Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1882, Page 3

1 R V4 g -—1—-—!?——*;‘ 5 4 THE GmawA DAIL 3. 1882, THE DAILY BEE] GMAHA PUBLISHING O 918 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Oae o 1 year,in advas 1t .. @ montoe | Sk s minth wt = .. Som— RAILWAY TIME TABLE, CARD CHICAGO, WY. PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMATIA RATLROAD, Leave Omaha—Passenger No, 2, 8:30a. m., Ac- mmodation No, 4, 1:0 (p. m Atrive Omahn—Passenger No. 1, 5:20 p. m, Aceir = cdation No, 8,10:50 &, m, ATING OMANA RAST OR SOUTH BOUND, . & C. B, leav . m. and 0:30 m. Arrives at 5t Louis at 6:30 o, m. and b:62 . W., St.L. & P., leaves at§ », m. and 8:40p. Arrives & 5t Louls at 0:40 a, m, and 7:80 = WRET OB BOUTHWRSTS. B. & M. In Neb,, Through Ex 10 8 m, B, & M. Lincoln u‘pn;—o:ex p. m. U P, Ovorland Exprees, 19:16 p. ni. 0, & R. V. for Lincoln, 11:45 a. m. 0. & R V. tor Onceols, 0:40 a, o, U.P treight No. b, 6:30 a, m. o.p! reight No, 9, . freight No. 18, treight No. 1, Denver express, 7:36 p. roight No 11,'11:30 p. U. P, Denver freight, 8:26 p. m. ARKIVING—VROM RAST AND ROUTR . m, 40 R, m.—~6:45p, m ARRIVING PROM TIik WEST AND GOUTHWESE, R. V. from Lincoin—1:08 p, m. ., Pacific Express—s:26 p. m. M.in Neb., Through Express—4é:18 p m, M. Tincoln Exprom—0:40a m. § 185 U, P, No, U, P, Deny 0.& R.V. mixed, 246 p. m. DUMMY TRAING BETWERN OMAIIA AND COUNGLL BLUPFS. Leave Omaha :00, 10:00 and 11:00 . . :26, 10:25 aud 25 and 6:26 p. m. o1 Omaha at 0:00 Toaves , 4126 and 6:2 p. m, Throagh and local passenger traing botween Omaba and Council Bluffs, Leave Omaha—6:16, 7:45, 8:60 a. m.; 8:40, 6:45, 6:00 p. m. Arry Omaha—7:40, 11:85, 11:46 . m.; 6:40, 7:06, 7216, 40 p. m. Opening ana Closing of Mells. ROUTR. OPRXN. OLOSE. A m, p. m. & o, P, m. Ohloago & N, W........11.00 9:00 b:30 2:40 Ohlcago, R 1. & Pacific.11:00 9:00 5:30 2:40 Chicago, B. & Q... - 0:00 5:30 2 Wabash. . sids 12:50 b Sloux City and Pacitic 9:00 b Unlon Pacifl 4:00 11 4:00 11 4:00 ] 8:00 10:39 1:30 9:00 . Denver Exp. Sloux City & § 11:00 ocal mails for State of lowa leave but once a day, viz: 6:50 0. m. Mce open Sundays from 12 m. to1p. m. THO HALL P’ M. o.’L - Olgars and Tobaceo. WEST & FRITSCE £R, manufsctarers of Clgars, and Wholesale Dealorsi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglaa ¥.¥. LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnham Florist, A. Donaghus, planta, cat flowers, seeds, soqnets, ste. N. W. cor. 16th and Dourlas streets. Oivll Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Croighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Sgstems & Bpecialty. Gommission Merchants, JOHN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Stroed, D B, BEEMER. For dotalls soe large advertise- ment In Daily and Weekly, Cornice Works. Western Cornlce Works, Manufactarers lron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofiing. Orders trom any locality promptly executed in the best manner, Factory and Office 1213 Harney St. ©. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized Tron Cornices, Window Caps, ete., wanufactured and put up In any part of the country, T.SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroct Orockery. HOW DOCTORS ARE MADE German Medical Education Compared with American, Some Features of the German System Copled in the Proposed Bills- How a Government Ex- amination Worked Abroad. Now York Times, The proposed legislation as to the conditions under which graduates of medical schools shall be admitted to practice, whose leading features, as outlined by the committee of the State Medical society, were lately de- Clothing and Furnishing Goor 8. GEO. IL PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoea Notions and Cutlery, 804 8. 10th street. 8how Care Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Bhow Cases, Upright Cases, & %, 1517 Casa SE. FRANK L. GERHARD, proptiotor Omaha Show Caso nianufactory, §18 South 16th street, between Leavenworth nd Marcy, Al goods whrrantod firsc-class. toves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealor n Stoves and Tinwaro, and Manufacturer of Tin Roca and all kinda of Bullding Worl, Gdd Fellows' Block. J_RONN Toeon J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Sced Drills and Chltivatora_0dd Fellows Hall} Physiclans an3 Burgeon: W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Crelghton RBlock, 1hth Rtreet. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masontc Biock. ©. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR L. B, GRADDY, Oenllst and Aurist, §. W 16th and Farnham Sta Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Contral Gallel 212 Sixteenth Street. near Masonic Hall, First-class Work and Prompt- Doss guarantoon Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th 8N, bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. ainting an __ aper anging. HENRY A. ROSTKRS, 141 Dodgo Street. 8hoe Btores. Phillip Lan 1320 Farnnam at. bat. 18th & 14th, Becond Hand 8tore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c.. bought and aold on narrow mareins Baioons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In tne now brick block on Douglas Stroot, has Just opened & most elegant Boes Hall, ‘Hot Lunch from 10 to 13 every day. * Caladonia " J FALCONER 670 16th Btreet. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 89 Cent Btores. P. 0. BACKUS 1205 Farnham St., Fancy Goods usingss Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L, MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE_& MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2. Crelghton Rlock. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good aseortment ome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. KRICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglsa. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th street, manutactures to order good work 4 falr pricos. 'Revalring done. JeMtalriprioch MESOR 18 Bed Springs. ¥ .LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douglaa st. Books, News a». 1 Btatlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Stroet. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldcst B. and K. ouse in Nebraska established 1875 Omakha. N LA L RESTAURANT, MRS, A, RYAN, s uthwest corner 16thand Dodge. Beet Board for the Moncy. Batistaction Guaranieod. Mealsat all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash Furnished Room, WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streete. Olothing Sought. 3. HARRIG will pay highestCash price fox second Gorney hand clothin: 10th ond ews o JOHN BAUMER 181¢ Farnham Street. Junk. H, BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber- Lime and Gement. FOBTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sts. Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1809 Douglss 5. Good Varlety. Morchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, Ono of our most popular Merchant Tallors 1s re: oslving the latest dosigns for Spring and Bummor Goods for gentlemen's woar. = Styliuh, durable, and prices low as cver 215 18th bet. Doug. & ¥ n, Millinery. MBS, C. A, RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan- & Goods i great varlety, Zeplyrs, Card, oards “fldory, , Ol Gloves, Corscte, ‘e, Oheapest House 1o o Wost. Purchasers save 80 per cent, Order by Mail. ' 116 Fifteenth Street, roundry. JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor, 14th & Jackeon ste Plour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farobsm Sta,, Woelshans Bron., proprietors. Qrocers. £, BTEVENS, 218t between Cuming and Isar T, A, MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btreets. Hardwaie, Iron ana Gteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Whlesale, n 112 15th street clesale, 110 an A. HOLMES corne 16th and Callfornis, riarness, Saadies, &c. B. WEIST 20 15th 8t. bet Farn. & Harney. Hotels Provgsals for treets in th ity of Omana: Nobraska, Sealed prodosals will be received by the nnder- signed until Saturday, April 16th, 1882, 12 o'clock noon, for the pa /ing ot Douglas ‘street and the cross’ streets between B uglns and Farnham from 9th to 16¢h strects, including 9th and 16th strects, . First, For a foundation of concrete 0 inches in thickness with o superstructure composed of & creosoted cedar block 8 inches in length set with asphalt a1 d sand, Second, For a found tion of concrete 9 inches in thickness with a superstructure composed of creosote t pine plank 8 incnes in length, set with asphalt and saud, Third, For a foundation of clan cosrse sand or gravel 12 inches in thickness with a super. structure composed of cedar block 8 inches in length and not loss than 4 nor more than sinches in diameter to bo ect with asphalt and sand, The sand or gravel for foundation to be thorougdly 1ammed orrolled. All the work to be dono in accordance with specifications and under the di- rection of the city engineer. Also, the city will cor proposals for pav- 3 othir materialy or ction. Il be accempanied by the names of proposed sureties, who, in the ovent of contract eing awarded will_enter into a bond with the city of Omaha for the true and faithful performance of *said contract. Tho city council reserves the right to reject anya d all bis. Envelopes contatning proposals o- hids shall be nuarked *Proposa for Paving Douglas Strect and Cross Streets in the City of Umaba,” aud ad- dressed to the undersigned. L. C. JEWEIT, J. J, Omuha, March 10th, 1882, City Clers. mar13-30¢ J. C. ELLIOTT & (0. Plumbing, Steam & Gas Fittmg! Turbine Water Motor. [AL8O JOBBERS 1N Pumps, Pipe Fitting and Brass Goods. Cor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb. " W.S GIBBS PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street, O AHA, NEBRASKA. Orrice Hours: 10 to12 4 w, 3to 5 p.u, _le phone counectad with Central Office Genins Rewarded; The Story of th; I§'a\vinghtaul| blue and gold 5, will be A handsome little pamphl cove , with numerous engravin GIVEN AWAY to any wault pemon calling for it, at any branch or sub-office of The Singer Mar ufacturing Com- pany, or will bo sent by mail, post paid, to &ny person living at & distance from our offices, The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, i ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld, oth & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8¢, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 85, . Southern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Orugs, Paints ana Oiis. KUEN & 00, Pharmacists, Fine Yanc Goods, Cor. 16w and Dougtss streete. . WHITEHOUPE, Wholcsale & Retall, 10th o8, FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Streot, PARR, Drugglst. 10t and Howard Stroets. NEW YORK. feh18 d&w J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 8, 14th . Dentists. DR, PAUL Wil ¢ Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. Ury Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H, F, LEUMANN & 00,, Mow York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Farn. bam gtroct. L. 0. Enewold also boots and shoes Turuisare. A F. GROSS, New and Becond Hand Foralture bd Btoves, 1114 Dougias. Highest cash prico id for second Lisud 20008, BONNER 1809 Donvis st Wine eoods &c. —_—r e L e Perce Works. OMAPA FENCE CO, FRIES & CO 1218 Farney S Boxes, Iice acd Wood" Fe Ningw. Gonnters Pina and Wainnt Pawnbrokers. 10th Bt.. bet Far. & Har . Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. « 7. GOODMAN 11th Bt. bet. Farn. & Harney & Pacific e U od gz ROSENFELD DexterL, TomaséBm. WILL BUY AND SELL RELA. Y. ESACTE AKD ALL TRANBACTION CONNNOTED THNREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc, Iy YOU WANT 70 BUY OB SNLE [ Otice Boom B Crelyh'0n ok, Omaba, scribed in these columns, has led to a thorough discussion on the part o” tho profession of the systems of medi- cal education in vogue in France and Germany, as well as in Great' Britain, whose methods, by the way, are not unfamiliar to the average practioner. It should be prefaced, however, be. fore entering upon any comparison of the system proposed by the State Medical society, that it is only one of several schemes that will be discussed at Aibany this session, although, the opinion of the profession at large, perhaps the most complete and feasable one. Another scheme, not sanctioned by the State Medical society, but having many advocates, proposes the instiution of a board or boards ot medical examiners, who shallthe candidates for graduation at the various colleges before them pricr to the granting of diplomas by the echools with which they are connect- ed. If the candidate passes the scru tiny of the state board oi examiners satisfactorily, a certificate to that effect is given, and he is entitled to reccive the diploma of his college; if not, he must remain over another session, orgive up the idea of becom- ing a physician, Such a procedure would secure the results aimel at in the bills presented by Dr. F. R. Stur- gis and his fellow members of the committee of the State Medical society without alteration of the regis- try law for having no diploma to register in accordance with the pro- visions of the statute, the incompe- tent candidate would be excluded — not only excluded, indeed, but de prived of the official certificate that would enable him to remuye to another state and commence practice, though hable to prosecution in case of attemptivg to practice here. A third scheme proposes to repeal the present registry law, sweep away the barriers that it erects agsinst quackery, and leave the patient to employ whomso- ever he will, irrespective of diplomas as well as of competent {raining. This latter is presented in the form a petition which, bearing the signatures of private citizens, inveighs against the alleged tyranny of a system that prevents the citizens from selecting his own medical atiendant in case of illness. As the first of the systems adverted to is the only one having the sanction of the highest medical authority in the state, its comparison with the sys- tems of Germany, France, and Eng- land is of some interest. Dr. A. Jacobi, whose annual address before the state medical society as its presi- dent, delivered in February last, fur- nishes the immediate starting-point of the scheme, was educated for the pro- fegsion under the university system of Germany, and came .to this country after completing his studies. As a member of the faculty of the college of physicians and surgeons, whose meth- ods of instruction and standard of train- ing are exceeded by few medical schools in the United States, his op- portunities for observation and com- parison have been of the highest class. When requested to give an ac- count of the system of medical educa- tion in Germany, he prefaced his re- marks by referring to a great histori- cal treatise by Billroth, of Vienna, on the origin and development of the medical sciences, their literature and the university fasulties in Germany— “Uber das Lebren and Lernen der Deutschen Nation,” which, though well known to men of letters as an authority of the highest order, has not been translated to English. Prior to 1809, according to Dr. Jacobi, the conditions necessary to establish in medical practice in Ger- many were very similar to those pro- posed by the state medical society. After the candidate had received his degree of M. D, from the university, which is alone competent to confer such a diploma, he was taken in hand by a government board of examiners not composed of members of univer- sity faculties, who passed upon his competence in the medical science. The examinations of this board were by no means mere formalitics, On the other hand, the attainments of the candidato were thoroughly verified by examination in every depart- ment of medical training, prac- tical as well as theoretfical, clinical as well as didactic. If the examination was passed in a satisfac- tory manner a license to practice me- dicine (not a diploma such a the uni- versity of the state of New York would confer) was issued in his favor, If not his deficiencies were duly pointed out and he was relegated to private life, unless his ambition to be- come a practitioner was such as to in- duce him to prepare more thoroughly. In the university itself the examina- tions are not numerous. That is, there are no such things as junior cer- tificates, The student must pass an an examination styled the Teutamen philosophicum before he is admitted a candidate for the medical degree. This examination comprises the whole group of the medical sciences, embracing botany, zo- ology, physiology, anatomy, &c. That is to say, until a standard of preparation in science that would en- title the student to the highest de- grees in our scientific schools has been complied with, the real work of prepring for the degree cannet be- gin University inetruction in Ger- many consisting wholly of lectures, and the recitation system being ex- cluded after the student has once passed, through the gymnasium (equivalent to our college) and been tested eatisfactorily by the Teutamen, he is not examined sgain until he ap. pears as a candidate for his degree The general sum of this system is that a practicing physicians in Ger- germany posseses a literary training evuivalent to that implied in the de- gres of A. B., besides the large general traiming in the methods of science necessary to pass the Teutamen, in_ addition to the special attainments for which the degree of M. D. is conferred. Seven years is the shortest period in which this work can be accomplished, and, having de- voted that period to preparation for his profession, the candidate is liable to trip before the government boal Ihis system appears very feasible in its application to German affairs, Ger- many possessing no such institution as a medical college (standing alone as a corporate body) independent of the university. There are, consequ. ntly, no such corporate interests as are rep- resented by the Bellevue Hospital Med=« ical College to be considered and sub- served in schemes of medical educa- tion. The system proposed by the State Medical Society, therefore, while adopting one important feature of the Gorman system, leaves out of sght the preparatory academic train- ing, and possesses no feature slricll{ analogous to the Teutamen, which acts as a sort of meve. Untortunately, said Dr. Jacobi, in 1860 the German people conceived the idea of being practical. There are the Americans, they said, who are the most practical people on the globe, and ‘there a man practices medicine, if he wishes, irrespective of preparation, provided he cw find pa- tients. The result was that Germany decided that neither the government examination nor the university degree should be absolutely necessary to medical practice, and the rigor of cthe law was relaxed. As the system now stands, the roseric ions to medical practice 1 Germany that formerly excluded quackery are removed, But the law carefully protects the univer- graduate as the licontiate of the gov- eornment board from being mistaken for the guerrilla practitioner. If the latter undertakes tu adopt the title of doctor, in any inanner implies the possession of the degree of M. D, or by any of the de- vices familiar to such persons essays to impose upou the public the impres- sion that he has been duly licensed, he is promptly arrested, and fined or im- prisoned on due conviction thereof, at the discrotion of the judge. Thus the liberty of the citizens or the patient to employ any person he pleases is pro- tected from infraction, in the same manner as the petitioners forthe[re; of our own registry law would protect it, while, at the same time, legitimate members of the profession are rescued from the humiliation of hearing per- sons atyled physicians who possess no proper claim to such a distinction, Auother feature in which the Ger- man system of medical education dif- fers from ours, and one that renders measures practicable there that would be impracticable here, rests in the fundamental fact that our medical schools are private corporations, rély- ing upon the fees of etudents for their maintenence, unendowed, and, in the nature of things, dependent upon their popularity for their very existence. In this city the college of physicians and svrgeons and the med- ical department of the university of the city of New York present appar: ent exceptions—the former figuring as the medical department of Colum- bia college, and the laiter, as its name implies, occupying the same relation to the univer- sity. The exception, however, is merely apparent. There is no real re- lation between the former and Col; bia college, and the latter is a private and unendowed corporation, the prop- erty in the main of members of the faculty by whom its present prosper- ity was built up. Once a year, in cap aud gown, the officers of the respect- ive institutions under whcse shadow theso corporations flourish pose on the stagein the academy of music, but they posses no authority, whatever, exercise no functions and take no vital interest. There are |f no such medical corporations in Germany, and, as & broad fact, the medical professorship in the univer- sities are, like the rest endowed and under government supervision. The result has been that thoy have become centres of scientific investigation of the most genuine kind, and inquiries are carried on whose vastness of scope patient industry and unrequitted toil would appal the brilliant American profesaor, who must work for the day only to imprees his classes, get talked of and attract students next year, for next year is the phantom that forever haunts the dreams of the medical pro- fessor in the United States, while to the medical professor in Berlin. or Vienna next ear is not dependent upon thi t is this large fact that the scientific in- terests of the college are interwoven with the pecuniary iaterests of its faculty, which, in the opinion of Dr, Jacobi, renders the institution of boards of examiners an imperative necessity to the public good, as well as an imperative requirement for any advance in the standard of medical education, The question whether men having fortunes to will away will endow professorships in private cor- porations is ono that Dr. F. R, Sturgis, of the committee of the state medical society, in his essay, just publighed, on “Reform in Medical Education,” regards as answered in the negative by American ex- perience. But thore are no such university growths in this country as Billroth discusses in his great work, and, as a New York practitioner re- marked yesterday, either our doctors had to be imported from Europe or some process of manufacture had to be established. It was not the busi- ness of the government, and so pri- vate eorporations had to perfo.m the work. Under such circumstances it was hardly feasible to con- front the matriculate with such demands as one finds in opera- tion in Berlin, Bonn, Breslau, Dorpat Halle or Heildeiberg, not to mention other prominent universities compris- ing all the sciences kindred to medi- cing, a training in physics equal to one year, in zoologic and compara- tive anatomy equal to three years, in botony the same; then mineralog geology, histology, the manufucture | of microscopic {n‘upnmlimm, phar- macology, toxicology, de., Bome of which are considered purely accessory, The result has been, however, ac- cording to Dr, Jacobi, a literature of the medical sciences in Germany that comprises the most celebrated names in medicine, The great sanitary in- quiries of Pettenkofer and his fellow workers. in that field, the advance of\ surgical and medical methods in cen- tres of instruction, and vast record of Y BEE: 'l‘HU_RSl)AY APRIL anatomical and physiological discovery that Germany contributes annually, are but so many evidences of the value of a aystem some of whose lead- ing features are copied in the present legislation, —_—— Do Not Be Deceived. 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MuNNWEILER RAILROAD Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice. 40t 1roe 10 AL, Sculara, Pric fig‘«:lfle, $1.00 00, ages for ,11th St., Near Farnham., ml-end-¢ SYPHILIS Q nany stage E g g Catarrh, g5 Qo B ECZEMA, E g 0ld Sores, = F3 Pimples, :é;, g 8 BOILS, ED S or any :’3'_- 73 = o Skin F 3 E Diseas Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARK., May 2, 1881 We have cases in onr town ;who lived at Hot Bprings, and were finally cured with 8, 8. 8, MCCANMON & Muk.Y, BTN PR DTS > o 32 2 IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Rest for TOILET, BATH ind HANDKERCHIEF, T —— FAST TIME! In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- wmaxx. (] wa=. **Traing loave Omaha 2:40 p. m, and 7:40 &, m, For full information call on 11, P, DUEY, Tioket Agent, 14th and Faroham Sty 2L, U, P, Hallway Depot, or at JAMES Gener’ Avei, Omaha o SAND We are propared to furnish sand of the very best quality for buildiug purposes to any part of the city, af reatonable prices, or al the pit. In- quirefat'the pit 86th and California Sts, Cook & Isaacson Dr. J. 1. Thonias, E.N. Harwood, n322mesm as the BEST " DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. ARLINGTON. SARATOGA HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, COMMEROIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, OITY HOTEL, COMMEROIAL HOTE ., GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, OCOMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OOMMERCIAL HOUBE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN MOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HOUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERC AL MOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, JOMMEROIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, GRAND PACIFIO, WOODS HOUSE, DOUGLAS HOUBE, EXOHANGE HOTEL, TOWNF* Lincoln, Net Milford, Neb. PROPRIETORS J. . MeINTIRE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, BROWNSVILLE, Neb. 3 JOHN HANNAN, Btromsburg Ne A, W. HALL, Loulsville OHENEY & OLARK, Blalr, Neb, J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb. €.[SEYMOUR, Nobraska City, Neb P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. W, MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neby E. BTOREY. Olarinda, lowa E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb, Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb. Gulde Rocd, Neb, ©. B. MACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BECKER, Oreston, la. JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. GEO. CALPH, Exira, la. Atlantlc, la, Audubon, la. ©. M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. DI B. WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. JIL. AVERY, Stanton, J. W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, Ia. F. M. PARK, Shenandoah, la, HENRY WiLLS, Dayid City, Neb, OHAS. BAGNELL, College Springs, la. WM, LUTTON, Villisca, la, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, H. H, PERRY, IdafGrove, la B, F.8TEARNS, Odebolt, la Columbus, Neb, Osceola, Neb, Clarks, Neb. Ashland, Neb, J. NORTON, JOMN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, ©. B. HACKNEY, THE JELM MOUNTAIN GOLD SLILV HR Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital = Capltal Par Value of Shares, = s STOCK FULLY P sock, - - & - §30(,000, SRR B - - - 81,000,000 825, AID UP AN’D NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR. J. I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyoming | E. N. HARWOOD, Secrotary, Cummins, Wyoming. A, G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming, TRUSTEERS: W. 8. Bramel. A. G. Dunn, Geo, 1. Falos. Leowis Zolman, Louls Miller Francls Leavens, Dr. J. C. Watkins, GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorlzed Agent for Sale of Btock: Bov 44° Omaha Neb, F.C. MORG.AIN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. DOUBLE AND GINGILE AOTING [POWER AND HAND P UOUOME S Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, IOS| RASS _AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEAM ) PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.; - J A SRANG, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND_SCHOOL BELLS 205 Forhom 8t, Omaha Opera House Clothing Store! Daily Arrivals of New Svring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES,, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!” t{I am sallin% the Celebrated Wileon Bro.'s Fine Shirts, known itting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. " mlcodlm SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ~—OF— Men's, Boys' and Children’s CLOTHING Ready 'for Inspection o2 Am POL.ACK'S, Palace Clothing Honse. THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED 1816 Farnam Street, Near 14th, “'l_l'lfl.fld-_ ROTH & JONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. s