Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---OM,’,I[& I'RIDAY " THE FOREIGN FLOODS. Towns ani Villages Continuing to be Submerged and Washed Away. The Btarch Arieing from Do composine Bodies Buried in vbe Debris Said to bo Terrible, Genoral Nows and Noten Frem Al Par s «fths Werld GENER AL FOREIGN NEW s. Special Dispatch to Tun Bes THE FORBIGN FLO" D Viessa Jauiry 10 —The inhabi. tants of Raab have abandoned the town, The floods rose sy rapidly that many persons trying to eecape tell through the ic) aud weredrowued. RELIEF GIVEN. Pesth, Javuary 10.—In the Hun. garian diot, the minister of the inter- ior stated that he had sanctioned the payment of money required to relieve the wants of sufferers by the inunda- tion at Raab, and private charity had also commer.cyd to work relief. Ivis offictally reported that ten thousand roons are roc fless, and between three undred and four hundred houses are ioundated and partially destroyed The Hungarian government has iu- troduced a bill authorizing aun exhibi- tion at Pesth in 1885, to which the state will contribute 400 000 florina, A DISTRESSING SITUATION, VieNNa, January 11,—Tae town of Raab in Hungary and the two idja- cent valleys are only saved from icun- dation thus far by the frost. When the thaw comwsuced the water had suddenly rose all over the diatrict, At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the in- Eabitants were aroused by the alarm bells and commenced a rapid flight A large number of fugitives crowded into the solidly built theatre which stands on an fsland in the midst of the park, but here a new panic ensued. The water gradually rose as far as the first gallery, Meanwhile around Roab the dykes were breaking and admitted a deluge which soon wiil reach the fnner town, oontaining 6,000 tugitives, as woll as the ordinsry imhabitants, A consid- erable number cf lives are lost, but fortunately the flood did no: reach the higher part of the town, and ceased to rise 2t noon. The city of Grau, on the Dinabe, the seat of the Hungarian primate, is also manaced by the flood. Inucdations in the neighborhood ¢f the town of Komorn Alcorn, at the confluence of the Woag with the Danube, are also particulariy exteusive, THE FLOOD AND WAR, BerLy, January 11.—The extent of thy flooded country in the middle Rhine dis'ricts, exclusive of the trib- utaries of that river, are computed at 700 equare kilometers, or nearly half as large again &s the lake of Constance. The king of Bavaria has give a second 10,000 marks for the relief of dis- tressod subjccts, Althovgh the war rumors have now subsided it in re- marked that two officers of the gen- eral staff have been ordered to Kings- bury and Thorn, AN APPEAL TO ENGLAND, The Baden appeal to the generosity of the Britishis published in behalf of 20,000 people, rendcred homeless by the floods. » A HARD TIME. VienNa, January 11,.—The roofs of some houses in Roab had to be taken down to enable the eoldiers to rescue the inmates. RELIEF GIVEN, BeruIN, January 11.--The lantag has voted and granted 3,000,000 marks for the relief of the sufforers in the the New York and Long Branch road in the caso of . M. Wundroff, killod in the dissster at Parker’s Creck, near Long Beauch, last summer, OTHER DAYS, 0a Which Fred Spencer Can Now Reflect, | A Daring Raid on a Woman'a Pur:e, About 5 o'clock last evening a orowd might have been seen rounding the corser near the Nebraska Na- tional bauk, which woald have mado a creditable funeral procession for the oldest citizan 1: was headed by Special Offiser Klofuer, who had in tow a young mau who had jast picked a lady’s pocket. The affair occurred jast in front of Shiverick's store and was witneseed by several parties, The lady was Mrs. Freda Kunde, who was walking down street with a chiid in her arms, Her pocketbook was in her outside cloak pocket, snd Sponcer, who is a young man about 23 years of age fol- lowed her up and finally grabbed the purse and ran. He was chased by several persons and finally captured by Mr. Klefuer. He was taken to Judge Beneke's court and committed to jail in default of $100 bail to appoar at 2 p. m, to-day for trial on the charge of petit larceny, to which he pleaded not guilty and asked fora continnance to secure counsel. Ho was searched, but the stolen pocket-bock was not found on him, he having no doubt thrown it waay. He had sevaral St. Joe busi- ness cards, which would go to show that he recontly cams from St. Joe. Hoa also had a card upon which was printed a pieco of poetry entitled, *Thoughts of other days,”” which the judge returned to him and advised him to read it and reflact, and while he was in jail to think of his other dayes. ————— A Nickle Complaint. Spectal Dispatch to Taa Bax. THE STATE CAPITAL A Vast Variety of Railroad Bills Jntroduced in the House. A Woman With a History Ap- pears in the Lobby. THE! LEGISLATIVX PROCEED. INGS, Specal Dispatch to Tin Brx. Liscory, January 11.—The chair- man of the rallroad committee of the Colorado legislaturo asks to have a meeting and conference of the railroad committees of Kansae, Colorado, and Nobraska, to provide for similar and beneticial railroad legislation in the throe states. ‘Ghe county superintendents are in session to-day with a view to advise the legislaturo as to the needs of the educational interests in the state, JANUARY 12 inated William Windom by 61 votes to 1 for Governor Davia and 1 for Gor don E, Cale. Fifty repnblicans stayed out of the caucus. Windom's friends clalm 12 moro will vote for him in the legisiature, making tes, It will take 76 to eloct. The opoosition has not yet united on a candidate, olaim ing that they aro for anyono to beat Windom, COTHAM COSSIP. The New Era in Architecture Which is Dawning on the Metropolis, ‘The Age of Iron Gradually Giv- ing Way to Brick and Etone, Philadelphia Press, la the house three or four railroad bills were Introduced. One was a bill providing for commissioner's similar to the one intronucing in the senato by Butler. Ninety-eight bills have thus far been introduced. Epecial Correspondence of Tus Ban. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, Lincouy, January 11.—The entire morning was occupied by the reading of bills, To give their titles only would afford little information and space will not permit of more. None of them are go important at this time an to justify description at length, Upon the flyor was a lady, Mrs. E. P. W, Packard, whoee history is not only one of the most remarkable, but it reveals a danger to which married women are exposed in this arylum of liberty. Her story is fully corrobo- rated and shows the atrocities to which the sex may be subjected without caugo and without remedy. In 1860 Mrs, Packard was the wife of a Pres- byterian minister and the mother of six children. Her religious views ex- perienced a change which brought her Puicapereuia, Janvary 11.—In reference to tho Jcomplatnts] of San Francisco parties of the delay in hav- ing their orders for mnickels filled by the Phil:delphwa mint, director of the mint Saowden, said to-day that the ordera were being filled as rapidly as possible, He eaid there was a great derand for nickals from all parts of the country and that the orders were filled in rotation as received. The principal cause of the delay, however, 1o filling orders from the far west, was nearer in betief and sympathy to the Methodiats than to the denomination of which her husband was a member. They were then living in Manteno, Iil., and it appeared to the husband to be a great detriment to his success that his wifo should renounce the harsh dogmas of Calviniem, and es- pouse a more liberal creed. Finding argnment of no avail, he formed the intamous plan of immuring the wife of his bosom and the mother of his children, in a lunatic asylum. The the fact that the government hes no contract with the express companies for the shipment of coin farther west than Omaha, but efforts are now being made for the formation of a contract for such ehipment, The dicector says that upon receiving an order from San Francisco correspondence is at once begun with the applicant to ascertain whether or not he is wiliing to have the coin sent by registered mail at his own risk as ths mint has no aathority to send it at the govern- ment's risk, This correspondence, of course, consumes time and causes some delay to those in need of the coln. Mr. Soowden says that several large orders have been sent to San Fran- cisco within the past ten days by a registered mail package at the con- signees risk, The Indian War. Special Dispatch to Tax Bxx, On1cAGo, January 11.—A Little Rock and Indian Territory special says: The troubles of the Creek nation are viriually settled, and the forcos of Splochee and Cheolee, the rival chiefs, aro disbanding. The result of the war bas been tho death of about 12 men and the wounding of nearly as many more. _—— 7The Press Pocl Special Dispatch to Tur Exs inundated districts. THE SOCIALIST FEUD, MagrseiLLks, January 11.—Fresh placards deusuncing the emperor of Austris are aflixad to the Italian con- sulate. The Austrian government has selzad two dlspatches sent to a Vieana newspaper from this city. NO ADDRESS, Paris, January 11,—The proposi- tlon of the republican senators to issue an address to the country as to Gambeta’s death has fallen through. DECOMPOSITION OF BODIES, VianNa, January 11,--The water has passed over the dyke at Komorn in Hungary and has flooded the coun- try for miles around. The ruins of some houses in Raab are beginning to exhale cadaverous odors artsing from the bodies buried under the debris, A FAMINE EXPECTED, PestH, January 11.—Throoghout the flooded districts of Hungary there will certainly be a famine unless assis- tance is prompt. ARABI ARRIVED, CoLumeo OevioN, January 10— Arabi "Pasha and his fellow exiles have arrived here. Paris, January 10,—The remains of Cnauzy were Interred at Burzancy to-day. ‘he archblshop of Rheims spoke at the grave. Lyoxs, Jancary 10, —The trial of the anarchists continued to day. The president of the court received a threstening letter. The remainder of the prisoners, those not already ex- amined acknowledged they had been engaged in socialistic propaganda. DusLiy, January 10,—A deputation of Catholic prelates waited on the Lord Lieutenant to-day, and polnted out the present privatlons of the peo- f Ireland, sente seve distr: They suggested that public works advance loaus to of land to ersble them to improve their farms. They deprecated crai gration, and p l!l.tml ol nance of the people te o houre. Earl give the matter earnest con the - A Bank Suspended Special Dispatch to Tus Bi. New York, January 10.—The City bank of Jersey City has suspended. The capital was §10,000. The average deposits were 875 000. —e e New York, January 11,—By order of the jolnt executive committes of the New York and Western Associated Press, Mr. William Henry Smith, gen- eral agent of the Western Aesociated Press, will take charge of both asso- ciations to day. The committee say in their resolutions this action is taken to simplify the service and increase ita efficiency by uniting, as far as possible, the two assoclations under common agreement. —_—— Banker in Jail. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Jersey Crty, January 11.—Presi- dent Boice, of the wrecked city bank, was locked in a cell to-night, unable to secure bail. ! The Sunset Rout :. Special Dispatch to Tus Brr, SAN ANTONIO, January 11,—Colonel W. Pierce, of the Sunset road, leaves here to-morrow morning in company of other cffizials, to bs present at the ceremonies incident to driving the sil- ver spike at the end of the track, com- pleting railrosd connection between San Antonio and San Francieco, Two Children Burned. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bsx, St. Louls, January 11.—A shanty belonging to James Davenport, a ne- gro, in Moberly, Mo., burned last night, together with two of his chil- dren, e Butler's Denial. Special Dispatch to Tux Bk, BostoN, January 11,—Governor Butler pronounces as a falsshood in avery respect the report of a confer- encs of democrats and Batler republi- cans held st his office, at which the two decided to put hiw in the fiald as a candidate for the United States Butler says no such moeeting r been held, .. — Morrill Dead. Special Dispatch to Tux L. Auvgusta, Mea, January H. Morrill 1 morning, suffered ver nate, 10.— Lot He fnow in Chicago. Special Dispateh to Tus Cuicaco, January 11,—The snow is general all over the northwestern states, A fall of some five inches hae occurred since midnight, and as it is still descending, with no signs of abatement, it promises to greatly fo- terfere with traffic In and out of this 8. A Biy Verdiot. Bpecial Dispatch to fun B, New Yosx, January 11,—The jury peturned & verdict of $25,000 against city. Raonixes, Russia Salve has proved its efficiency by s test of 75 years' constant wee, Try it, law in Illinols favored his infornal scheme, for it gave the husband this power over his wife without challenge from any quarter as to the justice of his course. No examination was re- quired, no certificate of insanity—the nusband directed it and that was enough to rem~ve a woman from all the endearments of home and the at- tractions of social lifs and consign her to a living tomb from which no living power could release her save the power that had doomed her or the mercifal hand of death. 1n carrying out his bigoted, merol- less, fiendish purpese, Mrs. P. was kidnapped, taken to the insane asylum at Jacksonville, Ills., and kept there for three years, with no access to the outside world. At the end of this period the poor prisoner of religious fanatloism se- cured material, scrawled a rote and thrust it through the upper and lower sash of her window as some one was passing by. It wasa prayer that the party would make known the fact that she was sane, yet confined, and calling for deliverance. The paper fell into the right hands, and when it was found that the law was helpless, the people en masse threatened the desruction of the edifice, and the clerical despot was called upon to remove his wife as a measure ot safety and to avoid a rlot. The result was not only the liberation of Mrs. Packard, but at a later period 148 othor women, falsely charged with insanity. After trying again to confine his wife, Packard fled, taking property and children, The wife trled to seoure what she supposed were her rights, bat found she had none; that by com- mon law she was a nonentity; that in a legal point of vlew she had less independence and fewer rights thana single woman, and that before she could stand a show in the courts she must secure a divorce and become a single woman, This she did not favor, as she did no! believe in divorce, but for one ground given in the New Testament, and had devoted herself to the work of seeking the correction of the statute laws in regard to the married woman in sey- eral states, In sixteen years she has secured the passage of nineteen bills, all contributing to establish woman's identity and protecting inmates of in- sine asylums. She has nothing to do with any other schemes, such as woman'’s suffrage, but is canvassing the leglslature 8o as to secure the passage of a bill giving to the inmates of our asylam the privilege of correspon- dence, frea from the censorship of the superintendent, a privilege inmates of that institution do not at present en- joy. After agitatlng thie matter in the several state legislatures, she pro- poses to go to congress and have the tdentity of married women declared throughout the republic. e New York P, Special ispatc o Tus xa, New York, January 10,—T Journal of Commerce is sharply oriti- cizing Secrotary Chandler's npecdless bustling activity in finding something to do for the navy, ard says that the approaching coronation of King Kalu- kua gives him the coveted opportun- ity of display. Ho has ordered the ateamer Alaska, lying at San Fran- cisco, to proceed to Honolula to add lustre to tho regal caremony by her presenco. His sole idea is the show- ing off of the handsome specimens of the Aweri navy in distant waters, t'he Evening Commercial has o eig- nificent editorial defending Edsou's nomination’s being the only paper be- sides Kelly's organ, The Star, support- Comment. ing them. The Commercial was sharer with The Star in the heaviest city advertising last fall, Minnesota Senatorship. Special Dispatch to Tis Ban. 81, Pavr, January 11,—The repub- lican senatorial caucus to-dsy nom- a | Plaus can be seen at the office of Du- Nrw York, January O —This city Is at last to have a gateway, with a h ome porter's lodge; and the gates are now almost ready to swing, and the gorler is moving into his lodge. The gate and lodge are at the extrome southern point of the city, standiog on the battery sea wall, over- looking the bay and flanked by troes and lawns and flowers; and they are to be known as the United States barge oftice. There henccforth all cabin passengers and thelr baggage will be landed from ocean ateamers, instead of being dropped on whatever rawehackle pier may happen to be the steamer's final stopping plres The porter who no- cupies the lodge is the surveyor of the port, and there will always be a goodly force of custom house inspectors on hand to levy duties, and skirmish around for surreptitiously imported cigara and laces aud jowels, and what- not Although the building is not yet finished, and its full business will not open until May 1lst, some of the officers have already moved in and on Taesday last the flag was run up on its tower for the first time; though, it came down to halt-mast an hour l.ter, on acoount of the death of Duputy Col- lector Bush., The Bargo office isa stately structure, standing very noear the spot where onco was tho flagstaft that Dcummer-boy Van Arsdsle climbed to tear dowa the British flag when the red-ceats evaocuated this port, nearly a century ago. Its dock, which was constructed eleven years ago, is 220 fect long and 112 feet wide, enclosad by a massive granite wall that rests on the bed-rock. The bailding itself is of Maine granite, 108 by 50feet; the first atory seventeen and one-half feet high, tho second sixteen andone-fourth and the tower eighty-six feet high, with a flagataff on the top of that twenty-five feet higher. In the top of this tower will be placed a powerful electric light which will be visible far dowa the bay and even far out at sea. The lower floor is taken up by waiting rooms, baggage rooms and two small rooms for Marine hos- ital ofticers. The second floor will THE PENSION CHIEF. How Work is Doze in the Office One Thou-and Examinere, ( ati Commercia Commissioner of Pensions Dadley has been compelled to hobbla around upon his cratebes for a fow days, but has not been confined to his home as roported. Ho has been at his desk every day from 8:30 in the morning until nesrly nearly b 1n tho afternoon, coastantly engaged with his dutles, At leant 1,000 persons are employed in tho offico as examiners, their duties boing to examine the papers in each caso assigned them; properly briof it; eall on the claimaat for all evidence necessary to complete the cate, and when all proofs are send in to it the “‘board of review,"” which conslsts of thirty-five men who usually return thirty five casos daily to the examiners for further evidence. The business of the roview board is to treat cases ju- diclously upon the papors submitted. After a decislon is made, upon law and facts, each case passes to the medical referee for his decision upon medical questions involved, when it roturns to the review board for final adjudication, An average of 210 claims reach final action daily, out of which at least ten aro rejocted. A very important addition to the literatute of the cffice has recently been made. It is a Treatise on the Practice of the Ponsion Bureau, pre- pared and published, at the request of Commissioner Dadley, by Jadge C. B. Walker, department commis- sioner. It is tho ‘“Unwritten Practice Formulated,” giving In a concise, com- prohensive form definite inatructions as to every step of procedure in all clasees «f pension claims. It places on every employe's desk a guide, which i a veritablo *‘lamp unto his feet,” burning with no uncertain light, because it draws its sustenance from laws and tested regulations, It re- ceives the hearty endorsement of the cowmiesioner and of De. T. B, Hood, medical referee, and can not fail to manifest itself in a large increaso in the amount of work done, as much valuable time heretofore spent in in- structing employor, and in searching for law, rogulations and precedents, will b saved by this ready reference. Judge Walker formorly resided at Richmond, Ind., whero ho was en- gaged in the practice of law. Some much needed reforms have been mude by Colonel Dudley. Clerks aro no longer permitted to indulge in dolee far niento over a fragrant cigar; nor, for thet matter, are those ocoupy- ing higher positions. Noither tho commissioner nor his immediate nssis- tants belong to that class of cflicials which seem to believe that laws and regulations were only made with di- meusions suflicient to cover those less fortunate than themselves. The rule, ‘‘No smoking allowed in this department,” is rigidly enforced, as well as that forbidding all inter- occupled by the officers of the oua- tom house. The walls within are plastered in a grayish tint. The wood work is of natural white pine. The windows are of plate and cathe- dral stained glass, and throughout the structure is a fitting portalto the great city beyond. ARCHITECTURE IN THE METROPOLIS, This subject leads me to observe that a new era secems to have dawned in New York architecture. The age of iron 15 past and tho age of brick and stone is here. There was a time, when A. T. Stewart built his enor- mous store, when every one thought that metal was to bo the building ma- terial of the future. It waas reasonably cheap, it was rapidly put vp, it was casily ornamented and it was thought to be curabe and fire-proof. But the balance of sore experience has proved it to be lacking in the last two re- spects. Itgives place now to its elder brothers of the clay pit and quarry. Going through this city one can read its history and mark its growth in styles of architecture. Down by the battery and in the oldest down town streets bricks prevails, The region of old brick extends up almost to Union Square. It comprises some notable buildings, such as the huge New York hotel and that row of brick houses trimmed with white marble on Washington ~ Square, that were bullt half a century ago, and yet they are good as new, At Fourteeth stroet and at intervals below the brownstone age set in. Fifth avenue and the fashionable streets on each sido were built there- of. Among large bulldings of brown- stone arose the Cooper Union and the Metropolitan hotel. Marble was also used, a8 in the Grand Central hotel. This age lasted until the close of the war, when iron was introduced. In the central basiness portion of the city, just below Canal street, whole blocks of {imposing iron structures went up, Then the great Chicago fire showed the worthlessness of iron in such an emergency and its use waa checked. Granite was called to a front rank, in such monumentsl structures as the postoftice, the Equitable building, the Masonic temple and others. But very 80on brick was chosen as the only ma- terlal that had stood against the fur- nace breath in Ohicago, and since then brick, trimmed with granite or sand stone, has become the most popular materials for all kinds of buildings. Brick bids falr long to hold its place in the public estecm, ‘CHOICE, Salt Lako ,Plums, per pound Cranberries, per quart Eggs, per dozen Mince Meat, per puund. .., New Jap. Tea, per pound. . at Wy GENTLEMAN'S NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received for excavating, brick work, and pla ing for brick bullding to be erected on the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Capitol avenue. Bids will be received for each class of work separately, trene & Mendelssohn, 10 2¢ The Observer, the new Presbyterian e | Over views with employes during cftice hours, ‘‘except to immediate members of the f amily.” The comrade who desires to plan a lark, or arrange for the next base ball club meoiing, witha pension bureau clerk, has to bide his time with what patience he can until after office hours. The most obstinate objector to restrictions can not fail to seo the propriety and abundant good results from enforcement of atiention to business. Official red tape must have given out before the pension office requisi- tion was filed. Maybe Mr. Bentley overdrew and used his own and his successor's allowance, At all events, Commissioner Dadley and his eflicient deputies, Major Clark and Judge C, B. Walker, are always accessiblo dur- ing oflice hours, and the poorest most weatherbeaten, storm tossed per- son receives from eech of these offi- cers the same prowpt, considerate attention accorded to those of position and prominence. Sometimes this cffice remicds one of the waiting room at recelving hos- pital, there are so many efllicted, anxious persons, ‘‘waltidg their turn;" men with pale, disease-marked faces, men with s leg gone, or maybe an arm, perhaps with great ugly scars, disfiguring them, making them iook almost as badly as did one of the handsomest, bravest men who went to the war from Vermont, when he camo home on farlough with his nose shot entirely away; when, a few months later, that brave young life went out on the battlefiold, those who waited at home knew he had recklessly thrown away his chance to live, because he could not face the world hideously dlsfigured Often widows come, with anxious faces and with timid, frightened ways, which are soon forgotten in the kindly! pres- ence of those listening eo their story. No doubt there are numerous per- sons clalming pensions without any right or reason, making the utmest caution in passing upon claims a stern necessity; probably, despite the ex- treme caution exorcised, a good mary go upon the rolls who have no right there; and some just and honest claims are rejected, Jommissioner Dadley's desire is to administer his office with even and exact justice, bat some abuses and nome hardships will creep in despite him, A BIG SION LIST, WasHINGTON, January O —Daring last scesion Bonator Beck introduced a biill ealling upon the comumissicner of pansions for a completo list of pea- sionere, v their di lities and postoflio ley stated to ¢ s 7 that he had begun o8 it e et T g )0.000 names are to be com- piled. Mz, Dudley hard work ho d before an have ur: he list pre aent of the present congress, ho expresses some doubt ab its completion in the time speeifi As the period £INCO Lho war 1 wes thore 1s rather “ arkable gain in the number of cations for pensions, Of latethey have avoraged about $2,600 per 1onth, Many ot them are brought by persous of old age, who are discov- ering that they aro ‘- pension, claiming rhenmatism s his disabllity, He stated that a nelghbor to him was gotting & pension bacause of having that diseaso. Inveatigation proved that the neighbor had been se- verely wonndod In a battle, Another man, also from Pennsylvania, wantcd & pension seemingly on general prin. clples. A general under whom this samo man sorved stated that the soeker for a pension had never gone forward in an ongagement. Always, by some means, he could find out when a battle was contemplated, and would manage to have something to doin therear. This so-oallad soldior, after pay day, also mauaged to get by gambling all the monoy that his com- rades recoived. OIS X o Buginess Directory Abstract and Hea Estate. Commissioner Dad- | thicks that by|, JOIN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office, LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I8 a Positive Cure For all those Painful Complaintsa and Weaknesses W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Block, A. T. LARGE Room £, Crelghton Block. BOOts and Hhoea. JAMES DrVINE & €O, fine Boote and Bhoes. A Assortment 30100 work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. (OB, ERICKSON, 8. K. cor. 10th and Douglas JOHN FORTUNATU 405 10th stroot, manutactures to o o falr pricea. Revalring done. Bea prings. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1617 Douglas . Books, News and ttationery. J. L FRURIIAUF 1016 Farnbam Biresd jor good work Butter and Egge. MODUANE & BCHROKDER, the oldeet B. and E. ouse In Nobruaka estabiishied 1876 Omaha. Oarriages ana Roaa Wagons. WM _BNYDRR 14th and Harney Streote. Olothing Bought. J HARRIS will pav highestOnsh price for #scona han1 clothing. Oorner 10th and Farnham, rugs, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & 00, Pharmactste, Fino ¥ano Goods, Cor 16th and Douglse streote, . J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholosale & Retall, 16th s0. 0. FIELD, 2023 North Side Cuming Streed. PARR. Drugylst. 10th and Howsrd Strecta i Deni JB. PAUL_ Williame Hinc or. 164h & Dodge. Olvll Englneors and Burveyors. ANDRKW ROSEWATER, Crelghton Elook Town Surveys, Grado aud Sowerayo Sysioms poctalty, Ury Goods Notions, Ete. JOUN . F. LEMMANN & 00, #ew York Dry Goods Beore, 1510 and 1813 Para. bam strees, 1. € Enewold alwo boots and shoes & TRITRE T hOURdY T B JOHIN WEARNE & SONB cor 14th & Jackson sk ve re. JOYIN BAUMER 1814 Farnhara Birees. Undertakers. OHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnnam bet. 10th & 118d Hotels. ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farobaw DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 013 Farnham 84 SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 84 touthorn Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Loavenworth CENTRAL BESTAUNANT, MR A, RYAN cushwest corner 10thand Dodgo. Bout Board for the Monoy. Guaranseed 0 all Hours, Board by the Day, Woek or Month, Good Terms tne Oash. Farnished Rooma Bupplied. Furuiture. ot A et Bt o OV §d for mecond bac g0008. .BONNER 1809 Douria e, Fine goods ¥ erce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, 204T, FRIES & CO 1818 Harne; « lfoe Eoxes, inew, Connbes y 81, lmprav. ce and Wood Fonces, Ofiloe Pina and Walnns, Pawnbrokers. 10th 8b., bed Far. & Har Retrigerators, Canfleld's Patent. GOy A ' ROSENFELD Olgars and Tobacuo. WEST & FRITSOBER, manufacturers of Olgars, and Wholosalo 1. T #, 1306 Douglns, ¥, F. LORENZV. or 1410 Farnnam! " Orockery, . BONNER 1800 Tuvien etraet. G30d line Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rago and Motal, Lumber Lime and Oement. ORTKR & GRAY corner 6th and Dougias St Laiipe and Uisssware, ). BONNER 1800 Dougiss BY. Good Varlety Merchant Tallors. G. A. LINDQUEST, Ine of our most popular Merchant Tatlors 1 re- 'ving the Iatest dosigns for Spring and Bummer @oodn for gontlemen's woar. ~ Btylish, durabie, 1nd nrices low as aver 1208 Farnam stred. Millinery. RS, U. A. BINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan 33 Goods 1n groat varloty, Zoph, Boarda doslory, Gloyes, Corvets, &, ssore savo B0 per cend. Order the Wesh, Purchs ov Mall. 116 Fiiteenth Stroe rocers. €. BTEVENS, 11st between Coming and Isar ¥, A. MOSHANE Corn 284 and Cuming Btreets. Hardware, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesals, 118 aa( 112 158h stroet A. HOLMES corne 10th and Californis. Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. @rand Central Gallory, 212 Alxteonth Streeh, Pirst. near Masonic Hall, -claes Woik and Promph noes guaranteon Plumbing, Uas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & 0., 91617 Kt., bot. Farnbam aud Douglas, Work promp ysttended to. L onglas Htreed, na Hurgeons. P W. 8. GIBBS, M, D, Roow No 4, Creighkcr DBlock, 16th Htroot. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonto Block, 0. L. HART. M. D., Kvo aud Ear opp. poetofio Harneac, Baddles, &e. N WRINT 90 18th S0, bet_Farn. A Harpey. Vommission Marchants. JOTIN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Btroes, . BEEMER. otalin soc large sdvertise Iv T /N 4 vare, and Mannfackn I kinde of Bullding Wors ud 1 nd sl ook R 1509 Lon Isa 86 ood and Cheap Bal00 NE. LHENRY KAUFMANK, Carnlce W Westcin Cornlce Works, afactarers Iron Goruice, Mn, sto Roofilng. Order trom any | 1o the be wAnnor, 4 Harney 84, AFFLICTED WITH DISEARES contracted during their term of ser- vice, Common complaints are rheu- matlsm and malasia, family journal of Omaha, offers oneof the finest lists of premiums ever pre- sented. Send for sample copy. Agenta wanted, 13-1m The commissioner says fraudulent oases are not as com.mon as formerly, He came soross one, however, & fow days ago. A Pennsylvanian wanted « Galvanlzed | ruicos, W manutactured and put up 1o any part of W oountey, T.SINHOLD 410 Thirteenth stroeh Olothing and Furnishing Qoor s GEO. H. PETKRSON. Also Hats, Cave, Whoes Notlons and Cutlerv 804 8. sreet. Plour and Feed. OMAHA OITY M) 8b aod Farmham Bt 'd‘--n.v%- #0 common to our female population. A Medicine for Womas Invented by a Womas, Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Medieal Diseovery Sines the Dawn of Histongs L1t revives the drooping spirits, invigorate: and Rarmonizes the organto functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre .o the nd plants on the pale cheok of woman the fresh of Life's spring and early summer time, S ¥ Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely, ey 1t removes faintnoas, flatuloncy, destroys all craving for stimulant, nnd relloves weakness of tho stomach, That feoling of bearing down, eausing patn, welght and backacho, {s always pormanently cured by its use Ints of elther sex rpassed. | PINKHAM'S RLOOD PURIFIER vortign of Humors from th tonn and strength to the systom, child. ‘Insist on having it Toth the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at2iand 25 Western Avenuo, Lynn, Mass, Price of aithor, $1. Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in the form tnquiry. Enclose Sot.stamp. Send for pamphlet. No. 'nmlw ‘-Iluu_‘fl he with LYDIA E. PINKTAMY LIVER PILLS. They eure constipation, biliousnees and torphdity of tho liver. 25 cents per box. Au-Sold by all Druggists.“s8 (O ZHEREENRE ~ WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS! 0. SPECHT, - . Proprietor, 1212 Harney §t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized iron CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slats Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the general agont for the above line of goods, IRON FENOING, Orestings, Balustrades, Ver: Bank Rallings, Windo uards: GENEKRAT ¥ * | Send 81, 82, 83, or 85 for & re- tail box by Express of the best Candies in America, put up olegant boxes, and strictly pure Suitable for presents, Express charges light. Refers to all Ohd- oago. Try it once, O. F. GUNTHER! Contectioner, m GUNTHER'S iCANDY ) Chioag ESTABLISHKD 18568, SIDE SPRING A'fl‘ll}élbllN’l‘—N(VYl‘ PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Bireot, aug 7-me 6m OmAHA, NEB, IIMEFORTEHD BULBS ‘G Tulivs, Crocuses Andall other for Fall Planting. Large § assord ment ever shown in Chicago- TNustrated Catalogue free. Sond for i6. Hiram Sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, Jrriohbrt, .. DexterL.Thnmas&BrI WILL BUY AND SELL, T TENA K TENESE D AND ALL TRANBACTIONS CCNNECTED TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto. ROOM 8. ......CREGHTON BLOCK TAKE NOTICE, Martin, TI'Ee Tailor, 1220 Farnham Street. 1220 Has rcolvod a full and complete stock of Fall and Winter Sultings, and fs now making a No* 1 pair of pants for upleto suit for $24.00._Soe him FOR SALE. Now 60-horss power Stest Boi Now 25-herso power Steam Boiler. New Vertica v New Vertical Steam Beiler, 13-horse powor. Socond hand vertical steam exigine of 15-horse power. Seond hand engioe of G-horsy power (nearly new.) Also Pumps, Smoke-Stocks and all artic oy bes longing to tuat line Missouri Vallsy Boiler & Sheet Iron Works, M. W. HARTICGAN, 110-1m PROPRIETOR L v Photographer, 1609 Douglas Strest. JUFEENE & MENDELSSHON ARCHITECTS, REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, L LM Kk Rk 5 Aoai [ lfl,‘qfl Sacred