Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1885, Page 5

] | | { e —~—— THE DAILY BEE:--FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1885, The children recovered, and the mothers were not infected. Where the mothers had the smallpox, 1 advised her to dlscontinue nursing the child, and prescribed for both the extract of juniper, and in all cazes the mothers TAX FIGHTERS. The Tax Payers in Sewer District No, OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY WILY ST. JOHN. The Troe Animos of His Late Can- G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, 19 Enter Protest, An Important Petition Filed in the District Qourt Yesteaday, Yestorday afternoon the tax payers o¢ sewer district No. 10 filed a petition In the district court, asking for an injane- tion to restrain the collection of sewer taxes amounting to $14,81275. The names of the litigants are as follows: Louis Mendelssohn, Belle A. Polack, Ralph E Gaylord, Geo. Pattarson, Sarah Gibs)n, John P. Shoning, Jacob R. Hendricks, Willlam Pitt Kellogg, Mary E. Kellogg, Nellle C. Davis; Eliza A- Towle, Frank D. brown, Geo. W. Field, John M. Thurston, Geo. W. Doane, Allen Koch, Jennie Forsyth, Effie B, Wood, Alfred B, Da- frene, James E, Boyd, Catherine Mc- Cheane, Sarah McCheane, Willlam A. Paxton, Sidney E. Locke, Clemence Eustice, Sadie H. Harsha, Sam'l Richem- berg, Preina Oberfelder,Ella G. Parker, W, G. Chambers, helrs of Mary M. Moc. Shane; Joseph B. Russell, Lucy A. Bechel, Minnle E. Ainsworth, Meyer Hellman, Ben Gallagher, W. A. L, Gibbon, Frank Colpetzer, Ann S. Clark, Dyer O. Clark, Chrlstianson Hartman, Mary E Pratt. It will be seen that some of the repre- sentative citizens and property owners of the city are Intereatod in the suit. Sewer district No. 19 embraces some of the finest property of the city, in the centre of the business and resldence portion of Omaha. This suit, the particulars of which have been sufficlently detalled, is the out- growth of a feeling of discontent which has long been brewling, directed agalnst ‘what ls termed the *‘éxorbitant and {lle- gal” tax levy which has been made dur- ing the past yesar, to cover the cost of public improvements. This feeling, the legal gronnds of which are to be hereafter determined by law, fiads a definite expression in the assertion that the system of front foot taxation Is illegal and brings the taxes beyond the five per cent allowed by law. A number of indignation meetings have been held to discuss the matter, and this resort to law is a measvre adopted to force the maiter to an immedlats point of issue, Upon reading the bill of particalars Judge Wakeley itsued a temporary re- stralnirg order preventing the im- mediate collection of the taxes. The arguments in the case will bo heard at the reopening cf court to-morrow morn- ing. — —During a trick performance last night at the Buckingham, a table used by one of the porformers was acc'dentally thrown among the orshestra musicians, sertously injuring one or two of them. SMALLPOX REMEDIES. A Few Hints How to Treat Smallpox Oages ana to Prevent the Disease, Now that smallpox isin the city it might not be amiss to give to tbe readers of the Ber the following preventives and remedies for the dlsease. Mr. R. D. Maceartty, of Walnut Hill, has kind- 1y handed in the appended upon the sub- Jeot:, r Dr. M. Obermiller, of Toledo, O., iven.the following as the result of over gorty years' experience and observation regarding the prevention and cura of smallpox: i PREVENTION, , In 1847 my section of the country was visited by a severe smallpox ‘epidemic, whea' T had occasion to observe fifteen persons who had not been vaccinated but had previouely used (for rheaumatic affect- ations) an ointment made of tartar emet- ic.: All these persons were exposed to the epidemic in attending smallpox pa tients, yet not one was affected. This gave me an idea that tartar emetic might be a good preventive, and I immediately began to experlment. I took one dram of tartar emetic, mixed it with a small quantity of lard (enough to form a salve) and spread a plaster of it the size of a dlme, and tied it to the left arm (ahove the elbow) of those persons who came to me to be vaccinated. After twenty-foyr hours I removed it, and ordered the small eruption tkab it generally had formed to be dressed with noney and flour night and morning until hesaled, Where no eruption had formed 1 repeated the ta emetic application. T tremed over five hundred persons, bhoth adults and children, in the above manper, and although scme of them have at different times been exposed to small- pox, I have been able to ascertaln that not ono was Infected, and I also noticed that all persons treated in the above manner, and who were afterward taken with scarlet fever, measles, and diphthe- ris, had but very s'ight attacks. I have since employed the above method instead of vaccination, and have found it satisfactory. I therefore earnestly desire that other physlcians -give ittheir attention as all will see that by this treatment the danger of inoculating ecrofula and consumption is avoided; ‘wheress, in vaccination the poison is al- lowed to dry and remain on the wound, eud s again absorbed by the blood. This is against the laws of nature, neverthe- less, some governments privilege their physiclans to practice this humbug and vomrel thelr subjeot to vaccinate. Also, juniper, 1s s good preventive of small-pox. Take night and morning, one-half tablespoonfal of the fluid extract of juniperin sugar-water or good gin. Note—The tartar-emetic salve must be mixed immediately before applying, and -8a iitile lard as possible used. TREATMENT, 1, Keep the patient middling warm and clean, 2 Give four times a day from one-half to .one tablespoonful of fluid extract of o Juniper berries in sugar and water. To children give less. 3 1f there is much fever or costiveness dissolve one spoonfal of cream of tartar in one pint of water, add sugar, and let the patient drink as much of it as he desires, until thirst abates or the bowels wove 4, Should the eruption become painful {et tho patient rub the sores with sweet il or a piece of fat bacon, In case the extract can not be obtained bell & strong tea of the berries, add sugar and Elve a larger dose. The berries should be fresh or gummy. Old, dry berrles are only good for fumigating the sick room, In several instances I was oslled upon to sttend mothers who were nursing in- fants affected with the disesse, I pres- oribed extract of juniper for the mother and allowed her to continue the nursing. recovercd, and children escaped the disease. ROBBING THE PEST HOUSE. very similar ocurrence which took place last spring when the Leadvllle, Colorado, was broken in and robbed by tramps. wers somewhat more aggravated than in the present pest house was broken in, it had been oc- cupled for some time, and the extreme danger of the disease germs belng die- seminated by the stolen material, caused a howl of general indignation. For days the search was maintained for the cul- country for miles around in_the hope of the majorlty of the An Almost Incredible Act of Mean- ness, It would appear from circumstances revealing themselves from time to time, that there Is no limit to the meanness to which mortals sometimes resort. A fresh and practical illustration of the truth has turned up, in the robbing of the pest houte. Wednesday, while those in charge of the house were absent, some wretched miscreant broke in and stole nearly all the kitchen utensils, furnishings, and ome of the provistons. Just when the theft was committed is not known, nor is there avy clue to the culprits. Yesterday a new supply was laid in, replacing the stolen property. Those in charge of the pest house have enough on their hands in the way of care and anxiety, withoat being subjected to the necessity of continually guarding agalnst thievery. The wretched culprits who are guilty of such an act should be spared nothing, in the way of penalty, if they are detected. The incident recalls to mind another peet house near The circumstances reason Leadville case, for the that st the time the prits, Men on horseback scoured the being able to secure the robbers. The search was unsuccessful, but had the mis- creants been cornered, a necktie soiree would have been a certain event. o —— The Trades Assembly, The delegates of the trades assembly met last night in the police court room. In the abaence of the chairman, Edwin Walsh was elected temporary chalrman, Committee on the subject cf procuring a hall, reported that they had made the necessary arrangements. Committee on constitution reported by presenting a number of the copies of the printed constitution. TLo constitution was finally dopted, after considerable debate. Under the head of new business a mass meeting of the carpenters’ union was de- cided upon, to take place January 13th at the K, of H. hall. At this meeting three questions will be discussed, ‘‘Edu- catlod, Agitation and Organization.” A rasolution was introduced instruct- ing the delcgates to notify the several trades unions to be present at the mass meeting. A resolution was introduced by Col. Hynes favoring the charity bill, and that gentleman spoke elcquently in favor of the eyent. A delegate moved to lay tne resolution on the table, stating that if the working- man was not deprived of the products of his labor there would be no need of charity balls, as there would be no poor. The resolution was finally tabled. After the transaction of other business of minor importance, the meeting ad- journed. o —— An Important Decision, The supreme court of this state has just declded an important case. The state of Nebraska ou the relation of the school board of Omaha vs ex-Mar- shal Guthrle, submitted some time ago. The case came up on an application for a peremptory writ of mandsmus, to require the marshal to compel the whclesale li- quor dealers to take out a license under the Slocumb law. Hon. J. M. Wool- worlh appeared for the marshal and the wholesale liquor men, and after Guthrie resigned filed a motion to dlsmiss the case because of that fact. The supreme court held that the action abated on the resignation or removal of the defendant, where such action s not taken for the express purpose of evading the require- ments of the law. Tae principal and only question is thus left entirely undecided and E. W. Simeral and H. D. Estabrook, attorneys for the school board, will im- mediately institute another action against the present marshal, who, it is hoped, will remain in officse long enough tu see the final end of the litigation. It isa matter of very great importance to the school board, as a favorable decision will increase its income considerably if all the wholeeale dealers are compelled to pay $1,000 a year for a license. Messrs, Simeral and Estabrook feel confident of final succes: P The managers of the various traffic de- partments of the U, P, and B, & M, left Jast night in & special car for San Francisco. A. M. Hager, of Sedalis, Mo., General Su- perinteadent, and George C, Knowlton, Divis- ion Superintendent cf the Mi-souri Pacific railway, were in the city last evening, Geo, Donaldson, Dunbar; (ius, Becher, Columbus; C. P, Stacy, Des Moines; H, D, Dutton, St. Joseph; D, ©. Cooly, Aurora, I, registered at the Millard lastnight, —It is stated upon rehiable authority that Harry Gilmore, the present yardmaster of the Union Pacific, is to resign his position, He will be succeeded, rumor says, by Train Dis patoher Whitmore, of Valparaiso, —The St. Joseph, Mo., papers chronicle the marrisge, on Wednesdsy night, of Mr, Eugene Chapman, of Omaha, to Miss Pauline Hax, daughter of Mr, aud Mrs, Louis Hax, of St. Joseph. Mr, Chapman is a young man well known in Omaba social cir.les, ile Miss Hax is the daughter of one of St. Joseph's inflaential aud wealthy citizens- The couple have started upon their bridal tour for the gast and will visit some of the prmcipal cities before they return and settle dowa to married life in this city, e — The Legal Xally, Divorce cases are plentiful during the beantifal dvys when winter is resting on its past record, and the summer zephyrs are slply peeping forth, Mrs. Rosa Shib. bler, of this clty, filed a petition, in the District Ccurt yesterday, for s di- ‘!‘oru ;romuhuril'm:hbmd, John Shibbler. rounds allege ose of cruelty and desertlo { n, The austrict court will reconvene to. morrow morning, Beiog motion day the usual routine of work fwill demand the attention of the court, fidacy. $26,000 is the Paltry Charee for Retiring. The Sore Throat Dodge Keeps Him From Ohio, The Republican National Com- mittee Made Him No Offer, But Only Listened to His Cheeky Proposals: 5 - | m Ret, Clarkson, of the Des Molinos Ter- | LNl v ofioia. ATl disoasesof the Blooa pd Uria isier Makes Some Unpleasant Reyelations, from ST, JOHN'S TRUE ANIMUS, Dis Mornes, January 8.—The following lotter from J. national committee, was sent by him to the Chicago Tribune to-night: Des Moines, Ta., January 8th.—FEditor Chicago Tribune: In reply to your direct inquiry, it I knew per- sonally as to whether or not St. John offered to withdraw as a candidate for president for a money consideration, 1 can answer now only a8 to the fact without yet being at liberty to make public the detaile, To my knowledge he did have overtures made through a friend from his own state, by which he offered, if paid $:5,000 in cash, to withdraw as a candidate altogether, or to stay in the field and ** feather " lus speeches, as it was put in the Kansas phrase, to the help of the republican party. He was asked, in order to prova the sincerity of his offer, to withdraw from Ohio the last” week before the October election in that state, He did this under the plea, which he said ho would give, of getting a sore throat, and with the friend IThave men- tioned, went first to Pittsburg, next to Philadelphia and finally to New York where he hoped to meet some one on the patt of the republicat national committeo who™ would be ready to make the desl and pay the cost, On he 20th of October, throueh his friends ina letter still in existence heallezed to have been carried by him in getting a sore throat in Ohio one weel for the benefit of the republican party. This letter and other facts of detail whicn will convince any fair person of the real character of St John and show to the country what athrifty Christian he is will s eiven to the press whenever hs shall ask and per- o his friend who was the medium of his overtures to give his concent to have them made public. I may add that neither th national committee or any one acting for it ever made an overture or propogition of any kind to St. Johu, all that it did was to bsten snd discues the overtures and propositions made to it through the medium _which he employed to reach it. Several other members of the nat 10nal committee and some other gentlemen connected with the Obio campaign had fre- quent conversations with this friend of St. John and are as conversant with the facts and detai’s of it as myself, they know that St. John's friend was in constant telegraphic and frequent peraonal consultation with him and that the things which were demanded of St. John as to his movements in Ohio were pledged by that friend and carxied out by St. John. Inmany ways ample evi- minded dence was thus afforded ‘us, including the ex- |4 change of telegraph correspondence between them and shown to several persons, provinj that this friend cting with St. John au under his authority. One other perion is in ssession of more written evidence than I ave. Signed, J. S. CLARKSON. —— Froze to Death in a Buggy. Stoux Crry, January 8.-—-A man who ar- tived here to-day from Running Water brings news confirming the report of the freezing to death of seven men on the Niobrarariver road in Nebraska, Two of the men were found sit- ting in the buggy frozen stiff, the horse hav- ig reached a station withiits silent drivers, Nonames_hsve/yet been learned of ths vic- time, This Niobrara case of freezing should not be confounded with that previously re- Fnrted. where it was stated that fourteen per- shed along the line of thenew Sioux City and Pacific grade. Notbing further has been ding the latter. People here had arted to locate lands along “the ad, and great unxiety is felt, as they have had 'ample time to get to communication, and nct a word has been received, The scene of the two tragedies are about one hundred miles apart, the railroad grade being almost due west of the Niobrara river, e Convecticut’s Officers. Hautrorp, January 7.—The legislature sssembled this morning and procesded tocan- vass the vote for state officers, No candidate having received a majority of all votes cast in November the result was the elaction of repub- lican nomincos as followe: Governor, Henry B. Harvison; lieutenant-governor, Lorrin A. Cooke; socretary of etate, Chales A, Rasscll; terasurer, Valenting B. Chamberlain; comp troller, Luzerne J. Munson. Ao i g PERSONAL. J. H. Bell is confined by illnass, bition, can be restored #0 " bealth and vigor, if case Is nof too long negiected. The Surgeon In eharge was president of ¢ Clarkson, editor of the Stata | tute and Surgeon ol.:.hn'.\'lnnnll|liuulull Institute. Register, and Towa membor of the republican :;;"‘m»“;"‘;;:'z T I a ’ | attention is pald to passengers by conrteous emplo; o3 16th and Oapltol Aventie, treats all oases Orip plod or Deformed also disonses of tk Nervous System, Throat, Lungs and Urinary Organs All casos of Curvature of the Spine, Crooked Fee) Logs and Armna, Disoascs of the Hip, Knee, and Ankio Jointa. _Al#o Chronlo affections 'of the Livor Rhoumatism, Paralysls, Plles, Ulcors, Ostarrh, Asth nd Bronohitis are ‘il trented by new and suo. ary Organs, Including those resulting from inc lscro: ¥lon, or exposuro, are safoly and successtully treatod Young men, mladle aged, and old men silering onknoss and Nervous oxhaustion, produciay sndigestion, Palpitation of the Hoart, Despondency Disainoss, Loss of Memory,Lack of Knergy and Ami. © Northwestern Surgical Insti. Consultation Omaha Dispensary, Crounse Block, Oflos houre 1013 8. m. 188 7:8p. 108 ‘m. dations furnished patients rom th £4T Accom country. Send for Circular. Tho tes Of theterm " Bhcr Uine” in connoction with thk rate namo of s groairoad SH 0 R convey an idea of jash whai required by the $raveling pab: lo—n Short Line & Bime and tho best 2+ ® tlons—all of which B hed by Ahe reatech rafllway in Amerlea, (ezcaco, WmwAvKEE And St. Paul. Thowns and orr: over 4,600 miles of Norhorn Tliinots, | lsconein, HMinnesots, Iows Dakota; and 68 #an ain linee, branchos and con tlons reach all th great susiness centros of « Sorthwestand Fr Wost, 14 naturally answera desoription of She {Line, and Boat Routo betwoo Chloago, Milwe axeo, St. Paul and Minneapolls. Chicago, Milw akos, L Crosse and Winoua. Ghloago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ellendal Ghloago, Milwaukos, Eau Claire and Stiliw Ohlcago, Milwaukoo, Wausau and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukeo , Beaver Dam and Oshlosh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoe. Ghioago, Milwaukoe, Madison and Prairie du Ohlen Chioago, Milwaukeo, Owatonns and Fairibsult. Chicago, Boloit Janoevillo and Mineral Point. Chloago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Ghioago, Clluten, Rock Teland and Codsy Raplds Chicago, Council Blufts and Omaha. Chicago, Sloux Clty, Sioux Fallsand Ya ikton Ohicago, Milwaukee, Mitohell and Oh: m).rlatn Rock Island, Dubuque, 8. Paul and Muaneapolle. Davenport_ “almar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sisepers and the Finest Dining Cars tn he wcrld are run on the main lines of the CHICA GO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and evi vy of the Company. MERRILL, Gor'l Manager. V' H. CARPENTER. Gen'l;Pase. Agt, T. CLARK, Gen'l Supr. GEO "HRER.FORD, A» 4. Gen'l PO A Tin Kol T Wt Phenomenal in its simplicity and effectiveness. The Neatest, Cheavest, Lighteet and Most Durable Typo Writing Machine inthe world, Tvpe Changedlfllmn'st Instantly Price $40; send for circ LER, Agent, . M. MIL! 1517 Harney 8t., Omaha, Neb decS1wét&melm St. Charles Hotel. OJSTKEET, BET. 7thand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictoress. £ Nowly and olegantly furnished, Good sample reoms on first floor. &% Terms -81.50 to $2 per duy. Special rates given memb the leglalature, nov10-1m-me H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - Nebraska RNADER OF YHOROUGHBRND AND GIGH @XADX HEREFORD KD JERSEY " CATTLE AND DUROC OR JHRSNY RED BWINE &2 Youn (stock for sale. Correspondence tollel MANHO0D! Wonkness. nervousness, dellits, lost or falllng powes b or shrlukage ove by a e Capt. Wilcox, of Sturgess, Dak., isin the city. D. B. Howard, Grand Worthy Chief Tem- plar, of the Temple of Honor, of Lincoln, is in the city. Messra, J., Pettibone and Tom Mulqueen, millionaire bankers of Cheyenne, were in the city yesterday. John M. Gavock, a well known New Mex- ico contractor, who bas been visiting in Omahs, returned last night. Miss May Clark, daughter of Me. and Mrs J.'T. Clark, returned to school in Detroit, af ter & pleasant holiday visit in Omaha, fiss Ada Mason, Blai K Davis, Ord; A, W. Johnston, Snperior, Neb.; J. 8. Griffin, Cavton, Pa; E. G, Chnning: ham, St. Louis, and J, B. Frecland, of @edar Rapids, are stopping at the Motropoliten. BURLINGTON ROUTE, Solid Trains From Omaha Depot, From the B, & M. R. R. depot on 10th street, 8ix Trains now leave daily for all the principal points East, West and South. For the t and South the hours of departure are more convenient than by other lines, and the through car arrange- ment does away with the annoyance of transfers, For the West this is the favorite route, passing through the more important points in Nebraska, and connecting in the Union Depot, Denver, for all points of Colorado and the entire west, For tickets, time tables, etc., call on Haxrgry Dever, Ticket Agent, N. R, cor. 14th and Farnam sts., Omaha, Nebr, e Garneau's genuine French bread, e — 26 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL HEAVY OVERCOATS AND SUITS. B, NEWMAN & C0, » CAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. OUR PABY thrivas on Horlick's Food," write hundreds of ¢ milk _contains no ighly benet iced0and 7ic. 3ol o ety TORLIC 1% TOOD CO., Rac Aw-Unz Ho 130K’ Dy REriacs oF MALT™6R SENDXou= NAME AND ADDRNSS ON A POSTAL CARD TO TN Hearthstone Publishing Comn'y.. PHILADELPHIA, PA , Aund you will receive by return mail & SPECIMEN COPY! Of Tus HrARTHSTONK, wnich fs without exception the st Biory Paper published. Tik HEARTHSTONE 18 & sizteen-page paper, tull the choicest original serials, sketches, poetry and miscellaneous articles, aud is ‘printed on ine tiated paper. "Fhoso who sutscribe durlog the next sixty days will reoeive any oue of the folluwing articles: viV0OD'S PENOGRAPH, (ho bsst fountain pen GENTLEMAN'S v i NEREOL GOSSAMER COATor LADIES AKNES, FOPULAR HISTORY, DAY'S COLLACON of 40,000 qutations from 200 authors, o0 ioualy Ulustrata. AMERICAN DICTIONARY. A POCKET MAGNIFIER, e lo'i'w TO READ CHARACIER; a very intersstiog A TRIPLE-PLATED CHILD'S SET; OrSIX TRIPLE PLA VKD TEA SPOONS. Or 81X TRIPLE PLATED DESSERT SPOONS; Or BIX TRIPLE PLATED TABUE-SPOONS; Or 81X TAIPLE PLATED FORKS; A TRIPLE PLATED BUTTES KNIVE; Or BIX TRIPLE PLATED WiNDSOR KNIVES. All thess silver plated goods are gusanteed to be of tie beat quaiity . Don't fa | to seud for & epeci men copy of T HRARTHETONN, and Wwe ars sur. you will be luduced to subagribe after reading the paper Address THE EARTHATONE FUBLISHING 0. 268 & 270 8. Niuth 5k, Pbila., Pa FineTailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and will for the next 60 days, make a reduction of 10 per cent. Overcoats, and sure fit. GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES. Suits and Pants well made Now is the time to buy EDHOLM&ERICKSORN SOLE AGENTS FOR STEI' NWAY, WEBER, HAYNES AND HARDMAN "AND SMITH. AMERICAN AND PACKARD ORGANS. ‘We have the largest and best stock of Shee Music In the city, comprising Bar in, Vienna, Poters’ #‘Leipzig” Cheap Edition, Breslau, Mayenco editions, Sma.fl Goods and General Music Merchandise of all Kinds, 101 AND 103 15TH STREET OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, ) RAYMON| THE CHOICEST LINE OF FINE STONES AT ROCK PRICE Presentation Gifts a Specialty, Inspection Soli it C_OR. DOUGLAS AND 15 £$200,000 WORTH OF Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Etc Will be sold at great reduction,at cost and below cost to facilitate my retirement from business. Silverware, Roger's spoons and forks, Clocks, spectacles, *ilver Thimbles, and thousands of . pieces of Jewelry will be sold at half price, All articles markedin plain figures with former reg- ular and reduced prices. I requestall my triends to honor me with a visit and see for themselves that the above statement is really carried out, A. B. HUBERMAN: Cor, 13th and Douglas S 98th Ducal Brunswick, Luenchurgh, Lottery, G rmany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES ! Capital Prize, mark, 500,000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,000 80,000 y 60,000, 50,000, 40 000 down to ) 50. Drawing Commences the 15th ond 16t of January, 1885, Whsle Tick- ets 89.; Ealf, $4.50; Quarter, 2.25. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., 62 W. Congress St., Detroit, Mich, ‘SA00D OISNW Mis in registered lotbers oF be exvress. + To prevent Jors it Is urgently requestad to make all remittances by poctil note, money crder, chcky