Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1884, Page 4

i 4 [ ——— e re—e e e, OMAHA DAILY BEE-~SATURDAY MAY 3. 1884, e e e e e THE O Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam St. Counell Bluffs OfMce, No. 7 Pear Btroet, Near Broadway, New York Office, =oom 65 Tribune Bullding. Pabliched every mrorn! only Monday morning dai RMA BY MATL 0,00 | Three Months 5.00 | One Month . Per Week, 25 Conta. WKLY RER, PURLISHAD NVNRY WEDNRADAT, TRRMA POSTTAID, 2.00 | Threo Months 00 | One Month . #0 Amorlean News Company, Solo Agente Nowsdeal- © In the United States. CORRRSPONDRNCR, A Oommunieations relating to News and Editorial mattors should be addrossed to the Epiron or Tam owvnss LerraRa g All Bustnoss Tettors and Romittanoss shouldibe M ireased to Tun Brr Pususuing COMPANY, gnm- Dr tts, Cheoks and Postoffice ordors to be o pay #bla to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING:C0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. mnhfi l|nmgur Daily Circulation, P, O, Box job, AL 4880 WaiLk the city of Omaha pays $1.756 per day to laberers, and contractors for public works pay from $1.50 to $1.75 for day laborers, the Union Pacific cuts down the pay of men who were earning $1.40 per day to one dollar and twenty-six ocents. The extent of the great Blaine meet- ing in Towa may be judged from the fact that a resolution of instrustion for the plumed knight was voteu down, after a fierce and bitter debate, by a majority of seven. Mr. Clarkson neglected to men- tion these facts in _ the dispatch which he he sent to the associated press, Perhaps he forgot them, Great anxiety is everywhere expressed for the safety of General Gordon, and all sorts of schemes have been proposed for his relief. Among these is a proposition to construct a narrow gauge railroad from the Red Sea toward Khartoum with a view of transporting munitions of war and troops for the relief of that city. It is not at all likely that sach a plan will bo attempted. Such & road would not pay dividend: Auy is not lovely for Mr. Tilden’s boom, either. It is a boom that boometh not among the routhern congressmen and senators. The paralytic of Greystone has not forgiven these gentlemen for the support they gave the electoral commis- sion in 18706, and their general luke- warmness in his cause at that time. Consequently his cappers and [his barrel visit them not, but utterly ignore them, while they are looking after the Tilden MAHA BEE. sxoept Sunday' The NEBRASKA AT CHICAGO Nebraska will bo represented at the national republican convention 1y an un- instructed and unpledged delcgation, The refusal of the state convention to trammel or embarrass the delegates by an expressed preference for any candidate was tantamount to a vote of confidence in the political integrity and sound judgment of the men who will cast the vote of Nebraska in the national vention, In the discharge of the responsible trust we have no doubt the delegation will bo actuated] solely by the supreme desire for the triumph of their party in the coming presidential campaign, Every delegate from Nebraska goes to Chioago as a free agent, unhampered by pledges and entirely free to cast his vote for any caadidate who, according to his bost judgment, ean carry the doubtful states most succeesfully,. Who that man will bo must be manifest by the timo the convention assemdles at Chicago. While Mr. Blaine has a very enthusias- tic following in Nobrasks, the most ar- dent champion of the plumed knight can not assert that the Nebraska delegation Is obligated to support him as the embody- ment of the expressed preference of his party. In the face of the most pathethic appeals on behalf of Blaine the conven- tion refused to vote even the mildest expression of a preference. This cannot be construed by candid men into hostility to Mr. Blaine, but it is an emphatic declaration that Nebraska does not give preference to Mr. Blaine over any other candidate, and especially President Arthur, whose prudence, sagac- ity and statesmanship commends itself to the respect and esteem of the oountry. The individual preferencess of the delegation, as far as can be ascertained, outside of convention claptrap, are di- vided between Blaine, Arthur and Ed- munds, with Arthur as the second choice of every Blaine and Edmunds man. This is perfectly satisfactory to the friends of President Arthur, who desire to see Nebraska in a position to take a prominent and decisive partin the nom- ination of the next president. 1 con- CIVIL SERVICE RE. FORM. President Arthur is said to be more gratified at the warm and hearty endorse- ment which his administration has re- ceived from every republican convention than he would be were he absolutely sure of a renomination. He rightly regards this manifestation of universal esteem as high tribute to the purity and ability REAL interests in the south. On the other hand the southern members are so much incensed at this treatment that they #swenr they «will - strangle the Tilden movement at Chicago. SeNaror KxL1oce’s vindication by the ‘Washington court is not worth'much. It which he has shown in his office, None of the declarations of support, however, have boen so satisfactory to him as that which the Massachusetts ~convention adopted. Massachusetts republicens upon them for employment. They have turned the thumbeerews of economy until it has beoome unendurable. First they reduced the number of working hours, and in that way cut down tho income of the men, Next they weeded out from the shops all men who wero believed to be independent, leaving those whom they thoueht were bound to submit to any arbitrary order. This was succensful becauso it was thought to be temporary. Now the real object of these gradual changes becomes manifest. 1t was to prepare the way for wholesale reduction of wagos. It is but natural that the men who resisted this last turn of the moncpoly thumb-serew should have the moral sym- pathy of all classes of poople, capitalists as woll as wage-workers, It is immate- rial where the tyranical order came from. The object was plain and the effect was the same, from the Missouri river to the Rockies and boyond. Whatover: may be the decrossed carnings of the road and the tumble in stocks the results are not the fault the workingmen, who earn every cent paid to them. The stock-holders and stock-jobbers are the ones who must stand the losses and not the employes of the company. The conflict betwoen the employes and the company was short, sharp and decis- ive. The managers have discovered that there is a limit to economy, beyond which jit is not safe to go, and they have wisely concluded to abandon the scheme of making dividends out of the wages of working men OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The Egyptian question still remains the most difficult problem with which the British ministry have to grapple. On the one hand the khedive has notified the British government that owning to the undecisive policy of England in Egypt his position has become absolutely dangerous, The khedive has recently received many threatening messages or- dering him to abdicato and leave the country under the penalty of assassina- tion. On the other hand Prince Bis- marck has openly opposed a British pro- tectorate over Egypt and has gone so far even tomake proposals for an alliance between France and Germany on the Ttaly agrees terms of the invitation sent out by Eng- land. Russia is expected simply to an- nounce its assent. Austro-Hungary, it is expected, will ask that the conference be limited to a discussion of the financial have a habit of generally saying what they mean, and the president may feel very sure that if they had not felt the question. e However widely opinions may: differ saves him from the penitentiary, it is |sincere admiration. for his conduct of |3 to the political ability of Charles true, and regularly establishes his inno- oence, but that is all. It is not likely to affairs they would not have expressed it. There is probably less room for a sus- Stuart Parnell and the the wisdom of the policy headvocates, there can be no raiss him very much in the opinion ofthis | picion of political taffy in the case of |9oubt that he represents more nearly ““countiymen, chiefly because of the man- neria which it was obtained. When Kellogg was first acoused of complicity in the star route thieving, he howled vooif- erously 2ud unceasingly for aminvestiga: tion, He ha: oontinually proclaimed with great and unneceasary emphasis that all ho wanted was a scathing exam- ination and] the . showing up of the truth. His trial has been delayed for a long time, chiefly because of the ab- sence of the chief witness Walsh, but Kellogg has cheerfully asserted that whenever the uncertain Wabash might appear, he was ready to prove his inno- cence. He has been so earnest and has 80 well played his part of injured inno- cence, that there was a general relief when Wilash J appeared and the trial began. It now seems, however, that Kellogg was not renlly as anxious for an investigation as he appeared. For the first thing he did was to move, by his attorneys, to strike out the testimony of the prosecuting witness for o reason af- forded by the statutes of limitation. The court sustained the motion, and on this .ground, Kollogg obtained an acquital, 8o far as his purity from the star route stain is concerned, however, the public know as little now as before. It rathor |have inoroased power against him, and | for any considerablo. tim looks, however, that a perfeotly innocent without in any way hampering their ac- | England would their expression than in any other. Be- sides this, however, the endorsement of Massachusetts was partioularly gratifying because that state is the home of civil service reform. The republicans of Massachusetts have always been the leaders of the civil service reform move- ment. To have them support the presi- dent was an evidence that his efforts in behalf of reform have not been entirely unnoticed. The president deserves this indirect compliment of the civil service reformers, and a great deal moro besides. He has done very much more in the direction of practical reform than any president we over had. Wherever it has been possi- ble or practicable, he has made his ap- pointments by promotion, Without any regard to political importance, The pro- motion of Mr, Coon to be United States treasurer, of Mr. Swayze, to the chief clerkship of the treasury department, are recent instances in point, wherever it has not been practicable to do this he has re- frained from making any effort to advance than any other man the dominant public sentiment in Ireland, and that the party of which he ie the leader retains the full measure of confidence in him. The fact that he is the acknowledged chief of the Irish delegation in parliament, and that he has the support of a practically unani- mous constituency at home, is sufficient proof of his power. But iu order to correctly estimate the probable outcome of Parnell’s labors as an organizer and leader, it must be borne in mind that the practically unanimous constituency includes only those who see in Irish independence the only sure rem- edy for Irish ills, the only complete atonement for Irish wrongs, That, whatever may be said to the contrary, naturalization, or independence, is the real end and aim of the Nationalist party ought to be clear enough now to the dullest vision, and Parnell’s speech at the banquet in the Dublin rotunda shows, not only that he is in perfect sym- pathy with his party on this point. but that he thinks nothing is to be gained by further attempts at concealment, 1f his language in Parliament is more mon who could help his candidacy in any way. He has repeatedly appointed men, who were kuown to be opposed to his re- nomination, to offices where they would guarded, 1t is merely because he appre- ciates the demands of a wise discretion. If Ireland were a unit on the vital issue it is doubtful whether the present rela- tions with England could be maintained e, or whether care to main- man would not have escaped a trial by |tion. One such civil sorvice reformer as | tain them if she could. pleading the statute of limitations, Wity is it that saloon keepers, of all | their principles if the reform element all | house this is worth a whole army of theorizors and dreame: It would be disloyalty to annonncement of the has created a The budget of commons poople in the world, never seem to'un- [over the country did not rally to his | considerable sensation. It reports a re- derstand their own intercsts? Here ara the saloon keepers of Minneapolis for For a long time that city and the state of Minnesota have hovered on instauce. support, THE UNION PACIFIC STRIKE, The refusal of the mechanios and la- duction of the public debt during the year 1883 to the extent of over 840,000, 0u0. This is considered a great triumph for Mr, Gladstone's adminis*ration, The the verge of prohibition, There is a very | borers employed by the Union Pacific to |Amount seems rather insignificant to vote, carrying the city. strong prohibition sentiment in both, | submit to. the outrageous reduction of | Americans who are troubled to devis aud should the matter be submitted to | wages ordered by the Boston syndicate trict prohibition would probably | was liable to become a very serious affair, | de! 'y carry the state, and come pretty close to both to the company and to the public. | be seriously doubted whether the debt A short time ago|The Union Pacifio reilroad is & publi Minneapolis pased an ordinance imposing | carrier, and as such its owners are ro. o an annual license of 600 on the saloon- [quired to operate it for the accommoda- by prohibition. But instead of seeing |not be allowed by the government. The this plain point, these have docided to fight the license in the | princely subsidies which have made’ the ocourts. The folly of such a course is as|Boston credit mobilier robbers ‘million- law. 0 t uction of their own began to ways and means to prevent the presen rapid rate of the but in England, where it could be reduced at all, it is an impor- tant governwental event, Last year there was 4 reduction to a less amount, but previous to that ¢here had been a koepers. Now, this is not an extrava- |tion of the public. The stoppage of | gradualincrease for some yoars, gant sum, and to pay it would be a great | trains, delay of mails and the curtailment |, deal cheaper than to run the risk of | of accommodations would notbetolerated being closed out or outlawed entirely | by the patrons of the road and should ly co-operated with by Mr. Childers, aimnallor of the exchequer. They so men [Union Pacific has been endowed with |dured the adoption of a system of annu- ites by parliament two years ago, by which it was proposed to pay ofi $665,- 000,000 in the next twenty years. The great axd stupid as it can be. In the |aires, and have hifted Jay Gould and Sid- | year 1883 has done its share towards the | w first place there is not one chance in a |ney Dillon from comparative poverty to | result and something ove: thousand that they can defeat the license | regal opulence. The stock gamblers who The attempt has been recently |divided an empire among themselves, and tried under much more favorable | have dividedasspoils the surplus earnings | ly reduced to our money, circumstances, in Chicago and through- |of the western producers have no right out Illinois, and has failed utterly, There | to causea stoppage of traflic and travel by is no reason to think that there is any |a penurious policy that drives their em- The total actual indebtedness of the country, according to Whittaker's alma- nao for 1884, is £725,682,3306, or, rough, .3.697.461.0%0. 'his is about two and a half times our debt, The highest point iti ever reached seems to ha 84, 000,000, where it stood in 1817. was extremely sensitive on the subject of Tonquin; would fight if the Bac-Ninh subject of their respective interests in | ¥ approached; would use her whole [ sprig of mint; and then you get right in Egypt. The Italian government has also | Military and naval power t ! become restive, and Signor Depretis, the | £'Tonch ambition for Asiatic SImpLESs prime minister, assents to the proposed France took Bac-Ninh, driving the Chi- international conference. the Egyptian conference in the general|g, » to | Rese out. mi "Imperial rescript was promulgated, in- forming the Reichstag and the people that all true political power came from the crown, and that their powers were really nothing more than advisory, not a few individuals predicted a revolu- tion, Butitdid not come. The Ger- mans are a singular people in the matter of liberty. They talk and write more about itand enjoy less of it than any other people. No assertion of autocracy appears to bo sufficient to drive them to forcible resistance. They are slow to act but the conviction is not to be es- caped that somotimes there will come a demonstrution on their part which would astonish Prince Bismarck greatly should he live long enough to see it. And it will not end until popular liberty is placed on a sure foundation. The ¢ man of blood aad iron " wants a now constitution which will give the throne a permanent military budget, and impose a test oath which will exclude sociatists and the reactionary representa- tives generally from the Reichstag. I the Reichstag does not obediently furnish the required instrument, a congross of the German princes will bo called to sup- ply it. The denial of representation in- volved in these changss, and the removal from the representatative body of any control over the smilitary supplies. 1t would seem, ought to be sufficient to bring on a revolution if anything would. The difference between the Germans and the Anglo-Saxons in the matter of op- pressive rnlers is singular, considering that they are of the same race. The lat- ter woufli rise in revolt almost on the mere rumor of such a proposition. And all the more singular is the sub. mission of the Germans to despotism in the light of the fact that they become free citizens as naturally as a duck takes to water. In this country they vote, as a rule, intelligently, and the garb of lib- erty sits as comfortably on them as if they had worn it always. The reaction- ary clagses in Germany, once entirely stripped of even the semblance of politi- cal power, and denied freedom of speech, as they will be under the proposed con- stitution, will certainly prove more difficult to manage than they are now. If Bismarck is industrions and adheres firmly to his; present policy, he may suc- ceed in reaping the whirlwind before he iea, The Marqnis Tseng has failed to devel- ope any of the wonderful wisdom and shrewdness generally attributed to him | Don't go near cream. It's the worst when he first appeared as the manager for the little emperor of the dragon|geg g feller with throne, of China's interests in Tonquin. | shirt and a tombstone on his little finger China, the marquis took pains to declare, to blast the Tseng took snuff and re- ¢‘Wait and see what China will | The French spreaa themselves over \ the Red River Delta ane demanded $32,- 000,000 war indemnity from China and then took Hong-Hoa. The marquis took snuff again; pronounced the whole busi- ness insignincant and dwelt upon the ower of China. In the meantime the 'rench have possession of the Red River Delta and are virtually masters of Ton- quin. “THEY*Will probably not insist on indemnity from China, and it is very likely tha" Cnina’ will carefully refrain from any noisy asseverations of suzerain- ty over Tonquin, Itis now affirmed if China refuses to comply with the de- mands of Satenotre, France will occupy certain territory as quaranteo therefor, and should China. afterwards persist in holding out against these demands Amer- ica or Russia will be asked to arbitrate in the matter, arked: The earthquake which shook the west coast of England ten days ago was by no means so severe as some that have oc- curred in historic times. But earth- quakes are doubly dangerous in a coun- try of lofty structures— church spires and factory chimneys,—such as have been built all over England. They are the more terrible because they are suggestive of the poseibility of greater convulsons in the near future. England lies on a line between two great voleanic centres,— Iceland and the central Meditcrranean, The number of these disturbances re- cordod in her history is great enough to show that she enjoys no such exemption as has been accorded to a few favored spots.on the earth’s surface, notably to the Appalachian system. The slave-trade in Morocco is likely to beabolished in the near future. The French Minister at Tangier, has issued a decree declaring that henceforth French subjects and Mussulman proteges of the ¥rench Ministry must not buy or sell slaves in Morocco. The British Minister, aking in the name of England, Aus- tria, Denmark, and the Netherlands, has issued a similar circular to the consuls on the coast of Morocco. 1t was time some action was taken, as instead of thirty or forty slaves; the number fixed upon by Sir John Hay as representing the annual sales, between 100 and 200 have been sold in the streets of Tangier since April 1st, last, besides the number sold private- ly in the city, and those disposed of in other places. A noted event abroad has been the extraordinarily magnificent] § reception given to the crown prince of Austria by the sultan. Two hundred thousand pounds were spent on the festivities. A new palace was specially built, with the finest new furniture, meats were served in dishes of pure gold, and at some of the festivals the whole court, thousands of oldiers, and the entire fleet took part. The criticism passed on this laborious at- i the crown prince has seen the sea of Marmora, and that is enough to stir any sovereign’s greed, o — OSOAR “GETS BACK." About Our Culture, The New York Sun says: A large au- dience assembled at the Crystal ce ab Sydenham a few days ago to hear Mr, Oscar Wilde's lecture on his im) ion of Awmerica. Mr, Wilde (who has dis- carded knee breeches and respmed the bat the Esthetic O. Wilde Says| A | visited Leadville, the chief characteristio of whose people is the constant use of the revolver, He lectured to them on ‘‘Ben- venuto Cellini, Tis Life and Works,” and was reproved by his hearers for not having brought that artist with him, The explanation that he had been dead for some littie time elicited the inquiry, “Who shot him?” Among the more elderly inhabitants of the south he found » melancholy tendency to date every event of importance by the late war. “‘How beautifal the moon is to- night!” he once remarked to a gentle- man who was standing next to bim, “Yos,” was the reply, “‘but you should have eeen it beforo the war.” ~ So infin- itesimal did he find the knowledge and appreciation of art west of the Rocky mounteins that an art patron—one who in his day had been a miner—actually sued the railroad company for damages becausoe the plaster cast of Venus of Milo, which had been imported from Paris, had boen delivered minus the arms! And what was more surprising still he gained his case and the damages. e — THE OYSTER TO THE STRAW- BERRY. The Rounder Oyster Advises the Ten- derfoot Berry, The Fittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph ways: A disappated oyster that had just completed a winter's round of orgies at church fairs and Sunday school suppers met a young and unsophisticated straw- berry on the first trip from home. ve an eye on you,” said the oyater, leering at the strawberry in a way that made it blush. ‘‘Come up to ’tend the spring festivals, I suppose?”’ ‘I thought of so doing, sir,” modestly replied the strawberry. “Going to takein Chatauqua lake, cean Grove, and 8o on, mebbe?’ “Yoy, 8 ‘“You're the short-cake feller that goes around with his face tied up in sugar and cream, ain't you?” “Really sir, I have seen but little of the world as yet, but——" “That's all right. Now just you take the advice of an old rounder. 1've been through this festive racket. It doesn’t pay. Itgets people down on you, and ruins your reputation. Shortcakes are frauds. You keep away from them. thing you can get mixed up with in warm weather. Just you wait until you h a big diamond on his shaking up somd cherry in a glass. Keep your vest on until you see him put on top of the sherry a piece of pine-apple, a piece of lemon, a chip of orange, and a among them and pass the summer in good society. You hear me titter!” (] o7 AT CURES A Positive Cure for Every Form Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Serofula. Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. Dl SFIGURING HUMORS, Itching and Burning Tortures, Paluful Eruptions, Salt Rheum or Eczoma, Pgoriasis, Scald Head, Intantile or Birth ‘Humors, and every form of Itch ng, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inhorted Contagious and Copor-Golor ed Diseases of the Blood, Skin avd Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cuticura Remedies. Cutloura Resolvent, the new bloodpurifier, cleauses tho blood and perspiration of impurities and poison. ous elements, and thus Tomoves the cause, whilo Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Ttche ing and Toflammation, ,clears the Skin and Scaly, heils the Ulcers and Sores, and Res.oresthe Hair. o Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Tollet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, s indis- pensable in treating Skin Discases, Baby Humors, kin Blemishes, and Rough, Chapped, er Oily Skin. Cuticura Remedics are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiors aud Skin Beautifiers. Chas. Houghton, Esq., lawyer, 28State street, Bos- ton, reports case of Salt Rheum under his obser- vation for ten ycars. which covered the patient's body and limbs, and to which all known methods of treatmont had been applied without benefit, which waa completely cured solely by the Cuticura’ Remo- dies, leaving a clean and healthy skin. F. H. Drake, tortures from of physicians failed to relicve him, he used the Cu ticura Remedies, and was cu ed, and has remained 80 to date. was complete- Cuticura, 50 conts; Resol. Povrun Do AND CrikMie Send for “‘Huw to Curo 8kin D es-” URSIONS 'eave New York COOK'S GRAND EXCI in April, May and J GE TICKETS by ail ATLANTIC 10, 1884, ~ PAS ial facilitics for Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS § £ Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,” Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitting Stoam Packing af wholosalo and rowil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHULG AND S8CHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. c F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints (il Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA. LA GIER/FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. | Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BEER. s=A. GUNTHER & CO, Sule Bottlers. s, M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th ! ™ [} OMAHA, NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventeenth aad Lawrence St:, Rooms 76c to §2.00 per day, Special Rates by fho Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Day 3 W Board $7 k. Ee—sma¥p, §, CONDON. - - PROPRIETOR, John X.. Willsie, PROPRIETOR OMARA" PAPER BOX FACTORY, 108 and 108 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. “‘Correspondence Solicited.” RICHARDS & CLARKI, ; W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. I Superinender t. Omabha fron Works U. P. RAILWAY 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN RS, § TOURIST 1 (OKELS for EUROPE, by a'l routes, at reduced rates. CURSIONIST, with mape and full pars tloulars, by mail 10 centa. Addross . \ N Y. & securing GOOD BERTHS, travelers €00 VTHOS. CYK & 80K, ' Broadway, v v S TAMPICC CORSET * arvors | PERFECT SUPPORT ABSOLUTELY ONBREAKABLE REWARD OF $20 Its iod secares & form _tomperaty body, protectin and| SPine, 80 Nocosery 1o bealth lunge and all iffiates. ¥or Sale by 8. P, MORSE & CO., Omaha, DR, WHITTIER ! 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. REGULAR GRADUATE of two medical collegue has been luolvd lon reat ol CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SI than oth and all bl d Invited. When i# is incouvenient to visit the elty. for treatment, mediclues can Le sent by mall or express everywhore. Ourable cases guaranioed; where doubt oxl 16 ls trankly stated. Call or write, bility, Mental and Physion Rhoumaiism, Piles Special ab Steam Engines, Boilers_ _ WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Qloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND)GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ‘TIIH ¥ATI0Y TTIAO0 @ | prosaio trousers) said that the Americans are the nostest people in the world, whose national oocupation is catching trains, Ponnsylvania with its rocky gorges and better opportunity for success in Min- | ployes into enforced idleness. They have | French and American wars were In the next place their opposi- | no right to cripple the commercial and |responsible for the great bulk of it tion to a fair and moderate liconso will be | material wolfare of Omahu and all the o from overworked brain. BURGIOAL: w S CASES rocelve secial attention. Dissases arising © are prepared to turnish ude s, Indulgonces porwanent- | the evection ~of Flouring Mill plans and estimates, and will‘contrect for s and Grain Elevators, or for ch . . i I b Flouring Mills, from Stoue to the Roller § Agg wery likely to arouse the enthusiasm of { communities along the line of their road, | Prince' Bismarck is represented as|¥oodland sceuery, reminded 960 pagonithowole | S35 al attontic e o RO er System, the rabid prohibitionists. If the result is | by & grasping scheme to raise dividends | being about to take snother turn on the |, " Zoriand; the prairie of a pieco "“MARRIAGEW‘;“&%: and D attntion given to furnisbing Power Plants for ny pur- brown blotting-pape! Everything is pose, and estimates made for same, General machin ition, the saloon. and bolster up inflated stocks at the ex- |acrew, in respecs to popular liberty in|tywicoas large as it should be; every- Gr T XIDE, owhomaynob | b, pocomngiy Address ery vepairs atfond d pense of the toilers who are dependent’Germany. When a year or so sgo the whire is twice as far as it should be. He* mt"«m e -‘3‘3&‘3‘.?.‘.’ v ¥ BIQ“’&A RDS & OL ARKE Om-ha Neb y ' i " ' i)