Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1883, Page 4

4 e e —— AW DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY,NOVEMBLR 16, 1883, THE OMAXA BEE. PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR, One of the great problems for Congres Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, John B, s | Finch, of Nebraska, and Col. Bain, of Dublished evers woring, except Sunday. The ) to solve at its coming sossion is what | Kentucky, speakers, and will hold meet- only Monday morntog daily. AR BT AT 10,00 1 Throe Months, .00 | One Mouth... IR WRRKLY BER, FURMAIFD RVARY WEDNRVDAY. RN TORERAID, Ono Year ... 00 | Throe Months. ®ix Monthe. 1,001 Ono Month... Amorioan News Company, SolofAgeatsXNewsdoal: @ in the United States. CORRRSFONDRNCR.'S A Communications rolating to News and Editorial mattors sheald bo nddressed to tho Enitor or T ®er, FORINRSS LRTTRPS, All Business Lotres Remittances shonld be addressed to Tix Brn mixo COMPANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Ohecks and P ¢ orders to be made pay- able §9 the order of the company. THE BER BUBLISHING C0,, PROPS, E. ROSSWATER, Editor. e e Thanksgtving Proclamation, “In fartherance of the custom of this people at tho closing of each year, to engage upon a day sot apart for that purpose in spocial festi- wal of praise to the Giver of all Good, therefore, 1, Choster A, Arthur, President of the United States, do hereby designate Thursday, the 20th day of November next, as a_day of national thanksgiving, for the year that is drawing to an ond has n repleto with the evidence of divine goodness, the prevailance of health, the fullness of the harvest, the stability of peace and order, th:‘fnwth of fraternal feolings, the spread ot intelligenco and learning, the continued on- joyment of civil and religious liberty—all these and countless other blessings are cause for reverent rejoicing. I do, therefore, recom.- mend that on the day above ‘n‘l!polntcd the poople rest from their accustomed labors, and meeting in their several places of \vur»hlly, expreas thale devous gratitude to God that Ho has dealt bountifully with this nation, and vray that His graco and favor abido with it orever, CHESTER A, ARTHUR, President. By Fren, T. FRELINGHUYSEN, Secretary of State, Ag mie law restricting Ohinese immi- gration now roads, all Chineso traders, students, merchants, and those desiring to travel can enter the United States. Every Chinaman that comes over to do washing and ironing is booked as a “‘mer- chant,” and the cry in California is, the Chinese still come. Accorning to Bradstreet's estimate the wvaluation of new buildings constructed or started so far this year are: Chicago, $12,780,000; Cineinnati, $11,000,000; Sty Louis, $9,580,000; Minneapolis, $8,- 310,000: Cleveland, $3,750,000; Detroit, $2,680,000, Kansas City, $2,000,000; Toledo. $1,495,000, Pittsburg, $1,420,- 000; Indianapolis, $1,250,000. T Bre says that Senator Van Wyck does not use the pocketbook in politics. shall bo done with the surplus in the Na is how to pay off the National debt with: and sale of liquors and tobacco, financiors differ widely about the prope solution of these problems, Barker, of Philadelphia, one of the ables minds in Pennsylvania, advises Congres nal revenue taxes. respective states. posed to look with favor upon thi scheme. gress could setting aside from fifty to eighty million with the postal service. dividends upon fictitious capital, but fo: maintenanco, should have absolute control of the tele: graph for its self preservation. telegraph been in loyal hands at the out government, and the out disturhing the present banking sys- tem. Lastly comes the problem of Na- tional taxation by imposing duties on imports and by taxing the manufacture Political economists, statesmen and Wharton to divide the sufplus in the treasury among the States; continue the protec- tive duties on imports and wholish inter- Mr. Barker is seconded by influential protective tariff organs in Pennsylvania | Brown and elsewhere. The preposal to divide the surplus in Uncle Sam's cash box | Fillmore strikes a very responsive chord among southern jcurnalists and politicians, who | Gage. ... see in the shower of gold a chance to re- plenish the depleted treasuries of their Although Nebraska and the states west of the Mississippi |} wouid get their proper share of the sur- plus if it was distributed, we are not dis- | Madison We should consider it much |uckolls wisor and in the end more beneficial to | Pawnes . the whole country if Congress would dispose of the surplus in the Cherry . Sherman . . Cedar . treasury in another way. Con:|vVallay ... e cortainly confor ~greater | Washington . benofits upon the American peovle by | woneter for the purchaso of existing telegraph | ryrimated ayo lines, or the building of a system of tele- | Antelope ... graph lines to be operated in connection | Gusver Tho people of the United States need a | piorcs. " cheap and efficient system of tolograph | Wheeler communication operated, not’ for stock the public use, with tolls no higher than will meet, the expenses of oporating and broak of the Rebellion, the war would have been over in less than two years, A ) cs or iy Place the tolograph in the hands of the | the nation which is sincere and sensible . |ings throughout the State. They started tional treasury. Another grave problem [ofi in Tremont Temple, at Boston, last . | night. REVISED RETURNS, Bolow we print official returns on Su- preme Judge from 66 counties, and re- vised estimates for the remaining eleven counties. The majorities for Reese are more likely to fall below than reach above our estimate, and the estimated majori- tios of Savago are comparatively so small that the official returns cannot possibly r t s decrease them. Official Majorities. Official Majorities, COUNTY, REESE, COUNTY. Adams .. ; Butler . Boone. . Chss Buffalo Cuming . Burt Dodg Douglas. Colfax... Dawson , 11 Dixon 10 26 klin 102 rnas . . 207 Jefferson Keith Lincoln. Harlan. ... Polk . Lancaster . Richardson . Saline 260 s | Nance. Sarpy 182 Nomaha. . ... Stanton . 6 Thaye 100 Red Willow. Estimated Majorities, Total Wayne n | York... Clay Frontier . Phelps . Pierce Total ... r |~ Roese's majority ovor Tre Bee has a patron saint in Senator Van Wyck, a man whose devious and dubious political record would be choice The government of the United States Eicking for Mr. Rosewater, should the enator even in tho slightest degree re- Had the | Yt against the tyranny which Mr. Rose- water exerts for pleasure and pecuniary rofit. But the Senator does not revolt. ‘oolhardy in his opposition to everything in Nebraska politics or in the politics of and honest, Senator Van Wyck yet' telephone, | cringes and bends the suppliant knee at 7 | enthusiasm. ~ We President Agthur. content, and the party will win. The other indications now are that if Arthur and Lincoln are not nominated that it will be ejther Grant and Lincoln or Blaine and Lincoln. chop, with a bottle of Bass' ale to wash them down. His French cook is not now with him. Brit at the Soldiers’ Home he has a woman ook who prepared his meals for him in his New York house, Margaret Washington is George Washing- ton's great grandniece, and, excepting & cou- #in of her who keeps up the old family place down on the East shore of Virginia, she has more of the Washington blood in her veins than any other American, She keeps a board- fng house just back of the Riggs Hotel, in the Capital, Although 70 years old she is active and alert. Her foatures have a closo resemblance to those of W ton. She is deep in every charitable work in the city, and a manager for a home for old Indies, e “T1.0 Tendency Now Toward Arthur," Towa State Register. Grant ana Lincoln would carry all the North and several Statesin the south, Arthur and Lincoln would be strong and successful. But Grant and Lincoln, or Blaine and Lincoln would be perfect in- surance of sweeping victory. There is no faction now in talking of candidates for 1884, The best man is the candidate all Republicans want, whoever he 1s and after he is nominated e man who is n Republican now, or who has been honestly a Republican in the past twenty yoars, will be for him with would rather see Blaine President than any man living, and he would be a President who would give causo for every American to_be prouder than over of his country. But we agree with him that we want both a strong man and a man we can elect for the candidate next year, and believe with him that the party may best be left to select him on its own judgement, Gen, Grant we would support as cordially as we have ever supported any candidate. The objections that were against him for a third term in 1870 no longer exist, Bight years have (\islmufiml the army of followers he placed in office, and no man on the face of the earth doubts - | his loyalty to his country and its presi- | dent. The name of Grant and Lincoln would bring the Republican blood back te overy heart that ever warmed with Republican ardor, and the two men who would bring out the negro vote with their majorities in several States of the south. Arthur and Lincoln would be very strong, for Prosident Arthur has proved himself to the complete satisfaction of the whole country a strong, safo and desirable president, and Lincoln's name would add strength to the ticket, who ever may be the first man. Therois history—and the best there is in American history—about his name, and heis a man in himself, and his ability worthy of the position. Wo think the tendency now is toward If 8o we shall be —— The Railroad Power large number of army posts, affording a supply of fresh stores more frequently than formerly, and with less cost and less loss, The rapid development of the country along these ronds enables the department to procure a considerable portion of the more bulky articles in the vicinity of the posts. During the year 118 nowspaper adver- tisements and 87 circulars for proposals were reported and 2,217 contracts made. The average contract price per pound for fresh beef for the year 1883 was 10.11 cents per pound, and for 1884 10.01 cen The price has declined on the A ic coast, and has increased in the States along the Ohio river, on the great plains, and in the oxtremo northwest, showing that, although there has been a decline in the States and Territories that are consumers rather than raisers of cat- tlo, there has been generally a rise in those which furnish the cattle for con- sumption. Supplies to the amount of £0,916 were, by tho order of the Secretary of War, turnished to tho signal service in May lnst for the Greeley relief expedition, with the understanding that the subsis- tence department would be reimbursed to the extent of $5,000 from the appro- priation_for supplies for the expedition not available at the time. Supplies to the value of £20,213 were issued to the Indians during the year, being $16,983 loss that the previous -year. During © the year 4,865 rations were issued in cages not specially provided for. One thousand and twenty-seven wero for tho subsist- ence of citizens held in wmilitary custody; 2,072 for citizens within the sanitary cor- don near Fort Brown, Texas, during the yellow fever epidemic; 105 for Mexican Women recaptured frem the Chiricahua Indians by General Crook’s command in Mexico in June, 1883, and the remainder were 1ssued at remote spots on the fron- tier to persons suffering and destitute, who might otherwise have perished. « For the subsistence of recruiting par- ties and recruits at rendezvous 83,75 cooked rations were purchased at a cost of 844,950, The loses in the transportation ot sub- sistence stores, for which no one was found responsible, during the year amounted $13,350. . The total losses by storms, fires, accidents and thefts were £2,222, The subsistence stores con- demned during the year involve a net loss of §14,661, Attention is invited to the necessity of providing{good cooks and bakers for the army. A recomendation is made that congress, in its next appro- priation for subsistence for the army, leave it discretionary to regulate the number and compensation of employes for the subsistence department according to thetvarying necessities of the service. On July 1, 1882, there were on file 715 claims, and during the year 32 more were received. Of these 23, amounting to $4,414, were allowed in the sum of $2,- 567, and 611, amounting to 395,070, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBBERS IN FLOOR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOOLS. ND ALL GROCERY' SUPPLII{ A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS OF | Cigars and Manufactured Tobacco. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €O MAX MEYER & €0., HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES§ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $6 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: e Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, Who paid the Fromont Zribune for *“ex- | which is now confined within narrow lim- | the command of Rosewater the guerrilla, | St Take Tribunc- were disallowed. Further legislation is tra copies” printed during Van Wyck's & its of usefulness by a compact with the In return for the obedience and fawn- ‘When men try to fathom the railroad campaign against Valentine}—ZRepudli- telegraph monopoly, would becomo a ing docility of his senatorial spaniel, the | power of this country they, as a rule, can. ‘We don’t know and don’t care. Sup- pose Van Wyck did buy 200 or 300 copies of The Tribune extras with his Fre- mont speech, does that paltry $10 or $16 —paid for newspapers—show acorrupt or recklees use of the pocket-book in poli- tics? How does that compare with the lavish outlay of the railroads that hired Fred Nye to buy country papers, kept editors on its payroll and sent Glee Clubs out at its own expense to sing Valentine into office. THE enemies of Pendleton are trying hard to lay him on the shelf by pooling the opposition in the Ohio Legislature upon a Senatorial dark horse. This is mainly to punish Pendleton for father- ing the civil service reform bill. In Vir- ginia the Democrats, upen the meeting of the Legialature, will show what thoy out all their opponents./ In Pennsyl- vania the Democratic Stafe Administra- tlon is accused of having caused dissatis- faction in the party by keeping Republi- caos in office in obedience to the liberal civil-service declarations in the platform. From all this it appears that the Domo- crats are by no means af friendly to civil- service reform as the platform profes- sions of the Barty would indicate, e e Virainia polities will attract considerable attention at the hands of Congress this winter. Mahone will demand an investigation into the Virginia elaction, and .if what s is true, such an investigation will bo eminently proper, Every white ‘bourbon was armed to the teeth on elec- tion day, and the methods that have so long disgraced South Carolina and Mis- sissippi were carried out to the letter in Virginia, Senator Jones, of Florida, thinks the investigation will fall flat, be- cause the outrage business is played out and will make no impression on the peo- ple of the North. That will depend upon whether the charges are true or not. If the accounts from Virginia are substantiated, upon an investigation, it would have been far better for the Dem- ocrats to have let the election gone rather than have countenanced the vio- lonce that s charged, cheap telegraphy. of wires, Congress could not do better than pay ont the surplus in the treasury for internal improvements and ship building, Our waterways should be made navigalbe, canals should be built to cannect the great lakes and navigable harbors should be made more secure. a great maratime power. into general circulation. provement will beget more or less cor. ruption, among the working classes, merchants, and manufactures, Vil transportation, blunder, two billions of the National debt, con: tinue to tax itself to pay the remainer obt, Congress surplus for gradual but slow liquidatio the surplus be redistributed among the Al 10y | toilers who are willing to labor. There is mean by civil service reform by turning | no doubt that the expenditure of such | district to stump for Jim Laird while this all the States, it matters not. Some of the money will be pocaeted by public thieves and rascally builders may grow rich, but after all the bulk of the surplus will find {ts way towns and towns will grow into great cit- ies wherever the surplus is expended in [age, and we take it that the responsibili improvements that cheapen and improye | ty for Douglas must rest with Senator Wo have always regarded the rapid liquidation of the National debt as agreat Why should the presont gon- |in the employ of railroad. The Stand- eration, which has already paid off over ord oil monopoly has recently achieved and Rosewater flies to the rescue.—.Ze- publican. tyranny? How much did Senator Van Wyck ever contribute to the Ber? The 7 3 . |editor of the Bee is quick to defend | measure it from the simple standpoint of powerful and _economic competitor in |whenover ho is attacked. Tho Republi- | money, coupled with tha faok thAbims it Next to buying the [can calls attention to the fact that in a |draws tribute from all the people, it can telegraph lines or building a new system few years Senator Van Wyck has changed | not help but have money. But that pow- a Republican majority of 500 in his own | er has another tremedous support which county to a Democratic majority of 600— | is seldom counted upon. We mean the men who control the business. In no other field are men so well paid as the Where is the pecuniary profit? and the | high officers and attorneys of railroads. n no other business has capacity among subordinates been so quickly recognized and rewarded by promotion. Asa re- streams and our | pecuniary boot has always been on the | sult, in the business are the quickest in- other log. All the money ever paid by |tellects of the country, and men who for one hour. Tie corporation bosses do not all train considerable notoriety as a political bull- Some of the company’s head men 1| dozer. Why should the American peoplo pay off | it New York are charged with intimidat- a debt that can be funded at three per 4 cent when most of them are borrowing | W** i® behalf of .v,hu election of a mayor money at six and eight per cont! In. in Long Island City, where the company stead of continuing tho exhaustive drain | has large interosts. upon the people to pay off the National should lop oft all neodless taxes and im- pose only such duties on imiports and articles of home manufacture as areneced- ed to meet current expenses ipterest upon the public debt and a very moderate | °¥ery nighb *Tho villain still pursues hor.” ing voters. Tho alleged intimidation m—— PERSONALITIES, Jokn A. Logan does not write poetsy. David Davis is mad at his mother-in.] aw. Lisutenant Flippet is book-keoper for a Chinese laundry in Bl Paso, Tex. Wales séuds Mary Anderson o bouquet Queen Victorls had corns on her foet 40 1 | years age. Uneasy lies the foot thut wears of the national debt. Insiead of paying |the corn.s #& the national debt in the next two years When Mr. Matthew Awmold lectures in Boaton the bean-fod aristocrats will uso ear ————— Tae Omana Bee has been fighting the | let'us dofexr payment for fifty or even one | trumpets. returns with great obstinacy since the|hundredyears, There are those of course morning of the 7th, and has been badly thrown every day, Now it takes its stand for the last time on ‘‘less than The Baroness Burdett-Coutts contomplates who want the natianal debt paid because | Visiting America. Most of ~the other English they want abolish national banks. This coots have been hore, Mary Churchill wébt fnto the lsundry busi- . 5,000 majority for Reese,” and by tho |elass of economists are penny wise and | ness because she belleved every tub should holy Moses will never consent to move pound foolish, At the outside the na- stand on its own bottom, the figures up another inch. It then bodly mutilates the figures that have come in as oflicial returns to substantiate its foolishness.— Lincoln Journal, Will the Journal favor us with correct tional banks pocket from ten to twelve | Methodist church, will soon be Robert Toombs, having recently joined the y to peti- millions in interest on the bonds that are | tion for admission into the Union. held as security for their bank circu- latlon. . Al Slab, a Chinaman of rare Mongolian at- tractions, living at Lafayette, Ind., has been expelled from Chinese society in that city on figures for the returns which Tux Bex |Compute the whole national debt. with | 3count of his betrothal to a white girl. has “mutilated.” Tho revised figures |national bank bonds included at $1,600,- a2k dulla dasimon. ths, danghies of Geen ‘which we print in anotker column con- |000,000, and the annual interest at three | into Southern socioty this winter, Sheis ve:( tain official returns from fifty-six coun- | per cent, would be §45,000,000. At six | feautifil and socompiiphed, and atready, half the wealth of the South has been laid at her tigs. These returns are furnished by the | per cent., which is as low as money can | feet. respective county oclerks, The estimates for the eleven Does the|be borrowed and loaned, the interest Journal dispute their correctness! | would be §90,000,000. The Hon, James G, Blaino has become a grandfather. The interesting event ocourred In other words, | at the home of Mrs, Col. Coppenger, at Fort re- | by paying the debt the tax payers would Leavenworth, Kansas, last Wednesday, to whom & son was born, Mys, Blaine is with 1maining counties are made up from un- | lose the difference between what they |her drughter. official abstracts published im county | now pay in interestt, $45,000,000, and Miss Fannie Davenport, who was born in papers and in two er thres instauces on | 890,000,000, which reprosents what they | 1530 will celobrate hor tenty.soventh Lirth day ' week after next. She has just had figures published by the Omaha Repub. | could either earn or an amount equal to | life-size portrait painted on a 19x24 foot can- lican, We venture to predict/that thess | the debt, or would have to pay | ¥4 aul a special frefght car will transport it estimates will be found altogether too libexal for Reese and we make bold to assert that Reese's official majority will not reach 7,600. Has the Journalavy out if money to pay it. ' ——— Avp now the Maksachusetts prohibi- over the country to all the points Miss Daven- were compelled to borrow the | port will visit this season, President Arthur takes his breakfast at noon. His bill of fare at that time rarely in: cludes anythiog Leyond frait, oatmeal, and At dinner, when he is alone, he is very of cluret money o squander on 5,000, 1f o send | tionists propose to open an agressive “no- |y Ng servadc ke dulpks b giam ol luime license” crusade. They have engaged [ite dinuer 15 & baked potato, s Kentucky it along to Omaha. o g S SN Wi st Public buildings should bo evected wher- | General Van Wyek toward the support of | 1earned to command through the disci- ever they are needed and our navy |this paper would not pay the running ex- should be placed on a footing that befits | penses .of the Bee pline of obedience. The consequence is the railroad power af the country isin fact a magnificently generald army, and Such a policy | And where is'the tyranny which Rosc- |thereis no tenter where there is not an will encourage labor, foster industry and | water exerts over the Senator for pleas- |entrenched camp; no outpost that does put the money now dead in the treasury, [ure? Did the Senator bend the suppli- The people of not contain double lines of sentries. ‘When an attack is made from any quar- ant knee to.Rosewater when he backed |ter, there can be no surprise. No matter this country have been overtaxed, Lot|Tom Hall for reappointment as Post- |how sudden and severe the attack, the master of Omaka? Was ho tyrannized | dofenso is suficiont. Whe:émx_ it comes over when he went down to the Second from a city or county; fromp a soverign State or from Congress, whieh represents There vast sums on various schemes of im-|paper vigorously opposed him ? Has Van | waiting are regiments of statistics; brig- Wyck ever shown himself to be any-|ades of proofs; divisions of arguments body'spuppet? But the stupid donkey and corps of reasons, to oppose any change which may not suit the roads. So per- lic th ly | that kicks at everything Van Wyck may fect is tho organization that no attack contractors, Ship builders and telegraph | say or do only shows his malicious igao- | brings out the full strength of the de- rance when he charges that Otoe county | fense. > di has gone 600 Democratic in the late ties among themselves to be adjusted 1t is only when there are difficul- that the highest gomius is manifested. , Felection. The official majority for Sav- | And this power has the wholo land to é8 will become | age in Otoe county is 371, That is just |draw upon for support. The whole peo- 1,161 less than Douglas county gave Sav- | ple pay tribute to it, and from thewhole people it selects its agents, Lhis power represents a growth of forty years. It is moro than a match for the Government; Manderzon and the Omaha* Republican. | nothing, indeed, in the Republic except an uprising of the whole people can over- awe it. 1t such a power can bo awaken- ed in two score years, it is idle to seek to estimate what its future is to be. The worst sign which it gives is that it is at last to pervert themorals of the pation. Through the railroad power more- than through all others the standard of a man is now measured by his bank account. The inevitable tendency of the railroad business as now conducted is to create an amstocracy of wealth, This wealth has a respectability which could not be oxcept that so many brilliant men helped to pile 1t up. 1t often falls on vulgar men, and when such raen are fawned fipon and flat ered the quick- witted youth of this country, looking en, say: “It does notmatter how the idol may be, it will be worship i around its neck the chain is gold, round numbers there are 120,000 miles of railrcad in the United States. It 18 estimated that as much more will be required during the coming three decades, Beyond are Mexico, Cen- tral and South” America, which must all be supplied. A little host is now en- gaged to operate thepresent mileage, and to continue the conquest of more em- pires. It is already the power whith dictates the laws of commeree; it says in effect to the Government, *‘Hands off!” it is the power which intellect fn man and beauty in woman kneel to; it is more filled with’ mercies and menaces to men than any other that ever existed, e —— Feeding the Army, The report of the Commissary General of the army for the tiscal year ended June 30, 18883, shows that the total resources for that year were $3,027,200, and the total expenditnres §,520,308, ' leaving a balance of $706,901, The additional 2 per cent, on cost is still charged on all sales to officers and enlisted men (except sales of tobacco to the latter), in accord- ance with the decision of tho secretary of war, The clause requiring the extra charge was omitted from the appro- priation bill for the year ending June 30, 1884. Subsistence supplies are pur- chased as near the points of consumption as possible, The greater portion has been purchased in the large markets, such as Now York, Chicago, San Fran- cisco, St. Louis, New Orleans, ete. In consequence of the competition of an- other transcontinental railroad and the extension of others into the territories, direct commuuication is now had with a recommended as to claims filed under the act of July 4, 1864, that have been examined and not recommended for pay- ment. It is also recommended thatCon- gress be urged to fix some future date for the termination of action on claims by the commissary general, under section 300, B, revised statutes, and that some tribunal be established to which all such claims shall be transferred. Of 3,001 claims under the joint resolution, of July 26, 1866, and the third section of act of March 2, 1867, in regard to com- mutation of rations to Union soldiers while held as prisoners of war, 278 claims, amounting to $10,460, were al- lowed out of 908. Of miscellaneous claims 144, amounting to 81,477, were allowed. AT dlas 1 THE GREAT BERMw reMEDT FOoOR P ATIN. 2 Cfil RES 3 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Taothach gu, SpEnin Frost I Soidby Draggiats nd Des TIE CILARLES A. VOGEL. 1CE TOOLS 1 have secured the agency of Wmn. T. Wood & Co., ‘To well their tools. They are making the best Tce Tools, and are the oldest firm in the United States Any fco Company avishing to buy tools will receive thepro:c ptest attention by addressing F. W. BLUMVE, 1817 Sherman Ayenue, Omaha, Neb, F.SCHEUERMANN M D, REGULAR GERMAN Homeopathic Physician. BPECIALIST OF ‘WOMEN, GHILDREN & CHRONIC DISEASES. flours—At Residence, No. 1443 8. 10th Street, till 10, dnd attond p i Hours. t offcg, No. 108 and 105 8. 16th 8t., Room 7, from 10 a. m., t08 p. m. N. B.—The Taps Worm wiil be removed, without danger, in time of trom 3 to 8 hours. Ll Igirgee ! m‘;«;lkfinn. ln\‘al‘h the. - LIFE ASSOCLATION, OF, DES MOINES, IOWA. h:hupflnlmllpuwdfilym‘i:iuhfln will be ‘hown you : 4 e Gudaral Akt for Nt e —— M. R. RISDON. ben' Instranee Agent Phaix Assurance Co., 0! London, Cash OFFIOE:—Room 19, Owmaba Naticoal Bank Bulld ing. Telsobons No. 816 ; McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION . 1289,916.00 | = MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS¥ , Bgaies, Road Wagns Lot AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1890 Ha : ' trated Catalogue farsished fred upon amnicatian e oot ~~OMAHA, NEB Most Goods LANGE & FOITICK, 318-320 8. 13th 8t.,, near Farnam. . -LOUIS BRADFORD, Lanber, s Do Bins, Singe, Lt Ca)l and (et my Prices before buying elsewhere. Yards, corner 9th + and Douglas. Also 7ih and Douglas, J.*H. CIBSON, CARRIAGE AND WAGON NANUE ACTORY CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD [1RERTS, A\ ODIATELA., (1 - - - - - | INT IR, Baths.octcn ¢ uarantoed DEALER IN Lumber,Sash, Doors, Blinds,Building Paper LIME, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. fiice and Yrd, Cor, 18th and California Streets, . OMAHA, NEB