Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1883, Page 4

iy o 4 — THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY MAY 6§ ";he Omaha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sun sy, The enly Monday morning daily, TERMS BY[MAIL— ©ne Year....810.00 | Three Months, 8,00 Bix Montha,, 5,00 | One Month.... 1.00 *HE WEEKLY BEE, published every Weinesday. TERMS POST PATD— One Year......82.00 | Throe Months iz Montl 00 | One Month, Axzricax News Oompany, Sole Agents Nowsdealers in the United States.j 50 CORRESPONDENCE -All Oommunl. atfons relating to News sod Editorial tters should %e addressed to the Eprmos or Tur Bex, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Kotters and Remittances should be ad dressed to THE Ber PUBLIsSHING COMPANY JMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Postotfice Urders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. The BRE PUBLISHING 00., Props, E. ROSEWATER Editor. Ir Is stated that the qaeen of Groece will attend the czir's corona- tlon incognifa. Incognita is no pro- tection agalnst dynamite. INDIAN agency contracts for 149,000 pounds of soap were awarded last weck, Whatthe soap is to be used for no one but the Indian Jsgents can discover, —_— ONe of the Salnts In Zion has brought sult against her husband for polygamy under the Edmunds law, and the Utah commission Is perfectly happy. A sult which costs the gov- ernment $30,000 a year In salaries Is an expensive luxary. CororAvo s all torn up over Hill and Teller, but according to the moat trustworthy advices the majority cf republicans side agalnst the cabinet ofticer. This goes to show that great men aro not always appreciated at homao. Rev. J. A, REDDICK —not our John I—-an emlnent Methodist-Eplaoopal preacher who halls from Old Virglnay, proposes to bring the Baltimore & Ohlo rond to time for an infringe- ment on his civil rights. The reverend Reddick was refused board and lodg- ing at the Viaduot hotel at Relay, owned by the B. & O. Kaxsas Oty shows a remarkable gain in bank clearing during the year, and the publication of this fact is helping that city} greatly Why has Omahs no record of bank clearings, Now that congress has saved the Omaha banks nearly $40,000 a year In taxos, they can certalnly afford to hire a clerk to make upa weekly statement of their clearings. Oar banks out to show a little public spirit, — Tue condltion of the gutters In some of our principal streets is dis- graceful. There is a city ordinance which applies to the throwing of refase in the atreets, and it ought to be enforced at once. 1f the broom of tho new marshal will sweep clean our alleys and gutters there will be an immediate endorsement of the mayor's appolntment, After that s done there are several other matters which may profitably attract his at- tentlon, MR, SHERIDAN lnvites the British government to step on the tail of his coat. Mr, Sheridan's opinion that murder s no crime in England will not be cordlaily recelved in Amertca. Shootlng landlords from behind a hedge s extraditable, while a plot — — Tua olty couneil cantiob afford to| delay moving in the matter of oreating an {nspector for our sewers and water malns, Sach an appciotment ls ren dered imperative by the extensive paving which Omaha will do daring | tho present summer. Every connec- | tlon with a water or gas main which | requires the disturbance of our pave ments ought to be done under the supervision of a thoroughly competent man responaible to the board of public works and the olty englneer, Notap ping of our sewer system should be permlitted bat by his authorlty and agalost Quaeen Viotorla probably is not. The murder of private individ- uals unconnected with a government, cannot be raised to the category of political cfTsnses, and 1t Is highly probable that the state department will 80 hold. SoME men are born great and others achleve greatness. The author of ““The History of the People of the United States,” John B, McMaster, is one of the latter class. A year agohe was an unknown and unappreciated sub tator of civil ergineering at Princeton, To-day hels famous as belng the writer of what Mr. Blalne pronounces to be the finest history of the United States yet published. The first volume has already run through two editlons and the author has be come the reciplent of the most mark- ed literary attentlons which have greeted any writer durlng the last de- cade, SECRETARY TELLER thioks the su- preme court is five to four against the valldity of the Taurman bill and fears on this acxonnt to push the sult sgainat the Paclfic roads, A poor ex- cusa ls better than none, Mr, Teller's duty s plain, whatever may be the composltlon of the court, If the eu- preme court, as i3 charged, has been packed In the interests of the monopo- lles, the sooner the pablic discovers that fact the better. Pablio senti men is powerfal even at Washington, as Garfield found when Stanley Mat. thews name came up for confirmation in the senate. A discusslon of the ocourt in the case of the debt due the government from the Unlon Paclfic will definitely settle the comporition of the supreme bench. The people are anxious to know who are for them and who are agalnst them, When they have found out they know how to apply the remedy. under his Inepection, I:1is useless to pave our streots unless they aro thor- oughly repaired after each cuiting of the pavements. Whenever 8 main of any kind is tapped work s likely to be carelessly done and the tronch carelesaly filled up unless under the eyo of a olty offislal authorized to watch the work. Every other clty of Omaha's slz3 has such an cflicial and cannot afford to dispense with his services, Bo far as the sowers are coucerned wo have had suffictent experlence already to prompt us to speedy action, Four stoppages of the msins have already taken place owing to carelers- noss on the part of workmen in making house connectlons. Just as long as there is no inspection «f such tapping brick bats and paving stones will cen- tinue to clog the sewer and ocom- plaints will be heard of the In- efficlency of the Warlng system, Common sense, experience and a regard for economy all combine In urging uoon the city councll at once to secure a compatent man as ol'y ia- spector of mewers and pavemsnis, Such an employee should bs under the directlon of the board of publle works and the clty engineer. His salary could largely be derlved from the fees charged pariles who tap the water, gas and sewer mains. This is the plan adopted in other cities where inspectors of this classare pald by the hour. Peorre In thess parts who kuow Mr. Jamee Bosler, who happens, as {t were, to ba attached to Star Route Dorsey by butiness relations in New Mexloo, will be amased at Mr, Bos- ler's explanation of Dorsey’s Inatinot 1o locating ranches. Dorsey, he saye, through his intimate acquaintance with the records of the land depart- ment at Washington, was able to spot and locate all the land, in the section of New Mexico which he had fastened upon, where water was to be found. This land he purchased, and he fenced in all the water spots, so that the cattle of other ranchmen in the ueighbor- hood had to be sold to him or perish for want of want. In this way Dor. sey made a fat thiog out of the neces- sitles of his neighbors, and, as Bos- ler says, made money by the hatful every day. The keonness of Dorsey's instinct for water spots 1s qulte as sharp as hls scent for star route con- traots capable of expedition, to get control of which he went to work in Washington the day that his ofiice ex- pired as a senator of the United States. OTHER LAND THAN OURS. A large portion of contlnental news during the past week has been devo- ted to the sltuation In Germany, where I'rince Blsmarck is again en- gaged in a desperate struggle for per- sonal supremacy {n the Gorman relch- stag or imperlal parliament. Dis- cussion of the emperor's message has been continued through motions, and resolutions introduced by the several factlons In the leglslature, each cf which has only served to show the Imposalbllity of any junction of the dlscordant partles with a view to carrylng out a definite im- perial policy. The wlily chancellor thoroughly understands the sitaation, As a government majority in the pres- ent relchstag Is an Insoluble problem he Is busily engaged In preventing any nnlon of the opposition, while at the same time he is preparing for a speedy dissolution of the relohstag. Tharough well lald plaus to entrap his political enemies into obstructing highly popu- lar measures he i{s alming to secure more satlsfactory results from the next general election and the return of a good majority pledged to carry out his pet measures. Bis- marck 18 now repeating In the Ger- man parllament the trick which he performed successfully in the Prussian Meanwhile the workingmen do not ‘om to uuderstand thefr interest, for oy blindly follow the doctrinesof the beral party. That party is resolutely pposed to the only anthority It has 't In the governmewt of the country, 1. has the control of the purse strings 100 a year, and {t Is bent on retain- tog this slogle vestige of leglslative vower loft it. Meanwhile, It s neces- | »ary to coerce the voter as well as ca- iolo him, France threatens the se- curity of the Fatherlaud, so au army mast be thrown upon the frontlers of the republic, as it was In 1875, when the count had a simllar purposs to aorve, When thus appealed to the Georman heart cannot resist, and under the preesure ot theso two adroitly timed incidents it Is possible chat Bs- marck will succeed, ns he has so often succeeded before, In filling the chamber with a subserviant ma-. jority. The defeat of the sflirmation bill, which was especially directed agalust COharles Bradlaugh's cass was accom- plished on Tharsday In the commons by the close vote of 202 to 289, Fitty Irish members voted against the measure to punish the liberal party. On Friday Mr. Bradlaugh attempted to take the oath and was agaln re- od after belog heard in his behalf at the bar of the house. Mr. Brad- laugh's principle of the right to sffirm found a warm champlon in Mr. Glad- stone whose epeech in parllament, though ineffectusl in securing the end sought for is ranked as one of the greatest of his rhetorlcal efforts. it firmly fladged the miulstry to the pas- sage of the affiemation bill on the broad ground that the sacrifice of the prinolple of clvil equallty, regardless of rellglons convictlon would be frejudlchl to religlon {iself not ess than to political liberty, Opposed to the measure was the en- tire tory party, backed by the Roman Oathollc bishops and the united front of both churchmen and non-conform- ists, The minlatry ftself and tbe liberal party have been serlously prej udlcad before the country by their ldentification with Mr, Bradlaugh and his cause, and the passage of the measure would have been the crown- ing triumph for the great personal popularity of the promier. There has been a lull durlng the week in the excitement arising from the dynamite disclosures. The officiency of the English police s thoroughly proved by the ease with which every new plot is discovered and the complete control which Scotland Guard seems to have over every avenue of Information leading from the conspirators, There 18 no more talk of Irlsh remedlal leg: {slatlon, no more discussion of the advisability of alimited home rule, and an entire absence of any tendency towards Irish conclliation, The dy- namite flinds have falled to destroy Westminster palace, but they have entirely succeeded in destroying the friendship of the Britlsh radicals. Even John Morley ls silent in the face of recent events, Parliament is now engaged in discussing the new bankruptoy law, and the law which glves a right of appeal to the courts at Westminster in cases of capital conviction, both of which meas- ures will doubtless pass before the close of the session. The court at Dublin is still engaged in grinding out convictions and having disposed of all of the Pceaix park as sassins with the exception of Kelly, who will undoubtedly be convicted on his third trial, is now busying ftsslf with a score or moro of oriminals in- dicted for conspiracy to murder, The sensation of the week was the confes— slons and sentencing of Patrick Da- laney ana Thomas Caffeey, two of the men charged with complicity in the tragedy of Phcenlx park. Both men standing in the shadow of the gallows solemnly corroborated the testimony f the luformers and plead gutlty. It {s a matter of congratulation that there is now no doubt that no innocent man will suffor for the butch- ery of Lord Cavendish and Mr, Borke and that the Britlsh government has succeeded In convlot- ing the cowardly assassins who plotted and carrled out the bloody crime. Rumor comes from Loudon that the complislty of I'ynan, Walsh and Sher- idan in Irish murders has been proved and that & prompt demand has been made upon our government for thelr extradition., Eight more arrests for capltal crime have baen made in Ireland doring the week, three o the Fullamore district, The much mooted trlple alliance came up unexpectedly on Tuesday in the French senate, through a question by the Dac de Broglie, asking the po- sition of the government in the mat- ter. The reply of the minister of for- elgn affairs was conservative and satl factory, It was In effect that he belleved in the sincerlty of the decla- rations of the Itallans foreign mirister and the Hungarian premier—that no idea of aggression against France was entertained. He belleved that the alliance would not In any way change the relations of France wlith the powers, France muet be prudent, for a vanqulshed country which {a re- galnlog its strongth, and which ls con- demned to maintain a large defensive forcs, must nov be surprised to find itselfexposed to jealousiesand distrust, This statement has been recelved fa- vorably in the continental capital. Bla- marck states decisively that the alll- landstag by lnsistlng on relleving the poorer classee cf the people from the harsh operation of the income tax. Inasmuch as he proposed to make good the fiscal deficlency thus created by Increased customs dutles, the pro- gressists, who uphold the prinolple of tree trade, found themselves con- stralned to aesume a cold, if not post- tively hostile, attitude toward a bill in which Prusslan workingmen were deeply Interested. The demand that the reichstag shall glve up thelr privil- ege of voting an annual budget in or- der that more time may be granted for the dlscusslon of social problems is too shallow to impose on the more Intelll- gent members of the legislature, It will, however, make excellent am- manition for the next cawpaign. Incase the demand is refused the court will make the plausible appeal to the voters, that the emperor dls. solved parllament because It persisted in wasting time over an annual ocon- slderation of the budget, to the negleot of the worklugmen's interests, while, if they would vote the budget for two years, there would be time to glva to the workingmen's complalnts, ance of Germany, Austri-Hungary snd Italy, by which each guarantees integ- rity of territory to the others, {s meant as a first step towards a general dia- armament, The first effect of the alll- ance 1 to lsolate France on one side and Raussla on the other, but it 18 diffi- cult to see how dizarmament oan be effected In the ceuntre without some understandiog with thesc powers, 1t is rot likely that either o roady to come to an understanding, No min. latry could live in France after re nouncing the hope of restoring Alsace and Lorralne to that country. Even the czar could not hold his throne after avowing that holeaves the south. ern slavs to Le frunnd between the Hapsborgs and the porte. A reduc- tion of the armles of the three alifes, to the number at which the German army now stands, ls the utmost that can resalt from the alllance. It Is quite possible that Prince Blsmarck is vot unprepared for that amount of dls- armament, He and his master have been studylng the condition of the working classes In Germany, They hardly can have missed seelng that the malntenance of great armies is a radl. cal evil of the situation. No country which keeps a large fractlon of its paople under arms, oan compete ludas- trially with countrles Ilke Eogland and Amerloa, which are under uo such disadvantage. Tn both Norway and Denmark, the ocolllsfon between uhe sovereign and the roprescntatives of the people has acquired the character of a deadlook The popular branch of the Daulsh parllament Is Intensely radioal, while the king, the minlstry, and the upper house are conservative. As a con- sequence, few iaws ocan be passed, aod each branch of the leglsiature hastens to assure the conntry, through an address to the king, that the blame Is not with it. Hls majoesty does not dleguise his own sympathies in his re- plies. Nothing but the recognition of ministerfal responsibility to the lower branch will make such n conatitution a8 that of Denmark work. In Norway, the Thing has voted to impeach the royal councll for giving the king the advice which brings him Into collislon with the popular will, The old question of amending tho law 80 as to give the ministry seats in the Thing, s still pending. King Oscar denying the right of the Thing to pass suclia measure without his consent. Some Norweglans look for a revolation resulting In a republle; but the con- tinental press does not share their anti- cipation, The prlevances of Norway are too slight and ideal to warrant an Insurrection, A religlous rlot took place at Port Sald on Sanday between the Greeks and Arabs, in which several persons were killed and many wounded. The Greek church was protected by the British soldlers and sallors with Gat- ling guns, and the Earopean residents were only eaved from a goneral mas. sacre by the presence of the Eoglish sallors, S>uth Amerloan news are meagre and unsatisfactory. Pera and Chill are siill under arms, and the Peravian General Caceres {s threatening Lima. In the south Motero has an army of 5,000 or 6,000 men, which the Chilians have to watch corstantly, but cannot bring to s fight.[] In the north Iglesias ia reportod to have been badly whipped by & rival chlefialn. If this iy true it will probably end any plans the Calllans may have had to place Igle- slas in power. Yellow fever has broken out at Callao, and {s extending along the coast, This s very discouraging to the army of co. oupation, who come from a ocolder latitude, und, altogether, the Chillan embarrassmonts are only less than those of the conquered country. There are more than three thoussnd Ohiltans enjoying snug berths as clvil clerks in Poru, and they are using every possiblo means to prolong the occupation, However anxlous Chill may be to get oua' of Peru she seems In no falr way to accomplish it soon. She is also Involved In a very aggra- vating controversy with the Argen- tine Confederation. Some time ago It was reported that a collislon had occurred between Ch llanand Argen- tine troops on the frontier. It now turns out that the Chillans were not only severely vorsted In the encoun- ter, but that thelr commander had lost his reckoning and unwittingly got moross the \line on Argentine soll, from which he has been warned to retlre at once. * Insurrections in the Austrlan prov- Juces are even of a more Insignificant rature than the so called Indian wara in this country., According to the returns,which are now complete, of the losses of the 76,000 Austrlan troops employed in the {nsarrection in Her- z3govina and Krivoscie durlng the five months euding May 31, 1882, there were 71 mon killed, 266 wounded and 8 missing. Of the wounded 102 efther died or had to be dlsmissed as unfit for service and 102 more men dled from sickness. Assuming that 75 of those who were wounded died, then the total mortality—including the victims of disease—was 248, The lmmigration into Russia more than offsets the emigration from that country, Thus, while in the year 1881 no less than 743,000 Russian subjects left the country, 770000 forelgners entered it. Daurlng the past year nearly 250,000 more souls entered Russia than left it. The largest contingent of emigrants is German, The Gaermans found large Industris! establishmente, and espe. claily Rasslan Poland is tall of Ger- man factories. Russlans are begin- nlog to complain of these numeroas arrivals, and all sorts of proposals are said to have been started for checking “‘the appropriation of Russlan soil for German industry.” The construction of public works goes on apace in Italy. S:atlstlos— those delusive publications—show a mania for rallway building. There sre now In operatlon In the little kingdom 5,700 miles of teack, of which 600 miles have been lald within three or four years, There are, besides, In operation some 800 miles of tramways, Sloce 1878 there has been bullt 670 miles of provinclal roade, Every able-bodled man in Norway is to recelve a mueket and be in- structed at the expense of the state. This measure will render the large farms, with thelr great number of eer- vants and farm hande, little garrisons, and the warlike spirit of the farmers will receive a fresh atimulus, which s likely to_break out in open dlsloyalty to King Oscar. A Blgger Man Than Blemarck. Sutton Register, Generallssimo Vandervoort ‘‘com. ma "the G A. R. boya to attend Civine service in usifcrm on Memorlal Day, to listen to the addresses which he has instructed all ministers and priests to deliver, Paul seems to think that he Is a bigeer man than old Pismarck, McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T,, BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS J. HARRIS, 8. E. Cor, Farnam & Tenth Sts,, BUYS CAST-OFF CLOTHING. Highest Cash Price Paid. Call or Send Postal Oard. wp 27.0m JACERS. 0] sy BERwiAN RevEDY FOR PAAN. CURES Rreumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, *.umbagn, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Awel s, Trulacs, Hurns, Ao ften, Admairation OF THE IWORLD. Mys.S. A . Allen's IWORLD'S Public Benefnctross. ead of hair produced Ly paration for restor- 1 beautifying the s Hair Restorer e to its natural it the tame vatality and vz quansity a3 in youth COMPLIMENTARY. “ My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not hair left. T am sat- that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on sceretions. My hair to fall, which is cer- an advantage to me, 5 in danger of be- bald.” This is the testimony of all who usc Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'SHAIR R " ng ottle did it its natural ot covercd fler using ACALLEN'S W K Itis not a ov it m-Gm, ALL TIME, Six years old, tircd by Almont, he by Alexan- der Abdaliah. " Dam, On 1ime, by War Dance. Also tho Standard-bred 8 sltion ORIENTAL, Three years old, sired by Almont Li htning, by Almont dam, KENTUCKY CENTRAL Four years old, 9:31, by Belz-rial, Belzé’al was by Alexauder's Abdaliah. Will make the ceason at my on 20th 8t., two blocks west of Green Street cars, at 835 00 ench. Mares not proving oL GRReH fosl can be return- e, Tho mor ey must For further par- ed nexteers be psid inv; ticulars see ED. R Cmsha, Neb Nebraska Liung Agercy DAYIS & SHYDER, 605 Farnain St Omaha Nebraska 2O O,» O S ORES Caretully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaine in improved farms, Omahs uity property m 3-c01 m&e Tm DOUBL O AN SINCGHEN 6T POWER AND HAND B UK ET S | 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSK, DEASS AND IRON FITTINGR [I¥ STRAR PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND KETALL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOD. GELLS ___Cor. Farnam and 10th 8treets Omaha, Neh. C. F. GOODMAN, v W EXO L. E 52 .A X6 DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTS,QILSVARNISHES - And Window Glass. MAHA . . ~ SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound s equal to throe pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win. ter, Instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good market- able condition in the spring. Dairymen as well as others who use it can tea- tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton; no charge for sacks, Address o4-e0d-me WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO., Omaha, Neb, NEBRASKA, M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESA LE CLOTHIERS 1801 and 1508 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to 375, Muzzle Loading Shot Buns, From $8 to $25. Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Goods, Full Stock of Show Oases Always on hand. ~NEB Imported and Key West Cigars a large line o Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and evirything re uired in a firsv class Cigar, Tobacco andj Notion tore, Cigars from $15 per 1 0 pwards Send for Price List and S8amples DexterL.'homas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL, FRELS. O EVSTATES AND ALL TRANSBACTIONS CCNNROTRC THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Kte, ROOM 8. CREGHTON BLOCE H. PHILLIPS THE LEADING NEW YORK TAILOR, Oall and look over my new store and se my new goods, 1207 Farnam Street. 1207 ey the manae ment of Mr Xalls ., Pr paas for Furrase «f Paving Boncs CITY TREASURER' OFFICE, | Owana, Neb., April 19, 1883, Sealed proposals will be receivod at this office unt | May 15, at 12, noon, for the pu chase ot $1(0,000 of Pavivg Bonds of the City cf Oma- ha." 8ald boods wili becme dus +nd pa; able In 20 years from Moy 1 t, 1 each and bear intur st fro y at the ofice cf Kointze Krothers, in k, upon presentaticn (f coupons a! tach- ed. The privc pal wiil alto be psya-le at the ame place 8aid bonds are tssued ander the charter powcr eid city, & tor election du y held suthorizing their lasue *for the purpose of K the cost paving or macadamiz g she inter- reots & d epaces opposite slley . in ard will be dellves to jurchascrs therefor. at the City Triasury in na't on June Lat, 1883, and ore-half ¥ 18t 1883 bo addressed 10 the undo gned and ndw,” +nd must d (81 of the bidder, the ircd and the price fo be paid in add tion t) i toros he right is reserved to r 1 a1l bids UCK, m 4-10t City John M. Clarke, Oldest Real Estate.Agent NOTARY PUBLIC AND PRACTI- CAL CONVEYANOER. Clarke sells Houser and Lots, Residence Lot and Busizoss Lots all over the city, and all aldi tlone, besides improved and unimproved farms han any other agent mar 16-t¢ ~ J. E, BERGEN, ST APrI.xB FANGY_CROGERIES, xteenth an Cuming Streste SGATTH OTTY PLANING MILLS. MANUFACTURERS OF Carpenter’s Materials SASH, DGORS, BLINDS, STAIRS, Stair Railings, Balusters, Window and Door Frames, Etc. First-clase facilities for the Manufactore of all kinds of Mouldings, Planing sa! matching a Specialty, Ordere from the country will be promptly executed. ad communications to A. MOYER, Progel A. M. CLARK - 4 Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WMELM_)RUHMTUL WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER: Window Shades aud Ourtains, OORNICES OCURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURE! Paints, 0its & Brushes, ot 117 Bouth 14th Btraet L mmm OMAHA - NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, First-Class Painting and Trimming, Bepairing Promptly Done. 1321 and 1323 Harney street, corner OMAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors . Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF; Ornamental Galvanized Iron Oornices, Iron Sky Lights, Efo.' 810 Bouth Twelfth Street, . . OMAHA, NEB wmar 7-mon-wed fri-m