Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1883, Page 4

4 doubt that the capltol appropriation '.'.'he Omaha Bee. steal was lobbied through, he Is either Published ev morning, ex: Sun. sy, The only Monday morning .y —— TERMS BY MAIL~— & wiifal liar or a blind idlot. Of course the investigating commit- tee falled to locate the payments of money or the subscribers to the funds, ©One Year....8$10.00 | Three Months,$3.00 | but every one In Lincoln knows per- 8ix Months.. 5,00 | One Month.... 1,00 ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every Weinceday. TERMS POST PAID—~ feotly well that money was paid for THE DAILY BEE-~-OMAHA SATURDAY FEBRUARY her own Interests. It was noticed that no mention was made of the de- mand made by the deputles for conat!- tatlonal revision, the object of which 18 to curtall the power of the senate, It is understood, however, that M. Ferry favors such a proposition, which meana fresh dlsturhances and renewed votes, and that a corruption fand for | danger o the stability of the republic. this purpose was raised by subscrip- tion of Linooln merchants. Oarey’s confesslons In the Phoe.ix One Yeu......uml'l'hm Months. 50| Tae Bee dld not hesitate to make | park trials have spread consternation 9ix Months.... 1.00 | One Month. ... AMER1OAN Nxws CoMPaNY, Sole Agents Newsdealers in the United States.; CORRESPONDENCE -All Communi. | Senator D.ci’s committee went to to News wnd Editorial | substantiate in every rospact its accu- iatfons relatin aatters should fw addressed to the Eprron or Tue Bee, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busines Tietters and Remittances should be ad ?md to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY *JMAHA, the Yhe BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor. —————————————————— B1sMARCK thinks the American Sab- bath tyrannical. The count has never listened to an Omaha sacred concert. mpany, Sroux Indians in Dakota predict a swelling flood for the upper Missourl country from the melting of the deep snow this spring. The lower Missouri is not likely to escape. Jiv BLAINE, in the house of repre- sentetives during the last wliater, would have been worth a hundred thousand votes to the republican party. A crrr of $150,000 to Oleveland university by Luther E. Holden is reportod. Holden is the great Utah franchise ) mining sharp who cleared a cool mil- lion by selling the old Telegraph mine to a French company. Drafts, Checks and Postoffice | corrupt lobbying which attempted to Jrders to be made payable to the order of | {mpose upon the people of Nebratka a the charge, and It has seen or heard nothing to make it retract it. On the contrary all the evidence adduced by sations, It appears that even the country papers in Iowa knew something of the taxof $50,000 for an addition to the state capitol for which there can be no demand for years to come, TAXING THE FRANCHISES The corporations of Nebraska op- pose tho idea that they can be taxed for the pecullar privileges which they enjoy, and which have been granted them by legislative power. The state or the city confers on a corporation the right to do certain things not per- mitted the natural individual or asso- clation of individuals, by means of which large sums of money are annu- ally made. Without this privilege the corporation might be o expused to competition that its business would posseas comparatively little value. On this accoant the franchise is property, and according to our constitution, is subjeot to taxatlon for what it is worth, To arrive at the value of a the market price of its stock is averaged for a period, and is re- garded as the full value of the fran. chise and capital invested to mave the franchise of praoctical value. From ON Monday the president, cashler ¢y, s of the capltal stock, as thus and bobk-keeper of the Fifth Ward Savings bank, of Jersey Oity, which tangible property on which olosed its doors on January 10, wero sentenced to the penitentlary, Jor- steget car corporation would sey justice Is almost a8 prompt in {ts[ (o o4 for horses, buildings, oars b operation as Jersey lightning. obtained, deductions are made for all the Thus a be corporation pays taxes, and other {2ugible property, but these things might not *éprosent more than A MEDICAL grist mill is to be addad | half the market value o the corpora to the state university at Lincoln, | tion's property. Tho franchisd repre- with power to grant diplomss and|sents the remainder, for it is ‘the grind out full-fledged doctors. It was | franchise which has made the property » hasty and senseless move on the part | worth twice as much as It cost, of the legislature. The country has too many medieal schools and too few | has settled this questionin the case good ones, Large oltles are the only|of the Sprivg Valley va. Schottler et locations where such institutions can|al, flourish, Distinguished physicians | ralsed the assessment of the Spring and surgeons fit to instruct students, | Valley company from $5,000 to $5,- and large hospitals offering sultable | 000,000, which latter sum was the et- clinical advantages cannot be found |timated valus of weak | franchise. and inconsequental diploma mills|the value of their tranchise should existence | not be taxed—that their property con- all over the United States have done|sisted of certain flames, reservolrs, more to degrade the medical profession | pipes and other things the assessor than any other cause. Many haveoould see and feel, and that the dif- been started by physicians for no|ference between the assessed value of other purpose than to advertise them- | thess tangible things and the market selves as professors. None of thom|value of the stock was a species of can bear a moment's comparison In|property which the company might the advantages they offer with the|enjoy withont belng taxed for. The great medioal colleges of the east. For | yupreme court decided that the board these reasons the addition of a medi- | of supervisors’ assessment should stand cal department to the state university | and that the value of the franchise, elsewhere. The score of which drag out their is a mistake Bzx B nrH, who retires private life after March 4th, is ‘strain- ing himself to force through tho Southern Pacific consolidation bill which is & job ot the most flagrant description. Its object s to revive the lapsed land grants of the Texas Pa- cific and transfer them over to Hun- tington's syndicate with all the rights hich will from thelr posses-|Year in taxes, loat to oua people, have :lon. Thu";:::: Pacific never earned | been added to the profits of the cor- an acre of the 50,000,000 now de- porations. No revenue law passed by manded on behalf of the Central|the legislature will be complete which Pacific and there is no reason why this enormous slice of the public domaln should pass into the hands of the Central Pacific monopoly. Another object of this job which is being urged by the rallroad lobby with des- perate energy is to ralse the Bouthern Paolfic and the other connecting roads above the jurlsdiction of the states through which they run. It makes them a federal corporation, which will claim at once that its acts and meth- ods of doing businesa cannot be super- vised by any local authorities. Con- gross has twice refused to pass this bill under a suspension of the rules, and any representative who votes for it will lay himself open to the gravest susplolons of having been tampered with by the railroad lobby. A citizen of Ohariton happened to e in a certaln office in Linsoln, Neb., last week, and noticed quite a com- motion smong & number of leading business men who dropped in, He discovered the cause to be their ap- prehensions lest the bi'l making an|The appropristion for the improvement of | wighes of the chamber of deputies by tgo state capitol shouid fail to pass the leglslature. Our Oniriton gentieman ¥ was lot into tho seoret, and it was | 8% once doprive princes of their mill- found out that an :d;:hloml four | tary posts. thousand dollars was needed to get the | by th Aa'ad iha dents M1l theough. A& number of lseding y the senate of the deputies expulsion business men were then called upon 4 with a subscription psper, the sum excitement into which Plon Plons raised, and the next day the bill | manifesto plunged the country. Other to | rived at by the method described. The supreme court of Oalifornls The board of supervisors had the company's The company held that which was taxable, was properly ar- Notwithstanding the. mandate of our constitatlon every corporation in Nebraska has evaded the taxes upon thelr franchise, because the revenue law has been|deficlent in specitying the means by which the value of the fran- chises should bedetermined, Oa this aocount thousands of dollars every makes no provision for the assessment and taxation of the franchises of pub- lic corporations. — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The twenty-first French Orisis since Sedan, has ended in the resignation of the Fallleres ministry and Jules Ferry has formed a new oabinet, announced his programme and assumed the du- tles of premier. M. Ferry's cabinet is made up for the most part of men already well trled and of proved competence in the subordinate admin- istrative positions. His own capabili- ties are also well known, While he is not & man of great breadth, or a statesman from whom great reforms are to be expeoted, he is in every way so far superior to the obecura persons who have filled the post ot president of the council for the last six months that the uneasiness growing out of the government's repeated exhibitions of incapacity will be sensibly relieved by his acceptance of cffice, prime minister ylelds to the sunounclog that the government will This with the acceptance bill seems to settle for the present the by a small majority. Just | portions of Ferry's programme include was think of the economy of our Nobmkll ol- nelghbors! lars to get Only four thousand d reforms in the magistracyland the mili- bill | tary, andmeasures to facilitate the ex- an appropriation ] through, and that rm in Lincoln in | ecution of public works and to retrench acouple of hours. Why, such a bill | theexpenses of the Tunisian/occupation. Leader, 1f there is » single member of the leglalature st Linooln who pretends to | ernment willing and cost fifty thou- | nation, the nations of Europe as » strong gov- able {0 proteot through Ireland, and paralyzed all agitation for the time belng. All \he conspirators of the 6:th of May trag- edy with one exception are now in the hands of the government and the evidence for thelr conviction seems conclusive, The most serious of Carey’'s minor confesslons is that which impliedly charges that the: funds of the Land Lesgae were used for assisting In tho commission of orime, and that P, J. Sheridan, the man who negotiated with the Eoglish ministry for Parnell and Davitt's release was connected with the innor circle of as. sassina, This is earnestly denied by the officers of the Land League, but in this country it has had an unfavor- able effect 1n checking subscriptions which are now greatly needed for famine rellef, The government claim to be In possession or evidence show- ing the existence of a conspiracy of much wider scope and more destruc- tive aim than that of the murder socl- ety. Many arrects have been mude duaring the past week, and the terror- ism which crimivals have exercised over the government now seems to be turned agalnnt themselves, Scores of young men who have reason to fear arrest aro said to be leaving the country. In the absence of Mr, Gladstone liament has begun its work nguidly, and debate on the queen’s speech dragged slowly through the week uantil the Irish question came up or Wednesday, in response to ine quiries concerning the treaty of Kil- mainham and the land league’s re- sponsibility for crimein Ireland, The charge that Gladstone, in his ne- gotiations with Parnell, was made the dupe of the radical element In the cab- tnet, and that every roturn of the lib- oral party to power wae accompanied by fresh Inish outrages, was repelled the home secretary, who, while admitting the govecrnment had falled to check crime at first, attributed it to the inefficiency of the police. Thursday was noted in the commons for Fostor's a'tack on, the land league in a speoch which s admitted to be the greatest effort of his life. He charged the land league with diverting its funds to support assassi- Ho accused Parnell with heaaing st Organization that pro- moted outrages and incited murder, Parnell refused to respond to the loud cries calling npon him to answer Fos- ter's speech, but it is understood ttat he will make an aggressive speech in rejoinder before the close of debate. In Germany attention is directed to the efforts which are belng made by the government to renew friendly re- lations with the Vatlcan. The pope demands as & basis for reconollation substantial revision of the Falk laws, and such changes in the laws as will remove all state Interference in the schools for training the olarg;. The anxiety of the goverment to bring to a close the locg contest with the Vati- can arises from a desire to wecure the ocooperation of the clerical party in ob- hlm.n‘f a majority in the Relohatag. At last advi {ces the situation was not ma- terially ohn%d from the condition in which Herr Fall both sides are glving evidence of de- siring to bring the controversy to an end by mutual concessions. bundesrath has passed the bill prohib- iting the Importation of American pork, which will go Into effect within a month, k left it, except that The — At Moscow the preparations for the coronation of the czar, are proceeding on a fabulous scale of magnificence, Eleven miles of tables are belng con- structed for the banquet on the plain, and elfihty-five oircular counters for the d tribution to the moujihs of 900,000 ples. Rubenstein {is to write » march and direct an orchestra of 1 000 musicians and 8,000 choristers Sixteen enormous vats, to hold the free beer, are being built in the public places, and an English company, is covering the Kremlin with electric lights. Meanwhile the anxlety about the nihillsts grows apace, and the lateat report is that the German police have got possession of some of Hart- man’s communications to the nihilists, glving instruction on the subject of ooronation. A nihilist chief of pollca has been discoyered in Russia, and created a great sensation as indiosting the raml- fications of the nihilist conspiracy. It appears that several persons, ouupr 1og high social and officlal poeltions in the government oj Volhynia, recently received & number of threatening let- ters signed by the ‘‘Socialist Commit- tee.” One of these doocuntents was addressed to no less a person than the governor himself, and threatened him with death unless he forwarded a sum of 3,000 roubles to a place named by acertaln day. A trustworthy person was sent to the l{opalnud spot, which was closely watched by a strong body of subordinate offiolals, At mldnight the mystertous author of the letter made his appearance to recgive the money, and was recognized by the watchers, to their utter bewilderment, as the chlef of police, He was in- stantly arrested, and remaine in atriot confinement. On exsmination it was found that his writing corresponded with those of the threatening letters, About the middle of last month the Olilians lavied snother milltary tax of $100,000 on the people of Lima, Hitherto these contributions have been so adjusted that the followers of Don Nicholas de Pierola almost wholl, avolded their operation, butit is signif- fcant that the Chillans are now seekin, Pierolists as diligently as they b formerly avolded them. The method of exacting these contributions is to make out an arbltrary lst of fifty well- to-do oltizens and demand from them $2,000 each, In defsult of psyment the ns notified are *‘de) " to ] in Chill. signi- lnu:.:( o January list Is conatrued ) 24 nean’ clubs at Nice. All olasses of society are affected by It. Bmall trades- men roin themselves at play, and on gala days the roulette flourishes in the open air. Soclety ia demoralized, Sulcides are numerous, At Mentone the cottages bullt to accommodate the rich English and Russlan Invalids are empty. The doctors caution them against the excltement of gambling and the chill alr of the Mediterranean that pierces their Jungs when they leave the overheated rooms at night,” Of the many pictures that have been drawn of the beauties of the horrorsof o be a total disgust on the part of the Chillans with the Pierolist party, from whom more or less hope of a peaceful settlement has been continually held out, Now, according to the latest Panama advicos, the only lingering_ shred of peace prospect comes from Inglesais in the north, Iglesais Is personally more of a man than any of the other Poru- viau leaders. He is wealthy and has his property so situated that he could énslly "ve in rfllaence without teking any part in publio affsirs. He daclares that the country has been defeated, aud he believes its safety lies In PeeOM AT A QATTTRNA § Fwnpnnnvx MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOS o = DOURBLE AND SINCGLE AOTING POWHER AND HAND P UMES! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, BRASE AND IRON FITTINGS PIF PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. Monte Carlo there ity none more touching than s given in a letter from George Sand, ‘‘Stravge contrast,” she writes, ‘‘We leave the magnif. cence of natare to find ourselves, of a sudden, amid the filth of modern clvi- lizatlon; from the pale rags of the new moon, the great rock sleeplrg In the ahadow nng the odor of the orange grovee, to the fetii odor cf fever and the rattle of the roulette. Young marrled women gamble while nurses suckle their children on the sofas, A pretty little girl of five drags herself to one of these and falls asleep, over- come with fatigae, heat and ennui, Does her unnatural mother hope to win her a marriage portion? An old foreign lady sits at the gambling table making an early with Chill, Thls he makes the openly professed platform of his movement. The Chiliavs favor him for the present, bat it is sald Inglesals has but an ex- censively meagre following and no real power whatever, while on the other hand Chili appears to have en- tirely failed to detach Bolivia from her Peruvian alllance. Sir Willlam Harcourt s compli- mented by British papers as being the first home secretary who has had the good sense to recogoize the claima of. the working classes to be represented on important commissions by mem- bers of thelr own community. Oune of his first acts was to appoint a work- SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- ter, Instead of running down, will increase in weight and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tes- tify to its merits. charge for sacks. od-eod-me Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $256.00 per ton; no Address WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, with a lad of twelve, who calls her mother, She seema indifferent about losing or winning, The child plays, too, with the manner of a grown per- son. He is used to it. “‘Reostless or frightened shadows wander around the cafe in the vast smphitheater formed by the moun- tain’s steep sides, They looked chilly; perhaps they only look and long for the slight refreshment they no longer have the means to purchase. Some iogman to an Inspectorship of fac- tories, and he has recently given fur- ther evidenca of his desire to do jus- tice to the interests of labor by appointing two representative work- men to visit and inspect the convict prisons lu the vicinity of London. The request was made by the Amalga- matod Oab Drivers’ society, which claimed that, In the interest of prisoners of the working class, a peri- odical inapection of prisons should be made by representative workmen, “‘cognizant of the wants, habits and failings of their olass, In order that while incarcera‘ed they should not be subjected to undue severity or unjust treatment of any description at the go off with empty pockets. Others acoost you and almost beg for a seat in your carriage back to Nice, Sulcldes are not rare, The waiters at the ho- tel seem to have a profound contempt for the unlucky. When one of these complains of being badly served the | = M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I13th OMAHA, NEB. hauds of the officials,” As the prison officials for the most part are persons of military training and sympathy the suggestion was an Important one, and its adoption by Sir William Harcourt is certain to productive of some gocd. walter answers by shrugging his shoul- ders and saying: ‘So it would not work to-night? *‘We dine as best wo can in a room full of little tables the people scramble for, deafened by the chattering of ad- venturesses on the lookout for a din- ner and a friond to pay for it. Woe re- turn to the rooms to look for some- thing dramatic. The villalnous smell drives me away. Wae rush to the beach and reach the town, eritnated on a lit- tle headland deliciously carved amid the waters, The poor little place seems to shrink, as I did, from the bad alr of the gambling house, and to seek refuge among the beautiful trees that surround it, The Sundsy law Is being strictly en- forced in Saxony. The minister of the interlor has ordered thatin the future workmen employed by the gov- ernment chall rest on Sunday and the magiatrates of towns and viliages are prohibited from having work done on a Sunday which can be done on any other day. The police are instructed not to allow the peasants to work on Sunday in the fields, carpenters to ply their trade, sallors to load or unioad 315 DOUGLAS STREET Shiiss McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, OMAHA NEB. ‘‘We climb the rock to the gloomy, forbldding old castle. It looks traglc in the moonlight, The palace of the prince is charming., It reminds me cf the financlal home of the governor of Majarca. At nine o’clock in the even- iog the town s silent and deserted. Wa return by the beach, where only the plash of the waves breaks the silence. The moon has sunk below the horlzon, The gaslights enable us to see the base of the great rock and throw greenish streaks across the white marble balusters. The roulette is atill going, the nightingale sings, a child is weeping.” sbips. Hunting and other amuse ments by which Dlvine service might bo disturbed, are prohibited; and especlally military shooting parties are no longer allowed to practice with mutio on Sunday morning during the timo of service, Noisy amusements are interdioted and aii beer maloons andl dance halls are put under police survelliance Baturday night and Sun- day to preserve some decorom, ac- cording to religlouns ideas. THERE is an alarming increase of lawyers in England. One hundred years ago there were a few less than 300 and at the beginning of the present century there were between 600 and 700, Now there are nearly 7,000. The increase of solicitors is 10 less marked. In 1830 there were about 1,600; now they number nearly 5,000. The tion of England has nearly tre since 1800, but lawyers multiplied at a ratio nearly three times faster. And this movement THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. | Relieves and oures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgla, Soiatics, Lumbago, OUR NEW LOCATION. dered necessary by continued increase NEW SAMPLE BOOKS. COMPRISING THE LATEST PATTERNS OF Wall Paper! FOR 1883 NOW READY AND FORWARDED TO THRE TRADHR FREE OF EXPENSE, Change having been ren- in business, is NOS. 106, 108, 'll0 112 WABASH AVE, John J. McQGrath, Chicago. We have resumed the handling of WINDOW SHADES, and offer the only entirely new line of these goods now in this market. Price list upon request has gone on nothwithstanding the BACKACHE, changes by legal reforms which have HEADACES, T00THACHN, made laws less complicated than they SORE THROAT, were elghty years ago. QUINSY, BWELLINGS, Real estate inJerusalem is booming. hn.n:.o:\:“l-" The American consul in that city re- orts the lssue of sixty-five new build- ng permits and for adding to sixty- three others. The population hasin- oreased considerably during the past Sur, a8 has also that of the city of affa and Hebron, the ohief gain belng an inflax of Russian Jews, and Jaffa now contains nearly 20.000 people. It is by no means impossible that ‘‘Judea for the Jews" may becomethe rallylng ory and that it will be made very un- pleasant for anyone not of that race dwelling among them, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLR. Sold by all Drugglsts and Dealers.” Direotions in 11 Inogus ‘The Charles A.Vogeler Co. (8usesasors to A. Vossler & 00.) i o ol Baltimore, N4, U, 8. A, "McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS H. PHILLIPS, THE LEADING NEW YORK TAILOR, Oall and look over my new store and se my new goods. 1207 Farnam Street. Under the management of Mr, DexterL.Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL. The taxos paid per capita for war and educational rurpolu in the va- rious countries of Europe are as fol- lows: In England war taxes amount to $4 45, educational to 75 cents; In France the respective amounts are $5.17 and 33 cents, in Prussia $2.83 and 58 cents, in Rusela $2.456 and 8 cents, in Italy $1 85aud 16 cents, in Austria 8$1 60 and 39 cents, In Switz. erland $1.16 and §1, In Holland $41 26 and 76 cents, in Denmark $2.08 and $1.10 and in Belglum $1.62 and 56 centa. A PALACE OF.THE DEVIL. 1207, Kalish, McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLES\LE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA W hiskied! in Bond or Free. Also direot Importers of WINES, BRANDIES AND ALES, Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CLIGCGARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 §, 14TH STREE®, - b _OMARA, REB. An Effort for the Suppresaion of Mon- te Oarlo---George Sand's Descrip- tion. The injury sustained Marsell- les, Nice, Genoa and es) y Mon- tone, from the neighborhood of Mon-| — te Carlo and its gaming-tables, is the subject of an earnest article by Ed- mond Planchet in the carrent number of the Revue des deux Mondes. These cities, he aays, will not cease their protests until France, for the sake of moral cleanliness, and Italy, for reputation's sake, exact that the last NEA.X: ESIT A T AND ALU TRANBACTIONS OCNNECTED TUEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Eto, OREGHTON BLOCK «-Omaha Neb ~ALMA E. KEITH, ‘WEolesale and Retall HAIR GOODS | Correct and reliable Waves a Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, public gambling establishment in| 1222 Farnem St. Omaha. Neb. Enroaso blge sbollnh:d. “:’:::um; - .lgr‘:onl o 'ulra g":ont A to the h Ehra;Ska:hannu Agem rench shambers last April. De Frey- cinet would not entertain the subject, and the motion was laid on the tuble. In spite of the ministers opposition the senate sent him the petitions a DAVIS & SNYDER, 606 Farnam St. Gmaha Nebraska. 400 OO ACKRBES Carefily selected land in Eastern Nebraska for PLANING Firet-claes f matching addreasall GATE CITY MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. eo for the Llanufacture of all kindes of Mouldings, Painting and lty. Orders from the country will b promptly executed. nnicati ns to A. MOYER, Pronrieto sale. Great Bargajus in improved farms, Omaha month later. In that short time the Aoy relations between France and Italy had changed, *If it was true,” Plan- chet goes on to say, ‘‘thatgambling es- tablishments have the power to enrich the people instead of making furtunes for industrial associations, the princi- ality of Monaco would long ago have toen white with marble palaces and havs distsnsed the rest of the coast in luxury and {nro- rity. Not so. Sad- ness shows In the faces of the miser- sble inhabltants and more wretched DR. F. SCHERER Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Medicinos tarnished ab office. Otios, N, W. corner 13th and Farnam rrects, over Merchaok's Natlonal Bank, Omaba Ncb) Office Hours—gto 11:8¢a. m,, 1 to6and 7 to p m Residence 1114 south 15th sireet. John Q. dacofls, (Formerly Gish & Jacobs. |UNDERTAKERS ot - MORGAN & CHAPMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha., Neh ~ Wade, The Confectioner, Buy your Oandies’ at Wade's. All Goods perfeot] Largest xmomneutintov?.;.\.ll DEEIOAY.: Jaree FINEST FRENCH,RUIT,GLACES, FINE 'CIGARS, Ordrs by Mall Solicited. Opera Houss Blook, 16¢h 8t.,