Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1884, Page 4

14 OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, MAY 27, 18¢4, THE OMAYA BEE|swovrp NEwS BE SUPPRES-|and ought to be cleaned out. The Third| Tre much-talked-of constitutional | shall be made by that body for Prosident. c_ F. GOODMAN ) i ‘L_ SED. ward school house i located in the center | amendment changing and ltmiting the A’hhvmrh»r»m "}nthdm-r.'n-n will alienate ’ Omaha OMoeNo. 916 Farnam St. Tur Blair Pilot reads & good lecture to | of ““Hell's Half Acre,” and it is an outrage | tenure of the presidential office is at last ;‘I'(‘;i‘““{zn‘c‘;fl‘l‘;';r; .’;';1,;:)"?": l"';"‘l‘:‘o‘:l'::‘."j fice. M ear | the Omaha papers for their inconsistency | upon common decency that theso dives [getting into tangible shape. The senate Btreot, Near Broadw New York Office, Room 65 Tribune wuiiding. Pablished every morning,” excoph Sunday' only Monday morniog daily. 8 Y MATLL 410,00 | Threo Monthe ¥ 7,00 | One Month Per Wook, WKLY BN, FUSLISHRD]KYRAT WADNNS DAY o One_Year.... 8ix Monens Jonts. FARMS POSTPAID, Ons Yoar.... $2.00 | Threo Months Bix Months, . 1.00 | One Month... American Nows Company, Sole Agente Newsdos! 1410 the United Stator, OIRRESPONDRNCE, (N A Gommunleations rolating to News and Editoria mtters should be addressod to the Enitor or Tin B BURINRSS LETTRRA.Y All Dustnom Tottors and Remittances should b adirossed to Tun Brx Pustisning COMPANY, QMANA Drafia, Chooka and Postoffice orders to be mado pay #bls to the order of the company. 116 BER PUBLISHING CO0., PROPS E. ROSEWATER,” Editor. A. FLFitch, Manager Daily Circulation’,P. 0. Box 483 Omaha Nebj Delogates and visitors to the Ohicage convention will find The Daily Bee on sale overyday at the Palmer house and the Sherman house nows stands —_— Ir Wayne MacVeagh wouid only write one more letter, Mr, Chester A, Arthur would be nominated by acclamation. It now transpires that Colorado, which was put down solid for Blaine, will only give tho “‘plumed knight” a compliment- ary vote and then go over to Arthur, f————— It is all very fine for the mayor to do- mand “particulars” as to tho city mar. shal. Lot him look around in his own ward, within of three blocks of his own residence, and he will have al! the proof any decent man wanta, —_— Prorassor Prrny, the distinguished political economist, has been defeated in his candidacy for a place on the Mussa- chusetts democratic delegation to Chica- go. “‘Them literary fellers” are evidont- Iy not to have any show with the demo- crats this year, Tue dead man who was found floating in the river near Bollevue was probably murdered, robbed, and thrown into the river in this city. The wound on his head and the bullet hole through his body show that he was the victim of foul play. Itisn mysterious case, and one that ought to be thoroughly investigated by an experienced detective. Ir Tue boiler which exploded at Du- buquea day or two ago with such fatal results had been on a steamboat instead of in a factory, there would have boen s chance to hold the inspectors responsi- ble forit. As it is, there will bo u white-washing verdict bv a coroner’s jury and the wholo affair will soon be forgotten, Why should not official in- spection bo applied to factory boilers as woll as to those of a vessela? of Harrison county, Iowa, a well-known politician and legislator, is looking, with longing eyes, on the massive Pusey’s place in congress, Mr. Bolter is too late. Mr. Pusey has handlod the garden seods and Congressional Records with great ability, and his well-known record on prohibition will secure his nomination, In this latter particular Bolter is especially weak. He voted for the amendment in 1882, Amoxa the signers of the remonstrance against the proposed telegraph bill, which the local manager of the Western Union has been circulating among business men, is Louis H, Korty, secrotary of the Ne- braska telephone company. Mr. Korty of cvurse isa disinterested man, who doesn’t want the government to meddle with the down-trodden telegraph com- pany. We should not be snrprised if Mr. Korty's spontaneous sentiments were in full accord with those of Col. Dickey. How long is the city council going to allow this city to be the prey of outlaws, on account of the inefliciency of nfficers whoso duty it is to protect life and prop orty! Isitnot time for the council to take steps to depose the present marshal? "The council has the right to suspend him by resolution, and it should do o at once, unless the mayor nominates another man, The marshal's torm has long since expir- ed. Heis holding over simply because the mayor refuses to do his duty and send in his appointments for the year. The people of Omaha look to the council for protection and they have a right to expect it, Never in the history of Omaha has there been such s reign of lawlessness as now provails. The outrageous state of affairs is due to the inefficiency of the police authorities, who have allow- ed the roughs and outlaws to have ther own way and virtually run the town, Inevery city there isa certain per cent: age of the population made up of the criminal class, but in Omahs that clase now compose an undue proportion of the population, The outlaws are aftracted here by the fact that they can do as they please. Hardly a night passes by with out some one being robbed cn the street orsome private residence or businesr house being burglarized, The crook: operate boldly and without fear. They must be known to the police who can easily run them in as suspicious charac tors. They can then be driven out of town witnout difticulty. Why this is no done is one of the things that we hav not yet been sble to find out. The ‘cit marshal has it in his power to weed out the crooks, but we have long eiuce given up all hope of his ever performing his duty. It is about time the citizens take this matter under consideration. Let » in being 80 zealous to keep the public | fully posted on the Hanley-Fell fight— when and where it was to come off, the | condition of ths fighters and all who took | part in it, and then as soon a8 it occurs pitoh into the authoritiss for allowing the fight to go on. The Pilot scores a good point in its criticism on the Omaha pa pers for their conduct in the whole aflair. ~Fromont Zribune, Tho business of a newspaper is to pub- | lish the nows. No daily paper of any | protensions to enterprise can affir? to suppress facts coming to its knowledge concerning the preparations for a prize-fight any more than it can afford to suppress facts concerning any other event. Supposs that prepeara tions were being made for a riotous out- break, what would be thought of a newspaper that would not keep the pub lic informed? Suppose a deadly feud should arise between two men, and a duel was being arranged, and the papers gave an account of the preliminaries of the impending encounter. Sappose also that the duel took place, and one or both of the principals were killed, that the pa- pers chronicled the facts, and blam od tho officers for not prevent ing the hostile meeting when they had full knowledgo that a murder- ous affray was to take place. Would there be any thing inconsistent in that? Suppose that a cyclone is approaching, in the weather bureau to b held respon siblo for the damages? Tt is the manifest duty of the press to keep tho public in- formed upon tho current affairs of the day, and it is tho duty of tho officers of the law, when tho press has posted them on coming criminal events, to take ad vantago of such information and act ac cordingly. Of course the men who edit weokly papoers in the country towns are always on hand to read a moral lesson to the city dailies. The trouble with many of the country editors is that they don't know the true province of journalism. As a matter of fact the Now York agont of the associated press telographed to Omaha,several days n advance of the prize fight,for a detail- edreport of the preparations, tobe follow- ed with a full account of the fight itself, The papers of theleading eastern cities had special reports telegraphed to them, not bocauso those papers wanted to make prize-fighting popular, but because it was a matter of news. EXTENDING PENSION AR- REARAGES. Among the many vropositions now b- fore congress in the interests of tho vote- rans of war, the mcst far-reaching is the bill to revise and extend the provisions of the arrears of pensions act. This bill has just been reported favorably by the house committeo on invalid pensionr., n next Monday an attempt will be made to suspend the rules and pass1t. In or der to understand exactly what the act means it is necessary to explain some facts in connection with the arrears of and houses of ill fame are permitted any longer to flourish in that locality. The people would naturally expect the city marshal to take immediate steps in this matter, but they know there is no hope of relief from a man who is not only ineflicient but eorrupt, and in sympathy with the outlaws of Omaha. The people, however, have the remedy in their own hands, The grand jury wili meet next week, and if the proper steps are taken indictments can be found against a large number of persons who are constant law-breakers, and this will have the de- sired cffoct. The grand jury is composad of some of our best citizens, and it will have a great deal of work to do if it per forms its duty thoroughly, as wo believe it proposes to do. MR, BLAINE AS A HISTORIAN. When 1t was announced that James G Blaine proposed to write a history of twenty years of ‘congress many persons were inclinad to think that he intended to take advantage of his eminent name as a statesman to acquire literary fame rather than depend upon the real merits of his work. There is no doubt that the largo number of subscribers to Mr. Blaine's book was secured more through the eminenco of his name than by roason of any great expectation on the patt of the people that ho would prove Limself a brlliant writor. It was generally conceded that his history, even if difficient in a literary point of view, would be valuable as a record of impor- tant events. The first volume has been wssued and placed in the hands of sub- scribers, who are agreeably disappointed m finding that the pages contain more than the bare recital of facts. They are delighted to find that Mr. Blaine has proved himself a man of more than ordi- uary literary ability. He has clothed his facts and thoughts in the choices’ language. His sentences are short, sharp, bold, forcible. They are charac- istic of the man. Hus stylo is unexcep- tionable, and is a mocel of English com- position. Mr. Blaine treats his contemporaries with the utmost fairness. He thorough- ly comprehends the position of the histo- rian, and as such he has done his work well, It 1s the historian Blaine who has written “Twenty Yoars in Congress, * and not the “‘Plumed Knight.” Had the his- tory been written anonymously it no doubt would have met with equal favor at the hands of thoso who appreci- ate literary excellence. The critics would have been obliged to accord to it the praise that they are now bestowing upon it. Mr. Blaine must indeed feel proud of the fact that his *“Twenty Years of Congress” is being criticised upon ita merits, and tnat it is pronounced by those who are compotent to judge asa wonderful work in every respect. The present volume covers the criti- cal period of the rebellion, preceded by a review of the events which led to it. It pousions act. That famous meas- iy an ontertaining narrative, and uro provided that the benefits | tho necond volume will bo awaited with it conferred should 8pply | great interest. only to claims filed on or before June 30, 1880. As soon as the act was passed, a great number of claims were iled and acted upon. Very many worthy persons, however, with just and reasoa- able claime, did not underatand the limit- atigns of the act, or did not know what course to pursue to got their claims heard. Consequently they did not securo the benofits of the act. Since June 30, 1880, not less than 100,000 claims have accumulated. Not all of these, of course, arevalil, Probably 60 per cent of them will not pass muster. But the rot are as fully entitled to back Py pensions as thoso who seou.ed thoir ponsions before the expiration of the act. It is now proposed to remove the limita- tions, and place all upon an «qual foot- ing. This will be rather a costly pronped- ing. Supposing that half of the appli- cants are deserving of pensions, and that the averagn arrears for each pensioner are are $1,200, the total sum rcquired wou'd bo $60,000,000, This would not be'nll It would merely suffise to pay the olaims now filed, It is estimated that it would take another sixty millions to pay pen- sion claims that would be filed hereafter. 8o that the total cost to the government which the bill would cause if it should pass would not fall short ot $100,000,- 000, This proposed expenditure will natnr. ally arouse much opposition however to see on what grou:.. justly dofeated. 1f the arrears uf thy pen- sion act was just there is no exceprion to bo taken to this measuro. Certaioly all the persons who it will benefit are as| well entitled to such advantages as those whom the former act affected. The only valid objections would be that the bill will prove another bouanza to claim agents and pension brokers. )f the bill coald be so framed as to place the funds sot apart for the invalids and their widows bayond the reach of these sharks tho country o uid find no fault with it, Turre are half a dczon or more very dangerous dives and man traps in Omah where drinking, gambling and prostitu- tion are carried on, Such places should bo suppressed at once as disorderly houses. It was in such & place that Kinney, the colored man who did the shooting on Sunday, has been hanging around for weeks and months, and his companion, Tolsen, who told him to shoot Mehan, is 1he barkeeper in that dive, This dangerous resort is lcoated on Touth street, within a stone's throw of the Th e i ward school houss, and is the headquarters of the lowest class of colored — Tur cable brings us the startling in- telligence that a determined warfare has boen begun in Berlin againct piano-play- ng. It seems that the practicing pupi's in that metropolis pound the piano from early morning until late at night, varying the monotonous practice of the scales with “The Maiden's Prayer” and other heart-rending compositions. The people in the residence portion ef the city have almost been driven crazy by the loss of sloep on account of the piano-pounders. Invalids have been made to suffer, and nervous diseases have been promoted to an alarming extent, It is claimed that the intolerable nuisance has actually de- preciated the valu of real estato. It isno wonder therefore that the Berlinese have risen in indignation and have appealed in numerously signed petitions to Bis narck’s police to suppress the nuisance. They petition the authorities to limut the piano practice to certain hours, from 11 a. m. to noon, and from 8 to 11 v'clock in the evening. Uuder the circumstances we should not be surprised if the Berlin authonities would accede to the general request of the citizens, The ccusade be- gun in Berlin may extend ali over the civilized world, If we had any authorities in Owah that were disposed to suppross nuisances pisno-pounding at untimely hours would soon bs made a misdemean- it booke that the ROVOrnmcst P, w3 issued for many a day is the now rcport of the bureau of the ordnance of the army, published a fow days ago. It contaws a little of every- thing except something about ordnance. About forty pages sre devoted to illus: trations of brushes. There are descrip tions of hand brushes, horse brushes, window brush tooth brushes, shoe brushes, and nail brushes, but nota word about what any of these things have to do with ordnance. Then there 1s a long aud very dry paper on geology, called * The Tertiary History of the Grand Canyon,” but what gevlogy has to do with ordnance is not explamed, A number of reporta of about ¢qual value, and equally relative to the subject in hund, occupy the rest of the volume. No doubt it is » good book for geologists and brush makers, but the question is of what use is it to the ordnance departwent 1 And what return is there for the maney spent upon it ! Tug Des Moines Register has lifted up its voice to howl over the business men's boow for Arthur. The participants in the recent meeting in New York are d.- nounced as ‘‘asses” who are trying to men—gamblers, roughs and erooks. In!‘‘bulldozo the west,” and dictate to the' he 1w ate vivinity are other notori- | whole couniry, committee on judiciary, through Mr. Togalls, has reported in favor of such an amendment. It provides that the term of the presidential office shall be six in- stead of four years, and no president shall be eligible for re-clection. This is avery commendable proposition. The reform sentiment of the country has demanded for many years, and it will now become very popular. Its usefulness is beyond ques- tion; we have altogether too many elec tions in this country. We have scarcely time to recover from one before another isupon us. The business interests are too frequently disturbed and made un certain by such contests. One in six years is often onough for the whole country to be imbroiled in an election struggle. To limit the president tc term would improve tae public service and placo the chief executive on an independence which our presidents sel- dom attain under the present system. some euch change Ten celebration of the five hundredth anniversary of John Wyckliffe's death has made public an interesting fact not gen- erally known, Itis thatthe great re- former had a tendency to socialism as well as to religious freedom., He was the originator of the theory that private ownership of land is robbery—a theory that has become a leading tenet of the modern socialists who follow Henry George. The latter has assumed the credit for originating this peculiar doc- trine, That he is not justly entitled to it, overy well read perscn knows. The publication of Wyckliffe's share in it hns tonded to dampen the enthusiasm of {".0 celebration. A correspondent of the London Zimes bitterly opposed any mark of respect to his memory on ac- count of this pernicious doctrine. And no doubt the Englich people, who do not lock with favor on visionary schemes, have lost a good deal of their admiration for the “‘morning star of reformation” on this account. A soaTnING revicw of the career of Surveyor-General ~ Atkinson, of Now Mexico, has been published in the Bos- ton Herald, through its New Mexican correspondent. While some of the charges are of the most criminal character thero is nothing in them that surprises Tue Bre. We have maintained for years that General Atkinson was in col- lusion with the star router Dorsey and other rogues in all sorts of schemes and speculations to rob the government and defraud the people. Some Signific.nt Pigures, St. Louis Giobe Democrat. In estimating the chances of Republican success this year, and discussing the doubtful phases of the situation, it should be borue steadily in view that the victo- ry of 1880 was won' only through very strenuous endeavor and by a very small margin, We ean fibt hope to have things any easier this time; on the contrary, the naications are that the eledding wul be in some respects considerably harder. There were sume advantages on the Re- publican side in that contest which are hardly to be expected in the impending struggle, and certain influences which then operated to determine the course of a good many wavering voters are not now to be so much counted upon; aud yeu with such special aids to suc- cess, we missed defeat 8o narrowly that there was not much room for loud boasting. The election of Garfield was a plurali- y triumph, While he secured 214 of the 369 electoral votes, he did not re- cewve & majority of the p pular vote by over 300,000. That is to say, his vote ell that much short of the combined vote cast for the other candidates; and even Hancolk came within 7,000 of re- celving as many votes as he did. There were 1n round vumbers 9 000 000 votes polled, and Gartiold got 48 26 per cent of thew, aganst 48 26 per cent viven to Hancock, the remainder going to Weaver, Dow and Taylor, tue candidates of the Greenback, Prohibition und Anti-Secret Society factions, On a square test, therefore, botween the Republican party and all oppusing parties, the oppusition uad a mujority. Possibly if only a Re publican uud a Democrat candidate had boo™ 10 the field, the former would have recelved a majority; but that is merely conjecture. As & matier of fact, the eloction of '80 did not show a preponder- aice of Republican votes i the country. 1f we tuko the votes by States, which 18 the true twst, 1t will be seen that in a number of insrances the result was de cid d by a remarkubly close count, In nu former vlection were 80 mavy S carried or lost on such narrow Gurtield beat Hancock in New a plurality of 21,000, but his majority 1n the state over all opposing candidates wae only 6,600. This gave him thirty five electorial votes and insured his election, for if those votes had gone to Hancock they wou'd have given us & democratic president. In Ohio Garfield received a plurality of 34,000, and a majority over all of 26,000 Indiana vave Garfield a plurality of 6,000, but the majority of the total popular vote was 6,000 against him. Tne Kepublicans got Oregon by a slender plurality, 671, aud & majority of 422; and Colorado aud Connecticut were poth secured by pluralities of less than 3000. ‘I'ho states named, all of which are put in the doubtful list this year, and sever- al of which are essential to republicansuc- cast 84 vlectoral votes in 1880, or nearly two-lifths of the whole nuwber which Gaifisld received, There was a difference of ouly b9 between the electo- il votes cust for G artield and thosecast for Hancock; and a chavge of only 80 of the 84 vot's in question would therefore have elecied the lutter iustead of the tormer—and such a change would have heen accomplished by the shifting of lers than 1 per cent of the popular vote in New Yok wlone from the republican to the democratio ticket. A loss of 3,610 republican votes in a total of 4,449 000 would have defeated Garfield. A fact like that 1s worth considering very seri- ously at this time, LIf the republican jarty isto trivwph again this year, it must clearly put its best foot foremost, and exercso the strictest caurion, and resoln‘ely refuse to tuke any hazard that can be avoided 10 those States ciassified as doubiful, No candidate with an assailable record, or if dsubtful stability and prudence, can ob- tain the votes which are neceesary to pre- vent the clore Srates from swinging over to the Democracy. When the fact is wquarely faced that a chiange of less thin 1 por cent in the vote by which Garfield carried New York, Indiana, Connecticut and Oregn, would besuflicient to give a 1 those States to the Democratic candidate this year, it is idle to talk about taking any chances except such as are absolutely not to be elimiuated from the problem. It will not do to gointo _the fight with a n.an at the head of the Repub.ican col- umn whose character will have to be in. dustriously cortified, or about| whose methods and tendencies there can be any serious question, There are no votes to spare for the mere purpose of vindicating or exaulting any man, however able and deserving he may be. The interests of the party as a party are of first import. aace, and the man elected to lead it must ve one whom no Republican can offer any reasonable pretext for opposing, but whom, on the other hand, voters who are not strictly Republicans can find good cause to support. Such a man can be chosen, and such a man can be elected, Let the Convention direct its wisdom and prudence to the nomination of a candi- date of that kind, and the prospects of success will be in our favor from the ut it will plainly not answer to put forward a man less acceptable, or less favorably equipped for what at best is sure to bo an arduous, exciting and closely matched contest. CATAR — RH \ COMPLETE TREATMENT, $L A singlo doso of Sanford's Radical Cure in- stantly reliovestho most. violont Sneczing or Hewd Colds, clears the head a8 by miagic, sto,s watery dis charges from the d Fyes, prevents Ringi g Noiscs in_the head, Cures Nervous achio and subdues Chills Catarrh it cleanses the s, restorer ho senses of smell, tasto and hearing when' affected, froes tho head, throat and bronchial tubes of offen s and purifies the breath, stops ts tho progress of Catarrh to ov passagos of foul mu bottle 1 Cure, one hox Catarrhal Sol vont and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one package, of al druggists for $1. Ask {.r SANFORD'S RADICAL CURK. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston . Colling’ Volta'c Electrio Plaster i instantly affects the Syst.m and banishes Pain A portoct Electric Rattery o e g bined with a Porcus Fiaster fr IS THE CBY ocerte 1t unuiblaten Pan or i vitalizes Weak and Worn Ou SUFFER'AR RERVE p s, prevent discoeo. mé than & > otber pla ervw hera FAL BRANITE. « 1d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World o produce a more duranle material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. FOR ANY AMOUNT OF¥ Paning Bl —OR-~- MACADAM! tilled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sionx Falls, Dakots STARTLING Are the changes that, in a few years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handle is no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Wholesale Druggist! AND DEALER IN paints Oils Varnishes and Window Glas OMAHA NEBRASKA ~QNEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Seventsaath and Lawrsnce Sts 4 Rooms 76¢ 0 §2.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month, THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Conducted on the American and European Plans. Board §7 per week. Day PROPRIETOR Double and Single ;lctn;g Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engino Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Bolting, ‘Hose, Brass and Iron Fittin Steam Packing at wholesalo and rejail. HALUADAY WIND.MILLS, CHUROR AND SCHOOL BELLS, Omaha Neb cor;“ s ) - GRAND PUBLIG SALE ——OF— Town I.ots RARE CHANCE FOR [NVESTMENT OF "APITAL! ~——Tho BARNESTON TOWN SITE COMPANY will ssll at pub fo auctior == ¢ ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, (884 400 Resice’ ce and Business Lots, 1 the » ew snd promiing town of BARNESTON, NEBRASKA. GAGE COUNTY., onthe O, &R,V Branch of tho U. P. Railwar, about 20 mi'es s:uth of Beat th of Mary-ville, Kan in the center of thy form 1430 0 acr.s of th - finest aveic.ltural ands in the seitled on and improved by an industrions. «nerg is most beautitu Iy lucate on the hanks of the Biz Biuo | and is the ilenti-al chiefs of the Ot ¢ an Mis«ouri il s of Tnuiars, on_rcoount’ of its luca fon and £y, which, when written, will have the most intoresting leg nd of race now rap- BARNESTON is sit ico. Neb , o d 15 miles atr ot of fvid o quertr section of whi citiz ng. The town & wround s electod by ti o Veauty, an with a ht through the town is well knawn to be the finest milirg stream 1n the st psh vo ben token to util'zo part of th s magnificent power. No betier chance can ¥ business investaients, eii or in tra le or manfac of the state are admicted by uri g allto Lo the best in the Wost, and § The gap on this 1ailroad between tb ing pus otion, and when fini-hed will form & through line from Omaha to Kan a, City and this town i e rly central bet: cen tre two points. Excursion Trains Wil be run from ST. JOSEPH, W COLN, NEB, and intormedisto points, to BARNESTON, at the 10llowing very Low rates, for the KOUND TKIP, ST, JOSEPH & WESTERN. o be an important one. Time cf Leavy Faro Time of Leavg Fare st Josoph .. G1oam - §!6u Monil 8 d3am. $Li0 Wathe t 5 Satetha 902 16 (roy “ Oneida, il Soverance ... 1B« Seneca. 9 1 Leo & 780 v Baileyvilio 1 Hobison T45 Axtel 10 2 Hinwn Rip Peat 10 40 Hamlin 825 « M i “ Arrive at BARNFSTON. 12 053 UNION PACIFIC. Time of Leavg bare Timo of Lesv'g 700am. §160 Pinkeroll . EBam $1 798 ¢ 160 B 1560 Holr 5 125 Bue E3 12 Arrive at BAR] STON 10 00 A, M. g of sawe day Ruilroad 1D o fars hetweon any of tae above i stations will bo retunded to per-ons buying 1o menti I to ths hignes bidler. 'E On half cash, balance in six months aud one v 14 it ost. 10 ercent off for cash. 13, B atrice, Nebraska. H WIG, 3 [T, Baru«ton, Nebraska, L v.ihy, HENRY LEH JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 11 FARNAM STREE OM HA R HALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] ERMERSON PLATNOSS. BOSTON, March Iat, 1331 MER ON PIANO 0. —Guxtiessy—Vou- insteamonts, Grand, Sy1are and Upright, w nts and unrivallod fo¢ basany of tone an | Haish, Allow we'to ¢rngeatalst Pro ress. GUS XD ATT OIRC.A TN RECOMMENDS ITSELF ro raully nobly * rorling SILE AGENT, 21519 Dodge Suroet, Omrha, Nah | Cariage, e Rind Wi AND TWQO WHZEL CARTS, 6. A Lindquest & Co. IMPORTING ’I’AIL(}RS, 1206 Farnam Street. FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PAICES W.thout exception we have this spring one of the finest lines of ustradad Oa i Tvis an old and infalli- | ous resorts, of all kinds., *‘Hell's Half ! ble sign in Jowa that when the Register Acr " us tuat portion of the Third ward begins to call its opponents names they is called, is & most dangerous locality, | have a reason to take heart, citizens’ committee be organizad for ' @ purpose of making "s round-up of the erovks and forcing them to lvave tuwn, It s for the Ohicago Convention in y particular to taks note of this aspect of | the situstion. Almost everythn; de- Boston ClothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 Sprine Woolens EVER SHOWN IN OMAHA, { ] pends upon the surt of nowmation which