Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 4

ESDAY. MAY 14, 1884, [ Omaha Office,No. 916 Farnam St. Council Bluffs jOMce, No. 7 Pear Btroct, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribunc wnilding. The Pablished evers morning,” exept Sunday* only Mondsy morniog daily. RRMS BY WATL One_Vear.........$10.00 | Throe Months . Bix Monens. . 5.00 | One Month Per Week, 25 Cents 0 T a A Tt TNRMA FOSTPATD, One Year.... $2.00 | Three Months 8ix Months, 71,00 | One Month .. Amerioan Nows Company, Solo Agente 10 In the United State: CORRRSPONDRNCE, A Oommunisations relating to Newn and Editorial mattors should bo addromed 40 the Eviton or Tim B PUSINESS LRTTHRS. " All Business Totvors and Remittancos should{bo addrossod to TiR BRR PURLISHING CONPANY, QUAA- Dratts, Checks and Postotioo orders to be mado pay #ble £ the order of tho company. THE BEE PUBLISHING .C0,, PROPS E.2R0SEWATER, |Editor, A. M. Fitch, Managor,Dally Circulation, P. 0. Dox 488 Omaha Neb. Meoting ot the Republican State Uentral Committee. Tho members of the republican state cen tral committeo will moet at the Millard hotel, Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, the 224 day of May, 1884, at 7:30 r. . for the purposo of fix- ing time and place for holding, and propor tioning delegates to a republican state con- vention to nominate state ticket and for such other business as may be properly submitted, 8. B, Oausoy, Gro. W. L. Donsey, Secretary. Chairman, Frevost, Neb., May 10, 1884, Is Nobraska to become the sluggers paradise! Mavor Cuase should dismiss his im- imbecile marshal without further delay. Tuk asseesors should do their duty im- partially, but if they will not the county commissioners should raise tho assess- ment. AccorninG to the litest advices, Ben Butler doesn't propose to have anyone nominated for vice-president. He has his oyes on both places on the ticket. A ~N1onT message can be sent from New York to Kansas City, by the Western Union telegraph, for fifteon conts, but it still costs twenty-five cents to telegraph & messago from Omaha to Council Bluffs, ————— Wi the officers of a railroad compa- equip a special train to convey a gang of roughs and sports to a prize fight, which they know to be a crimiual gathering, thoy ought tobe indicted as accessories to the crime. Tie next thing to be done after the paving is completed, i to keep the streots clean. Thero aro already several paved streets which ought to be regular- Iy dleaned. Tho council ought to make a contract with some one for this busi- ness at an early day. Tuere is a slight difference betwoen sprinkling the streots and flooding them, 8prinkling lays the dust, but flooding makes mud. At present the asphalt pavements are being flooded. This kind of pavement needs bnt a very light sprinkling to keep the dust down, How much longer will the city authori- ties allow saloons to cary on business without license? Are the public echools of Omaha to be closed next fall or shall the money which is intended for public works be used for keeping open the schools and the public improvements be abandoned, e — Axoruer brutal prize fight has been fought in this state,almost within gunshot of hor metropolis. The law officers, whose duty it is to suppross violence and crime, were aware of the preparations for this brutal encounter, but instead of taking steps to prevent it, they openly encour- aged it, and gave it countenance, — Tie senato has passed the bill putting General Grant upon the retired list of tho army with full pay. Of course the house will make haste to fullow the sen- ato’s example. When this bill shall have becsme a law it is to be profoundly hop- ed that General G:rant's perennial claims on the gratitude of the American people will have been about liquidated, Ir onehundred respectable men should ask the managers of the Union Pacific for a special train to a moonlight dance beyond the Platte river, and the train was to start at midnight and, be held until the dance was over, we venture to say they would not grant the request. But aspecial train is equipped on de- mand for a murderous slugging match— for the paltry sum of one hundrei dol- lars, —— Tax Morrison bill has been dead over aweek, but the Congressional Record continues to bo filled with the reports of #peeches upon it that were never deliver- ed, The printers say that another week will be required to publishall the elo- quence which members want distributed smong their constituents, Between gar- den seeds and the Congressional Record true statesmanship has quite an easy time in this country, ——— Tue national military encampment at Dubuque, June 16-21 next, promises to THE OMAHA BEE. CHARLES O The death of Charles O'Conor removes one of the most eminent lawyers of the United States. He was the son of an educated Irish gentleman, and was born in 1804 in New York city, where he has After receiving a common young 0'Conor studied law, and was admitted always made his home, school education, @1t the bar at [the age of twenty years. He was an untiring and industrious student, and in tho course of a fow years, he worked his way to tho front rank of his profession, in which he became the acknowledged leader, a position which he rotained until his advancing years com- pelled him to retire from active practice. Charles 0'Conor was always a democrat in politics. The only political office that he ever held, however, was that of dis- trict attorney, for a few months, under lent Pierco. the administration of Pres Ha was a member of the constitutional convention of 1864 Few peoplo remem- ber that Charles O'Conor was once nom- inated for the presidency ot the United States, but such is the fact. In 1868 he was nominated for the presidency by the extreme or ‘‘straight-out” democrats, and recoived complimontary votes to the number of about 30,000, in various states. During his public career Charles O'Con- or was regarded as ono of the leading lawyors and ono of the most eminent of American citizons, Ho was engaged in some of the most important cases ever tried in this country. A quarter of a century ago there was no better known man inthe American metropolis, and there was no better known voice in the courts than his, uttering, as it did, the utter bitterness of sarcastic emphasis, To the man of to-day, Charles O'Conor was atradition. Now that ho has passed quictly away, after yoars of rotire. ment, Charles O'Conor, by reason of his singularities and his extraordinary abili- tios, is worthy of recall to the pooplo’s momory. It isclaimed for him that he was the last of the common lawyers, who believe the common law to be the ‘‘per- fection of human reason.” He always stuck to his old time logic and learning, and was 8o thoroughly their master that he was rarely overthrown by anv oppo- nent, It is said of him that he never allowed his preconceived opinion to be modified by any subscquent event, that he always stuck to his prejudices, and never forgave an enemy or forgot a friend. It was not without a bitter and deter- mined struggle that Charles O'Conor at- tained to eminence. His early life was one constant fight against poverty, and it is actually told of him that he at times suffered for the want of food. It was on- ly after several yoars of practice in the lower courts, that he finally reached the proper field for his abilities, There were at the NewYork bar numerous New Eng- land lawyers who always seemed to throw their influence 'in every possible way against O'Conor,and this explains why he always hated them with a*‘true O’Conorian hatred.” Ihe vein of bitterness which characterized his disposition was no doubt due to early poverty and the obstacles which he had to overcome. In tumming up the character of Charles 'Conor, a recent writer in the New York Evening Post says: “Among Mr. O'Conor’smany queer limi- tations of genius was his utter inability to choose men, consequent on which came an amount of work which finally wore out even his strength, This inability at once rates Mr. O'Conor as a second rate man, despite his learning and his genius. Through his queer fabric, combined of ability, prejudice, envy, and malice wound a silver thread of charity, of love, of chivalry, Of caarity which at times was Quixottic in 1its largeness. Of love which to the few people who came within itsscope was as warm as the sun in Aug- ust, and of chivalry shown to a marked extent in the matter of his marriage When going to Paris to settlo up the affsirs of his friend McCracken, and find- ing that gentleman a bankrupt, with no support offering for the widow, he, though by no means a marrying sort of man, promptly offered himself, and for the rest of the lady's life treated her with the most perfect courtesy, indulgence and genorosity. Besides which, he adopted her son and treated him as if he had been in truth his own. With all these fine traits, one fears that the bitter side of O'Conor will be the one least re- membered in this community, and that men will quote, *You may get mercy in hell, sir, but not in Beakman street,’ rather than the chivaleresque incident of his marriage or his countless acts of pri- vate munificence,” THE SHIPPING BILL FRAUD, The extract from the Congressional ZLiecord which we print to-day is a clear exposition of the true nature of the ship- ping bill now before the Senate, It comes in good time because there has been an immense amount of ignorance about this measure which ought to be cleared away. It has been popularly supposed that the appropriation of $1 500,000 & year, or $10,000 a trip which the bill makes for carrying the mails to Brazil was only a liberal but neces- sary expenditure, This is the idea which the supporters of the bill have in. dustriously tried to spread abread. In a very plausible way they have a subsidy of §1,405,600t the ship-owners over and above a reasonable payment for the work they will do. The cool audacity of this job would do crsdit to the late lamented William Tweed, It has been constantly denied that the object of the bill was auything wore than topay a just sum for the mail transportation named. |it would be to increase it. All that was necessary, it has been insinuated, was to give such steamships the mail carrying to do, and €1,500,000, or one dollar & mile, was only a fair bonus to induce them to undertake this service, The facts brought out in the debate, however, tell a very different story, Instead of cost- ing 81,600,000 a year, or anything like it, a fair and reasonable expenditure for car- rying the mails to Brazil is not more than €4,600 a year, 8o that tho real object of the bill is to grant It is a shrewd attempt to enable a few ship-owners to got their big hands into the national coffers. Subsidy in this in- stance is merely another name for awin- dle. This country has had a long enough and bitter enongh experience with that kiod of fraud. It doesn’t want any more. It is just as bad to subsidize ships as to subsidize railroads. There must be no moro raids on the treasury for subsidies of any ort. Now that this bill is known to be an attempt tograb a subsidy under alying name, it ought to be killed be- yond any hope of resurrection, Y oF LIMITED FRANCHISE, A fow daya ago a joint resolation was reported in the house proposing an imporlant amendment to the constitu- tion. The change suggested was tho in- sertion of the word “‘nativity” in the list of causes for which neither the national nor any state government may forbid a citizen to vote. The real meaning of this addition does not appear on its face, Ita real aim is against the property limit to the franchise which Rhode Island and one or two other states have set up, and THrE I which are folt to be wholly opposed to the spirit of our institutions. When the fiftoenth amendment was first proposed it mentionod ‘‘nativity, property and crecd” among tho grounds on which the franchise should not be denied to any ci n. The Rhode Island senators objected to these three words because they would conflict with the laws and prejudices of their state. Tho threat was made that if they were retained, the amendment would be rejected by Rhode Island, The other senators belicved the vote of that state necessary to the suc- cess of the measure. Rather thansee it fail, therefore, they struck out the ob- jectional words. The present attempt is to put the amendment back into the original shape, and make universal suf- frage compulsory everywhero. The constitution of Rhode Island pro- vides that while the native born citizens who pay a poll tax of §1 are entitled to sufirage, naturalized citizens cannot vote unless thoy possess taxable property to theamount of §134 Some veryinteresting facts about the results of this provision have been brought forward in the discus- sion of the proposed amendment. In 1880, according to the census, Rhode Ts- Iand had a population of 276,531 persons Of these 133,030 were males, of whom 76,808 wero over 21 years of age. The population has grown rapidly since then. It is safe to say that when the con- gressional election of 1882 was held the state had 300,000 people and 80,000 males of the voting age. Nevertheless,at that election only 10,215 persons voted, or only one-eighth of the entire male population above the age of 2L. The reason for this small number of actual voters is not diflicult to find. Itis foundin the fact that more than one-half the population is of foreign parentage, and a great part of theso wero deprived of & vote by the property restriction. The figures on this matter are interesting. In 1880 there were in the stato 133,000 inhabitauts of United States parentage, and 143,199 of foreign parentage. Of the latter 7 3 wore of foreign birth, Besides thosoe of the latter class who did not becomo naturalized becauso they could never obtain politicalrights without property, there were between 10,000 and 20,000 who have been naturalized and since disfranchised by not having prop erty. Theso figures oxplain how it hap- pens that ouly one person in eight of the voling population, and only one in thirty of the entire population, exercises the franchise. In other words, the government of Rhode Island is not a government by the people. 1t is & government by property ; money rules the state and the masses have no voice. /| The government is entirely in the hands of an avistocracy of wealth oreated by law. Poverty is as galling in itself there as elsewhere and carries with it the double sticg of political inferiority. Questions may of course arise in any stato on which it may be right to restrict the voting only to property owners. Whbere bonds are to be voted in aid of railroad or other schemes of improvement, or where & public debt is to be created such a ro- striotion might be beneficial. No man should be allowed to mortgage the prop. erty of another without his consent When men are to be elected to govern no limit to the franchise on a money or property basis ought to bo tolerated The units of government are men and not money cheste, A state where seven- eighths of the men of voting age are dis. franchised is almost as far from a repub- lican form of government as & monarchy itsolf. This country is a republic, and vvery restriction upon wanho.d suffraze is un-American aud unrepublican, It brella and walked off with it. Roswell P. Flower is blooming, but his boum has not yet burst forth in full leaf Mr. Blaine has laid down his historical pen and has bought a nice new elate and ponc Mr. Edmunds is said to be too cold, Tha trouble with Mr, Blaine is that he is red hot. It looks aa if Mr. Kdmunds would get the He has not Miss Susan B, Anth mentionod as & possible | nomination. photograph. declines to ba ontal candidate. Gav, Claveland has only bean absent from his desk five weeks since his eloction. He is is called & “rustler,” More than one-third of the members of the House of Represontatives havo applied for leave of absene during the first week in June, Gon, Guitar is coming a a delegate from Missourd to the Chicago convention, There will be music in the air when he pulls the wires, The reason the Wyming women object to anffrago is waid to be their adversion to stating their nges to be over 21, They would rather be 18 than vote, Miss Phoebe Cousins declares that Pon Tiut- r lon iy o Presidency, The giddy less heen casting #heop’s eyes at tho charming Cousing, Bill Birch, the minstrol, ays that tho presi- den otween three men; Tilden, who objects to being nominated; Butler, who ob- jocts to being left; and Holman, who objects t evetything, “Senator Bdmund's alleged great wealth™ says the Boston Journal, “has boen the theme of eo much talk in certain quarters that i bo well to give the sunmary of lis t Bu i au just furnished to tho assessors af Peraonal property 8 13 ton, Tt i s follows: roal property $15,120, poll tax $821.45, e Speea, Expense, and Safety, If ever, or rather, whenever—for that day will soon come we entertain no doubt a ship crosses the Atlantic at an aver- age speed of twenty knots an hour, it is probable that she will have cost about half a million pounds before she sails for the first time from Liverpool or from Mil- ford Haven. ‘It is the pace which kills,” as all riders to foxhounds, all drivers of railway express traing, and all engir of ocean and river steamboats, know full well; nor can it be denied that extraordi- nary and sustained speed in a hunter, A railway - Jocomotive, and a stoam-vessel is attainable without a heavy cost. Who that has contemplated tho mag- nificent machinery with which such ves- sels as the Orcgon, the Alaska, tho Ari- zona, the Servia, the City of Rome, and the Germanic are fitted, can have for- gotton the note of alerm sounded by Charles Dickens in his well-known letter to hisbiographer, John Foster, which was written after the author of the ‘Pickwick Papers’ had made his first trip acroes the Atlantic in 1842, “We wean,” writes Dickens to his friond, “to return home in_a packet ship-mota steamer. When T tell you all I observed on board the Britannia I shall astonish you. DMeanwhile consider two of her dan 3ors. First, that if the funnel were blown overbosrd, the vessel must instantly be on fire from stem to steru; to compre- hend which you must recollect that the funkel is more than forty feet high, and at night you sce solid firo two or three foot above iis top. Socondly, each of theso boats consumes between London and Halifax seven hun- from this onormous differenco ot weight in a ship of only twelve hundred tons burden that she must bo either too heavy when she comes out of port or too light when sho goes in. It is satisfactory to reflect that during ‘the two and forty years which haye intervened since these words ware writteh, there has been no instance in which a funnel has been blown overboard upon the Atlantic, or anywhero elsc, and that thousands upon stoamers with such sconrity to passengers that, writing on board a Cunarder, Mark Twain once remarked that he felt rather safer at sea than_ho did ordinarily upon land.—London Telegraph. —— An Agitator in the Lime-Kiln Club, Detroit Free i'ress, By actual count there were forty-three members of the club coughing and sneez- ing at the moment the triable sounded, ana it was not until four minutes after the echoes died away that the president aroso from hehind his desk and said: “1f Socrates Spikeroot am in do hall dis eavenin’ I would like to see him out heah in front of de desk " Socrates haa just crowded himself in botween the stove and the wood box, calculating to get warmth enongh to last him until the next meeting, and he didn't lowk over-pleased at being disturbed. When he had limped along to the desk, one hand i his pocket und the other digging into his wool, Brother Gardner continued: “*How long has you been a member of dis club 1" “Bout six months, sah,” “Um! It has been 'bout three months since I fust had my oyes on you, an’ to- night you seter your connexun wid dis club. ~Misser Spikeroot, it was under- stood when you jined this club dat you was o barber Has you barbed anybody or anythiv’ sinco dat date 1" “I—I-—no, " “On do contrary, you has loafed aroun’ saloons, an’ policy shops, an’ queer (laces, an’ no man has known you to do an honest day’swork. When a poo’ man kin Jib widout labor people have u right to bo suspishus of him, ~ Brudder adam Jones, you will escort dis pusson to de doah, If, when he gets dar’, he should utter any remark derogatory to de char- acter of do Lime-Kiln club, you needn't put de Bogardus kicker at work. Let bim go in peace. What he kin say won't hurt us, an’ you might kick too hard an’ break a leg.” After the late deceased had been shown out and order restored, the president said: “‘Giom'’len, if dar am any mo’ agitators in do hali I waat 'em to listen closely. Bo rates Spikeroot usad to be & hard- workin' man. All to once he got de ideah dat capital was oppressin’ labor. Ho nluit airpin’ 812 per week becase he didn't want to be oppressed. 1n amonth he bocame a dead beat. Whiie it am a serious offenso for capitalists to oppress Iabor, it am all right for a kicker to go around’ borrowin' money, runuin’ in debt, and stealin' his wood. A fow weeks ago Misscr Spikeroot got lonesome, an' he begantoagitate. He went to var'us laborin wen an’ convinced 'em dat de man who airns his $12 or §14 per week orter turn out and mob de capitalists who furnish him de charce, He am now an agitator. He has got facks and figures to prove dat dred tons of coal, and itis pretty clear | ii thousands of rips have been made hy | o o trade in with those por.s, and how easy | It is feared some_one has takon it for an am. | now be gibben 'em to pick up deir hats | an’ feet an’ trabble.” | There was a decp silence fora min- | ute, and a8 no one travelled the presi- dent signed for the secretary to proceed with tho regular order of business, | you are bothercd nearly to| THA orthe pangs of neuralgiais no reason death with rheumatic lwinqn-s‘ why you should continue to suffer, Ex- periment with a good medicine, Try Recollect it is GUARANTEED by overy druggist. Thomas’ Eelectrie Oil. Neural. gia and Rheumatism never stood before it, SHUW usaman or woman, if you can, afflicted with toothache, carache, headache, backache, any ache, that has sought relief in Dr, Thomas’ Eclectri Oil to no advantage, and in re turn we will refer you to thousands similiarly affected whom this medicine has restored and cured completery. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y Tho best evidence in the world of the purity and excollence of Blackwell's Bull Durliam Smoking Tobaceo s found in the fact that the of thin tobacvo increases from year to y “This could not be the case {f 1t were merely * gotten up to gell," or had any dublous or dangerous ingre. dients in it. Among millions of users of all nationalitics, surely some one would find out if it were impure, injurious or unpalatable. For18 years thistobacco hag been acknowledged to be the b the world, and every year the Bull Dorham brand grows more popular, the demand for it wider, and rmokers more enthusinsticoverits delicious natural flavor. Atk your dealer for it. Get the renuine —trade- mark of the Bull Therois no mischief done where Blackwell's Bull Durham Bmoking Tobacco is used. deeny Loss of [ crrhoea eunsed by ovor. nbuso o oyor-ndulgonco, one month's treatment. $1.00a bex, or ix boxos for $5.00,sent by mail prepaidon receipt of price WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES Lo curo any easo. With ench order reoeivea pyz {o! mpanieda with $0.00, we wiir our written gUATALLO to Te T tho treatmont doos not effect RN O D7 , Druggist Agents for Omaha} OR. FELIX LE BRUN'S GG PREVENTIVE AND CURE, FOR EITHER SEX. The romedy belng Injootod directly £0 the suit o the discase, roquires no change of dlet or nausoous, merourial or poisonous mediciues to bo takon inter. nally. Whon used a3 a preventive by cither sex, Itis wpossible to contrack any priva i sa360 of those already uy inteo throe boxes to cuze, oF wo oy, Price by mail, postago paid, 008 o 5. WRITTEN GUARANTEES tagucd by all authorized agente, Dr Felix i.e Brun&Co. JOLE PROPRIETORS C F. Goodman, Drugght Sole Ageat, for Omaha - Ko Wiy sond I 2. per box or threc i [ £ i Horlfck's Food,” writo hundreds of Hrntafia othera, Motiers milk contams o March. An artificial food for Infants should Mtain no starch. ‘Tho best and most nutritious DIGRSTED, {ree from Ix starcl d requires no cooking, Tiscor n(h\\n by Bhylcians Highly beneficial to Nursiog M an w drink: Price 40 and 75 cents, lll‘ all drugiists, k on the Treatment of ildren, free \'and nateitious,"—G. W, Bailey, N.J. at c0uld b desired. "= I, W, Beid, sent by LICK” £9°UsE HORLICK'Ss DRY EXTHACT OF Science of Life, Only $1.00, 2.4 BY MAIL POSTPAID Wil be 1 L1768 721 wHow : A GREAT MEDICAL WORW ON MMANHOOD xhausted Vitality, Nervous aad Phyvios! Dobility b Promature Decline in Man, Errorsof Youth, au the uttold miserinsr osulting from indiscretions or . soskes. A book for overy wan, young, middle kged, and old. 1t containe 125 presoriptions for all acufe sad chroule diseases each one of which is invalush o S0 found by the Author, whose experience for 23 vearw 1o such as probably never beforo fell §1 th of any physican 100 pages, und n beaut French muaitn m somed overd, fall gile, g 40 be a lor wora W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent ICHARDS & CLARKE, | Proprietors, Omaha iron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS . RATLWAY MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILL ) Wil and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated ‘Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STRAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GUODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON, ODELL ROLLER #fiLL, TR YETI0N TIIEAO We are prepared to furnich plans and estimates, and will contract o the orection of Flonring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changin Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System. 5 & Kepecial attention giv pose, and estimates made for to promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE. Omha, Neb o Double and Single A:‘imé Fower aro Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Meachinery," Belting, Hose, Steam Packing at wholesale and rojail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN * Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Gla OMAHA NEBRASKA. ) Brass and Iron Fittiug HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHUROB - OVERFLOWING S, Hegaee i Tty .. Our immense stock for the spring of 1884 is now comp'ete, visit to our store we ready-made MEN'S BOYS, YOUTHS'AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING! —AT THE— N By a can show you fhe largest stock of nicely fitting nowmsT PRroEs Our stock of Furmsning Goods consists of the latest novelties ia Gents' Meckwear, {ents' Fine Hosiery Gents’' Fine Suspenders, tients' Underwear in all Grades, /S A ol ra 5 Aud yet, if it passed, it would make the | bas no place here, The proposed smend- . Collars and Cuffs in all new shapes, b arary and profossion. de workin’ wman who owns his cottags be a great aflsir. Companies from all | mail sorvico to Brazil cost more than all [ ment should ha adupted \his country for §2.5 o Her f ) . | s ; ] emstitched Hdk'fs, Plain 4 1 0 3 parts of the United States, with bands, | the mail service to the whole of Earope, o sad kin Ao 8, gand suppark fon |l ey aesse, ren el sl S, % Colored Borders Laundricd and Unl .undried Shirts, o'ored Bhiris, Cheviot, bass drams and canncn, will be present. Amwong the attractions, according to a cir- cular just issued, will bo a sham battle, Chioa, Japan, Austr. Very Cruz, and New Zsaland combined. It is very clear that the bill is only another raid on the Lincoln looms up luxuriaotly. Logao's slogan is losiv its wind, most oppressad bein' on do face of dis airth, When a saloon turns hiw out ha threatens to boycott it. When & man Awciation, 40 th The So.cobe of a for luskeas o, wnd by o afflicted for reliof. . wili hase London Lancet. ecale and Penang i 2 which ““features are to be depicted in | treasury cunningly disguised undor President Arthur has not yet lost his grip. [ refuses to lend him money he am called oThars ls no membar of gouty %o, whom Tho Sob | [ i . Mv. Bisive is the “matyr” candidate for|® bloated monopolist. When his wife | Shee o Life wtl amt be useful, whother y th, ran , i true imitation "nl the real horrors of ajan assumed patriotic Purgo ©. | tho l:.,.m.,.:y‘ D TRAET aaalia fort S SIS shoes or his chill'en ory fur bread | © e x‘:fi"fl;u'«\d:u'm..m e . | / ) genuine battle.” If this doesn't prove shown that it would be a good thing to! John J. O'Brien does not own the New | he comforts ‘om wid de statement dab] i Paskar. Mo, J Buikngs Seaet, Bos i xid & 4 suflciont to draw » delighted wultitude, |luvo s line of steamships, owned iu this i o J Aumerica s bulldin' up an_acristosracy | o iy ot dut Sldeibo et ke [ . K i | 'ho Hawloy boom is very silent. Tt t | to lord it over de poo’ man an’ grind 'em ! witied the of all other phys- MF A ¢ cling by - tho mansgers might as well give up in{country, yunning to Bouth American | o iirr e LY alent Tt | b0 powdor 1i Miascr Spikeroot has left 3, Jrecets: suen tressed "'"v(.%‘l["“" 1808 F R 1 i s daspair, | ports. They have shown how light our} M. Raudall s now looking for his boaw, | any frionds behind &b opportunity will] & arss HYSELT arnm St., betweou 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb ‘