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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE- TUESDAY , JUNE 0 , 1885. THE DAILY BEE. Tuesday Morning , Jnno 9 , LOOAL BREVITIES , The btnk clearingi oE last w ek wer 13,100,415.36. Marriage licenses wore Issnad yesterday morning to John Anredson and G ry Johnson and Ittftttin W. Riley and Klla Lgan. . Mrs. Dalton , wife of tha Chicago pugilist will KO to Lincoln to arrwifjo a tparrinpr match with llalor , tin lattar p it of this week. The city trowinMr wa yesterday TO y bu y In paying oft the warrants for the back sal arlni dna city officials and employes , oil debts , ota , Mlchwl Donovan , of tha Emt'iro Steam Laundry , foil and broke his f.rra Salurda ; night. Dr. McKenna was called and fount the member to bo seriously fractured. An alarm turned in from box 23 abou 7:50 : Ibis morning called the fire dopartmon o oxttognish a blar.e in ona of tha Ainicow abantlos , Thirteenth and Learonwarth. Thi j _ causa was a defect ! stoie plpo. Lo trlfl A very pie mint plcnto was held Saturday at Uanscom'a pwk by Bliss ISunkor acd pu t > ilf , ocoimpiaied by Mt s Schaller and all ( Uio north school. Hifroshtnonta were bad in nbunilance and both noho'ara and teachers en joyed tht-mielros thoroughly. Fo different persons came Into the po- iioocouityesterday morning and complained that they had been bitten by vicious dogs. As the warm wiathor IB coming on , with its at tendant dangers of hydrophobia , the m webs' ' nhonld ( tea that orery dag is cither licensed and mu7.zled , or shot. A long procession of hilt rotten rookor ics , excellent material for lire , are heading for St , Mary's areime , whore a largo amount ol unoccupied land can ba leased. The location iias excellent prospects for bnslnes * , sere fine brick blocks are nearine complotioo , nr.t if the protecting arms uf the fire limit law were extended to Twentieth street , it would boaVetsiog as wollaa benefit to tha enta- who hire built ubtan- ( prising men already ) - i- till buiineu homes. The Park Line boya played n game ol ball Sunday with the Capitol IIIll nine , and prored oinclusirely to the latter that they wcra "bad men from Bitter Creek , " de feating their opponents by the ecoro of 49 to 44. The Park L'ne ' b lya "poiot with pride" to : this fost of ela/ginj prowess , and are jubl- lant oror tholr Buocoai. They think that the * Cipltol Hill boys may bo able to play ball in eomo aucb organization as the Western League , Init tbould not dare to meet a first class ama teur nine such M the Pmk Ltnera. "I'll toll yon whttmiko ] the gaa lamps become eo blackened , " said a gentleman well posted on the subject to a reporter yesterday. "It is not because they are not cleaned prop erly or often enough. Not at all. The fact ot the matter is that the company is making RBS of water in which there are imparities. These impurities causa tha gai to bo of an impure quality , and in burning , a heavy deposit is mads on tha glass frame. If the company wonld make good pure gas there would ba no com pi tint of dirty gas lamps. " IL N. Bail , a market ; gardener at -Kighteonth and Loonststreets , reported yeator day that his premises bad been visited in the morning by largo white bulldog which bed dulled nlnety-threo Leghorn hem and chick ens. Fred Smith , a young man in the em- qiloy of Bail , chased tbe dog to Sulphur Springs where npon sight of water the nnimal vai immediately seined with a hydrophobia tit. The dog , as soon as ha saw Smith , ran at tiro. The young can defended himself with tan axe , but did not succeed in nil/ing / the dog. Eo went to a coighbor'd house and procuring * o shotgun sbct the mad oanino twice , killing lilm. The anirral , however , is known to hare tjlttdfl two other d ga before ho was killed , nd the people in tht neighborhood ore lome- whnt afraid of a hydrophobia epidemic. There nro a large number of dogs running around unmuzzled , aat ] the owners should either take ftho usn.il precaution of miuzling them , o wbould kilt them at once. PKIWONAJO. Dr. Brady , of North Platte , is in the city on business. Dr. Benjamin D. Knpp , of Wahoo , Is at the Millard. M. Palmer , of Schuyler , was in the cltf yesterday. J. G. P. Hlldcbrand of the Pawnee Press , is in town. W. W. Wobiter , the leadincr hotel man of Muscatine , la , , is at the 1'arton. Judge Dundy left Sunday night tor Topeka , Kansas , where ho will hold court , II. 0. Vr.a Duien , and Miss K. Jf. Towno , ot Manning , Iowa , , are guests of the Millard. 0. L. Bnrko , Grand Island ; A , J. Itoeck , Lincoln ; Job a 8.-aton , Atciuson , ICansas ; are at tbo Arcade. II. S , Crew and Juan lioylo , of Kearney , and J , D. Kllp trick , of Beatrice , wore among yesterday's ttrrirals nt the Puxton. Mrs , Walter Strange , of Sioux City , ac companied by her little daughter is visiting Mrs , C. S. Sjulo of Tiorth Omaha. fl MissBollo T. Hudson , of the deaf and dumb Institute Institute , who was visiting her broth r Ju Slonx City last week , returned yesterday morning , Louis Duane , assistant Biitnal obserrer hero , has returned to this city from North Piatte tvhero ho has been for the past three weeks dolug elation work , Ila will lesumo his work Lore. J , P. JacVson , Sweet Loup ; G V , Dodge , Woodner ; K. H. Morley , St. Paul ; A. Sutton , Chapman ; John Brett , Wood Kiver ; Charles Lamberioo , Bhelton ; W. II , Smith , Eagle Hock , Idaho ; Leo Cloo , Plttsburgi Z , A. Heat , Obeily , Kansatj D , J. Specs , Peru ; li , P. Broidy , North Piatte , are at the Canfiold , At the Metropolitan yesterday J. U. Showalter , Fremont ! H. P. Showalter , Fro- tncntO ; A. Piero , II W , Curtis , Aihland ; I. D. Uranr , Sutton ) J. W. Adams , North Bend ; Leo Minler , George M. Klcnball , Teka- inahIj | oS. Kitelle , Blair ; A. G. Sherwood. It. V. Kno , Ceutral City , Ntb. ; N. 0. Fol- sera , BurliogtoniW. E Hamilton , K wliu , Wyo. ; 13. F. Wilson , Chlcrgoj Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark IUBnch-.nl and daughter , Cretton lit. ; O. K. Ford and fitter , Earlbam , ! * . } G W , Towniend , Anita , la ; J. J. Corniih and wife , Re OeM , I ; G G. 1111 ard wife , Atlantic , la. ; J , L. Winter NBW Orleam , La. ; Joseph Ororuley and wlfo , Michlgauj G. W. Arnold and daughter , Avoca , In. , and R A. y , of Ktuias Citr , Mo. Tiio p-nciicfl of giving a bonus of seme L ! U to all pu cvo < rt is taid In ha pooo to null ) au txtti.t in B-rliu an to have become 911 txtH.un rppioetion uimn dmlei * The custom < ui ii.&Ud In the Uuited Slates , FOUL AND FILTHY , Some of IhiDiscasB-lir.oiiDgLoealities . Seen Alut loc City , Families ol NPRTOCB Living in Pens Unfit for UORB DlBfzraccfiil Con dition of Alllcn and Back-yards , K cleanliness Is next to godliness , them there ara plaoaa In the fair city of Omaha ao far rcmiTtd from cither state that they would make the star-eyed goddess of liberty blush for shame. "Absolutely horrible , " Is the most common expression hoard from thooo who accost reporters and detail to thorn tbo foul nnd filthy condition of certain localities that can bo named. Ono place iu particular haa ol late attraotod considerable attention and deimnda to bo looked after by the proper authorities It Is altuatod too , almost nndor the very dome of Djnglai county' ttatcly temple of justice , and sends broad cait over the aurroundlng country a stench polluted with the germs of deadly disease , end that smells to heaven. Were it possible ; f or the figure of justice that adurna tro great dome to unollnd- f < Id her ojes for a moment and look down on the scene , eho would cortilnly bo niovol to cry aloud at the specttclo. Entering Into tbo facts aa gathered by a BEE reporter , they are these : Alonq the low ground and part hillside , juat abuvn the junction of St. Mary's avenue and Eighteenth ttreor , and below Harney atrout , In a section occupied by Thomas Murry , with a big wood yard and a num ber uf old board shanties , with no floors in thorn and very llttlo roof , that nrj rtntod to famllloa of colored people 3juio of the shanties and a pirt of this wood yard extend out Into Eighteenth street , and thin become pnbllo obstrnc- tlona Some time ago the marshal 1 issued an order fur them to bo moved back , but it doesn't Boom to have been complied tilth. To these who are not acquainted with the situation from personal observa tion , It will not bo hard for them to understand -rrhat it Is like , especial y In wit weather times , with dozens of colored per- lena trying to live in ono llttlo old shanty , that leaks every time it rains like a sieve , and has nothing but the ground for n flo-r. The filth and dirty water that must nosessarlly accumu late about such places , to boil , sizzle , fume aud rot under a hot sun , Is enough to make people ezclalm "absolutely horrible. " From these hog-pens Mr Murphy raaliz.- as rent the sum of $4 each per month. If tli9 city toivenger ever goes around there to clean up , the time be tween bis visits fs so long that all the people In Omaha might dlo of choleras But this Is not the only place requiring attention from tao aanttary board. Go along almost any alley in the city and pools of stagnant water filled with oflal from stables kitchens , etc. , can bo found , and they all send forth a stench that Is stifling. In many back yards can aluo bo seen barrels of slops that seem to have been there for days until they too fill the air with sickening and unhealthy smells. Marshal Cummlnga says that ho Is having the worst places cleaned up and renovated juet aa fast as it can bo done , but as he paU it , there arc so many papple who will not try to keep their promises clean after they have been attended to. THE OOUETS , A Busy DA/ with JudRCS Wakcly anfl NoTllIo Sonio Now Oaien Oom- moncod The County Court. In the district court yesterday a jury was struck before Judge Neville In the case of Thomas TS. Rltter. The action Is ono brought by plaintiff to recover some liti gated property in North Omaha. The case is qoito a celebrated one , having boon tilid three times. Yesterday two now damage suits rrero filed in this tribunal. Joseph L. Rico auoa Henry Gibson and G. A. Orofntt for $10 000 damages for faleo Imprisonment m Ara- pihou county , Colorado , some months ago. ago.A. . F. Herman commenced a suit against thn Unton Pacific Railway com- piiiy fur $5,000 damages. The plaintiff in bis petition ullpgea that on the 3d day of Oolober , 1883 whllo acting aa a brakeman on the Union Paclfio road , a heavy trunk fell on his hind and mashed hla fingers Ho was lilting the trunk at tbo time , In company wltn the station agent , who was not uf sufficient ( strength to boir his tharo of the burden. The following cases nero disposed of : State of Nebraska TB 0. H , Holmes , nllaa H. Henderson , charged with grand larceny. No Indictment being found the prisoner was diichargod. Rasmusson vs Swanzlander. Judg ment for $40 in favor of defendant , by ojnsout. Frank Ebonhack by John Ebenhiek , vs TTuiou Pacific railroad company. Stricken from the docket. Judge Wakely irsued a special venire for alx wore jnrym n. Suatlro va Doneokon. Defendant was given leftvu to niisworlna'anter. ' a J. J. R ach vs Jamoi E. Bjyd. Plaintiff - tiff waa given Jo\vo to Cla hla petition. Emm * Clundbtiry va Wnltor Smith. Defendant wts givrn leave to aiuwtr , Manning va city of Onuhi , Motion to strike out cnrtnln poituni of the sub- stltuto Indictment overruled , Eliza McNamara vt , Paul Uhiiatranaen. Continued by consult. The following cases are sot for trial to-day : Wlns'alp vs. Dos. Hobble vs. Cr Jt et al. Forbes vs. Brown. Ohlndborg vs. Smith. : Itosowator vs. Tribune Publishing ' compsny , l Montgomery vs Dunham ot al. Steele et 1 vs. Mount ot al , Cook vs. Riso. , Sblpman va Forbes. Jones TB , Goo , Jones va. Noyce. Junes TS Gilbert , Thorana vs. RUtor. llcndrlx TS. Board of County Oommis- tloners. COUNTY OOUBT Tbo ouo of Murphy vs. Boyd , contest of election , wna up yesterday niomlug before - Judge McOull-ugti - , on a motion made by Lloyd's attornrya to dismiss The motion w s srguod by Jndgo Savage on behalf of defuudant , and by Mr E W , Slmeral for plaintiff. It w&s made on tbo grounds that pUintifl had not commenced hi contest according to Uw , which require that such suits shsll be brought wlthl twenty days after the cknms of vote Ukcs place. Numerous authorities wer quoted by osch sldo to show th t the were within legal bounds. 0 couno defendant In hii mutton claim that the election was regultrly hold an > votes lawfully counted , but plalntl makes a general denial and shows th twtnty daya from the time that th counting of votes commenced his oontes WAS in u nratod. Judge MoOullooh too' the matter nndor advisement , nnti Wednesday. Tno Application of Maggie Johnson fo a writ of htbpss corpus releasing her from iho cnmty jtll , was granted by Judg McOnllongb. Maggie Johnson was con vicUd In the police coutt , before Judg S onberg , of petty larceny , nnd sentence ! to piy a fine of $50 , together with th costsnf prosocuUon , which In all amonntei to $54 1C Not being abls to pay thl uum she was committed to j-tll , where under the city ordinance governing mis demeanors , she would bo compelled t stay a llttlo over fitty-four days , allowm her $1 per day for her time. Bat undi statutory provisions concerning offense such as she was charged with , whor prison sentences are required to satlef the fine , such prltonersaro allowed $3pe day. After Maggie hd served nltotuon days sUe made application for the writ o habeas corpus. Tflo mittor wa argncc by her attorney last Saturday , and yesterday torday evening Judge McCullonijh grauto the writ. EAILWAY MATrEEQ , The Prtstcst Time on Hcoord for a Freight Train Experimenting with a New lAioomotlvo. The Union Paclfio road is now aheac of oil compotitots on n record for far time by freight trains. A npeclal o : twenty cm , loaded with through freight loft hero last Friday at 4:15 : p. m. anc reached Ogden Sunday nt 8:20 : p. m , making the rnn of 1032 miles in fifty-two hours and Cf y mlnutoa , which la n little ) over thirty miles an hoar , including stop- p gos. If there la auy bitter , or oven us good , a record as that on any other road In the country It has never been hoari of. But still it is not a matter of special boast with the Unton Pacific , They are arraugiog to do oven bettor than that. The regular freight , No. 17 , between hero aud Denver , makoj the trip , 6C8 miles , easily in twenty-nltio hours and a half. The Uulon Pacific railroad is ozpori montlng with a now species of engine , known as the Wootou locomotive , which la calculated ta burn slack , and varieties of coal which , on account of their poor . quality , have hitherto bean useless. The engine was sant out Sunday , and will make a trial run between Liramlo and Rawllns. The ordinary engine , having a small Rrnto surface , is compelled to bnrn the best qualities of coal lu largo quantities tn order to make soiHoIent itenm. In the Wooten engine , ho never , by lowering the frames , a larger gratotnrfaca Is provided , which enables the engineer to spread the fuel over a greater surface , and to nse au 1 luferlor species of coal. The coal is "fanned lu" and placed , on the fire in very thin layers. This tpeclos of losomotlvo haa been in 3 use about a year or moro on eomo of the eastern roads , notably the Philadelphia & Reading lino. If It proves a suocots it will ba adopted by the Union Pacific , and placed on thoao localities where it ran bo used to advantage. I'KnSONAL UBHT10N. Mr. T. S. Ktmball , general traffic man ager of tbe Union Poofio railroad , re turned from Denver last evening. The genial astutant general freight egent of the Union Paclfio railroad , Mr. T W. F. MoMillon , returned homo from the Denver meeting of railroad men Sun j day evening. Mr. P. P. Shelby , general freight agent of the Union Paclfio ilro d , will arrive home from Denver to-day. H. D. Pike , private secretary to Mr. S. F. Smith , general superintendent of Union Paclfio railroad , and Joe Lobmtr , who visited Kanias Olty friends Sunday , retained homoyesterdsy. The Trans-continental pool asiooik- tlon which was in seislon at Peuvor last week , adjnnrnod there to meet in Chica ' go next Thursday. Smoke Seal of North Carolina To bacco. The M a AlUsanrl. Slnoo C o'clock last evening the Mis- sinrl rlvor at Sioux Oily , 12G miles north , lias risen fiva feet , and is still dwelling ory rapidly. Much difficulty Is exper ienced transferring trains , and on that account the 0. , St. P , M. & O. train yesterday was several hours be hind time nnivlng here , Tbo flood is rolling on in this direction at the rate of eight or ten miles an hour , and to-morrow morning the river will bo snrglrg full here. TapnrinK Oft on Ijlqnor. The people of thn United States ore evidently tapering iff in the matter of their liquid rtfroBhounts. The substi tution of lighter for the heavier drinks , as shown by the figures of the last twenty-five years , Is of simo significance , considered as a social f ct. lu 1HGO our population was 31,000.000 , and tbo con sumption of ppirUUi'Ua liquors amounted to 80,000,000 of g llon . In 1884 , with pcpnlati n not loss than 55 000,000 , the consumption was lees than 73,000- UOO gallons. In 18GO tbo couiuuiptlon of milt liquors was 1CO.OOO nno ctailonu , wh lo Ins ; year It was COO ( " > - > UOO gal ' lons. For the same tlma ihu counuuip- tlan of na'lvo wines hav Rene frum 1,800,000 gallons to 17,000,000 gallons. Gcncr * . ! Giuiit't * Onndltlon. NEW YOIIK , June 8 Dr , Donfilaa re mained at the Grant residence last mght and when he left this morning sild the general tudered tbrougbout the night and was tuflei- ing this morning with rheumatic pains which resulted from weather conditions attending the etorm. These pains Jirovallcd throughout the body as well a the throat , where added Borencru wa : felt. Deiplto all these tbe gen efal rested fairly well throughout tha night. Dr , Douglas ii acx'oui to get bis patient out uf the city. Cheap Lil > nr it dear Labor. Manyycaia ago t'ao JSngllsh contrator , Mr. } ) rjesy , chowol that cheap labor wat the drarest hbor. Ho had cm- ployed , In dill'orcnt publlo nurks , ) ab > r- urs of tvery conceivable kind , and liii x- porloueo was that those who racclvoJ t * < o Ulghcst wages were the chrapis * . In the L-UC ) , beciuio they did moro work In pro portion to tbtlr uty. O&rnill D. Wright , who has made of late s. thorough invetti- jttiod of the labor qucstiin In Kuropu , will unduubtedly dcniointrato the propoiittoa , THE W.EATHEB , Sudden Fll In TVmporatnro all Over the Country PlgttrcB. People who have for the past week boon accustomed to the hot sweltering rays of an early summer san awoke yestoiday morning to the cxporienco of ( n agree able change. The mercury had fallen , and the air without was raw and chilly so much BO that some of. the more rtender ; had recourse to the protection of the spnug overcoat. At the 7 o'clock observation of the signal office In the morning the tempera ture was 50 degrees as cornpued with 74 of the corresponding observation Satur day morning. At the 11 o'clock obser Vatiun the mercury registered 52 degrees M ngalnst 81 degrees Saturday , a differ ence o ( about 30 degrees , The same prevalence of cold weather is also reported at oastcm and western signal stations. At Oheyonno yesterday morning the thermometer registered 3G dodo - greet , a change of 4 do- grres In 24 hour * ; at North Flatto the trmporaturd was 4(3 ( degrees , a change of 0 dtgroeo At Yankton the mercury had fallen to 44 degrees , a change of 14 degree * . At Chicago , the temperature was 43 digroos , n chnngo of 30 degrees In 24 hour * ; at Dis Muincs , 47 degree ! , A cbaugo of 2G drgrrcn ; at Divonport 4G degrees , a ohangn of 24 dogreoe. The R'ginl ' men say that the present cold wcatner will bo of bntshort duration , and that very soon the quicksilver will bo hissing and boiling around the eighties and nineties , Seal of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best. The Thomas Concert. The festival concert to bo givou at th opera homo this evening , by Theodore Thorn u and his orchestra of sixty musicians , assisted by several so- oists , promises to bj a musical event of unusual brlllUnsy. Among the vocalists who will appear on the occasion will bo Vllas Emma Joch , the noted soprano and \li \ B Hatt'o J. Clapper , contraltos who have repeatedly appeared with Mr. Ihomas in his great festivals nud svmph- ) ty concerts , BB also Mme. Fursch Vludl , the world-runowned vocalist , ho power and expreislon of wbueo tinging and the freshness and cxqulsltn raining of whoio voice have iron her the mcst hearty ndinirj ion of every au- .Honco.illfam J. Winch , tha tenor , ind Max Heinrlch , the bjsao , will also ippcar , and their effirts will also combine 0 make the progrummo ono of nurpias- ng exo Hence. The cool weather and the great attrac- Ion offered will doubtless servo to draw r largo audience of the best paoplo of Dmalm to the opera house , The event is ono which no lover of nuslo will miss , and the great musician md bis troupe will no doubt be accorded most enthusiastic reception. . ' mtn m flmj Real Estate Tranafora. The following transfers were filed Juno , with the county clerk and reported or the BEH by Amoa' real estate agency : Cordelia Phelpa and husband to Fred rick T. Andrew/sub lot 2 of lot 32 , sw of nw of reo. 15 15 13 , E Douglas Jo. , wd , § 1,650. Byron Reed and wife to Cathedral 3h p'er ' of Diocese Neb , lot 4 , block 1 , teiJd'fl 4th add. to Omuha. w d , 81 00 James F. Ransom to Henry Taylor , ot G , blook 24 , Florence , Douglas Co. , d , $3,700. Pierce 0 Hlmehtngh and wife to John MoOague , bis 33 and34 , block 1 , limebaugh'i add. , Douglas Co. , w d , 450. Tbo Salvation army Attacked. McmrnaAL , Juno 8 The Corpus Christi recession was the largest over seen here , 10- X ) taking part. While the procession was M inff along St , Elmers street , the Salra- on Army , which was also parading , turned ate tbe street to reach Mechatlo's hall. The rowd watching th- > Catholics savogely at- ackcd the SalratloniBto ; bruising auras badly , 'be priests in the proceaaLn reatoied order nd no liven were lost n I Ills powder never varies. A marvel ot partly IreoRtbindwholeiomoDce * , Mora economical th c lie 9idln ry kinds and cannot bo eoM. lu compel ! ' Irn with the multitude ot low test , ehoit weigh' ' 'nm ot phynrhrte pnwdeia. UolJ only la unt 1 , BAKIHO POWDKK OO < nf W H t ; M V SPRING VEHICLES. OVER 400,000 nn. IN USE. > riA " " innloit Itlillna VfMrlo ninilr. Itldoa u our ItljnnBiwreonMtiTo. llie SpriiiKM Icnullicn and liorlen accunlioK to the neiubt the ; carry. Kquallr veil mlnplril to r u li vuiintrr roiidit iiiul ne ilrlycHcf cltio Jluiiiirui'tiiri'n unit Mold by ill lemliuff C'urrluKU ItiilltlerH und Ufultrn. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " " Its numerous competitors appear to Siai't ' , ant 'after another Jallen away , " BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL. May 31 , 1884. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , ii Ever f FULL Of anticipation on an advertised article and then been disap pointed when you invested in it ? We know you have ; over and again. Well WE disappoint the other oyer , you way , for we give you more for your money than you have ever had before ; and if you doubt this you need only call for the NICKEL KJDXTG- of the country , the Genuine Without Yallencia Cigar Factory's Fame on &T RETAIL BY 8t.&T Kuhn & Co , John W , Bell , Field & Farnsworth , 15th nnd Douglas 8t. 820 S. 10th Street. 2115 Cumiog Street. Jas , Forsythe , W , J , Whitehouse , I A. D. Foster & Bro , , N. W. Cor. IGth and Capitol AT. N. W. Cor. 16tii and Websterl Council Bluff * AND DEALERS GENERALLY. DEALERS will receive Giums with First order for 500 "V" Cipars , one beautiful 7-xlS advertising photo graph in styiish hardwood frame , retail xnluo § 2.25 ; with First ord r for 1,000 striking street sign ; rrith first order for 1,500 both photograph and s'gn will bef uraished GRATIS. SEND your order , put out the sign we furnish and if the "V" does not prove the beat selling aigar you hava sver had , you can return within 30 days all unbroken and clean packages. PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER , WHOLESALE Write for prices and terms. Orders by letter ; postal , telegraph or TELEPHONE NO. 304 , will receive prompt attention. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. rOn TUB TRK1TOOT Of ILL SHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The InrgoBt M radical Institute West of Mississippi Rlvor. Ifty rooms for the acoomoilatlon or pntlpntn. The lij lrl n BUI ! burjeon In clinn ; of the Institute liu aa fifteen } cara' of successful piACttce.aml U nldo < l y mtlftantu of rare riporlcnco on ( pcUalliU la firlr vai IOUB clcpai tinents. WHITK ron CIHCDLIH on deformities and Hrar , msxii lofWOMRf. IMlon , Ttimori , Cancfri , Catarrh , Hrnnchl. , Inhalation , Fl'dricliy. raruliili , Fplle | r , Khintv , r. K r.Hkln and Blooil nlitaiea Write r.ir PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN i ritirit > . BrKCUi. and Mcuvon Plitain , Mmlnal aknei . Kprrmatnrrhica , ( ivplillls Ulpn , Htrlcturr , > arl- wele anilHll dl eaios ofthe Ifrlnurr and hciuil nigani , > ieilreau < dbreorrtipondence orrfr ooally I'unfldtntlal , 0'llclneilent ' hr mall or exprcn without inarku to ludt * itacnntentanr endar , lilr.ti all letter , to OUllIA UKD1 Al , iNI ) KUIialUlL INSTITUTE , tb 8tro t , Corusr of Capitol Atenue. . OU1IIA , KID LIVJJ AGENTS WANTJEX * To work Life nJ AcdJcnt 'n uranco for a tttoag cw York oompaiy. In oigty t wn m Nehiaika and wa. Qjod ocmmltelou to Muikon. t ddrtva t.O , WlkCOX&CO. , Qgntial AfcCDtiKani City , Mo , THE ONLJT EXOLUblVTi V i Ui OWAOA iiB ( ESTABLISHED 18C5. ) Only Importers in Omaha ol ' I SMOKEHS' ARTICLES , Guns , Sporting Goods afnd WTotions so , Base ; Balls , Fishing Tackle , ROLLER SKATES. SE3ST3D LISTS. Maoo Meyer Co. , OnmJxt , Neb. 3LUMBER A Full Aisortment ol Air MA Kiln Dried Walnut , Cherry , Aih , BatUmot , Yellow Foplat , Uedwood , eto. Hanlwoo/J nd roplar Ponel , Hardwood 1'looriog , Wagon Stook. SUIl Bollder * ' MaUriaJ , iW , Oddar PosU , Oommon Oak Dlmetiiion nd Hridg. Timberi , Odar Board , for moth proofcloieU.Kto. Veneeri , ITaooy Wooda ror8orollBawiBi(1EU3.1Eto. ( B.W Oor.Qth. and Douglas. - - Omaha. Neb , And Poultry Commission House. P. H. ALLEN , Omaha ; Conviynttients oJicitett ,