Obstetrics, and Surgical Disease: ‘of Women. Ofce, 1408 Farnbam St. ~ Hours, 02 m. to 1 5 p. m. NOTICEH. Any one having dead animals 1 wil semove them free of chagge. Leave caers southeast - | with the Oil, and Awlgcd it. There- r coner of Hagney and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. WSILYWN3HY 'Visd3dsAa 404 3> an. | > izt | 1508 California Street, Between Fifteenth | ll be receised by the | at the lowest cash pricc-list of oods will Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R RATHBUN, Principal. Crelghton Block, OMAILA, NEBRASKA. &@Sen for Cizcular. M. R. RISDOM, Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: £ €O, of Lop- %s007,127 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 nova0dwtt J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM®PATHIC PHYSICIAN. J. R. Mackey, DE NTIST, and Douglas Sts, Omaba, Neb. apaw John G. J Jacobs, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs,) iUNDERTA.\ER L - | : NEBR ASK A MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Hedical and Surgical INSTITUTE. | Private Hoseltal Now open for the tients for_the TREA TS TREATIE T o WL i Drs, Van Camp & Siggins, Physicians % 3 rgeons, PROPRIETORS. Omabha. ODD FELLOWS 3273 Coz. 14ty 4xp Lovy Srany Real Estate Agency REMOVED. New York Clothing House HAS REM 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer's Old Stand,) WIIERE THEY SHALL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN IMMENS POYS' AND CHILDR (lothing, Hats, Gaps&[}entsFurmshmg Goods PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CALI. AND STOCK OF MEN'S GOoOODS AND PRICES. H M. & M PEAVY, 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. More Popular than Ever. " THE GENUINE SINGER New Fa.mfly Sewmg Ma.chme. The popular demand for t e bt of o canbury T which e =0 iy previous year during etore the public 356,422 Machines. AST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY. For every business dy in the year. OVER THE “ LD RELIABLE” SINGER IS THE ST INGEST, SINPLE £ THE 3OST DURABLE SEWING THE IRON STAND AND IM- MACHISE EVER STRUCTED. YET cON DEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHIN THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and s Soth America. 3,000 offices in the Okl Word and seplodénte PianosaaOrgans J. S. WRIGHT, Al ENT FOR THE CHICKERING PIANOS. AND SOLE AGENT FoRt Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. 0S AND ORG B NARDLE ONLY TJ.S. WERIGHT, 218 Sixteenth ., City Hall Bmldmg, (maha. HALSE’Y V. FITCH HAVE IfAD YEARS EXPERIENCE DOUTEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, 0N FITTINGS, PIFE, STEAM HALLADAV WIIID MILI.S GHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLES, LE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BTC. EFSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. OMAHA, NEB. Thel argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- c.oths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. TEHER PIL.A X 11313 Farnham St., Omaha. H. B MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. DEST DESIGNS. LATEST STYLES. ARTISTIC WORK. ‘GET XY FIUCRES BEYORY ORORRISG WORK ELSEWIEAE. SBIGNS, PAPER HANGING, PLAIN PAINTING OF ALL KINDS, at REASONABLE RATES. 1318 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. ucciin