Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1884, Page 4

THE OMAHA BEE Omaha OMcejNo. 016 Farnam St. Counncil Bluffs Office, No. Street, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune tailding. Pablished every morning,’ exoept Sunday' only Monday morning daily. RRMS BY MATL. 7 Pear The OMATIA DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1884, R ———————— SONS OF VETERANS. Surrox, Nen., May 10, 1884, Mr. Fditor of the Bee: “Sons of Veterans.” four years in th would like to have the Ber tell me is, & ponsion. 1f 80, shall join immediately. Ploase to answer in your next number. One Year.. 10.00 | Throe Monthe Six Monens. 5.00 | One Month. Yours very respectfully, r Week, 25 Conts. Joux Rusmrorn, RKLY'SRR, PUBLISHED NVARY X #DNRSDAY TRRMS POATPAID, One Yoar.. .$2.00 | Threo Monthe, 50 8ix Months. ."1.00 | Ono Month... American News Company, Solo Agente 1 1n the United States. CORRRAFONDRNOR. A Oommunleations relating to News and Editorial @atters hould be addremsed 10 the Korron or Tux "~ BUSINESS LATYRRA | All Business TLotters and Romittances should'be addressed to Trn Ban PURLISHING COMPANT, QANA- Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to be mado pay ablo ta the order of the company. $HE BEE POBLISHING C0, PROP E. ROSEWATER, = Editor. A. H.Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P. 0. Bo* 488 Omaha, Neb. At the council meeting this evening, affidavits will be fired like brick-bats. — Joux Quiny has boycotted Tmr Bre, but he manages to read it every day, whether he pays for it or borrows it from his neighbo Tae democrats are congratulating them- selves upon the fact that Tilden's ‘‘barl” has not been materially affected by the Wall street crash. A Bostox baby show has failed. Lia- bilitles, $8,711 ; assets, 500 borrowed babies. The failure, although closely following the Wall street crash, was not caused by that event. —_— Mgz, EpwiN Arxorp got £260 for his Italian translation jn the Current ot May 3. We doubt whether the proprietors of that publication will ever get their cur- rency back, as such investments are not very profitable. 1r Congress passes Senator Cullom’s pension bill, placing every soldier and sailor who served three months on the pension rolls, the ghost of surplus rev- enue, now vexing American finance, will very suddenly get out of sight. A. H. Andrews of Chicago has been commissioned to make the gavel that shall be used in the June convention in Chica- go. He has sent to every atate and terri- tory for pieces of wood to be nsed in making the gavel. Frchangye. Nebraska will forward one of her cot- tonwoods for that purpose. GoVERNOR SHERMAN and the famous Gen, Tuttle are in Washington trying to get the new souldier's home located ‘‘somewhere in Iowa.” That means, of course, at Des Moines. It is to be hoped for the sake of harmony that if they suc- ceed, the worthy governor will not have anything to do with its management, — As USUAL after a great financial crash there comes a number of suicides. The returns are now coming in. George B. Williams, stenographer in the Mexican Central railway office in Boston, and formerly a newspaper reporter, commit- tedsuicide the other day, owing to losses in Wall street, and he was followed by Alexander White, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who lost $125,000 in stock speculations, THE national association of waol.grow- ers have issued an address to the people of the United States, demanding the res- toration of the wool tariff of 1867. Now let us hear from the cotton-growers, the sugar-planters, the cloth-weavers, the salt boilers, and glue makers and ‘when all the returns are in perhaps some one will venture to say a few timid words for the consumers, They seem to be tho only class that are not pushing them. selves to the front just now. A vt hag boon introduced in the denate to make two United States judic- ial circuits ont of the B8th, in which | this resolution was rescinded two months | ¢ 4o Nebraska lies. The plan is to make Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Arkan- #as the eighth circuit, and Towa, Minne- #ota and Missouri a ninth circuit. This is a worthy measure that ought to be passed without hesitation, The present circuit is altogether too large, both in territory and in the legal business it offers for one court. Tur Congressional Record s a costly not believe they ever will be* revenues by their ‘‘blue bloo ornment on earth has ever granteda pen- | ment of the city. sion to a second generation, unless they | bed, beaten, and even murdered in this wero the descendants of some illustrious | house. soldier, monarch,or prince,who inherited | this. ““In conclusion 1 hereby pronounce all whether sons of veterans are entitled to|the unfavorable insinuations which have appeared in print in reference to my offi cial acts false and malicious in each | the beam in his own, and every particular,” We take the Marshal at his word. pay was raised by Fawoott, after McCla- This is & very plain question, plainly f He defies any one to name a single caso of | ry was removed through a put up job on put, and it desorves a plain answer. The [ malfeasance, and we will nameit. There [ the car wheel castings? sons of veterens are not entitled toa pen- | is in this city a disorderly house, kept by sion, under the present laws, and we do [one Jack Nugent. No gov- | years boen the resort of the lawless ale- | Denver Tribune, That place has for Men have been rob- Marshal Guthrio knows all this countiyeven the nsons of Lincoln, | whose sons have been led into immor- Grant and no higher claims to a than the sons of other American cltizen. for support. limbs has no right to a pension, much less would the son of any such a vetoran have any claims for the services of his father. If the sons of veterans were to be pensioned the pension roll would grow to proportions that would bankrupt the nation. If the sons of veterans could claim reward for the valor of their ances- tors, the grandsons and great-grandsons would have the same right to make such a demand, The prime object of the order known as ** The Sons of Veterans” is simply to perpetuate the memory of their fathers, who fought for the preser- vation of the union, Itis of the same character as the order of the Cincinnati, which was first organized by the survivors of the revolutionary war, and has been continued by their descendants. MARSHAL GUITHRIE, MAaReHAL GurHRIE has seen fit to pub lise over his own name what is intended as a vindication of his course as chief of police. Ho poses before the citizens of Omaha as a martyr and singles out Tue Bk as the chief instigator of all com- plaints about his mal-administration. Although it is not true that Tue Ber has been alone in creating the prevailing be- lief that Marshal Guthrie is inefliclent and corrupt, we are willing to shoulder the entire responsibility for demanding his retirement. Marshal Guthrie came into office under very peculiar circumstances. He had no political claims on the republican party or upon the mayor. He had rendered 10 service in the election, and had no ex- perience whatever in police affairs. Ii was currently believed, at the time, that he owed his appointment wholly to im- proper influences, and his conduct since has fully confirmed that opinion. When Marshal Guthrie assumed the position of chief of police he issued a model set of regulations to govern the police. These regulations have been a dead letter from the outset, and the police has not been much better than & mob so far as disci- pline and efficlency are cencerned. Po- licemen on duty frequent {saloons and gambling houses at all hours of the day and night, and mingle on terms of famil- iarity and friendship with the crooks. roughs and roustabouts, The vilest dens are permitted to run night and day un- molested and a reign of lawlessness pre- vails in this city, which would discount Cheyenne, Deadwood or Leadville, Marshal Guthrie tries to take sholter behind very thin screens. He cites ex- councilman McGuckin's resolution in- structing the marshal to notify the keep- ors of houses of ill-fame with- in two blocks of the third ward #chool house,to vacate within thirty days, which he says was exvcuted to the letter by Captain Donahue, by his own instruc- tions. And then he recites the fact that later, to which fact he ascribes the dissat- isfaction among citizens of the Third ward. This is the merest bosh. It is no- torious that the raid upon the Third ward houses of ill-fame was a mere blackmail- ing job. The keepers were forced to contribute §250 for being let alone, and the money was divided between certain officials whom Mr. Guthrie, as chief de- tective, must have found out long ago. any | ed that Marshal Gutherie Pensions are | shirced his duty or is in connivance granted only to soldiers disabled in the | the keepers of dangerous resorts. military service and to their widows and [ have a falr number of policoman, and |formers of New York were shocked. They parents, who were dependent upon them | most of them would be glad to do their | denounced the nomination in unmeasured Tho veteran who has come | duty if a proper example was set by their | terms. out of the war in robust health and sound | chtef. |arranged and the party was saved. James A. Garfield have|al habits and a bad life through this re- pension | sort. What further proof is their need- | As a reward for his services in this capac- has either |ity, and as a concession to the stalwarts with | by the triumphant wing of the party, he w | was given the vice-presidential nomina- Within the past week several of our prominent citizens have boen held up | to Arthur aud the Civil Service Reform. by highwaymen in the]strests'and placesof | ers and the better elements of the party business have been entered and robbed, One of our merchants, Mr. Pollack, who resides within one block of the new court-house, was stopped by highway- men, in front of police headquarters, be- fore midnight, while on his wsy home one night last week. Another was man- ager Rheem, of the Western Union tele- graph, Another case was that of a man on Sixteenth streot, who was slugged between Dodge and Capital avenue, last Saturday night. The laws require every officer to pre- vent prize-fights and arrest parties who aro known to be in training or intend to become participants as sec- onds, referees, judges, &c. The wmarshal and pelice knew all about the preparations, and mingled freely with the pugilists and their gang. Did the mar- shal take the first step to prevent tho fight, as he was in duty bound? If Mar- shal Guthrie has done his duty fearlesaly and honestly, as he clalms, why was it that his conduct was a subject of investi- gation by a grand jury? It is currently believed that that grand jury did indict the marshal, but owing to some improper influence, revoked their indictment. Was this investigation stated byr talse innuen- does by the Ber? How does the marshal explain away that scandal? It is true that our marshal only receives a thou- sand dollars a year, which is loss than a competent man ought to be paid for such & responsible trust. But Marshal Guth- rie knew what his pay was to be when he accepted the position, and he has no right to plead poor pay: for his inefficiency. In conclusion let us remind him that he is not now resisting a removal from office but pleading for reappoint- ment. His term has expired and in view of his bad record he should be content to retire. This Is no personal quarrel, but a matter of public concern. The cltizens of Omada have a right to demand pro- tection at the hands of our police, from violence, robbery and lawlessness. Mar- shal Guthrie has failed to give them that protection and they now look to the mayor and council for relief, Tur. passage by the senate of the house bill to permit the construction of a second railroad bridge at Omaha is now an.ac. complished fact. There is no doubt whatever that the bill will be signed by the president. It now remains for the capitalists who have incorporated the new bridge company to step forward and plank down their money for the proposed structure. That a wagon and railroad bridge will pay handsomely there is no doubt, providing it is honestly built and no more atock is issued than would repre- sent tho money actaally paid in. The citizens of Omaha are indebted largely projected improvement to the efforts of Senators Manderson and Van Wyck and Congressman Weaver; who have succeeded in carrying this measure through, in spite of almost insurmount- able obstacles and factious opposition. SeNaror Brown, of Ggorgia, owns very extensive iron furnaces at Rising Town, Ga. A day or two ago, he posted notices Protest after protest has been | machine, with Conkling at the head, was In | made by respectable men and women, |in full cortrol In this connection the marshal points to "t point to a single case of malfeasance |late to his own emplogers. Like sore on my part, and for the information of |of the quacks, Mr, Quinn does not like any of those who are endeavoring t0 ac-| ¢ tako his own medicine. T see by the local papers of this vicini- complish my removal, I would state_that bei tablished for | the ealary attached to the position, is the :{; bl el R '}'VI; father was | munificent one of eighty-three dollars |employes of Tar Bex, and may go so far o service and 1 am there. | and thirty-three and one third cents |as to try to heap abuse upon parties, who fore the son of a veteren, Now what 1|per month. He can med- dle with matters that concern only the desire to use our columns to increase their own traffle. In other words he sees the mote in his neighbor’s eye,but cannotsee By the way, we would like to know how much Quinn's As to Arthur, The facts about Arthur. Four yori. have wrought a remarkable transforma- tion ‘- repubtican politics in New York. Four years azo what was known as the Arthur was regarded as the brilliant Roscoe'’s first lieutenant and was credited with holding the position by virtue of his great ability as an organizer. tion at Chicago. The civil service re- But a meeting with Garfield was Now the Conkling machine is opposed are warmly supporting him. This change has not been brought about by any change in the character of the presi- dent. He iscertainly not a worse man now than when he was collector of the poriin New York, He has not been false to any duty or to any trust. He has not turned Kia back on his friends. He has simply regarded his oath of offi- ce and risen to the dignity of the exalted position he occupies. He has had no policy to enforce against the will of the people. Instead of attempting to rule them he has allowed them to rule him, He manfully refused to offend the senti- ment of the nation by removing Garfield’s friends from office in order to make room for hungry place hunters who for- merly belonged to his own machine. In refusing to do this he has done all that in him lies to nullify Guiteau’s bullet. The idea that every political bummer in New York who happened to be ap- pointed to a customs inspectorship by Collector Arthur, was entitled to a for- eign mission from President Arthur, is at the bottom of machine opposition to him. These old subordinates of his claim to have been his chums, and loud- ly complain that he has gone back on them. The truth is they never were his men. When he appointed them he wss not the real collector of the portof New York, He was simply an appointed clerk for Senator Conkling. The bum- mers were Conkling’s selections, and were chosen for their ability to carry certain districts. Arthur was a politician He accepted the only method in vogue. But he did not necenari? approve them, and as soon as he reached a place where his own will, and not another’s governed his appointment, he quickly let the country see that he believed in choosing government officials with some regard for their qualifications for the places they wero to fill. The breach between fJonkling .and Ar- thur is due wholly to the latter’s refusal to continue to be a mere -appointment clerk for the former, who wanted to be the rear President and to humiliate his friend to the most abject servility. Even of Arthur had been willing to play the degrading role which Conkling exacted, he could not have done so without com- mitting essential perjury. The office he holds is doubly a trust. The presidency is a trust held for the benefit of the en- tire country and not for the advantage of the President's relatives and friends. But the presidency held by a Vice Presi- dent succeeding a man, who was the choice of the people and who was assassi- nated in order to remove his npgpmteeu from office, is a sort cf executorship and should beas sacredly and faithfully dis- charged as the circumstances will permit. The country is gratified with the manner in which the President has acquited him- self in a altuation whose embarrassments soemed almost appalling. The party is united and certain of success because he has done so well. Republicans may dif- for honestly as to renominating him, but there can be no doubt that his adminis- tration deserves a unanimous snd hearty endorsement from the national convention, e ——— Rzal and Fictitious Values, Brooklyn Union, To the cool observer of the Jcourse of the stock market during the last few years, the wonder will be not that there should have becn so many failures in Wall street, but that there should have been so few. A brief table will illus- trate the shrinkage of values better than any amount of comment. Here are the quotations of some stocks which were among the highest priced in_the market three years ago, compared with their closing flgures of yesterday: May 14 1884 N. Y. Central fraud. The undelivered speeches on the | 4y array of figures that the gamblers and prostitutes are bled and the money ap- eously fraudulent. Inthe earlier speeches | propristed by somebody, on both sides appeared tables of figures. two or three compilations of statistios are | fraud and disgrace upon the city, but an | fruitfal causes of contention. repeated all through the entire alleged debate, Now the government paid an | Guthrie is uot the first marslial who has enormous price—probably four-fold the | connived at such things, but that is no ordinary price of composition—to have | reagon why the system should be contin. these tables set up. Yot they were in|ued, While it is true that Marshal xeality only set once, for whenever they | Guthrie reports from 40 to 60 prostitutes were used thereafter, they were simply | to the police court, there are fully three “‘picked up” or set into place by the | times as many known to the police. Are printers, who were paid as much s |gwo-thirds of these women allowed to go though they had really composed the | free, and if not, whore does the money whole each time. Of course, the total|go to] Marshal Guthrie boasts that smount which this operaticn ocost is|more money is being collected for the not very lerge when compared with some | sohool fand than ever before, but he for- must bel will quote the concluding portion of Mr. & leak, that]Guthrie's appeal for sympathy, for his swall, ought to belown benefit: Itis » freud without an ex-] “Feoling conssious of the rectitude of 5, 1wy course and motives, I defy any one preparing to resist by force, if need be, and in the meantime have sent a vigorous protest to their employer, Brown is particularly distinguished by the eloquence with which he talks in the | three years senate about the proof whatever of his |4, sncw how much real regurd he has for through his establishmont that in a fow | LakoShoro, .. s daya all the froo laborera would be dis- | Burlington & Quincy. 14 charged. This was tho result of his hay. | Rock Island. i ing made a contract for the labor of 1):,'“‘:,:, fmfl‘.,md,, 10 negro convicts, The free laborers are|Louisville & Nashville b New J areoy Central, Waestern Unio ‘Wabash Prefer: This shows an average decline of over 50 per cents on eleven stocks, which were to represent solid progernu 0, and’most of which rep- ““dignity of American | resented divi nnd-puyiz;g pmpe;:llu l.ut.l:d He has now a splendid Less that a yearago it was calculal P shasos that of the sixty-nine common stocks listed at the Stock Exchange fifty showed an average decline from the highest figures of 1881 of 28, and that, exclud- in;( the excessive deprecistion in Hanni- bal & St. Joseph and Richmond & Dan- Senator Tae rusuic institutions of Iowa are The outrage upon the victims, Marshal | trouble over the new insane asylum had | ville, 22 per cent, was a fair average of not cleared away before the fight for the the fall in prices between May, 1881, l;d : July, 1883, Assuming an aversge de- control of the agricultnral college ap- nl‘ilnys‘hnumk of 22 p%, cent. ugd half peared, This is, if anything, a little | that average becline in bonds, it was more disgraceful than the other. An ufi:;:':d hy-writ-‘r i&”fi”‘&"dw&‘z i rail aecurities of il ;:lorl is bnmq made to lupporf ?relldnnt had suffored in two years & gross decrease BApP, who is an able and efficient man, | i value of $1,000,000,000. Since July with the former (president, who was|last the ayerage decline has been quite removed for being the tool of certain |as great as that of the two preceeding railroad interests, and paying more at- years, so that it is safe to say that the tention to their affairs than to the college. close prices of yesterday represented a a S fall from the highest quotations for the 1t is encourazing to sce that this outrage | railroad securities of the country equal is meeting with bitter Jopposition, —_— to the amount of the national debt. - It will be said that a country must be M. Joux QUINN is very indignant be- rich which can stand such wholesale sac- cause Tue Bee concerns itself with the rifice of capitel without bringing wide- " spread disaster. Bat it would, perhaps, spoiled castings in the Union Pacific foun- | be more to the purpose to remark that dry, with which Quinn is believed to[these wild fluctuations of value have in- have been more or leas implicated. Mr. volved no real distruction of capital at all. It is true that & man who may have Quinn wants to know why Tux Bes|felt himself passing rich three years ago should meddle with matters that only re- ' as the possessor of $1,120,000 of Denver stock may regard himself as comparatives ly poor when the same stock certificates are taken as evidence of the possession of but £100,000 worth of unmarkatabla pro perty. But all that Denver & Rio Grande stock represented at 112 is still to the fore when it is quoted at 10, Only, the cautious buyer declines to disconnt in 1884 the expectation of profit which he groedily swallowed with a good many similar tales in 1881, 1In fact, there is a great deal more of Denver now than there was three years ago, for it is to the reck- less building ana consequent borrowing indulged in by the corporation thatitapre« sent plight ‘is due. Hence, extending the application to a score of other cases, wo haye the curious phenomenon of an addition of about $1,000,000,000 in the shape of construction and improvementa, to the tangible railroad property of the country, going on side by side with a shrinkage of twice that amount in its beggars the next, without having con- tributed one iota to the productive re- sources of the country, or subtracted from them a particle of emergy which cannot be well spared. The gambling that is legalized on the Siock Kxchange is not a whit less demoralizing than the wambling that is prohibited by the penal code, and the time will come when the professional pursuit of the one will be held to be as disreputable as that of the other. Meanwhile, the protection of those who suffer from the gambler’s abil- ity to derange the activities of commerce and impair the confidence which is the cement of the entire structure of credit, imperatively demands that thera should be a recognizable distinction between banking institutions which are for the convenience of gamblers and those which are for the uses of the honest merchant and producer, Next to curtailing the indefinite multiplication of paper equiva lents for property, the most effectual check that could be placed on the ex- cesses of stock gambling is to compel the banks which lend money on collaterals having a purely speculative valun to do it at the risk of their officers and directors. aIs & Bsarl REAL ESTATE AGENTS! 15th & Dodge Streets, WILLIAM'SBLOCK No. 201—81,260—House of 4 rooms on half lot in Har- bach'’s addition. 109—Good business property on 18th street, paying now 15 percent on money invested. This s a great bargain. 10781, o s and hall, Regan's addition, good stern, half cash and two years on n Talance. 200—81,000—House and halt lot, Horbach's addition, ood lication and easy terms. 108—4$,600—Good house of Sroomw on full et in Shinn's addition—good barn, well,cistern, ete., and will be sold on easy terms. Four nice cottages, with sonth front for sale on mnnthlymymanls. 02—§3,000—Takes the cottage and halt lot corner of Charlus and Saunders strect. This should be bought as busincss proprty. 208—Do you want tbat dwelling and full lot, with largo barn, south of A.\J. Poppleton's place? Wo aro sole agents, and will sell cheap, Take it while it can be b 106—#4,000—Lot 4, block 2, sale cheap, for & few da) 190—83,500—Lot 8, block 7, in improvements. Some one gets the bargain, Four lots to lease on 18th street. Block 1, Cote Brilllante, on long time. §2,000—Large hotel in Elkhorn for cash, but it good ‘Omaha property can be traded, we will trade. end two houses for only. dick's addition and Cali and see us 81,000—Lot and & halt in Shion's addition on month- Iy payments. #3010 to $300—25 Lots in Hauscom Piace_for sale on casy torms. = $1,000—House and lot in Lake's additlon. For terms | at office, 189—$2,000—House and lot on Seward] strect with good {mproyements, §300 cash and 325 per month. 105-$12,600—Cor. lot and two houses, four blocks trom postoffice, 183—3$1,500—House of 8 rooms and lease on two lots in Clark’s Addition. Leace §60 per year, with option of buying lote, part cash and on time, House and barn cn half lot on comer street, 8600 cash and $20 per month. 000—ITalf block on Farnam street, In- o property and a bargain. 168-81,000wo lots and house, corner 26th and Dodge 173—85,000Large two story house on lot on_street car line, good barn and near U. P. shops, aud well located for all kinds of business. HAWTHORNE. Wo can sell you in this addition better lots and for less money than any other addition now on the mar- ket, and any one wishing to hold us to this assertion must call during the month of May, for we will raise the prices o all lots in this addition. OMAHA VIEW. To you we will se!l on swall monthly payments— 16, 10 or more dollars per month. Call avd sae us andwe will convince you we mean what we say, MAYFIELD. In tho bestiacre property on the market for the mo) Call and gee plat und prices. We sell lota in all additions to Omaha, worthy o notice. Have Houses to Rent. Conveyance stands at the door to show property to buyers. Notary Public in Office. Money investeo for Parties In Real state. SEARS & BOSARD WILLIAMS' BLOCK. L.ITGELT The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture’ DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEEANMBIEER SE TS ! Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most mtfl designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elexant Passonger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK.,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - OMAHA, NEB . This cut shows a sectional view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Fill ed, Zinc Lined Galvanized lron Shelves Black Enameled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these Re- frigerators at manufactur- er's prices, with freight ad- ded. You are respectfully invited to examine them. Compare prices before buy- Respertfully, . L WRIGHT Manufacturer’s Agent. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 817 §' 18th 8¢, - - - W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent Omaha Iron Works 0. P. RAILWAY - - - RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. | 17TH & 18TH ST REET MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engies, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain: Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ¥aATION TIECO ODELL ROLLER WMILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract fo the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. w‘)gapecinl attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur— Rflnm“g flflmasnfl ! E;:s:r. ::lgasyfim;tfi r:l;:de or same. (General machinery repairs attended New Woodwork ! New Attachments Warranted 5 Years. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS, E. L LOVEJOY " 132 5. 154h Shaeel, OmabaNh RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om»ba, Neb Dr. CONNAUGCHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A. Established 1878—Catar E. Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Formanently Cured, Patients| Oured at Home. Write for *“Tae MEDICAL- ONARY,” for the People, [Oonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 202, Telephone No,26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘‘Physician of| riea Ablilvy and Marked Success.,” CONGRESSMAN MUI{PHY. Davenport., wviten: _**An nonorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours, § G. H WO0OD & CoO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO,, PLUMBERS, |STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, Rl &0 4 OMAHA, NEB.