Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1885, Page 4

THE DAILY BEF--WEDNZSDAY JANUARY 21, 1885, — THE DAILY BEE - Omaha Office, No. 916 Farnam New York Office, Room 65 Tribune 1ding. | Publishea every morning, excepd Bunday' [The Monday morning daily. [#1% WSELY F¥, PUBLISHND RYNAY] WEPNESDAY.D TRRME POSTPAID, conEsFORDUNCE Commrnleations relating 4o Kews and Xdliorial mabters abeuld be addromad %0 the Eprroa ov Tus e, POSNESS LETYER All Brsiness Tottors and Romitéances thomd be PO O COUPANT, QUANA Postoftice orders to ba made pay tho comprny. PUBLISTING CO. PROPY' . ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, Towa, like Nchraska, will hive a state census taken this yosr, Oar legislature, by tho way, should not overlook the fict that it is required to make somo provision FINOH AND ST, JOHN, And now comes the redoubtable Mr, Finch with the following card ir.m Boe. ton: Boston, Mass., Jan To the Omaba Daly Herald: k The statement of the Otaha Beg, in rogard s Georgs L. Miller, of the pations] demo crotic o mmittes, paying me ¥, 1 0 tely & o malicicusy false, and fon a par with re- 1 charg & sgaivst St John, wh ch have +d ia showi g the repub ican natisual committos s & bribery machine. Joux B 3 This card s supplomentad by & certif cute from De. Ge wrge L. Miller, editor of the Omaha Herald, in which he that he never stipn’ato 1 to pay and never did pay nor tilkol about psying Jon B Fin:h any money for any purpote what woever in his Ji'e. Dz, Miller aigs Mr. Finch made kaown to Me. Miller his plans for the promotion of the prohi- bition cause 8 an fsrno in the national 1osue as long ago as 1882, Ho said then as he has srid since, that he ‘ntended t ) w0 the votes of rejuhlicans for prohibi ti-n cancila‘es in 1834 as a balance of power In New York, Ohio, Indisna and other states to defeat and dsstroy the re publican pirty. He suited his conduct to h's words nnd male them good in the 17, 1885, siates for the taking of this ata'e census, " P Omaha Herald insist on refercing to the Ber as “‘our evening contempor- ary.” Itdoesitin a sort of sncering way asif the Bre waro a “poor, litle evenlng sheet,” The Herald forgets that the moruing Bre has a circulation tarico as 1av0 03 the entire circalation of that paper. Tue city of Watertown, Wieconeia, which has bean bardened with an enorm- ous railway bond debt for many years, has good reason for rejoleiny over the re- sult of & case in which ths sum of $400,- 000 in bonds was involved, The court decided in favor of the city, ln& the people colebrate the event with connan- ading. Tae city of Keokuk has taken the pro- hibition bull by the horns, Following the example of several other Towa cities, tho city council has es'ablished a local liquor license—twen'y-five d llars a mon'h—and his passed a resolution order- ing the city mirshal to enforce the pro hibitory law agiinst all saloon keepais who refuse to pay this license, Tnr Western Unton has not forgotten the efforts of Senator Hill in behalf of postil telegraphy, as will bo econ by the following from the Denver Tribune-Re- Dublican: For tho past threo days, the mooret agenta of Jay Gould have been in Din- wver with thousands of dollara at their command, schemiog aad plsnoiag to de- foat Hill. They will discover that though their money msy control a caucae, it caa- not control the legislature, “ Tus governor of Irkatsh, biing of an entorprisiag turn, set out s 'ms moaths ag> to explore the region over which he ruled and came acrozs a town of 500 pso- plo, with 160 houses, four ancient churohes and valuable Cossack relics, of which he nor the Russian government never heard. This lost town was found to have a republican form of government, although not cns of the inhabitants <ould read or write any lenguage. Odd- ly enough, they told the governor they ware sorry they had been discovered. Tuaexe are 110,000 federal offices, and about 96,00 of thom are not subject to the civil service law. The great political problem of the day is how can thess offices be satisfactorily distributed among more than a million of demscratic oflice- soekers, for it Is eafe to say that there will bs over ten applicants for every office. How to get an office is just what thoe averrg democrat is now exdeavoring to find out, and ths consequence is that the pub'ishers of o called *‘guides” ara msking a mint of money. A corre- spondent of the Philadelphia Record, who has beon investigating the *‘guice” business, siys that they are printed in bandy volumee, paper bourd, ee'ling in the Waskiogton wark:t for from 15 to 25 wents a piece. Thore are half a dczen wvarielles, gcten out by a3 many enter- prising publishers, who ece a rich hirvest of silver pieces juet abesd. The title- page of tho best of thess guides purports to tsll exactly how to get an office under the goverament without passing a civil service examinati-n—just as though that was the only obstac's {o be passed. The impreu\n‘ saught to be made is that if any smbitio s young man Duys this little manual ho will find an «asy onirance into the government ser- viceand an easy lifo in the ssme. The desired info mation does not app:ar on the first page of the book, ‘That and all eubsequent pages, except the last, are fillod with plctureeque decriptions of the fat offices hanging on the trees of the govemamental paradise, with their fasci- nating salarios atfached. They are all there, and In their most attrastive forms. Dowa at ¢he foot of the last page in the little ook fs a briof paragraph which would seem humorous to any one not personally intarested in the seazch for ofiice. 1t embodiee all the “‘advice” you can find between the two covers of the ‘‘gulde,” and is couched 4o smart terms that are characteristically Amerioan. 1t begine with the flippant e T e .pursult, the longest pole &nocks the per. simmon.” [t elaborates this by adviai the applicant for office to kegin by get- ¢ing the endorsements of a¥ the local politiclans, then of all -the s'ate politiciaas, then of hls senators and rep- rescntativee, and then of any other in- fluential man that he can reach. Then it warns him that be must not expcer success unless he is ocnstantly, in season and out of season, pressing his spplica- tlon with closest dillgance, Possibly af- ter a yoar or 67 of this tort of effort he may get ‘“comethirg.” This iy true nough, but it's pot worth 16 cexta. resalt, We know enough to know that it was John B Finch, and not Governor St. Jcho, who wounded the republican party vigh unto death in Ohio last Octo whether the candidates are honest end capable, but whather they are willing to cat down the liquor license and let the liquor dealers have thelr own way, Tako the liquor question cut of politics and give nsgocd government. Leave that quettion in politics, and we eball always hato a distutbing element, The only power that should be vested in any county board or city council is {hs power to cogulato or prohibit the sale of liquor. The amonnt to be charged and the con- ditions under wtish sales are allowed tor license sh uld be definitely and absolutely fixe As to citics of tho firt and second class the law should bo eo by law ixed as to even tal ay th or of |5 ¢ el i S U b | without any furthsr aotion on the pstt of tho oity coonsil to meddle with ths liquor question. 1t is woorious that liquor will bo 80ld in overy city of the firat end scoond class any how, and tho legislatare might as well make the regulatiors sbso- lute, and have no option whatever. If the psyment for licenss is to be quarterly let it be mads so legally, Ifthe amcuct is to be £500, $800, 81,000 or any other amount, let it ba fixed definitely by law, and not aliow the ctty to be subjected to the constant turmoil end corrupting in- fluence which a ccnflict with the liquor ber, and gave New York to Claveland and Hendricks in 1884, acoording to hin own preconorried plan of 1882, which was organized with the consent wnd sug porled by the energies of leading prohibi- tiontsta throughout the country. The denial of D:. Miller is emphatic enough, but it goes without saying that he was ready at all times during the last campaign %o use all “hon)rable” means to elect Cloveland and Hendricks, His experlence in the Patrick Crenin affair in 1876 doubtless suggested the propriety of his not entering into personal negotia- tlons with the chairman of the prohibi- tion committee. John B. French, in his denial, is not quite =o positive as to Dr. Miller. He disclaims having received any monoy from Dr. Miller. Nobody charged tha’; Miller did pay him any sum of money. Itis a notorious faot, how- ever, that Dr. Miller's democratic friends claim for him the credit of effect- ive euggestions to Yhe mational democratio committee, wheroby the prohibition campsign was sttmulated aud kapt up by a very libsral contribution, say abou: $20,000, to the chairman, Mr, Fivch, It is not presum- able that Mr. Finch will now come for— ward and adm!t’ that he received this monoy, nor do wa expect him to tell how and where it was expended, any more tnan wo would expest Caurch Howe to tell how, when and whero he spent the 25,000 glven Fin by the pa ional re- publizan committee with which to carry Tenneseece. Itis trae that Finch has bean a democrat all the tims, while ha claims to be a prohibitionist, All things belog cqual, it bas been his design and dezire to break vp the republican pa-ty, not with any idea that this would stimu Iate the prohibition éause and result in giving prohibition supremacy iu the state or mation. Finch knows better than that. He knew that the Iate contest was botween the republicans and democrats. The success of neither was very encouraglog to probibition'sts, but certainly the democracy in power at Washington and the republicans out of power cannot in any be of advantage to prohibition. Firch was killing two birds with one stone. He was killing the re- publican party, which he hates, and which really furnished nine-tenths cf the recrults for St. John, and at the sams timo he made prohibition a profi‘able oc— cupafion for himself. So far as the Bee 1s concerned it has steadily refused to believe that St. John received any cf ih swag, or was in any way connected with any corrupt bargaine, but d!d his very best in the campsign., Finch has made a very nice stake cu’ of the pational cam paign.fl§Wejigive Fim the bencfit of his denial, however, as well as that ot Dr. Miller, #nd let it go for what It is worth. THE LICENSE QUESTION, 1t the legislature doss rot wentth wholeralo liquor dealers to psy a license the éame a1 the retailers, then let the liceuss be fixed at half the amount nox charged foc rafail Jizense. Formerly the wholesalers paid 8100, but now they pay nothing, The only purpose of the re- tailer is to make money, and the wholi- salers have the same object In view. The law should be to fixed as to place whole- salo doalers, whether in or out of Ne- a, on an equal footing with respect state. The license iszued to ary d-alerin ary county in this state shoulo authorize them to sell at any point, and if New York, Chicago or St. Louis deal- ors deeire to competo with Nebracks wholesalers, lot them come here and pay their license and get certificates fr.m the propor officials showing that they have fully complied with the law. But the idea that there should be no tax on the wholesale dealats in Nebraska, when they submit gracefully to the United States tax, i» preposterous, Does the national government make any difference between the wholes:lers and retailers? The wh le- salo dealers of Omaha and Nebraska have already kept back from the school fund between §50,000 and §60,000 by refusing to pay license. It is their duty to obey the law, but instead of this they have steadily violated it. Under such cirenm- stances they come before the legislature with very poor grace to ask for exemption. ng | They should ceitainly be made to con- tribu'e their share to the school fund, and they ought not to grumble. In o her states the wholesalors are made to pay the samo as the retailers, Whatever is dome by the legislature ¢hould be absoluts, No option as to the amovnt charged for a license ehould be lef¢ to the commissioners in any couaty, or to the town board or the city council, To give such power to these bodies meane that the liquor interest is to eontrol cur local legislation. When we have a cily interests alwaya create: RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION. There is hard'y a state in the Union which Is not afflisted with railcoad extcr- tion and discrimination, Everywhere the people sre demauding rclief from the burdens and impositions placed upon them by the railrosds Even from the little stato of Delaware thers comes a loud complaint. Ths governor of the state in his recent message to the leglsla- ture, oarnestly advized that body to pasa a rallrosd aatidiscrimication law. He said that the custom of freight discrimi- naiion, in the way of drawbacks or special rates to particular iadividuals who may be more extensive shippers than o'hers, is unfa’r, and not on'y against the inter- eafs of the producer but of the railroad companies themselves. It is a practice which tends to build up moncpolies at the expense of the producer and con- samer. Continuing, he sald: Under the eystem you cannot bhave competition, and without it we are at the mercy of the favorel claeses. Ina reoont im portant oase tried in the stato of Ohio it was decided thst c)mmon car- riers cou'd not ohargo diffsring rates for the same service: ‘‘Whether rallroads are considered as public or private corpo ra icns, whether they are publio high- ways (r otherwise, it 18 manitest that the establishmnet of these great railroads by legislative au hority with all their great privileges, powers and franchises snd thefr construction, are largely due to the fact thet their right to take paivate prop- octy for that purpose, witkoat the con. seutof the owners, makes them, ia some measure at least, public works established for the beuefit of the publio. They are common ocirriers, made so by law, .nd the public have a right to their use and benefit. as such, on terms of equlity, without unfair discrimination, aud this requirement or exasticn on the part of the public does not ia my juige- ment or in any manuer infrin. e upon the equitable or legal rights of such carrier of friegnt and merchandlee.” I truss this important eubject will receive con- siderable attention at your hands ani the outcome of 1t msy be wholesome laws preventing discrin ina‘ioninany shape and protecting and favoring a'ike all shippers be they largs or small and especially preventing companies from charging a higher rate on freights on & short ghan on a long distance, Iv rs pMinly my doty t> direct attention to these matters, for the dlscrimination is conatsntly occuring in our own mids THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE., The movement on the part cf a few business men to have the propcsad cham- ber of commerce bullding located else- wheie than at the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets is a mlstake. Six- teenth street is going to be the main thoroughfara of the clity at no dis:ant day. It will be extended and improved clear to the Union stock yarde, and will be paved from ons end to the other within the city limits. It strikes us that the board of trads ough' to take advant- age of the low price a:ked by the city for tho lot at the scu'hwest corner of Far- nam and Sixteonth streets. No where else in the business part ¢f Omaha can a lot of equal siz3 be purchused for §13,- 000. 1t is very cheap now, bat in two or three years it will more than doublein value, owiog to the many improvements thet are to be made in the immediate vi- ecinity. It is not by any means #n out of the way location, The Chicago board of trade, which had its old buildivy located tn the very besrt of the city, erected a new building costlng over §500,000 several blocks away, near the Michigsn Central depot, It took advantage of the cheapness of the ground in that loeality, which was out of the business canter, but it drew business with it, and the consequent rapid ris» of property in the vicinity of the chamber of commerce has amply rewacded ths board. If our board of trade aud busl- nees wmen generally are going o wrangle over the location of the proposed cham- ber of commerce the project might as well be abandoned at once, for it is bound to fall to pleces like the Omaha club en- terprise, As a purely business question everybody can see that the purchase of the lot at Farnam and Sixteenth streets is a splendid investment. If a location is dectded upon between Douglas and Harney and Tenth and Fourteenth streets it will cost twice or thrice as much a4 the clty lot that is now offered at such reasonable terms. 'We hope that the board of trade will not throw away this golden opportunity, and we also hope that an effort will be made towards har- monious action in this matter, Tse report of the clerk of the house of rapresentativer, which has jast becn put. ished, shows that the funeral exper of Congressman Haskell, ot Kans amounted to §3 248 This s about the | average cost of a ocongressional funeral. j. four buckets of water a theeo funers] festivils are becoming & little too expensive, but we don't be- Tlevs they would object in the levat if |they could select the members of con gress that ought to be buried. 7here are quite a namber of cocgresrmen whose fanersls ovght not to ba postponed any | longer. Tue ¥itz John Porter more befcrs congrees in the shape of & resolution, introduced in the h uswe by oneral which requests the president to tranemit to that body an ap- peal recently made to him in bohalf «f General Portor for reinstatement, on the ground that tho president can restore him cato Is once Slocam, congress. Favorable astion is looked for in the matter, and it may be smong the bare possibilities thit Fitz John Porter will at last sncceed in hia efforls which hive occupled his etiontion for over twonly years, Mz Evarts will be the next United Sta'es senator f om New York. SCHOOL LAND FRAUDS, A Pointer for the Legislative Investi- gatng Committee, A prominen’ farmer restding et Wood lawn, Lincaster ccunty, who has voted the republican ticket for thirteen years, writas to the BrE as follows: The stand your excellent paper fakes in connecticn with the leasing of our school lands {s appreciated by me, and T for one sincerely hope that an inve:tis tion waay be had in the matter, I wil give an _inatarce: About one year ago I learncd of a [ice of tcholl land in this couny that hed been sold and on which no yay- ment of interest had been mude since June 16:th, 1869. I cetermivod to try and get it but was informed by oue of our county officials, that there was no ure of my trying &s nons but thesaintle ring atood any chance of getting any cf the school lands. I resolved togo up to the land ccmmissioners office and lock up the matter bub was {nformed their was no use of my trying. Onthe 2nd of De- cember, 1883, (according to the date in my disry) [ went 1o the office, and ssked for the privilege of looking over the record for Lancaster ciunty school lande, but the doputy commissionor on making an apparenteffort informed e 1t could nct be feund, bu' instead brought me a com- plicated irecord in which it was ditcule for'any bat the initiated to understand. Finally T found what I wanted. On my roturn our county ofiiclal exclaimed: “How did you find that out?’ referring to the note 1 hed shown him, but as stat— ed it done ma no good, as I could never get the irs'ds ot the matter in question. L afterwards lesraed that one Stewart, a speculator, eucseeded in getting a loaso f bran and skimmed milk or butter milk, twice daily. My frestment was comparatively em- pirio, but Mr. G——irf rmed me that since he has adop'ed the above trea'men he has loat only oxe hog, and the re mairder «f the berd sry doing well Now, physicians and vete inarians will ask me to give my diagnosis, and while | very much hesitated to make the autop sies, ad more so to report the same, fear- ing that my conferes might g ve me the epithet of “only a hog doe or,’ 1 will say that 1 consider the disease enteric fever f wo accept the mo bid anatomy and pathology as desc ibed by leadingautho i ties, such as Kl nt, Watson, Nicnmeyer, Tanner, Virchow, I'e Costa, and W ood, whose works 1 have carefully examined relative to ente ic fev a8 _correet, and from my own experience ia the treatment of this disea @ in_the human rce, its symptoms, its clinical histo y, its morbid anatomy a wver, | mu t, by comparing the symptoms, he clinical histo-y and morbid avatomy, as found in the hog and described above, come neces sarily to the conclusion that it s ente ic fever and not cholera—exeluding even the condition of typhoid chole a, describe i by Dr. Goodyear Reynold's tem of Med., Vol. 1, for the reason that the hog, especially the swill-fed hog, is fed on the very substacce, which we, as physicians, cond mn as the source of the typhod fever gom. Now, why should SPECILL NOTICES 10 LOAN.—~Money, MORLY, 4 loan on chattela by 3. T. Batty, 88 south 14th -t 3¢ ob18 MOSHY LOANED on Chitre VL oure Notes, cr Ttoal Estate, hange 153 Far, av st Co'litera's, Se. Finaroial bx Baifebsp ume of $500 an W Co., Heal Rotate i A\.D Agents, 1605 ¥ 1U LUAN In Aa AJQNEY tonned on nsttels, ~fatlgond Tioked 1 vonght sed eeld. . Forewan, 918 8 15t “\\ ED- 8 girls at Slaven hotel, S 1001 . 7. op \' TANTED-Glel to e in housswork. M “n dresyr akine, and Akt , Corbett, 1613 Hovard § '“’m:u.u Girl, 1002 Faram, W “ NTED—Geramaa gl 1714 Os NTED—A good glr! tor g fre, K H, % ilbar, 1510 b sleaman TANT DA gord_experlenc:d V 1 apply on libersl cowmision, ovly Addra 8 Lew reon & Alexandir, 590 Br o Y. City. FANT. D—Glrl for gozcral kous.work V ;tol o TATANTED—A g od seasnd girl, Germ red 1578 Howard st the hog, whose physiological func- ttons and anatomy co nut eseentially differ from the human, be entirely ex- empt from a diseate, which we belicva is originated in the human by a specific gorm? Of course I presumo that the lower ozder of animals do not manifent those mervous reflexes in diseate which the human race does, but wto knows, or who can tell that even a hog bas noj sub- sultue, coma vigil or dslirinm in fover? Ta ordor to illustrate my comparison of the sutopsics of diseased hogs, which 1 have good reason to believe have dled of enter'c fover, I will cite o deserfption of an autopsy made on a human cadaver, decensed of ty pioal cateric fover, by Dr. Harloy (vice Reynolds, volume I). Au- topty: Rotundity of the body prenerved, lungs hesnlihy, exsepting engorgement of one lebe. ~ Stomach duodenum and jejunum appeared healthy. Tho soli- tary and sgminated glands of the lower part of the ileum swollen and iuflimed; those near the valve were ulcerated and slougby, end formed elmoat cns con- tinuous surface, regyedly disintegrated ard greatly swollen, extend ng around the whole of the last two inches of tha bowels. A few of the solitary glanda of the cascum and sscending colon were inflamed and ulcerated. The corresponciog mezenteric glands much swolen, congented and softened. Spleen eoft, twice its normal size, liver (n larged and fatty, weighing threo pounds nine ounces (avoilr). Gall bladder ex- tended with palo brown wa'ery bile of exceanively acid reaction and sulphuretted odor,” I deem it unnecessary to say more re- Iative to the comparative morbid anatomy of this disease in swine a@s described above, but let physicians all through ths country whero hog cholera provails epi- on a portion of the sems section (about 4 miles from Lincoln) aud immediately got 1t appraisad at seven dollars per acre. There has also been sold &chool land with!n two miles of Lincoln within the last three yotrs a® seven dollars per rere, that the prriles who bought are holding it a% from one to three hundred dollars an sore now. Hoping that the subject will be thor. ovghly sifted, I remain Yours truly, A, e — Hog Oholera. B%{Lnui! A, Wohlfarth, M, D., Rosedale, g, Farmers in Wyandotteo couanty, Kas., and Jackzon county, Moi, have, during the last autumn, sustained heavy losios by a disease which ravaged their herds of swine, The dizesse was pronounced b veterinarians and the *‘knowing ones’ among tho laity hog cholera. My prac- tice bemng largely among that class of people who ralse awine for domestic and wercantile use, I could not help notice their losses and pecular condit on of the dircssed animals, At tho request of sev- eral very intelligent farmers, I concluded to make post mortem examinations of tho dead swine of diffcrent herds in different localities. Deeming the subject of sufli clent importance, from hygienic, ranitary aad rclentific standpotnts, I beg leave to report the result of my investiga- tion. The auimals which suffered from the disease lad the fcllowing ap- pearance: A droopng head, difficult loco- motion, cfien with sn apparent ‘‘crick’ in the lumbar region; great thirst and an elm st constant desire to Jie in water (r mud, aversi y to food, dwrrl or cop- stigation, frequent efforts to urinate, but voiding o1 ly smsll quantities of urine at atime. The duration of the discare, ae near as I could ascertain, varied from ten dsys to tour weeke, T'he autopsies I made are only eleven (11), in five differ- ent locslitlee, bat the owners of these swine fed their herds largely on swill ob tainel from hctols, bosrding housee, res- teuranis, efc., in the city. With one ex- coption the autopsies gave uniform results, ¢nd in order to condense my re- pere I shull only give a syunopsis of one In making the autopsies I was governed by the eame ru'es and methods which wovern tho autopsies of the human sub- ject, ’ The lungs and beart were normal; the liver and epleen very much congested, the liver enlsrged with the spleen ap- parently not ac, the stomach normal, the emall Intestines below the duodenum congested, below the jejunum they were studded with numerous yellowish noduluw and papille, more 80 near the ilio ciesul connectlon, the colon normal, except that portion near the cwum, which was slightly cougested, the 1ight kidney was very much congested, the left only slightly so, the contents of the small ic- testines reacted slight'y acid on litmae aper, the urine was turbid and red, tke ghddn normal. I also examined diffor- ent sections of the intestines under the microscope, and I found that the yellow nodules and papille were the tolitary glands In a process of degeneration and ulceraticn—the interaticos between these nodules appeared to bo beoken down and these I recognized as the valvulae con niventes interrupted In their continuity or integrity by & process of {nflammation and ulceration of the solitary glande; I eould detect no distinct or par.icular bi- cillus, 3 The last of the autopsies I made in the early part of November cn Mr G—'s farm in Jackson couvty, Misswri. He bay had a herd of about fifty swine, the msjority of them beinz under cne yeir f age, some two year old brocd sowsand two or three boare, He had 1.t abou ewhtsn hgs from the dis:me, ano beir g aek d by him for & 1ewedy afte meking the sutopsy, I rccommeaced hio to use tha followiny : Glauer 817, 2 pounds; wulphide «f sida, 4 pound; nitrate f potagh, 1 pound; sublimated sulphur, § poun Mix and d ssolve a8 nearly as possible give sbout counsll to elost the question will not 1e|The people ave beginning to think that Jome-balf pint to each sick hog in a mush . dsmically, invesigite the diseato care- fully and eclentifically, and it will, no doubt, repay them for their labor,” and may poreibly sivo their best paying pat- rops the farmers, thousands of dcliare, end last, but not least, may disprove the supposed fact, that the American “well fed hog” is suffering from the same dis- eago a3 the European “swill fed” hog, which is known as trichinalie—a disease very seléom hesrd tell of or seen in this covntry, but frequently met with in the country in which Prince Bismarck isin- fallible. I firmly believo that in healthy fed and well cared for swine, the disease called hog cholers, cr as I prefer to name it, enterle fever, will manifest itzelf only sparodizally. A few remarks regarding the philosophy of the treatment I ad- vised for Mr. G—’s kog, I have to make. I orcered gluaber s:lts, because 1t is gen- erilly considered that it will relicve a congested liver in the humen, if prop- erly given. I advlsed to give nitrate of potash, on account of its dueretic and eliminative effec’, and the sulph'de of snda and ealpher, because thoy are con- siderad antiseptic, alterative and nutral- izwg., If other and more competent ob- servers and investigatora ehould corrobo- rate the result of my limitoa invostiga- tion, would it not open new channels for hypothesis for the hyglenist, ranitarian and physician in regard to the otiology of typho'd fever in the human race, DISFIGURING HUMORS HUMILIATING ERUPTIONS Itchingand Burning TORTURES T have tried for eleven years 0 have my wile cured of o terrible skin diseass. The Cutlcura Rem edies (Cuticurn Kerolveat, the now Blood Purider,: nternallv, sud Cuticara, the great *kin Care, and: Cuticura ' osp, an exquisite Skiu Basutifier extern- ally) have done in six weeks what I have tn d for elv-n yearn to have doso. You ghail have the par- tiovlars o8 80 1 as 1 can give thew to you au v are 5o well k own in this parg of the vountry benutit you, and tho remdios will cure all them, CHAS H. WHIT) Majeville, By BLOTSBES CURED, T used your Cuticura Kemedios for Blotches, and am completely cuted,to my inexpressivle joy Cuti- cura 8:ap is the bost | have ever used and to the profeasion )t 1s Invaluatlo for cleaning tho skia thereby removing all * cork,” gresse, pai ¢, snd all the stuff wed by toem, leaving the ‘skia pure and whitoand eoft. My greatostpleasuro is in rocommen dig such an articlo, H, MACK, Champlon Com fque Rollor skater. Youngstown, Osio, SALT RHEUM. T have bad the Salt Rheum for about threo years, #n1 hava spenttine and monsy to have it cured, without success, un il I tried the ¢ uticura Remedies whicl oing the work, G.J. YOUNG. Marshfield, Coos County, Oregaa, $200 FOR NOTHING, Having pald about §20) to flist class coofors to curc my baby, wituout succers. 1 tried the Cuticura Remodies, whion completely cured after using thres 1 les. GORDON. 87 Atlington Ave , Charlestown, Mars, Bold by all druggists. Cuticurs, 60 conts; ol Jout, 813 Souo, Shconta’ Porraa bava axp’ cumxt \Bend for **How to Care Skin Diseases:” e —————EEL L omia Boap jor Kou.h Chy d and QU T I8 ooahlr hoth, Chapped s COLLARS CUFFS BEARING THIS MARK AnE THE FINEST GOODS EVER MADE, ] sema 411 Linen, sor Linings axo Exteriors. Ask for them CAMN BROS., Agents tor Omabs Dompe ext g, 8. W. cor. 10t JOR RENT-Furnished foome 1818 Dodge 81 JFOR RENT Purnishe ) toom. with me of parior an0 fire, At .40 Ay BOATAErs, With 16 rencen 1614 CATL T &<t T Joor, e Tuqu re at 2210 Capitol ave FO L RENTMrick howe of «1ght rorms fn gosd rep i an |t cen rally located hompron, q, I & ont 1 anani b tn: 8 W, Cor. of (4t} J0aes, 1403; 480 & few table boarcers want: ] O} RENT. New cottage, $10.00por month Good furol hed roum, 88 00 por month, K C Patt von, ¢ F. 10th Avd SRy b2 JooR neNT Newly furnished front rostne, & or e sut, 9 8 W, 17th v d Cane RURE) l‘l\ KENT—Une f'ur 1)1« room with coard, al w0 or thres day hoarders, 1914 Wabeter. [x) l“‘ R RENT-One bouss. Iwquize Edhom & eon, Y T Two slegant rooms In Rediok's b Pauisen & Co., 1618 Farnam. 0. Furnished front room for rent 998 ity NT- Stora room 1511 Farnam St , with o FOREATES JFORSALE CUEAP—Oneclozant e moorset, one & reeul e clock, one | ewrly new Kabe Piano 2D Good girl fo do cooking, »aing in privats family, ot 1308 8 11th d iro in 0 st Mrs. T, M. Grecley 78 WAY s 7ANTED—An efficiont airlt) do g nerai house. WAVork at 207 odge b, Mrs. .0, Bae Y7 ANTED—A cool srcond g r', reforences WAt ko, 5. W cortr 1046 aha Capital e D—A glel for kitohon work 17.4 T W NTED- gocd bater and conf. o foner. Ad- [ nam st., cpp. Paxton hotel o feamad pictur 8, one horse, Larnes: and {hivetin, one. Hafls tare, sniallalen, o beautital ehine ccitegued Alionlitco i Ujodad €4 1 needd g Thquire 1 16 D dgo St X0 JFOR BALE OR bXSANGE Fina bor e and bug- &y and dcublo harne & Moreo & Brunner, Far 788'21p JRO8 8, LE=A shock of mililvar eoods ¥ covnty sent fownin Neb. The s o k1 all by 0 old g 0 8, (atistctory reasons for rell ng g vo Colloradirers Mass K 8pear, Ploice, Pierce Co., b, T30-4p. ; OR SAUE—Boarding house,alwaya full; in & large town near Umsha; wu table ora Iniy; sold ool for cash; rent of honse low. Furiher particalars arcss L. K., vee office. 01621 p dress with roferonces, Chae. 8. Lilll g, Vaea- tine, Neb 721..0p ANTED —Lady or gentleman; fu'l of energy, to WV Eaivan ror & rapidly soling miticle. Apily Yurguson, Peuman, Omana Business C b, 718 ¢ WA Agents to tell Gately's Universal Edu. cator; on monthly payment. Addrcss : F call onW.D. P Lowry, reom 5, 110 N 16th st., Omahr. LORTISLED AN A good bu encent, and ten cr fitteen hundrd dullars cash, to take a balf interestin a new grocery store located the best part of O mahs. Addre:s 8. Y., Bee office, w 619 -21p WAHTBD: VWANTED—100 8 liitors, gdod pas o tho right ma ross Ni braska Mutual Marnage ten- mont, h \II"e|L§ SITTAYIORS WANTED, VAN ED-6v & pracilal dres -naker, tlon. Reforencos iutaiszed. — Addres VK " 's3 man with good refor. arders at 1212 Capltol ay 5791ebTp ont Pee offloe. VWANIED-Dya thorovghly experienced ship- pliog clock, n situa. ot i & wholeea's house in this ci'v. this ctiice. JANTED- Furnished resm witn board, by s wentloman and w.fo, in first clats neiihbor- hood. © Apply wih refercncs, to O, F. Davis & Uo., 16:5 Farnaa st. 74722 Ketorences or security 2.p V/ANTED—A ourg man . ¢ good habit:; a itea: tion ina Grug store to loarn drigs, Can give X L Boo ot best of re orence. Address Touse keeper in hotel or ) ruvate fawily. ~ Ad- dress "G E. 8, Cass St , Omaba, 748-21p3 ‘ 7ANTED—A ro! of hocks to keep ovouings, A%: dress*'J H.” bes office. 78121 YUUDR UAITIo (A0 Whils aSUALUL ae DOUK- 1o wholosalo eitubitehmont 1o Omutia. 08 pel Addresr 4™ nare Roo. IISCBLLARZOUS WAKTS. VW ANTED -A pastaer, with €6 0, to tako half in- torest in good, payiog business. M. L. Beo ottice. 705 25p ANTED—To buy st o bargaln, 8 horse, buggy W i haraoss. “Address "5, N B> Boo offcer 723.21p Acd 8.3, |9 VW ANISD, Biustion by a middls-aged Tady as |\ ROEEAVE U TR D= acr 8,20 mies fr m Oaahs, one mile from Springflo d, Nov; will trade for Omiha property. Address Wooley & Harrison, Ounaha,cr O, M. Harrb von, Springfield, Neb. 877teb2p OR SALR 60x105 feet ou Cuming stroet 8 blooke west of Military bridge, $1,00). John L, McCague Opposite Port office. 4204t UR SALE—18?x124 feet on corner, south-cass fro ouse 8 rooms, barn, blocks west of' Park ave. and Loavenworth, oasy payments, cheap $1,700. J0hi L. MoCagio, opposice Post OMce, 4374 0 wtock farm of 608 FORS\L’-@A—IIy ‘bul'diogand stack of cla{hl..s: boots andehoos, will irada for farming Inn , 804 South 1(th 8., Omaha. Geo H Potorse 487-teb1 7OR SALE—Cheap, horse aod buggy, 2108, Cum- ing St. 02 t1 JOR BALE—A fauils loaviog _the city wishos to d'#po.e of bousehold goods. Cal at 6:2 N 17th arect, 42-21p [OR BALE—MUEICAL . INSTRUMENTS — A. Hospe ofiei Ore Boyrdman & Gray Piano at One H.ines B o Pianoat ... One J, P.Hall Pingo at .. Cno Mawon & samlin Organ at Shoninger Organat.. ..., ©One Wooubridgn ¢ Ouo Estey Organ at n Organ For cath or on ey in Aleo agents for cele* ratod Kimball Plano an ball Oruav, Kwmerson und Hallet & Davis Pianoa. Lazgent ttock, lowest priocs. . ticse, 1019 Dodge stie-t. 539tcb6 TR ORRALE OR TRADE—Gond wrean 1 with two run of burrs and one foud bu ropair and only huen used 0 & or mil” alone; ms, or trads for Lock B x 089 6171 b5 DOR SALE O XCHANGE—AS $10 per aoro, all or part of two thousan | aores of timner land, forty miles cast of Kanms City, wil exchangs for N braska land or merchandlss, Bedford, Souer & a2 » fine loc: ti othor dust Kcarney, Nub, wil seil ongo o property. ywe MISORLLANEOUS. |4 CHANGE—Furms for Improve proporty In Omaha, ~has K. Wooley, Roum 20, «mahe. National Bavk Omaba Neb 56-15 STEAM Engla w. it d, f.0m (1% 63 ten Boras pow- cr, 8a.ond hand statio good order. Soud p ica Knglish room 18, Nel “TANTKD—\(nnm nid bowed or 4 persons ¢ nven- fent to tha Post office. Liberal 1 rico paid for £03d accommodaticn. - Address P, O, Box 87. 76121 A X AR 5 e WANTF —1 or 2 unfurnisbed or partly rooms or small hou-o near lowor Far Address 0. B,” Bee office, huckwheat sold unds SHANS & CO., Manufacturors. ANTED—10.000 familos to try our eeltrising Pure Buckwheat flour and Selt-Elelug Co:n b # grocors. We warrant all our brand pure, W. J. WEL- 424-81 ¥ andcheapest furnished rooms in Omaha. Apply to G. 0. I Andeason, room 14, Anderson Block, north entrance, 16th and Da- enport etrest. 717feb6 v St. | inares to correspond wi Pmlrlm—\vmnlm help or serva Pati‘na can obtain tho same Goorgoat (0 Capitol ave. DARTIES destritg (0 10 urchass decdea line ealring sita ing o Mrs, £60-20p “to govornment Ia- ds, or oap; Wil fiud it to ther D. Crowloy & Co., Bssctt, 718-22p Neb, DFAIRIE CHI'KENS—I wans & man 1o every town in the state to buy them for cash. No {im't a8 to quantity D. B. Beewer, buyer aud ship- per of Game poutry and Egge, 801, 08, 85, and 897 Howard 8t., Omaba, 428-t1 OST—On Friday too 16th, m brown setter d i about 4 montha old, last seen on Tigh Soho . Fleaso roturn to 118 south 24th 8. . 762-20p OR RENT—Suits of reons furnished for Jight house keeping, are oco ficrally aacant in Bee, mor'a block, corner Sth and HonardSts, 438, INT Furnishod roo s, block Poateilloe, $ W cor 15vh and Chpitol ave h of 752:-20p OB R NT—House cf 8-ven (7) ronms, on west wdo (f Tulrtecnth (18) st.. bet Davenp rt and Ohic 73548 1 ublo and 151 gle fu.nishod ro m. az0 St 8:0 21 JOR R 617 ) {OR RENT—Barn; w Il accommocate 2 cr 5 horees; 2 601 JFOR RENT—S:oand and third flooxs ot bullding 1118 raroaw St., 8 itable for warchouso or st ¢+ age. 764-25 bylvaving same at thi V] 018G 1GEE LOANS —We aro preparcd to mske - IVl few Icasw in a) proved real cstato s urity. The real estato wust be coatrally lovated. McCague Broa, opposite Post off 70-28p JTRAYE 6 1ho 15°h in:t a gray 3 3 i with na'tor; o reward will ho paid { orany inf rmstion iesdiug to it K. Taom, s n, N £ cor 9th and Douglas. 79 Y0 TRALE- of grocerics for ac ad) Ining Omaha, Chas R Woollo; Oumoia Nutional bwuk, (waba, Neb. Farms for sl cok of merchandiso Rocm 20, Owmaha Nationa, 01810 ooks of g00 #to trade for land, T TRADE 20, Om ha Nationas 9.16 Chas. K. Woolley, Kovin Bauk, Omahs, Neb, JFOR MENT- Chew: twn bio Lixnbhaa feont rioma 1earibih aod faruam. £, D, S mpsor, 31038 (6ch t 68-26p 01 KENT—Ch ag; two nice foriis ed fr nv ms near 5inand Furm E. D. fimuwon, 510§ 5 16tn st. 7i8-20p JOR RENT ‘twooflicero me, Jacobs block, 1eth b Capltol Mre. Eng.d'e 1417 Kamam b, 7661 701 RENT—A o tlage of 4 rooms; Ahce, Swife, 16th ard Chicago it 757.20p TOR RENT—F e u 1y Ts:, A new 7 racin oottaro; fawily without chidren preforied, ¥, B8 Koo Dard 7561 OB RENT- Good hovss five rorms on 2'd 5, nosr Mason, 3 blools £ m car line Weil aud oitern L qure M. Lee, grocer, 22 86, 7.021p OB RENT—Fcrmished Rooms 623 8. 20th 8t 3-£4p O BENT_Nu olv furulabet fruwt room, 1707 Dcu,las 86 One block from N. B, Falconer 708 2p TOR RENT—5a all cottage, 128 N_10th at. bet Panl and Sherm 708-21p OR RENT—Furulsh d or uoturaished rooms, with hoard a4 46 per week;cuntral location, 1814 Davenprrtst. 5-%0p OOMS—With board, dew rablo o winter, Apy M 8L Chatlos Hotol. 210 ROR RENT—-Nico tront room, 190 Farnai strcet 657-23p NOK &) use 9 rooms, ¥ 8 room cottac e, 24th and Davenport, $10; cottagd 6v00ms, 6th and Davar port, 818, cottage ¥ rooms, 20th ard Douglas $7; 00 tags 4 rooms, 8 13th 8', § 6; one roow, 8tn and DCu.las, 85; large offien room Barker's blosk, 16th Fawom, §10. Dar or & Maype, 15th and Far N o7t OR RENT—Room and hoard for two gentlomen 1013 Capital ave. 67821 JOR RE T—Large nice'y furnished ry ms Ad. T o it veterou's “sk. G on oftice. sas.tt 70 RENT— Part of double house; 4 rooms,ohi) 1 F% Riditen: $10 per mouth; room 24 Omaha Ke tional bauk. 8ozt 3y T Furnished Room witn board, &3 * 17th. 624t w DU e room house, with ut noar iaile ad vk JPon ke o watx, on touth 17th Bt tuitable for b 3 t NT—Biick house, 10 1 oments. Eedford, BLucr & Lavis, 118 owu 08 RENT—Furnisbod 100w, BLA Jac) son BE. #63jantép 1 quire of | 7OR TRADE. roband jec—grocerios ferred, 1) One () 1ot Kans P Chic. » Mo ; €40 acres of fine land in . This property s free rancs Al comn urieations will bi trested confidential, 8, I. Winepear, 2074 Cuming, i7jan80 Tho oco-partner-hip herct fore existirg between Charlos M. Leighton and Heury T Clark under tho nawo of Leightou & Clark, s this day dis olved by wusl coreont, Mr- Lelgtton r brivg. all ladebted 3 duv ) said firm will bo collectad by Mr. Clark- waid flim will bo"presonted to [ . Mr. Cark will contlnue business at the old st :nd No, 1114 Hars ey st ect, Dated at Omahs, December 19, 1: Bigned, CuARLEs M. LiouToN. Hmxay T, CLaRK, 0ory) mke PROPOSALS. UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, FINK RIDGE AURYCY, Dakota, January 12, 1855, Bealed progoeals i triplicate. i dorsed, proposs for rection of on “wtlwl. ht aud Carpentes o hartess, shoo aod 610§ wieous shope, fghter bouse, two wagon and storage sheds, one bake house ana cellar, at this agen y aud direct. od & tho undors guod, oafe of Chis! QIarlermasor departuent, «f too 1+ 1itts, Omaba Neb , will be re- oeives usti 12w, SBaturday, Februsry 14, 1: 856 Plaus an cifications oa Xunined in the 0% ce of th rto e, art nent of the ¥latte. Om an" Chicago, Il snd the ' ity, Mo, Contiack will be awa: to6 lowest vesponsible hidder, subjoct th ths approval of the department of the Interios. ‘The right, hower all, or any part tero t cf the servi Proposals must urt r, Is resorved to rejoct any and 0y bid, if desmed fur the bést in- ¢ length of time required for wom_ letition ufbuilding aiter appr-val of o ntract, w111 m st Lo sceomp ined by a certified chesk upon cd States Depository, payable 1o the order lewt flve (5) whi h eheck oase of any 10 execute rouptly & contract w th guod 1 nd +uflicient securi- tie , ooording Lo e b rwn of bla Lid, oihoralse o w 1ebur od to 1he bidde ox further + { 4mat o it Pine Ridge Agoncy, U kot T e undoeets i d il wil: Lo ab Paxton Houwe, »aah , Neb., by the woniog o Friday, February 18, 1885, V. T, M'GiLivovony U. B, ludisu Ageut, Jo¥ €00t of b shall be forfel 0 der recciving the ww rd; sh dress the undersignod Jan (0-8wm e 0REXEL & MAUL, (SUOCEBS0RS TO JOMN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1417 Farnam Bt. Orders by tele- 7"4:;'““““"“ promptd stiended to, Telepbote o