Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 8

ooy o -8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1887, | " BOUND T0 HAVE THURSTOY. The Pacific Commission Demands the Pres ence of the Missing Attorney. GET1ING AT BOTTOM FACTS Chairman Pattison Gradually Un- earthing the luside History of the Methods of the Union Pacific Rallway People. The Session Yesterday. The first man called to testify by the Union Pacitic investigating committec yesterday morning was Geor, . Craw ford. He had been emploved by the Union Pacitic as a lobbyist last winter at the legislature, he smid, in connect jon with Paul Vandervoort and others. “What are the duties of a lobbyist,” inquired Guvernor Pattison. ““T'o influence legislators in every way possible,” promptly replied the witness. “What means did you use to intluence legislators?” sed my eloquence,” said Mr. Crawford. The witness went on to say that he was o railroad man at heart and believed that the best interests of the state de- manded that the attempted railroad legislation at Lincoln last winter should be defeated. “I was employed,” said he, M. Thurston. When the se: over I received about $400.” “What was this money for,” inquired the governor, “‘was it a gift?” The witness didn’t know just exactly why the morey was given, but supposed it was for his services as a lobbyist. He was then examined as to getting ‘passes and said he had got quite a num- ber for the legislators and their friends and had never been refused passes when he asked for thew. In explanation of his methods as a lob- st Mr. Crawford said he had el ed the members of the legislature in his room at the hotel by telling them an- ecdotes, by conversation, and by setting up the wine and cigars. Some of the wine and cigars he paid for and part of them were paid for by someone else,so the lundlord told him. Witness didn’t know whether 1t was the Union Pacific company which had paid the bills or not. Being asked whether money had been used to influence legislators in casting their votes, the witness said: “It you mean to ask, governor, if 1 paid members of the legislature to vote wanted them to, I tell you emphatically no,” said the witness, shaking his head vignruusly, *Who was associated with you in the work at Lincoln?"” asked the governor. “Mr. Vandervoot, Mr. Gurley, Mr, Thurston and Mr, Mnuchuslcr," replied the witness. “I will tell you frankly. I went down to the legislature,” continued the candid Mr. Crawford, ‘‘to h(-,l(]) keep_the demo- crats together and defeat Van Wyck, Then I wanted to defeat him because he was an_anti-railroad demagogue. I am sed to interforing with railroads by ion, I will frankly give you my opinion that these railroad bills were simply introduced by political dema- gogues to further their own ‘Do you think that this s gogery lay at the bottom of the desire of the people for this kind of legislation?®"’ inquired the governor. *“No, I don’t know that it did,” said Mr. Crawford. When he had finished examining the witness, the governor, who was evi- dently rather pleased than otherwise at his candid statement of his views on the subject of railroads and railroad legis!: tion, suid to him with a twinkle of mer! ment in his eye: “Will you give us a sample of your elo- quence, Mr. Crawford, I believe you suy you can grind it out whenever you waut ‘I believe" replicd the witness in the same spirit ‘‘that is one of the attributes of an orator. 1don’t think, however, it would be worth m{ while to try to con- vince you, I thinl pmbx\bly you have been there yourself., " “[f vou menn that I have been a lobby- ist,” said the governor, ‘you are mis. taken. That 18 something new to me.” “Well, you see the farther west you go,” said the witness, “‘the more enlight- ment you get. You will find it so, clear to the const. Judge Littler then tooksthe witness and asked him what the general senti- ment of the people in Nebraska wasin regard to the Uuion Pacific road. He re- plied that some were friendly and some were hostile to the road, but added that the latter were mostly demagogues and professional politicians. He then questioned by Judge Littler and Mr. Pop- pleton as to the benetits derived by the state from the Union Pacific road, and went on to give a lot of pioneer history about the low price of lands, rude means of transportation and danger from In- dians before the road was built. Mr. Poppleton eeemed to enjoy this part of the testimony more thau that given by the witness in answer to Gov- ernor Pattison’s question. The entleman, however, listened ently, and finally said: want to say o you, Judge Popple- ton, that there isn’t any question about the matters you are examining the wi ness on, that has all been gone over be- fore.” Poppleton thereupon brought the nation to a close, and Governor Pattison brought the witness back to the subject of inv ion. *You have named the advantages the state of Nebraska has received from the road, now can you name some of the disadvantages,” said he, eyeing the wit- ness keenly. The witness couldn’t think of any, although he had heard some complamnts, he believed. “If one locality was allowed better rates than another, would that be to the mlvmnl;‘(u of the locality discriminated against?” asked the governor, Mr. Crawtord dudn't think it would, but added that he didn’t think railroads could be operated successfully without some localiticsa being discrminated aguinst, Frank P. Hanlon was again placed on the stand and shown vouchers to the Union Facific for his hote! bills at Lin- coln during the last legislature, and for incidentals. The bills wern O. K.'d by *JMOT," “T. P, K., and J. T. Clark. Witness explained that M. T.” weunt John M. Thurston and “T. P. K."” stood for T. P, Kimball, The incidentals in one bill were $325. Mr. Hanlon was closely questioned as to what these incidental expenses were, but had lost the memoranda he kept at the time and wasn't uble to tell, He was also shown a voucher for June, 1884, in which traveling expenses and incidentals were charged ut §74. Auaitor Young was asked to produce the original papers in connection with the vouchers, but the envelope produced did not contain any itemized statement of the expenses in- curred. He said those were the only pa- pers he had ever recoived, although the witness testitied that he had made out such statemeuts fromw his memoranda and submitted them to Mr. Kimbali, who bad approved thew. Witness was uiso shown a voucher for traveling and incidental expenses as speclal agont dunn‘“.lmy and August 15'3:. amounting to $96.50 and asked to xplain, h? this case as' the other Mr. Hanlon liad lost s memoranda and was details, sud Governgr Pat- Vs . ki 15on made a formal 1 on ° Auditor Young for ‘the original papers showing itemized statement in eonnection ‘with this voucher, and the latter replied that he had produced all “the papers there were in his offices. “‘These expenses were merely incurred while you were doing detective work for the company; were they not?’ inquired Mr. Poppleton, That was all,” said Mr, murely. The witness was examined briefly as to his work at the legislature and J. I'hurston’s cannection with it. At the conclusion of this part of the examination vernor Pattison said to Comptroiler Mink: 1 ugnin make a formal call for the ap- pearance of John M. Thurston before this commission. We ha searched everywhere for him and haven't been able to find him " Mr. Mink looked worried but made no ceply. “I'want to say to this commission, said Mr. Poppleton, “that the Union Pa citic officers have no power ovel I'hurston and cannot produce th of Mr. Thurston before this comm “And [ want to say,” said Go Pattison, turning to the stenographer, “that J. M. Thurston is one of the ofticial attorneys of this road, that he isa very important witness and that the officers of this company buve said they had no desire toconceal anything, but wanted d full investigation,” r Poppleton then gave the re- porter the statement that he didn’t know where Mr. Thurston was, but didn’t be- lieve he was trying to avoid the commis- i “If 1 had any information as to ereabouts 1 would gladly give it, and if I getany information where he I will place it in the hands of the com- mission."” After examining some vouchers in re- gard to the Oregon Short Line the com- mission adjourned until 2o'clock. Last evening they started for Sioux City and will spend to-orrow 1n evamining the affairs of the Sioux City & Pacific road. They will then return and resume their investigation here until Saturday morning, when they will start on a tour of inspection over the branch lines of the Union Pacific system 1n Kan- sas and Nebraska, William M. Fiannagan, cashier for the packing house of Harris & Fisher, was the first witness called at the afternoon session, In answer to questions by Gov- ernor Pattison he said he was yard- master for the stock yards with which Mr. Nicholas was connected. Stock shipped to Mr. Nicholas’ yards were ar- bitrarily shipped over the river to Mr, Paxton's yardsin Council Bluffs. In one case a man named Robbins told witness thut he had endeavored to ship some stock from Kearney and was informed bythe agent of the Union Pacitic at earney that if he shipped to Council Bluffs he would get the benefit of the cut rate, but if he shipped to the stock yards on the Omaha side of the river he would be obliged to pay local rates. The difference between the cut rate and the Jocal rate amounted to #70 per car. ‘There were a number of istances of this kind. The effect was to injure the busi- ness of the Nicholas yards to the extent of $100 or #150 a week. They were finally obliged to go out of business on account of this discrimination. Witness was employed also to build the Union stock yards on this side of the river and was yards for about a ¥y gone over to the Council Bluffs worked about threo weeks, with the un- derstanding thut he was to be the yard- master. Owing to the efforts of Swan and others he was preventod from get- ting the place. One morning the witness was standing on the transfer platform at Council Bluffs, not far from a group com- Eusud of Alex and Henry Swan, Mr. pratley and Mr. J. G. Clark, and then heard the statement by Paxton in regard to_Nicholas, to which witness made an affidavit, placed o file last week. After Governor Pattison had finished examining the witness Mr, l’rvgnlumn asked him if he knew that what Robbins told him was true. He replied that he only knew that Robbins had told him about the conversation with the agent at Kearney., He was usked if Nicholas wasn't pinched for money all the time he was running his stock yards. and whether he had sufficient money to start them. Witness said he believed Nicholas had sufficient funds and was never pinched for money so far as he knew. At the end of Mr. Flannigan's ex- amination Governor Pattison reaa a communication from the mayor of Couneil Bluffs and the board of trade of the same place stat- ing that the zens of Council Blufls hadno_spe Union Pacific road. Mr. Rosewater, editor of the BEr, was the next witness called and was ined at length, after which the £ sion adjourned until Thursday morning at 10 ¢’clock. Hanlon de- Fourth of July, The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. will sell round trip tickets to all pointsin Iowa at one fare for the round trip tick- ets. On sale July 2d, 8d and 4th. Good toroturn on or beforo July 5th. Ticket oflice, 1305 Farnam_st. 8. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent, o —— Resolutions of Condolence. The following wero adopted by the First Bapust church of this city on the death of Brother William G. Rhoues. Wherens, It has pleased Almighty God,our heavenly Father, to_call home our beloved brother, Deacon ' Willlam G. Rhodes, who died at "I'ate Springs, ‘Tenn., on the 4th day ot June, A, D, 18572 Bo it Resolved, That in the departure of our Drother we have lost an efticient and faithful member ana officer of our chureb, whose con- stant care and watchword, as a deacon anong us for nearly ten years, has been the iritual welfare and growth of this branch at we esteem his life as one of noble ian eharacter, and faithful devotion to the eause of Christ which he so much loved. And while we mourn his departure, we re- joice in the truth that our loss is his gain. 8. That we Liereby extend to his widow, our Sister Rhodes, and the children of our brother, our deen, heartfelt symopathy, as well as’ our consiant prayers to God,” our Father, that He will comfort angd sustain them in this, their great bereayement, that they may rejoice in the love of Christ, and be Kept as faithful and constant in his love, as the husband and father, and brother we mourn, 4. That a copy of these resolutions be laced upon the records of our chureh and hat a copy be forwarded tothe family of our brother, and copies be furuished to the press fer publication, For Sule. One newspaper Campbell press. bed 82x10. One Potter Cyinder Job Press, bed 2288, One boiler and engine, shaft- i"fi and belting. Allin good order, Will sell this machinery very cheap as the owner has no use for the same. Address to 1120 Cavitol Avenue, Gmaha, Neb, ——— The Commissioners. On the 1st of next September there will be a change in the board of county com- missioners. Commissioner Timme re- tires. The county will be divided into five districts, In three of these, new com- missioners will be elected, Messrs, Mount and O'Keeffe holding over till the expira- tion of the terms for which they were elected. ILjs quite likely that Mr. Timme will be & endidate for re-election, The new commissioners will receive a salary ot $1,800 per year, but no mileage. The commissioners who hold over will be paid at the rate of §3 per day, with mile- age, a8 ut present, e Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow und Ornamental Giass, Pamnts, Oils, ete., 1 aroam Sk - 1 grievances against the | And | S L OV ATy BEAVEY'S BALARY. What the Commission May Yet Do to Obtain its Payment., A great deal has been said in the past few days by the opponents of Chief Sea- vey, to the effect that the presence of Governor Thayer here on last Sunday and Monday was occasfoned by the un- warranted interest which it was claimed he was taking in the aflairs of the police and fire commission. Yesterday morn- ing Mr. Hartman was asked about the mftter, ““The governor's presence,’” he said, ‘“‘has not been occasioned by the police commission. He simply came here on the invitation of Father Dowling, of Creigh- ton college, to be present at the laying of the coruer stone of St. John's church. He stopped with me a great part of the time, don’t believe, during the time he spent here the subject of the com mission wus mentioned to him more than a couple of times. In response, he ked he was satistied with the sclect of mem- bers he had made, he felt they were the rignt men for the position, “Yes, [ am willing to admit that it was a mistake that the commission did not ofli- cially notify the council of its act ap- pointing Seavey chief. But we did it through the mayor. We told him and he accepted the bond., But courtesy would have prompted us to have notified the council. Hereafter we shall 8o notify that body. ‘‘Yes, we shall conduct our business with oven doors. Up to this we have been holding executive sessions, such as the council does sometimes, ~ We could not do otherwise when considering the character of aspirants. Henceforth we shall caucus in private, and where action is required, we shall take it in open ses- sion. ““‘Wo have not considered, as a board, the suggestion of going to law to determ- ine Cummings’ right to draw his salary any more than we shall go to law to de- termine the right of the council to pey him. The council may pay him if they want to just as they may piy you If they want to.. Cummings is not working for us, and we have nothing to do with him, “‘Seavey’'s salary? That will be all right. 1f Mr. Seavey wants any money, we can ensily see that he gets it, by bringing the auestion into the courts and securing an order from one of the jud, compelling the council to pay. No ac- tion has been taken on this question, and of course, will not be taken until such a course shall be deemed necessary.” A Bargain. I have for sale at a bargain 20 acres situated on the main line of the B. & M. R. R., and near the new South Omuha depot at the terminus of the dummy line, Plenty of good, clear spring water, and an clegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summer gerden. W. G. Ausricur, 218 8. 15th st. eyl ve THESUNDAY IMBROGLIO. Pithy Talks With Businoss Men Con- cerning This Subject. A BEE reporter spent some time yester- daymorning in interviewing representa- tive business men on the proposed half Saturday holiday and Sunday base ball, with the following results: Mr. S. P. Morse, dry goods, 1315 and 1317 Farnam street, thinks that the ball grounds are a preforable Sun to the beer gardens and worse dives, approves of the game. It givesa large element who have no other day but Sun- day to themselves,a good, solid, healthy, enjoyable afternoon, and it would be barbarious to deprive them of it. And then, too, many of the best men, of the city attend these Sunday games. He also believes in the half Saturday hnli(l:lf" only is a little apprehensive that it would prove a serious inconvenie for work- ing men to find the business houses closed Saturday afternoons, H. A. Thompson, of Thompson, Belden & Co.,dry goods,takes no interest in base ball Sunday or anv other day, but thinks men might pass their Sunday afternoons to better advantage if they didn’t go to places of much worse repute. Thinks ‘riday would be a much better devote a half holiday, if it is feasible at all. Saturday half holiday would never do under any circumstances. S. A. Orchard, draperies and carpets —Had nothing to say one way or the other on either ject. General Frede urday half hohd east, About S base ball—w everybody comes preity near knowing the general’s feelings there. Mr. Sherfy, of O'Donahoe & Sherfy, don’t think 'the Saturday half-holiday can be unanimously adopted. Would favor a discontinuance of Sunday ball playing heartily. Albert Cahn, clothier, approyes of San- day lm]lf!ln_\ o unless’ Saturday universally set aside for a half hol by stores, shops, factories and all. would give clerks, t working men of all opportunity to enjoy the great national game. D. Bowman, hardware, has given Sunday all no thought at ull, but would shut np shop Saturday afternoon if all would. Max Meyer most emphatically endorses the Saturday half- hohday, and f the scheme could be perfected will be one of the first is autograph to such an agree- ment, r t believe attempting to suppress Sunday ball playing. Itis tne sport of the nation, moral and elevating inftone, and & healthful sport at any and all tim Rev.T. M. House—I have great hope for the future ot On but 1 do not think our best wishes will be realized until the law; ilou of the MA oateh yes ay morning told that the committee ap pointed ut the Sunday observance meet- ing Monday to call upon him, for action in the premises, had not yet made thewr apy nco. [{ ve you yet made up your mind as to what you will suy to them, when they (g asked the reporter. *No, 1 have not.” “What will you tell them when they call “I'11 tell them 1'11 think over it.” ATTORNEY SIMERAL. ““Ihe question of ball playing on Sun- day 1s a misdemeanor, undoubtedly. But 1 have nothing to do with it. That hap- pens to be the duty of the stant city attorney. Ishall take no action in the premises.’! The Methodists, At a meeting of the local munisters of the Methodist Episcopl church at the First M. E. church Monday mormng, Rev. C. W. Savidge was appointed a committee to suggest to the Clerical Sunday Observ ance association the propriety of holding a general convention for the “purpose of discussing thagnesnml of putting a stop to base ball and other Sunday games and also to take such steps as may be sidered expedient for the due obs of the Sabbath, The many remarkable cures food's Sarsaparilla accomplishes are suflicient proof that it does possess peculiar cura- tive powers, con- vance Army News. Army officers of this city city are de- lighted over the announcement that John F, Finerty, of the Chicago Citizen, formerly of the Chicago ‘Tumes, ntends to publish in book form, the letters which he wrotg to thy latter during the cawm- paigns on the Rosebud, Tongue river and the Yellowstone and the White river. These he propeses to dedicate to the sol- diers as a memento of their deprivations and heroism, Amnnfi the arrivals at the yards to-day is Col. J. A. Mann, the ceiebrated fine stock auctioneer. Col. Mann Kalamazoo, ‘Michigan, and 1s Kpown throughout' the United States as one of the most gentlemanly and eflicient of aue- tion salesmen, | He is here to conduct the great bull sale for Messrs. Sotham & tickneys, advertised elsewhere to be held in the sheep pens of the Union Stock ards, Thursday of this week, June 30th, Sixty head of Hereford bulls, many of them extraordinary fine animals, are to be sold, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Every stockman should uttend. is from Contractors’ Protective Association. A meeting of this associastion was held yesterday afternoon at Clark's hall. Mr. Henry Levesy, president, occupied the chair. A large number of contractors assembled, and about forty new mem bers were added to the roll. The after noon was occupied in the discussion und adoption of constitutional by-laws. The association will meet again tomorrow at 8 o'clock, when important business will be transacted. Excellence Without Extravagance, This is the motto of the famous United States Hotel at Boston, ana it lives up to it most conscientiously, while its central loeation makes it a most convenient on for all southern_and western people vis® iting the cast. 2,600 horse cars 8 it doors daily. — Licensed to Wea, The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Name. Residence. Ago % James Sorenson.....Omaha P 14 Wilhemina Humberg, Omah: Charles Duce Omah:; Fannie Moore Owaha. Happiness depen ry much on the condition of the liver and’ Kidneys, The ills of life make but little impression on those svhose digestion is good. You ean regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. $1.00 per bottlo. our hushands’ shirts Ladies, do up tric Lustre Starch. and collars with E ——— Colonel C. Higging furms sumptuous spread for seventy-ti cighty Knights of Pythias at theSt. Cioud last night. J. McDonnell. F, A. 1. A,, Architect, N. B, cor. 15th and Dodge. Ny ocRY A Swede with an unpronounea name fell from a wagon at the cornel ixteenth and Castellar streets at noon yesterday and broke one of his legs below the knee, He was seut to the poor rim. Abolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomenoss. Mare econ- he ordinary kinds, and_cannot mpetition with the multitude of low htalum or phosphute powders, 5. ROYAL BARING POWDER CO. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST ard MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by och Dry Goods Co. & C Paxton, G 't And by all Betail Dealers, PIANOS CHICKERING EINABE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a! GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro ~ Omaha, Neb, WHAT BETTER Do you want than the bargains we are now offering in every des partment? Last week we mentioned a few good things in fur- nishing goods; thev are going off like hot cakes. Evidentlv the people know that we never advertise bargains unless we can show them. For this week we will offer a few special drives in PANTS. 1000 pairs good Cassimere Pants, everv fiber wool, in two shades, both nice and attractive, well cut and made; a Pants which other dealers are offering asa bargain at $3; onlv $1.75. : 600 pairs good all wool hair line Pants in several patternsat $2.25; full worth $4. 600 pairs finer grades at $2.50. Several lots of fine Cassimere Pants, striped and checked, some al} ‘ wool and some silk mixtures, at $2.90, $3.25, $3.50 and $3,78. Some of theseare equal to custom made goods, and fullv worth double the monev asked. For the laboring man we offer good substantial Jean Pants, well madeat 500, 75¢, $1 and $1.25. : Remember we have no special leaders but everv article we offer is a leader in itself. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one priceat the Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. - GREAT REDUCTIONS ---AT THE ew York & Omaha Clothing Go | We desire to call special attention to our great reduction on Summer Suits which we can proms Ise are, at r present prices, the cheapest goods in the market. Our $6, §8, $10 and $13suits, we now sell for §4, €3, €6 and §7- Also asplendid 1 of all wool Cassimere and \Worsted Suits that were sclling for 813.50, $15, 818 and $20,are now scl ling at $10, $§13.50 and $15. Our line of sul ner Conts ;ll d Vests has been replenished, and now we can again show the largest assort- ment of these goods, in Flannel, Serge, Seersucker, and all manner of Summer Goods and put- terns. Ilave you scen our 75¢ Underwear? If not, come and see the same quality of goods you have been paying 81,25 and §1.50 for. In the Childrens’ and Boys’ department we have had the knife at work, and now we show our enormons line at extremely low prices. Think! A good suit for $1.50,81.75 and $2. Our entire line of 86 and 87.50 suits have been reduced to §4 and $4.50. 10¢, 50c and 75¢. Grey Stifl Hats at $1.50, 82 and $2.50, and for other styles just look at our hat ndow ai Straw Eat pw in the w had the good fortune to look upon. purchaser of goods to the amount of $2,50 wili recelve a ticket on the Pony and Cart, which is to be given away on the 4th of July. you will see the cheapest line you have ever Do not forget THE NEW YORK & OMAHA CLOTHING GO 1808 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ™~ e MIHALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN i3 = — Cor. 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, FOR TIUE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES DRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, Atp THE New VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. AN EFFICIENT: REMEDY ¥ s DIARRHOEA’, DYSENTERY Book on Diseases of Women FREE, Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPLCIALTY OF ases, Scuinal weakness wnorthasa, Gleet, and "7 1+ MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITU" , or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. ! Imported and Bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher & Co., Cineinnati, O. For sale v the following agents: Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hc‘ ler, M. Woolstein, Gladstone Bros. & Co, Frank Dellone, R. R. Grotte. Sample botjje cele cured by sury Free, invented clamp os wnd init Luls descriptions los in_ medicin, 7~ New Model Lawn Movel“; Five Sizes, Will cut higher grase thawt any other. Has noequal for stmpliclty 1 durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars, = PHIL STIMMEL & GO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA,® n S S 3 choss & ¥ et 5 State Agents for Porter’s Hayl o A AT e Yy e - i T B s Voeva'of Binding Tiititn Omaha Medieal ani Surgical 1 aud Capitol Avenue, Omah @ )R, OTTERBOURG Cor,13th & Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb. CURES AU Discais caumd by Tmpradee, (Bof Abuse), Bverm, (Bez ual ladulgmac), Contagion (Tioed Fob