Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1882, Page 10

_Thureday y&_mmg March 23 — —— TR HTA IMATIA Dauly B M | b = - — — R o 'HE DATLY BER PRANCING PHYSICIANS. |ified for their lifo work but that they| There is no legislation worthy of |men T am OMAHA, nam WA Drrarricrsy, U. 8, Sroear, oo (The following obsers, ations are ¢ *ame moment of time at all n:ehrz:-' Omana, March 32 —— ! 155 (4B p. al b — N Ty H Clear s |digh [Cloudy i W |Frean [Far W High Fair oo W [High Fair Deadwood NW Fresh | Fair A_-nnlbo{m AN ool . Rivor 4 foot 10inches above high water mack, WUOAL PREVITIHS, The river is filled with floating ice. —Richard TIT, will be presented st Boyd's opeea house to-night. _The wind dried up a'l the mud on the streets of Omaha, ~The bliezard has departed and beauti- OCommencoment Day t.xercise A Big Day For the Students on the the Omaha Medioal College place last evening at the college building on Mason street. teresting one from i marked the closa of the first session | ¢! under the charter organizing the donts, prosented sach of the graduat achool into & college, and closed the|iyy olass with a beautiful hoquet of Iabors of the first claes of medical students ever graduated in a Nebraska at the N1edical Colle,re. ain. The commencement exercises of | o took and Eleventh instituion. HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE. In the fall of 1880 a few physicians ot Omaka and neighboring towns in- auguarated a preparatory school ander the name of. the ‘‘Nebraska School of Medicine,”” Instruction was given for five months with a complete course of lectures in the different depart- -fal weather followed in its wake, —Fred Warde opened a two wights' engagement at Boyd's to-night. —Next Sunday will be Passion Sunday, aud then comes Eoster Sunday. —QOscar Wilde expresses bis satisfaction ‘with Boyd’s opera house in genesal terma, —The foundations of the mew Omaha National bank are progressing qeite finely, | ~The B. & M. boys play at catching ibal! during noom-times. "The finest Key West, Domestic and im = ported cigars at Kube's, Try them. lm. —Dr. Chsrles, Dentist, 1814 Farnam wtreet, —1In the police <ourt yesterday]$wo drunks were sent to jail, antl one paid-his “fine. —The friends of Miss Lizzie Calderwood { propose to havemo vacant meats at the opera house next Friday evening, —The spring list of entertainments at the opera house includes some remark:ably fine companies. —There was qnite a frost last night and the windows about town were decoratel this morning in a trulysesthetic style, ~—The ladies are the best judges, and they allsny Wade's candies are the Dest and freshest. )dd Felows' block. moh22.2t —The npoen train west yesterday was a heavy ome, having five baggage cars, three dey coaches and three sleepors, all fuli, | The safe firm of Andreen & Valien have just put.a beautiful sate infor Mr, D. L. Mc(Guckin, the Tenth streot liquer merchant. !T¢ is very, handsome, and as a matter, of course, burglar proof. —Secure your seats at once for the Calderwood concertiat Boyd's opera house, Friday evening, March 24, ~—Five hundred dollars cash will buy the stock and fixtures of the Michigen Tobac- co Btore,11417 Douglas street. Business good, rent lew. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. marldtf —The\Union Bacific has senta baggage car to Chioago to bring west thenew race horses recently purchased by. Gov, Stan. ford of California, —A conundrum: If it takes . blizzard to blow ten companies of militia and three of regulars, whatwill it take to blow away five thousand workingmen? —It is suggested by a friend of Oscar ‘Wilde that if the whitewash and plaster were removed from the third-story win. dows of the opera heuse, it would be a lit- tle more wathetic, —A builletin appeared oniDouglay street yesterday .calling for ome hundred teams and three hundred men to work at Lovg Pine. The price offered laborers was 81.75 per day, —You should go to the opera house next 'Friday evening and hear Messrs, Wilkins and Estabrook in their comic character duet, “8ir, a Secret,” ~—Judging from the promptness with which the final withdrawal of troops from this city followed the resolution of the city council, that body commands a good deal of respect, —At thke Caldeswood complimentary concert the Omaha Glee club will sing ona of Foster's plantation melodies, .entitled “The Old Kentucky Home.” No min. strel troupe or jubilee singers can com- pare with the Glee club in its randition of this exquisite old melody, —Losr—A pocket-book on Farnam street, It contained currency, pension +drafts and drafts on the Seward Bank, A +total of abo (t 8200, Finder will please re- turn the same to Tootle, Maul & Co., and be rewarded. mar22.8t ~Rev. W. A, Lipe, of Blair, returaed yosterday from a tip to Illinois, whither he went to attend the golden wed- ding of his parentr. ‘The wedding was the occasion of adelightful family reunian, and there were many gifts to the aged wouple, and a very happy time generally, “The heppy couple were married at the .age of pineteen, both bang wow on the boundary line between sixty-nine and meventy years of age. Both are hale and thearty, and may yet live to celebr.te thel «dismond wedding, the 76th auniversary. ~~The Swedish Lady Quartette, accom- wompanied by Miss Minnie Wright, the | wentire partydrom Chicago, gave an enter. tawmment in Feemont March 17th, and had ‘the pleasure of appearing before a crowded opera house. The ladies captivated thelr mudience entirely by their sweet voices and welodlous siuging, They appear in Waho April 8d, and there is some talk of them for one night in this aity, —President Walsh, of the Omaha Pro. tective La'or Unlon, yesterday re. ceived a letter from Geo. H. Thompson, the contractor, asking him to notify the members of the union that be could give dmmediate employment to ten or twelve #tone masons at the highest market pri to an equal number of laborers at 75 to §2 per day, if they would come down to Plattemouth, Contractors are ot offering less thav $1.75 nowadays, wments of medicine and surgery. Tho sucoess of the school far exceeded the most eanguine expectations of its founders, and convinced them that a well- equipped medieal college is actu- #lly demanded by the rapidly increas- ang population of Nebraska and con- tiguous states and territories, With this experience the faculty organized and. incorporated under the law of Ne- braska the Omaha Medical College, and on this, the first annual com- mencement, it is with pleasure that they can assure *the profession and students of medicine in the territory tributary to'Omaha that all arrange- ‘ments have been completed to con- duct a oollege with advantages second 10 none in the western: states, (COVLEGE BOILDING, The college building is pleasantly located on ‘:fio southwest corner of Masom and Eleventh streets adjoining in the faculty that the appreciate it. cess would : '!‘HURSQA Y, MATLCii @3 882 ‘F. D, HALDEMAN, « of the class, .of '81 and '82, then de. |%Ponded to by Rev. Father ag 4y Banquet io the Fratemsrw atln_-bT0% “Suiedioeore. which was | Hoaid: Reasedon, the Withn~' Rt ) “d feel. |, ‘In compliance v ivsieu e *F Woll . vitation ¢ « Wil o Qatter fng ik 11 written anu ] Vauo «rom oul u House, ;“““y‘;‘;:“ke"‘ He slldace P ‘:‘c" F‘"’g od triend Prof utual and estecm. ST and kindness that had been 1CHVedp o nted « . sossor Denise, T have olass would always He hoped that crown the f the founders of the institutio' "o\ 4 a in the pient of & gery handsome boquet. Miss irbuckie, one of the lady stu- calla lillies and choice cut flowers, in token of ler love and good wishes. CONFERRING OF PRIZES came next and consisted of the P sentation of a valnable gold mod,al offered by Prof. Geo, B. Aytes, a5 Charles F. Webb, of Denver, @»], The medal was a heavy ona unci bnau- tifully engraved. On one sida was a skull and cross bones within a laurel wreath, with the inscription® “Award- ed March 22d, 1882, to. Chas, ¥, Webb for best anatomicrd werk.” On the reverse was written ‘““Omaha Med- ical college, wession of '81 and ’82." The speech was made by Prof. Ayres. Honorable mention was made of Hugh H. Norris and Geo. 'V, Ellis, The Abbott prize, offered by Dr. L. J. Abbott, of Fremont, was a fifty dollar set of instruments, and is given for “the tullest und clearest report of clinies.” Dr. Abbott made a very neat speech in presenting this-to F. D. Haideman, Esq. PROY, R, R. LIVINGSTON then made a very pleasant and telling address, and the assembly dispersed, to re-enite a short time later at the Withnell house. THE BANQUET At about 9 o’clock the faculty of ‘the-college, the graduating class, and about 50 guests gathered in the pleas- ant parlors of the Withnell house where a most delightful soireeof about St. Joseph's Hospital. It 18 two stories high, and eontains two large lecture rooms, chemist's room, library and museum room, patients’ room, dissecting and anatomist's room, ete., and is fitted up with every con- vemtence that pertains to a well equipped medical college. THS FACULTY, ‘The faculty asat present constitu- ted includes some of the brightest men of this profession in the city or state end is as follows: Robt. R. Livingetone, president; George B. Ayres, M. D., secretary; Robt. R. Lavingstone, M. D., professor of prin- ciples and practice of surgery, Platts- mouth; Victor H, Coffman, M. D., professor of principles and practice of medicine; George B, Ayres, M. D. professor of anatomy, descriptive nnv{ surgical; Samuel D, Mercer, M. D, , pro- fessor of operative and clinical surgery; P, 8. Leisenring. M. D., professor of obatetrics and disesses of women; Ja- cob‘0. Denise, M. D., professor of an hour was held. Among those present appeared the following gen- tlemen from out of the city, many of whom were accompanied by their wive.: Doctors M. U. Knapp, of York; Hart, of Linooln; Bowen, of Lincoln; Mitchell, of Lincoln; Link, of Water- loo; Abbott, of Fremout; McCrea, of Council Bluffs; Smith, of Fremont; Donaldeon, of North Platte; Gibbon, of Weeping Water; Hall, of Weeping Water; Thomas, of Weeping Water. Also among the invited guests from this city were Rev. Dr. Stelling, Rev. Dr. Copeland, Hon. James E. Boyd, mayor; Datus C. Brooks, of the Republican, Hon. Edward Rosewater, editor of Tug Bee; F, M, MacDonagh, editor of the Watchman; Al Sorenson, city editor of the Re- sentative of Tne Bk, At about 10 o'clock the guests were ushered into the handsome dining hall where the tables were very elabor- physiology, and clinical lecturer on the eye and ear; Richard O. Moore, M. D., professor of materia medica and therapeutics; A. 8. V. Mansselde, M. D., professor of zeneral pathol Ashland; Douglas A, Joy, E, M., D., professor of chemistry, Ann A bor, Mich.; G. H. Poebles, M. D, profeasor of diseases of children, and adjunct of diseases of women, David City; John O. Cowin, professor of medical jurisprudence; H. P. Mathew- son, M. D., professor of diseases of the mind, state hospital for insane, Lincoln; W. 8, Gibbs, M. D , demon- strator of anatomy. THE VISITORS, The leoture last night was held in the lirge east lecture room in the second etory of the college. The seats are arranged in a memi-circle, rising in tiers one above the other. The pleasant room was comfortably crowed before 7:30 p. m., the hour advertised for the exercises to begin, Among thé prominent visitors from Omaha and abroad wero noted: Drs, Matthewson, Mitch- oll, Bowen, and Hart, of Lincoln; Abbott and Smith, of Fremont; Pee- bles, of David City; Stone, of Wahoo; Harvey Link, of Millard; Dr. Fuller; Somers, U, 8. A.; Knapp, of Hast- ings, and Livingstone, of Platta- mouth, The pulpitand pressof the city were both well represented, the former by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor, and }hv-. Paterson, Copeland and Stell- ing; Superintendent Lane of the ublic sehools; Dr. Den, of Grand land; Genl, M. Thayer and Mac Murphy, of Plattsmouth, and rep- resentatives of Tne Ber, Watchman, Republican, ete. THE CLASS, At 8 o'clock the president and board of trustees, accompanied by the members class entered the The latter included: KEdward Die- trich, of Omaha; Geo. V. Ellis, of lecture room. of the graduating 1 ately laid and handsomely decorated. Dr. dLivin%-t:n snd Plattsmouth, resident of the medical college,grace- Fally presided o After the company were seated Rey. Dr, Stelling was fcalled upon to ask blessing, which hedid in a very |™ np;;oprilw and impressive manner. e feast which followed was of the most elaborate and sumptuous char- acter. Ihe following was the splen- did menu presented to the guests: MENU. OYSTERS, Fried, Scalloped. Raw. ROANTH. Beef. Pig. Turkey. BOILED, Ham, Tongue. SALADS, Chicken, Lobster, MISCELLANEOUS, Baratoga chip, Potatoes. Beets, DESSERT, Mince Pie. Lemon Pie, Pound Cake, Fruit Caki Cocoannt Merange. Jelly Tarts. St. Julian Jel'y, Cream Puffa Charlotte Russe. Lemoi Ice Cream. FRUITS, Oraugos, Apples. Raisias, Amorted Nuta. Tea. . Coffee. The first toast was: ‘‘Medical legislation for the protection of the people and not for the benefit of the physicians.” Hon. E. Rosewater re- sponded: institution and assurea the' make s~ sue eff mp":mesu." I suring you, that it is that his alma mater might ber g0 T o fying to me to find first institution of l.l\n: k west, The speaker 84" cogpo; himpelf inappropriate term?, 44 his gtudents The occasion was a very In-|and class mates, “,nd olosed amid con- the fact that it | siderable appluse, He was the re- dence of your ph' jnthro hy around :};Ieyu tables, wit' ¢ the least risk of and gentler o able absence i superior. { of my Very Right Rev. publican and the reportorial 1epre- | P were of moral character such that the | mention yet, bt you have made the - faculty felt warranted in thinking that | first step. 1 hope. 1 they would never regret having sent | h them forth as representatives, of ave laws on this subject as well as ther states, “‘Our Guests” was next, be with very short notice, to sme response to th' , toast char- zed on your progra’ ameas ‘‘Our ave no h' gitation in as- peculiarly grati- such genial evi- surgical Ladies operations, unavoid- , in_the T. L am gratified with the op- portunity , wirorded me, of congratula- Hng ¥0' 4¢ faculty and students on your marke g gollegiate succoss since your Inat gwaration. I am sure I am only ©% pressing ina fecble manner the " ey aubstantial interest taken by my 'sishop, my colleagues in the ministry, ry fellow guests and my fellow citi- bope Nebraska will soon | ki all honorable men. » are . sare made man- «entlemen, L, .afl & study, anotner purpose than .( that of healing his ills and advice from me might be something like your own medfcine, casy to give, but bitter to the taste. Gentlenen, [ am glad to be with you in the banquetting-room. I thank you for the honor, and wish you in yourundertaking the greatest success.’’ The next toast was “The medical profession in the volunteer army.” Gen. Thayer responded as follows: Recalling the very pleasant and kind relation existing between your presi- dent and myself, I asked to be excus- od from making a speech to-night. I was very flatly refused. Our posi- tions have reversed. There was a time when I was the superior. He never asked to be excused when there was duty to perform and fighting to be done. 1 am embarrassed by not being accustomed to speaking, and of a retiring disposi‘ion, which my friend Brooks will vouch for, as we are a good deal alike. T desire to ut- ter a few werds of admiration and commendation to the gentlemen who have established the Omaha medical 18, i the progress of your young and promising institution in this cen- tre of social and commercial impor- tance. As clergymen are popularly supposed to be instinctively solicitous regarding the souls committed to their charge, it is often a cause of humila- tion to us to be found less zealous about souls than physi- cians charged with the physical care of their patients, Gentlemen, if your souls are, by a figure of speech, in our hands as care-takers, it is gratifying to us to find our bodies at least per- sonally as well cared for as your souls, This i8 & very satisfactory balance of power on the part of your guests of religious denomination. From my association, during a long ministerial career, with medical men I was otten shamed into greater zeal by their eftorts in fayor of their patients. Let me take leave to give a word of advice to your graduates and young doctors and ragnrfling the paramount importance of close and persevering study of the best medical works; and should they fail to gain a niche in the temple of fame, they will be sure to have made an indelible mark on the grateful hearts of their fortunate clients. Ladies anl gentlemen, on the part of our guests, our fellow citizens «f this city and state, I wish you a cor- dial greeting and may your college be found worthy of our anticipations in the interests of afflicted humanity. Rev. Mr., Copeland was called upon to respond Yo the toast: ‘‘The effects of the higher development of the in- tellectual faculty upon the anatomy and physielogy of the human race.” He said: “‘It has fallen to me to fill the place of Prof. Aughey of the state university. I know but litile of anatomy. When it comes to the ef- fects of the higher education upon the anatomy of man I am at sea. This toast led to my remembering the discovery of certain differences in the jaws of the present race of men and thai of the mound-builders. Tt ap- eared from recent discoveries of mound-builders’ skulls that the teeth which usually came late in life now came early and remained longer. The human mouth is smaller now, but ws talk longer. There are also changes in the brain, its texture etc. Brains in the were about as large as now. But now the oconvolutions are very much d aud the texture finer. With lerns the brain dome has been ing the high coming forward and gi forehead of civilization. To the toast of ‘‘Omaha,” Mayor Boyd said: . PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GEN- TLEMAN:—It 18 buc a few hours since I knew that I was expected to respond to this toast, and while much might be said about our thriving and pros- perous city, I came not here prepared to speak of her advantages or pros- pects. Certainly no city in the Mis- souri valley has a brighter future be- fore it than ours., Surrounded by a country whose scil is as fertile as ary i the world, with a climate equal to any in the same latitude, with a min- ing and grazing country behind us depending to a great extent upon us for their supplies, there is nothing to hinder ourgrowth, and were it not for the late unfortu- nate agitation of the labor question, the present year would have witness- ed more extensive improvements than any previous one, I trust now, that quiet is once more restored, and that the acrimony engendered against tho officers ot our city and county, for It may be inaccord withthe eternal fitness of things that I should be call- od upon to respond to the toast. If I had been “called upon some years ago, when I was connected with legis- lation of this character, I should have resented it. Eleven years ago I was sent to the lufiilllhll‘o from this coun- ty I then thought that the doctors needed protection against quacks. I found it up hill work to do " anything with a bill drafted for that purpose. was confronted at every point. They called me*‘Obstetric” Rosc s ater, When the bill had passed the house and got to the senate, it was moved to have it referred to the committee Dakota; F. D. Halderman, of Iowa City; James E. Haddley, of Belle Oreek; U. H, Norris, of Greenwood; Robt. Montieth, of Seward; J. W. Search, of Omaha, and Werner Hemp- stead, of Pappillion, Dr, Coffman called the assembly to order and introduced Dr. 8. D, Mer- oer, the president of the board of trustees, who was to confer the diplo- mas on the graduates. oft, MERCZR addressed the oclass fbriefly, sayin, that the degree of M.'D. oMol taived was a credit and a profit to the posseseor. Its duties, privileges and lalpollllbl.h!lfll were enlarged upon. The medical fraternity, the doctor said, was the protector and preserver of human life. From the doctor's de- cision there is no appeal; his patients are alike high and low, rich and poor; his authority is recognized by all. In matters pertaining to his profession the physiciau has to dup.un} upon his own :fi)lmum and judgment, and wen risk all, even life itself, in their skil), Dr. Mqrofl-, in conclusion, spoke of student life and its training, and on behalf of the faculty, and by the au- thority of the state of Nebraska, from whom' its charter comes, offered to each his diploma, which he said meant not only that they were qual- on internal improvement. It was re- ferred not to that committee, but the committee on highways and bridges. The bill was finally ed. T enrolled it myself and my riend McDonagh, then ‘clerk of the house, returned it to the senate after it was signed by the s er. I went back to Omaha for a few days and on my return found that the bill had been emasculated. The penalty clause was left out and the bogus gill had been signed by the governor, The apeaker Collins who had signed the bogus bill was liable to impeachment. He promised to have the omitted sec- tion added, but failed to do so. Col- lins became a quack doctor a few years ago, and is now superintendent of the boys reform school. He is just the man to run a reform school. Nebraska needs legislation to pro- tect it against quacks. There are probably two or three hundred in this state no better than Mumey and Aldrich, It is a great crime against humanity to trifle with human life, The last l:fuln(uro passed a bill, but it falls short of what is neoded, I&gulnlt;r- are lglwnyn afraid that some old woman living in the neigh- borhood will be barred from nuui:'ir- :;m phol "::d of the sick that it is ingl to secure lugilhtien,y Mo rerlorminu their duty, and profecting aborers in their peaceful pursuits, will soon disappear, and that capital- ists will use their means in giving em- ployment to labor at remunerative prices, The Omaha of to-day is quite differ- ent from the Omaha of ten years ago. Each year witnesseth the erection of a better, 8 moro substantial, and a more beautiful class of buildings. Our public buildings and our schools especially are superior to those usually found in cities the size of ours, and the Omaha Moedical College, the achool in which you, gentlemen, are’ interested, although of recent origin, is an honor to its founders as well as an ornament and a valuable uccession not only to our city, but to the whole state. Pope saym‘‘The proper study of mankind isman,” You, gentiemen, are making the study of mankind the labor of your life, for the noble and glorious purpose of administer- ing to the body diseased. With your rofession surely knowledge is power. e greater your knowledge the great- er your power for good and the less liable you are to make mistakes. We are told that to err is human, but luur profession should never err. You ave the advantage of other men, how- ever, i that the sun shines upon your successes, while the earth hides our blunders, The physician should a man entitled to our utmost confi- dence. He visits us at a_time when all restraint is thrown aside, at a time when our actions and language are not influenced by cautious considera- tion and he often hears and sees many things that unless kept secret and inviolate would ruin many happy households. While as I said with the physician knowl- odge pmur, with Kil patients ignor- ance is h The profession should never be ol lowed as a physic giving, money mak- ing business. = A ician should be unselfish, full of and the very soul of honor, and you gentle- college. Until to-day I did not real- ize what they are doing. It is an honor to Nebraska, and I trust thav its first fruits shall be duplicated and increased many fiold. 1 can bear tes timony to the efficency - of the medical department in the army. There are many departments and each is necessary to the completeness of the army. Without a orgwellar- ized medical department nc army will stay long in the field. The medical superior of that of any of the armics that have fought the great battles of the world, It was the duty of the medical men to be around constantly and to accompany the ranks to bear the suffering and the dying to the rear. They were often in imminent peril, when shot and shell tore through the hospitals. All honor tothem. May they be honored by your kind attention and may they be successful in making their college one of the permanent and great institu- tious of Nebraska. To the toast ‘‘The press as a means of instruction in the eanitary laws ap- plicable to the daily life of the com- munity,” Datus C. Brooks said: Edi- tors are supposed to be well posted on this matter, as they are generally pretty level headed. The press gen- eraliy finds out what is necessary to pro- mote and encourage for public health. Who ever thought of asking an edi tor to look after the matter of water works and sewers. A mistake has evidently occurred in the assignment of my toast, and accordingly I must ask to be excused, Mrs. D. C. Brooks responded to the toast, ““The practice of medicine as an occupation for women,” She stated that she should prefer to say somelhing complimentary to this col- lege enterprise, and the co-educatioz of men and women at an institution established in Omaha. The dawning of this glad era is coming in this city., *The physician’s wife” called for a response {rom Mrs Dr. Matthewson, but she delegated her powers to Dr. Coffman. He advised all young phy- sicians to get married. Mrs. Dr. Matthewson then arose and congratulated Dr. Coffman upon his improvement since his marriage about eight years ago. She then said that she was aware that there was the greatest field for a physician’s wife. She related a very inter- esting story concerning the experience with her husband at the retirement of the union army under Gen. Banks, after their defeat. She thoughtthere is as much work for women in this world as for men. She was glad to see the ladies present and hoped to see them graduate with as high hon- ors as their brother students. Mrs. Matthewson’s remarks, al- though entirely extempore, were en- thusiastically received and she was very heartily applauded. “The medical profession” was handsomely responded to by Dr. Abbott. He said that no body of men have grew better represented the interests of Nebras- ka better than the physicians. This state has a great future before it. It is destined to be the great agricul- tural state of the Union, The eli- matic influences of the state develop peculiar diseases, and it is much bet- tor that we have physicians who are educated on our soil. “The Omaha Medical College” was responded to by President Livingston, aud “The Clars of 1882” by Dr. Hemstead, after which at a late hour the banquet came to a close. Ledies Fine Kip BurroN SHoEs at $1.50 at Eeeney & Connolly’s, 512 16th street. m22-tf VACCINE VIRUS, Dr. A. H. Dorris, fonnder of the celebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm at Fond du Lac, Wis,, is now propa- gating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln, Neb, Ten Ivory Points, $1.00; Crusts, $2.00; cash with the order, Ouly physicians supplied. A. H, Dogrris, M. D., feb22eodlm-md&e Lincoln, Neb, ei De Meyers CATARRH CURE. The antidotal theory, now admitted to be the only treatment which will eradicate Catar- rhal Polson. Rev. Chagghl. Taylor, 140 Noble street, Brook- Iyn, N, Y.:""One package effccted & radical Rev. Geo. A, Reis, Cobleskill, Schoharie, Co., N.Y,: ‘It rostored me to wy ministeriall bora.’t Rev. W. H. Sumner, Frederick, Md.: “Fue results in six cases in my family.” Rev. Geo. E. Pratt, St. Stephen's Roctor Phis.: “Quite wondérful; let me distribut your ‘Treati e, Chas. H. Stanhope, Newport, B. L: *I was too deaf 1o hear the church bells ring; hearing restored.” Georgo W. Lambright, 78 Biddl - street, Baltl- wore, Md.: ‘“Suffered © years; perfectly cured. ., Shenney, 8022 Sarah streo 1 only cne package; entirely cured; suffervd 24 years." Dr. F. N. Clark, Deotist, 8 Montgomery stroot, cisco: “Suffered 16 years; perfectly service of our volunteer army was the | - Lost-—A black an itesette PUpDY abont thes fl,,nrh':"‘,,lfmx R ; liberal reward will bo paia C1.bis Te- turn to Geo. H. Fitchett, . "¢ >% Mary’s avenue. e Where good goods are sold at low prices people will go. That's the rea- son Hubermann, the Jewoler has cus- tomers all day. \f 1orses st Redman's wpl 477-927* l“lll *ALE—Five arres of Iand on 'aunde # St eet, with fine res dence, barn and other fmprovements. Price $2,500; terms eacy e W. R. Barf JOR SALE—M-les w {716 h street barn, , Real Fatate A NOW SALE,—Horecs at anction, A Jet of youhg Norman Clrdecdale Stalione ihe 1 ¥t ever offcred in the Fest af (he Prick Parn, opposite the Ogden House, Council Blufls, Thirs: dny, March 234, Terms of time with appraved mecurity paid when due, five per cent. off for cash, mig 4t V. H. SEELY. 0T, Eiu'u?h, # down and ¥6 per month— |4 BENIS, Agent, ~ SPECIAL_NOTIGES. TO.LOAN—MONE . Moni\? TO LOAN—Oall st Law Utnoe of D, L. Thomas Room 8 Crelehton Blook. $250,000 hran s ool S Senttn foroat In suma,of §2,600 and upwards, for 8 40 b years, on um-nl_.”'nny and farm property. B Ruuu Retara and Loax Aonoy, 16th and Douglas Sts. MELP WANTED. OR BALE—A few house and lot, 26th and Douglas 8t, and Farnhiim 6ts Inquire to A. Bouman, 20th 418-1m* IR Sa LE—Five wcres of land, ry house, barn 2 wells and other improve- ments, east side of Saunders street, near Fort Omaha. Call at this office. 014t }poa SALE Large houss, 2 lots, 68x132 each Inquire 8th and Dorcas, rear C. F. Good mian's residence.Geo_Fullman. 388-24* y\ PANTED—To Reut a hou e of 6 or 6 rocms Addre s X. C. this office 516-86* \VA.\‘TED —Aglrl for Apply to Mrs. D.V. between 15t and 220d. —Nurse girl at Solomons, 1204 t. 45728 eueral honsework, ‘ouzalin, Chicago st. 515:24% YV ATED - Boy about 16 years oid. Aply at the Omata Shirt Factory 21424 V) ANTECFamity of good andig to adept a child without any compensation. Ir.- buire at 8, Christianson, Midwife, No. 806 16th strect, botween Cuming and Burt 513.5* \V NTE| 50 Men for Railroad work, H. Madwenlor, Employme t Agent, 11th st. noar Fernam, 507-24* VW ANTED-100 teams for Raiied, werk, $.00 per day. H. Ma nweiler, Employ. ment Agent 11th st. near Farnham. 60925 ANTED—Situation as book man with several years ex; oughly undorstands siiigle aid double entry, OR_FALE—House and corner lot, cheap Price, $1000,00 cash or §1100.0) on time. MCOAGUE, Opp. Post Office. 200t OR SALE—House with 6 rooms, barn and fong lease of lot, on 15th St., bet. Burt and. Webster. Inquire at Edholm & Erickson's. Fok SALE—Car load of fat blackey mules broke. Apply of J. W. Skinner, Coin Ia, 826-1mo* Fon SALE—82 residence lots on an® near 16th street. Price, 8350 to 8560 each. Torme McCAGUE, ‘Agent, Opp. Post Office, 300 ¢ oasy, EAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS—$100 each, §6 dgwn and €5 per inonth, BEMIS, agent, i5th a 3 A . IR Tialls food mill, 1 ear Military [ “Bridge, 75 tons of No. 1 baled hay. = Willbe delivered to any pact of thecity Alsy ground food at the lwest cath price. W, H. McCOY. 23-1m* TOR SALE—Bicycle, 43-inch Standard Colum. bia. Apply Union Elevator. 2634 OR SALE—A No. 1 span of heavy draft \ > ANTED—Dining ro-m girl at Maus' Rel. taurant, 1618 Dodgs st. 619 22 'ANTED—A Carpeuter, inquire at Edho m & Erickson, B511-t1 ANTED—A = for kiichen work, must be & good c30k, washes a1 “ironer, and als0a second girl want d. Heferance required. Bost of wages. Apply south-east corner of 20th and California ste. 5 tuation by girl to do gen- kor cook in private ago and 12th street W:\s‘n:n—rmx class cont and _pants makers, Metcalf Bros. Council Biufls. 1y." Call 1201 C 500-80% ANTED--A boy, at 314 s,uth 10th_street. andis rapid and correet accoutant. Address o " rspid & cAddre orses. Enquire of G. T. Paulsen, at Poter Book kecper thia offce. 51024* | Goow’, 3 it ANTED—Anac'ive boy. Appy to Borth. | Jq'OR SALE—House iud full 1ot in ¢o0d (ova: wich Bros, & Co., m:nlnm':y)un. s Hon [olieah, L PEOS $1250, Easy, besms, 520991 | MCCAGUE, Opp. poet office, 1688 OR SALE—Best building lot In_Shion's ade dition, 142 feet oast front by 190 fect Aepth, MCCAGUE, Opp. 1tt JOR SALE—2 counters a: r piated show caees, at Goo, H. Peterson's, %04 Sonth 10th St. Taitt FDR SALE—Or will excha ge for Umaha pro. 1 Iperty, an improved sec om of land adjoln= ing a station on U. P. R. R. M. DUNITAM, 1413 Farnham 8t., Omaha. 720 8mt RICK FOR EALE. 208-tt ESTABROOK & COR. 8()() Fonaeehoies coumeey buver for we ()(). choap; slso fresh milk every day at Beal's Grocery btore, corner 10th and Dodge. 474 1mo* EMIS scls houses, lots, farms and 's & Office, 16th and Douglas Ste. BRICK FOR SBALE—T. Murry. has had some experience prefered. Good wages paid. Apply at Newspaper Union, cor. 12th and Howard street. 501-t1¢ ANTED—To borrow one thousand dollars to build house and wish to arrange to PAY Jtin monthly fnstallments. Address, M., See office., spl 486.22% \ ANTED—A situation as first class cook. Enquire at 1411 Chicago stre spl 463 22* AN’ col week. —Good oundress at southwest 16th and Harn Wages #4 per 6pl 458 22* ANTED—To rent an_improves farm near Omana. Address, 608 13th. 460-23* ANTED—Good pastry and meat cook at the Niagara house, Tenth strect, be- tween Farsamand Douglas. Apply _imme- diately. PP g4 a1 ANTED -A rapid and_accurate shorthacd writer desires situation. Good p nman and understards general office wor.. Addr.ss Stenog, BER office. 448428 NV TED —Eoardem ax cas Gasteld cege, N. W. corner 14th and Jackson Sta, SRR T RN ARURS B ANTED—Good glrl, Ap 1y a8 1086 North 10th street. MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN TANTED—A govu girt icr general house- work, also & nurse girl, northwest cor- ner 23d and Burt stroets. 38841 ANTED—| bridgo and «chool bonds. H. T. Clark, Bellovue, 2640 "ANTED—4 children as boarders in a select school, at 19th and California St. L. B. LOOMIS. 7 67 ANTED—Situaticn as book-keuper, by o gentleman, 24 years old, who spovks German a:d English. 18 a very good penman and book-h ceper; was engaged in tea: hing in an eastern business college; can give be t cf refer- years old, who is siness’ College, wil' go to work in Omaha. W. Fourth strect, Davenpors, Iowa, Address F. 0., 904 450—24" ROCERS' BOOKS WANTED—To keep ings in return for trade, Pi 0. Box 602 352-t1 FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND, FQ EN nt furn hi and bay window, 603 N. 17th st. OR BENT—House 4 rooms, south end 10th $8.00 per month. Enquire of J. 8. Me- TCigue, opposite postoflice 499-11 OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, 1618 Dodgo strect, up stairs. Enquire on prom- ives, Bpl. 4845 URNISHED ROOM TO RENT—At 2020 St. Mary's Avenue. 4801t OR RENT—Forty acres of land to rent, three miles from court house. Bell & Ames, 1608 Farnam, 476-24 EMIS rents houses,lots, farms, stores, rooms etc. Offices 16th and Douglas Sta. OR RENT—N. E. }, Bec. 6, T. 16, R. 11, un- improved Douglis co nd. 14 miles from R. R. station. Inquire at 2118 Davenport strect. 42340 OR RENT—One front room, furnished; at 318N, 17th St., east side, bet. Davenport and Chicago, A. Hospe. 998.t1 O BENT—Nicoly furatahad voom. 4 1220 Farnham st. 21 | to furnish fimis o) every d Age about 15. 504-225 11941 “7 ANTED—A good man, willing to make ALED HAY—At A, H. Sander's Foed Stor himsel) useful about’a hotel, one who 1018 Harney St. 810-t¢ MIBCELLANEOUS. EALE'S Celebratod blue grass pasture two and one-half milesgeouth east of Fort Cal- houn will b= cpen for colts and horses at the old 1ates Yearling per month 50c, Btwo year old olu 75c, three years old and upwards oné dallar, salt included. “Seneon from April 16th to Nov: ember 15th. Special rates to «x/ra \aluafle stock. Luvid Neale. 2 $’rn AYED—Light bay horse X main and tail and white fac years oll, two round rings branded on left” hip. Finder will receive a liberal reward by return- ing the seme to McShu live y stable 502-22 ITULEN OR STRAYED—From Ceo. Fitchett, corner t, Mary's avenuc and ¢ onvent street, o setter pup about 8 months old, white with -ome black spots and black ears. When lost had collar with owner's name on Any oo res turning sams to sbove addrees will be' suitably rewarded 487-tf {TRAYED—3 colts: last scen in Omaha; One yesrs, bay, face and one hind foot white weighs about 750; one 2 years, bay, star, and one hina foot white, weighs about 760; one last sum- mer calt, sorr 1, white f,ce, very small. . nfor. mation of them' wil be rewarded siven at_Ho- man's Livery stable, Omaha, or to Val.oy, Neo., 470d2twst E. Cowles. 05,000 5 maple troee t rusie 10 212 3 feet hign, one mile west of Fort Omaha, o8 W, C. —Will buy halt interest in an es- 'Ainswortt:, Omaha,Neb. 4 $3,0007 Lol hes tsinoss paring 40-par cenf 2 70-1 For further 'nformation apply or adds W. C. B. Allen, 1116 Farnum stroet, Omab, Nob. it BUTCHERS AND STOCKMEN—3ly cattle les are again in perfect order. Call on M Ouman at stock yaids, 101h" St., tet. Capitol avenuo and Daven art' §'. Plerrty of yard room and stabling. - Bri'ght straw in hale or bed. ticks, E ESTABEOOK 45U JONETHING NEW FOR OMAHA—Dr. Craw- ford of Clevelan', 0., the old popular and siliful manufacturer of ‘artificial limbs of the latest improved plans, nas opened a branch mechanic nititute o No. 109 South where hie 18 prepared cription. + keletons and supporters for paralyzed and deformed Jimbs, trusses, shoulder, brac s and_supporters for fimile weakness, ctc. 100 South lith M., J.S. CRAWFOR{. Proprie.or. {GAN Instruction Miss E 8. Parfi t, &, 20th st., below Pi 94-01 ORTRAITS IN UKA)ON—Pastile and O 180 decorative painting, Mis, D. B WARDNER, room 1, Jacob's Block. b42-4 BE)HB' NEW CITY MAFS, 10c.—Mounted Maps, 82.60. Roum nd first class table ‘board, sur.er, 14th street, Omahs Casa 8t. ml-1m! ANTED—2 unfurnihed rooms for wite, must be moderate in pric dress H., Bee office. 2 NSTRUCTION ON TYPE-WHI are in frequent receipt of appli Eperators, MES, 1500 Farnl Ayents Remington Type-Writer. _ febl5-apl AVE RENT—Ohoico of 80 full lots to lease near @roighton - College for 82 por year. Doxter L. Thomas & Bro., Koom ¥, Creighton Block, 20t EDWARD KULHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND ,CONDI TIONALIST, 498 Tenth Street, betwean farnham sud Harney. Will, with the aid of - \sriisn spirits, obiain for any ono glaice at tie push and prescat, and on certain condisions I €ao 1 OR REET—Store room in_brick building, N, | tue. Boofs and Shoes made to eder = Per'rct E. corner 16th and Cuming. . F Good- EUES L man, 1110 Farnham St. 208-t OR RENT—House on Sherman s+ enuo, rooms, with stable A;ply to N, W Me 1, 507 8, Tuth St. 20744 0% VT Furauoen ssvu swouw N E. oor. 9th and Jackson, be-tt 0k RENT—House of eight 100 J. Phivvs Roe, 1512 8. Fi MOR RENT-—2 furnusbed roome over a.J chante’ Exchange, N, F cor. 16th llnw('ly t Enquire wrtat” OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board.” Reasonablo prices, . 2018 8. URNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—8. 10th and Davenport b. 90641 URNISHED ROOMB—Within three blocks of postoffice. Inquire at 1619 Dodze. 926-t! FOR BALE OR SALE—A good stock of general mer- chandise, will invoice between four and five thousand dollars, or will exchenge laod.” Address, 8. G. Toomas, Fairbury, NOR S, ALE—One almost new Organ cheip on 1nquire at 314 Bouth 10th street. 50. spl 49541 MR SALE-Salooa stock and fixtures and " \case given, good location. Enquire of L. i, Spencer, northeast corner 11th and ilarney pl 45641 O BALE—T0use of tWo rooms and coraer lot, noar 18th street. Cars Price, $950.00 cury Dr.' Wel De Meyer's Popular “TREATISE" on Catar h matled free. The great Oure ia de- ists, or by D. B. Dewey & Co,, , New York ®fer 1.00, mon-wed-frikeatdweek oW livered by l‘ Fulton str MOCAGUE, Opp. postotfice. spl. 4881t 230 an RENT— Bullding sultable for retall bus- iness in good location—cheap. McCAGUE PP, postoffice. pl 48622 Absolutely Pure. This powder ucver varies. A warvel of pur ity, strength and wholesomeness, More econo= wical than the ordinary kinds, sold in com test, short welght, alum or and cannot be tition with the Sold only in cans. Rovau 106 Wall 8t., New York