Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1888, Page 8

| | 3 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (ITY TREASURY BARNACLES. An Army of Unauthorized Olerks Drawing Big Salaries. THE CITY BUILDING INSPECTOR. Depnties Paid For Work Neyer Done— An Expose of the Loose Financial Methods of the City Council, The City's Unauthorized Clerks. Under special instructions given by the editor in chief a Ber reporter has during the past two or three days made inquiries concerning the city's finances and the num- ber and salary of municipal employes. The first oficer called upon wa THE CITY CLERK, Mr. Southard was asked the question: “Has the city council, either by ordinance or resolution ever authorized the employment of deputies or clerks by you?" replied the clerk, “Do you know of any ordinance or resolu tion granting to any city officer the right to employ assistants “1 do not.” In the clerk's office the following men are employed H. G. Manvill clerk, salary & r month: H man, clerk, salur goss, clerk, The next officidl visited was THE CITY TREASURER, Mr, Rush stated that he had in his employ two deputy treasurers, two bookkeepers and one copyist. Wihile the as o authority given him by the city council to employ these cheerfully paid deputy s Couns- £100 per month; D, J.Bur- ry £100 per month, men that body had~ always the vouchers sent in by him_for their” salu- ries. The present force in the city treasur- er's office is as follows: Mr. Kitton, deputy Mr. Grid treasurer, salary $150 per month : ley, deputy treasurcr salary £150 per month; Mr. 18, bookkeeper, y $100 per month: Mr. Dresel, assistant bookkeeper, salary £0 per month; Mr. Burke, copyist, salary £50 per month. Mr. Rush stated to a reporter that his books were open to examipation at all times, and he recognized the propricty of the Bre in making any inquiries its editor might see fit to require. At the same time he wished the readers of this journal to know that he and his present force, are doing the same amount of work as that performed by ten men last year. “There are ledge said Mr. Rush, “‘on our books. treasurer has but The fifteen ledger ac ,and yet his force lucking one, is as T myself work twelve hours count large as mine, every day The ne M. THE CITY COMPTROLLER. joodrich stated that there was no or dinance or resolution authorizing the employ - ment of deputies or clerks by him, but that salaries to pay these men had *been voted by the council and approved by the mayor, with- He employs deputy comp month; Johin Fead, e month. out any discussion whateve J. W, Coulter 150 per the followin, troller— bookkeepe T The comptroller further stated that an or- dinance was now being drawn up for pi sentation to the council on Tuesday evening assed, will give toall city to employ certain assist- ants, and the salaries of such assistants will be fixed by the council. The reporter next called on THE BUILDING INSPECTOR. Mr. Whitlock did not treat the Beg repre- sentative with that courtesy exhibited by the above. In fact he w: v short in his answers and app anything but anxious to give the information desired, as may be seen from the following conversation : “Mr. Whitlock, T desire toknow how many men are in the cmploy of the city building inspector.” “What do you want to know that fo “T am instructed by Mr. Rosewater to make a few iuquiries of you, concerning the administration of this office.” ““Well, I have a clerk, Mr. Campbell, who draws a salary of 5 per month. T also em- ploy two de Duty inspectors whose pay is #4 you any authority from the city council to'employ these men! Do you set me down for a d—d ‘flat? Of course T havi “May I see “Well, T suppose you can." Mr. Whitlock then showed the reporter a copy of a resolution adopted by the council and approved by the mayor Ma 1887, in which the inspeetor is employ two depu s hing was o clerk but before the remark, said relative to the This closed the inter reporter left M: in substance as follows: “What docs the Bee want all this_information fort I sup- Rosewater will give me another raking als t0-MOrrow. The extreme reticence Whitlock, 1o give the reporter infoi was reported to the editor of the B immediately issued orders to thorov amine into the workings of the city building inspector's oftl A concise statement of the result of the investigation will be found below. The number of permits issucd by the inspector during the months of November and December as follows: November, 18 111 buildi November, 1887 Hhouse moy December, 1557...... 61 building December; 159 icw. . Whitlock made a Mr, wion , who hly ex. exhibited by ¢ permits permits mits Shouse moving periits of 180 Total number pormits 1ssued. . "Tho fees colle to #2856 and for December turned ovi amounted #150, which amounts r to the city treasurer and th This shows the ceeipts of th for November and total December 1o be #4136, comptroller show that du months the city council, by books of the city same two nted for ng th ordinay g voucher Whitlock : yment of the follo sent in by Inspector vember, orge C.Whitlock ins) phell, ¢ 7 elece g ns, deputy, 2 days at $£.... 104 duys at 3 104 Po: 1 " smber s C. Whitlock, inspector £150 . Campbell, clerk 7 ¥. A, Tomplins, deputy, 108 Simon cook, deputy, 105 Paid for sash 1 Total.... e ! Thus it will be seen that while the inc of the building inspector’s office was but & for tho two months, sunted 10 &N a net loss to the city of £440. 1t will > noted that the two deputy in o s puid for twenty-seven full duys work in Decemuer, This may seem rather strange when it is remembered that there was but twenty-six working days in the month Monday, Deceml was @ legal holiday and was' celebrated as such by the county ofticers, the city ofiicers, and nearly a'l of the private” businéss firms in th and all their offices were closed durix utire day The expenses of tho b 1din, inspe fice for November and December wer Durin, v and August they w mu less, notwithstanding the fact that nearly three times the number of permits we sued. This is shown by the comptr books, of which the following is and whichi shows the amount of the vouchers sent in to the council by the inspector, dered paid ; y, 1887, e C. Whitlock, inspector.......... J. Campbell, clerk Pompkins, deputy inspector, 0 8 ller's Total Augus Georgo inspector. Frank J. Campbell, clerk. ... F. A. Towkius, deputy inspector, at#4. .. Simon Cook, d-]lu!\ iuspoctor, #. Total.. 5 Tho total expenses of the ofl 1y and August were therefore $18. Accordiui to the above statement Deputy Inspector Tompkins was allowed twenty-six duys fc Jw. when in reality there were but |\\gm; ] 1108 d.x\~ at o for 4 of the count That should retiring. differcnt states in the union, and eve as the old the p employes, T would s five working days. There were five Sunday in :nm month and one legal holiday, Monday, July4 Mr. Galligan, chief of the fire department, who is associated with Mr. Whitlock in build- ing inspection, expressed confidence in Mr. Whitlock, Mr.Galligan said the two deputy inspectors arpenters by trade and that one of them had been engaged for two or three weeks past in doing some repairing about th y hall. He further stated that Clerk Campbell was absolutely incapable of per forming any clerical work, and was, to use the chief's own expressiyn, a ‘“‘mutton- Mr. Campbell was formerly a ma- st in the Union | fic shops. THE CITY ENGINEER. Engineer Tillson knew of no ordinance or resolution adopted by the city council author- izing him to employ wssistants. He did em- ploy them, however, fixed their salarics, and sent in the vouchers to the council. Follow- ing is a list of the employes in the city engi- s department : rge W. Tillson, engineer, #250: A. J. Grover, assistaut _engin £166.67: Thomas Shaw, computer. £125 1. Carpenter, as- sistant engineer, £100; € R. Crandall, assistant, engincer, £100 . Kohlman, as' sistant engineer, £100: S, Knight, assist- ant eng| £100; \ McEathron, vlL)lNumn "g100; W McLean, clerk, Brodle leveler, #i0; James O. s”.m-.h-u. assistant computer, §i0; Ed Donahue, rodm: man, § : Martin Hughes, rod- Robertson, rodman, 8603 total, 1, ¥ i Charles Johu Cowles, rodman, £60; THC CITY HALL INSPECT! 'he city cou i1, in its appropriation_ord nance for December, granted Mr. B. F Baker's voucher for £00,being three months salary, claimed by him as city hall inspector, November and is oftice was created at o meet- conneil August 3, 1587, and_ the or- ance was approved by the mayor August + “Tillson stated to a senta that Mr. Baker "dono. little. or W since November 15, at which time operation on the v building ceased. 1 7, ordinance 1499, in wh for the months of Octobe December, T ing of the d h the office I inspector was created, reads as follows: “Said superintendent shall receive a salary at the rate of or annum—payable monthly—while on duty.” TIE PEST HOUSE. The city pays £0 per month to the keeper of the pest house. According to Dr. Ralph, city physician,there has been but one patient lodged there during the past three years, and only then under peculiar circumstances, Dr. Raiph stated that he had visited the place but once since he came into office, and then he ordered the walls whitewashed and a few other repairs to be m This was donc at an expense of about £30, which bill was al- lowed by the city council. -~ WAGES AND APPRENTICES, Questio ter Into Building Work of 1888, € The suggestion was recently made in the the Bee that an agreement ought to be entered | into at an carly day between employers and nployes with regard to the wages which iould rule this y in the matter of the erection of buildings of all kinds. Mr. Robert Livesey, a contractor, ¢ views on the subject, and yesterday u Beg re- porter intervi Dan O'Keeffe, one of the best known practical bricklayers 1n the city, on the subject. Mr. O'Keeffe says, * “In Friday evening's Bex 1 read an inter- view with Mr. R. Livesey, whose attention had been attracted by an'editorial article in the Beg urging the necessity of an_ early ‘ment between by s and mechanics the coming season. He claims that last r the employes did not give value for ue r id that, unless matters be settled on a different basis than in 1887, the contractors will feel obliged to take little or no interest in work. I believ lieved for a long time, that N somewhat absent-minded or recollect that a committee from Bricklayers’ union waited on Mr. Henr, Livesey as president of the boss masons' association for the purpose, last I'ebru; of an early agreement between them and us. But some of the contractors, and among the number Mr. R. Livesey, did not see the necessity of ing the commit- tee. Iwill ask Mr. R. Livesey if itisnota fact that the boss masons did advance the wages and even offer inducements to men to leave the contractor they were working for sey s would the he and go to them, thus proving that he and some others we lays tic fe to blame and not the brick- further states that the appren- under the regulation ()J the al enough for the demands . for workmen, as there are more men rotirmg than are coming in. may be his opinion, but ho define what he memns by If it is men retiving in luxury to 50 far thewmsclyes on have made on their he is right. But let uth of this ullegation. He system, union is not lif to they country, ts which enjo, amine into th th, « hoss _wants as many appi 8 us \ Because there is a gre for profit on an apprentice than on a jours " one ortwo y expericnce accomplish as much worl upon a certain kind of work, s jonrney- man, while his pay is not perhaps one-hulf- With a few journeyien to_raise the corners an_apprentice can r nearly as much, and do the more important work, pprentices conld be employed to do inary work at a ving in wages. It can be readily from this why the bosses would 1l an unlimited number of apprentices, consulting their own selfish inte not prompted by any motives of philan- thropy. So much tfor their objection as to limitation in numbdr, This country was not established for the purpose of enabling o live at the expense of the many. Al have ts. It was not a 1'0f contract- ors who, at_Concord bridge, fired that ‘shot heard round the world.” Tlie honor belongs inferred fwest o Wouldn't that make him steal all the morc! Suppose i gripman wilfully injures a ear or passengor, or does the same because of fn- compe! nt would dis- charge him on_ the hould an in- t he may do more and greater injury 1 don't think the public would stand by us if we allowed our rintendent to do otherwise than immedi v discharge men of the kind I have men- tioned.” WAR ON UNDERTAKERS. The Liverymen in Arms Against the Moody Gentlemen. “Carriages for funerals are §2 to-day,’ a liveryman to a caller who had rec den at two different times lately when they costbut #1. “That price,” continued the man of hacks and steeds, “didn‘t pay for my axle-grease,”” as he booked a £2 order for a carriage 10 call some place near the south- ¥ limits, “What did yeu reduce your asked the reporter. et even with the undertakers knock N 'm out of time." “Why instant competent man be retained t prices for" and “Why! Because they arn't satisfied with a good thing in the! iness; they want to bleed me in min 2ot £100,000 in- vested in this business, and 1 word there are days and t 1 don't take in enough to p my horses’ fecd Aud yet these und ‘come along and every carriage I futieral and 10 funeral, I'll give you my busin Just think of it, ' In their business they clear 500 per cent. They need only to sell three or four coflins a month to make a living and sit_around and smoke ive you my per cent of ev their cigars and drink to their hearts' ¢ tent. Do you know what I'm going to do? The reporter admitted that he did not. “I'm going to open an undertaking shop right over there in that building. I've sent for a practical undertaker to run the pl for me and I'm going to sell coffins at ce that is, I'll charge just enough to pa man's expenses and the rent, and if 1 don’t open peovle’s eyes it'll be a caution. People can then buy their cofins and if they want to they can come right over and get their car- riages. If they don't waut to do_that the can get them some other place. No, sir th undertaker don't get any blood money out of me. From this time a man can die and be buried pretty cheap.’ Conductors Oppose the Bill. The members of the local division of rail- way conductors has, for some days past, privately considered the scnate file 574 ,what 18 known as the bill providing for the lice: ing of railway conductors within the Unite States, and which was introduced on the 15th of last month. The document does not find favor with them and will be formally discussed and acted upon at its next meeting which is to be held soon al divisions of the order have already sed their disupproval of the pro- posed legislation, among them being that of the Queen City, of Sedalia copies of which urc now the conductors in this city bation was unanimous o grounds: reulating among This disappr the follow] The cost of enforcing the law would be ex- cessive; the benefits sought are not commensurate with the expense: it would impose upon conductors many nee hardships; conductors do not 1 legislation the best judges of the ¢ css of conductors are thei he bill is vague and indef ary re inite in its pr The resolutions close with a request to the representatives in congress to work to defeat the bill. Similar action will doubtless be taken by Omaha’s cooductors, Ladics' Privilege. On next Wednesday evening the most alab- orate Leap Year party yet given this year, will take place under the auspices of the ladies of the Hotel Barker, The several com- mittees have almost completed arrangements for the grand event, and a large hall will be used for dancing purposes, while several of the pariors and corridors will be thrown open foroccupancy during the interm and for the promenade. Two orchest be engaged and an_elegant repast to the sturdy tillers of the soil, the gallant yeomanry of the olp Bay State 1 ¢ to Mr R. 250y makes fools wise, Ho profit by the lesson he ed last season and nd his committee to mect with a like committee bricklayers, and I believe that will be settled satisfa from the everything torily, so that he will not have a chance to saddle the burden of blame on the workingmen next season. Iron-Clad Cont A Ber reporter yesterd headquarters of the C: to ascertain what the ofticers of that ¢ zation had to say regarding the contracts which go the many of their men, and which, ared in the Bei were den 1y of the Kni iron ¢ employni as has already the apy late state held in this sser city Messts. Rustin and Goodrich said that the action referred to, on the part of th I ts of Labor, had not been noticed by them. They had read some of the resolu tions udopted by the knights, but had not seen any affecting the Cable Tramway com- V'S Byste th 1 of m or 1 1z business, act of any action having been taken was a surprise as wuch because of the nature of the matter objected to as that the Oma kuights should not be satisfied with that which had attracted no n - from knights elsewhel h: “Our superintendent, just gone 1o New York, otherwise you might talk with him about the matter. 1 know, however, that he has_but simply copied the contracts which are in force on the cable i Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and San Francisco. In those places, the Knights abor muke no obje tion to it. It simply insists upon the y ment of &25 as a forfeit, to_protect the com- wies. When a man refunded him. It s the man with the that his pl is on e or responsibility. We ex- fromour ashier und in & minor xpect some pecuniary showing from ain other cmployes. But these are only rip men and conductors. Others who ng the track or power house have usked of them except their days labor. ‘The drivers of horse cars are ex- od to deposit cash before they are given @ position. When they leave tho employ of the company the money is refunded. That's what we propose to do.” tain emer the money aids to imp 1y in ¢ But the coutract authorizes your superin- mouent's ot tendent to dischurge a man at ‘o notice, while you require two weeks noti iesire to leave from every one of your ca nds, Isu't that onesided “1t does look a little one-sided,” said Cap- tain Rustin, *Hut suppose our superintend- ent catches @ conductor steallng—ought he not to discharge' kim ou the spott Should thit uwu be glven twd weeks' neties 1o quitt served. The committee of arrangements are Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mrs. H. H. Benson, Mrs. W. J. Galbraith, Mrs. J. A. Foley, Mvs. H.B, Lord, M on. Home ‘\gnm. shoveled the cin- yes yesterday morning at the Missouri Pacific depot after their ride from Kansas City, where they had been the guests of the local lodge of that place. They reached urday morning,and spent the day and Sunday hospitality of their brother El rned,just as they had t am Jonies, the rev pliments to the they did no hud said, perfect enjoyment of the The party en the train. that . had paid his com meeting Sunday, bt nsation nancial Straits, 'S announces the Bradstr O'Neill, in this staf . McCann & Co., fu been closed up on failure >, of the furniture § niture dealers. The, 1 attachment by em- ame place Bigly al store ness, at of n 00, Custer Lanc, : been clos and will probably be cents on the doll of in attachment about eight ble to pay “Ona Fo ram was re eign Shore. ved at the Be esterday noon, dated Cork, stating that Na Brown and Dennis Cunningham had arrived there i safety, — Diebold Sates, 1and see tho lavge stock Meagher en'l £ have on (ll)l).— bride’ orth street, by the Rev. C 1. Blythe, of L MAIL residence of Jester, 350 the Tw Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu ty, strength and wholesomeness, 1ca Ithan the ordinary kinds, and in competition with the multitud »hrr( ‘V'- ght lll:;!l or phosphate powders, only in cans, val Baking Powde Wall St., New York. =l More econor annot be sold and at uty-sixth peland, Mr. R. Col., to Miss Jen of low r [ty Seothing curreits Arinreno JANUARY 24, SI’ECIAL NOTICE. In order to give our Boys’ Clothing Department a good advertisee ment we will place on sale to-morrow: TUESDAY, lilll l"‘A- 1GOR mm'. using uh-u-g Ban of Memory NESS in SSCTET TACR: Andan the B Y DECAY and pe lhe CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke has made Nl‘,n‘l‘ l.‘l"'« CHRONI the GENITO ‘sonmlt At orioe ke, Flll!lh\llhed Two thousand pair Boys’' Knee Pants, made of good heavy Cassi+ mere, sizes from 4 to 12 years, atthe nominal price of 15¢ a pair. The usualretail price for the pants is 50c a pair, and some dealers charge even more for them. Our prices will only hold good so long as this lot lasts, and in order to guard ourselves as much as possible that these pants should not be bought up by dealers, we will only sell two pair to one customer. and all Discases of RINARY O it makes NO difference Anve taken or WO has failed to cure you. 8~ FEMALES suffering from diseases pecti lar to their sex can consult with the nssurance tage for Celebrated Nervous and Dell. Disenses. Consuliation, personal'y or by fre. a Thousands cured. A-Thoso contemplating celebrated guide 15¢., both 2be. your case, consult A friendly letter or call may gand shame, and add Life's (Secrel) Er. ® stedieine and writin sent BVUHW)N!\’G. secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to &; Sund, Mnale and Female ). Before confiding A The remainder of our winter stock of Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats, have been marked without regard to cost or value, as we must dispose of them to make room for spring goods. In Mens’ Furnishings, our Special Offering for this week will be: 300 dozen Mens’ fine all wool, seamless Half Hose, in elegant col- ors, at the exceptionally low price of 15¢ a pair. The same goods as sold elsewhere for 35¢c a pair. y8, 91012, Addres D. OLARKE M. D. CHICAGO, ILL. OMAHA MEDIGAL & SURBIGAL INSTITUTE, 186 So. Clark St We aredetermined to close out our entire winter stock, and never before has such an opportunity been offered to economical buyers to purchase the best qualities for so little money. am & Dodge Sts. Glll‘[lll][: and Sraical Diseases BRACES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Best facilities, apparatus and rem cessful treatment . ing Medical or FIFTY ROOMS FOH PATIENTS. dance; best hospil All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. £y form of disease requi- Board and atte dations in the w Diseases of Worgen a Spuclalty. Book ox DIsEAses oF WOMEN ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSfITUIE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. . All Blood Diseases successfully treated. New restorative treatment for loss of Persons unable to visit us mag be t hiome by corresponde or instruments or express, sccurcly c :umums or seunder Call and consult us or and we will send in R of our cas plain wrapper, our BOOK T_O MEN, FREE; umrum- Efl~l)l‘llfll o nmerm. ll|1 i Hedache, Nervous Prostration o Tiseob aleonol or tobacen, Waketulness, Mental pression, Koftening of the Brain resulting in anity and leading to mise 01d Age, Barry in ither sex, Involuntary 1 oss orrhaea causéd abuse or over one month's tr 5,00, sent by mail prnlmld on e WE GUAKANTEE SIX BOXES se. With each order received by Joxes, accompanied with #5,00, we wi send the purchaker our written guar if the treatment doe arantees issned only by ¢ , Sole Agent, 1110 ¥ RS, S & D, nwmso 1742 Lawrence St., aniess, Loss of pov Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, ot DR. McMENAMY, * Cor. 13th and Dadge Sts., h W.L.DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Y.z The only 83 SEAMLESS Shoe in'the world, with- out tacks or nal h. Finest Calf, | fund mu'nu-n. costing $50r §6.Boys, ail m“.r e W Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. , Germany and New Yo devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. so arising from impru- ) sultering 1o correspond with- Diseases of iufection and contagion and speedily without use 3 ar JGLAS. Brockton. Masss r& Co., Corner For sale by Kelley Seward and Sargent Sts.;. Geo, S. Miller, 612 North 16th Street, (iR.\'K'lil"l"h---(‘(fll I"()Ii’l'lN(i Epps’s Cocoal. BREAKFAST. Movo aspectully cted, badly tre 1to writo us conc . All letters recefve fmmediate att JUST PUBLISHED, And will be malled FRE knowledge of the natural laws ations of digestion #nd nutri. € B INI‘IIANM I.IS; IND A GDNSULTATIDN Why were over 5,000 y of ®uch urticles of dict { L up until strong tical Obsorva- DAy and Physica (The Ouly Hope) BAHBOLIC SM[]KE BALL, e Smoke Balls® sold iy Omali i the past vonrt ut cure for Catarrh, Asthma,Bronchitls, Neur Pres , Diphtheria, Colds, etc. ' FIE mail on receipt of priee, & p, Catarral Dcm ||4.~|< given at oy office from 8 a, m. to 8. pan. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL Reproductive <m.m~ e Wholo forminis which' should be read fortied Wit gure e 14 a properly n by all young me DRS. S, and D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Col. in BT pOuRG s by (Gro JAMES EPPS & £0., Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb, DR. HORNE’'S Elemm-Magnetlc Belts | The Grandest Triumph of Eloclrlc Science— Scientifically Made and Practically Applie DISEASES CURED WITHOUT HEDICINES. 'and S_Lile 5 cure for dis- ordered |iven or sfomach, indigestion, :jys % pepsia, co;tsgpflhan P orgeneral debi eadache laag,rude dmenfi{zr’\mm b /00fun50¢. \ rwenms (_re sold b a‘g\? f: crlarcdp Mwm:nalm. fithiophorosCo.iz Wall $t. NY’ DRUNKENNESS Or the Lionor Habi Administering D @Gentlemen’s Belt with Electric = Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. SteckPlano Remarkable for powerful sympas WUBDBRIDGE BROS. ' | Dr. OTTIEEBOURG 13th & Douglas o Impoteney, ¥ ctes, Mydroecle, o 4 le’ lM. belt is junl \vh-l. you meed. a wm-:u ALL ELSE FAILS. ollowing who have buen L .u..?.n‘,.,‘... tra o ol Connil] i«c /Veay Farkorand J, N ia ]ESTIMOIIIALS omaeion merchan ¥ L. Abbatt, kupt. i (ortablo slecp at iz i Dr. IIORHE'S [ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT ‘current; conveys cloctsicity ent of eloetrieity (10 oF aund producing & th, when all othor ¢ Teago; A. Gregor! T et Sity Wi Ut Robt. Hall, al 13 superlor to all othors—eurrants of olect xaresrong o mi bedy'on the nurvan EINE tho B aman sy stem, o Torces—the blood, I’ atraent has fallod. The merits of tiis scion: 3 Chiengo; wholesale druggiets, 101 Wabash Avesuo Ohlcugo. DR, uonw’s’mcmo.msume BELT-TRUSS. Nebraska National Bank, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. iritoss, and will ifect & perman r the patlent s u moderat out their kno drinking of ther ¢ Paid Up Capital, $280,000 FogAALSq with th A.D, Foster & Bro., $ REkD, VieeP Counctl 'muu Omatia, Neh. ~ SPECIALIST. Nervous, Mental and anate I]pseasas Prompt attention OFFICIAL—— STENOGRAPHER, v SCIENTIFIC wmwem JOHN 8, COLLING Lewis 8. REED, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK.} 2th and Farnam Sts, A General Bauking Busine 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERC GLUCK & WILK]NSON DR!;XEL & MAUL, Undenakers & Embalmerd Farnum 8¢ Orders Office hiours 9 1o ndito8p.m " J. GALBRRAITH, Surgeun and Physician, Veleplions, 400; Restdunce v WEAK UNDEVELOPED_ PART_S I\mIUIVIh arced SUFFERERS rau NERVOUSNESS remt of grss-Work, ladiscistion, e Izktl‘\‘.u‘