Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1885, Page 16

THE DAILY BREE---THUR JAY, JANUZRY 1, 1885. el —_— COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, * DEFENSE OF THE DOCIOR. His Proof That He Does Not Merit The Censare of the Beard of Health, Let The Rest Be 8Shown Up, The county physiclan, Dr. Bellinger, does not propose to rest under the reso lation of the board of health censuring him, and produces a statement and certi- fioates showing that he has attended to his daties. The facts concerning the girl's sudden death seem now to point to some neglect on the part of the nuras. It would be a relief to the public If they could be assured otherwise, and also that the Flaharty famlly, whilo quarantined, wers supplied with necessary food and fuel at all times, It would also bo satis- factory to know whether the four women quarantined at the Coy house were neg- lected as to provislons and fuel. None of these were alck, nor were they a county charge, but they were quaran- tined by the city board of health, kept from going out or coming in, and 1t seoma that no provislon was made for their comfort. Now that the small pox scare if-virtually over, and the danger of an epidemic passed, it will be well to have the facts all brought out, so that if there has been any neglect or careloss: ness, it may not occur again, should oc- casion arise to use quarantine measures, The following is the doctor's showlng: A CARD TO THE PUBLIC, Couxcrr, Brurrs, December 30,—No- ticing in Tur Bek of the 30th that the board of health had consured me for gome difficulty oxperienced in the gen- eral care of tho late *‘smallpox” patients, & would like to state the dutles of county thll»n in full. First, the county phys— clan is engaged by the county supervisors to attend to all paupers or people unable to help themselves, requiring medical aid or mediclne, when ordered by the over- seer of poor or any member of eaid coun- ty board. The daty of the county phys- iclan 1s to see to medical supplies and in casen of infective or contaglous diseases to seo;that all hyglenicimeasures are car- ried out, {such as disinfecting and de- stroying all contagious germs, the board holding the physician responsible for all injury (medical) when due to his negli- gence. This comprises all of the duties of the county physiclan, He is not obliged to furnish fuel, food or shelter, has no right to distribute orders except for medicine, and when giving his services and medicine he fullfills his contract to the letter. sum up the charges made by the board of health, and see how far I was implicated. First, I did not visit patients regularly; second, I did not enter the room but handed the medicine in from the outside; third, not furntshing food. This I disre- gard entirely an belng out of my jurisdio- |5 tlon, and something I had nothing to do with. The followlng certificates 1 think will disprove all charges and convince the board of health that they acted rather hastlly in the matter. In con- clusion I wovld like to state that so far a8 the “Coy house” s concerned, I had nothing to do with it whatever. The proprietor engaged me to attend him while I was attending Mr. Crumb. He is not a county charge, and the count has nothing to do with him whatever. attended him rogularly as I would any of my cases, and charged him for each visit. The board of health quarantined the Coy house, and when under quarantine should vide a way by which food and fuel could be obtained by the inmates. Mr, D, Crumb was the only patient at the Coy house that I was ordered to at- tend and that came under the county charge. Frep P, BeLuiNGer, M. D, Couxcir, BLurrs, Dacember30, 1884 — 1 hereby certify that I have been acting || as special policoman to Coy house while quarantined, and have sent for Dr, Bel- linger several times to come to Coy house, and I have seen him enter Coy house from one to twice daily to attend patlents, and I have taken medicine from | ; drug store to Coy house for patienta for Dr. Bellinger. E. W. Gray. Couxo 1 hereby certify that Dr. Bellinger has attended me from Docember 17th to date for small pox, and that he made from one to two visits u day whilo I was con- fined to bed. He always entored the room, and examined me, remaining in the room fully five minutes, leaving med fclne and full directions, and o Chrlst- mas brought mo for breakfast meat, bread and pio, and that the statement mado that Dr. Bellinger brought noth- ing bat two sandwiches, and handed in medicine and did not enter the the rooms is false, and also state that I am perfectly satisfied in overy respect for the manner Dr. Bollinger has treated me. DaN Croms. Councit Biurrs, Dacember 30.— I hereby certity that on December 19 Dr. Bellinger ordered me to take one mattress and five comforters to Mre. Flaherty, and nd comforters were taken to the house and leave them, acd these m o8 left. WiLuiay KIRKENDALL, Prsr House, Dacember 30 —I hereby certily that I was acting as nurse at the st house during the sickness of Ellen | With the millionaire elly, and tbat Dr. Bellinger made one |.them, and him 4 visit & day from the time she was bronght to the pest houss till her death, and al- waya entered the room and examined the patlent, and left directions till next visit ‘Wirtiam KirkeNDALL, Emma KIRKENDALL, Nurses. Couxcin, Brurrs, December 30. 1 hereby certify that I was acting as ounty house from De. nurse at the cember 17th to Decewber 20th, while the 1! o1 which the patients were sufforing from’ smaflpox, | Th0%¢ flgwres are armnged side by B ander D, Bollinsrs nos S2aPET Hside, and exposed to view through un B e Dr. malinger's oare, nd that |\ erture, n division being mado Dy the o e Tyt o Doata 8| ccnter of tho opening to_distinguish be- 25th, and always came in the room and tween the hours and minutes, The fig raminnd thaa e 0 the room mad lon the left indicato - the hou, those o the right the minutes past the hour, in when needed, with full instructions for He always remained in the room at least five minutes, and on Chrlst- mas brouht us for breakfast bread, meat patient. i , » sely at every sixtioth second the last |students at the Unlversity of Vermont S0 R0 tued. of teadrliia ' 0 is instantancously cx- | this torm is an_ old man ith white halr S ver AT wged for the next in suceession, Every | snd wrinkled face bat erect and active as s V0N * | ten winutes two figures are thus replaced, | any freshman, An interview with a stu- . Y and at every hou suddenly dis- |dent to-day revealed many interesting . Dr. C. C. Hazen, Dentlst, 100 Malnst. | qppear, and the exact time is siul- | facts concerning his sged classmate. se———— tancously shown. The figures, being| ,'Why, 18 it possible you haven't heard UPSET SALE AT METCALF BROS, | for MoClarg's relf-rising buckwheat flour ta the best. Try it. o — Iteal Estate Transters, The following is & list of roal estate transfers filed yesterday in the recorder'’s * office of Pottawattomle county, Iowa, Now we will |; 1. Bures, December 30, 1884 — | { tor, real estate and loan agent, Council Bluffs, Towa, December 31, 1884 Oaspar Foster to Poter Barteles, lot 6, block 12, Minden, $100. J. B. Johansen to Rolling E. King, swd, 2 39; 81,920, tal ealon £2,020, — UPSET SALE AT METCALF BROS. ————— OCOMM EROIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, 1 milling, 57; No. Oata—For local purposes, 2 Hay—84 50@6 00 per ton; baled, B0@60. Rye—85c. Dorn Meal—1 20 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 6 50, Oonl—Dellvered, hard, 4 50 per ton Lard—Fairbank’s, wholasallng at 9§, Flour—Oity four, 1 50@3 90, Brooms—2 95@8 00 per doz, LIVE BTOOK. Onttlo—Buteher cows 8 25@3 75, Butchor stears, 8 75@4 00, Sheep—2 60@3 00, Hoga—4 00@4 25. PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; dressed 9 50 per ton; soft chickens, 8c; dressod turkeys, 12he; dressed ducks, 9@10c; dressed goese, 10@12c; spring chickens, per doz. 2 Butter—Creamery, 25@280; choice country 16@18c, ¥gge—22 per_dozen. Vegotables— Potatoes, 30@400 per bushel; onions, 60c per bu; apples, choice cooking or eating, 2 50@3 00; beans, 1 00@1 60 per bushel; Sweet votatoss, 2¢ ver b, Cider—32 gallon bbl Oranges—b 50 per bh .50, JOHN L, LLIVAN'S SALOON, An Unpretentious Boston Groggery With a Highly Artisuc Bartender. New York Sun, John L. Sullivan’s saloon in Boston is not as gorgeous as the western correspond- ents have described it to bo, It is_just such another saloon as Alderman Jerry Murphy’s, minus the pls s window, only a little more elbow room for Mr. Sullivan to move around in. It is in the 0dd Fellows’ hall block on Washington street just beyond Kneeland. It is out of place where it is. In all the other store windows hats and valises and trunks makes stay. ched along the whole front of the saloon, is the legend, “John L. Sullivan's,” in gold letters a foot high. The window glass is not plate, and o old- fashioned as to have four panes to each window. The side panes are cut in two in the middle. Gas jetsof the cheap- est kind light up each window. In the one nearest Kneeland street is a chair, such as one sces in all the fancy furniture stores, with bull horns for legs and back, and a bit of bull’s hide for a seat. Per- sons who have seen a hundred others just like and and stare at this one because it is in Sullivan’s window. In the other window there is generally a picture of Sullivan dressed up in thg are displayed. But Sullivan money there and there he is likely tc Above the door, stre style of one of Boston's most respectabld citizens, with a high hat, dress kid gloves, and a handsome canc. Sometimes this gives way toa picture of one fighter or another not connected with the house. At other times there is an announcement of a sparring contest thrown over the pic- tur The east side of the saloon, divided off and extending back about thirty feet faom the door, forms the card room, wine room and a pr ffice. In an apart- ment back of this ar number of striking pictures of well-known pugilists, alternat- ing with a score of small mirrors sunk in wall. The bar is like many an ordinary bar in this city, except that it is brighter and more_cheerful looking than the ma- jority. The bartender in a white suit is perhaps the most picturesque object in the establishment. He was sandy haired, but is now turn- ing gray; his face is smooth shaven, and his moustac 1 square. He sel- dom speaks. vy looks his ques- tion: “What will it bet’ The customer perhaps says: “Whis- ke awve the best.” Tlie bartender if walking on glass, picks up » whiskey bottle in > hand and one those fragile glasses that are no common in barrooms, and moves toward his customer as if the glass under his feet thinner than when he walked over it With se 1 beautiful prelim- motions he stands the bottle on the nd with other yet more aston'shing rtistic sweeps of the hand delivers lass upon the bar, putting it always upside down, Old patrons of the place say ho would mot miss any of this cere- mony even if his customer had only four minutes to get to the depot. Drinks don't come high in Sullivan’s in comparison with the Hotfman house prices, but a man can’t drink there three tmes withont creating the impression that he is a millionaire fcom New Yok, A New Yo ker went there once, had a drink of whiskey, and laid ten cents down on the counter. The picturesque bartender put on a pair of pebble glasses, looked at the coin for a second, seemed not to r it, and indics v more was needed, h hox. (at the customer as if he we curiosity, and then put up the glass The New York gentleman recovered his composure when ontsi pin the open air, The crowds come te ullivan, but it is ce He stands with his left elbow on the bar, and tos: a off glass after It seems to please in the news: it has recently ok is made on the counting or register- indicating in large shple prineiple of ing s, and legible figures the cx throughout the whole day and night dial consists of a_ser the sune 1 railway g tic des. The figures remain sta. ary for a minute af a time, and pre d by openings in the with clear, and at night are illuminated by th electric light, ment, Puitansirsia, Decomber 31 M1m "and Lewis J. Ladner, the # | troubled sea. et hour and minute | 8 nner as the time is shown in plates glazed opal glass, wlways show bright and —— Bankers Charg-d With Embezzle- ~The grand |i jury to-day found rus bills aguinst William 4 suspended furnished by A, J, Stephenson, abstrac: | bankers, churgivg them with ‘ombezslament. A TEXAS COWGIRL. Chases the A Young Woman Wh Steers and Roands Up Her Un. cle's Herds—A Testimonial from Cowboy Ad- mirers, There is an ocean of prairie about this now town, says a Midland (Tex ) corre- spondent, and it rises and falls as far as the eye oan reach like the swell of a With a strong glass one can see in the distance a maas of sheep, tonded by a lonely shepherd, in a yollow “licker,” or oilakin ulster, and a black Spanish shepherd dog. Herds of ante- lope, following a leader, scamper _across the plaine, stirring up flocks of Mexican quail and pratrie chickens, and causing excitement in the prairie-dog towns, where the fat rodents plunge headlong into their holes, and then stick out their heads to see what startled them. Like a dark cloud on the horizon, great herds of oattle appear in tho dlstance, elther In the distance or under the guard of cow boys, holding them. The herd of Col. A. W. Dunn, president of the Colorado Natlonal bank, came upon the plains the other day, and the colonel camo here with his nlece, Miss Marie By- num, of Mississippi, to ‘‘out out,” as the phrase goer, the beeves that were ready for market, and to pen them in the cattle pen at the rail- road station. The wild Texas steers were fallof life and run, and the cow- boys had thelr hands full, with all their okill, to get them penned. Col. Dunn, who is & typical cowman, mounted a maustang to help the cowboys, and his niece insisted upon going aloog with him. She could not be persuaded that there was any danger In the adventure, or that her dress and sex placed her at any dis— advantage In an_effort for which the cow- boys were rigged with Mexican spurs, big leather leggings, three or foor revolvers, lariats at their saddle horn, big white sombraros with rsttlesnake skins twisted about them, and watch chains of snake ratiles, She insisted that If she could get a awift pony and » slde saddle she would show that she could ride alongside of the wildest steer and tarn him, In spite of his dangerous horns, The pony was provid- ed, and Mis Bynum, placing her foot in the hand of a cowboy, leaped into the saddle, and, gathering up the reins, dashed off with a hearty laugh, followed by her escort of cowboys, who spun over the pralrie after her. She reined up as they came into the herd, as the process of selection of the beeves required a quick judgment that only experlence gives, The cowboys went into the herd, and their trained ponles, when they were pointed to steers that were to be ‘‘cut out,” ran them out of the herd; and, as soon as the bunch was formed, the cow- boys swung around them, and Miss Bynum, with a lash made of the end of the reins, started her pony forward and jolned in the seml-circle and separated the steers to the pen. The work was ex- citing to a novice, and the fair cowgirl’s cheeks flushed as she sped along. A big brown steer, all branded over, reared up; and, breaking out of the line, tossed his horns and tall up and started off like a deer. Miss Bynum whirled her pony and started after the animal. She did her work bravely. The cowboys watched her with admiration. Her pony dashed alongside of the steer, and the cowboya expected that, as the animal turned, he would catch his horns in her drapery, or she would plunge over the pony’s head as he turned with the steer. They saw her stop as the steer turned and balance her- self like a skilled equeetrienne, and then head off the steer and turn him back. Soon she came dashing back alongside the steer and landed him in the bunch that was headed for the pen. Several of the cowboys pronounced her a ‘‘thor- oughbred” "and a *‘ong horn”—their choicest compliments, for, in the fertile vocabulary of the cowboy, the terms “‘half breed” and *‘short horn” are equi- valent to the ‘‘tendertoot” of days gone by, with, perhaps, a shade more of deris. ion to them. Miss Bynum, when the first lot of cat- tle was penned, dashed back to the herd, and with a little instruction began to help *'cat out” the cattle. Each trip from the herd to the pen was marked by some exciting chass of a steer, and each time the young woman bore horself bravely, and she did notlet a single stees escope. When at the pen, of which the cattle, with apparent conscl- ousness of thelr impending fato after the long trip to Chicago, showed fear, they |, tried hard to escape. With heads down, the steers that could would dart past the pontes and dash away, and the nearest cowboy would touch his spurs to the pony's side and point his and start on the chase, The wild Texas steers are swift-footed, and it takes a good rider to pass one and turn him, but Miss Bynum was equal to every r that invited her pony to run, although she was in immed- iato danger of being dragged off her mount by the horns of some steer strik- “|ing her riding habit, sho was ablo to manage her skirts as well as_her pony, and when the task was eneed she con- templated the fores of horns in the cattle pen with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks That night when the cowboys we drinking their black coffec and eating th rked buffalo meat, they agreed to present Miss Bynum with some token of not often that Sullivan exhibits himself, | their appreciation of her assistance and a though when he does he makes up for | few days ago there came to the Bank cf lost time, Colorado a massive gold ring inscribed, “fo Miss Bynum from the Tex " Qol Dunn presented the shining ci rold to his niece, and said that he hoped that it would signify an engage- ment of her services at the annual round up on the “ never enjoyed _anything so much in my life,” said miss Bynum to the writer, “and, would you believe it? I didn t whoys quote scripture once, I to ride at the next round-up pect to do mmch better, Tl show them what a cowgirl can do,” — — A OOLLEGE BOY, hear the to College to Complete His Studies, Special Dispateh to the G lobe-Demacrat, BuruiNgrox, Vi, December inquiry. d terrupted in 1831, father's famil, must be 75 years of sge enty-five! He has just passed his elg P was, but be cnts like third birthday sixty."” up b4 What degree is this youthful student working for?" *‘1 think he has not arrived at a defi- nite conclusion himself as to that; he is prospecting, as it were. He visits the room of neatly every professor inthe nn- iversity at intervals,and makes it mighty Interesting for them. He feels young, but he has all the concelt of his years, and while in the normal attitude of a pupil he occaslonally assumes the role of instructor, Asa consequence the pro- fessors are often placed in ombarrasing sltuations. Bat the old gentleman means all right, he is thoroughly good at heart, and they know it would griove him to Interfere with him, so rather than hurt his feelings they submit quietly, and then most of the time he is as duti ful as could bo desired, and pays the striotest attention to the study in hand. He 1 as enthusisstic over his work as the most ambitious boy could beand never tires of talking about it.” “‘Where are his people, or hasn’t he any friends?” “‘Oh, yes, he has children marri>d and living in Charlotte, and he has a sister living in Connecticut, who has attained a very high soclal position. Mr, Wilder has lived for a number of years at Char- lotte, but last fall he announced his in- tention of coming to the university to complete his course. His wife, who I think is his third, then went toCallfornia on aecount of her health. I under- stand he has had a great doal of sickness and trouble in his family. After his wife went weat, Mr. Wilder came here and en- gaged rooms and board, and has been here ever since, He is conscientlous and all that, but he can stand more harmless fun than any boy in the university. He in sure to be present at every entertaln- ment that comes along, and if there are any games ho is the foramost and the moat enthusiastic participant. The young folks take pains to see that he has every opportunity for enjoying him- *| nearing his end. solf, and he does it, too, Why, the other night he took in two church soclals run- ning, and came out the next day as spry asia bird, At one of them they played drop the handkerchief, and he was the liveliest player in the game, Then, too, he very frequently visits the rink. There is to be a erand march at the rink te- night. T'll warrant you he'll be there, and if you want to see him skate just drop around.” e —— FATAL DUEL IN A BAR-ROOM, The Principals Firing at Each Other From Opposite Sides of a Small Room, Covumpus, Ga., city, wl December 26—This ch is notorious for its Christmas , has been made the scene of another fatal duel. Yesterdny Harry Holland and Capt. Tiff Moore, a former marshal of this city, had been drinking in Middlebrook’s bar room when a dis- pute arose. Policeman Cox entered and took Holland outside. Capt. Moore fol- lowed and asked: ““Who is that?" “You know who it is, without asking the question,” replied Holland, “and you have been told often enough not to “speak to me.” pt. Moore replied with an_epithet and struck him with his fist. ~ Holland drew a pistol but policeman Cox stepped in front of him and took him awa Three-quarters af an hoer late! Moore returned with a pistol in h He leaned agalnst the counte gaged In conversation. Afte) been talking & while Mr. Holl friend named Bishop entered, in hand and_took positions site side of the room, small, Capt. Moore looked up and and sald to Holland: “‘You are th who struck me,” and raised his pls Holland raised his immediately and they both fired, almost simultaneously. Capt Moore fired once only, Holland "three or four tfmes, and Bishop once. Helland and Bishop left the house, Capt. Moore staggered into the back room and placed on a lounge. Dr. Grimes w his side a fow minutes afterward. He found that three shots had taken effect. Two entered the right side about six inches below the ni and one struck in the stomach, balls were all extracted from the le two of them the 5 when they ent lapsed imme after being shot, and died soon afterward, Holland erc the other side of the river imme er the shooting and has not been rested. He was struck on_the r and another ball passed throu elothing, Holland is a son of Col ased, who fell in a sin: brawl some ars ago, and a nephew of Col. J. lland, wmember of the Alabumna leg lature for Lee county. Capt. Moore was born near this city, and has lived here and in Gicard all his life, e — Ex.Vice President Wheeler. Buffalo Express, Ex-Vice President William A Wheeler is living at his old home iu Malone, Franklin county. He is wifeless, child- lese, and eleepless, and sald to be fast It is customary to speak of Mr. Wheeler as an *‘accident,” but he was a man among men in his day and his nomination to the vice presiden- Capt, Moore w Holland, de An Old Gentleman 83 Years Returns 98— Awmong the most Interested and actlye of him?" was the reply to the reporter's “That's the Rev. Mr. Wilder, he's & rara avis, I can tell you; just come back to finish bis course, which was in- He was a member of the class of 22, but was obliged to leave the universiy on acoouat o wome trouble ¢ll, I should ni he t cy was but the crowning of a well-round- ed career. He had been distrlct attorney, state senator, and president of the state constitutionsl convention,and in congress was chairman of the committes on ways and means, and a power in debate when- ever called upon to speak. Like all fa- mous fishermen, Le was of s contempla- tive turn of miud, which may account for his preference for the shades. He is but another instance of a statesman lost in a vice president. But Willlam A. good part it was, too—and when hedles, it has one great man less. L ——— ¢you are charged with gambling."” *‘Gambling! What is gambling?" “Playlng cards for money " I played cards for chips.” at the end op the game, didn't you!?” of the game.” moved, and Judge Hutchins agr Vessel Founde: Oargo Lost, PHILADELPIIA, December with suga 81.—~The was stranded Decomber be vendered. Eight lives were lost saved, The veasel und cargo were lost. ————— The Baptist church st Fai secratod yeuterday, Rov. H - | delivering the dedicatory sermon, Wheeler played his part well—and a very which, happily may not be soon, the country will wake to the knowledge that “Prisoner,” said Prosecutor Buxton, “Biif [ did not play cards for money; “Well, you got money for your chips +¢No; I didn’t have any chips at the end The testimony belng all in, Buxton eed, that the oase be molled,—[Cleveland Herald. — —KEight Lives and bark Bouth Anevica for Philadelphia, 27th on Hog Island bar during the thick weather. The vessel broke up before assistance could d two CLEVELAND'S VOTE, The Southern Vote, Suppressed lican Repub- Newgy ork Sun (Der, . We have already taken ocoaslon to ro- fer to an important article published by the Boston Globe on the returns of the late olection for president. These ro- turns have thus been obtained In response toa circular letter] transmit. ted to each secretary respectively by the proprietors of the Globe. The following is the result thus verl- fied: The whole number of votes given for president on the four electoral tickets was 10,036,067, of which Grover Cleve- and recelved 4,842,202; James Blaine, 4,810,219; Benjamin K. Butler, 234,848; and John P. St. John, 148,698, 'To this aggregate there is to be added 2,202 soattoring and defective votes. In place, therefore, of the 60,000 to 124,000 plurality which has been com- puted in various quarters for Grover Cleveland, it will be seen that his actual plurality is but 32,073, while In the en- tire country he 18 in a minorlty of 353,- 736, Of the votes given for Cleveland, 1,- 012,820 came from the ‘‘secession states” and 3,820,472 from the remalning twenty-elght. The solid south gave Cleveland 1,716,232 votes. With such a disproportion of votesin those states, tho question, though useless, 1s protty sure to be brought up, whether those states have not at present more than their just share ef influence in the electoral colleges and house of representatives. Small as was their vote for Cleveland, that for Blaine was still smaller, showing that a very large proportion of the legal voters in those states absented themselves from the polls, The Globe indicates the actual number and computes the percedtage of the voters that thus refrained from voting: In Kentucky the percentage was 33; in Virginia it was, 37; in Texas, 38; in Arkaneas, 42; in Alabama, 47; in Lou- islans, 55; in Mississlppl, 56; in South Carolina, 62; and in Georgla, 66. This oxtensive absenteeism certainly gives some color to the charge that a large pro- portion of the voters are kept away from the polls by intimidation, The bragging of the independents [mugwumps] that they saved the election of Cleveland Is absurd and unwarranted. The defectlon of the stalwarts in New York alone changed the political com- plexion of affairs and converted into a democratic victory what had been re- garded as inevitable demooratic defeat. The private secretary of President Arthur is said to have predicted before the election that 35 000 republican votes would be turned from Blaine to Cleve- land in the state; but undoubtedly the number 80 voting far in excess of this es- timate. Yet this revolt of the stalwarts geve the state to the democrate by ouly an {nsignificant plaarality. The breach thus occasfoned in the re- publican ranks is already substantlally heeled. The discret bearing of the stal- warts during the canvass has rendered their return to their old allegiance easy. If no renewed bitterness is caused by the election of the new senator they will be prepared to do battle next November to elect a republican governor. This would glve that party the key of the situation for 1888, The restoration of New York to her former position at the head of the repub- lican column would threaten not only the ascendency but the very existence of the democratic party as at present con- ‘?‘Pnul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. ‘Tho new extension of 4his line from Wakefleld up 0 h BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Colerldge TO EARTING TOIN, Reaches tho best portlon of the State, _Special cursion rates for land seckers over this line Wayno, Norfolk and Hartiogton, and via Blalr fo principal polzts on the SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Trains ovor tht C., 8t. P. M. & O. Rallw: ogton, Sloux City, Ponca, Harklngton, Hortolk, Conmnoct at Blair or Pit mont, Onkda.o, Noligh, and through o Val entine, orrenasll - BIG CAT e FREE Also 13 valuable and reliable re- cipes (vever before published,) any- one of which is worth $1.00 and from that to $25.00, and a copy of the “Cultivator” sent FREE to any one that sends 3 stampsto pay postage ete., 3 comic_picture cards will a'so be enclosed in the pack- age. These recipes are valuable to the household and any energet ¢ per- son knowing the secrets they disclose need never want for money. Please write name and address plainly. Put 3 stamps in a letter and address it to tne WESTERN PUB. CO., box 509, Omaha, Neb. SHOR LINE. hed by the reatest rallway in America, use of theterm * Bhor Une” in connecion with sk’ COrpOTAte DAIG Of & ETOAFOAG ‘conveys an idea of jus) whal roquired by #ho dravedng pub llo~— Short Live Oulok Time he best St. Pau milos L. of ot roatact ¥r Woshs 1 Sabaraly Auswors Daturally anawers o Best Kgllh betwoeen it. Paul and Minnespolis. La Crosse and Winona. , Milwaukoe, M Ohionko: Milwaukes, Owatonna and Fairibeui. gflu«a, Bololt Janesville and Mineral Polant, , Elgin, Rocktord and Dubuque. Cbtont o ifatan, Hock Lsinud and Godas Bapids. hicago, Councll Blufls and O Obicago, Bloux City, Sloux Fallssnd Ya kiow Ohlongo: Milwaukes, Mitchell and Ob. mb riatn Rook ldland, Dubuque, Bt. Paul and M Davenport *almar, 51, Paul and Minnespols Pullman Slespers and the MILWAUKEE AND 8T. PAUL o dhe Company. MERRILL, A | THE CH EAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY & Foll e Nef=Toll=f= g8 Is A'T DEWEY & STONE'S On»a of the Rest and Largest Stocks inthe United States to Select From, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR MAX MEYER&BRO Rich Jewelry, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING Bronze Statuary, EWELERS and SILVERSMIT Fine Diamonds, English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, French Clocks, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leadiug Music Dealersinthe West CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CETEBRATED MAKES [—e) — Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than ever offered before. A visit to owr wareroomns . |BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS and Aoaymmadar tons—all of which are furs: (rxoaco, MjrmwAUREE Fiust Dining Care to 3 lines of the CHICAGO, be w1 are run on the waln inesof Whe CHICAGD, sttention is pald $0 passengers by courteous ewployer S CANPER TS, westiras. 4 ¢t | rOmpLLY. - Aadress FORD, At Gw1 ¥ Ak selicited. RICHARDS & CLARKE, ' W. A. CLARKE, Proprietora. Superineuder$ Omaha fron Works U. P. RAILWAY, 7TH & 18TH STREE1® MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Oloth STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIP: ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG 4ITT08 TIIAO. » ODELL ROLLER We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will ccntragh for erection of Floaring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing @ thry Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. fl"ifispfiuinl attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for an po e, and estimates mede for some General machinery repairs ath & OLABKE, Omaha,Neb o O