Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1884, Page 4

4 OMAHA DAILY BEE,~SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1884, THE OMAHA BEE. No. 916 Farnam 8t. No. 7 Pearl Omaha Office, Council Bluffs Office, Btroet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished evers rorning, exceph Sunday only Monday morning daily. S XY MATL, The 3.0 00 WKLY NNR, PUBLISHAD NVERY WEDNRADAY, FRRNS POSTPAID, Yoar.. .00 | Throe Mouths l’l.l‘lo::hl. 1.00 | One Month ... 2 Amerioan News Company, Sole Agente Newsdeal: o8 In the United States. CORREAPONDRNOE. A Communloations relating to News and Editorial ‘mattors should be addressed to the Eoitom or Tws Bew Bowreeas Lerrane. ] All Business Tottors and Remitanoss should" to Tan Bax Pusismye COMPANT, Dratta, Cheok and Postoftice orders to be able to the order of the company. THE BEE POBLISHING CO., PROPS B. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H. Fitoh, Manager Daily Circulation, P. O, Box 483" Omaha, Nob, Cuna has not had an earthquake lately, but she is receiving a lively shaking up | time to accomplish. by Aquero, the filibuster. Tur majority report of the house judi- cisay committee on woman suffrage is bad medicine for Mrs Helen Gougar and Mrs, Colby. It is liable to throw them into a conniption fit. —— Tae printers’ strike has collapsed and the tramps and bummers who voted themselves a holiday at the expense of hardworking and sober mechanics will now ‘‘pike ouc” for the far weat., Ir Mr. Fox imagines that he is chasing a lot of spring chickens in his fight againat the board of public works he will find himself mistaken. The members of the board are game old roosters. ‘Wit the repub! stultify the party by sending John M. Thurston the chief lobbyist of the Union Pacific monopoly as delegate at large to convention THE NEW PENSION LAW. The pension bill passed by the house on Mcnday is not by any means as bad as A good many measures that have been in- troduced in the present session. The worst objection to it is that it is loosely drawa. Besides that, there is nothing very objectionable about it. The princi- pal features are, first, that every person who served three months in the United States army in any war, and who by rea- son of any wound or disease, ‘‘which there is probable cause to believe origi- nated in the service” is to be put upon the pension roles. Second, parents whose sons were lost in any war in which the United States have been engaged, If without other means of support at pres- ent than their own manual labor, shall be pensimed. Third, the government is not to inquire whether the disease for which pension is claimed originated before go- ing into the service. Tho chief result of the measure will be to admit to pensions all the veteraus of the Mexican war. This is what southern congressmen have been trying for a long It is done at last under a guise so subtle that we suspect that not half of the members realized it. The simple absence of all restriction as to sonduct subsequent to service brings this mattor about in the easiest possible manner. The number of persons thus to be admitted to the rolls is not very large, and the increase of expenditures that will follow will not be very important The number of Mexican war veterans now alive must be very small. Nearly forty years have passed since that conflict broke out. Those who still survive its battles are not numerous to make their persons weigh very heavily upon the gov- ernment. The clause of the law which is most severely condemned is that which admits the mere probability as to to the urigin of the wound, a disease to be taken as sufficient evidence. This is the point which was most loosely drawn. This provision shuold, undoubtedly, have been are no doubt burdensome to England; nor do they decrease with the lapse of years. Even Sir William Vornon Har- court, vho has never been suspected of very advanced radical views, declares at Derby that England has empire enough alrerdy, and that she has ‘‘no right” to anncx Egypt. Since English control in Bgypt, however, seems essontial to the ultimate safoty of the Indian empire, the homo secretary's declaration indicates that he contemplates a time when, in his judgment, it will be inexpedieut to retain that noble, but remote and costly depen- dency. One great trouble has boen that England. in order to maintain such colo- nies and provinces as she already had, has been obliged to keep adding to them. Not to do so, was to imperil the posses- sions already held. But the time may not be far distant when a general lessen- ing cf the ties between the mother and dependent countries will tako place; and wher. England will be left the glory, and that only, of having founded free and progressive commonwealths in every quartor of theglobe. M:. Olifford Lord, the present British Under Secretary of the Interior in Egypt, itis romored, is to be disgraced. He was appointed as a roward for the vigor of his prosecution of 3he Irish Invinci- blas while he was British residont magis- istrae in Ireland. In Eyypt Mr, Lloyd succc:ds in getting the native cabinet by the enrs, in compelling his immediate su- perio- Sabet Pasha, to resign the Minis- try of the Interior,and is 8o disgusting the o her members ¢f the government that t ey all threatened to resign unless Lloy ! is recalled. G RAL Gorpox has sent a telegram to 8i: Evelyn Baring expresting the ut- most i dignation at the manner in which he hss been abandoned by the English gover ment and saying that henceforth he wil' cut himself entirely adrift from those 1 ho have deserted him, on whom rule in Cuba, In any other country that ean bo thought of —in Ireland, for example—the landiug of a little band of lass than a score of revolutionista would ba looked upon as too farcical to excite apprehension; but in Caba, on the con- trary, no sooner has the microscopic in- vasion been madoe than the entire island is thrown into political and social confu- sion, and far away in Spain it is thought necessary to hold cabinet conncils, aud to summon & new (Governor General from the antipodes to put down a possible in- vasion, Itis obviousthat this concern is not ocoasioned by the fear of Auguero and his eighteen men, who could be quickly swept out of existence by any of the numerous regimenta that the Span- ish government has quartered in Cuba. The alarm arises from a different source. What the Spanish government should do is what it has never yet been willing to perform—that is, give to the Cubans just and equitable 1aws and honest and hu- mane governors. By these means the people could readily be brought to feel such a loyalty toward their mother coun- try that neither eighteen nor eighteen thousand revolutionists would provoke in their minds theleast thought of re- bellion, PADLOCK AN The Former's Oopmpliments to the Latter on Political Dictation, 1 pass over with a word only your per- formancesin the senatolial struggle three years ago, in connection with the con- spiracy of the hypccrites to compass my overthrow. You say you caused me to be “r epudiated,” but let me tell you that the record of your infamous politics in accomplishing that result will stay with you and your coparceners perman- ently. Thero is nota man in this state of whatever party, be he enemy of mine or friend o- yours, who, remembering the mothods you employed at that time, has the national ~onvention? made somewhat more explicit. The pen- T £ AT A sion bureau, however, is still to have ju- Ir the republicans of Nebraska desire | risdiction in theso cases, and the likeli- harmony and success in the coming 0am- | hood of frauds being perpetrated will not paign, they must not foist political rail- | bg much greater than at present. roaa lawyers and corporation henchmen | What was said above as to the Mexi- upon the party as if‘ reprenentatives in | can voterans applios with equal force to the national convention. the clause which assigns premiums to parents who lost sons in the war. Such parenis must now be comparatively few in number. Men and women now living who were old enough to have adult sons at the outbreak of the rebellion, muat now have reached almost to tho end of lifo. Tt will only be for a few years that any of them will survive. It will not be Tagre has been an attempt to throw |a very serious matter for an overflowing W doubt upon the liquor license ordi- | treasury to pension them. The restric- nance, but it won't succeed. The ordi- | tion of the pension to those who are de- nanoe is in striot conformity to the Slo- [pendent upon their own men- cumb law. The trouble is that it has|ual labor, reduces the number been misinterpreted in the same way that | to those whom it is, perhaps, a pathetic the Slocumb law has baen., duty to assist. This clause will not much change the present situation. Pa- The anti-monopoly republicans who [rents who lost their sons in the war are constitute the rank and file of the party [ now ablo to obtain pensions, though pos- in this state will justly resent the selec- |#ibly with mora circamlocution than will tion of the lobby manager of the Union be necessary when the act becomes law. Pacific as delegate to the national conven- | The other provision, prohibitiag inquiry tion as & defiant challenge for the renew- | &s to whether the disease of a claimant wlof the condict betweed the railroads|exiatea before enlisting in the service, is and the people, o silly recognition by law of the custom —— that has grown up without law. 1t Tur anti monopoly tentiment which |amounts to but little. roused from twelve to sixteen thousand| When this law is comparad with those staunch republicans to revolt against cor- | which have been introduced at various poration candidates in 1882 has not sub- | times during this session, making swewp- sided. If John M Thurston goes to the|ing changes in the pension system, and national convention as delegate, it will |providing for enormous appropriations ‘We hear a great deal about the license ‘board, but is there really any such board, and if so, when was it organized, and when has it held & seasion? We know that last year no session was held. Mr. Jewett was the whole board within him- self. lose the republican party thousands of | from the treasury, the country has rea- votes in Nebras! son to think that it has escaped very lightly, The case might easily have been Unper the decision of Judges Wakely | o great deal worse, and Neville nobody can get a legal license to sell liquor in the city of Omaha OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. until after he has paid $1,000 into the| myq re.aasembling of parliament since city treasury, Th licenss board may b,’ the eastor recess hl‘l tfl‘t:rdnd the oppo- » liberal construction of the law crodit| o 4o the (ladstone ministry another those, who havo been illegally licented, opportunity to create division among the with the amount paid in, but nobody can iy, 41g and disconcert the ministry. The huve a logal liconse unless he proceeds| 3oroy by the Commons of the cattle dis- regularly in acsordance with tho law, by | oy 00 111, which had already passed the filing his application and bond for the |}y o of 1ords, shows that Mr. Gladstone f9l) tarm OQ_L has not his party as well in hand upon measures of importance as he wovld wish, ACCORDING -to the ZRepublican Mr, R, 1t is not certain what policy the miuistry cthur has performed f Sam. apbes o5 Hhe fond .o wiil pursue in regard to the cattle bill, 8 10, el Ly Sppossie 351 4 which must now aither bo allowed to dio remembered, was one of God's chosen in- | °® the speaker's tablo or be revived at struments against the wicked Philistines, the risk of & more eignal defeat. Ina and when in answer to his prayer for re. division of the houso of commons on the newed strength he buried his enemies bill introdused by John Phillip Nolan, by pulling down tho pillars of the temple member for Galway county, to compel ho triumphed even in death, If the Re- landlords in Ireland to sell lands needed ‘publioan’s simile is good Mr, Arthur has for church purposes at appraised valua. slain himself and in so doing has buried tion, thirty liberals kicked out of the the cohorts of Blaine, Platt and Conk |traces and voted with the Parnellites. liug beyond resurrection. The Bee The bill was defeated by a large majority dossn’t take that view of the situation, | ROtWithstanding this ocoalition, Daring It regards Mr, Acthur as avery lively the debate upon the hill, it was shown corpse. With the jawboue of the de- that religious and educational facilities in mented donkey who edits the Republi- some parts of Ireland were very much can the modern Samson would be able | @urtailed by the refusal of the landlords, to lay out more than » thousand Philis- many of whom were Englishmen and ab- tines, whon the Ohicago convention sentees, to sell building sites at avy such meets. prices as the local authorities could afford em——— to pay. Mr [Goorge Otto Travelyan, Wiaens keeps up his disturbing pre- | ohief secretary for Ireland, who had been dictions, his latest being that we shall | summoned from Dublin for consultation have disastrous storms on Saturday even- | took partin the debate, and promised to ivg, earthquakes on Monday, and that|remedy some of the glaring grievances England will be visited by another earth- | which had been pointed out, but he op- quake, with increased violence, on the | nosed the compulsory bill, which he de- 20th of May, And now comethe Boventh | soribed as an entering wedge for land na- Day Adventists and ssy that they have|ijonalization on the line of Hiury reason to believe, on account of cartain | George's communiatio dootrine. myaterious sigus, that the last six months — of probation before the ond of the world | There is a small but evidently growing is olose at hand. Thoy expect to convert | group of radicals in England, who avow ex-President Hayes to their doctrine and | their desire that the whole imperial poli- if they are succesaful they claim that this |oy of the country should be reversed. will be considered & sure sign that the | There are even some.—the historian world ia about to collapse, We sre living | Freeman, for example,— who boldly de- u and fearful age. Between |clare that it is better to give up Indis ] ons of Wiggins and the|thsn to retain it at the cost of frequent roph ‘of the Beventh Day Adven- | warsand constant and vexatious inerna- people are having very | tional The necessities to ‘llkhthdqudh(dhflulnnu 7 will r: st the blood-guiltiness of all lives herealtor lost in the Soudan. 1t is be- lieved that the govevnment has determ- ined t . Jespatoh the most available force of arm - to the Egyptian army to Khart- oum. [t 1s hoped that the force will be ready to start in six weeks. in his mind any other than a feeling of scorn , distrust and contempt for you. But I come now at once to the business of this 1.tter. which is not only to brand you but to prove you a weakling and a falsifier on the common counts. You say that in connection with certain other gentlemen, whom you name, I ‘“have taken the contract to sell this state te Arthuz.” Fundamentally— in all con- tracts—there must be at least two parties, and there must be something to contract about. To this particular contract— or alleged contract—the president must necessarily be a party. Now, in answer to this, 1 aver tnat meither by words spoken or written, or by any sign made, has President Archur, or any one representing him, or claiming to repre- sent- him, even so much as intimate me, nor do I know of my own personal kuowledge, that he is or ‘will be a candi- date before the Chicago convention, nor have I been requested to do anything or refrain from duving anything witn the view of furthering such a candidacy. I am the personal and political friend of President Acthur, I believe in him. A truer, a more genuine, a more manly man does not live. I believe hia administration has been one of the wisest, purest and strongesc in our history. I would like to sea’ him nominated if the judgment of the Chicago convention, after an unbiased unprejudiced, imp al investigation, shall approve his candidacy. No more than this have I ever said to any man and I challenge you to the proof «f the contrary. I have given expression &) no hostile feeling, nor do I entertuin any, toward either of the distinguished gentle- men who have been named for the nomi- nation. I have advised here, and every- where, when consulted, that men of good sense and sound discretion, who are uot controlled by their prejudices or by a passing sentimentality, shall be sent to Chicago to carefully study the situation and make the wisest possible selection, considering only the best interests of the country and the party. T defy you to find one man, whether he has been or is to be a candidate in a primary, or for delegate to any convention, county, state or national, whom I have sought in any manner to pledge for Arthnr, How is it with yourself 7 By your own admission you have doue many thiugs to secure pledgea of support for Blaiue. And yet you charge me, who have carefully re- frained from such practices, with being ‘“‘a dictator,” *‘a conspirator,” engaged in all manner of diabolism, ‘‘to steal a_delegation for Arthur in Nebracka,” which you say belongs by right to Blaine, although he himself insists that he is not a candidate. Again, as to dictation: You intimate that L am seeking to dictate appoint- ments in this state. This is my anawer: Neither for myself nor for any living man have I “sought any appointment whatever— except in the case of Mr. Drum, and poesibly two others who were then in oftice I have not during the ad- ministration of President Arthur, writ- ten or spoken one word to him on the subject of office. I defy you to prove to tho contrary. As to my aupointment as Utah com- missioner, your friend Judge Valeutine will tell you that it was twice declined, and finally accepted with reluctance. The following from the Salt Lake 7rib- une, published thres weeks ago, will tell the balance of the story about that mat- ter: *'We have known for some time that the resignation of Commissioner Paddock was forwarded to the president. * * * In parting with him, we wish to voice the admiration felt by all ioyal Americans of The massacre of Egyptian troops at Shendy was one of the most tragic events in the entire history of the Anglo-Egyp- tian war. Three hundred Egyptian troops and 600 non-combatants, preferring to make the hazardous attempt tomarch to Berber to starving inside of Shendy, set out from the latter place on the 16th inst. Part of the numbar went slowly down the river by steamer, while the others march- od down the river bank. When two hours distant from Shendy they were at- tacked by Arabs, and after a short fight all the truops excepting a few were massa- cred. The Arabs afterward captured Shendy. The Egyptian troops there had discarded their arms and uniforms in the hope of being spared. Few, however, escaped tho general massacre. Two thousand men, women and children were slaughtered. Many of them were refu- gees from Khartoum. Shendy is situat- od on the east bank of the Nile, about half way between Khartoum and Berber. The brutal and complete massacre of its unhappy refugees, as they sought to pierco the ranks of the rebellious tribes which intervene between General Gordon and Egypt, affords a terrible forwarning of what may be the fate (f any who try the same experiment in escaping from Khartoum. Gordon himself might have been one of these unfortunates. This massacte raises with new emphasis the problem of the relief of Khartoum. Gen- eral Gordon’s own hopefalness under ex- isting circumstances is the one bright spot in the Soudan picture The seizure of Bao Ninh has not result- od, a8 was threatened, in the outbreak of war between France and China, On the contrary the French have pressed on in Tonquin, and have si¢zad Hong Hoa. They are now in a position to offer terms of paace, but although these are not extravagant in their domands, the Pekin government is not in & position to consider them, That the Fronoch met with no effective rosistance in their in- vasion of Tonquin must have been due tothe imperial government's distrust of its own [military resources. It had an army massed on its southern frontler, and yot remained inactive while threegreat fortresses in succession fell be- fore the advance of a small French army. An order from Pukin to cross that fron- tier was all that was needed to convert the atruggle into one bstween the two nations. That the order was not given must have been due to the regency it- self. Buvuin China, even more than else- where, [the government is unwilling to admit its respousibiiity for disaster and humiliation. So s scape.goat has been found in the governor of Canton, who, with somo lesser officials, is to bs pun. ished for the loss of Tonquin, the charge being that he disoboyed orders from Pe- kin, The Fronch offar peace on condition of their recognition as the protectorate of Tonquin, They say nothing whatever of po a compansation from China for the delays and embarrassments in the conduct of the war, which wus caused by her diplomatic resistsnce. Iudeed that demand never was made by any responsible French statesman. It was suggested in the Par- is newspapers, and was taken up by some radical orators in the Corps Logislatif The ministry of M. Ferry have thus re. pudiated it. and arduous station. Ho was able and loyal, yet in clearly setting forth his po- to invarllbli win for him added respeet, and never _bit ness or personal animadversion. Withal, he was ever for the law, a steady and strong upholder of republicanism, and a foe to alien despotisms, under whatever form or name, Wherever he may be he may always feol sure of & warm place in the hearts of the wmuch-tried but ever true real American citizens in this alien territory.” You are very liberal in your denuncia- tions of others for indulging themselves in habits oi ?iieutionh n;;d“ egod:l There is not, and never has n, 80 dis- The report made by the ,G‘"""“" gusting s little egotist as yourself in the General of Ouba that *‘Aguero's band is lstate, It crops out in every sentence you the only one on the islaud, and that i([wriu..u You 'urvonotio;:‘ ol:.hpuc.l;hyu numbers but 18 men,” is perhaps the |88 Well as common people, threatening ‘most convineing proof that could be n‘_lthun with all manner of calamities if they do not accept your views, adopt your fored of the demoralisstion of Bpauiah ] methods and go for e Utah at his course while fillng a difficult | ; A8 v n arising, was so ter- | o ticular way, or if thoy may choose to think or act as some other person whom you dislike may happen to do, provided it is not your way. Would it not be well for you to go a little slower, lest the republican party, which is a great deal larger and stronger than a small editor, may ‘‘serve notice” on the Omaha Zepublican in some effect- ive way, that this boy business in con- nection with its editorial management is no longer endurable. Wrapped in the mantle of your intense conceit, you may not understand it, but the sentiment pervades the republican party very gener- ally, in this state, that you, as an editor, are becoming an insufferable little nuis- auce, and ought to be abated. Your assault on Mr. Webster is, as I believe, equally without warrant, and equally as infamous as your attack upon myself. Mr. Webater is an old acquaint- ance and friend of the President. He belped to lay the foundations of the re- gubliun party in Nobraska before you ad your second teeth. He was the roprietor and: editor of the Omaha Republican, a quarter of a century ago. Indeed, he was practically the founder nf that journal, and the ablest editor,except E. B, Taylor,that has ever been connect- ed with it. Besides Mr. Webster has large property intereata in the state, and has been always, everywhere, one of the nchest friends of Omaha, and the whole commonwealth. Ha is as much entitled to be heard here as youare. Do you propose to deprive him of the right tosay good words for his friend because he happens tohave a little picayune offico which ho secured long before Arthur be- came President. A. 8. Pappock. First Steps, Hush! tho baby stands alone — Hold your breath and watch her; Now sho takes 8 step—just ona— Wavers, atops —quick, catch her! Couraga! Life's first stop will cost; Now again ‘she's trying— One, two—thrse! siie walks, almost, Trombling, stumbling, crying. One, two, three—Oh! she will walk Now, before we know it; Hear her sweet-voiced baby-talk, Little bird, or poet! Prattling, toduling, there she goes, Stopping off so proudly— Turning in her unt ught toss, Ploasedthen laughing loudly. There lies baby on the floor, Spraw'ing, rolling, screaming! Are lifo's first attompts so poor? Baby was but dreaming ‘When she felt so bold and strong; Gladly now she's clivging To the one whose roothing song Back her smile i bringing. Haurts are cured by mamma's kies— Braye again as over, See, the phucky littlo mies Makos her best endeavor; Walks 1ight off-—the darling pet— Rush now to zaress her! Come what will of first steps, yet Al good angols bloss hor! —[Elizabeth C. Kinney, in St. Nicholas. ——— Postoffice Changes In Nebraska and Towa during the week ending April 19, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the postoffice department : NEBRASKA, EstaBLisuep.—Battle Bend, Custer county, Louis Homer, P. M.; Ortello, Custer county, Mrs. Harriet A. Cooper, to |P. M.; Red Lion, York county, John J. Lohr, P. M. DiscoNTINUED—Littlejohn, Guge coun- ty; Turner, Holt county. PosTMASTERS APPOINTED, — Bassett, Brown county, Daniel Crowley; Broken Bow, Custer county, John Weat; Gould, Dawson county, Edmund Winchell ; Leonard, Hamilton county, John Gar- lick; Tamora, Seward county, John A, Nevin; Union Ridge, Gosper county, Isaac Haworth. I0WA., Esrasuisuep —Amador, Wapello coun- ty, John W. Wellman, P. M.; Lossing, Monona county, Columbus M. Dzan, P. M.; Runyan, Osceola county, Harmon Ranyan, P. M. PosTmMASTERS APPOINTED, — Gosport, Marion county, James T. Harvey; La- moni, Decatur county, Lucy L. Lyons: Lincoln, Polk county, M. F. Miller; Maple Landing, Monona county, George R. Joslin; Mount Hamill, Lee county, Thomas Waterhouse; Sheridan, Powe- sheik county, !Elizer Decker; Warren, Lee county, John Ruber, Jr. ARE YOU GOING 10 BUROPE? 1n another column will bo found the ane nouncement of Messrs. THOS, COOK & SON, “Lourist Agents, 261 Brondway, New York, relative to the very complete arravgements they have made for tours in furcps tha coming Spring and Summor, “Cook's Exeur- sionist,” containiug 10aps and fuil particuiare, wfll"be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cen ANDREWS’ PURE CREAM TARTAR. ! Given,,,,, B 8 KEB, 98050y 201 K Wager 8¢ BRUNSWICK & CO. BlLLTARDS. Fifteenn Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 34 Stroet, 251 Louis, '411 Delaware Street, Kausas Oity, Mo.\"1321 Dougias Bt.. , No HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. aarsend tor Ostalogues sad Prios Liste. 0. M. LEIGHTON. H. T, OLAREE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS T0 KENNARD BROS, & 00.) Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Oils. Brushes. Clasg. 387 4037A STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., Wholesale Grocers ! H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. "A full line of all grades of above; also Tipos and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER €O Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPY, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin Stoam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neh. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas * OMAHA NEBRASKA HALLET AND DAVIS CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] ENMERSON PIANOS, ‘ BOSTON, March lst, 1851 EMER0N PIANO C0 —Gaxruey —Your fnstruments, Graud, Square and Upright, are really noble Instrum.nts and unrivall.d for beauty of tone anl fiuish. Allow me to congratulate you on your sterling yrosress, GUSTAVE SAITER, EKIMEALL ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A i HO SPE, SOLE AGENT, Paints. OMAMA 1519 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb. . ACEL. DAILLENY ., MANUFAOTURER OF FINE Bogaies Garriaces and Spring Wagons My Feposttor is onstantly filled with & eelech'stook. Bes) Workmanship guarnteed. Office and Factory S, W. Cor. 16th and Capitol Avenue, Omaha,Neb. EAU CLARE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, Ei. V. DIXOIN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath Doors, Windows, Ete. Grades and prices as zood and low as any in the city. Please try me. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS! Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to $50 per annum. THE LEADING CARRIACE FACTORY i409 and 1411 Dodgo St.. Poiction OMAHA. NEB Ly A VAITL I IAAANRI A. J. SIMPSON WILLHVIRINIITU Willimantic 8pool Cotton is anhrel{ethe product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thread in ¢ world. FULL ASSOLTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HA for tai- by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN AlthBD:fi. e i Omuha, Nab. ETT ... & CO., DEALERS IN 1l Honse Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Furniture, Crockery, &. Agenta o B O ating Blave o b, BAa AR RAF Sodking and K OMAHA. NER 115 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. G. H WOOD & CO, BUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STRAM HEATING CO,, PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet.' Capitol Ave., and oM AH A' NEB. Darenport Street. Telephone No, 495, { P e 1 ’