Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 4

THE DAII‘ BEE. l'UBl:l!l!bD I&VE ¥ MORNING. TRRM OF SUBSCRIPTION, Dally( m'nln. Mmom lnclndln‘ Bnmlly “el. ne Y # \fimms. v s Mon Weeki; Ormann. OfMles, Boo it N, W Seventeanth and Farnam Streets, Cnfeago Office, 87 Rookery Buildi ing. New York Office, Rooms 14 and 15 Tribuno Puilding. Washington Office, No. 613 Four- toenth Street, CORRESPONDENCR, " 11 communications rolating to news and edi- torint mattor shotld be addrossed to the Editor jee. orthe T8 rsINESS LETTERS, Al business letters and_remittances ‘should o addressed to The oo Publishing Compas Omaha Drafts, checks and postoflice orders bemade payabl to the order of the company. The B:6 Patlishing Comy Gflmuany, Proprigtors. E, ROSE ditor. THE DAILY BEE. Sworn Statement of Circulation. ite of Nobraska, } ™ unty of Douglas, George B, Tzschuck, secretary of The Iiee Pub- UshingCompany, does solemnly swear that the actai ciroulation of Tie DAILY Duu for the week ending June 8, 180, was as follows: Friday, . Baturday, June 8 Average. .18,708 ¢ HUCK. Bworn to hefore me and subscribed to tn my brg-enco this 8th d-y or.!nnn‘ fiotn!fl 'ablie, Btate ot Nobraska, n“_ County_of_Douglns. § Goorgo . Tzschuck, being duly, sworn, poten I says thatde 1s’ sockotar of Proiée blishing company, that tho ac dafly circulation of e Dail month ofs June, 1888, 10,212 coples. lm“mmplel‘ for August, 1! ember, 1888, 18,154 coples; 1 Rm rop‘lea. for Novemb coples; for December, 1888, 18221 Jlll\lll‘y< Im. I&Ml coples; for Februar: 8,008 Marcn, 1889, 18,854 copies: for Apri RS copios: for’ M , 183 copl o Octoby to_befor: lBCul;n'l gresem‘e this 5d day of June, A.,B. N. P. FEIL, Notary Public, TaE condition of spring wheat in Ne- braska is estimated at ninty-eight per cent, which is higher than any state in the country. Score first,place for Ne- braska. STRANGE as it may seem, the South Fork Fishing and Hunting club, of Pittsburg, is not down on any list as a contributor to the Conemaugh fload sufferers. KAN8AS expacts to havvest thirty-foyr miltlion bushels of wheat this year, the largest crop in the history of the state. The condition of the growing grain is unusually fine. THE most taking feature of the *‘‘St. Louig, Quincy, Omaha & Sioux City railrond company” is its title. Any other name would smell assweet for & collection of plug roads. CHICAGO i8 annexing every suburb in sight for the sole purpose of securing second place in the census -of 1890. Omaha must emulate the example. A people practically one in business and commerce should not be divided on po- Litical lines,, LAST year the sugar trust earned thirty-three percent on its consolidated eapital of forty-five millions. This year the proflis are likely to be equally as large, When it 1s taken into consider- ation that the capital stoclr has been most liberally watered, it1s high time to look about for means of deliverance from this monopoly. em— FORTY-FOUR thousand eight hundred names are contained in the new city . directory, which at the ratio of two and one-half represents a population of one hundred and twelve thousand. Esti- mating South Omaha at ten thousand Omaha may properly claim a population of one. hundred apd twenty-two thous- snd. This is a conservative estimate. E——— THE completion of the assessment roil for Douglas county, for 1880, shows a large increase in the total valuation. It is estimated that the total valuation will approach thirty million dollars. The ratio of increase far excerds that of any other portion of the state. The work of equalization imposes an im:- portant duty on the county commission- ors. If this vast incrense is sustained after a detailed inguiry, this county will be forced to pay more than one- sixth of the whole state tax unless the state board reduces the ratio. to the basis that obtains in other counties. THE annual complaint of high taxa- tion is now due, and as usual it comes from the men who are most successful in dodging the assessors. It is notor- ious that Omaha's tax levy this yearis less than one and a half per cent on the actual value of the property listed for taxation, There can ba no question that there are gross ‘rregularities in the assessment. As long as the present system of precinct assessors obtains, such a thing as an equalized assessment will ‘be 1mpossible. The general knowledga of the diseaso will bring in time the remedy. — THERE should be no longer delay in improving the local train service on the different roads leading into Omaha. The cities and towns of the state within 8 radius of at least one hundred miles of Omaha have long demanded better accommodations to and from this city, The board of trade has very properly taken up this important subject and will endeavor to influence tho various railroads centering here to put on such & suburban service. The Union Pacifio and the Missouri Pacific have demon- strated with the efforts they have put forth that the time is ripe for such a move. The increased trade and com- munication that has sprung up between Omaha and Counoil Bluffs since the complotion of the hridge motor line forcibly 1lustrates the advantages of improved and rapid transit. There can be little gyestion that local trafiic on all Hnes leading into Omaha would not only pay from the start but would soon develop into ahighly profitahle revenue to the railronds. 1o our werchunts, both whoalesale and retail, the seryice would be beneficial and stimulating. Whils to the people of the country with easy nccess to the murkets and trade rivms, it would be a great accom- tion. . originate? ‘n high-handed imposturc. ARRANT IMPOSTURE. Nearly & week ago a press dispatch from Wuhinglon jannounced briefly that the secretary of war had decided to purchase several hundred acres eight miles below Ofiaha for the new fort that is hereafter to be known as Fort Omaha, This dispatch atforded & key-hote for Omaha papers who have voleed the wishes of the ring of land speculatoes interested in extending boulevards, at the &ity’s oxpensc, to their lands between Omahia and Belle- vue, to sound the loud timbrel and pro- claim to our citizens that the good cause had triumphed at last. On the heels of this concerted jubila- tion the packed committed of the board of trade, which had for weeks held back its findings about the advisability of removing the fort, made its report in favor of the relocation job, and its re port was adopted without opposition by the members present. This was per- fectly naturnl in view of the prevailing impression that Secretary Proctor had alreaay taken action and ordered the purchase of the Clarko tract. And now it transpives that the press dispatch was fabricatea at Washington for the benefit of the speculators. The question is, where did this false report Was it got up ut Wash- ington and foisted upon the Associated Press in that city, or was it advoitly in- serted in the press report at Chicago or Omaha? The fact that Tur BEE'S Washington correspondent failed to make any reference to the alleged de- cision of the secrotary of war rendercd tho veport suspicious to us, Our ve- porter was nstructed to expiain, and his explanation explodes the entire story. On tho face of it, the bogus report was The most charitable view leaves the syndicate and its organs under a cloud of sus- picion that will take some effort to re- move. The Herald, which has heen the spe- cial champion of the removal ring, let the cat out of the bag when it pointed out that the removal would be immedi- ately followed by the laying out of a boulevard to the new fort, and the ex- tension of projgcted street ratlways be- yond South Omaha. That wasall along suspected, to be the prime object of the speculators and boomers who see mil- lions in sight in the prospective subur- bau town in Sarpy county. It remaing to.be seen whether Secre- tary Proctor will approve of such methods to impress him with the unani- mous degire of Omaha to ahandon the present fort. SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN APPEAL. ‘The Norfolk club of Boston, a few daye ago, entertained a number of prominent. ropublicans, among them Senator Higgirs, of Delawavre. The topic of after-dinner discussion was the southern question, and the principal ad- dress was made by the Delawarc sena- tor. He said there had not been a fair election in his state since 1870, “but,” be remarked. “the people of Dolaware are fevered and restless, and while the tyrants were forging new manacles for the republicans their own party arose and repudiated them.’” Similar forces, he went on to say, are at work in Mary- land, the two Virginias, Ken- tucky and Missouri, and he made this appeal: ‘“Men of the north, we [do wnot ask that you come down and fight our battles for us. We will do that, but simply don’t go back on us. Wo pray for your countenance. Do not withdraw your sympathy, as many have,” This is the appeal of a man who has been faithful to the republican party and its principles in a southern state. It reflects the foeling of every sincere républican in the South. 1f they have any doubt or misgiving regarding the future it comes from tho fear that northern republicans may not continue to. give them their countenance and sympathy. They have suffered in the past from a partial withdrawal of this support to their courage and fortitude. They have found themselves almost abandoned by their northern allies. They have expevi- enced all the discouraging effects of in- difference and a nearly total disregard of their desiresand their conditions. They have seen the government trans- ferred to the control of the men with whom they were politically at war, and who having obtained control, grew more bitter and relentless in their hos- tility. Yet such republicans as Senator Higgins have never faltered in their loyalty to the republican party nor for a moment lost faith in the triumphant vindication of its principles. The con- fidence having been justified by the re- turn of the republican party to power, these faithful southers republicans now only ask that their political brethren ¢ of the north shall bo us loyal to them as they have been to tho party and its cause, ‘Phey requiye no uther support, but 50 much they must have. Will it be given them? The southern problem presents as many difficulties to-day as it has ever done, Doubtless no republican vresi- dent gave it more serious thought than it has received from President Har- rison, and while he has shown quite as much wisdom in dealing with it as any of his predecessors, and more courage than some of them, now confrouted by a new difficulty which, however he treat it, may thwart his undoubted desire to do right and promote the purposc of securing equal civil and political rights for all citizens of the south, The newest complication grows out of the effort to organize u vepublicuu party in the sputh exclusive in its churacter— a party which proposes to leave out of its ranks the great body of thoso repub- licans who have kept alive in the south, at enormous sacrifice, all the republi- canism there is iu that section. In short, to create in the south a white muan’s republican eparty. A clgse and careful political observer has remaried that the craftiest misleaders of new presidonts ave from the south, and of this cluss he regards thé men who are the loaders of this movemeut for an exclusive white man’ republican party in that section, “Iam surc.” marks this observe *the president wants to do right. He is in favor of equal civil and political rights for adl he finds himself | [cfll‘zchl. Bit he-must boware of the goneration of vipers wha undertake to toll him that these rights can be main- tained by denying them.' THhe plan for mustering out black men who are true republicans through and. through for the purpose of inducing pretended pro- tective democrats to become nominally republicans would be simply & repeti- tion of Andy Johnsonism.” Nothing is more certain than that the colored re- publicans of the north will desert the party when their brethren of the south are no longer wanted in it, and no extended argument can be needed to demonstrate the effect this would have on the party. It would lose half the north and probably never carry a south- ern state. Inccuragement of every wise and legitimate means for increasing repub- lican strength in the south should be given, but the republican party can not afford in the least degree to withhold recognition and sympathy from those in the south who have been always and at every hazavd faithful to it, and with- out whom there would be no republi- canism in that section. It wasin be- half of this class, the veteran and loyal republicans of the south, that the ap- peal of Senator Higgins was made. ——— 0 SHIRKING. The everlasting wrangle about the county hospital is becoming very tire- some to the taxpayers of Douglas county. For long months past there has been scarcely a meeting of the board of county commissioners at which the mat- ter has not been upfor discussion. It is Ligh time that the unseemly squabble should close. Whoever is directly re- sponsible for the wretched work which has been done the commissioners will be held to a flnal accounting by the public. The selection of ' a practical superintendent was a step in the right direction towards doing what could be done to repair the damage. Personal interests or those of shirking contractors should not now be permitted for one moment to stand in the way of a rigid carrying out of his suggestions for making the building strong and safe. No greater calamity could happen than the acceptance of a dangerous building for housing the sick and in- sane of ethis county. Criminal negli- gence can go np further than to permit the erection of a death trap after pub- lic attention has been called to the available means for securing perfect safoty. Ifor more than a year THE BEE has in season and out of season urged vigil- ance upon the commissioners, and printed the reports of the shiftless work upon the struc- ture. Citizens have personally called the attention of members of the hoard to the manner in which the con- tract requircments were being shirked. Workmen themselves on the walls have protested against the job. The only answer for months to remon- strance, appeal and protest was a dis- graceful row in the board as to whether architect, superintendent or contractors were to blame. Now we have another dispute in progress about the plans, adcitional delay and the board hesitat- ing as to where the blame lies for the new disagreement. The commissioners that the public will not them to shirk the respounsi- bility whjch justly belongs to themselves alone. As the trustees of the county money and the disbursers for the taxpayers under the contract made by themselves, they will be held to a strict accounting for the result. They cannot hide behind charges of faithless contractors and incompetent superin- tendence. Both the one and the other are entirely under their control and subject to their supervision. The com- missioners are quite as competent as the average taxpayer to know bad work when they sce it and to interpret a con- tract made and signed by the board and vaid for out of the public funds. If they refuse to perform their duty and to properly carry out a sacred trust they will be compeliod to take the conse- quences. be sure permit may A LAW NEEDING MODIFICATION. The act known as the ‘“‘contract labor law” has been several times interpreted in special cases, but none arising under it has been of greater interest thau the one now being considered by the attor- noy.general, The Catholic University of America, located near Washington, desires to secure u corps of trained pro- fessors of theology from Lurope. The attorney of the institution wrote the solicitor of the treasury asking whether these professors could be” imported, and received in reply an opinion that if the management of the university had made a contract with the professors to come to this country as teachers, it is a clear infraction of the law. Apparently not satisfied with the opinion of the solicitor,” the matter was submitted to the secretary of the treasury, who asked the attorney-gen- eral for an opinion, Colonel Hepburn, the solicitor of the treasury, held that as only professional actors, artists, lecturers and singers were excepted from the operation of the luw, it was not the purposo of congress to include teachers and professors among the excepted classes. Tt was sug- gosted by the attorney for the uni- v that the members of the faculty ave lecturers, and therefore would not be excluded under any circumstances by the terms of the act, but this the golicitor regarded as ingenious, rather than sound., Doubtless a strict construction of the law requires the view taken by the solicitor, and it will not be suprising to find the attorney-general 1n ac- cord with him. In that event we shall have the intevesting fact of this Jightened conntry huving set up o bar rier against any of its edutational insti- tutions employing vhe learning of for- eigners, if in order to do so they must offer adequate inducements and enter into obligations before the foreigners arrive in the country. 1If the view of the solicitor of the treasury is sustained —and the Johns Hopkins hospital, for example, wished to secure the services of the most eminent of European sur- geons—it could not do so, for surgeons | ure not umong the cxcepted Clusses. If Yale or Hurvard desired to | strengthen its fuclty - curing a= professor from Oxford or Cambridge,, especially distinguished in his departmpnt of learning, this law would steo in to prevent them under the construétion now given it. The purpesenf the law, it is presumed all intelligehtopoople understand, was to provent ‘ulb importation of foreign laborers undol contract, and to this ex- tent it is n judicious and necessary menstre. Hefore its eonactment the great corpopasions were all the time loading upon the country vast numbers of foreign laboters, the greater part of them the mbst ignorant, immoral and ‘otherwise objactionable class, This was not only disastrous to the labor already here, but it introduced into the population an element which was socially harmful and which caused a groat deal of* trouble. This the law was intended to do away with, and it has been largely successful. But congress was not careful to make the torms of the law such as to confine its operation to the legitimate purpose for which it was enacted, and the result is that it has bheen given a much broader application than was originally de- signed, and with no greater apsurdity in any case than the one presented by the Catholic university. Thelaw needs modification, so that the country shall be relieved from the ridiculous posi- tion of excluding foreign scholars and others, in no strict or vroper sense, laborers, unless they voluntarily came here to seek employ- ment. It is bad enough to keep out foreign art by a tax, but it is tar worse to exclude foreign learning, which may be required for thé gredter usefulness of our educational institutions. Such a poliey is absolutely without necessity or justification, and is a stigma upon the country. THE Kentuciy court of appeals has rendered an important and interesting decision. The local option law of Ken- tucky prohibits the sale of liquor as a beverage, but gives druggists the right to sell liquor for medicinal purposes on the prescription of a ‘‘regularly prac- ticing physician.” No physician was to muke or sign any such prescription un- less the person for whom he prescribed was actually sick and such liquor was absolutely required asamedicine. The effect of this provision was to subject doctors to needless annoyances, and in some instances to criminal prosecution for prescribing liquor on a mistaien diagnosis. The court very sensibly de- clares that toxwequire a physician to be olutely ceftain that the drug he prescribes 5" necessary for the disease, and for a_brdtich, the result of an hou- est mistake, to mulct him in a fine, would drive hjm from the field.” All that is required, in the opinion of the court, is that a -physician shall be rea- sonably tain that a patient needs an alcoholic stimulant asa medicine. Con- sidering the’ countless forms of Ken- tucky diseasé for which “Mountuin Dew an invariable specific, the de- cision will open'a vich field for the en- terprise of dactors and druggists. ERAL STPE of the railway ma by President Hurrison, is by no means anovice. His general order just issued to emploges in that branch of the post- offico department_has the true ring of ency and usefulness way mail service is to be ad- vanced, and every one attached to the organization is expected to perform his duty. There are to be no unnecessary delays, siipshod methods, or lack of dis- ipline such as brought discredit upon Postmaster )wl:iuson’s service. Not the least significant of Superintendent Bell’s order is the encourngement held out to those who perform their full duty, and by their capability and interest merit advancement. It is a promise that civil service rules will apply in pro- motions in the railway mail department, and they can not fail to have a most sa- lutory influence in bringing it to a high grade of excellonce. ce, reinstated I1 appears that during the present year the Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul ratlroad has obtained a proportion of the live stock carrying trade from Kansas City to Chicago larger than any of its competitors between the same points. If also appears that the roads centering at Kansas City and ronning to Chicago have agreed to cavry only a certain percentageof freight, and to de- liver the surplus traflic to such roads as fall short of the equitable division. In railrond parlance an arrangement of this nature is called a division of traffic. It is not pooling, because the railroads say it isn’t, and because pooling, which means a division of the earnings, is a violation of the inter-state law, All this may be true. But the average lay- man would like to know just where the difference comes in between a division of the traffic and a division of the profits. F0VERNOR BEAVER of Pennsylvania, finds himself in.a peculiar predicament. He has been asked to call a special ses- of the legislatute in order that state aid may he voted'td kuccor the flooded dis- tricts, Convening the legislature will cost the state “0ae hundred and thirty thousand dollaps, and the governor hesi- tates to issue hisproclamation, because in his opinion*the expense incurred would be a crigafnal waste of money. ——e THE reasou ¥y the New York Stovk Exchange ordprgd the rehabilitation of the tickers aftgn twenty-four hours is now out. Juyt@Gould gave that body one day’s notit8that it the ticker ser- vice was uot res qlnul h2 would at once cut off all telpgyaphic communication with the Stock Exchange building, It is well to observe that My, Gould’sin- terest in the ticker is not hard to ex- plain, he controls five millions of its stock. SENATOR PAYNE renews s deciara- tion that he will not be a candidate for re-election to the United States senate from Ohio. With Oli 's boodle string drawn tight, the democratic campaign will lose its chief attraction and give the republicans & walk-away. GoverNor HiLL, of New York, has signed thée bill suthorizing tho expen- diture of six millions for repaving the thise yoars, Tt will now bo the task of New York contractors to organiZe a paving ring. DEALERS in stationel report a heavy boom in their business singe tho 4th of March. More than a cord of petitions for office huve gone forward to the NebrMka delogation with half the counties of the state still to hear from. And why not? The right to aspire to office and to hold it is one guaranteod to every American citizen, free born or naturalized, subject only in occasional instances to the civil ser- vioe rules, and the length of the pole reaching for the persimmon. in Nebraska A Call tor the Colored Brother, New York Age (colored organ.) ‘We are entitled to an appointment of the first-class, and we shall not mand until it is given to us. cothaibdiia Like a Wicked Sunday Papor. Chieago Tribwie, Somehow it gives ome o sensation as of breaking the Sabbath to read tho Saturday New York Mail and Expross when it reaches western cities the next day. Tt looks 8o ‘much Itko one of those wicked Sunday papors Mr. Brown, Look Ajout You, Chitayn Herald! J. Randall Brown has appeared in New York as a mind reader, and his feals are said to be auite equal to thuse nerformed by the late Mr. Bishop. If it is true. as it has lately been asserted, that the nervous tem- sion necessary in mind readging briugs on fits, Mr. Brown should be careful not to have his fits n the presence of any of tho New York doctors. (gl Melliloquent Melvifle. New York Sun, It is announced that the lon. Molvllle Weston Fuller will visit his native Maine this summer. His musings among the pines that wave their green arms as proudly, yot pensively, as his mustachios wave in the hush of the noon they temper, his fancies as he wanders by the cooling shore of Cauquom- gomoc, Squatpan, Joe Mary and the mild- murnuring Mud Bake, or lists to the lisp of Chimquassabamtook ; the lyric gust that will blow through the long aisles of his whiskers in the solemn shades of Puattagumpus—why, the chief justice will be as full of pootry as o centipede is of feet. Speech. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Old Jubal Early’s speech at Winchester will be a godsend to the republican papers, I'he general stuck to it that the confederate cause was right, and was particularly rough on the confederates who have deserted since the war.—Atlanta Coustitution. In thus referring to the ‘‘confederates who have deserted (to the republicans) since the war,” the Constitution identifies the dem- ocracy with the confederate cause closely add directly than any repul paper has done thus far. Is the Constitution going back on the Bourbons? e HITS AND MISSES, It is now in order for the St. Paul papers to revise the Aposties’ screed against Omaba. Lightning cntered the chamber of two Plattsmouth ladies and severely shocked the oceupants, No wonder. Piattsmouth girls are exceedingly attractive, Queen Victoria gracious! sympathy” for the Johnsto Thanks. It is extremely naked and hungry to know t for them. Tho number of doctors in the city keeps pace with the spread of cedar block paving. Tho spirit of annexation has a downward tendency in South Omaha on Stinday. The Sunday whisky spotters should not object to water. . As long as they insist on other peoplo tuking Missouri cockrails, they must take their share of Auid without a mur- mur, sends her “deep n flood sufferers. comforting to the at royalty feels ——— chael Protests. , June 8.—To the Editor of In "Tne DALy Bee of the 2ith ou published an editorial paragraph, the fixst sentence of which "reads: “Tally one mora for Senator Manderson.” You then give him credit for the appointment of my Dbrother to a place in the government print- ing office. Now, in all fairness, you should correct this statement. The facts are that my brother received his appomtment partly througt the influence of backing from his own state, and partly through mfluence hero with which Senator Munderson had nothing whateyer to do. In fuct Senator Manderson did not know that my brother had accepted a place in government service when it oc- curred, nor docs he now know it unless he gained his information from the public print. He had no more ta do with it than he has to do with any other appointment in tho govern- ment printing offico made from another state. T write this without having exchanged a single word with the senator ou the subject, and because, while I know you are a hard fighter, you are disposed 1o be fair and decent. Very truly, W. H. MicuAEL, WS Tie Br ultimo, y PINPLES T0 SGHOFULA A Positive Cure for o every Skin, and Blood DiSease except Ichthyosis, Psoriasis 8 vears. Head, arms and breast asulid scab. Back covered with sores. Best doot and med Cured by by Cuti- cura Reme ata cost of $3.75. 1 have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with the Dest rosults, 1 used two bottles of the CUTICUIA RES0) hree boxes of-CUTICUIA, and one cake ¢ tA 80P, and sin cured of u tor- ¥ible skin and scalp disease known as proriasis. Thad it for elght years, 1t would get better and worse at times. Sometimes my hoid would be n solid scab, and was at the time I began the of the UUTICURA KEMEDIES, My arms w covered with scabs from my elbows to shoul lers Iny breast wus almost one solid seab, and my Dick coverad With Kores Yarying in size from a penny toa dollur. 1 had doctored with uli the hest doctors With no rellef, and ns ont medicines without cffect, 3 itary, and, I bezan to think. in: Senlp, her able, but 1t bogan to el trom the first appli-ation oMCy- TICURA, ARCHER RUSSKLL, Deshler, Oluo, Skin Disease 6 Years Sured, 1 am thankful to say that Lhave usad the Curr- OURA REMEDIES fOF about elght months with great success, snd consider mygelf entirely Cured of salt rlieuw, £rom which I Bave suffered for six years, 1 & number of {cines and two of thio best dotors in the conntry, but found nothing that would effect a cure until 1 used your remedics Brs, A, McCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo, The Worst Case ol €crofula Oured. We bave been selling your COTiCURA REsk. 1 years, and have the Ot complaint yet Oue of the Worst UTICUA, ADd CU AYEOH K TAY TN Druggtsts, Frankfort, Kan Cuticura Kemedies. Core every species of mgont humitating itening, burning, ""f' and mmp’ly Aiseuses of tho 8kib, scalp, onp blood, with loss of Lair, Frout plihpias Lo 8. 50fula, except possibly felith: 818, Price, CUTIOURA, Bl BoAp, Proparad by the Porres CORPORATION, Boston, Lo Tor MHON o Giike Skin Dlseases, ), 00 Hllhllnl ous, and 107 testimonials. 1 everywhe [ P rod rough, chapped aod PIH iy bt irsviian' by Cosival B2 WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney nd Ubovine Uaing and Weak- Isses, relieyed 10 ONE MINUTE bY the Curiclia ANTIPAIS PLASTER, tho Bint and oy pal Plastgr by se- streets of New York within the ucxt‘ New, instantaneons, ntallible, | A coaso our de | -~ BILL POSTER (indignant).—" Affix no placards! Well, weMl, what's next? There is altogether too much culture nowadays, and as this is not a placard, but a bill advemsmg an article for the good of everybody, VIl just stick it up anyhow." “GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER” purely vegetable, dissolves instantly in HARD or SOFT, HOT or COLD water; will not injure the finest fabric; is soft and soothing to the skin, and for bath, laundry, washing dishes, or scrubbing and cleaning of any kind, “GOLD DUST" stands without an equal. Madeonly by N, K. FAIRBANK & CO., 8. Louis. P.S.—Use '“FAIRY," the great floating soap, for bathing. ADWAY" ) aviee P L L S For the cure of ail DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDs NEYS, I;'U\I)l)l‘:,\; NERVOUS DISEASES, HEA I)A(‘III',, CONSTIPATION COSTIVENE LOMPLJ\INT\‘ PECULIAR'TO FEMALES, PAINS IN TH BACK, DRA xl'leG FEELING:! ¢., INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER Ile AMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, 1 all-derangement of the Inter: nal Vi RAIL Y’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint, They tone up the internal secretions to healthy action, restore uwengv.h to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. Price 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggists. . AY & CO., New York Fm' Sale by M E BLISS, ()nmlm, Nan-ru’m.. IMPORTERS o0 QPENGER, BaRTy gy, \\w‘ (6 HARDWARE me Cly 0o, TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURNISHING THISHING TACKLE, SPORTING 00008, LAMPS, BLASBWARR 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 5! D 32 LAKE STFIEET. GHIGAEO. ILL- STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 1 POPRLITON Pmsm-mz, . BROWN, Vice-President. A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF OMAHA, NEB, Pald Up Capital, . . . . . $100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado - Insurance, Ofiices, S. Tolephone 1,433, uls Gannott, H. W. Yates, N, A, uhn, ¥ Aome Ofiee, Nos omL H. W. YATES, Tneusnrur 8.1, JOBSELYN, Socretary . Corner Douglas aud Sixteenih Sta. J. Poppleton, J. H. Millard, Wm. Wallace, . D, Woodworth, J. 8. Coilias, J. J. Brown, 8. Nos. xsou, XiUl UO .mx; mowu'u Blud, Omaha, Nzl.: ETCHINGS, HENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, s 1513'1]0111133 A FOR MEN nuLv"' APOSITOE 52227145 U LE% Blesion-oupre » HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS BHERT MUSIO. Omaba, Nebraska, URE ‘uluv-lia-n:ryn(:u;: "';."r o World. Q/) A 'r‘:;ln'ulfv';fu/m J»,!"l:lo‘. e Aol o ‘NORNE, ..Y.f.i“.l vfiflfifiw'fi'fi"xfiw. ANTED—$23 w representative, male or fomale, in every community. (ools staple; household necossity; sell ot sight; ng peddilig: salary paid proniptly, and cxpoiges udvanced, Kall particlars and Valuablo sample cade PREY, Wo Ienn Jist whist we say i addros ACouce, BLANDAILD S LI WAL CO- b ! &I'nluu B tou, Muss,