Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1884, Page 8

THRE DAILY B L E-*fTTURSDAY SPTEMBER 27, 1854 e : THE DAILY BEE. B Mornine Sept. 27 Saturday LOCAL BREVITIES. « - Beos ave cansing a good deal of trouble all over the city especially in store where candies are kept, John McClelland was yesterday arrested for an assaultupon & man named Clifford. His case was called for trial and continued. —A telegraph pole on Sixteenth and Wok stor, during the storm last night, was struck by a thunderbolt and rifted from top to bot tom. The body of John Burns, who was killed by lightaing a few days since will be buried from Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms this afternoon. —The meeting of the second ward Cleve- land and Hendricks club at Kasper's hall Thurs ing was a very successful ono and was y attended. There will be a_regular meeting of Ruth Rebekah Dogree, lodge No. 1,in Odd Fel- day e larg Jows hall, at § p.m. Saturday evening Sep- tamber 27, 1851, A fall attendanco is request- od. Streat car no 7 broke an axle between Nineth and Tenth on Farnam last evening, The car was run off the track upon the street and was aftarward taken to the shops for re- pairs, —Thers will bo a grand rally of the First ward republicans at Seventh and Pierce strects, this evening. Messrs, W. Kyle W. F, Garly and County Judge McCulloch will address the meeting, —The Tonth street city mission will reopen their sewing schools this morning, Sep- tember 27th, We hope to see all the littlo girls who are interested in learning to sew, Don't forget to bring your thimbles. The men who came 50 near death from suf focation at the Goos House yesterday were gradually regaining consciousness all of the afternoon and night and were ablo early in tho evening to signify their desire for water, —The Eighteenth Stroot M, 1. church will hold services again next Sunday in Captain Bruner's new store bnilding, northwest corner of Saundors and Hamilton streots, Preach- ing a610:20 . m, Class mooting immediately after preaching. Governor Dawes has commissioned Dr. H, thewson, superintendent of the asylum and Rev. P, W. Howe, chaplain of the peni tentiary, as delegates to attend the national conference of public charities and reforma- tories to be held in St. Lonis, Mo., October 18th, —Williams, the ta lor, has gone to Chicago to look after & young man named Moore, who left town o fow diys ago, taking with him Willian's watch and a new overcoat, and loay- ing an unpaid Loard bill at the Metropolitan. Moore had been clerking for Williams, and waa thought to b straight. —A temporary organization of a Fourth ward Cleveland and Hendricks club, with A, K. Coggeshall as president and 1, J. Me- Shane secretary, was had with a large attend- ance Thursday night. Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the city hall, when the club will ba completed. —In last Wednesday ovening's Bk, under an itemeaded “Arrested for drankness the statement was made that the man appre- hended was llberated by Doputy Marsha CGiorman, This statement was erroneous, as the man was taken before Judge Boncke and there released, not even heing brought into the clty juil. — Last night an_ alarm was turned in from box 84, The fire was found to be in the gro- cory store formerly occupied by Tom Brunner on the northeast corner of Cuming and Nine- teenth stroets, and was extinguished by the department before it made much headway, The loss was about $300, and was fully cov | A HEALTHYCITY. Omaha People at Present in a Very| Healthy Condition. Doctors, Undertakers and Grave-1hg- | gera Complaining of Dull Times and Feara Panic, Omalha at present is enjoying a very healthy period, Her inhabitants have every cause to be thankfal for the health and consequent happiness which exists at the present time, The doctars are find- ing fault and complaining of hard times, Dr. Leisenring, the city physician, was called upon by a Bk reporter last even- ing and msked regarding the pulse of Omaha at presont. He stated that it was fully up to standard, and beating regu- larly. In answer to an inquiry he eaid that Omaha people at present are enjoy- ing excoeding good health, “*Well, doctor, how has it been during the season?” asked the reporter. “It has been quite healthy, except among the children. The mortality among the children has been very great during the past fow months, but now the number of deaths have greatly fallen off.”Z ““What is the most prevalent dlseaso at the preaent time!” “Oh, malaria, There is considerable malaria in the community and many peo- ple are afflicted with it who are not con fined to theirbeds " “ How do you account for so much ma- lariaf” ““1t is yery easily accounted for. There is 80 much earth being tured over in Omaha this season. In almost every part of the city grading is being done and this fresh earth causes a great deal of impurity in the alr, and this causes ma- laria. Large quantities of partially de- com{:fllm‘i vegetable matter is turned up by this grading and the unhealthy odors from this go forth breeding disease.” ““ What portion of the city is most af- fected!” “That is a hard question to answer, 1 have not been able to see any differ- ence, it is distributed about equally, and grading is being done in nearly part of the cityThe city has been perfectly free from epidemics and contagious diseases and on this account the citizens have every reason to congratulate themselves.” “What do you think ahout the chole- ra coming to this country?” “I am of theopinion that this country will be visited by the cholera another season and if such sould be the case 1 cannot see why Omaha should not be in- fested. Thisisa sort of half way place across the continent and a great many people stop off hero for a day. A large nuraber of emigrants pass through this city in the courso of a season and it is from these peoplo that the discase is most to be feared. It would probably astonish_the peoplo of Omaha to know that there had been evidences of cholera hero recently, but such is the case. I do not imagine, however, that it is going to be anything serious and no alarm need be felt by the citizens of Omaha,” THE UNDERTAKERS, The undertakers of the city aro a sour looking lot these days. They are offer- ing chromos for corpses and yet are un- ablo toget but very few. It is hard for them to keep from soliciting trade theso times, One of the prominent undertakers of this clty was visited yesterday and asked as to the stato of the trade. “‘Business is dull,” says the man of cofting and stiffs. *‘It seems almost im- possible for people to die now a days, 1 am thinking of offering a lottery ticket with every coffin sale just to see if 1 can’t work up a little boom.” ered by insurance. A stroet car driver was quite badly hurt on Ninth street yosterdaymorning, Barnum big nt was coming up the stroet and the left his seat and took his horses by the head, as they were very badly frightened The animals reared up and threw him under their feet and then jumped upon him. He was sent to St. Joseph's hospital. — At tho meeting of the Fifth ward republi- can club, Thursda night the following organiza tion way perfected: Joseph Redman, prosi- dent; T. C, Drunuer, first vico preside Thos. Callan, sccond vice prosident; Lirick Peterson, third vice prosident; John T, Olark, socretary; John Quinn, assistant sccrotary; Henry Boln, treasurer, The mee!ing adjourn- o to mest Saturday night at § o'clock, John MeCloud, #4 old offexder, wa terday afternoon arrested at the circus by de- tective Cooper who travels with the show, It is claimed by Cooper that MeUloud had his hand on a ludy's watch and was about te wrest it from ber when he was apprehended. Cooper will not stay to appear ngainat the fender and it is probable that he will be re- leased this morning, — Kupture Cured, permanently or no pay. Our new and sure cure mothod of treating rupture, without the knife, enables us to guaran- toe @ cure. Trusses can be thrown away al last. Send two letter stamps, for ret- erenence, pamphlet and terms, World's }v)ugenury Medical Association, Buffulo, —— FPEKsSONAL, Mrs. Dan Shull has roturned from a trip of several weeks duration throuvh the west, M, D, 8, Thomas, press agent of Barnum’s big show, gave the BEE office s call this after- noon, C——— £7A Thing of Beauty, The most bril- liant shades possible, ongall fabrics are made by the Diamond Ly¢s, - Unequalled for bril Liancy and durabilily. 10c at diuggists. Send 2 for 82 Sample c Wells, Hichardson & Co,, Burlington, V. T — Army O First Lieutenant ¥, W, Thibaut, Sixth intantry, is appointed a special inspector and will inspect such unserviceable stores for which Firev Lisutenant Dan O. Kiag- mau, corps of engineers engineer offlce of the department is responsible, as may have becowe broken or unfit for further use in the prosecution of the work of constructing roads and brioges iu the Yeilowstone National park, Wyoming, Recruits Eugene M. Callahan and Marshal W, Roe, enlisted at Fort Nebraska, are assigned to the infantry. o —— The Garland Stwves sud Ranges have the most artistic finish of any that we have ever ecen. They are everywhere acknowledged to be the best in the world while they cost no more than is often asked for inferior goodd. They are noted for durebility, convenience and «eonomy of fuel as for style wnd huu:}v. “*Would that induce people to buy in advance?” ‘“It is hard to tell- We do have a cus- tomer once in a while who buys his own coffin and lays it aside. If 1 should tell you that there is one man in this clty who aloeps every night in his coflin you would hardly believe me, and yet such is the case. Sarah Bornhardt has not got a monopoly in that busiu The only difference is that Sarah advertises her bed and this man does not. *Well,” the undertaker voluntarlly continued, ‘‘Our busiuess is a dead one any way. There is very little life about an undertaker's business. Somo people think that undertaker's are terribly herd- hearted, but they are mistaken in this, Wao do not like to see people die, but if they must die (and al! Ry must) wh, then wo want tho job of burying them.” The sextons and grave-diggers were soen also, and they were growling about dull times, so the reporter put it down as a sure thing that the city is in a very healthy condition. e e— Mr, Woodworth's Letter, Omana, September 24.— 70 the Fdi Your paper to-morrow morning will doubtless contain a record of the fact that Mr, K. Rosewater has made complaintin the police court charging me with being both directly and indirect- ly, interested in paving contracts with this city in violation of the statutes. His paper of this evening contains a number of statements, which seem to have grown out of the ground upon which the charge is made, and, of course, are as falso as the support upon which they rest. 1 do not deny that, at the time of my election to the city council, I was I the employ of the Union Pacific railway, In connection with this statoment is pub. lished the assertion that, at the time of my candidacy, Tue Bee opposed mo for that position. This is manifestly untrue. The paper at that time was being con ducted by an sssistant of the editor, while Mr, Kosew ater was absent, I think in the east. This fact may bo substan. tiated by a reference to the columns of that paper, 1t 1s further stated that many citizens voted for me on my personal pledge that Iwas thoroughlyindependent of and would ather throw up my clerkship with the P. than *‘wrong” my constituents, So far as this is concerned, 1 would rather throw up matters of greater importance than the clerkship in question, than do “wrong" to my constivents. But, it is a fact that T made no such pledge, and further, no such pledge was asked or given, My nowination was made on a Saturday night, and the election took vlace on the following Tuesday, and my majority was 800, Daring that time 1 bad but little time to make & canqass, and the fact is, I never spoketo any person as indicated in Mr. Rosewater's tor: ond {s the best stons for paving purposes, (and the people are getting to realize this fact oat of rty owners of five have This in attested by the fact that, even paving districts, the prop- petitioned for { Colorado sandstone. having voted ordinance, I am also charged with for the Belt Line raiiroad The first time the matter was voted upon 1 was one of nine men who favored the ordinance. The second time, the sub- ject was passed by an unanimous vote of the full council. Ifavored this ordinance becauro I thought it would be beneficial to the city, That it has been productive «f good is attested by the fact that prop- erty along the line has more than trebled in value, With regard to my owning a sand-pit on the Platte, at Valley, I desire to say that it is true. Neither do I deny that [ am in the sand business, But I do deny that I have asked exorbitant prices from contractors for my sand. I receive from all £1.05 per yard on board the cars at Oma- ha. There is no contractor in town who buys nand of me exclusively. And with regard to the quality of the sand. I refer to any architect or builder in the city. The next misstatement is that 1 re- signed my position as clerk in the U. P. employ. Thi is not so. 1 am now agent for the stone department of that road. I have not, as is claimed, - resorted to all sorts of tricks to folst sandstone upon taxpayers, Tho stone sells iteelf. I have no interest whatever in any contract, di- rootly or indirectly; hor have I ever had, Nor has any officer of the Union Pacific railway company, to my knowledge, In the above I have given denial to all Mr. Rosewater's untruthful assertions. To me they seem to have been Inspired by porsonal feeling and disappointment. This is his third attack, the first coming on the day after the letting of the print. ing contract to the Dispatch. Before the latter subject came up in the council, Mr. Rosewater, on three dif- ferent occasions, asked me to vote to award the printing contract to Tie Brk. I told him I would vote in the matter for the best interest of the city. I voted for the Dispatch, because that paper was the lowest bidder. Tue Bek was the highest bidder, there being a difference of nearly 30 cents per equare between the bids, the Dispatch being 19 cents and Tue Bee 48 persquare, He had secured six votes and if 1 had voted fer him, it would have given him a majority. He therefore doubtless lays the defeat of his hopes at my door, I am satisfied, If [ had voted to award the contract to Tne Bre Mr. Rosewater would not have been com- pelled to rush to the police court and in- to his columns to basely and unjustly try to injure my reputation. C. D. WoonwoRTi. e —— FOR CHAUTAUQUANS. AnImportant Meeting Next Tuesday Evening, All members of the Omaha C. L, S. C. and those who intend to read the course of the coming year, should attend the meeting to be held in Y. M. C. T. hall, corner of Farnam and Fifteenth streets, Tuesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. There will be an election of oflicers, mission of members, and reports of last, year's wook. A large membership is already assured, but there are hundreds of young men and women in Omaha who would confer lasting benefit upon them- solves by reading the carefully arranged course offered by the circle. Fow per- sons realize how much may de accom- plished by eystematic reading, or how much is lost by the want of such system, The yChautauqua course has been care- fully arranged by those who are familiar with the whole field sought to be cov- ered. and the resultisa system which commends iteclf to all classes of society. When such men as President Seelie, of Ambherst college, John B. Gough and many others find the course worthy of their attention and read iv year after year, there muste in itsomething which would prove beneficial to the masses of society. e Police Court, In police court yestordad Wm., Ham- mel, W. J, Johnson and Chas. Young were each fined $5 and costs for disturb- ance of the peace by drunkenness. G, E Evans had been pounded nearly to death while drunkand was discharged, the judgo remarking that he had punish- ment enough. Frank Hoover was charged with intox- icatlon, He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued, John Lacy, Chas. Meyers and August Strubed wero arrested for fighting. They all told differont stories, and thoy wero held until tho officers who made the ar- rest could bo found, Fanny Leonard was arrested for being a streetwalker. She pleaded not guilty and was held for trial. Ed. Orland, for stealing $16 from the Buckingham bar yestorday was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail on bread and water — nunication. To tho Editor of Tug Bk, Omana, September 20 1884, My lit- tlo boy Ray was crossing Farnam at Twelfth streot yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, and was run over by a man and woman driving a buggy in a reckless and unlawful manner, The boy barely oscaped the wheel, and was stepped on by the horse, and his leg is badly bruised from the knee down. The l(nc{illl{ was stripped off, his pants torn, and his shoe cut open. He was unable to waik to his home aud has been confined to his bed since from the injuries received, Pro- tosts have been made time and again through your columns against this tast driving on our paved streets, and it is to be hoped somo of these parties will be prosecuted and an example made of them, Podestrians, as is well known, have the right of way of crossings, but this brute drove right on and over the boy, never stopping to see what injury was done, shouting to him *‘get out of the way the way there.” 1 have made dili- gent inquiry but no one as tsusual in such cases, kuow the driver of the buggy, so no prosecution can be made, Gro, C, Hornir, L i First Ward Moeting, Tho First Ward Republican club will hold & meeting Saturday evening st the corner of Seventh and Pierce streets. article, In the next paragraph it is alleged that I voted for sandstone. I have no desire 1o deny the fact. 1 voted for it because 1 believed, as I believe now, that it was Good speak: will be on hand. The ladies of the First ward will also preseut to the club a Blaine and Logan flag. R. G, JeNKINsON, President, E, M, Srexvera, Becretary. BRUTAL TREATMENT. Tregt A Orowd of Men Brutally af Balky Horse, Thursday evening on Sixteenth str ee was as clear a case of cruelty to animals as could be anywhere, Jake Schriner, the proprictor of the Blue seen barn, makes a business of buying, selling and trading horses, He had managed through some of his dickering to get hold of & thoroughly balky animal, and last night he attempted to drive her but it ‘Was no go, He had her and onother horse hitched to & top buggy in front of his barn and there they stood and the balky one ro fused to move a peg. A large crowd of men gathered around the team and every one who eame knew of a sure way to start her and each way was, in its turn animal tried. First the was severely thrashed with a whale- bone whip but it was like pounding a hitching post. A sharp stick wasprocured and with this the poor beast was punched behind the foreleg for several minutes, but without avall. A great big fellow then took to kicking her in the forelegs below the knees, but still, like the boy upon the burning deck, she stood her ground. A twist was then put upon hor nose and another dose of whalebone whip applied with just as good effect as the first dose had., Now comes a man with less feel- ing than the others, and with him he brings a jerk rope which he fastens to the animals under jaw. Ten or twelve big, strong men take hold of the rope and begin to pull and jerk with all their might. This was too much for the poor beast, and she bleated out like a calf, so groat was her agony, The sqeals of the suffering animal did not cause the men to desist, in their infam- ous work, but they kept on pulling, until with a loud squeal the horse reared in the air and threw herself broadside upon the pavement. Still they pulled and stillfthe animal squealed, and it was not until the brutes were warned of their danger of arrest that they ceased their persecution. ~When the harness was unfastened from the buggy it was with difficulty that the animal could be got upon her feet, when she was led Into the barn with the blood streaming from the gashes made by the cruel rope. Men who have handled horses all their lives know that a balky horse cannot be made to go by torture, for such treatment only maddens it and makes it all the more stubborn, A man who has not the time and patience to work with a_balky horse had elther better sell the animal or give it to some one who has nothing clso to do. It must be admitted that a balky horse is almost enough to try the patience of a saint, but such scenes as that of last night and_ that, too, upon one of the principal business streets of the city, is barbarous, and men who will thus treat a poor dumb and detenseless animal cannot be counted g higher than heathens, o ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobre- co. e — Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac- co is the hest. e ———— A Birthday Party, The many friends of Geo. Arthur. son of Prof. G. R, Rathburn, assembled at his home last evening, on the corner of King and Charles atreets in honor of his sixtoenth birthday. Among other presents, he recoived a new ‘‘Steck” Piano from his father and a beautifal diamond ring from his mother, Arthur, who is a fine performer on the piano, entertained his company ith sem ¢ excellent music. Games and danc- ing were indulged in, and all had a splen- did time, It is hoped by his friends that each birthday in the future may be as happy , and his way through life as joy- ouras the evening of his sixteenth birth- ay. - — Army Orders, Paragraph 5, special orders No, 85, current series from these headquarters, is 80 amended as to direct the command- ing officer at Fort Sidnoy, Neb., to send (Quartermaster Sergeant James Bowater, Twenty-first infantry, to Fort D, A. Russell, Wyoming, for the purpose named in that order. In compliance with paragraph 1, spe- clal orders No, 215, current series from the headquarters of the army, Assistant Surgeon Henry M. Cronkhite, United States army, is relieved from duty in this department and will report to the com- manding general, department of the Mis- sourd, for duty. j e Coroner's Inquest, On Wednesday night the man, James Fitzgerald, who was struck by a Union Pacific engine Sundsy, died at St. Joseph's hospital. His remains were taken to Drexel & Maul's undertaking rooms and Coroner Maul held an inquest upon them this morning. The jury re- turned the fcllowing verdiot: *‘That the said James ¥if accidentally killed by being s switch engine No.)112, while standing on the track, No blame attached to the engineer or train hands, thoy using all precautions necessary in the perform- unce of their duties, " The body was buried this afternoon, ASPHYXIATED BY GAS. Two Men Nearly Dead From Escap- ing Gas Fouund in the Goos Hotel at Noon To-day, Thursday evening two men, one aged escapi 05 and the second about 30, reg- istered at the Goos hotel as John M. Lulow and John Falow, from Iowa, Aboutten oclock Thursday nightthey were shown to room 23, Before retiring they were asked by the clerk if they wished to be called, and one of them replied they would get up before break- fast was over. Yesterday morning Peter Goos, thq pro- priotor, asked about them and was led to believe that they had arisen and gone. Later in the dey an odor uflabout gas was smolt about the hotel but upon examivation up stairs nothing wrong could found, A little after noon & plumber working in the hotel became so alarmed from the smell that he instituted & search for the cause aud looking through the keyhole of room 23 saw one of the men above named lying inkdnsible in bed and the other, the oldet, in a half reclining poeitoit With ves!, pants and boots on, also uncon: | woious. Admission was gained to the room through the transom. Upon examination of the gas jet immediately over the bed, the cock was feund at right angle to the foedor, lotting the gas escape to its full capacity. Drs. Parker, Peabody and Armstrong were called in who found the men nearly dead from asphyxin. Restoratives were appliea and the men soon began regain- ing consciousness. 'The doctors think the men are now out of dangerzand will fully recover from the poisonous effects of tho gas. The two men are father and son and said they come from Walnut, Towa. They intended to leave this morning for Missouri Valley. POWDER Absolutely Pure. urene strength and wholesomeness. Moro eoonomical the ordinary kiuds,and cannot be sold in compet with the multitude of low test, shorb welght alum A This powdor never varies, A _marvol of {uosphate powders, old onl to oana. AKING POWDER CG., 108 Wall street', N. Y. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastio year coummences on tne First Weduesday in September. The course of instruction embraces all tho Elemen tary and_higher branches of a finished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis. slon of young Iadice. Puplls are received at any time of the year. TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud French, use of books, Piano, per session of Five Months, $150.00 EXTRA CHARGES—Drawing, Painting, Germa Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal Music. Roforences are roquired from all persons unknow to the institution. For further information apply the LADY SUPEICOL Iy 11.m&e L Gl COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omaha Nobraska, In which 1s taught doule an single entry Book-Keeping, Commerc vil Goyernment, Business Practice, Pt I lish Gramuiar, Arithmetio, Spelling, Core respondence, and Short Hand Writing, TERMS: 500 In 0 Pon 0, (b month.... The abovo o months. ... 3 o 12 00 Send for circular. 68 I RATHBUN, Prn nd Farnan Omaha o the changes that, Ina tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after Improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! Whilo at the same time the lowness of prico of tho fine grade of clothing they handle is no loss astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, B y £ ZOF BEINGTHE BESTZ THAT CAN BE MADEZ= = THEMICHIGANSTOVE :COM PANY +RETROIT'-CHICAGO BUFFALQL g SSOLDEY . LANGE & FOITICK Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERs 7 —~ A NI~ Fresh Fish AT W IEIOLES A XJE: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, OMAHA, NEB 'Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARDWARE In the State: CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTINATES FURNISEHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S STANDARDSCALLS Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale BREPAILR SHOFP, - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 1405 Douglas Street, GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE - CLOTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING GCOODS. Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 The targest Stock in Omaha andZ¥iakes th 1 U g,fi, Y {DRAPERIES ANLC MIRRORS, CEANMBIEL | SETS Just recefved an assoriment far surpassing anything fn this market, compristn the latost and moet tasty deslgns manafactured for this spring's trade and coverir ¢ a range of prices from the Oheapest to tho most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-, | Complete stock of all the luiest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, M das}nd Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Rte., Etc. Elogant Passenger Hllevetor to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Strect, - - - -~ OMAHA NEB MANUPACTURKR OF OF ETRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS 4 el Larriages, Buogies Road Wamons § AND TWO WHEEL CARTE 2% 4N 1219 and 1830 Haraey Streol Cotalorss Turaubed t1es mera somdes Omaha, Fob Dr. CONNAUCHTON .| | 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, I0WA, U, 8, A, Eastablished 18 Cata ’, o 18AnjBAsens Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speodily and Fermanently Oured. Patients ar od at Home. Write for *“Tur Mepicar-Missionany,” for the People, Qonsultation snd Correspondence Gratia, P. O, Box 202, Telephone No, 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: *‘ Physiclun of tten Abllity and Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN NMURPHY, Davenport, writas: **An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures Hones # 20 b