Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE RAPID CITY'S BIG “REFORN" The Beginning of a Change Shows Up in That Booming Place. A LIQUOR SELLERS' BOYCOTT. They Refuse to Patronize the Elee- tric Light Company Because of Temperance Stockholders— The School of Mines, Black Hills Gossip. Rarip Crry, Dak., Feb, i7.—[Corre- spondence of the Ber. J=-It is only seven months since the first train of cars pulled into Rapid City, but in that time a revo- Jution bas been wrought in the com- mercial, social, political and moral as- pects of the place. I take space now to wefer to but one sign of these changes, but a recent and striking one—one that possibly may become the pivot of events as dramatic as those that have torn up Sioux City. There has just been declared & liquor seilers’ boycott against the Rapid City Electric Light company. Tenlamps (all that were in liquor stores and those in the Continental hotel) were ordered out on Monday and the following day the dry goodsstore of L. Morris & Co., the drug store of Evans & Matteson and Bweeney's hardware store followed suit. 'he reason assigned by such of the boy- cotters as have declared the casus belli is the temperance principles and preach- Ings of the principal stockholders and of- ficers of the electric light company chiefly, O. L. Cooper, the dent, and Dr. V. T. cuddy (he of the Pine Ridge Indian agency fame). Enquiry among the dis- satisfied liquor sellers fails to d velop any charge of overt ts of trosson to King alcohol on the part of these gentlemen; it is averrea they (the whisky men) will not 76 _an institution run by prohibi- tionists. The few temperance meénin the electric light ¢ claimin prohibition d hat this is not a boycott for injuries donoe or threat- ened by them, but a persecution for prin- ciples' sake; and that they will sooner olose the works entirely than recant under the dictation. say they can stand itto lot their works lie idle if the town can stand the advertisement to the world that its electric light system was extinguished at the dictation of a few rum-sellers and gamblers. The real source of this contention, however, lies deeper than the the inter- ests of these contestants, and relates to the radical changes going on in this com- munity since the event of steam civil tion. "1t was with the cars that the ari wal of a new order of immigrants guve to the temperance element here, long latent, sufficieat force toimpel active Ppro rqimmisrn‘ Mrs. Barker, organizer of the W, C. T. U,, then came--like Paul and Silus_to Thessulonica—to turn the world upside down here also. She organ- jzed a branch of the union, and it has since continued in full vigor, singing, praying and giving socials and vpicnics as the manner of women reformers is, but inducing very little swearing off, so far as appears. Moreover, they secured the teaching of physiology and the effects of alcohol in the city schools, and they have opened and supported a free reading room— offenses somewlhat after tho order of those for which Jack Cade chopped off Say's head, saying: ‘“Thou hast traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm by caus- miprhmng to be used.’” bout the close of last year the liquor element of Rapid City met its lirst defeat. They petitioned the mayor and council for a reduction of the license fee from $500 to #200. Although a contident at- tache of the saloons declared that *‘when it eame to a count of noses that body wasn't going back on their constituents,” at turned out different. A remonstrance, instigated by the temperance peopie, but decisively backed by the heavy taxpayers and business men, controlled the council and tho tiquor scllers quit losers. The present boycott is a continuance of that struggle and an effort to get even. The next step will probably be a law and order league to strictly enforce the liconse law and take away the licenses of all vio- lators, which, under present practides, would outlaw every liquor seller in town. And then, if a martyr is wanted to sow the seed of the temperance church, we have one_ in lr:xininTr in the person of “Uncle Jack” Wood, who goes about daily proclaiming himself a temperance crank. So you see we have all the ingre- dients of a ‘‘great reform” here. 'he local papers are energetically silent re- garding this matter. *1t would hurt the town to have it published.”” Possibly their reticence is as discreet and inter- ested as Mark Twain's non-committalism on the doctrine of future rewards and unishments, because he **had friends in oth places!'’ But a wise man of this town said to me, with one optic closed: ‘‘My son, shut your mouth and hear the conclusion of the wholo matter. That boycott is all bosh. These kickers are so dashed hard up that they can’t pay for the lights, and they ure making a virtue of necessity. It is impecuniosity, not wrath against the temperance men, that ails them.,” THE DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES was inaugurated here yesterday. It is two years since the territorial legislature constituted and aporopriated for this in- stitution, and a year since the building ‘was put up, but the opening of the school has been put off until now because no suituble head could be found for it. It has been the hope and intent to make this a school of and in the mines, and the men of requisite techmical scholarship, of practical experience and teaching capacity are few, snd hard to get for a moderate salury, when engineering and assaying pay s0 well. The trustees at Iast blundercéd upon Prof. F. R. Carpen- ter, a prophet in their own country, and chose him dean. If his cxeentive power ranks with his scientitic attainments, his mining experience and his pedigogical abilities, he and the school will be a pro- nounced success, The other instructors are well versed scientifically, how well ractically remains to be demonstrated. he seleetion of Judge Moody, of Dead: wood, as lecturer on mining law is a good 'choice, I judge; and there 18 no question about the need of his ripe in- struction in a section in which and at a time when the law regulating mines and mining is so little known that not one plospector and owner in ten knows when is assessment work ought to be doue to hold a claim. The exercises yesterday were simple and in good taste. A brief professional address by Prof. Carpenter, an historical and eulogistic one by C. L. Wood, im- promptu speeches and side li';ms of music and prayer made up the l)rn' amme. The trouble begins on Mon- y with 8 class of thirty. Tuition is free, and if they keep polities, whisky and local jealousies out of the manage- ment the school wul do a greater work for Dakota economically than all her other educati s combined, BLACK RILLS LEGISLATION. A strong lobby went from Rapi last week to Bismarck to invleurum the vettebrae of our councilman, Wells, and pull local legisiatien. Visiting statas- men are Lo appear there from Deadwood on behalf of Lawrenee county this week. Fall River county has already made her uisitiou on the territory in the shape of appropriaties for a soldiers’ home at Hot gprim. Custer county for nothing, snd sits solitary among w‘nnd hills clothed in her own ver- tue and—frozen stiff.- We are promized some snrprise ckages for the Hills soon., It will be a surprise if they all open up as they were planned. Twicenor. T™H '8 FAULT, Verdict of the Coroner on the Ite pub- Wrecek. P Feb, 20,—~The Post's Tiffin (Ohio) speeial says: Investigation of the ereat Baltimore & Ohlo wreek of January 4 has drawn to an end finally and to-morrow morning the verdict will be rendered by Coroner Sepper. The verdict Is a very lengthy document, of which the following is a synopsis from an advance cony served to- night: The coroner first finds that William Fredericks, of Holgate, 0.; J. M. Francis and Frank Irwin, of Black Hand; W 8. Pierce, of Wheel- ing, ' W. Va.; Joseph Postlethwaito Henry Postlethwaite and _Spencer Postl. waite, of Watzel county, West Virginia D, C.; Fran Bowinan, of Mechanicsvilla, Ta., and otlhers whose names are unknown eame to their death by a collision on the Baltimore & Ohio railgoad one-half mile west of the village of Republic, Jan®ary 4, 1857, at 2 o’clock a. m. Healso finds that froighte neine No, 083 was in an unsafe and unserviceable condition, and that officials of tha road bad been noti- fied of this fact, but still allowed it to be used. The enzineer of the freight train Edward 8. Kiler, was not intoxicated chareed, but was worn out with sixtee hours and fifty minutes continuous duty with a green firéman and a poor engine. e had plenty of time to get to Republic from Sencea siding, thirty-eight minutes for the ten miles, but his engine was o poor and leaked so that the fires were put out and it died on the track at the point of the collision. I'he conductor of the freight, L. F. Fletehy failed In his duty by not the Iimited express, for engine had died ten minutes be- fore the express was due. The brakes on the o‘t‘nl-se were inferior and ineffective, as they falled to diminish the speod of forty- three miles an_honr more than one-half in'a distanco of 1,000 feet. The manner of heat- inz and lighting the cars of the express train was inferior, unsafe and dangerous, and con- trary to the laws of the state of Ohio. Had the lighting and heating been proper the cars would not have Tmrned and the loss of life would have been very light. He therefore finds that the above persons came to their death through gross necligenco oif the part of the officials and managers of the Chicago division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, of Garrett, Ind., and througn the gross negligence of Conductor L. F. Fietcher in failing to signal the express train, and through gross negligence on the the owners, mianasers and the ®Baltimore & Obio railroad company for using on said train inferior and inefiective brakes; also for using improper, dangerous and unlawful manner of lighting and heating the cars of said express. It would seem that such negl gonce as resulted in such great loss of could not be other than criminal, but there are no laws in Ohio making such nex a erime and no laws under which sucl sons can be charged with el - JOMPAN flageing o know ' the bt The Cost of One Drank, OAKLAND, Neb., Feb, 20.—[Correspond- ence of the Bre.]—Fred Witte, who hasbeen on the expense of the county since Decem- ber 18, 1885, on account of a drunken spree, in which he lost both hands, is still ~ receiving constant medical treat- ment. His medical expenses, for amputation, and treatment till he became well, will be fully $500. The county coi missioners are not in_favor of the coun bearing his expenses, if his case is a clear one azainst the saloons. 1 understand our saloon men have endeavored to effect a c promise with Witte, as he will forever unable to earn his support. No_doubt his damaces will be considerable. This cas with others, will have a great tendency to teat tie license ticket this spring. "The Farmer’s union of this place has begu the erection of sheds for corn. One of th directors informs me that fully 15,000 bushels of corn are awaiting the completion of these sheds, and that they would erect an elevator in the near futnre.” They have the best lo- cation in town for an elevator. The union no doubt will be the means of breaking up the grain monopoly in this county. e Points From Mender. Prxpen, Neb., Feb. 20.—[Correspondence of the Brr.]—The Presbyterians have been holding meetings for the two weeks past in the newly-finished Methodist churcl. Revs, Brown of Emerson, Weiss of Wakelicld, Sloan of Bancroft, and Lodge of Wayne have engaged in condueling them. ‘There is considerable talk of a new railroad coming through Pender in the spring. The enginesr was in town eaily in the weelc and claimed the most practicable route yet found is from Stanton to Pender and thence across the reservation, following Omaha_creek to Homer and 80 on to Sioux City. By taking this course it is only necessary to_make two or three slight cuts,” ‘The engi- neers are estimating the cost per wile a8 they proceed and when done will be able to report the cost of construction for the entire line. ‘The survey by way of Ran- dolph and Martinsburgh is pronounced lm- practicable. ‘f'he_senate bill for the organization of Thurston county is interesting “*we uns’ just now, and we have faith that it will become a law.’ In thatevent Pender will experience a boom, being the only town at present within the confines of tue proposed county. S IOWA PEN NEWS, What is Transpiring at the Anamosa Prison. ANAMOSA, Ia., Feb. 19.—[Correspondence of the Beg.]—Warden Bass, of the lowa staie penitentiary, located at this city, has received from the state treasurer the massive safe for- merly used as the state cash box, and hence- forth it will be & permanent fixture in his office. It was the property of the state when the canital was located at Iowa City and was carted across the country to Des Moines by team. On reaching the in- evitable, though’ inodorous Skunk river, the entire outtit mired down and the safe rested in_the bog bordering on that classic stream for two months, Mra, Margaret Brady, of Dubuque county, arrived at the prison yesterday noon to be- gin the serving of a tén years' sentenco for \aving murdered her mother by shooting her while in bed. The woman ’is pretty well *‘broke up” and congratulates herself Lty she hus now got a good comfortable home, FEdward Crowley, also from Dubuque, was plac ripes yesterday there to remain for twenty years, a long senience for a man of middleage, for attempting to rape a little girl. Dubuque county also sent the following: Z. Baldwin, for attempt to cominit rape, two years; John Quilla, four and one half years for larcony. ‘Lo prisoh now has 305 conviets, including nales. ‘The way prohibition s enforeed in Anamosa i3 illustrated by the following instance: Charles ~ Ray- mond was yesterday arrested for drunk enness on the street and taken befose Mayor Brown, who fined hin $5)and costs, amount- inz in all to about $75, These Kind of lines so0n break up the drunken habit, for they are afraid of lying in jall on default of heavy fines and costs, e Opening the Piegan Country, HELENA, Mont, Feb, 2.~An account of the signing of the treaty with the Piegans at Blackfoot ageney February 10 has just been received. The reservation of the Piegans will be a tract bounded as follows: Cowm- wencing at Marias river, at the mouth of the Cutbank creek, twenty miles due north to the Canadian_boundary;” then west to the crest of the main range of the Gockly mountains; then southerly on the old boundary line to a }:’ulm west of the source of the north fork ot ireh creok; thence east to said north fork of Hircli creek . theuce east along said north fork to the mwain channel of Bireh creck; thence east to the Marias river; thence east to the place of beginuing. ‘The government i8 10 pay $1,300,000 in_ten equal anuual pay- ments. The treaty, if ratified, will open a vast country, as well as a valu tion of timber land, south of twe the norty tork of Blreh creck. ‘The future great Packingtown of the west lics on the main line of the Uniou Pacifio railroad, by which the cactle and bogs from the farms and ranges of the west and northwest arrive. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE is the only property through which the Union Pucitic railroad runs, and is there- fore the Best Addition in South Omaha. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 45 South 15t S RAUD. Renevolent THE BEATRICE F Western Mutual Association. Brartric ib,, Feb, 10.<To the Eh tor of the Bee: The Beg's shot at the “Western Mutual Benevolent associa- tion." of Beatrice, seems to have hit its mark, 1am glad to know that there s one great newspaper in our fair state that is not afraid to show up this decep- tive outtit. And right here I want to remark that the people of Beatrice are, at least in part, morally responsible for the fact that this thing has existed here so long without its true inwardness being made known. They have advertised far and near that they were endorsed by their home people. Three of our local papers of this city never tire of giving them sweet little puils, And Mrs. Colby keeps their eard in ber Woman's Tribune. In the beginning of the scheme Mr. Colby was flooding the town with handbills” concerning their cussedness. But all at once he became ‘“‘connected with the gang.” Of course the addition of so much virtue was sufflcient to leave the whole lump, and the good work h: been going on ever since. But Colby had a rival—politically and otherwise— and he, too, became’ “‘connected.’’ So far so good. Now then, with the support of two truckling newspapers, that have to truckle or lose quite a little job work, with two attorneys—the one an ex-consul, the other a te senator, with the cashicr of a national bank as their treasurer, with letters endorsing the company from another bank oflicial, also letters from our dearly beloved Metho- dist pastor, und with the standing adver- tisement in the Woman's Tribune of course the *“Western Mutual” could say that they were endorsed by their home people. Perhaps so. But right here the writer wishes to remark that he has never heard any one in Be: trice speak well of the outfit ex was some one connected ei or indirectly with the J's the Beg has put its *‘foot in it.”" Let me tell you how. A day or two since an O Republican “man was here soliciting subscribers, and cited the fact that our peonle ought to patronize the Republican instead of the BEE, cause the BEe made waronthe “leading E ation of the west,”’ or in other words, struck a blow at a Beatrice enterpri but unless I greatly mistake the senti- ments of this community there will be no tears shed when this thing is wiped out foreye P, Mason r—''itis a dis- v Yours truly, WiLLs BALL. M Sk ALL BUNCOMBE, Commissioner \Wren, of Chicago Charncterizes Certain Charges. The rman of the hospital committce of the Cuok county board of commission- ers, Mr. D.J. Wren, arrived in the city last Saturday and put up at the Paxton. Mr. Wren is over six feet high and large in proportion. He wears a mustache and goatee, and weighs in the neighbor- hood of 350 pounds. He 15 a carriage dealer, and when questioned by a BE representative last evening as to the ob- ject of his visit to Omaha he said he was sunply here in the interests of his car- riage business. What have vou to say in regard to the charges by the Chicago papers of corrup- tion in the board of commissioners?” was az The ed. ““T'here’s nothing m it at all,” was the reply. “These reports were in- vented by Grinnell and the news- papers. Grinnell wants to be mayor and_the newspapers wanted a sensation, Never since my connection with the board, which is now of seve vears' standing, have [ ever known of a single act of dishonesty on the part of of its members. All this talk about agzoty soup for lospital patients, farm- ing out of contracts and accepting brib for votes, has no foundation whatever,' AW do you know about the atterapt to break into Lawyer Weighley's safe the other nignt?” casually inquired the re- Weighley’s no more a lawyer than I am,” roplied .Mr. Wren, evidently mis- Hood’s Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetabio Kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed, Try it now. It will purify your blood, fogulate the digestion, and glve new life atid yigor to the entire body. “Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. 1 was tired out from gverwork, and it toned meup.” Mgs. G. E, 81mmons, Cohoes, N, Y, “1 sufiered thre¢!years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsipdrilla and think I am cured.” Mis. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. Purifies the Blood Tood's Sarsaparilla is eharacterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of sceuring the active medicinal qualities. The result 1s a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. i+ Hood's Sarsaparilla fones up my system purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and Eeems 10 1hake mo oveE . 1 THOMESON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and {8 worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s: Sarsaparilla Bold by =ll drugeists. $1; six for $5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$260,000 Burplus . .....oeeees.s ..40,000 H. W, Yates, Prosident. A. K. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H.5. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John H.'W. Yates, Lewis S. ‘A. E. Touzalin. BANEING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts. | Banking Busiess Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, no“ns Of Counties, Cities and othersof high grade bought and gold. Eastern ofice 88 Devonshire st. ‘{xaatnn. Corresponds ence solicited. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 LAWRENCE STREET, DENVER, COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato- my, St. Louis, Mo.; University College Hospital London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their atten- “" SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those_arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurablé, should not fail to write us_conceraing’ their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, JUST PUBLISHED _&% And will be mailed ¥REE to any address on receipt of one 2-eent stamp, *Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy- sical Exhaustion,” to which is added an «“Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 17 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. Collins, Reed. AU understanding the question. “He's the cheapest kind of a shyster, a pottifoger who earns his living in collecting debts by blackmail."” A Stabbing Affray. About 6 o'clock yesterday morning John Boyd went into a chop-house on Douglas street and made an assault npon Frank McQuilan, who was eating a lunch with a young man named Beverly, A row ensued, which was stopped by the proprietor, who put the two out of the place. Later in the morning Boyd met Beverly on Sixteenth street and assaulted him with a knife, cuuiufi his head in a frighttul manner. Beverly was taken to the Planter's house, where he was given medical attendance. No arrests were de. FPersonal Paragraphs. Muis. C. F. Stephens has returned from a visit in Kansas Cjty. Mr. J. P, Byrne, connected with the well known musical firm of Lyon & Healy, of Chicago, was in the city yester- day on a short visit. Judge Gaslin, of Alma, in ihis state, with his suit of tweed, blue flannel shirt and general frontier demeanor, is 1n town negotiating for real estate, Mr. John Sellick,the business manager of the Des Moines Register, was in' town yesterday, He had with him about a thousand of his papers, which were dis- tributed gratuitously. Business is Busine aud Real Estate is valuable only where there 1s BUSINESS. Purchasers should bear this in mind and not buy lots far away from the center of business, just because they are cheap. ALBRIGHT’S CHOICE lies in the great industrial and commer- cial mart of South Omaba and the im- mense business interests there insure a rapid advance of values. Eighty acres adjoining Albright's Choice are reserved for some of the largest cstablishments in the world. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St. Brevities. A special meeting of 1riangle Lod No. 54, K. of P., Monday evening, Feb- ruary 21, for rank work, J. T. Dailey, C.C The case against Herbert Rothery charged with the malicious destruction of proverty at Fallows roud ouse, will will be continued before Judge Neville to-day. The Church Guardian, the official organ of Bishop Worthington, published in this city, appears this month in 4 new dress, It contains fourteen pages of very inter- esting reading mattor. The physicians of Omaha are requested to meet at the office of Dr. Tilden this eveuing at half-past seven to tauke suit- able action on the death of Dr. James ¥, Peck, which occurred yesterday morn- ing at his late residence. Danish, Swedish, es are spoken in the office of W. G.” Albright, the rcal estate owner and dealer, 218 South 15th St. All classes and all nationalities purchase of him, and you cannot do better thsn se- cure a lot in his valuable addition to South Oawba, known as ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE. W. G. Albright has other property, im- proved and unimproved, in all parts of the city, und offers the best bargains. Stone & Gravel The Cedar Creck Stone and Gravel Quarry has just been opencd up for business. A good quality of white and blue lime stone for building purposes, is furnished by J. L. FARTHING, The General Salesman. Also gravel of the finest quality for lawn and other purposes Offices at Plattsmouth, Neb. The B. & M. rail- roads use a large amount of this stone KNIFING OMAHA'S CHARTER. R SALE, A large nubor of recorded Peroher desdale Stallions. Also Home Bred lolts. £y animal guarantood & brecder. Prices YoasOnAbIe AN form easy. Our stock has heen Beloctod with _ reforenos’ 1o both individunl Torit and' podigree, A Iarge number of our Biaiions nre acolimated and Colts of their wet oan bo shown. York is on the Ii. & M: . It two l.ll'll«l(l;rnl(':?l 'r”}):fiflfi‘u ll‘l.‘.I ‘or cata- and further info rass logues A 8 A HEBACH, York,Neb. PENNYROYAL PILLS ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH and siways Reliabie o be » Y e Ating B Vol ENCE, 174 Futtn B0, Wow Toek. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DECKER BROYS. PTANOS Having sold most of my stock farm aud having no further use for the following stock, 1 will sell them at & bargain, Sirivs—Stallion, 3542, Standard, com- ing six years old; bay, 18 hands, sired by Enfield 229, he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian Also two spans of heavy draft mules, 8 years old, weight 2,200 and 2,500 pounds per span, 16 hands. They can be seen a Spring Valley Stock Farm, one mile from city limits, northwest, Omaha. N. 1. D. SOOMON FEBRUARY 21 DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS, BEVINS & (‘lll}ll('llllyh‘ N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. NELL, 8138, 14th Streot. W. J. co» ORGE W. DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Faleoner's Block, 15th and Douglas. L. D, HOLMES, Attorney at Law, Room 8 Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoflice, TS RUTHERFORD, Attorney At Law, 8.R. Cor. Douglas and 15th sts., room 4, Omaha, Special attention to Trial Cases & Collections _ PHYSICIANS. DR, EMMA J, DAVI HoMoEPATIH, Room, 322 N, 16th st., Omaha. ftolla. m., 2tod CHARLES ROSEWATER, M. D., Physician & Surgeon, 2148, 12tk St., cor. Farnam. Tron Bank Ruilding. Ofceliours, 2todand 7to 9 p.m, 10to 12 on Bunday. Telephone 504 Office hours, 0. 8. : Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE, V.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Omice Telephone 465, Residen 2o Telephone 43, W. J. GALEBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, Offico Telophono 485, Residenco Telephone 333 T JAMES IL PEABODY, M. D, Physician and Surgeon. Realdence, No. 1407 Jones BStreet. _Ofoo Withnell Block, Telephone, residence, No. 135, office, 512 "DR. JAB. BECKETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON, OfMce and Residonce, 724 N. 16th St "L VAN CAMP, M. D., 1513 DoAge St., 18t door west of P. 0. Tako elo - vator (o rooms 1213 third floor. Telephono No Residence, 623 N. 20th streot. Telephone No. 31 P.M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephono 589, __OfMoo313 8. ith st R. W.CONNELL, M. D,, Homasopathist, Office, 813 8. 14th st Telephone 539 DR. J. W. DYSART, SURGEON and PHYSICIAN Office, Crounse Block, Room 5, 16th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Residence 2010 Webster st. Telephone No 354, NOTICE. DR. CORNISH, Physician and Surgeon, LATE OF CHICAGO. All chronic cases a spoctalty. Can be seen at oftico dry or night. OrricE—No. 812 North 16th Streot, Omaha, Neb. INSURANCE. N. B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Lify Assarazey Co of New York. Millard Hotel Block, Omah: The strictly “Natural Framium " Actua average yearly cost during 1833, 1834 aud 1885, at age 57" for $10,000, was §78.80, ____FINE JOB PRINTING. _ REES PRINTING €O., Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 108 and 1088, 14th street, Omaha,Neb. J.F. Fairlle, Supor- Intendent Bindery. Telophone No. 2% AUCTIONEER. " A W. COWAN &CO. Auction and Commission MERCEIANTS. onsignments sollolted; furniture bought ant eold. Bales of live stock and housohold furai- ture atprivate residencos is a epocialty with us. Remember the placo, West & Fritschor's block N Jdthst. No 110, "SHENANDOAH NURSERIES. WHOLESALE AND RETAI Offers for spring trado a full Ino ¢ Cherrios. Dears, Plumn. G wergles Blickhorrienfinspbers ALL THE NEW AND ( 5 Apple oot grafts, evergréens, forost Lroo a il trees and shrubs, roses mbiog vines, Dealers und ull suppliod at vory D.’8. Lake, Prop., Shenandosh, Iowa. ME Pebiliara L, wEoULRIRTLE 16 R TV R W EA KK, g1 ol RUPTURE CURED. ByDr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Detention from business. Aduoted to children aswoll as grown peoplo. Hundreds of autogruph testimonials on file. - All business strictly condgen fal. CONSULTATION FREE. PROF. N. D. COOK, WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Ofice, 417 8. 14th STREET, OMAHA, NESBRASKA. Telophone 70. i £ - " g We desire to call the attentiou of the pu lic generslly to the superior merits of the ILLINOIS WASHER Clean with Least In Washing Perl‘ue!l&'nm R Labor, and with Thousands now in use. All kiuds of Wrinzers re 3 STAR MANUFACTURING CO. 1021 NORTH 10TH STREET. D. W. ELLES BLACK AL LLIS & BLACK, E Civil Enginsers and Surveyors Maps. Plata and Blue Prints will reecive prompt anteniion. Hoom 2 Jacobs Block, 119 N. 13th etreet, Owaba, Nebraska. MOFFMAN, M. D., SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SATHE Also Business l.ofs LOOX. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the no.th end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M. Wolle & Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER Co’s maps of Omaha and South On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omala from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note where OUTIHT OMAIA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far oOUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real es te other than at South Omaha. Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, " Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES year. N Going up this A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, YOU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interestin South Omaha before a lngher appraisement is wade. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for §3,000, THRE VIADUCTS Over'the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares hetween this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will doun. ble in value, as this will aiford quick and cheap transportation cither by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulars, " C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company, N. W. Cor. 156th and Harney.