Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1893, Page 5

CROSSED THE DARK RIVER Goneral Bonjamin P. Butler Passes to His Eteraal Rest. | PEACEFULLY AND CALMLY CAME THE END | End of o Well Rounded Life of His Carecr o A Short Skotch n Lawyer, Soldier and Statosman - iy Last onrs. Wasnixoton, D. C., Jun. 1L.—General Benjamin . Butler, the lawyer, statesm millionaire manufacturer and politic at his Wask:ing ) this morning. al has always to a more or less m, al though many of the scenes of his st vent ave been located elsewher ing the prosent w been decided courts of the o took court had Dur case which had nst him in the highest state of Massachusetts and in an appeal to the supreme anded his almost stant resid in this city, K Mon y he was a familiar fig at the ions of the court, when decisions were handed down. Tis ment of e der n as well as general impair ith, while listening to tho oral | decisions and waiting for his own, was a mattor of k time and time again, Finally a fow weeks ago the case was decided against him His death cansed an immense surprise as it was not oven known he was ailing, any more than a man who had lived and labored 80 long was bound to be. The general was accompanicd to Washington by his colored valet, who has attended him during the past | fifteen or twenty years and who always went with him when hie traveled. Shortly after | o'clock this morning the general was at- | tacked by & fit of coughing which awakened the man servant, who occupiod an adjoining room. He at once hastened to the general’s bedside. Tho general, meanwhile, had gone I room adjoining, to which his d and offercd his assi The general mentioned that his tion had been discolored with blood i susly of the matter, had assisted s all and ‘appar- 16 him to his bed, 3 You need not do anything move, ently went to sleep. When the End Came. e had lain on his bed but a f however, when his heavy hing again caused | nd Mr. Lancier Dunn, his nephew arriage, started out in search of medical stan It was fully fifteen | minutes before he could secure aid and then | when he returned with Dr. Luce, the assist- ant of Dr. Rayne, the physician of the fam n the gener: in cxtre informed the two nieces, Miss and Mrs. Dunn, who were at ud death followed almost immedi apparently painless, General Butler wasat the War department fternoon after his appearance in in theday. Returning home he fter which he sat pleasantly the members of the house- «d about 11 o'clock, apparently or ¢ here from New York last Fri- Al Butler was taken sick on the ered. Yesterday he caught ory heavy cold which produced pueu- monia, and that in turn caused fuilure of the heart, which was the immediate cause of death. St to say he had only the da; previously said at the dinner table that h would die like a flash, and that_some morn- ing they would find him dead s bed He had no dread of sudden death; on the | contrary, he had frequently said he would prefer to go suddenly rather than to linger | He spoko of Mr. Blaine in th conuection at dinner, and asked how he was, He r “Ho 'will outtive us all yet.'’ The interment will_take pla Lowell, Mass., in the family plot, where lic the r mains'of his wife and his son Benjamin, the latter of whom died in 1 The general's daughte: Ames, is at Highlands, N Paul at Lowell, Mass. His History. min Franklin Butler figured in more than any other public man of th have been several abler ge any more prominent st many more cloquent attorneys, fow as su ful and perhaps few adroit politicians. But no other man i 80 many parts as_well, from the j small lawyer to thatof proconsul ina ¢ tured city in the most delicate era and difil- cult situation of the civil war. As a child Butler was very sickly able. Ho went on a long fishing vo; got rid of all his troubles —c 1o frritation, say some of his ¢ {ndeed combative from the start. Tn college e was half the time engaged in controversy with the faculty, and barely escaped expul- slon; in politics he often bolted party lines, and in congres: rpetually in hot water, He reac ximum of great- ness about 1866- and after 1884 wa cally withdrawn from the publ v inoments, ate dinner, chatting hold. He Mrs. General and his son and irrit- age and t a tendency “Yaunkee'—using that phrase in its mnc ngy as well as local and genealogical sense. Other men may be somewhat Yankee—he fills the bill. | TLike all intensely positive characters who pos: bility, he has been much admired, more feared and most intensely hated; but it cannot be thought that he was ever widely loved. Many have cursed him: no one ever said he was i fool. As 1o stock, it would be hard to find a purer blooded Yankee, The Butlers came to New England among the first, and Ben's grandfath saptain Zop- haniah Butler, fought under bee and gained fame in the Re his father, John, was a His mother came of tl Irish family, and the Cilley of New Hamp- shire who was killed in the noted duel was o cousin of the general.” He was born ut Deerfield, N. H., Nov. 5, +1818; was graduated from ' the Baptist col® lege at Waterville, Mo,, in 1838, and was in 0o long time admitted to practice at the bar; was married in 1843 to Miss Hildreth, and beeame a general of Massachusetts militia in 1880, As & Soldier. It was in his capacity as ofiicer of the Massachusetts Militia that he entered the service of the Uuited States, April 16, 15861, On the 17th he started f hington and experience at Annapolis, from epaived the and locomotives latter was one of the most interesting and encouraging inci- dents of tho time. May 13, 1861, General Butler took posses- alon of Baltimore, finding the late turbulent | ity as quiel 1 he was commission unteers 1 major gene: nding the Department of | with headquarters at There he issued the fa- mous order, oy decision, that “us slaves are property in Virginia, fugitive slaves who enter our lines are contraband of war,” and many o year passed before the freedmen ceased o be called “contrabands.” The Arst movement ordered by him resulted in the repulse at Big Bethel, which at that time was thought a great disaster; but he s0on reguined prestigo by aiding in' the cap- ture of Forts Hatteras und Clark on the coast of North Carolina, His Rule at New Orl 3 March 23, 1862, the so called **Butler expo- dition” reached and took possession of Ship island. In May, after Farragut had wirtually captured New Orleans, Butler took ion of the eity. His administration of affairs was marked with great vigor, and encountered wuch hos- tile comment the world over. Ho instituted the strictest sanitary ulations, which kept the city free from threatened yellow fever, armed the free negroes and compelled rich secessionists to contribute toward the of the city, One day William Mumford uled down the Unitod States flag from the mint. For that Butler had him hanged. He issued “Order No. 28, to prevent women from insulti: his soldiers, and for that efferson Davis proclaimed bim an outlaw 1 of vol- | he had lived abstemiously | ington last | mate utler seized about $800,000 which had been deposited in the oftice of the Dutch consul, that arms for the confederates were 1o be bought with it. All the foreign THURSDAY consuls protested against this and the governinont ordered the return of the money. On Deceraber 6, 1802, Batler was racalled, as he de wl, at tho instigation of Louis Napoleon, who supposed the general to be hostile to his Mexican schemeos, Given Another Command. r the close of 1863 he wns rh od mand_ of the Department of Vir and North Carolina, He was after- wa lled to the Army of the James. Tn 1864 ho was sent to New York to ensure quict during the election. In December of that year he conducted an ineflicient expe: isher and from command by In 1868 he was elected to republ { retained his 1879, with excoption of the as one of the the house in cond of President And unsuccessful can v governor of Massachusetts in 1 the caudidate of tho in- kers and democrats for il was again defeated. In 1883 e was_elected by th ninated in 1889 and d candidate of the g for president in ¢ ginia he NANopo coived 1 He v sts 1854 and re the u in the time of his death 73 ye of age. The later years of his lifo he de voted to the practice of law and broug many coses before the supreme court, His famil and broad brimmed hat we seen in supr ourt in general term yesterday. Th st over the will of Samuel Strony d the general term on appeal from the circult n tried this term. Judge E.O. D, L to put the case do k to accommodate General not be ¢ nt for in the term. The court use the request as other im d the preferen the Bar. n for ring this we Butler, as it him to att wasobl portant DEATH OF SENATOR KENNA, After a Lingering Hiness Ife Succnmbs to Heart Disease. Wasinxeroy, D. C., Jan. 11,—The hand of death has agam been laid heavily on the nate. At 3 o'clock this morning when the keenest and bittorest gale of the winter swept through the tsand shoc window casements, the end came to § John 1. Kenna, aud hoe passed quiet]; after a long illn His death was not un- pected, forhe had boen failing steadily co midnight, and when the last struggle came he was surrounded by the faces of those he loved best on earth, and everything that science could doto smooth the fatal pathway had been done. His allment was heart father had died before h affection. For year that he was sub the disense an; disease and his m the fatal ious nation of nd in consequence nd 1 moment, voided shou! e aitogether to 8 the at “tions of the field and stream, for Senator Icenna was a born sportsman and loved to ata time in the pine woods of ate in pursuit of game and fis} t these trips wero benefici th, but when he returned to Wash- 1 he complained that he had not recuperated as usual in his summer vacation. s Fatal Tlness. Last October the stroke took to his bed. It was . then from immediate de: senator was a man of great strength and will power, and the consciousness that he would lea behind him so many helpless little ones and he was a poor man (he had six young chil- dren) nerved him to fight for his life with superhuman vigor. The result was that several times he rallied and escaped from the jaws of death to the surprise of the wedical men. In_one or two instanc marked was the im, vement noted inh condition that it justified hopes of his ulti- cov ‘As late as Saturday last he was cheerful, and yesterday he a member state delc that he was ug. A fit of nausea yesterd empl ed to the physicians the condition of the patient. It mar ailure of the circu- lation, the b ng down of the over taxed heart, and they looked for the wors Still od again and the end appea still distant until about 8 o'clock last » unmistaka om that time th The members of the ngest of his_ children, w dance at the bedside soon aftc night, and_they were present when the hus- band and father drew his last breath. Funeral Services. The remains will be tal tomorrow, and the funcral s in the senate chambe the deceased was a Catholic the ser- vices will be impressive, and performed under the direction of Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore, to whom the senutor was varmly attached. Tomorrow night the re escorted by the congressional com- mittec and attended by the members of the family of the deceased anc personal friénds, will be placed on a Chesapeake & Ohio train und be taken to Charleston, W. Va., the home of the dead senator. “The joint committee to conduct the funeral will consist of Messrs. Faulkner, Blackburn, Daniel, Walthall, Manderson and Squire on the part of the senate, and Messrs. Ander- son, Pendleton, Capehart, Wilson of West Virginia, Tucker, Bingham, Henderson, Dungan, Mansur and Outhwaite on the part of the hou: and he i, ration prec 0 the capitol vices will take An honest pili ¢ sk of the pothes DeWitt's Little Early Riser: cure constipation, biliousness and sick head- ache. TWENT Another Appall Color: DexvER, Colo., Jan, 11.—An ovder Denver late last night for coftins from Como, Colo., on South P division of the Associated reached twenty-seven the Denver Union Pacific. Press agent immediately secured @ wire to the latter placo and at u early hour this morning succeeded in get- ting particulars of one of the most serious mining accidents that ever occurred in this state. The Union operates coal four miles Pacifio mines from railroad owns and at King, Colo,, Como, where it employs 200 min Yesterday after- noou u premature explosion oceurred in one of the chambers where twenty-eight miners wereat work. A terrific explosion immediately oceurred—a “dust explosion,” in miner's plrascology. The shock killed twenty seven of the men. One man who was near theentrance to the mine suc- coeded in escaping. The bodies of those who v killed wero not recovered until mid- r blackened con- YTHE. NDERSON. TONET N CONTT s MARINE 2 DANA. ERR ROSSIA f dozen other miuers are missing and may be in the ruins. Very little damage was done to the mine, but it will be kept closed until the state inspector arrives. Failed to Ga y Los AxaeLes, Cal., Jan, 11.—Burglars blew open a safe in the ofice of Haywood Bros. & Co., furniture dealers, this morning. The ex- losion was a terrific one and wrecked the uilding. The safe door was blown twenty feet into the street. The explosion attracted everybody in the neighborhood to the place and the burglars were scared away. There was only & small awount of mouey in the safe. - Constipation cured by DeWitt's [Farly Risers. R — Retall Furniture Dealers. Cmicago, 111, Jan. 11.—John H. Smythe of Chicago was today elected president of the national orgunization effected by the retail furniture dealers in convention here. Among the vice presidents elected isJ. Shaubin, Butte, Mont. e If you have piles DeWity’ Witch Hazel salve will surely cure you. surt was to have | told | | Reasons Wiy the Gates of Amerioa Should \ Not Olose on Toilers from Abroad. { COLONEL WEBER ON IMMIGRATION | | United States Commissioner for the Port of New York Tells Why There Is Room Hore tor the Coniing Kuro- pean Millions. There should be a hetter guarding of the avenues of citizenship, writes Colonel John W. Weber, United States commissioner of immigration at New York, to the Chicago News Record. T would extend the privileges of citizenship to no one who does not prove that he 1s mentally and morally fitted to re- | ceive such pr 's. These things accom plished, the question of immigration will not be 50 serious a probiem as many now believe With the exception of the Jews of Russia it | is not oppression that prompts emigration bet rather the superior conditions which prevail hore over those w exist in Europe. Imay add that when investigating the subject of immigration in Kurope in 1801 1 found that wherever manufacturing was active cmigration was sluggish, and that emigration came not from the activity | of land eompanics and stoamship lines, as many suppose, but b hn, who has established himself here, writes to his brother Jim, who remains at home, to come here bacauso of the better opportunities and | superior conditious existing heve. ch Benefits of Immigenation, And now comes the question. Has immi- gration been beneficial to this countr 1 fancy there will be no one to dispute the ad- vantages of immigration in the past. We owe to the toilers from abroad the building of our vast railroad system, the digging of springing up of cities and the of new states, as well as some sdgment for performing their full share in contending for the supren of the union during the late war. And another point—the manual labor has been hired by the native American. The native engineers the job; the foreigner does the shoveling. The forcigner and sows, the native reaps; the one ail- roads, tbe other runsthem. In short, the American in every walk of life (politics here- hout copted) has been th ay o oven further and ventur ark that, while the foreigner feed ttle on the farm, the nativ ters the stock on Wall ile one makes dividends possible, the other finds them profitable. Problem of the Present. | ) we sce that immigration has been bene. | ficial in the past, and now we are confronted vith the question, Is it now benefic is true that of late the stream has [t ed from southern Europe in the influ Italians and Slavs, who are more generally illiter han the northern element. If this is so we should stop it, n stop it, for we have the power, ng an educa- tional test f ants. Whethe this is detrimental or not, we should at least dingnose the case carefully before laying down a heroic course of treatment, for immi- gration is a growth and not an explosion, and the volume is so strong and the momentum so great that you cannot suddenly apply the air brake without a shock which wiil dis- turb and disarrange existing conditions, ching all over the country, and stopped you cannot resume at short notice. 1s Competition Unhealthy ? It has been stated that the incoming of foreigners bring bout an unhealthy com- in_the labor ma nd reduces I dispute this, { the foreigne: ontribute an abnormal pro- | portion of inm in our poorhouses and our | prisons, This is probably true, but it is be- ause the forcizner belongs to the poo of the community. The pathways lead- | cquently branch off from | sity. Ouhers, agal that we are becoming overcrowdes wh rded as good authoritic ever, sa; n accommodate seven times our present numbe and even then fall below the countries of Europe in deusity of population. Plenty of Room in Texas. The of Texas alone could ha the entire inflow of the last ten great advantage to her intercsts and have room to spare. Burope does not suffer s much from overpopulation as from overt | tion to support royalty, nobility and immens standing armies, with their continual plenisment of weapons and munitions of o nd naval equipments, making taxation so heavy as to almost obliterate that great middle class, which is the strength, as it the pride and glory, of this land. And speaking of overcrowding must not oy get the available area of Canada. Her mani- fest destiny is, I believe, annex: Plans for Restrictlo) 1 desire nosw to consider by plans for increasing the existing restric | of immigration by direct and indirect methods. Lo begin with, we can adopt any Lof the plans suggested. Congress has t down altogether, te ve taken cation, can exclude natiol done in the of the Chinese. limit the number coming in from any one trafic any restri ish. If we 1 to Noveml namel would have above the @ 000 al round numbers Or w ce upon the us desired—wise or fool- wd had o from February ducational test and writing this port of tho 000 out of would have shutout in shut out of We 42,000 44,000 1,916 Trish out of.. ... 3,140 Austrians out of. Russians ot of. 5 Hungarl: 55 Poles oul of. 79 Italians out of & 1f we had had the money qu January 1 to November 1, 18 persons oV ars of say $100—which is the amount most commonly suggested—we would have shutout 194,000 out of 202000, We would have shut out: 25,955 Scandinavians out ot 251000 Germans out of K862 [rish out of 10,409 Austrians out of 14/390 Russians out of 91 Hungarians out of ) Poles out of . ver 36,145 Ttulians out of ‘: ‘ Another plain proposition is 30,000 aroma of once | rs with | | FOREIG LABOR 1S NEEDED | tion abroad by Amerio: 1 contend Is the weake#4n good results, the strongoest in disadva; . the most expen- sive in its enforcemeny and the most decep- tive and barren in its {ield Servant Qdbstion. ‘We are and have befi for years feeling the 1ack of sufficient doméstdé help, and whero the servant girl of the future will come from, if you close the gates, [ don't know. Where are the American girld who are ready to go into the kitchen? They are found in novels or in the next country, but seldom, if ever, here. Indeed, 1t is all that we can do to keep the foreign girls in the kitchen after the Americanizing influentes have caused them to discard the kerchiof around their heads upon 1 don’ the high hat foathess and birds fAstead. The Holland Duteh girl, who passes through Ellis island with wootlen shoes upon her feet, kicks them oft in less than a week and puts on plain leather ones instead. Withina month sho will wear high heeled shoes with pointed toes, squeeze herself into a corset, an article she perhaps never saw before her urrival here, flourish a bustle and sport a asol, and the chances are that within a year some sensible fellow will have married her and settled her in a cosy home. And, unfortunately, a natural increa population will not supply the waste time and the decay of brain and muscle. is not the Ame fashion now to large families. There has been a gr provement in the sifting process of late, and it is now practically impossible for a pauper or a criminal to got within our gates. abol of Liberty. At the entrance of our harbor, on a great nite pedestal, stands a statue, n_figure of our national godde christencd “Libes Enlightening the Worl bearing aloft in outstretched hand a t which up to this time has cast no ray but_that of welcome Wherever the spark of liberty has kindled hope in human breast, wherever hope has crystallized into effort, that torch has been the beacon light for persecuted human- ity, the cloud by day and the pillar of fire b night. 1f it means this no longer let us cor- rect its reading as speedily as posss Change the character. of that symbol figure; tear from its forehead its beautiful crown. and let it be considered a grim senti- nel forbidding approach, and let the light which dances over the waters of our beuuti- ful bay mark a dead-line across which an alien immigrant will pass only at his peril. i TRAINMEN IN SESSION. Conductors Busy at the Dellone-Brakemen Meet at the Barker. Yesterday was a busy day for the grievance committee of the Order of Railway Con- ductors, room 38 in the Dellone being con- stanuly occupied by the committee. The clection of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: John S. Kissick of Denver, chairman; C. D. Roberts of Cheyenne, vico chairman; H. R. McBride, secretary, Grand Island. One of rominent members of the com- mittee in talking to a BEE reporter about the meeting said: “While there are no serious grievances to vequire the attention of M Dickinson, still we have some matters which must be passed upon by the assistant gen- eral manager, who has charge of the ope ating department of the Union Pacific. Belated committeemen, as they come in, bring with them grievances which the committee will act upon and then refer to Mr. Dickin- apprehension. em gen- rtain minor n consuls. This vlan se in of It ise im- bor orzanizations on the 1ly contented, but there ar at require consider of cours tee g le will be just as soon as the commit: through "ifs business, and before alls upon Mr. Dickinson. ‘It 8 hard to say when we will get through, certainly not this week. We are in session from 9 in the morning until night. This we have to do to get ba uns. he Order of Railwily Couductors has * been in so excellent a condition as nd we attribute this condition to the conservative policy of our exccutive officers,” What the 0. Two sessions of the Order of Railway ssociation were held yesterday, 1 business éame before the con- vention. No ceremony was observed in seat- ing the mewly clected officers. The dele- gates expect to be in session two or three days yet. Yesterd sion was devoted mostly to discussing questions pertaining to but no spe { improvements in and for the good of the 4 Wes | an audien s without overcrowding, | § New Orl order. Ina day ors e with ( son and present the few grievance have been brought to the notice of the com- mittee for consideration by the Union Pacific management. ecretary night th ing Hogan_of the order said last t the association was in condition and had very few grievances, 2 rule, the trainmen in the em: ploy of the Union Paci well treated and had very few complaints to make. e e s How to Save Doctor Bills. Chicago Daily Calumet. Many a doctor's bill has been saved by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. The name is a household word in many parts of the country. Chamberlain’s medicines have an extensive sale in the World’s Fair City people testify to the merits of nt remedics. s of nited States coast and geodetic inounce that they will begin opera- ut the middle of January for an in- of longitude signals over tele- circuits between Austin, Tex., and ins: Austin and Galveston; Aus- between Santa Fe and santa e and > of the Un survey wortly to establ ble that this move has some connection pstablishment of the interna- line between the United 0. terchang phic tin and Paso tional boun States and Mex i Perfect action and perfect h ealth resul from the usecof DeWitt's Little Early Risers A perfect little pill. —_— His First Ofictal Act. Dexver, Colo., Jan. 11.—Peter Augusto, under sentence of death for killing Ha Sullivan was today granted a respite of ninety days. ‘T'his was the first ofticial act of the popu- list governor, Davis D. Waite, who is opposed to cupital punishment, and in.his inaugural saddress yesterday recommended the abolishment of it and the substitution of life imprisoment. The' governor is deter- mined that there shall, be no hanging during his administration and the respi ated to give the present legislatu opportunity to abolish the law. Smoker’s Nose knows when it is pleased. pleased with the fragrant and peculiar It is always Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of comfort lovers everywhere, the taste of many fastidious smokers. Try it, Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. It strikes with | which | r Best Gure For All disorders of the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis “When I was a boy, T had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub- born character, that the doctor pros nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended e to try Ayer's Clierry Pectoral. .1 did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with #ood effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of peoplo who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it | 3.C.Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “Formore than twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tonded with coughing so severe at times a8 to canse hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours, I was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pece toral, and aftor taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely | prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould not believethat the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete."—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Lreparedby Dr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowoll, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price 813 six bottles, $5. Prompttoact,suretocure FifyYears Setles CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. sent and cure of Con- mething now and untr.ed. Lt: but what has proved it- rd ns 0ld as our grand fath- sumption wero s people ht do solf through i re ©rs, means Just w A Specific for Consumption | and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat- | mont in the world can place so many perma- nent cures of Consumption to its credit as Dr. Sehenck's. Nothing fu Nuture acts so dircetly aud effectively on tho lung membranes and tlssues, and so quickly disposes of tubercies, congestion, Inflammation, colds, coughs and all the seeds of Consunption as Dr.iSchenck’s Pulmonic Syrup When all &% fafls 1t comes to the resoie. Not until it fails, and only after falthful trial. should any ono despoud. It has brought the hopeless (o 1ifu and health. It has turned the despair of ten thousand homes fnto joy. It is doing It now. It will continue to do it throughout tne ages. encl's Practieal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and Stomach Dis- cases mailed free to all applicants. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. YRPAYRUNT 3 AND BRAIN TREAT- DizzInoss, Fits, Nau- Nervous Prosiration caused by Iness. Mental Deprossion, using insunity, misery, do- ousness, L33 0f ucorrhos _and all y Lowses, Sperma- xertion of the brain, A month's treatment $1: 6 for $: by mall. We gunr- antoo s boxes to cure. Kach order for § boxes with £ will send writton guarantee to refund If not curod. Guarantee issued only by Theodore K. Lewls, drag- glst, sole agont, southeast corner lith and Farnam streets, Omaha 2006000000 If you have no appetite, Indigestio Flatulence, Sick-Hendache, “all run. down” or 1osing flesh, take *Tulfs Tiny Pils? They tone up the weak ste N build up the flagging energies. IT IS NOT WISE "tousg. COST WHEN YOUR HE ALTHIS BAD. Wouldn't it cost less to CURE Younow than LATER ON? As you value your "lifo don's noglectconsult- ing jome ime sliose ndvice wiil be of value 1t you consult R, SEARLES AND SEARLES It will cost you ——nothing. CHRONIC NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cured without the use of knife, ligatiire or caustic. All maladies of o private or delicate nature, of elther sex, positively cured. Call on or nddress. with stamp for Clroulers, Froe Book and Keclpes, Dr. Searies & Searigs, NoTIC 205, 118 South I5th Stroet Omnhu, ' OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To_the owners of all Jots and purts of lots on Fifth street, fr Plerca streot to Wool- worth enue; You ‘aro. hereby noufied that the under- signed, threo disinterostod freoholdors of the 01ty of Omialia, hiwve beon duly appointed by the mayor With the approval of he oity Cour- Gilof aald elly: o ussoss the damage o the Owhors resposiively of tho Droporty” afected DY Krading of said. sireet, declarad necessury by Ordinanco No. 47, passed Doc. 20, 1803 ao- proved Dec, 4, 1802 You are furthor notified, that having ac- coptod sald appotatuiont, and duiy’ qualifed AS'reuirod by 'faw, wo will: on tie (7ih day of Tanuary. A D. 18 At te hour of 10 o'clock Jn the foreuoon. at tie 0o of Shriver & | 0'onobow, 1401 Karuawm street. within the Corporate ltmits of said olty. oot for the pur- Pocb ot considering and making the wssess: Ihenof dumage (o the ownor respect] dly of sl propcriy, afteoted by sald grading taking fitio boncideration specia! bonelte, if any. Voi are notified to bo prosent it the time and place nforesald wnd make wny objection i utatuinanta couseralng swid ssssivmont Of damages a8 you WUy CODIAEF PropEr. ALy Y TG SAEV ER | | Railwa kinds of cheats In shoes than in anything eise that you buy. You can't detect them. Goodyear and Wardwell welts parade as hand sewed - split leather as full stock -oil cloth as pat- ent leather American calf as French and a late wrin- kle adds the smell of Russia leather to a plece of call tanned by some enterprising yaunkee down east. Your safety lies in buying of a house that you can irast-one that will give you new shoes or your money back if your shoes don’t wear as they should. We do that very thing pay back your money if your shoes go back on you too soon. We sell shoes for what they are. Wardwell welts are Wardwell welts; Goodyear welts are Goodyear welts and our hand sewed shoes are sewed by hand, every stitch. We sell shoes that wear. That's the first point we insist on from the men who make ourshoes—wearitivity. It s done more to build up our shoe business to it's pres- ent magnitude than any other one thing. Our early spring purchases of shoes are here today—in the new shapes as well as the old standbys. The workingman's shoe at one twenty five, with solid leather insoles and counters. The solid American calf—made with genuine Goodyear welt attwo dollars and fifty cents—the best shoe for the average man ever made. The dressy three ninety shoe—made of the finest of selected stock—Amer- ican eali—the equal of uine, every stitch by h (two dollars under the kinds of shoes 1 widths Ny si > here tods ther tips. ing here, nd French ¢ hoe stores v inlace and cong n all styles of lusts d point of the dude to the wide toe of a best gi plain or tipped: Also swell shapes in en Of course you expect to s same as you do in your clothes and hats. - shoe shop shoe; the gen- 1f at five dollars and a half All these and many more vess—inall siz n all toe shapes from the irl's dad—in cls and patent lea- ave on your shoes by buy- AND YOU WILL. ©f We close at 6:30 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, [or Thirty Days only wo will offer our entire stock of Dinmonds and Christmas Jewelry and s ilverwars at less than manofacturer’s coat. Fourteenth and Farnam Strests. Will move Jan. 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. NEBRASKA National Bank, OSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. wapital... Surplus, Cfiicers and Direc R. C. Cushing, vice pros| John &, Collins J prosidont i C. 8. Mudiries, W. V . Patrlox; Lowls 8 THE IRON BANK. DEFORMITY BRACES Elastic Stocking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, - A SAGSE, ,, Next to Postoffice "A. H. DYER, AChiecl and Superinlenden!, Elevators, warehouses, fuctory and all work requiring # thorough and practical knowled struction and strength of materinis, n spectalt St and by v by Frank E. Mooy within and upen & fud Wopt Merehii u Missourl, & inst the Motrope y of Owmiha, ho property u Itllfl Rull skin, to-wit; hiry pperty tropoli lowl of the said ny 1 Tonl- Lolts, . , trolly wire: . and everyihing pertain: nd the oper hereof a8 tric motor line of siid The Metropol- bl Railwiy company on 40th stroet and on Dodge strevt in the efty of Owaha, and on Dodge street as extendod,” Woodman ‘ave- nue, Underwood avenue and Wilson avenus or street In Dundee Plice or adjacent thercto the county of Donglus and state of Nebraski “One car house (frame building on posts or blocks) located on 1ot 14, block # Jundes Place, Douglus county, Neb Two motor passenger TS umhered respes tively two (2), and three (37 “Record book, stock certificite book and seal of wald com: papy,” and also “the franchi anted to suld .mt any, which includes o rights and ri\ fleges secured the il on the 7th day of January, A. sencing at 10 0'¢lock aid divy, st front door of the [ ity of e auction t dders f {sfy suid exccution, the amount duy forty thousand, four dred yeslx and 0 ilars HOA4001) Judge t, and sixt 36-100 dollars (b with In amounts fi 10th day of Sep! costs on sald Judgr Sherlff of Do LAkE, HamMuron & Maxw, Omaha, Nebraska, Jauuary 5, 6.88) | SAFES FOR SAL™. . H. PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfinch BosToN, MAUS., chief consulting physician of & PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, o whom was awarded the GoLD MEDAL by tho NATIONAL MEDICAL AssociATION for the PRIZE ESSAY on Exhauated Vitality, Atrophy, Nerrous and Physica Devility, aud all Diseases and Weakness of Man, GURES tho young, the middle-aged and old. Consultation in pers Largo bool, Prospectus, with tes CIE OF LIFE, OR'R PRESERVA seriptions, full gilt, on 10N, ifvaluable pre- Ty the bloo safe und effeclunl ;| ot honrtbnur, foss Rreilie el dopreuion, worol fof,an ‘Hisease rosulting from {mpure blood, or & fail Hver or in- testines to perform th Hivn-to sar oxtin arv bonelited b7 VaKiing onswieR Gantiineal. Price by mail, 1 grom, $5 smplo, 1% DERS anesses NER s.um the traln of mon QUICH ;! Full” STt 1 10 every partof the body. curoly paced) FIRIEE 10 any waflerer the presorip: Alon that eurod mo of thoso troublos. Addrass, bu A BRADLEY BATILE CUEEK, MO 1 wiil sead We will nend you tho marvel Fronch Preparation CALTH! wee, aud b lekul guarautee in CALTHOS will Restore your Uhenlil, Strength uud Vigor, Useitand pay if satisfied. Address VON MOHL CO.. Hole Ameriean Ageats, Clacinaatl, Oblo. ey Hurvey and¥onus ments, DEPAR TMENT OF THE INTERIOR, | General Lund Office, WASIINGTON . 1. O.. Dece mber % Soaled propossls will be rocelved nt tho gon= eral land offive, Wasnington, D. O, until 2 o'clock p.w. oo Baturday. tho 2ith day of January, 1803, for the survey and mariiog by bultable’ monuments, of that portion of the boundary 1ine hetween the stato of Nobrasks und the state of South Dakots which 1oy west of tho Missouri river, ay wuthorized by the not of congress, anprove | Au sust 5, 1522, making uporopriation for aurveying the public iands Pamphlet Statutes ut Lirge, 1:01-15, p. 810/ al80 for the furnishing of 81000 WON UM ONLE L bo place | at half-mile intervais on sald boun- dary. The bids for tho survey and for the monuments must bo separate, with tho privi- loge to the bidder that 1f ho s not awarded iract for both ho will be bound to con- oL for neither. Coples of the spectGoution bo had upon ipp!leation 1o this office. bid must be soconpunied by s certified for 30). Tho right 1o reject any or alt orvod. Proposals must be inglosod lod ‘und marked “Prop: dury betwesn 4 “Proposnls for boun- ddressed Lo the Oo v Land Ofce, Wash W. M. BTONE, Comm lsslones Proposss for Bow \onuments missloner of the Geners iugton, 1. C.