Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1883, Page 5

S e ’ v o " v ] < THE DAILY BEE~OMAHA THUKSDAY JANUALL 11 J;\OOB & HIS BRETHREN. The Marshaled Minions of Mo- nopoly Vigorously Working for Miliard, Provided With Sufficient Liucre 10 Greaso the Ssnatorial Wheels. The Array of Red Noeed Bumgs and £ pies Unequaled by Previous Contests, The W:fflsd Tramp of Politie- al Thugs 1 Heard in e Halls of Hotels And the Whispers of Corporate Capp s Echoe Through the Cerridors Reminiscences of Former Struggles a8 o Prelude to the Present, THE SENATORSHIP. Editorial Correspondence of Tie Bru, REMINISCENCES LixcowN, January 10,—This is the fourth senstorlal contest in which I have taken an acttve part, I was a comparative novics in polities when I came to .Lincoln for the first timo twelve years ago as a republican mem- bor of the lower house, My constitu- ents from Douglas county were over- whelmingly in favor of the re-election of General John M. Thayer to the senate, and I regarded myself as in- structed to svpport him to the end. I diad with Gonoral Taayer, and I am proud of my rocord It {8 more hon- orablo for a representative to go down with a true and trusted leader than to betray popular confidence by a cow- ard!y desertion of his colors for tho sake of being with the victorious fac tlon, Ganera! Thayer's defoat in 1871 wes accomplished by BHAMLESS BRIBERY. A man by the name of Joseph H, Millard, ther, ns now a prominent banker, 1s roparted to have come down to Lincoln with a_satchel contalning 822 000, which,with other sum und ir way Into tho pockots of twelve mewmbors of the legislatuce, whose votus wera neednd to elact Genoral Thayer's succssor. la those daya the whole legislature was composed of only 52 membors, aud 27 votes elect- the senator, Intense popular indig- nation followed the ouirase, and had it not been for the fact that Thomas W. Tipton had gone over to the dem- ocrats, tho charge of bribsry would have boen laid before the Uaited States Senate, and THE ELECTION ANNULLED, In Kansas, where a milliouairo by thoe name of Caldwell was elected by dowanright bribery during the same year, an iuvestigation foilowed that compelled Caldwell to vacate his seat by resignipg rather than be forever disgraced by beiog unserted. Ia 1875, when A, S. Paddock was struck by sonatorial lightning, the contest was purely personal botween the two leading candidates, Thayer and Dandy, and the outcome was brought about by the treachery of Baraacle Barnes und ono or two other pretended supporters of Thayer and the consequent pooling of all opposi- tion votes on Paddock, Six years ago the men who perpetrated the infamy of 1871 made a desperate «ffort to perpoiuate the corrapt political dy- nasty they had establichod by the use of fuderal patronage. They camo to Lincolo with an ample supply of money and the powertu! eupport of JAY GOULD AND THE UNION PACIFIC against this uaholy combination of patronage, corporate influence aud money. The people of Nebraska had been aroused during the campeijn which preceded the legislatiue session, and when the legislature met a large majority of its members came here under pledges to dppose the senatoreal incumbent. By that time the legiala- tare had been increased from 52 to 114 members, and it was no longer practical to elect by buying a few votes. Those who were on the ground with'me during that momentoas con test will remember what an array of ORGANIZED CORRUPTION and bulldozing had to be overcome. The U. P. forces were picketed from the depot to the capitol, the cor:i dors of the Commerolal and Tichenor house swarmed with cappers, strikers, bulldozers and spies, Members were dragged Into dark closots and over whelmed with promises of spoils and substantial rewards, Krery fodeval officeholder of prominence had placed his rosignation at the disposal of the outgoing senator. Samuel J, Tilden himself put in his plea through Dr Miller who exhorted the democrats to bresk thelr lines and go over in a body under promise that Tilden should have the support of the senator in case the presidential re- turns came before the Unlted States senate, Fortunately for the cause of honest government, congrass passed the electoral commission bill before legislatura began voting for senator made the individual sapport of Tildeu tha Nebraska senator needless 'he democrats In the legislature re- mained firm, and although a few cor- rupt and weak-kneed republicans did succumb to the pressure and the promises of spoils and greenbacks, the great majority remained trus to their pledges and THE CORRUPT DYNASTY Joe Millard lost the only chance he ever had ov ever will have to be United States senator. Ha was here then as a pretended backer and sug- porter of Jay (ould's candidate, but in reallty he wae waiting patieatly for the hour when hls candidate would throw op the sponge. Millard was playing a deep game, but he failed to take advantage at the right hour when the prizs was within his grasp, and went back to Omaha with the swoaring train, Thera may have been very little gain to the anti-monopoly canse in the election of Alvin Sannders but it was ‘A MORAL VICTORY" over wicked elements, sombining ¢o- gether spoils, jobbery and bribery. WENT DOWN, The contest of two yearaagois too fresh in the public mind to requiro a roview at this time. Suffice iv to say that the election of C. H, Van Wyck was a triomph of the people over the cor- rapt politleal elements that traln in the wake of monopoly. ‘I'he election of Van Wyck waa not merely the re- sult of w battle begun and ended in & day, but was the outcome of a strogele that has been going on in Nebraska for mauy years, Now I am again on the old stamp iog ground, I hear the bugle eall of loaders marshalling their forces for the fray. I hear THE MUFFIED TRAMP ofjveteran politicians marching up and down the carpoted stairways of the Cowmmersial. 1 seo tho ssntry epics ging over the banisters watching movement of tho members a aking mentel note of their surronnd- ing and sssociatos, Tho miserable blacklogs and red-nosedpimps who tratlic tnthe honor of me takejoribes,are uil through the cor- ridors, The minfons of rwonopoly are here in fall force to control leglisla- tion, and lead membera astray from the path of daty. It is a spectacle that would make angels weep with rage aud shame, and throw a devil into remorse, The center of all cor- ruption and Is the headquarters of THE UNION PACIFIC CANDIDATE, Joseph H. Miilard. Around him are clustered a whole brigade of cappers, bulldczars, spies aud professional bribers, They have beon drawn hither from every eection of the state to influence and lead astray the mem- bers with whom they are acquainted. It is an open secret that this man Millard expzets to buy his way into the svnate with money, and the lavish Lhand with which his followers are dealing out favors fully justifies pub- lic opinion. Already this corrupt in- fluenca is playing ead havoe with men who came down here with spotless reputations, Theee men, blinded by groed, can not understand that they are aworn not to ON THE VERGE OF RUIN, I am determined, however, that no man in this legislature shall betray his trust and defame his family through {gnoranco concerning the scheme by whick Mr, Millard expects to vault 1nto a cushioned seat in the United States senat; Before the firat ballot is cast I propose through Tue Bk to throw the light of pub- lleity upon the political drama which iz now 1n progress at the state capital. 8. R. o e e T GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatch to Tun Bes Panis, Januvary 10, of Chauzy were inter to day. the archblshc cokeat the grave. Lyons, Januoary 10.--The trial of the anarchists continued to-dsy. The president of tho court recetved *a threatening letter. Tho remainder of the prisoners, thosn not already ex- amined acknowledged they had been engaged in socialistic propaganda. Dusuy, January 10.—A deputation ¢f Catholic prelates waited on the Lord Lieutenant to-day, and polnted out the present privations of the peo- ple of the west of Ireland, and repre- sonted severer distrers impending. They suggested that the board of public works advance loans to holders of land to enable them to improve their farms, They deprecated emi gration, and pointed out the repug- nanco of the people te enter the work house. Earl Spencer promised to give the matter earnest consideration, —————— INFORMATION FOR MR.SULLIVAN ‘he remains 1 at Borzancy p of Rhei = A Description of the Glant Jem Mace Will Back Againgt the Boe- ton Boy. §an Prancis:o Examiner. ©Glnd to see you,” noid Mace, when ha learned tho reperter's buziness. “Let me introduce you to Mr, Slade of New Zaaland. He can outbox, cutwrestls, and outjump any man in the world, and he amn't 28 years old. At any rate, I will bet money that he can, and make the match with ene man, best two events cat of three.” Mr. Slade cortainly looks fully able to carry out Mace's prediction. 8ix foet two inches and a half in his bare feet, with enormous shoulders, and a depth of chest perfoctly astounding, with arms like rallroad ties, small wrists, and large, powerful hands with enormous knuckles, his appearance was one calculated to awe and astonish & man of ordinary size. Jem Mace is no boy in siz3, and possesses a wonderfal development of neck, chest, and shoulders, but beside Slade he looked quite small, and Patsy Hogan, who is a light weight, appeared to be a more infant. Slade’s lega are per- fectly formed, and his feet and ankies small, Every move he made was wraceful, His carriage was dignified and manly, and his face wore a rather grave, though pleasant expression, re- minding one very much of the old English champion, Tom Cribb, T have got a man here,” said Mace (pointing to Slade, who then left the room) ‘‘who can and will fight Salli- van or any other man, Sladelaa half. breed Maori, and the hardest hitter I eversaw in my life. He has licked every man that over crossed him, and noae of them ever came back fora sacond blow when he got his first right home, He can stand punishment, too, for 1 have tapped him once or twica and he never winced, “ieois a wonderful wrestler, tco. He threw Prof. Miller justas I would a baby, and you psople sut here know that Miller is no slouch, He can outjump any man of his size, and is as active as acat.” “‘Did he ever fight in asked the reporter. “No," replied Mace, never a man where he comes from that would dare face him, Buthe knows as much about the ring as If ho had been there a dozen times, for I have had him in tralning for nearly @ year, Ho wasa natural fighter when 1took hold of bim, and he soon learned all the tricks, The best thing aboat him is his perfect good nature, He will go anywhere sud do any mortal thing he is asked.” tho ring?” ‘‘there was Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Bxsr BaLve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rbeum, Fe- ver Sores, Tetter, Cha) Hands, Chil i Rt Sy A ol o poritively oures » ve n‘l!wfio': t maney refunded. rice, 25 cguta per cx. #or male by O ¥ Goodman “LUCKY” BALDWIN SHOT. The Noted California Milfionaire Assaulted by a Woman, The Girl Claiming to be His Ouueinand that 8he Was Only Ayenging Her Wrongs, Hit in the Arm Bat Not Damger onmy Hurt. New York §in ’ SAN Fraxcisco, January b,—-E, J Baldwin, known as “Lacky” Baldwiu, & well-know millionaire, and proprie tor of Baldwin's hotol, was ghot at 10 a. m. yesterday in'one of the corridors of the hotel by Mies Fanny Baldwin, sged 28 yoars, As Mr, Baldwin and his nieco, Mes, Carroll, were walking down the hall they passod Miss Bald- win, who turned and fired one shot from a pocket pistol, striking Baldwin in the arm, Mies Baldwin followed him up and ottempted to shot again, but the revolver bacame entangled in her dress. She was arrested and taken to the city prison, and a charge of attempted murder was preferred against her. Mr. Baldwin's wound is not dangeroua Miss Baldwin claims to be a cousin of “‘Lucky,” and that Mr. Baldwin had wronged her and cast her adnift, Mr. Baldwin denies the relationship, and saye tho first time he saw hor was a few days ago, when sbe applied to him for money to pay for her life in- surauce, eaying she would commit suicide, and thms bequeath a fortune to her mother and'sister. The girl is a tall, siight brunette, with red shesks, large, handsome gray eyes, retrousse nose, small wmouth, and resolute cast of countenanco. She glves as roasons for theshooting: *I came from Oregon, whore my father and other relatives are. My mother died some two or three yoars ago. Here I met Baldwin, who is cousin of mine. He gaveme posi- tion as teacher on his rauch at Santa Ana. I afterward came to this cicy, wheroe he succeeded in accomplishing my ruin. Some months #go I went to Ozegon, hut agaln retarned here and sought Me, Baldwin for assist- auce, I have been stopping at the Russ house, and for several weoks havo vainly endeavored to find em- plogment. A fow days ago, being again refused aseistance, I dotermined to do eomeching, 1 should have killed him long ago. I should have ed him {n L ngeles county, He did not seduco me; ho used forece; and there is where 1 made & misteke, I hould have spoken and vindicated my honor then, instead of orying myself incane, I shot him where I intended to shoot him. T never missed & mark inmy life. T am a good shot. I coald have killed him if I had waunted to, and I ought to have killed him. He has ruined me and driven me crazy. If I had wanted to kilt him 1 could have come up behind him and put wy pistol to his back,” Baldwin is notorlous for his liasons, The sympathy of the public is all with the girl. A man who knew her in Oregon says that she graduated from Foreus Grove university in that state, and was regarded as a quiet and well- cultured lady. Her rolatives are re- spectable, and she had never done any- thing improper. A day or two ago she called upon this man and told him that she had been on a visit howe for medical treatment. On being arked what afled her, she replied: “I am out of my head,” at the same time placing her hand on her breast. She said that she was not going to live long, and intimated suicide, Mr. Baldwin earned his nickaame “‘Luck” from the manner in which he acquired hif great wealth, Twenty years ago _he was an honest miner, delving {nto the bowels of the Com- stock for his daily bread. He with a party of friends staked out a claim and sottled down on it with nothing to spesk of but faith to work on, Nokody coneiderad the claim worth a second thought, but Baldwin kept on sinkiog his shaft, and woke up one morning with millions in sight. Then the miners called him *‘Lucky” Bald- win, He has had a remarkable career. Goiug to San Franclsco, he associated himselt with such men as Senator Sharon, Ralston of the Oalifornia Bank, Fiood and O'Brlen of the Nevada Bank, and better known as the Bononza Kings, Latham and others. Belng sagacious and above all “lucky,” and having plenty of funds at command, he soon made for himself a name on California street, where the old Stock Exchange stood. His operitions were as bold as those of Keene's in later years, and it was not long before he was at deguers’ polnts with the Bonanza firm, but with his universal good luck generally worsted them., His fortune a few years ago was estimated ot $20,000,000. About four years ago he built the Baldwin Hotel and opera house, the finest hotel west of the Mississippi, although much smaller than the Palace, Tom Maguire, the veteran Oalifornia man- ager, has always managed the opera house, although Baldwin has sunk vast sums in keeplng it up. He put up petroleum gas works for the exclusive uge of his hotel and theatre. It blew up, and killed one or two and wound- ed others, He builtit again, Tt took him months to get the permit from the authorities, and built it in the face of the protests of the entire popula- tin. It was at the hotel that Mr, Baldwin met and married his second wife, besutiful woman, who lived two years only. “‘Lacky” Buldwin's career since his acquisition of wealth has been as checkered and eventful as in the forty-nincs, His daughter, a loyely girl, ran away from her first husband, Snyder, and he procared a divoree from her, She subscquently marrisd Budd Doble, the noted horse trainer, but she did not meud her ways, snd Doble separated from har. Soon after his big hotel wae completed. Baldwin was sued by & young woman, Vinnie McCormack, whom he had employed to sow on tapeatries, for $40,000 for breach of promise and seduction, The trial was of the most seneational char- acter, and as the young girl was very pretty and the defendant so notorious, the court room was packed with women from the beginning of the trial to the end, Mr, Baldwin pro- duced witnesses to prove the bad character of the girl, and won the suit, althovgh he brought down upon his methods of defence. Besides hin mining and hotel prop. | ertivs, Mr, Baldwin has a magnitic: ranch and vineyard in Southern ( fornia. The government ported that he waa violating the rov onue laws in his stores and distilleries and again the wholo state was excited over a serles of lawsulta that drageed through the courts to interwminable lengths, and finally ame to an end, nobody knows how, In person Mr. Baldwin fo small, apare, aud nervous | looking, with a wrinkled face and full board, Ho always drtesses in severc black, and looks as little like what he roally is as could well be Imagined, i ali- | agents re The Tariff Bill Taken Up in the| Senate and Discussed. The Report of the Commis. sion Diseected by Beck, The Shipping Still Occupies the Attontion of the Houso CONGRESSIONAL Special Dispatch to Tuw 4ex. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, WasuiNaron, January 10.—Senator Fryo Introduced a joint resolution providing for the termination of the lishories treaty between the United States and Great Britain, concluded in Washington May 8, 1871, Re- ferred to the committee on foreign ra- lations, Tho tariff bill was taken up at the close of the morning hour. Sonator Morrill addressed the sen- ate and said: At the outset permit me to say that the report on this bill by the senate committee on livance has not boen made in any spirit ot an- tagoniam to or col tition with the ways and moans fttee of the house; but, in vmfiu early termi- nation of the p congreas it has been made togecure with greatoer cer- tainty a reduction of the too sbundant rovenue from both internal taxes and tarifl by such timely consideration as woald pormit favorable action on tho part of the senato as woll as of the house, before the close of the prosent sossion, If, with all othor important measures pressing upon onr attention, we can wizely accompliak this, we shall have deserved credit, at leart, for diligence and honest offort Senator Morrill closed his spoech by saying that if the senators are iu ear- nost abous having any reduction of the taxes and of the tariff their hearty co operation is absolutely necessary to bring about that result. If the work in done at this session of congress it must be done prowmptly. We pro- ceed with the bill, it easy (uestione aro asked in explanation, I shall an- questions are asked I shall either stop agide for my colleague on the commit- tee to come to the front, or I shall retreat behind the words of old Sam Johnson, When atked by a lady how he came to make a blunder in his dic- tionary as to the description of the pastern joint of the horse, he reapond- od, ‘‘Sheer ignorance, madam,” [ Laughter]. Senator Beck attacked the report of of the tariff commission saying while plausibility of the plan was to reduce duties, it really inoreased them upon many important artlcles. The com- mission had simply let men who were to make money out of the business fix up the schedrvles for themselves and had handed that in as their work, when in fact in his judgment they had done no intelligent work at all. 1t would therefore be the duty of the senators who really desired o re- duction of existing duties to examine this bill very carefully to see it did not really increase thom by means pf cunning changes of the schedule, transpositions and provisions devis by men who would profit by the in- crease and who perhaps in many instances deceived even mem- bers of the commission themselves Senator Beck, continuing, said the tar- iff commission had reported in favor of many changes from advalorem tospeci- fic duty, the alleged object being to guard against under valuation; but the real object was quite a ditferent one. Everybody know the progressive im- provement of machinery and other influences were constantly tending to make prices lower and under the sys- tem of advalorem ‘uties the importer and consumer would get the benefit of they would remain unchanged, no mat- ter how the prices might fall, Senator Beck said he had been de- ceived for atime himself by the report of the tariff commission, for it was very plaunsibly written, Indeed, the report itself wes good, but the action recom- mended by the commission was abom- inable, Adjourned, . HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, The senate amendments to the agri- cultural and Indian appropriation bills were concurred in, and consideration of the shipping bill was resumed. Mr. Chandler (Mass.) offered an amendment to come in at the end of section 1, providing that it shall be inwfal, however, for any seaman to stipulate in his shipping agroement for allotment of any portion of the wages he may earn to his wife, father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, child, grandchild, brether, sister, or any savings ban, for the benefit of such seaman, and to no other person or corporation. Adopted. Mr, Cox (N. Y.) offerea an amend- ment repealing all laws requiring pay- ment of any remuneration to shipping commissloners for shipping seamen if shipped by master or owners, Objectlon being offered to the awendmens because It provided no government officer to teke the plade of the commlssioners, Mr, Cox thereupon modified the amendment by rdding a proviso that the daties performed by shipping com mieeloners at home porw shall be per- formed by the collectors of the several ports of the United Statos, and that no fees shall be charged for sald ser- THE NATIONAL CAPITA".|! swer with great pleasure; if harder|| this, but when the dutles were specific | 7" The speaker appointed Mossrs Crowley, Aldrich, Bisbeo, Martin and ox (N, C) aa & special committoe to investigato the ohatges against Chiof Bailey; also appointed Musera. Ryac, Caswall and Lofovro as conferces on Indlan bill, Ad the | journed. APITAL NOTES Tik B, Wasnizaron, D, C., January 10,— The tobaceo manufacturers appointod acommitteo to romain here to make sucli ropresentation personally to the committee and congress as the busi ness requires, Th convention hopos 1o a roduction of the tax on to- yto 8y, and a retate of tho dif- forenco for duty paid ou etock onhand, Tho president gave n dinne night to Gen. and Mra, Grany, - ator Liogan and wife and cabinot min- isters and wives were among the guosts, toa bae —— Postoftice Chnngos in Nebraska and Towa durieg the woek ondirg Jaunary 6, 1883, furnished by Wm, Van Vieck, of the post oftice department: NEBRASKA, Discontinoed—Brower, Holt coun- Poitmastors Appointed — Clarkson, Culfax_county, Joseph Rudersdorf; Clear Sprines, Antelopo county, Her- chel P, Reynolde; Creighton, Knox county, Horatio I’ Swmith. Gilmore, py county, J. W. Boofisid; Hawloy, Sioux county, James Murphy; In: dustry, Phelps county, D, D. Dwight Whitcomb; Solon, Otoe county, Jo- soph Hendricks, 10WA, Established—Lake Park, Dickinson county, William Thompson, postmas tor Discontinued— Empire, in Wright county. Names Changod-—Nugont’s Grove, Linn county, to Nugont, ystmasters Appointod —Hale Vil Jage, Jones county, Wm Hathaway; Kellerton, Ringgold county, E M, Carpenter; Lako Mills, Winnebago noty, C. K. Kovlor; Now Liberty, Scott”county, MattSehmidt; Quoln, Plymouth county, ¢ E. Ireland; Radd, Floyd county, Howard Men- stedt; Wayland, Henry county, Mrs, orrie e — 2~The most briliint shades possi- ble, on all fabrics aro wade by the ses, Unequsliod for brill- ) 7. 10 conts PROK NOTICR In the matt e cf the L tate of Platt Saunders de Notico' s hereby glven that tho croditors of v, at the Co Dogla urt Ro iy, in Juige of 0 1884, this no- tice will be publizhed in the Omnia baily Beo for ! silvely, prior so tha b h day of A M CHADWICK, overy wed 4t bextefL.Thuma,s&—Bfi WILL BUY AND SELL, AND ALU TRANBACTIONS OCNNECTED TUEREWITH, P Taxos, Kont Ho vses, Kte TAKE nOIICE, Martin, The Tailor, 1220 Farnham Bteaot, 1220 Hias ¢ cefved o full and complote stock of Fall and Winter Sultings, and ix now making a No* 1 pair of pants for $3.00 for o complote suit for $21.00. Soe him and savo money. TREASURY DEPARTHMENT. CHrIcE oF CrurT LR OF ik CURRRNCY ) Washington, December 30, 1882, ¥ evidence presontod 3 heen made to appear that T 151 NATIONAL BANK OF OMA HA," in the cit; f Omaba, in the county of Douglas, and State of Nebrasks, hay complied with all the provis ong of the to eable National ‘Act of Congress anking Associations to ex. existence and for other purs 12th, 1852 hn J. Knox, Comptrllor certify that “Tho in{the city of ¥, and etats of succession forthe ki in its amendod articlos of asso tond their corpora oo, approved Jul NOW TARRKFORE, I, of the Currency, do First National Bank of Om Omaha, in the county of Dou , 18 authorized ta hay herohy til the Sloso of bysiness en December 31, ATIMONY WK INT F, witness my hand and seal of office this 30th day of Docomber, 1882 e | JOHN J. KNOX, {weaul} Comptroller of the Currency. -~ No. 200. a4 im McCARTHY & BEURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK AT IL.OIR, Call and look over my new store snd seo my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street, Under the w 1207, nagoment of Mr. Kalish, t and it relinblo IV R IVE AR BT fn North Omaha. Very choloe Ifeat, Poultry and Vogetables, ALWAYS ON HAND, 000K & STOEHM, Proprietors DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon, CURONIC DIEEASES A SPECIALTY, Otce N. W. coruer 1ith aver Merchant s Natl Farunm streots, al Hank, Orualia, Neb, 1tofand 7t 3th whroe, Houry Rosldenc CIZRTETEY 1114 wouth ALMA E. KEITH, WE :losale and Retail 9p m vices, The amendment was then adopted, Mr, Dingley moved to amend the section limiting the indlvidual lability of saip owners by adding a proviso that the aggregate labilitics of all owners of vessels on sccount of the HAIR GOODS | Correct and reliable Waves a Spocialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, l?‘fig Farnam St. = Omahs. Neb same shall not excoed the value of the him the vituperation of the press for | vessel Buginess Direstory opposite Post Offics, W R BARTLETT 017 Sonth 185h Birees, SOTIN, ARCHITECTS Mock, DAVINE & €O Shovs. A good atorhnent o7 18th and Tarney. cor. 16th and Donglay FORTUNATUS tios ERICH LARKIMER Manutsctor Gooke, Nowa Ao Gual 4.1 FRUSIAUF 1016 Farnh Nutter and Egg! A SCHROKDER, tho oldest B, and E rania eatablinkod Uarrlagos and i WM ANVDER 5ib Omaba. Wagons. hand Harmey Streots. Olcthing Bought. J HARRIS will pev highostOssh price tor sscona hand olothing, Corner 10th and Farnham, . Palnts ana Olis. KUIN & 00, ehacmactity, Flos Vauo Uoods, Cor 100 and Dougten sirects, ITEHOUSK, Wholow 0. WE & Rotall, 10th Cuming Streed, JR. PAUL Wiiliama Hinck Cor, 164 & Dodge. Olvll Enginsers and Burveyors, ANDIE LONCWATER, Crolghian Block fown Surveys, Grade aud Howorage Syetoms Bpociaty. Wry Goods Notions, kte. JOKN U. ¥. LEUMANN & 00. 4sw York Dry Gonda Ebore, 1610 and 1619 Farn. hem strees. o O, Rnowold s1so boote and shoes RS rounary. T & BONB cor 4th & Jnokeon ste & Pacific OHN WEAN vewn ers. JOIN BAUMER 1514 Farnham Streal. Undartaxers. OHAN. RIEWE, 1018 Farnnam bob. 100 & 116 Hotel ARFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfiold,0th & Farnbam DORAN MOUSE, P U18 Parnham 84 8 HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8y Gua, Tawel Wih & Loavenvorth 86 ! Tioure, Euaid by the Day, ¥ sok or Month, od Toring tor Cagh 1pllod, Enrniahed Ko 8, Now aud Eeoud Iland Furniture 111¢ Dougisa. Mighest cash price il Wainng, Pawnbrokers. ROBENFELL 10th Bt., beb Far. & Har Reteigerators, Canfieid's Patent. Y ' ara and Tobaceo. visnufackrer 1410 Farnham! Srocuary, BONNER 1800 Dong'ss evvast Gand 1ina Junk. H. DERTHOLD, Rags snd sotal, Limbor Lime and Gement. 4. DONKER 1800 Dongias Good_Vanety Morchant Tallors. @. A. LINDQUEST, One ot o most populsy Merchant Tatlors 10 ve. lving *ho latost designs for Bpring and 8 dcods for goutlomon's woar, Styllsh, durabie, and nricos low ag evor 1200 Farnaw stres. Niflinery alo aud Retai, Fan J Hoands # Honse In 80 pov cand, Ovder & BTEVINS, i1a0 botwsen ng wod lear [Tt 25 and Cuming Hireote. T OLAN & AWORTHY, Wholseal, 116 an¢ 149 10th etre A HOLM 108 16th ad Calltornia, RO, HEYN, @raad Conral Gal 1 ¥, 414 Biztoonth Strast, aoar Magootc Hall. Fuict-clsse Work sud Poompy ans guArAnteen 2 7 Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P, W. TARPY & 1612 8, bot, Faroham clus, W omyp yattonded to, D. FITZPATRICK, L ouglas Btre Physicians and Surgeons. W. 6. O1aBY, M. D, Room No 4, Orelghion Blook, 16th Broet. P. 8. LEISE O, L. HAKT. ¥, © and Ear opp. postufe Harneas, Saddies, &a. WEIST 20 15¢h 88, bob Qomimisalon Merchants 5, WIL LI8,1414 Dodg: A. BURMKESTY. Doslor in Btoves and Tie va of in R 004 Fe nd Manntaciu b HENRY ¥ Ir. dno new brick 1nes openod & moet olosnt Booa Hall, 08 Lusioh from 14 40 1% Oulaio J. KVANS, Wholosle and Ketaf) Beed D and Aifivators 044 Followm Hall Cornica Warks, Worte.o Oorolce Worke, Manufactarers 1ron Cornlce, Tin, Iro: Galvantzed Iron manutactured ey, . ng and Furnishing Goor s RSON. Also ¥ats, Cava, wod Cutlorv 804 6. % mroed, Plour and Foad, ¥ MILLS, Bth snd Ferohem fite, Geo. P. Bemis fieal Estate Agency, GEO. H, 1! Bhose Not IMANIA O Walanan 6th and Douglas 8 ., Omaha agency does strictly a brokerage husinces not spoculate, and thoreforo any bamnce of oar books ‘are insured agaiust 1os o M. HORWICH & CO,, DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND METALS, Higheust Prices Parl, Shipments from the ocountry solicited, !emittancee Omana | Promptly made. N Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies in “ WINE OF CARDAIL" —— - LW =y [ PAT A, i B LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 0 common to our best fo A Medicine for Woman. Invented by & Womane Prepared by a Woman. Greatest Medieal Diveorery Sinee (he Dawn of Mistongs £ It rovives the drooping spirits, fnvigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to tho step, restores tha natural lustre to the ey, and planta on the pale check of woman the tresh m roses of 1ifo's apring and early summer timo. £ Physiclans Use It and Prescribe It Freely.“@¢ 1t romoves f; atness, flatuloncy, destroya all craving 1 relloves weaknoss of the atomach, o boaring down, eausing pain, welght 18 Always pormanently cured by its usa, For the curo of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound 18 unsurpassed. LYDIA ¥, KHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER Thood, and sive ‘oo and strength 10, Lho Kyster, Of TIAR WONIAD oF chid. ‘TtIRt on Taving b Toth the Compound and Hlood Puriflor are propared af and 235 Western Avenao, Lynn, Mass, Price of either, §1. Six bottles for 5, Sent by mail in the forns of pills, or of lozengzes, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either, Mrs, Plukham frecly answersall letters of nquiry, Enclose Sct.stamp. Send for pamphilet. uld he out LYDIA B PINRITAMY LIVER PILI They constipation, biliousncss and torphdity of the liver, 85 conts per box. pa-Sold by all Druggists. aa O WESTERN GORNIGE WORKS' 0. SPECHT, . . Proprietor, 1212 Harnoy §t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Irm CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing, Specht's Patont Metalio Skylight, Patent Adjuated Ratchet Bar and Eracket Shelving, I am tho renoral agont for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING Jraciings, Balustradea, Verandas,OfMos Bank Rellings, Window and QoVlar Guards; aiso IENERAL AGEN T+ | Send 81, 82, 85, or 8 tail box by Express of the best and Candies in America, put up alegant boxes, and strictly pure Suitable for presents, Fxpress oharges light. Refers to all Chi- cago, Try it once, O. F. GUNTHER} Confectioner, -+ Chicag 9-28um J. P ROGERS & 00, A G EIN IS . 'l.. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED CRACEERS BIRODITS, OAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES, Wholesale Manufacturing GONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN_ Fruits, Nuts and C IS 14th S il th St. OMHA * - 9N 617 8t. Obarles 8t, ST. LOUIS (Mo A REGULAR GRADUATE of two modioal colleges, hus hoon longor engaged in tho treats mont_of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Disoasos than any othor physician in Louls we city papers show and all old reside know. Consultation frce and Invited, When 1§ 18 inconventent to visit tho city for treatment, medicinee can be sent by mail or express every- where, Curable cases guaranteed; where dou oxintw 1t s frankly etated. Call of write. ~ Nervous prostration, Debility, Menta} and Pbysical Weskness, M and other affect Blood Imj Skin_Allect Twpadi GUNTHER'S CANDY sonts to Marringe, Rheumatism, pecinl_at o canes from ed brain, SURGIUAL CASES roceive epecial attention, Liseases arising Tnduleences 200 pagos—the whols story woll told. Many uot, why, GO XIDEL. consequences and cure. Bealud for 250 postage of stamps. a Mk wle ST BIDE SPRING AVTACHM ENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreot, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, LTRSS EUROPEAN HOTEL, ‘The most Mnlnll‘y ‘located hotel in the alty, Room t76c $1.00, §1.60 and $2.00 por day. Firs C'ae Restaurend counected with the hate JHURST, - = Prop. . Fourthand “4c7 Bireels. BT LOUIS MO.