Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1884, Page 4

f | i ()\11\1!1\ DAII Y Bl‘ l' “SATURDAY MAY 17, 1881, POLITICAL PASPIMES Tur Omana Bee is altogether too pre- vious in its craze for Arthur, to b re- garded s sagocious, honest or decent in its partizanship. Great men sometimes stake all on & “‘throw of the di but they usually wait until the decisive mo- - ment and take every chance to win. Neb tho |raska has made her delegates to the Chicago convention, The anxiety of cer- tain rabid journals like the Osatia Bra, 8.9 [ t0 yooure porsnal ends, has urged them ® | to make a senecless, rancorous, disgrace ful war on the ablest liviag republicin statesman, This is ridicu'ous because it will not affect the nominations one straw. Contemp!ible, because it is an msult the intelligence and feelings of thousands 1 in tho United States. of Nebraska u]mlul(‘mn whose faith in OORRRSFONDRNCR, the “Plumed Knight” is only secondary A Oommunications relating to News and Edisorial to the success of tho party.—ZBlair Iie- Sattor shonld bo addressed 0 the Eorton of Tau | yublican, o THE O (m AHA BEE. Omaha Offce, No. 010 Farnam 8t. Council Bluffs Oflice, No. 7 Pear Street, Near Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribunc guilding. Pablished overy o only Monday tmorning Rins BT WAL, llfl 00 { Three Months 5:00 | One Month. . Por Week, 25 Conta. oxcopt Sunday! One_Year. 8 x Monens. . BKLY BEW, PUMLISIED KYRRY WRDNBSOLY THRMA FOSTEATD, 019 Yoar £2.00 | Three Mouths.... 8ix Mon 100 | One Month Amerioan Nows Company, Solo Agente Hewsdenl o 5 BUSINESS LKTTRES, | all Business Letters and Remittanoss shonldbe addressed 1o Tun Bn PURLISHING COMPANY, QMAIA- Drafts, Cheoks and Postoffice orders to bo made pay able to the order of the company. #E BRE PUBLISHING €0, PROPS E. ROSEWATER, Editor. A. H.Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, 483 Omaha. Neh. The man who wrote the above is either a knave ora crank, The B never ex- pects to pleaso all its contemporaries in Nebraska, but it has o right to expect fair, decent and courteous treatment at their hands, When tho E takes a position on any question it is always able and ready to defend and maintain it against all adverse criticism. TIn the prosent presidential canvas Tie By has from the outset parsucd a manly, digni- fied and consistent course. We have waged no factious warfaro against any candidate and, least of ull, against James (. Blaine. We challengo any contem- porary to produce one sentonco that we soems to be | 5uld have to recall in caso Mr. Blaine is nominated. We have displayed no crazo for tho nomination of Mr. Arthur. Wo havo simply repelled malicious and outragoous assults made upon him by a nowspaper in this city which assumes par czcellence to bo tho cham- ———— pion of Mr. Blaine. We have gone no M. Tiupex’s chances for the presiden- | further in our support of Mr. Arthur tial nomination grow every day. It is|than to exprozs the opinion that his nom- now discovered that ho is the only demo- [ ination would be a merited endorsement cratic cardidate who has been wiseenough | of his clean-handed,conservative and pru- to hold no opinion whatever about the | dent administration, which has been en- tariff, dorsed by republican conventions in eve- ry state of the Union, Incidentally we have expressed the opinion that Arthur will be his own successor. Wo reached this conclusion after a careful survoy of the field with all its surroundings, and nobody can question our right to such an opinion. If this is rancorous, dis- graceful, ridiculous and contemptible, tha English language has of late acauired a very singular construction, For years and years the course of THE Ber upon any vital issuo has~ beon as cribed by wiseacres and knaves to purely personal and vital motives. First, it was charged that Rosewater wanted to be postmaster of Omaha, Next governor, congressman, senator, and minister ploni- 0. Box Thixos have como to a pretty pass in Omaha when two great railroads charge each other with bribery. The Union Pacific has tho advantage in this case. It hires its voting done by the year. From the amount of water which is be- ing wrung out of stocks in New York at present the metropolis threatened with a flood, Bex BurLen is the first of the presi- dential candidates now. The scriptural adage about the first being last will be exemplified again .when the November returns come in. DaxA, of the New York Sun, being asked about the prospects for democratic success said, “‘tho probabilities are very slight; likewiso tho possibilities.” Mr. Dana now takes rank as the great demo- czatic prophet of his age, TaE story of the New Hampshiro law- yer who recently starved to death ought to be hung up in every law school in the country. It might keep a good deal of talent that ought to b spent profitably in raising hogs and hominy from going to rot in law oflicies SENATCR SABIN was one of the most extensive users of conviet labor in the 3 5 o v country. In spite of the usual cheapness | POtentiary to Austris, Russia or Gor- and profitablonoss of such labour, how- | MABY. But tho iliotic wisoacros have over, ho failed, Thi fact shows tha|Deen Puzzled because Rosowater has con- slave labor is somelimes as ruinous to|tinued to prefer tho position of editor of thoto who employ it as it is to the free |the lending daily of this part of tho west 18boz 1 iy compe[eamiti b, 10 any offico within_the gift of senators, A presidents or the dear people. In tho present campnign, as in previons ones, the editor of this paper has spent his own time and money and asked no odds from anybody. Ir Senator Elnuuds’ bill to put Gen- eral Graut on the retired list becomes a law, the army pay of the ruined ex- president will be about $19,000 a year. Add to this the $15,000 interest from It is true that President Arthur and that $260,000 nest egg, and his income |members of his cabinet appreciate the without a stroks of work will be $34,000 [ efforts of Tre Bex, but they will never a jyear. That ought to enable|be called on by its editor for any pay in him to live very comfortably for [morey or ofice. Ho may assist friends, the rest of his days without accepting |8 ho hasdone in the past, and knock any charity from Juy Gould or Vander- |*ho pins from under some jobbers and bilt. political barnacles. He enjoys this kind of work as much as President Arthur epjoys fishing, or John M. Thurston does hunting. We take it that an editor has a perfect right to indulge in his own favorite pastime at his own cxpense without being charged with corrupt motives. Tux Mr. Hatch who 18 & wmember of the collapsed ficm of Fisk & Hatch,New York, is generally knownin Wail street as ‘‘the good Mr., Hatch,” while Uncle Rufus, the Yellowstone speculator, is called the “‘bad Mr. Hatch.,” In a finan. cial point of view, however, the good Mr. Hatch is now bad while the bad Mr. Hatoh is good for ifteen millions or so. Mg, Lare Youna, editor of the At- lantic Zelegraph, has forwarded to the A UNIQUE cunlnbuuon to the history | editor of The Bek, a full and satisfactory of the war in Iigypt in 1882 will appear | explanation of the charges made against in the June Century. Itis the dairy of him in copnection with the removal of a young daughter of Gen, Stone, chief of | Dr. Kulp. Tho statoment is too long for cho Khedival staff (who himself contrib. | our crowded spaco, and tho matter is not utes an introductory note, in which he | of suflivient gencral intorest to justify ita sharply criticises the British for the pre- | publication, Mr. Youug asserts, in the cipitancy of the bombardment of Alex. [m~st positive manner, that Dr. Kulp was andria.) The family of Gen, Stone were |#ppointed on the bomd to locate the in Cairo durivg the bombardment, and |##ylum solely in the interests and at the were in constaut danger of massacco by | instance of Clarinda, and that he acknow- the Arabs from which the tact and cour- |ledged that ho was pledged to that town age of Mes, Stons alono delivered them, |in the presenco of soveral witnesses. As her {busbaud beiug on duty at Alexan- | Me. Young protosts, he merely desired to dria. have impartial men on the board. When he heard that Dz, Kulp was an unfalr Jurorinthe matter, he presonted the case to prohibitirg any officer of a national bank, | yy, Clarkson, editor of the Des Moines having & capital stock of §200,000 or| pegister, and Gov. Shorman. The evi- wore, from engaging in epoculation in | genge against the doctor was thought stocks, bonds or other securities, or in good and sufficiont, aud he was removed. grain, provisions, produce, oil or marging. | Ay to De. Kulp's charges that Mr. Acoording to this bill it would be neces- | Yoang approached him in tho interest of sary for a bank to havo §200,000 capital | Atlantic, they aro declared in the to make its officers amenable to the|trongest langusgo to bo false in every penalties provided. If a bank had $199,- | particular, This is certainly explicit 000 capital, its ofticers could go and | anough so far as Mr. Young is concerned. speculate without any fear whatever of | Thero is now noed of light only as to Dr. the penalties of the bill. Why should|Kylp, J, 8, Clarkson, and Gov. Sher- not the law include every national bank |man, The first ought to explain his without regard to the amount of capi- | gtatement about Mr. Young's endeavor wi N N to secure his voto for Atlantio. Tho In 1879, Rev. 8, D, Hinwan, an Epis- | second should make clear what business copal missionary among the Indians of | he had to dabble in the case at all. And Dakota, was removed by Bishop Hare, | the Governor ought to show why he ap of that territory, Hinman made a pro- | pointed D, Kulp in tho first place, if ho test to the gereral board of miasions, |is such a very bad man, and why he per- which paid no attention to it. Hinman | mitted himself to bo pulled around to then published a statement in his own |dishonour him, if he isa good one. Thore defense, and Bishop Hare thercupon |has long been asuspicion that the present published and circulated among the bigh- | governor of lowa is 80 ouly in name. He ops and clergy o statement in which he | now has a chance to show whether the related all the scandalous stories he had | suspicion is well founded, heard concerning Hinman, accusing him - of immoral aud especially uachasto rcla-| Tur Omaha bigh-echool building is one tions with Indiaus. Hinwan brought a|of the largest and most beautiful struo- libel suit againet the bishop, which for| tures in the west. Owing to its com- some reason or other was tricd in New | manding location, it naturally attracts York staic, wherehe obtained & verdict|the sttention of stravgors, snd ocon- of $10,000. The supreme court ¢f New 1sequently is one of tho best advertise- Yotkllu)lul affirmcd the judgement. iments that Omaha has, The board of SexaToR CUl.m\l has introduced a bill cannot be done unnl T'rnllr‘fln street in graded, and this ought to be done by the city at once, A Grear deal of sport has been made of the mule, and especially the govern ment mule. The idea of a mule running away has always been laughed at, but the recent experience of Paymaster Whipple demonstrates that tho mule is no slouch aftor all. When Paymaster Whipple was attacked botween Buford and Glendive, by robbors, who killed one of his escorts and wounded two others, the mules ran away, thus saving the paymaster and the treasure box. — OTHER LANDY THAN OURS. The event of the weck in the parliament was the debate on Sir Michael Wicka-Beach’s resolution to censure the government for its conduct in failing to relieve Gieneral Gordon, The divieion on this resolution which took place on Tues- day night drew out a most eloquent and vigorous speoch from Promier Gladstne, Randolph Churchill, who made the most bitter apocch in response to Gladatone, compared Gladstono to Pontius Pilate, publicly washing his hands of the blood of a just man, and this vindictive assault was loudly applauded from the conservative benches. The defeat of the resolution ot consuro by only 28 majority, is looked upon as the sensation of the present sess- ion. Thirty-two Parnellities voted with the minority, having satisfied themsclves that by 80 doing they would not defeat the government. The liberals had relied, up to the last moment, upon tho svp- port of tho Irish vote, and they are soro- ly disappointed by this exhibition of weaknees, By many of the political leadors this narrgw escapo of the Glad- stone ministry is looked upon as very significant, Thia is the fourth motion of censuro that has como up during the present sessicn, and upon each occasion the government's majority has grown smaller. It isevident from this that 1f the present policy should be continued much longer it would end in the gov- crmeont’s defeat. The popular sentiment of England is almost unanimously in favor/of the rescue of Gordon by sending a force of British troops to Kbartoum; more than this, it is undoubtedly in favor ,of the crushing out of the protentious Mahdi. However this may {be, there is but one feeling as to Gordon, whom the people regard as the victim of the government’s do-nothing policy. That the speceh of Sir Michael Hicks Beach aroused Mr. Gladstone to some recognition of this feeling was shown by his reply, in which ho fcknowl- edged that he had a duty to Gen, Gor- don, and that tho government might yet plant a force in the Soudan region, though he deprecated any idea of being forced to do it by ‘‘a captious oppos- ition," France has ot last concluded a troaty ceseation of hostilities in Tonquin, troaty with China is in genoral terms, recognizing the protectorate, and consent- ing to freedom of trade. It also recog- nizes any treaties which France may have made with Annam, This treaty is ex- plicit in its details. It recognizes the protectorate of France and interdiets Annam from having any diplomatic re- lations with any other country without the connent of France. It provides for the French military occupation of the peninsula, the control of France over the customs, the establishment of roads and telegraph lines, the right of private interview with the King—which has never before been allowed—the right of having French cfficial residents at all the prinatpal places, the control ovbr the uative administration of the country, the surveillance of taxes, and the right of ereoting military posts. Al these privi- loges granted to the French are recognized by China, and to them sho adds froedom of trade, The sum of all this is that France is now in complete occupntion of the eutiro Au- nameso peniusula, from Cochin China on the south to China proper on the north, astrip of territory 900 miles in length and 450 miles in width, and one of the richest arcas of its sizo on the globo, Lt possesses great undeveloped mineral wealth and a soil of extreme fertility, whero vegetables, fruite, vines, tea, rice, sugar and cotton grow abundantly. The Red River Delta 18 one vast rico swamp, and under French onterprise. will bo one of tho grest rice markets of the world, All the rich trada of this large ares is now in French vauds, the last claim that could bave been made upor China, having beon waived. T over, 18 but the first step in the I'r. scheine of Asiatic sggrandizement. She will not bo content natil the wholo Bur- weso and Siameso peuinsula is in her possession, with the exception small strips belonging to Bugland, Tho real power of the councilors who have just been elected in Paris is not great. Paris, like New York, is governed by » group of appointed officers, who collect ite taxes, vots its budget, mansge ita police, and ‘carry on its new publio works, vital difference is that in Now York a local and elective authority, the mayor, appoints these heads of civil departments, while in Paris, the central government names them. I‘m French city of over 20,000 inhabatants is allowed to elect its own city government, Those above this narrow limit have their execu- tive oftivers appointed by the Natioual government aud are troubled with noth- ing more than the election of a municipal council of limited powers, Iu Parie, this body has eighty meambers, elected ~ in s many districts, and serving three years, but without pay, The committews of this body manage and supervise the admiuis- tration of schools, existi g public wurks, tho cemeteries, markets, museums and ruhl libraries, with the entive swaru of lesser matters that go to.make up civie institutions. But this body canuot levy o tax rate, voto the budget, control the or touch eity chariti Theee are all in the hands of prefects, appoiuted by the centra! government, and it is due to their extravagance that the expenso of | '3 nmrnlu.{ Paris has risen from §39 900, 000 in 1875, British | it of the | deep little more than direct ;»v.hm atteution to the growth of radical opinion. The recent disturbances in Mexico may be attributed to an unlooked for csuse Since the inception and d prosecu tion of the great American railway enter prisos south of the Rio Grande revolution has been a stranger to the republic. The cause is not far to seck. The Mexican, like other men, when he has work and earns fair wages, in likely to prove con- tented. The railroad-building enterpris es have furnished plenty of work for soveral years past and employes have been properly paid. Tho result has been general prosperity, and a cessation of rev- olutionary movements, - The contract rec -mlynwlu for importing Chinese labor into Mexico is lisble to cause a renewal of the rebellion. A bonus of €65 per head is offered to the Oriental steamship company for coolie laborers, The inev o reeult of this policy must bo appa- rent to any one not absolutely blind will add largely to the already gri mnl) heavy national debt of the republic and will flood the country with a class of laborers whose habits eminently qualify them to displace the less reliable and more indolent Mexican Indians and half- breeds. Since the return of Baker Pasha to England, the government has manifested a more decisive policy with regard to the relief of General Gordon. For the present, however, thero are almost in- surmountable obstacles to any scheme that promises effective relief. They in- tend to send a flotilla up the Nile with a sufficient force to release General Gordon but they must wait till the river rises At present there iv not water enough to flont anything over three feet draught. The mud-banks and channels are con- stantly shifting. Bubt next month the river rises, and as the average riso is about twenty feet it will be easy to send gunboats up tho river as far as the first cataract. From Wadi Halfa they propose to lay down a light railread. As for the imminent danger of the general, that is a mere party cry, got up to embarrass the government; he is in no more danger than any other man in a country deveid of governwent, The passage of the anti-socialistic lawa hy the reichstag is another turn of the thumbscrew which Bismarck has so inge- niously handled in his despotic scheme of subjugating Germany. German impe- rialism had good reason to be alarmed, and impatient for the passsge of severe anti-socialistic laws when men like Dr, Zocher are found taking an active and secret part in socialist councils and con spiracies. [t is, indeed, the co-operation of men of learning, ability and high standing which gives the socialist move. ment in the Fatherland its most formid able feature. When university profeesors lecture thinly veiled socialistic doctrines from their desks, when able socialists are to be found in Berlin -drawing-rooms and on the judicial bench, when neerly every large German city sends socialist depu- ties to the reichstag, and when Bismarck himself proposes measures of reliet to the laboring classes, which beara pretty distinet socialistic tinge, it is no wonder that laws repressive of the movement should be huriied to enactment in a sort of panic, The municipal elections in Paris are likely to_prove a notablo event in the history of tho Republic. the vote been the city has volution- 60,000 votes with China which insures the permanent | over the election of 1881, and tho ranks The | of the Revolutionists include Autonom- ists, Socialiste, Anarchists, Colloctivists, and all classes’ hostilo to the Republic. The sweeping radical triumph in Paris now may bring the Ferry Mimstry to the ground, after over a year of high prosperity and incrensing influence. Bat tho provinces rulo Franco under the Third Republic, rather than Paris, and iv will not be wurprising if the radical triumph assures M. Ferry the support of he peasantry and gives him fresh strongth in tho bourgeois Assembly which makes and unmakes tione, Midhat Pagha, who has just died, was probably the last statesman, i the ordi- nary sense of the term, that Turkey will produce, He fizured prominently on the scono as long us anybody thought re- farm and rosuscitation wore possiblo in the Ottoman empire. Since his retire- ment the only question about Tarkey interests observers ie, How long wili it last? and that will not be answer- ed in Constantinople, and probably no attempt will be made to answer it until fter Bismark’s death, Austriaand Rus- will then undoubredly have some thing to say about it, and will try to sny it. ‘T Russian finance minister attributes the gloomy condition of finavce, trade and industry in Russia to the competition of the Umted States, Canada and India wheat exporting countries, Americans will be somewhat sueprised to hear this T wis gencrally supposed that Rusein and Iudia wore catting into us. Tue Turkish authorities have forbid- den tho Mediterrmnean rquadron of tho merican navy to pass the Dardaunclles The Turkish authoriies evidently know that tho Dardanelles are dangeronsly Tho new port recently opened at T'ricate hus cont altogether about §7.1 000. Three jetties, 700 feet long t foet wide, have been built, as thus has ihe former north-castern bor of Trieste been converted into o basins, with nearly two miles of quay. . These busins have a depth of water varying from 25 to 4D feet. WesternComice-Works, IEON AND BLATE BOOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 6 Omaba, Nob. MANUFACTURER GF Galvamzea Iron Cormices £4rDon Rooll g Npe i justed Ry the peuer ut for the aho of 00 Sk-stings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Irou Railings, Wit dow By, Codu Guands; 119 gevoral Not only has|pya administra- | _# sseut for LS Patent Losi'e Bilud | Cutlcura POSITIVE CURE for every form of flKIV & BLOOD DISK 4A~u< PIHPLESIJSDHOFULA R0y Sleange the skin, Sealy and Blood of tch Vimply, Cop ed, Serofulous, jood P .- cors, Abscosses, ard Infantile Skin JTorturcs, th s aro infallible. Rlood Purifier, disease germs nd - thus at a Ivent, the new and Ajperie blood and the cause nors; Cutle oy infallible blood purifiers vatfon for yonre “which covered tho patients body and limbe, and to which all known methods of troatment hiad becn applied Without. benet whic was comy letely cured solcly by the Cuticura’ Re dies, leaving a cican and healthy skin. o OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, llnddon(. WM. WALLACE Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEP{SIT VAULTS! Fira and Burelar Proof Safes for Raent at from Cashier. 5 to €50 per annum Willimantic ¢ '{mnl Cotton is nnhrnl{; the product of Home Industry, and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewiny machir» thread in the world, FULL ASSOKTMENT € ()N\Tz\NTLY ON HAND, an for sals by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN 1\RSDEL. m&e Cmaha, Neb. own, Masa,, with Scrof: ever ince he him helped him ura Remicdics, which gradually 13 15w as fairany child. £, Carpen , Hendorson, Insis or Lep rosy, 0 twenty ye cura Remedies, ' The most we A dustpan full of scales fell e ians and his triends thought he worn to beforo » justi son's most prominent ¢ nl the peace and “Hendor. E Wiy ¥ atirura Renelics from & Ski Sold every where. Prico: Resolvent, $1. Soap, 25 conts. Curnicas Co , Bosto o foe law tomor. Cuticura, 50 conts ; Pormei DRug AND " Send for benutifully 11l “Wihpodromes sihicrs handling stock aY o wm \ eaknesy mx % f ;lwls b nm:li T BECIFIC ¢ v“sl ek or for i N T 1 [CKETS at rodueed ra OK'S EXCURSI 'NIST, with taps nd full 18, by mail 10 conts. Address THOS. (177K & SON, ' Broadway, N. Mus, 8, J, Hiltoa, N, 0., PAYSICIAN & SURGEON, 232 Middle Broadwny. Council Rluds. R Rice M.. D cmmmn DISEASES ot e » sty Over thirty yeara! practioal experience Ofica No. 5 Pearl treet, Council Biutf £ Concul H. XK. BURKET FUME Hfl' fllRmflH D EMBM fv‘F< UNDERTAKER, AND DEALFR IN Mo Case. Cofls, Ciskels, Shrons, { A\Y) D \l'(‘LA DREXEL & MAUY iy (SUCUFSSORS TO JOUN G, JACOES) UND®RTAKERS ! # the old stand 1417 karnsm stroot. Orders by tele Haph solicited and promytly atteated to. J "\H’m ¥ GRAIG Landscane Rardener AND FLORIST, Plans, sjecitloe out new ur ron vt will be jurcished on app) all kinds of il ous and estimiates of cost of laving 110 old dawnw, grading, sodding, |u. “Plania In i ral Doalid or Bouauets e up on the uotico, Orders by wail prowpily attended to. dress P. 0. Box 893 Omahs, Neb Nebraska Cornice Cruamental Works | MANUFACTURKRS OF GALYANIZED IRON CORNICES Lormer Windovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TI” IRON AND SLATE HO0FIII6' PATENT METALIC BKYLIGHT, MANUFAUTU } ror Al i" = M\TD "WO W ‘_'.T.L CARTS. 1519 and 1320 Harnoy Streot and 408 8 15h &ireed, ‘Omaha. Ne b ustrated Catalogue furnishad frea us on applicatina G. H WooD & CO, SUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO., dn By VIS L GRS STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 215 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAH Q.‘ NF B 4y - N Darepport Streot. Tolephono No. 4¢ This cut shows a sectionai view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manufac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Killed, Zine Lined Galvanized lron Shelves Black Enamtled Trim mings Handsomely paneled, and designed for the wants of a class of trade that re- quires the best class of goods that can be made. We sha sell these Re- frirvemkn-; at manufactur- er's prices, with freight ad- ded. You are res ctfully invited to examiue them. L Compare prices before buy- By ing. Resreetfully. . L. WRIGHT Manufacturer's Agent. G—R DaT IMPROVEMENT "IN ROOFING AND GGVERING WALLS. S, VAN PAPPELENDAM wr PATENT TILES, Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornamenta, L o Leaking, No Cracking or low ing off. Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable, The Most Orvamental Roof Made. Practicallv “ested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Graiifyivg Resulls, ULLITAN B;.\J'-‘fl,r,u;\_dnm, A.g'anc,:'. Fig, 2—View rep of il a1 Tig. 3—Detail secti Eamo, 4-—One of the Roof Tiles, 5—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, sud requires no deseription, S SULLIVAN BROI”LR% TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Breechings and General Iron Work, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFIN Guttering and Gen3ral Jobhing TERMS REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 100-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST., OMAHA - NEBRASKA. 6. A Lindquest &o, IMPORTIN TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRIGES csenting a numbe d upon & roof, mal view of the Without exception we have this spring ono of ths finest lines of N\ 4 ‘ | i | [} /7 to $45,600,000, and Rallloge, Window and fldluflu-r s 00R. 0 8t BTREET, LING NN“ 00 AV AERIY' IO EVER SHOWN 1N OMAHA, Rinica 0f 8 pad sid pron B e I " ishop Hare will have to pay the money, |education desircs to have the grounds | $50.000,000 in the curcent yeu if he has got it; but we suspect that{iwproved and beautified, so that the! 'he municipal council, therefore, rep- , 3¢ Ml“d “firat, cateh il Hare,” | high-school square will be the most at- xesonts (ho city of Paris without being { able to control its m dsactive epet in tho cify, This, howev:r, Tha cloots -v.",t ) i pariput sk o coudition W soe 1uku, \ -