Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1883, Page 4

—— 'f'he Or_ng_t_ma Bee. Published every morning, except Sun. ay. The only L{ondny morning daily, TERMS RY|MAIL— @ne Yesr....810.00 | Three Months. 88,00 @ix Months., 5.00 | One Month.... 1,00 ¢HE WEEXLY BEE, published every Welnesday. TERMS POST PAID— $2.00 | Three Months. 1.00 | One Month. AxxrioAN News Company, Sole Age Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE -All Communl- stfons relating to News wnd Editorial matters should be addressed to the Enrros or Trx B, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Botters and Remittances should be ac 4ressed to THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks snd Postotfice Jrders to be made payable to the order of the Company, The BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. E. ROSEWATER Editor: Turee proprietors ¢f patent medi- .than made up in a few years In econo- cine cure-alls ealled on Tuesday for Earope ‘‘for the benefit of thelr health.” One man's cure is another man's polson, — A sox of Red Cloud who was clv- {lized by the Carlyle echool process died the other day of consumpti n For the Indian consumption and olv- ilization go hand in haand. ‘Tae tornado has put in its appear- ance on the Mexican frontler. There ,are some products which ought to be protected by high tariff so they could not be imported into the United States and the tornado is one of them. Now THAT a rival line has been opened between the Missourl river and Salt Lake Oity, Traffic Manager Vintng will not be #o abrupt and im- pevious in dealing with patrons of the Union Pacifio. ] Wiar has become of the Omahs and Councll Bloffs bridge echeme? Ts the proposed running of the Unlon Paclfic dummy trains to the business ocenter of Council Blufls & sly tcheme o choke off the new bridge? Tur democratlo president makers are {u Chioago ocelebrating Thowas J. fforson’s birthdsy. If Thomas Jef- ferson only koew that his birthday was belng celebrated In Chioago, he would wish he had never been born, Enmm———— SroRETARY TELLER has dispatched & ~dczen special detectives to ferret out fraadalent Jand entries, If some of theso agents had been sent on the trall of Doo. Bshwerck and other chums of ‘‘our Val" they would have atrock it rich, E—————— Tr ramcr s to be believed the pres- ident makers are Having hard work, The men whom the people would like ‘to have as oandidates flatly decline the hooor and the candidates who desire +the nominations will not to be acoept- .able to the people. Still the ocountry will survive the discomfitare of the politicians, The shrewdest politicians are often out of the current of popu- lar sentiment. —— Tur original Latter Day Salnts, who call themselves Josephites, bave just concluded thelr love feast at Kirtland, Ohlo, where Mormorism first took root. These original saints stock olosely to the original text of the book Mormon, which does not recogniza plaral marriages as consls- #ent with salntly religion, but strange s it may seem, Mormonism without polygamy does not draw, and {be Jo- sephites are sadly in the minority as ocompared with the less salutly saints of latter days, whose oracle was Brig- ham Young. ——eE——— Ax exchange tells the followlng wtory of Judge Gesham, the new ‘postmaster general: One dsy when an important oase was called, the datriot attorney snnounced that it would be wilhdrawn from the dooket “By whose authority,” asked Judge Gresham. *‘By instruciions from Wasbington,” was the reply. *‘But whose instruction?’ The rejolnder was, if not evasive, nnsstisfactory. *Wed) not reo- izo the right of anybody at Washing. 0 “oven e Dredent. bimeits s ‘Gresh:m, “to interfere whether (In- structions or requests in the trial of a osuse before this vourt. Proceed with the trial of the case.” The trial and a convlotion was secured, It Judge Gresham had been presid. ing over the Ualted States disotrist -oourt of Nebraska instead of Indlana, ‘e might have fouud several instances of mysterlous miscarriages of justioe 4o investigate — ExTeNsive preparations are belng made by the department of Colorado for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republio, which 1s to be held at D.over in Jaly next. A large sum haa boen raised for enter talulng delegates from the varlous states and visiting comrades. An excuralon to the mountaln towns of CQolorado and to avallable towns in New Mexico Is to be one of the foa tures of the entertaloment. Inol deatally the Colorado veterans propose 1f gossible to secure the purchsse of the Oolorsdo military lnstifute ai Oanon Oity to be cenverted/ Into » Grand Army ocolleglate titate, This would be a very ble . enterprise and if such an oould be endowed It would perpetuate the order better than any monument ~of bronze and stone, e e % a8e ar eee e e~ THE DAILY BEE-OMaHA SATURDAY APRIL 14 i BUILD OF BRICK. Omaha needs more brick bulldings, In dwellings as well as business houses. We are much behind other cltles In this respect. In Kansas Clty, for In- stance, the proportion of brick bulld- ings Is more than double of our own. The conscquence Is that Kansas City has an appearance of solidity and stabllity which Omaha still lacks Oar city stlli looks more llke a town on wheels than the substsntlal and growlog metropolls that she really i The time has come when our citizens ought to turn thelr attention to this matter, Brick buildings will be as much matters of sound economy as they will be Improving to the appear- anco of this community, Within the last three years the price of lamber in many lines has nearly doubled. It costs very little less now to erect a good brick oottage than it does to build a substantial wooden dwellivg. What little diffsrence there may be, will be more my of repalrs, So far as stores are| concerned, 1t Is criminal folly to erect a wooden business hovse on one of our maln thoroughfares, even whore the fire ordinance permits it. A good, sclid, substantial brick block will pay been managed with equsl skill, and, while Italy is not a great power nor governcd by great men, It in steadily gaining a reputation for sound man- agement and good business abllity among its pablic men, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS¥, Conspiracy and sesassination are still the chlef toples of a discussion in Great Britaln, England is thoroughly aroused to her dargar, and the king- dom Is patrolled by a detective force whose capacity has been doubled to grapple with the problem which con- fronts the government, The imprea- sion is uciversal that the Birmingham counspiracy was plotted by members f some Irlsh tecret society with head- quarters in Amerlca, and a strong chaln of circumstantlal evidence has been thrown around the men now In cus- tedy. Oa Thureday the eix prisoners were arraigned, and evidence of com- plicity between them acduced, It was shown they were constant visitors to each other and that Norman ap- peared to be the leader in the plot, Whitehead was undoubtedly the man- ufacturer of the dynamite, It is prob- able that the prisoners will be remanded for a week in order to allow the prosecution opportunity for acquirlog further testimony. The a much larger return in the long run than a wooden shanty of the same dimensions, There is enough dif- ferance in the annual cost of in- surance, palnt and repairs to psy good interest on & brick bullding not to wpeak of the pride which every citizen ought to take In the appearance of our streets. We have inexhaustible beds of clay all around us. A brick building boom would mean more brick yards and cheaper bricks. But it would mean more than thst; 1t would mean such a change In the appearance of Omaha that our old settlers woald scarcely recoguize it, ] THE UTAH TRADE. Deaver does not feel very sure of getting the bulk of the Utah trade, which she confidently expected as soon a8 the Rio G:ande road entered Salt Like OCity. On the contrary, the Dsaver merchants have dlscovered that they are not only not likely to secure the Utah trade through the new road, but that Utah rivals are lia- ble tocrowd them closely in Colorado. Birmingham discoverles stimulated parllamentary actlon, and at Sir Wil- llam Haroourt's Instance an exoced- ingly drastic bill for the punishment of the crime of causing explosions with intent to destroy life or property was Introduced by the government, consldered in committee, passed both houses, and recelved the royal assent within the space of two days. Not a voica was raised In opposition to It in any party or In either house. This is an evidence of the extent to which the public mind has been roused in Eog- land by the dynamlte plota lately chronicled, The bill punishes all grades of complicity In the dynamite act, from direotly causing anexplosion to having explosives in one's posses: sion with iatent to use them. The penalties range from imprisonment for fourteen years to the life penalty, and In the present state ¢f the public mind, they will be freely administered apon occaslon, Ia Ireland attention during the weck has been directed to the trials of the Pl eenix park assassins at Duab- lin. The testimony adduced seems to The eituation of Dinver as a factor in the U .ah jobbing trade is discussed by the Donver T'ribune as follows: There are two very large mercantile houses in Salt Lake City, elther of them capaele of supplying the prinol- pal Jines of goods for a very large population. Oneis owned and con- ducted by Z'on's 0o operative institu ton, otherwise the church of the Latter Dsy Siints, through John Taylor, present, and the other by the Walker brothers, Mormon apostates. The first is backed by unlimited oap!- tal and religlous force, and all mem- bers of tg- church are virtually compelled to do their teading through it or its branches scattered all over the oity aad through every town In the territory. The central establish- ment oarries enormous stocks of all kiods needed by the people, and mincr dealors are commanded to buy noth- ing elsewhere, It is needleas to add that the ediot Is faithfally obeyed. Tae Walker Brothers are unsually wealthy and sturdily enterprising. Beouring little truftiy from the Mor- mons, they have pashed thelr busi- ness {nto every other quarter open to them, Itis urqaestionably the In- t ors, and probably of Z on's co-operative institution, to make strong bids for all the trade of western and a part of southern Colo- rado through their alliance with the R oGrande. Itis reasonable to as- sume that the latter will encourage this movement. Hitherto the Ualon Pacifis has absolutely ocontrolled the commerce of Utah, and has mide the most of {ts opportunities, Nelther Mormons nor Gentiles have been eatlifi:d with thelr share in this ar. rangement. Consequently both ele- ment gladly welcomed its narrow gauge oompetitor and will give it the bulk of thelr conslguments to and from Salt Lake. This, i¢ will be seen, {s sufficient ground for active recipro- oity, The road, under these olrcum stances, is bound to furnish the Salu Lake merchants all proper faollities for extending thelr trade Into Oslora- do{t desired, because they can's aff ird to deny them these privileges. The whole matter resolves itself into this conorete proposition, namely: Can the merchants of Denver deliver goods to the polnts named at & cheaper rate than the Walkers' or the Onurch establishment? The battle must be fought upon this line, with the rallway in a neutral poaition. Following the usual custom, it {s prob- able that the road will deliver goods in Salt Lake at » less rate than an; polnt west of Gannison, This wouls lve the former place at least an equal chance with Denver. It may not turn out that way, but that is the way it looks at present writing. The val- leys of the Gannison and Grand rivers were settled but recently. Taey will be thickly populated In the near fa- ture, therefore are well worth looking after by those interasted in the pro ceeds of their development In the pendlog contest Donver ought to win, but the strugele calls for brisk and shrewd operations at every strge of the game, Has anybody discovered the next marehal of Omaha? Italy, the London FEconomist says, Is governed not by great, but ordinary men, who are sccomplishing wonders by honesty, steadiness and self saori- oe. Under the heavy taxation they od, the oredit of a poverty strigken land has been advanced wo 5 per \oont—above bigger nations like Russls and Austria—specie payments resum'yd, ualood armory organized and o strongest fleet In the Internal affalrs have have thrown no additional light on the tragedy whose revolting details were fully brought out in the prelim- Inary examinatlon. The Informer, Oarey, has been the principal witness In the trlal of Joe B:ady, who Is charged with murderlig Burke and Oavendish. The defense endeavored to prove an alibl. It was brought out on oross examination that Oarey has been promised a free pardon by the orown as a reward for his treachery to his comrudes. His testimony together with that of Kavansugh will undoubt- edly put.the rope around the necks of all the prisoners. There are rumors that io Galway and Eanls a secret so- olety aimilar to that of the Invincibles has béen discovered. Meantime dls- tress oontinuesand » united repre- sentation {s to be mide by the Irish members to the government praying for relief. Io France the impending change in the mivistry is still diecussed, and Taulbaudin’s retirement is considered ocertaln. The minlster of war Is ex tremely unpopular. He has been more intent since his acoesslon to «ffics with pursuing the Orleanist prioces than with improving the discl- pline or organization of the army, and hag, in fact, apparently made himself the organ in the cabinet of the ex- treme radicals in chambers, to whom, like our stalwarts, the first and greatest politioal inte: is expuleslon from «(ffise of who does not agree with th eral Thibaucii's sucoess in gotting the Orleanists put on the retired list has emboldened him to make an attack on the Marquis de Gallifet, who 1s, and with more resson, another great ob- joot of radlcal dislike, Gllifet is not simply the best cavalry « fliser in France, but by far the bust—probably the only one who can manoeuver cavalry on a great scale— and if war broke out to-morrow would be simply Invaluable in the present derth of military talent in France, There has been much discusslon in Germany over the late socialistio congress. Sixty leading socialists, the head and front of the movement in Germany, have been enabled to con- vene in the nelghboring territory of Donmark, and continue the props ganda re by Bismarck's muzsle laws, There is no record of the deliberations, but it is announced that the party has thriven by the unfalr legislation of its enemies; that the dootrine is spreading, and, iustead of s small minority in parliament, the leaders at the next election count upon an equal division of seats with the liberals. A policy of consl:tent op- poeltion to the purposes of B smarck was adopted The propaganda cof scclalistic docurines is to ba corried on vigorously. Meanwhile it Is startling to learn that the omnlscient German police belleved the congress in session in Switz rland, while the delegates were assembling under thelr very noses on the Schleswlg frontier, Pruesis is now nagglog Daomark for not having sooner seut them about their businees. This is ali very well a8 long as the delegates were socialists, but If Deomark should arbitrarily faterfere with other German oltizans within her borders it is probable that she would be forced to eat humble pl very quickly. The Eoglish radicals are becoming reslgned to the probable permanent occupation of Egypt by British troope. ord Dafferin’s published apers on the state of Egypt, recently f.m t, have made a ser- lous impression upon some liberals - | at Darmstadt. slnce there is no snggestion of an early retirement feom that country, but rather a greater parental responsi. billty untll Egypt is strong enough to govern horself. The Egyptlans, he sayr, would hold material prosperity to be dearly bought at the expense of national life, and as a proof that there is a viwlity in the nation’s blood he shows that ‘‘at the present moment, two important state departments are administered by Paaraonlc Egyptians Sultan Pashs, a distivguished person- ago of fellah descent, 18 president (f the chambsr of notables and holds a position of great inflaence in the country. Moat of the judges and all the religions dignitaries are pure Egyp- tian, as are the msjority of the large landed proprietors and a host of public servants.” If the ‘‘beams of the new dawn’ are to kindle this nationality, Lord Daf ferin warns the government that ‘‘the valley of the Nile cannot be admin- fatered from London.” The chambers of notables being a failure, he pro- poses to revive the old arrangement of communities, allowing each vil lage to elect a representative Taeee representatives would then choose a provincial counctl which, when com- vlete, would be composed as followe: Village representatives, 46; ministers, 8; legtalative councll, 26, The latter would be partly nominated by the khedive and partly by the provincial council, and would be a continual check upon the ministers, and in this respect more serviceable than the gon eral assembly, which only remainea in session for & fow weeks at a time, The hearts of Poles still baat for Poland, notwithstanding a hundred years of enforced union with Prussia A striking evidence of this was given in the reichstag the other day, when Dr. Siablewski made a passionate ap poal for the rights of his subjugated compatriots to speak and teach their own tongue in the public schools, Praesia has for a hundred years o ried out the policy in Poland that hss been adopted in Alsace-Lorraine. The nationality of the people has been at. tacked by laws compe'ling the Poles to use the German tcngue. But they have never succeeded. Hatred of Prassta in as hot to-day as it was after the plllage of the dismembered king- dom, The Incident served to bring ont & very remarkable utter- ance from the cfficlal press, which, discussiog the Polish deputy’s pas- sionate plea for the restoration of Po land to i's own people, remarked that, while Austria was so sitnated a8 to be able, without danger, to surrender her part of the spoil of Puland, as her frounviers are guarded by the Carpa- thian mountain chalp, Prussla could not venture upon such a rectifisation, because her eastern frontier would be left defenceless, were she to undo the wrong of a hundred years ago. The Fronch have seizeed this significant administration, and contrast it with the platitudes indnlged by the Ger- man press in 1871, when Alsace- Lorraine was reclaimed, because, during certaln centuries, they had been under German dominion. Nor are the Austrians pleased at the sug- gestion that Germ #ees no reason why the Hapaburgs should not give up their ill-gotten gains, Russia is now almost as near to Indinas Eogland. If she chooses to constract a road from the Ural to the oities of Darkestan, or by way of her Istely acquired territory in Persia to Herat, she will be right at the north- n doors of Hindostan. To cffset this advan‘age, Eogland, or Eoglish sapital, has been contemplating the counstruotion of a railway from the Mediterranean to the headwaters of the Tigris and down the valley of that river to the Persian guif, which would give her an iuflaence in Persia equsl to that of Rassia, which now rules the Shah from \he Casplan. She would also be ina better situation to defond [ndla from Russian aggression, though, with her Egyptian complica- tlons and her troub es in South Afeica and Ireland, it would seem as if she would be very slow to get into trouble with any powerfaul foreign nation, Daring the flyods in November and December last along the Rhine, when thousands of people were made home- less, & movement was started in the Ualted States to ralse money for thelr relicf, and about $200 C00 was sent to the president of the German relchstag. He placed the fund in the hands of theocentral relief committee, Mr. Vollmer, cne of the members of the reichstag, recent- ly made inquiry regardig the dispo- sition of this fund, ard found, he says, that up to the 221 of Maroh, not one suffsrer of the flood had re- celved a penny from the fand, Voll- mer then addressed an open letter to the president of the reichatag, and the only answer he recelved, it is said, was confiscation of the letter by the 3 hi:’ Vollmar writes to the New York Volks Zsitung as follows: “To get at the facts of the case, I went in person to the localities In question— the towns of Laubenheim, Boden- helm and Nackenhelm. The result of my Investigations and the facts gleaned from the reports of the re- spective maglatrates, show that the sufferers have recelied some pro- visions, old clothes, coal and so on but none of the American money, and I may add that the betore mentioned articles were such as had been col. lected in the immediate neighborhoods of the locallties affeoted.” Volimar says that in consequence of the slow- ness of the Besurocratio mactinery the suffsrers may perhaps got some ot the money by Christmas next. ‘Taose of our brethren in forelgn countries, principally in North Amerioa, did not contemplate that their gifts of love would remsin in the hands of German offizlals for so long & time."” The canal through the Isthmus of Corinth will probably be finished In tour years It will be four mliles long, and of the same dimanslons as that of Sacz, or 72 feet wide and 26 feet deep at low water. By passing through the canal, vessels from Adri atlc ports will save 185 miles, and ves- from the Mediterranean ports will ve 00 miles, besldes avoiding the augerous coasts around Cape t- tapan, — Pauriotic Hope. Chicago Times, 1t I8 to be hoped for the sake of the resident’s enj yment that the Floriia sh will not refuse to bite on acoount of thelr demooratic principles. DOUBLE ANID SXNOLE A COXTXNG ARTHUR, THE ANCLER. POWHER AND HAND Biting Black Bass Cause Joy in| JER® "W JREL B &5 | the Presidential Brcast, 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, 4INING MACHINERY, BELIING, NOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGE FIP PACIINC, AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. YALLADAY WIND-MILLE THURCH AND SCHOO. SELLS Cor, Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neb. ~ ©.F. GOODMAN, WIEHOL:EIS A L DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,OILSVARNISHES And Window Glass. MAHA - » While Phillips Pops Alligators e Without Naval Protection. Chiesgo Times ON Boarp tae StrAMER OKOCHO- BeE, via Kissivmer, Fia, April 10, — Tae president and party spent the night u the stoamer Okcchobee on the Kissimmee river, in the very heart of the lower Florida reglon. After the boat left the what at Hopakalaga the executive dissppeared in his state- room, as did Secretary Chandler, to emerge a fow minutes later In the garb befittivg the climatic oceasion. The president wore a flionel shirt, a broad brimmed hat aud began to fish with his fly He belteved that a black bass would 86iz3 & yellow fly, and with the z:al of hed one to hisline, rod, Meanwhile peared in a linen duster and helmet cap and cautlously eyed Secretary Phillips, who waaload- ing his gun for an alligator. When the boat reached the Kissimmee river, the president, Impatiens to cast his SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEBRASKA. fly, very ocarefully got down into a dugout, and a few minutes later the chief magistrate was gently oasting the yellow haeckle. Sjon he had a bite. He playcd with the fish for five minutes with & stern, business. Growers of Live Stock and Others. Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine CIG-ARS. Agents for Jos. Schlitz’ Milwaukee Beer, Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 216 8 14TH STRRE?. - - - (MAHA, NEB, Cr AL COTTITY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Carpenter’'s Materials SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. Flrst-class facilities for the Masufscturs of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing and matching a Speolalty, Orders from th > " e Sorbonialy.y) Oress from the conatey will b promptly sxsou WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR [ like expression on his face, and at last Ground Oll Gake. landed to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win- p:.h':n:“l;}’: :heke':“;lel;:ll.nf:;g‘hl:u ter, Instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good market- H Hgnéan dld ot bother him, ‘the able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tea- harge for sacks, Address air, through troplcal, was balmy, and ko i president 'nrgm' his icritation of | ©4-eod-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, the morning. Uuhooking the black = soon had the yellow haeckle out again H ll and bafore evening he had landed M. e an o. wore fi*h than he had ever caught in tco dark to fish,and the party returned stern of the boat, in the breczy night atr, two beds had been flttted up—one for the president and the other for Mr. Miller and Secretary Phillips , slept, while a hammock was awang in the bow for Sie Philllp Olark, of fon- 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3th den. By duwn the president was up, fisherman, and before breakfast the OMAHAI N EB' in a flinuel shirt, broad brimmed hat, and casting a red sploner for an expe- riment, The fish wouldn't jump at WHOLESALE DEALERS IN & yeliew haeckle. Soon the president stiffoned up his rod, bent double, which he neld gently in his right left. Secretary Chandler hallooed | O . \‘ president was deaf. After ten min- utes’ struggle with the game fish the president Janded a ten pounder, and [ er than the biggest political victory in Eond or Fr A i would ever have produced. Mean-— ond o o Iso direot xmpomn of while Secretary Phillips had his eye bound for alligators, and at last saws WINES BHAND'ES AND A pair of eyes in the water, with his , ’ eoretary Phillips put his rifls to his shoulder, and Secretary Chandler put his fiogers to his ears Palllips took THE ALLIGATOR FLOPPED, he measnred seven feet Phillips was joyfal. 8ioretary Chandler by this time waa fastenlog & worm on a hook. wanted to catch as he used to catch ballheads when a boy. He got a bite that nearly pulled him overboard, and the first on board. At breakfast a dish of boiled Eoglish snipe that were shot by C)l. Kreame, of Pailadelphia, before the party. MoC.ffiager cooked them beautifully, andolaret w. served to wash them down. The fish again, and half an hour later he was agaiu in his dug out casting his flier. He was perfectly happy. It is nothing will be heard of the president, as he may be too far beyond the reach of the telegraph to make dally com- A SIX-POUND BLACK BASS It s the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound Is equal {nsedts wete Dot - tronbieoms, ' The tify to its merits. Try it and judgo for yourselves. Price $26.00 per ton; no bass with the wmile of an expert, he a day before. By and by it became WH( )L ESALE to the steamer Okochobee. ‘Here at the Secretary Ohandler. In the gangway eyeing hie flies with the delight of a otisf magi te was out in a dugout o e 7 i o McNAMARA & DUNCAN. the epinner, and he changed again fcr KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA heod, and reeled gently with nis to him from the steamer, but the the joy pictured on his face was great. lass, abuot a thousand feet away. ocareful alm, fired, and They got the reptile into the boat and He took no stock in fly flshing, but he was greatly excited when he pulled and a half dozen grosbick were set president was apxious to get at the posaible that for the next day or two munication poseible, T — Why suffer from a state of ill health? Why be tronbled with dyspepsta? Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you, —_— The Springfield Republican, rule Germans become repub. i d vote with the party until some question of liquor restriction comes up, when the great body of them are certaln to go to the dimoe- racy. The liquor question is to.day OMI.AELA BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS. W g wvenion % 50y Oor. of F.fteenth and Pacific Streets. western politios, aud, whatever part; R. E, COPSON & 00., P i leaders, newspapers’ and phtlorm! Will commence operations about April 1; ,mfirfiu‘:‘;:n ;‘m may say, or omit saying, the repub. _—mm——— A. M. CLA RK { Painter&Paper Hanger { SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. mans are voting the democratio tloket in consequence, WHOLESALE & RETAIL et ot | [ WALL PAPER) VY — g 3 | Window 8hades aud Curtains, S° Acu ) ; ol T bt CORNIORS OURTAIN POLES AND _p‘_ Brooklvn Eagle. Surprise is «xprrased that President Arthur should have selected Secretary Chandler to accompany him on his fishing excurslon to Fiori n B XTURES, i il Palnts, Oils & Brushes, 107 South Lith Street OMAHA - - - HEBRASKA CHERRY GROVE FARM. THE GREAT GEHMAN REMEDY Froderic, Monros Co,, Iowa. FOR PACN. ¥ C. E. MAYNE, - . Proprietor. Rl.eumlllsm,“euflf%mfilfim i Has wmnflyognuo 'n:: large number 4 Matched Teams & Singlo Drivers A SPECIALTY, Description of Horses and other informa tion sent by mall on application, uages. QGELER 0O. T 0 £ FORER N YOS e .