Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1881, Page 4

4 IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30 1551. ‘Fhe 6__'71?‘['& Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday, The oniy Monday morning dally, , TERMS BY MATL:— One Year,. ... $10.00 | Three Months. $8.00 Six Months, 500 ]| One .“ 1.00 I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ov TERMS POST PAID:— One Year...... $2.00 | Three Months.. 50 Bix Months. 1.00 | One “w 2 CORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communic estions relating to News and Editorial mat. gers should be addressed to the Eprror or THE BEk, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to TiE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, Oyana. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O0., Prop'rs Ei: ROSEWATER, Editor. Tre cabinet as at present consti- tuted consists entirely of lawyers. —_— Murar Harstep is unnecessarily severe when he urges that the work of polygamy should be begun in Washington. B CHANDLER is looming again into prominence as a candidate for the navy deparment. William should be sent to the marines, PusrLic sentiment upon grave ques- tions is slow in making itself felt, but when onceit asserts itself 1t cannot be successfully defied. — Tur Washington monument asso- ciation will ask congress for $200,000 to complete that structure. They have been completing that monument for thirty years. Caicago claims to have expended over eleven and a half millions of dol- lars in the erection of new buildings this year. Statistics from St. Louis are now in order. AxND now some captious critics are complaining that Folger, Frelinghuy- sen and Howe are too old for any use. Granny Key must not be taken as a sample of aged but inefficient cabinet ofticers. Tue exports of petroleum for the ten months ending October 31 were valued at $40,017,980, against $28,- 829,045 for the corresponding period of 1880. This shows a handsome in- crease. VaccINATION is becoming the pop- JUDGE COX'S POSITION. Judge Cox, who has been presiding over the trial of the assassin, Guiteau, made an oxplanation of hisposition on Wednesday to the attorneys engaged in the case, He declared that his for- bearance towards the foul-mouthed blackguard had been prompted solely by the earnest dosire of the counsel for the government, who were anxious that the fullest license should be granted the prisoner in order that the experts might study his case in court. He added that the time in their opinion had now como when the assassin must take his chances for personal safoty in the dock whero ordinarily prisoners are placed when on trial. This explanation undoubtedly re- lioves the judge of a portion of the rosponsibility for the scandalous scenes which for nearly two months have disgraced his court room and dis- credited in other lands our entire judi- cialsystem. Suchinsolent performances would never be tolerated in a court of justice in any other country. Even if the desire to study the prisoner's montal condition was the cause for permitting his hideous antica, it is difficult to understand why a week of his unseemly interruptions and abuse of counsel and witnesses would not have been sufficient to have cleared away all doubts on the subject. But now that evecy expert professes him- solf satisfied of the prisoner's sanity there will be no further excuse for any judicial leniency. The assassin ought to be treated exactly as any other criminal in his position. Fear of his life secrus to be the only remedy for the hideous boisterous- ness of the foul-mouthed murderer. Up to the present time he has been permitted to sit within the bar, by the side of his counsel and surround- ed by =& guard of armed officers. ~He is now placed in the dock in the view of all in the court and subject to every danger to which an ordinary prisoner would be exposed. It is believed that this course will result in restraining the disgusting antics of Guiteau and in restoring some semblance of order to the court. Justice Cox would stand much higher in the estimation of the coun- try if he had taken his present posi- tion months ago. No sane man be- lieves that tho past eight weeks of in- decency and blackguardism have been necessary in the interests of either justice or science. ular mania just at present in Chicago, 8t. Louis, and throughout the south. The city council of Atlanta has appro- pristed $1,000 to defray the expenses of vaccinating its citizens. Sevexn thousand eight hundred miles of new . railroad have been constructed this, year. Thia exceads by nearly 600 miles thé eq’z num- ber'of ‘miles‘ever before built in this country in twelve months, Tue Mutual Union telegraph com- pany has opened its lines for business with 50,000 miles of wires and 500 offices, After a few months of free advertising the Mutual Union may be expected to quietly subside into the arms of another consolidation. Tar Brooklyn Eagle hits the nail on the head when it says that a war of extermination upon spurious and poisonous liquors and such a license foe as should insure the respectability and responsibility of the dealer aro simple remedies and cannot be too strenuously urged. Tuz clamor of eastern capitalists for a suspension of the coinage of silvef dollars is based on the alleged ground that the public do not want them and will not take them when coined There have been 103 millions of silvar dollars coined, and of this amount 99} per cent are held and owned by the public, $34,000,000 in coin and §68,- 500,000 in treasury certificates for the redemption of which coin is held by the dapartment. Ir seems probable that the rapid extension of wild cat railroads has re- ceived acheck If this is so the conntry can breathe easier. The im- mediate cause of the panic of 1873 was the absorptio of capital in profit less railroad schemes, It is safe to say that means will always be forth. _coming for every enterprise »f the ®wid which is demanded by the growth of the country and the re- quirements of trade. Tax Towa logislature will convene on January Oth, at Des Moines. The selection of a successor of the Hon. 8. 8, Kirkwood as United States sen- ator for the term which will expire with the present congress, and of a senator for the full term, which will commence with the forty-eighth con- gress, will be the first important busi- ness after the organization of the two tiouses. 1t now seems prollable that the Hon. J. W. McDill, appointed by Jovernor Gear to serve until the ‘egialature should elect, will be chosen ‘or the remainder of the term, with. »ut opposition, and Mr. J. F. Wilson's 'riends claim that he has a walk-away ‘orthe full term. This remains to be jsen, - Senatorial walk-aways don't lways pan out according to estimates; ’ Tne heavy decline in stocks which took place last week on the New York stock Exchange caused great un- easiness in financial circles. Grave fears were entertained that the sud- den downward movement would create a general lack of confidence and prove a8 in other instances the prelude to panic and commefelal®” disaster.’ The result.has not juatified these anticipa- | tiona,., The decline. in prices was the natural result of the excessive speculatien in fancy stocks, large blocks of which had been purchased in hopes of further advances on the list. The first indications of & gener- al decline caused a general desire on the part of heavy holders to unload on the market, and increased the downward movement. As usual, Jay Gould had a finger in the pie and threw on the streets a couple of mil- lions of Rio Grande stock held by him as collateral for a German bro- ker, thus assisting in turther break- ing down the price and contributing to the general decline. The move- ment does mnot seem to have extended to legitimate trade. Re- ports indicate that the situation of business was not essentially changed from that of a week ago. The in- creased earnings of the railroads which are an admirable index to the industrial activity show a marvellous degree of prosperity. The commer- ciel agencies report that recent fail. ures have acted as warnings against the abuse of the credit system and overtrading and that the general ten- dency is to more conservative and safer commercial methods. A sexsELEss hue and cry is raised by some Omaha papers over the fact that Charles Kosters who 1s charged with the murder of Oscar Hammer has been released on bail. All these papors assume that because Coroner Jacobs has filed an information against Kosters charging him with the erime of murder in the first degree, the yrisoner should have been held in qustody until he is tried and conviet. od.. While Coroner Jacobs has doubt.- less acted upon advice of the district attorney in the filing of the informa. tion the district attorney is well aware that Kosters can mnever be con- victed of murder in the first de- gree. Such convictions can only be secured where the murder is premeds- tated and deliberate. Nobody doubts that the findings of the coroner's jury that held Charles Kosters responsible for the killing of Oscar Hammer are just, but it would be unreasonable to charge that Koster had struck Ham- mer with deliberate premeditated in- tent to murder him. On the con. trary, the showing is that Koster while under the influence of liquor had some words with Hammer, and in & womentary fit “of passion struck him a blow that killed him, Buch a killing under our eriminal code does not constitute premeditated and deliberate murder like the waylaying of a man for money or poisoning & woman to get rid of her. Kosters will probably be indicted and conviet- ed of marder in the second.degree or manslaughter, and the district attor- ney may theretore act in accordance with precedent in consenting to release him on 810,000 bail. Reyv. E. RosewATER exprossed the hope that Mayor Boyd would nqtémr mit licenses to be issued to low dog- geries. "~ A well-known gentleman says that the meeting was called at the instiga- tion of Rev, Mr. Rosewater, a very radical man, who is acquiring some fame as a reformer. The meeting did not pan out as he expected—it was not radical enough. Mayor Boyd re- ceived the endorsement of the minia- ters, and therefore it was unsatisfact- ory to Rev. Mr. Rosewater.—Repnb- Lican. We presume that our venerable and roaderloss contemporary is happy now, Rosewater expressed the hope that Mayor Boyd would not per- mit licenses to be issued to 1yw dog- geries. To wipe out the dens and dogyeries was a wicked and dangerous project, especially as it was supported by Rosewater. 8o the ministers re- fused to join him and he was disap- pointed. This is a cause for great ju- bilatien in tha Republican office, and it affords the community further proof, if any were needed, of Rose- water's wicked and selfish designs. Rosewater always has been a danger- ous man, and the Republicar has at last shown Tae New York Times has done ex- cellent service in its investigation of the star route frauds. It's last con- tribution to the question was a series of valuable and interesting figures ex- hibiting ex-Senator Dorsey’s transac- tiuns with the postoffice department. “Dorsey and his partner or partners took contracts for seme one hundred and thirty-four routes, and twelve of these were either discontinued or abandoned. On the remainder the contracts called for cortain specificser- vice for four years, forwhich, inround numbers, $130,000 a year was to be paid. Before the contract term wasend- in most cases within a few months from its bepinning—the pay was in- creased to over $620,000 a year. The pretext in nearly every case was ‘‘ex- pedition”—that is, for quicker travel; in some few additional trips were or- dered. On the face of it the whole business is an obvious swindle. The discrepancy cannot in any other way be explained. Moreover, in a great many cases the pretended increased service was never performed. The payments were made on false affidavits and perjury was added to the other instrumentalities for robbing the gov- ernment.” THIRTY-FOUR importsut railroads have published statistics ot their gross earnings for the past two weeks of December. A comparison of these figures with those of a corresponding period last year is interesting. The roads include a mileage of 32,497, | PO and while the mileage had increased less than 15 per cent., the gross earn- ings show an increase of about 24 per cent. There were $8,226,125 this year, against $06,639,750 last year, the increase being 81,586,376, The earnings per mile were $263 for the first balf the present month, against $235 a year ago. As the movement of the crops was by no means as large as last year, and the receipts of grain and flour fully one-third less, this material increase of gross receipts iudicates a decided expansion of the passenger traflc and of general and miscellaneous freight business, It further indicates that low rates are a stimulus to local production ad trade and that fair tariffs are in the end more profitable to the companies than high rates and a smaller movement of freight and passongers, Conaress will approach the tariff at the present session in a more than usually cautious manner., Two bills will be reported in the senate soon after its reassombling. The first is drafted by Senator Merrill. Tt pro- vides for the appointment of nine commissioners, outside of congress, subject to confirmation by the senate. This commission shall inves- tigate the condition of the country, industrially and commercially, with reference to the tariff and internal revenue; and the report they submit shall be received by congress asthe basis of ‘the rovision that is to be legislated upon. Garland's bill, which will also be discussed, provides for the appointment of nine commissioners, three from the senate, three from the house of representatives, and three from civil life, who will investigate the subject and report. —— A TRAYNC arrangement has just been concluded between the New York, Lake Erie & Western and the New York & New England rallways by which the Erie is to take its busi- ness for Boston and New Eugland points over the New York & New England line, and the latter will give its business for the west to the Erie, The new arrangement goes into effect Javuary 1. The Erie congratulates itself upon having secured a New England line over which Mr, Vander- bilt can exercise no influence. How long the Erie will continue to con- gratulate itself remains to be seen. The New York & New England road is controlled by Jay Gould, whose last experience with the Erie resulted in the pocketing of some nine millions of dollars belonging to the stockhold- ers of that corporation. — PERSONALITIES, Mr. Blaine is now a private citizen, for the first time in twenty-two years, Baldwin still holds a loog lead in the Newark “‘oo-aa-you-please” einbezzlement race. General Franz Sigel is now a school in- arector in the Eighth Dis rict of New York City. “1 found my stocking just as fall as it could be, Somebody had givea me a lead- pencil,"—Sarah Bernhardt. If Jeff Davis met_a bunko man while carrying away that £2,500,000 from Rich- mond he is not going to write a card, M. Horace Giray, the newly appointed justice of the supreme court, is more than six feet tall, and is stout inproportion He is u bachelor. The New York Herald says it can re- member when Le Duc was onl; ain Ladve. It w s his Duc of a wife who put on thé scallops. Mary Anderson says she will retire as #oon 1 8 xhe has_accumulated half a mil. lion dollars and feels able to buy shoes at eight dollars per pair, Simon Cameron ll§l he shall spend the winter in Mex'co, Now you know where the Widow Oliver won't spend the winter —not € Simon can help it. They wou't let Mark Twain become a citizen of Cunmlsi’but they let him pay a two weeks' board bill before they notified him of the fact, And now maybe he isn’t mad. —Boston Post, Dr. Carver advertises in the London Times that Le ““will shoot any man in the world for any sum of money from 3100 to 81,000.," We offer Guiteau ns the man, and the money will be ready.—Kansas City Journal, Madison Riddleberger, the father of the new Virginia senator, for muny years drove a stage on the famous turnpike in the valley of Virginia from Winchester to Staunton, & position for which his son is better fitted than for senator. The veterinary surgeon, Spitzka, testi fied to Guitesu’s insanity because of tl at inequality in the two si‘es of his ad, which he declared to | e three times great as that of a normal cranium, en with such heads should hereafter wear a sign, “‘Licensed to Murder.” Patti is such a piquant little woman that itisa Kity that she has such bad taste as to daub rouge upon her cheeks and noir upon her eyebr wsand lashes and deep red upon her lips to the extent that Jeads her audience to exclaim, as she comes uY‘nn - thostage: “How ahes painted.” She b retty black eyes, mobile features, pearly Feetiind agrapelal pAIYof heads s Thete renlly seems no reason why she should in- dulge in artifice, Two ladies newly brought conspicuous- ly into Washington society are the wives of Secretary Frelinghuysen and S eaker Keifer, The former is thus described by the Philadelphia Press: She is stately, rather reticent than communicative but’ a grace- ful converser, and as well calcnlated to adorn the social side of the state depart- ment as any one who has filled that ardu- oun honor since her intimate per- sonal friend, Mre. Hamilton Fish, aod Frn\bllnly not inferior to the latter, which s high praise.” Of Mrs. Keifer The ( in- propor s Iads, graderud o 4Seaihn proportion ¥s, seosible rather thun handsome, She was Miss Eliza 8. Stout, of Springfield, Ohio, and wa~ brought up_almost side by side with her husband. Sh» has not, however, been much m Washington during her husband’s four years here,” The Pansion Problem. N. H. Herald Regular +,orrespondent. ‘WasHINGTON, December 23.—Pen- sions are still paid to 8,896 survivin, soldiers and sailors of the war of 18! and to 16,020 widows of decased soldiers and sailors of that war, There were between 400,000 and 500,000 soldiers, sailors and militia enga; in the war of 1812, and about 200, rsons have been at various times placed on the pension list on account of that war. Therefore one-sixth of the total number, after the lapse of seventy years, are still drawing pen- sions, from the government. In his report to President Arthur Jommis- sioner of Pensions Dudley says there are now 450,949 pensioners on the rolls on account of the civil war. Of claims already filed under the arrear- ages of pension bills he estimated that 193,000 will be allowed, and addi- tional claims for pension, without ar- rears, are coming in at the rate of 35,- 000 a year. Itisnot an extravagant estimate that 250,000 persons will yet be added to the on list, and on the basis of the pensions of 1812 we would thus be paying, in 1952, pen- sions to 116,000 persons on account of the civil war. But, by the act of Feb- ruary, 1871, ponsions’ were allowed to widowa of soldiers and sailors of the war of 1812 who married subsequent to the treaty of peace, and because of this permission many young women married tottering veterans after the bill was %IHL Assuming, however, that 10,000 of these 35,000 pensions are paid.on account of actual services or disabilities in the war 1812, on that basis we would by paying seventy years hence civil war pensions to over 86,000 persons, « The history of the 1812 pensions illustrates the reckless character of our pension legislation. By an act passed in March, 1878, pen- sions were allowed to all sailors and soldiere of the war of 1812 who had served fourteen days. The claim agents and others who procured the passage of the law estimated that the number of applications under it would not exceed 8,000, yet before congress had adjourned 20,000 applications had been filed. Tt was estimated that not over 10,000 applications would be made under the law of 1871, and 30,- 000 claims were filed within a year. Claims under both laws are still com+ ing in, WHAT THE ARREARAGES LAW MEANS, Thearrearages or pension bill, which was rushed r:firough congress in the concluding days of the session of 1879 and was signed by Mr, Hayes against the protest, it is said, of many per- sons who had given the subjeot earn- est attention, provided that all per- sons entitled to ons on account of death or disabi 'ls in the service of the United States during the war of the rebellion and who should file their claims prior to July 1, 1880, should be paid the arrearages of pensons at the rate allowed to com- mencing from the date of the death or discharge from the service of the on whose acoount the claim is allowed. On valid claims filed after July 1, 1880, no arrearages are to be paid, the pension beginniny, from the date of filing the applieation. No other change was made in existing laws. Before the of this act only such persons who filed valid claims within five years after the date of of disability or the time that the right accrued were entitled to arrear- ages; if filed after the five years the pension began from the date of the final evidence in the case. In his last report Commissioner Dudley says that 789,060 original claims have been filed, of which 450,- 049 have heen allowed and inscribed on the pension roll. Under the ar- rearages of pension law 237,040 origi- nal pension claims had been filed prior to July 1, 1880, and he esti mates that 193,000 of these claims will be allowed and entitled to ar- rearages, The average amount of ar- rearages he estimates at 81,350 for each person, and, after deducting $15,- 000,000 as the probable amount due to persons who should die before their | £ claims are allowed, leaving no heirs under the law entitled to succeed to | = the pension, he thinks $235,000,000 will be needed for first payments un- der the arrearages act. {'lw regular pension list will also, of course, be in- creased according to the admission of these 193,000 applicants, and to the admission of those whose claims, filed subsequently to July 1, 1880, shall be allowed, The present annual pension list amounts in rough figures to $28,- 000,000. Insix years, within which the commissioner hopes to adjudicate upon all the claims now pend- ing, it will amount to sa $46,000,000. But claims are still coming in at the rate of nesrly 3,000 a month, and it is difficult to say what the list will amount twelve years hence. To-day, after seventy years, there are 1, 232 claims pending on ac- count of the war of 1812, Last year ninety-five original claims were filed on account of that war. Commissioner Dudley thinks, however, that enough will be annually dropped from the rolls to compensate for those admut- ted, and that the annual pension list after the arrearages are paid, will never be over $50,000,000. No Matter What Ha; You may rest assured that you are safe in in being speedily cured by ' homas’ Eelec. tric Ol in_all eases of rheumatism, neu- ralgia, toothache, etc. aamary to prove it efficacy. One trial only is 251w NOTICE TO PLASTERS, Bids will be received up to_uoon, January d, 1882, for lathing, lathing and plastering, and Iastering tne new hotel now being erected on uglas, corner of Thirteenth strects, Omaha, For plans and specifications, call ‘at office of Mogsrs. Dufrene & Mendeissohn. architects. The right to rejoct bios reserved. Direct bids to S, SHEARS, n: Committee. Chairman Buil Articles of Ivcorporation ef the Millard Farmers' Club. Articles of incorporation made and adopted this 20th day of October, A, D. 1881, by and between the undersigned in- corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I The name of this club shall be the Millard Farmers’ club. PLACE OF BUSINESS, Article I1. The principal place of busi- mess of this club afin!l be_at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska. NATURE OF BUSINESS, Article IT1. The general nature of busi- ness to be transacted by this club is to DEWEYS & TONE, FURNITUREl conduct a general literary and social busi. ness and other entertainments of a soci: character. CAPITOL STOCK. Article IV. The amount of capital stock of this club shall be two thousund dollars, divided into res of one dollar each, which shall be Xlld in the manner pre- scribed by the directors. COMMENCEMENT AND TERMINATION, Artic'e V. Thisclub shall commence to transact business and exepcise its corporate rs the 20th day of October, 1881, and Ja powers shall coase nn the 23th day of October, 1981. AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY. Article VI. The highest amount of a- bility or indebtedness, which this club shall at any one time subject italef, shall be three hundred d..llars, OFFICERS, Article VII, The officers of this club shall be conducted by =a board of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders, and they shall appoint a president and such other officers as by law is required. JuLIUS SCHRAEDER, J. BLuy, CLAUS SCHUMANN, ‘W. GERNDORY, BTATE OF NEBRASKA, } County or DourLas, On this 20th day of October, A. D, 8881, rsonally appeared before me, Charles randes, a notary public for said county, Julius Schroeder, J. Blum, Claus Schu. mann, W, Gerndorf, to me’ known to be the signers of the foregoing articles of in- corporation, and acknowledged the same to be their voluntary act and deed, [8RAL.] CHARLES bRANDES Notary public in and for Douglas county, Nebraska. Matter of Application of Justis Kessier for Liquor License. NOTICE. i |and Gents' Pocket Books. Notice is hareh{ %Ilvan that Justis Kess- ler did npon the 19th day of December, A. D., 1881, file his application to the Mayor and Cif sell Malt, Spirituous and_Vinous Liquors, at Thirteenth, beiween Pierce and Wil- liam street, Second ward, Omahs, Neb,, from the 1st day of January, 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1882. 1f there be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks frcm De- cember 9th, A, D,, 1881, the said license will be gra.ted, J. KESSLEI Appli Tk OMAHA DAILY BEE newspaps publish the ubove votice for two weeks the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha is'not be chlsrgudltlhi‘rfiwitlh Deal9-12t City Clerk. - LEGAL NOTICE. Francs 11, Englebert and J. Lee En Qotendauts, will take notice that on the first d of November, 1851, Max Meyer and Adolp) Megor, & firm doing busiuess a3 Max Moyor & Brother, filed their petition {n the Distriot Court Council of Omaha, for license to | of Douglas County - Nebrasks, azalnst said de- fondanta; theablect aud prayer of which aro to close & cortain mortgage exccuted by the de- aintift upon lot_three addition, to the city of Omaha, in Iax County, Nelraska, to vecure the payment of & certain promisory note dated April 1, 1674, for the sum of three hundred and seventy-cight dol- larsand forty-cight conte,payabloninty days trom date thereof; thatthere is now due upon said note nd mortgage. the suin o throe hundred and Soventy-el:ht dollars and forty-cight cents with interest thereon at twelve per cent per annum from the date of ‘aid note, and plaintifls pray for decrew thet dofendauty be Fquav it pay tho rauy, OF that suid prowises way be sold to satiafy tho amount found due. You are required toanawer sald petition on or before the 16th day of January, A. D. 1852, Dated Nov, 14, 1881, MAX| By SuYTUR & STULL Geo. P. Bemis ReaL’ ESTATE Aczupv, 15th and Dodge Bts., Omaha, Neb. This 40es STRICTLY & brokerge business. Doss ulste and_therefor o s e g ol 3), in EYER & BROTHER, ftornevs. nlbevtu DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8. W COR, TH & DOUGLAS 8T8, A, 0, CAMPRELLY ORCHARD &BEAN, | J.B. FRENCH o.. CARPETSIGROCERSI DON'T FATIT, TO BX AMINE SAXE'S STOCK ——OF FINE—— NEW YEAR PRESENTS Before Purchasing Elsewh:re. Bost Line of Toilet Setts and Odor Oases in the City. Also some very nice Card, Letter and Cigar Uases, and a full line of Ladies’ SAXES OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY, Corner Ibth and Farnham Sts. ; (BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE) 2 BROMPTON. ~ CONSUMPTION. PRESCRIPTION. C P Oures | Provents Chost Pains, | rmemmonia Colds and Chills, |Phleghm in the fllront s Cattarrhs, ~ | Paing in the Sides, Bronchitis, Croup, Pleurisy, B0SS COUGH PHYSIC. Brompton Hospita is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD of which the object i the treatment of LUNG AND CHEST D1SEASES, Its Medical Staff consists of the MOST' EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London, to whom we owe this— the MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THE AGE. In the British Metropolis alone it has effected more than 1,000,000 CURES, and in the trying Winter of 1880 is credited with having SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES. 8end for Sample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtainable only (in Bottles $1.00 and 60c each), from T. H. PAREITT, OMAEIA , NEES. ADDRESS, RESIDENCE, - 8. W. Plerce and 20thg ———u B Banishes Bad Breath, Blood Spitting, Broathlessness, Special Attention Is Once Moré Called to the Fact that M.EELILIMVMANS CO. Rank foremost in jthe West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We are_prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Lateat Styles and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring in Connection . RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, \ 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th 8t O. H. BALLOU, —~DEALER IN— LU IMIEBIEIIER. Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT +e0d-3m