Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 13, 1882, Page 4

B e B —— " «4he subject being that little monthly A e ——————————— The Omaha Bee.| Prblished every morning, except Sunday, Whe only Monday morning dally, TERRMS BY MAIL — .....810,00 | Three Months.$3.00 %vfifm $0% | One 1.00 FHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. sy Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:— Ome Year,.....82.00 | Three Months,, 5 @ix Months,... 100 |One 0 2 Axericax News Coxraxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, OQORRESPUNDENCE~AIL Oommuni. @stion: relating to News and Editorial mat- hould bo addressed to the Eprror or INESS LETTERS—AIl Business stte and Remittances should be ad- @rosoed to T Oxana Prpuisuive Cox- #AxY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post. offics Orders to he made paysble to the erder of the Company, QMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs. E1 ROSEWATER. Editor. NOTIOE TO NEWSDEALERS. The publishers of Tre Bre have made arrangements with the Amecican News Company to supply News Depots in Tili- wois, Towa, Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah. All dealers who keep THE DAILY Bae on ssle should hereafter address their eeders to the Manager American News Qompany, Omaha, Neb. — The Cameronian idea of indepen- dence in politica is independence of every other faction but their own. S — OmAHA is the only large city in the United States whose assessment rolls o not show a corresponding increase with the rise of property valuation. Rickery baloon framed shells built n the business portion of our city emphasize the necessity of a building law and an inspector of buildings in Omaha, Em—— Govervor KIRKwoOoD again an- mounces authoritively that he is not & candidate for congress, It looks as the people will make him one in spite of his protest, #in course the state must be reédis: teictadl, but how to ratisfy three hun- dred canddidates with three districts is alproblem which has nover yet been completely solved, ' ‘WHEN it comes to defending home industries Mr. Blaine is a success. "The Henriotta mine of which he was & £ifth owner has just been sold in Lon- don for $1,500,000. — RerorTs from Winnipeg confirm the stories of destitution among the immi- grants who are insanely rushing to & mew country which has not the means «of supporting a sudden influx of popu- Iation. m—— _ Seraxina about contracts and silent jpartuers, the editor of the Herald has had the floor for some weeks past, divy on the contract for transferring yfreight at the U. P. transfer, 2 S— INVESTIGATION music promises to mnusually lively at the present session «oF the legislation. There is an im- 1 n that as Oarns.has had his dance hie miay now be called upon to 'pay the piper. e——— Pourrics and privats buslness are two very different matters. Silent ips in railroad eating houses, sutlerships and freight transfers are /beneath the notice of the great Ne- ‘braska sunflower who edits Jay Goulds democratic organ in Omaha. & Evmm— {Muzne’ is at once a quaint humor and a grim truth in the remark of a witty. and . fighting Irishman to the .editor of The Albany Exprss: *The shamrock, fmy dear sir, is merely the -a0e of clubs painted green, and Ire- has been forced to use it for the past seven yoar.” . . ‘Tms Omaha Herald begs to say that “it has made no charges except thats democratio Taember of the legialhture has been awarded a surveying contract ‘in contract in Nebraske, This awful .condition of affairs under a republican administration demands prompt inves- tigation. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1882’ OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. the theme of comment at home and abroad during the past. week. Eng- lish sentiment which was beginning to veer rapidly towards Mr, Gladstone’s policy of amnesty and conciliation has, as predicted, experienced a re- markable change. The press of both parties voicing what may be supposed the popular will demands stern re- pressive measures, and the answer has come in a coercion measure which is ten fold more rigid in its provisions than the one abandoned last week by the government. The principal features of the new coercion bill appeared in detail exclu- sively in Tur Brr's telograph columns of yesterday. They abblish trial by jury in cases of tresson, murder and agrarian outrage; power is granted in proclaimed districts to search for sus- _ | picious characters, to arrest persons prowling at night, and to arrest per- sons deemed suspicious by the gov- ernment. The viceroy is granted authority to remove foreigners who are considered dangerous to society, to suppress all secret organizations, to dissolve all unlawful meetings, and to throttle newspapers considered sedi- tious. Additional police are empow- ered to be appointed, the expense to be levied on the districts, and the in- habitants of regions where maim-. ings, outrages and murders are committed will be held pecuniarly re- sponsible for their commission. This is the measure which the bloody deed of a week ago has brought upon Ire- land. Will it accomplish its purpose ? We think not. Coercion was aban- doned because it had signally failed. ‘What reason is there to believe that a new coercion policy more rigid than the old will accomplish any better re- sults, The events in Ireland will now be watched with more anxious inter- est than ever, Perhaps the English ministry. may discover that in sup- pressing the ‘land league, which has considerably . frowned = down out- "lrage, they afe only. opening the doors fer the secret spread of far more dangerous and revolutionary organiza- tions, There was some expectation thatthe Scandinavian sympathies of Sweden would enlist her, in case of a conti- nental war, against Germany, as the power which despoiled Denmark of Schleswig. Prince Bismarck, it seems, has anticipated this danger, and has secured Sweden as ally by the offer of Finland. This, the finest of the outlying ‘provinces of Sweden, was wrested from Sweden in 1809, atter a stout resistance, in which Finns and Swedes oo-operated heartily. No at- tempt has been made to Russify Fin- land. Her people are allowed toman- age their own affairs. Swedish re- mains the literary and official language of the eountry, while the common people in: their homes speak their Uigrian speech, as before Bwede and Russian cpme, There is still a senti- mental aftachment to Sweden, and e | the popular songa glory in the wae of | rising ineffectual resistance. But there is no great dissatisfaction ‘with Russian rule, and, indeed, no excuse for any. The Norwegian government has de- termined to send an agent to the Sandwich Islands to investigate the condition of the poor devils who were enticed from their native land by the Hawaiian sugar planters, who treat them like slaves and pay them a pit- tance for their work, which really amounts to less than the obligation incurred by the ex-southern slave holder, who had te care for his chat. tels after they became supermanuated, tion made by a Norweigian agent wil ose ‘the frue staté of The Irish assassinations have been|weeks previously, the same ocast, or There is no doubt that an investiga- do much to enlighten the world as to | duchess Stephanie. This sacred em- the real condition of the laborers on | blem of purity and piety in woman, the 'sugar plantations of Kalakau's | itself a masterpiece of the goldsmith’s niofis. It will be more likely to | art, reproducing in precious metal the t 1 than [ most delicate details of the Floral a commissi6n invited'by the planters, | Queen, was solemnly blessed by the who would be wined and dined by|Bovereign Pontiff, anneinted with a them into oblivion of all that would|fragrant balsam specially affected to reflect on the Island. A Norwegian | that purpose. lightly bestrewn with agent will not be apt to overlook the|fine powdered musk, perfumed with sufferings of his countrymen as an|incense, and finally placed upon the American might if he had his head | altar during High Mass, Having thus filled with the idea that it would be a | been sanctified and endowed with cer- I grand thing to annex the Islands to|tain supernatural attributes, it was “Ax infuristed mob” is the lan-|the United States. Such an sgent|placed in a costly embossed casket guage used by Governor Nauce in|will not have any diffieulty in procur- | and confided to the charge of an ex- denly remembered that, but a few one very liko it, had ‘been ‘‘cleared” with a broken foot, and again in a condition of perfect repair. This suspicious fact lead to a striet investi- gation of the figure, resulting in the discovery that the queen of love had been unscrupulously utilized as a re. ceptacle for contraband tobacco. Twelve hundred Havana cigars were stowed away inside her torso, into which they had been conveyed through the opening afforded by the brrakage of her arm. That member having been skillfully ‘‘restored,” Venus was, to all appearances, her- self again, exhibiting not the least so- lution of continuity or other symp- toms of complicity with nefarious enterprise. A pamphlet recently published in Vienna gives some striking illustra. tions of the utter lack of honesty that pervades every branch of the Russian administration. In one case a manufactory of arms had to be re- built, and the officials entrusted with dress altogether, and all the palace- officials, whose office for the past 200 years been known under German names, will receive purely Russian ti- tles. The British government have offer- od a reward of £10,000 for informa- tion within three months which will leaqd to the conviction of the assassins of Cavendish and Rurke, and grant pardon to any person but the princi- pals FRAUDS IN THE NAVY. The construction bureau of the navy department is in need of a thor- ough overhauling. Congress is an- nually appropriating hundreds of thou- sands of dollars for maintaining a navy whose only use seems to be to to fornish employment to half a dozen navy vards, and to secure sinc- cures to half a thousand office holders, It is & well known fect that our navy would be absolutely worthless as a means of coast defense if placed in GHEA LOTS, Buginess Director. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Offics, W. R BARTLETT 517 South 18th Street. Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Orelghton Bloek. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 8, Crelghton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DsVINE & 00, fine Boots and Shoes. A good amortmend scme work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. MO8, ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 18th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, §75 10th stroet, manafac o order good work A4 falr prices, Revairing done Bed Springs. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Dourlasst. INGES Prospect PLace competition with the fleets of second- the undertaking stole $240,000 rubles, or about $120,000. In the stores of the commissariat at Tiflis there were 1,700,000 pounds of spoiled flour that was sealed up by a commission of in- quiry as unfit to be used. Notwith- standing this, however, the seais were broken and bread was made of the stufl for the troops, to their injury, but to the profit of some officials. In the same way, it is proved that the commissariat bought damaged pre- served meats for which they charged twenty kopecks a pound, when good fresy meat might have been had at four cents. In the garrison of Osur- geti symptoms appeared of cases of cholera which were carefully exam- ined into by the surgeon of the dis- trict, with the result of showing that the malady was traceable to the dam- aged flour remaining over from the time of the war, and thus corruptly served out to the troops. It is openly declared that a certain: colonel pock- eted the money equivalent of this obnoxious foed. In the marine com- missariat matters are said to be even worsa. More than one case is alleged where the money for building ships was actually spent, or at least appro- priated, before the building of the spips for which it was intended had been begun. In all the cases. cited in this work the startling averments made profess to be based en official documenta, The progress of British mercantile shipping is on the steady increase. The tonnage of sailing and steam ves- sels with cargoes and in ballast ensered and cleared at the ports in the United Kindom has risen from 6,490,485 tons in 1840 to 41,543,269 in 1881, the foreign vessels in the same years rising from 2,949,182 tons to 16,406,286 tons. The tonnage of British steam veasels similarly entered has risen from 663,048 tons in 1840 to 32,617,- 091 in 1881, the foreign meanwhile from 128,607 tons 6,591,850. The number of British seamen serv- ing in registered sailing and steam vessels of the United Kingdom (ex- clusive of river steamers) has risen from 186,144 in 1851 to 168,098 in 1881; and of foreign seamen so em- ployed from 6,798 to 24,805, the per- ocentage of foreign to British seamen employed having increased from 4.2 to 14.76 in the same period. —_— The ancient custom for the Pope to make presents to distinguish persons during Easter was duly observed on the fourth Sunday in Lent by his Holiness Pope Leo XIIL Golden Rose, supreme recognition and re- ward of virtue, presented o Arch- his mossage to characterize the Omaha | ing evidence either. All he will have | alted;Papal official—one of the noblest strikors. The safety of Governor|to do will be to turn over the files of | monsignori attached to the person of Mance and his staff together with |the Hawaiiaa papers and he will find | his Holiness—who conveyed it to every other citizen of Omaha during | enough instances of cruelty indicated | Vienna for presentation, with all im- the late labor troubles gives the|to keep him busy for months investi- | aginable pomp and ceremony, to the square lie to such a statement. E— Suvce the Omaha Herald is howl- gating them. Several ingenious attempts to de- future Empress of the Dual Realm. Thus far, this year, the number of ing s loudly for some one to *‘come | fraud the revenus laws have been dis- | emigrants who have left Germany for into court,” s continuance of that little |covered at the Hamburg custom | the United Btates and other countries, house, A short time ago the owner | but chiefly for that one, has been peinting steal inquiry, which Dr. Miller's partner nklppedw()olor:; of llm..llmm;.fl;:m dil‘ peegryel e g 1 Mg de Medici, one port of Hamburg in 108 steamers four feet high, to Hamburg, with » and one sailing vessel, and the Ham- written request to the suthoritics that | Purg companies complain that they to escape et the last session, be in order, Investigation chickens | plaster oast of the Venns ~often come home to roost. greater than ever before, In March SeNAToR MiromELy, who is the ac-|the Agare might be exempted from |are unable to find room for all who “passed” without beaitation, wish to sail. Last year 210,647 em- igranta left the country, but this year » much larger number is expected to i Its political value consists: in the fact class European governments. Our cruisers are slow and worn out tubs, built on an exploded model, and fur- nished with armor which would prove mere paste board against the formid- able guns of such vessels as the Ter- roror Defiance of the English squad- ron. Millions of money have been squandered in patching up old hulks, which at best are floating coffins, while there is a grave suspicien that a large part of the money reported as expended for repairs has found its way into the pockets of naval bar- nacles and private contractors, The country possesses a number of navy yards which could very well be dispensed with. Other nations have found it more profitable to have their war vessels built by private contract at fixedsums, than to entrust their constructien to the hands of a half a dozen government bureaus presided over by knock-kneed and time- wrecked old salts. Ia this country the political scandals of navy yard management have always been rank and odorous. The Boston navy yard, for which every one admits there is not the slightest need, costs nearly a half a million of dollars a year to maintdin, exclusive of the salaries of the officers detailed there for duty. that five hundred men are billeted within its enclosure, whose principal duties are to out plug tobacco and vote straight at elections; Common consent among the honest men of both parties demands that there be a thorough reorganization of the naval bureaus before any move: is made in the line of adding to the equipment of our war marine. ———— FORESTRY. A bill bas been introduced in con- gress for the promotion of forestry in the United States and for the protec- tion of rapidly depleted timber lands, | There are indications thab the national forestry convention recemtly held in Oincinnati is the: beginning of a gen- eral movement to the »epair of the woodland growth: which is so fast dis- appearing in this country. While in France, Germany and other European countries one of the principal bureaus of government {s that having charge of the forests and rivers, the whole matter is novel to us. Tun those coun- tries the annual reports of the fcrest- culture buveaus are looked for and read with interest as having an impor- tant bearing not only upon the sani- tary condition and the agricultural and eommercial resources of the coun- try but upon the revenue as well, The combined effect of “accidental fires, clearings, and the wasteful con- sumption of our forests in the pro- duoction of lumber, railroad ties, tan bark, fuel and for other purposes, with & total neglect of the means of repro- duction, have depleted our resources to a greater exent than is gemerally recognized. The statistios of the na- tional census showed that should the destruction of the forests of the Uni- ted States continue for the next quar- ter of a century at the same rate as during the last ten years, trees of a spontaneous growth will begin to dis- appear. The lateconvention was called to guard against this calamity by devising plans of forest oulture and by suggesting necessary protective legislation, Mr. Dunnell’s bill is one of its results, Ip a number of our western states, notably our own, the interest in tree planting is on the in- crease, Arbor days are now anniver- saries in several states. In Ohio roadside planting associations are be- ing organized throughout the rural districts, their purpose being to pro- mote the planting of trees along the highways, and in groves where suita- ble sites can be secured. But local enterprise cannot take the place of pared by Mr, Dunnell ought not to obtaln prompt recoguition from con- gross as & measure of the highest im- portance to one of the economic and hygenic interests of the nation. Sem— New Yomk landlords have been taught & lesson which some Omaha \ and| Asa proof of the Blavophil and na- | property owners will do well to study. taken away by the person to whom it | tional tendencies now prevailing in|An exorbitant rise in rents has re- | i i e i : % ! i A new additien to the city just laid‘out into L= 1 S BEAUTIFUL 0TS, s 20 O TO 52 OO EACELD Located on Hamilton, Charles, and S8eward: 8ts., and also on 20th, 30th, 31st and 32nd streets, Only 5 or 6 blocks: west of the turn-table of the Red Street Car Line, on Saunders Street, and just west of and adjoining Shinn’s additions. Make Your Own Terms, g ONLY 5 PER ‘CENT DOWN, AND 5 PER CENT PER MONTH Call and get Plats ¢ and Full Particulars, at BEMIS Real Estate Agency, IGTH & DOUGLAS 8TS. Books, News and Btatlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Btreet. Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCIIROEDER, the oldest B. and E. 062 1a Nelraska eatablished 1876 Omaha. OCENTHAL 'AURANT, MRA. A. RYAN, 17athesh corner 1othand Dodge. Best Board for the Monay. Satisfaction Guaranieed. ! Board by e Day, Week or Month o Day, Week or s S 2 Good Terms for Cash. Farnlshed Raoms Suppiled. Uarriages and Road Wagons. M SNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroets. Clothing Hought. *, TARRIS will pay highestCash price for second R pind igh asad clothing, rnen10th and Farnl vewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroed. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal. Lumber Lime and Oement. POSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Ste. | Lamnps and Qlassware. 1. BONNER 1800 Douglas 8t. Good Varlety. Morchant Taliors. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tatlors 1 re- Jsiving the umat‘:.d for qu.-;;‘m& Summer @oode for emen's_wear. Bty! 3 £50 Dricos fow as ever 216 I8th bet. Dov.& Para. . Millinery. MRS, O, A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan- ooy Gioke Corsoe e Chespesh House 5 ory, Gloves, Corsats, &c. = Cheay ho Wosk. Prsibasers tave 80 per cent, Order by Mail. 115 Fifteenth Street. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS cor. 14th & Jacksonats it -k ok st bt e Plour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, §th and Farnbam Ste., Welshaos Bros., proprietors. . Grocers. 2. BTEVENS, f1st between Cumlog and Isar . A. MoSHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Btreeta. Hardware, l7on and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ 112 L5th street A. HOLMES corne_16th and Callfornia. Harness, Saddies, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Faro- & Harney. Hotels ANFUELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld, th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8. fonthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Tugs, Paints ana Olls. KUEHN & CO. fharmacists, Fine ¥anc Goods, Cor. 18 snd Dougise strects. ¥.J. WEITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retall, 16th et. ©. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Streot. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Strests. Dentists. DR. PAUL Willisma Block Oor. 15th & Dodge. s Ury Gooas Notions, Eto. JOHN H. F. LEMMANN & 00., How York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Famn- ham stroet. . O. Bnewold also boots and shoes & Pacific, AR OMAEA FENCE CO. SUST, FRIES 8 CO 1212 Harney 84., Imj '00d Fences, 1d_los Boxes, Irce and W \lnes. Gonnters . Pine and Walnak. Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD 10th 86, bet Far. & Har Retrigerators, Oanneid's Patont. GOODMAN _1th §t. bet. Farn. & Olgars and Tobacco. Florist. A. Donagh cut flowers, seeds, ooquete obor” N W oor: loth aad Dousias sirecte: - Givil Engineers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Orelghton Block, Tomn urveys, Gradesnd Sowerage Syseme & ety o T ‘Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For detalls see large advertise- ment in Dally and Weekly, Cornios, Blate Orders from auy odiity peomptly executed 1 the beet mannor, Factory sad Ofiice 1318 Harnoy 84, ©. BPEOHT, Propriotor, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, ebo., manutactured aad put up In any of the 418 Thirteenth street Orockery. 4. BONNER. 1300 Dougias ireet._Good lne. _ Olothing and Furnishing Goor . GEO, H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Boots, Bhoos Notlons and Cutlery, 804 B. m 8how Oase Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Bhow Cases, Upright Cases, &~., 1817 Case Bt. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Qmaha g = ; ; warranted first-class. Htoves ane inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer tn Boves and Tinware, and Manatscturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds'of Building Work, 0dd Fellows’ Block. J. BONNER. 1800 Douglas 8t ___0od and_Cheap. DR. L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurist, 8. W _15th snd Faroham Sts Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Central ) 212 th Street, noar Masonlc Hall, First-class Work and Prompt- Uoas boon bing, Gas P. W. TARPY & 00., 81613 Bt bet. Faraham and Dougias. Work promp yatéended bo. D. FITZPATRICK, 140 Staeel. alnting an aper HENRY A KOATERS, 141 Btreot. Stores. Phillip Lan 1820 Farcham eb. beb. 15th & ldth. PERKINS ‘& LEAR, 1418 Douglas B, New and et ol il on arvew mreina® Yo% Undertaxers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Faroham beb. 108k & 114d. 96 Oent Btores. Faroham 84.. Veacy Goods P. 0. BACKUS A b Te b 18 every day. “ Oaledoala " J, FALOONER 079 10th Steeed. " | reserve -} ANTIQUARIAR BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Headquarters of ke Literati, The Chieapest, Zargest and chofcost coltection of NEW AND SEOONI;-HAND BOOKS in the Wost. SOHOOL BOOKS A SPECTALTY, Oash paid for Second-Hand Books or exchanged for new. H. SCHONFELD, un22-11_j{OI‘RIET1)I‘L BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE JAMES E. BOY] ... Proprieter Tros, . Bovo... wsiness Manager, — Three Nights & Saturday Matinee Thur'day, Friday & Sat'day MAY 11, 12 and 18, THE EMINENT TRAGEDIAN LAWRENCE BARRETT! Swpported b 'NURSDAY EVENING, Shakespeare’s Trazedy in 6 acte. O T E s X ©. FRIDAY EVENING, GRAND DOUBLE BILL Shakespeare's Great Play. THE MERCHANT & VEMICE And Robertaon's 8 act Comedy DAVID GARRICK, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 230} ROS BED A XL E=H. SATORDAY EVENING, MAY 16, Shapespeare's Historical Trogedy in 0 seta, JULIUS COCIESAR. SCALE OF PRICES; EVENINGS AND MATURR — All Reserved Seats $1.00; Pirst and Second Floor. Admissien—First Floor $1.00; Second Floor Tac, Third Fioor 50c. Seats on sale commeneing Tuesday morning; May 9, a# 9 o’clock 3t CHOICE CIGARS. Imported and Domestio. Finest Selectiom in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody- From Half a- Dollar Down to 5o- ‘Schroter & Becht’s; OMAXELA Awning, Tent and Wagon Covers MANUFAOTORY. Cor. 14th and Howard Sts. A. CRUENWALD, Poeprietor. NBWI STORE Frosh Groceries and Provisions, at the lowest Aigures, For Cush. No. 916 North Sixteenth St NORTH WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUMEISTER, o (1242 NORTH EIGHIEENTH 8T, m9-3m NOTICE. Soalod proposals will be recived bythe Board of County Commissioners until May 11th 1882, at 8.0'clock p. m. to grade the north one-balf of Farnam street between Sizteenth and Nineteenth lmhbr. Bids should b addressed to the County erk. The right to refect avy aud all bids s hereby ¢ JOHX BAUMER, County Clerk. D, BOGERS & (0. AGENTS F. L. Sommers & Co's, CELEBRATED CRACKERS! BISOUITS, i OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES, Wholesale Manufacturing CONFEGTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. Il S. 14th St. OMAEA - - NEB. Blyee DR, F, SCHHRER, Physician and Surgeon OHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Bic., A SBPECIALTY, Mediclnes furnished at office. Office No.1412 Farnham 8t., between 14th and 1b4h, 280 M. R. RISDON, Gen’l Insurance Agent Phoaas Buuraate Doy of London, = et Westchesser, K. Y., Capital. The Merchants, of Newark, N, J., "Ofios, Boyd's Opora House. Geo. P. Bemis Rea. Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb. Thia yeucy dows wuoriy s brokarage busiases bt ol AT Nebragka Liand Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., . .. Omahs, Nebra ' Onren 0. ¥.§DAVISY Land Com's U.P: