Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1884, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA BEE[ Omaha Ofice, No. 916 Farnam St. OMce, No. Btreet, Near Broadway. New York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. Pablished every o exoopt Bunday' ©aly Monday mornin Y MATL 10.00 | Throe Months 5,00 | One Month. .. 'or Woek, 25 Conts, WKLTIARR, PUBLISITRD! RYRRY WADNES DAY One Year. 8ix Mondhs THANS POSTPAID, One Your $2.00 | Threo Months, Six Montha......", 1.00 | One Month..... American Nows Company, Sole Agente N 1 in the United Statos.; CoRRRAPONDRNOR, A Communioations relating to News and Edltorta) mtters should bo addressed %o the Korron or Tia B FUBINNSA LuTTRRA] All Businoss Tetvors and Rewittances should be addressed to T Brn PUBLISHING COMPANY, QMANA Drafts, Cheoks and Posto Jors to bo made pay Wble to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING C0, PROPS E. ROBEWATER, Editor. A. HLFitoh, Manager Daily Ciroulation ,P. 0.'Box 458 Omaha 3 Delegates and visitors to the Ohlcage convention will find The Daily Bee onsalo ovory day at the Palmer House, the Grand Pacific House and tho Sherman Houso news stinds. “Car.” Smith will probably be bailed, out and then run out, just before the grand jury meets, Tur Chicago city government is bad enough, but Omaha is in & worse consti- tion as she has no government at all, Brx Borwen got the greonback nomi- nation. We told you so. He will next oapture the women's suffrage crowd, Cor. Cuase will not attend the Chicago convontion,, Ho is afraid to trust the city government in the handsof Mr. Murphy. If it is true that the mayor and mar- shal have been hunting bondsn en for “Oap” Smith they have given them- 6 dead away. The grand jury which meets next Tues- day should do its duty fearlessly and the court should not allow any member to be excused from performing his duty. Now that the rogues are falling out among themselves, the public will bs likely to get at the real truth of the numerous charges that have been made against certain officials, —_— Public opinion in Omaha is getting ripe for a vigilance committee. Tf such & committee should boorganized we would not be surprised if the first parties to be drummed out of town would be some of the faithless guardians of the law. Tre Texas Siftings says thatif there is any more obecure man than the average Lieutenant.governor, it does not know whe'e to look for him, The WSiftings man must bo an intimate acquaintance of Lioutenant-governsr Agee, of Nebraska, Tur frionds of Arthur claim that he will be nominated on the third ballot,and the friends of Blaine are equally positive ear The | related in oloquent words which will MEMORIAL DAY. Noarly twenty years have passed away since the close of the civil war, which for atime rent the nation in twain and brought death and sorrow to nearly every family in the land, The memory of the heroes who gave up their lives in order that the nation might live will ever be cherished by those who now enjoy life and liberty in this united and prosperous country. The memorial anniversary ocours to-day, when a grate ful people will pay their tribute of gratitude to the fal- len heroes. Deeds of valor will be rovive the memories of the war and sorve to inntilintothe breasts of the pres- ant generation the spirit of patriotism, and their graves will be strewn with flowera from loving hands. The soldiers’ widows and orphans will shed their tears over their graves, and indulge in sweet memories of those who went forth o battle, full of life and vigor, and returncd cold in death to fill a hero's tomb. The remembrance of that last kiss and fond farewell on the eve ot departure will come back asif it were but yesterday. The sturdy veterans who survived shot and shell, and still live to see the grati- tude of the people, will unite in the gen- oral homago paid to the memory of thoir dead comrades. The custom of celebrating decoration day is both a beautiful and touching one. It teaches a valuable lesson to those who have not known the horrors of war, It reminds them that this nation has been c2mented with the blood of brave and loyal men, who now rest in the silent city, asleep in death, but not forgotten, The men and women who were children at the outbreak of the rebellion, and the children of to-day, are impressed with the great sacrifices that have been made to give them a united country. The sur- vivors of the war, who are passing away ono by one, are gratified to soe that they have not fought in vain, and that the people are not forgetfu! of their services. Memorial day is as much a tribute to the bravery of the living veteran, as it is to that of the soldier who died on the field of battle, Itis the national reccgnition of loyalty and patriotism, and o’ valor- ous services rendered in the hour of darkest need, when the life of the repub lic hung tremb'ingly in the balance. Mu. C. A, BarowiN, who does not pass muster as a judge of the supreme court, has given the opinion that tho or- dinanco regulating the sale of liqur is all right. Mr, Baldwin insis's that the liquor dealers cannot withdraw their money after thoy have paid it in although no license is granted to them. This will do to tell the marines Every recoipt which the cicy treasurer gives, coutains a clause that the mouey shall be refuuded on theorder of the clerk if no lic:nse is granted. Suppose the olerk refuses to issue such an order, What would pre. vent the dealer feom obrain- ing an order from the court to com. pel tho treasurer to rofund the money. In the first place, no repatablo lawyer will contend that the present or- dinance is legal, and being illegal the money procured under it is paid without authority of law, and consequently can be recovered by the parties that paid it that their candidate will make it on the same ballot. Our base ball editorsays that one or the other will be left on third. J. StERLING MoRTON has been heard from in no uncertain tones. He resents a8 an insult that Nebraska demoorats elected him to the National convention as a more compliment, Morton is de- cidedly caustio on Sam Randall and the whole pig-iron crew, and indirectly he suubs the editor of the Omaha Herald, who is echoing Randall's sentiments. Ir mo0K & Massachusetts jury only ten minutes to conviot & Worcester quack of manslaughter, he having bandaged a wo- man in kerosene, thus causing her death ina very short time. Ifall the quacks had their just deserts, the penitentiaries in this country would have to be largely incrensed in size and number to accom- modate them, ‘BeN BuTLER, in answer to a telogram asking him if he would accept the green- back nomination on a actory plat- form, replied by asking if his greenback rocord for twenty years was not suflicient writhout a formal pledge, which would cause him to be pointed atas a man who bids for a no on, Oh, no! Ben Butler wouldn't hid for a nomination, As to platform, any platform is satisfactory to him, He has been a republican, a demoorat, a greenbacker, and everything else by turn No ranr of our country is prospering @ny more than the southern states, and the oudook for them is of the brightest oharacter. This encouraging condition of affairs is due, in & great measure, to the development of manufacturing indus- tries and mining enterprises, promoted largely by northern energy and eapital, 1t is stated that $55,000,000 have been subscribed for new manufacturing and mining enterprises in the south, Of this amount twelve millions will go to Ken- tucky, eleven millions to Alabama, and nine millions to Virginia. In these three states coal miningand iron manufacturing are being developed with wonderful rapidity. Competent mining engineers predict that Alabama is destined to be the great iron manufacturing center of the world at no distant day. Al this, in addition to its cotton and its agricaltural resources, certainly gives to the south the most substantial encouragement The emp'oyment f *he people and their general prospenty of the last fow years||.. ¢ bave done moro than any other thivg to|), wipe out the hatreds that were created The treasurer has no rizht to accept and retain any money unless it is paid for a license granted by the board, and the board cannot legally grant a liconse un- city continue t5 fight the high license they will eventually force prohibition upon the state, and if a prohibition law is passed it may give them considerable trouble. The liquor dealers are trifling with their own best interests in contin ually opposing the present law and trying to evade its provisions, WHERE IS THE INCONSISTENCY? In marked contrast with vacillating local cots mporaries, who are here to-day and Tar Bre has always pursued a consistent and well defined course in dealing with every Its policy always has been there to-morrow, living issue. to discuss men and measures from an independent and. impartial atand point It would be impossible, however, for any paper, edited with the closest scrutiny to avoid what casually may appear to be an inconsistency to those who do not com- prehend the complex machinery of metro- politan journalism. The Omaha Republican, which has no- toriously swung around the circlo every few months, on almost every 1ssue, ex- cept the railroad question, imagines that it has discovered a glaring discrepancy in thoe Ber's comments on Blaine's book About a month ago, when the Blaine boom was sought to be reinforced by ex tracts from the forthcoming second vol- ume of his work, which related to Mr. Blaine’s estimate of Grant, Conkling, Lo- gan, and a few other political rivals with whom Blaine has been at swords points during the last twenty years, the Bee expressed the opinion that Mr. Blawe was dealing out tafiy to political rivals rathor than giving the public his honest opinions of his former political enemies. We stated furiher that, judged by these excracts, his book would be only suc a work as might have been written by any well-informoed gen tleman, and as a historical work would not be more valuable than a score of oth- er histories. A fow daya ago when tho first volume was placed ou the editor’s desk the Ber published a literary rewiew of that por- tion of Mr. Blaine’s history. In the ar- ticle the Bk took occasion to commend the work upon its literary merit. The following extract from this review shows that our estimate of the work does in no way couflick with our just criticism asto Mr. Bane's insincerity, when he showers tafly on Grant, Conkling, Logan and other politicians who have been his bitter enemies for twenty years; It is the historian Blaine who has written “Twenty Years in Congress,” and not the *Piumed Knight” Had the history been written anciymously it no doubt would have met equal favors at *he hands of those who appreciate litera- ry excollence. Is thero any word in the above that can be regarded by a candid and intelli gent porson as ‘“‘a change of front” which the literary dude of the Repub- lican pretenda to have discovered? We have simply discussed the first volume of Blaine's history, which does not contain the soft-noap ex- tracts on Conkling and others, quoted by Blaino's adwirers for immediate po- litical effsct. The *‘Plumed Knight” is notoriously a good fighter and a strong hater. Nobody who has watched his career will believe for one moment that Blaine has suddenly changed his opinions about men who have twice defeawed him for the presidency, and whom he has less $1 000 has been paid by the applicant. Whera less money hasbeen paid, there is no license, and therefore no protection to the dealer or authority to keep the money According to Mr. Baldwin, any dealer who would demand his money back would lay himself linble to prosecutior. in the courts for violating his illegal ordi- nance. What a ridiculous position that is. The man who has no license 1s just as liable to indictment, after he has paid 250 or 500, as ho is without having pmd a cent. He runs no risk in asking for his money, and he feels that he has plenty of company, as only three out of over eighty liquor dealers have a license, Mr, Baldwin is well paid for getting up illegal ordinances. but uulsss the city council desires to levy a special school tax, they must enact ono that is legal and will hold water. Omaha prides her- self on her public schouls, and they must not be embarrassed or closed for want of funds, Tak loose mauner in which the govern- ment of this oity is conduoted, especially in the licensing of liquor dealers, is being severaly cii‘ised by the state press, The Liocoln Journal says: Omaha 1s wonderfully governed, The oity orlinance relating to the sale of liquor allows a saloon keoper to pay by the week, moath or otherwise as he may choose, The law provides that no Ji- cense can be issued till §1,000 is paid. taey let the saloonists svll, and the in- stallments of money remamn in the treas- ury a8 deposits for the dealers, This money can be claimed and taken back at avy timo before the actual issuance of the licanse. When the year is about up and the amount of each wan nearly reaches a thousand dollars, all the liquor sollers will come forward as cue man and withdraw their money, They will then take & new start and the school fund will whistle to raise the wind. Owmaha is a great city and could give Carter Harrison some lessons, In Lincoln the liquor dealers pay $1,- 000 in advance, the business is under proper policeregulation, everything being done in conformity to the law, and the high license system seems to give pretty general satis action in that city, The Lincoln saloons close at ten o'clock at night, and do not Sunday, and yet they are ab'e to pay the 1,000 in advance. Why should not Omaha liquor dealers, who keep open till widuight, feel disposed to go half way, at open on |’ fought all his lifo. Ho may. as a matter of policy, haye desired to placate Conk- ling, Grant and Logan, but his history fails to oxpress his honest, unbinssed opinicns. In this regard of course tho book will tall short of what might have beon reasonably expocted from an out- #poken and fearless man like James G. Blaine. SIATE JOITINGS PLATTSMOUTH, A horso and wagon farry over the railroad bridea hore,umilar 5 tht fu Omaks,is talked The Journal thivks ““Tohn I. Reddick is OMAHA DAILY BEE-- '‘RIDAY, MAY 30, 1854, —— to commence business as & national bank June 2. The new name i« '‘The Farmers and Merchants’ National Bank. THER STATE IN GENKRAL, Wymora cries ont sgainst the licensing of streot fakirs and peddlers, Cumine county has appropriated $2,000 to fix np the leading roads ot tho county, A crew of telegraph men are stringing wirca over the B. & M. vranch to Grand Islaud, An nnknown man was killed by the cars at Gibbon last Friday, The body was cut in wo, Jacob Gitter, a german aged 36, living at Spring Creek, Harlan connty, was kicked to doath by his hors s, the 16th inst A base ball club will be a lar i |1 led to the muscu- wrivs of It A company with a capital of §200 will father it Wymore had a glorious celebration on the 213t to commemorte the third auniversary of her bicth. Over 2000 pecple atteuded. Jos Willinms, of Chestor, was fined 8500 for sellivg liquor without a license and like a little man he uustrapped his wallet and paid it Loup City has an organization with the capital titleof A, 0. 0. O. B. Every timo a new member is initiated the town 18 painted a murine blne, ‘There was only alight fousdation for the re. ported poisoning case at Fort Robinson, Some fellow got drnnk at one of the hog ranches, Jaid out and died of exposure, The Union Pacifio railroad land boom is at fover hout in and around Sidney at the pres: out time; over 80,000 acres huve been sold within the put theee weeks, at an averago price of $3 per acre. The Platte river is on a_rampsge, and is higher than aver before at this time of year. Th cause of the fl ol is the mel ing «f the snow on tha foouhills which have been covered much deeper than usual. Thirty-two attachment suits, representing clsinm ty the amount of 810 000, have been brought against the firm of Pickeriog brothers, dealers in_general werchindire in Thayer connty. The firm is said to be hopelessly in- rolveut. Onoof the appropriation bills which ro. cently pa-sed congress ¢ tiined anitem of 8 2,000 for & bridge ncross the Niobrara and Bazil creek in Knox county. In consequence Toal estate has gone up 25 to 20) per ceut in Niobrara At Camnp Clark, thirty miles northwest Sidney, ic takes $1 to cross am, $2 to ri on horseback acroes, and 7 nts to wa over a vory plain woolen briuge, Kven tha #ta.e which wakes a tiip every day is taxed 2 50 for every wip, A manby the namo of Bdward McGagh, living about three miles routhenst of T wosuries:e | Saturday night on tho cha assanl aud attompted raps, Duiuga drunks on carousnl he nssaulted two women, but did not accmplish his devilish designs, He was arrested, A boy was fined $1%.65 for disturbancs, in & Madi-vn court a* d the saoon man who sold tho fire water to the boy was i d to pay the fine, wii h he did ~ The Fremont Herald rema ks, It is becomiog q.ite fashi nable in bracka, mors esp cially in the smaller owns, o enfurce the luw.” B. D. Brown of Nelsn, Nuckolls cunty, cu’ a bee tren a few duys ago, which was about tne swestest job we hva heard of lutely. The hollow iu the tree was about eighteen inches in dimeter, nine feet Jong, aud wa- completes ly filled with bes, h aud yourg br. od, He filled fifceen frame- 9 x 17 with bro . saved amilk pail and lerge pau full of houey. Never in ths history of Nebraska, siys The Hastings Journal. was the crop prospecs ro vod us now, Kyeis two feat o, more high in ny p a9y, Whsat hus a fine. healehy col i, anl is well coming through in good shape. versl pieces: f ryn th t we have 8 en this week sra well headed out. Gia-si«makiog a tive growth, and the araver i3 el wod ut his prospe ta, The truin from the west over the Republi- can valley branch of the B. & M was delayed e hours on Wedne«day ths 21-t, by a col- lision botween ths east hound p s<ongar and & west bound freight. The accident occurred betw en Endi ott and Kesterson. T o two eugines were baqly smwhed up, and two froight cars were “derailed. A few of the horxes with which the cirs were loaded were killed. No person weas hurt, ———— CONVENTION HALL AS IT" LOOKS gas will be used for the evening sessions. he May featival association and the managing committees of the two conven- tions share equally in the cost of con. structon, which is $15,000, It is claim- ed that the hall can be emptied in ten minutes if ordinary care is used by the public, e An Tmportant Bill before Congrese. Sioux City Journal, A bill of great importance to north- western Town, Nebraska, Dakota snd Minnesota is now pending in congress. It contemplates the speedy construction of a railroad westward from Sioux City, along the Nicbrara valley, toa junction with the Union Pacific at a point in Wyoming west of the 100 h meridan. The bill simply provides fur a lino of railroad that was projected in the original law incor- porating the Union Pacific railroad, which was subsequently amended 80 as to authorizs the lccation of the Sioux City and Pacific east of the Missouri river. There is this most important aifference, however, that the bill forthe restored line does not ack for any subyidy to the extent of a peuny in cash, oran acro of government laud., The same line, as originally provided for, was entitled to the large subsidies, both in lands and loans of the national credit which the other Pacific roads received, That policy is ontirely reversed, and the proposit on for the restored line is simply to get permission of the government to build the road, as originally planned, and that it shall share e¢qually with tho existing lines of the Unwn Pacific the benefits of the original charter, minus the land grant and subsidy. Another feature of the bill isan express resolution to cougress of the right at any time to further alter, amend and repeal the laws authorizing the road, a reser- The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture® DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS, CEXANMBEIER SETS Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most um{ designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering » range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods _Drapéries. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest novelti-s in stylesin Turcoman ‘M:ulr;w and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elegant Passonger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK.,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA vation which kills before they can be born, any such vexations disputes as have characterized the relations between the Pacific lines and the government. It is an enterprise, which—yiving direct connections a3 it does between the Union Pacitic and the 15,000 miles of railways of the northwestern systems, and short- aning the route between San Francisco end the principal points of the north- west 300 miles—ought to evoke the cordial sympathy and instant co-opera- tion of the people of the great *erritory whose interests are so deeply involved The bill has been favorably reported by the house committee on Paoific railroads, and Washington advices are of such a nawure as to give encouragement that it will in due tiu e become a law. Aesetted otk Change of the School Year, State Journal. During the last session of the Legisla- ture the writer drew up a brief biil which was introduced as Senate File No. 136, the purpose of which was to so amend the School Law of the State as to make the school year begin and end in the summer, instead of on the first Mondey of April. The bill passed the Senate by a vote of 22 to b, but in the House, for want of tiwe, 1t failed of consideration, along with scores of other bills. We note with pleasure that this sub- jeetis mow receiving some attention at the hands of educators and the press. Next winter our l gislature will not Le burdened wita the enormous tack of making a United States senator, and we may theref.re expect important matvers f lepislation to more eatiy carried through. A little candid consideration of the subject should convince any one that the many advautsges to be derived by the change far outweigh the few ob- jections that may be hrought up. The closing of the tchoul year on the at atime when there is no occasion for The Chicago Exposition Bailding Ar- ranged for the Conventlon, Chicago Herald, Standing at the foot of the amphi- theatre in the hall in which the May festival is being held at present, which subscquently will serve for the imposing gatherings of the two great national con- voutions. there is but one thing to ad- mire—the dimensions. The most im- portant impartant feature, the acoustics, for which the mavagess of the fostival claim perfection, will be thoroughly test- ed during the prerent week For the purposes of the festival all ambulent de- corations, such as the flags, festoons banners and garlands had to be dispens- ed with, and the wido area »fspace, cov- ering 61,250 iquare feet, looks rather barren. The wood work in the hali is stained a somber Indian red, which is re ieved by a broad stripe of ultramarine blue around the gillury The immense floor, 175x320 feet is di- vided into two awpitheatres, seven aisles and two gulleries The amphitheatre at ¢ entitled to be called the Flanugan of Netraska ™ personal property in tha Fourth 1 for o sessmont nt $206,000 er Lust y ear of $40,000, Maj D. H. Whaeler's bara was raduced to ashew bv wn fucendiary th other nizhs The Major figures his loss at $330, with $200 in- [t Tho city conne!l b hagan figuring on tha cost of thico rupply cinterns for fire purposos, Il cost howover, will ba only a trfls com. p rod with the sscurity they give. Jobn Spitchoff, & filshy Hollander, jn-t over, wwited thy ix your od daughter of Gorge Grebe, but fortuuately did not it ju e hor, Spitthofl was huer ed off to court, piead gailty ano was bound over to the dirtrict wourtin $2,000. He will rusticate in jail for ReusON. an fucioase « 0, *“Omaha is & d.isy town,” says The Heral, “sunday they had their regular hoting scra e, and the mob came Iynching mattinee over . g sCrape & mun was y oo cara; s dronken man killed bimself by falling iuto » collar, and ono or two_fighting scrapes wound up the Sunday record in thut city,"” LINCOLY, Jack Hanley, the couvicted prizo fighter, has taken his “quarters in the penitestisry, He wili be given a leadivg position on Stouts stone gALg. ‘The Catholic Congregation have decided to 0 the presont parsonage adjuiviog their church and erect in it stead a large two- swry dwelling costing ot far from $2,000, Burglary and robbery has grows, to such pitch in cicy, that it has been suggested that the mayor offar a reward of $100 for the head of any one who m-y be kalled in the act, A woman w as marquerading in men'sclothe aud sailing under viious alivsos, was hauled in to court Tursday to give un account of her- self. She refused to give her name or volun- teer any iformation of her career, She was fined *10 and costs and seut to the county juil for vixty days. Mr. H V. Hoagland of Lincoln received the sad news Monduy that his brother's little 1y, Eugene, was deowurd at Logan, the town recently heguu by the soldier's colony. K- 000 was u bricht hitkle fellow aboat ten years old and thay will miss hiva vary sadly. . seems tht tha fates have decrasd thit trou. bles never oome sirgly. Only abut two the north end of the hall contains the stigo for the chorus and orchestre, 1,000 seuts for the former and 300 seats for the latter. Durit g the reputlcan national convention tho seats for the chorus will be reserved for invited guests, aud the acata for the orchestra will be occupied ny the ofticers of the cmvention, mem- burs of the national committee and guests of honor, A space containing 800 seats immediately in front of the stage will be raserved for the pre d the gronud flhor under the stage has been arranged for committee rooms, telegraph offices and dressing rooms. The seven larue aisles on the ground floor contam 1,925 neats for the delegates and alternates, and 2 705 seats for the genera: public 'he latter will also have the use of the 1,020 seats in the amphitheatre at the south end of the hall and of the 1,000 seats in the two gallarics at the east and west sides of the hall, making 5,720 seats in all for those who are foriunate enough to sccure tickets of admission, No provision has been made for an orches- tra during the conveution,, unless the musicians are placed in one of the gal- leries or at the extreme north or south end of building, The means of entrance and exit are admirable appointed. One large double door at the north end of the hall next to the engine house serves for the occu- pants of seats ou the stage and members of the press, separate corridors leading from the lobby to the various depart- ments. From' the large lubby of the main entrance, at the foot of Adams street, three large douole doors lead to the seats for the delevates and alternates aup to the stairways for the galleries,and soven corndors painted yellow, blue, white, red, brown, green and orange— corresponding with the color of the tick- ots—lesd to the airles on the ground tloor and to the seats on the amphithea- it, and when it is frequently quite harm- ful to the intorests of theach ols. Many districts change teachers between the winter and spring terms by reason of tne occurence of the annual meeting on the first of April, while if the meeting was held in the summer, most teachers would be engaged for the fullschool year, With nolong vacation and no char ge of teash ers at the close of the winter term, many country children would remain in school much longer than they now do. These two pointe—greater permanence of pusition for the teacher, and increased time of attendance on the part of the children—stand at the very foundation of a succeseful school system” Then, ugain, the change would be very helpful in the work of county superintendents. As it is now, these officers are requirea to ccl- lect the annual reports of district officers aud compile a long annual report to the state superintendent just at a time when schools ¢hould be visited. Then, too, in counties containirg one or more large cities, the woik of six or even movths «f one year must be combined with the work of two or three months of the revious schuol year in or- der 1o make a report of the city schools coverivg a year from Apiil to April. Did our tch ol year tarminate in *he summer, the reports from city echools would be much less complicated, aud the superin teudents could make up the aunuul re. ports while the schools were closed for their mid summer vacation, We have heard of but one ot jaction to the change that is worthy of any atten tiou: Io is said that as the countv com- missioners meet to levy taxes in June, the people could mnot wisely decde in the summer how much tax ueed be voted for the levy of the next.Jjune and for use during the year following. This argument loses its force, however, when it is known that at ay special meetimg sdditional texes may be voted, If it bo discovered that the number of mills voted at the annual mecting will fail to produce the funds necessary to defray the expenses of the district, a meeting could be by those interestea at any time prior to the session of the bard of commissiorers in June, and tha levy bo increased as the occassion might re- quire, thus giving the same oppurtunity 1o judgo of the future needs of the Dis- trict us under the present law. H, 8. Bowkgs. A Bookofnealy 0 pages nnl Luerous enprasings \ree Veals asciits - ehich Wltos: contemplat g marriage Hundreds of Debillty, Beminal Weakie ey, orpasiage.staonms 8t Louls, James Nodizal Institnts Chartered by theStateof 1lii- nois for theexpress purpose nmedia clieti; .urinary and wo. Adding standing room for 1,000 1o the 9,000 seats the hull will comfortably hold 10,000 people. The mansgewent claims that the ac- coustics of the hall are perfect and an woathsfazo another son of Mr. Hoagland had , in the direction of sustaining the Why should the Owmaha liquor {dualers be allowed to be excep!i: during the civil war, and which continued | trict operations of the law, while the with unceasing bitterness for several ! duqlers years afterward, in other placcs obey Ve taok of ibia it the Liquor men of this | 8 to the § the laag. their new chur b 1is leg broken by sume accident on the way + out 1o the culuny, FREMONT. Thoe German Lutherans have just occupled The bui'\iug aud grouuds €036 840 0 which is near'y a1 p-id. Tho Merchant's bauk 'has boen authorised ordinary voice con be heard in any part of the hall Two large & unding boards, one on each of the ends of the ball, have been placed in pesitidn aud will do ad- wirable service, judging from the expe rience of last might on the occasion of the rehearsal. The building is amply lighted by windows aud skylights, aad | Syphilis in all the complicated forms, also al' discases of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and Fermanentlycured by reme- testedin a Furty Vears Practice, Scminal Dream, Pimples on | Lost Manhood, poaitively oured, There Jiuist, Ans Appropriate remedy Bosuitations, per- ! - ) | No marks on § l nder, w Address 4. JAMES,No. 204Washington ¢, Chicago, il i e i first of April, forces upon us a vacution | THE LEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY 1409 an 141 Dodee St.. ! D-'::,°§‘::;,:';(,:'T'h*‘ ¥ MR_E Grerman D. Wvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding s Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Ete. CUMINGS AND 20TH 8T., OMAHA, NHB. Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catar h Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and ¥ crmanently Cured. Patients Cured at Home. Write for *“Tue MEnIcAL-MIssioNARY,” for the People, ‘onsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. . Box 202, Telephone No. 26 HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: _“Physician o' ea aviity ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, itan: *An Lonorable Man, Fine Snccesa, Wonderful Cores "~ -Honra 8 HINES INVELU Wiltimaotic Spool Cotton 18 eumrel{‘ the product of Hoie tudustey e and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machive thread invae world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for ral: by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, mke Omuna. Noh N NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Denver. Cor. Saveateanth anl Luwriise Sis Roo vs T6c to 82.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST., }| Conducted on the American and European Plans. D Board §7 per week. - - PROPRIST) Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitting Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neh C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist ! AND DEALER IN Paints Oils Varnishes and Window Elas OMAHA NEBRASKA HENRY LEMMANN JUBBER OF Wil Paper and Window Shades, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED} 11 FARNAM STRER . PMAA This cut shows a sectwnat view of our New Polar Air Dry Refrigerator, manutac- tured in the most perfect wanner of Kiln-Dry lumber Charcoal Killed, Zine Lined Galvanized lron Shelves Black Knam led Trim mings Handsomely pancled, and desigued 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- frigerators at manufactur- er's prices, with sht ad ded, You are respectfully mvited to examine tnem, Compare prices before buy- ng. Respectfully, ¢ . L. WRIGHT Manufacturer's A zent. 817 8 13th 8t., - - - OMAHA, NEBRASKA & oy g