OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY , MAY 27 , 18P4 ,
THE OMAHA BEE
Omftlin OfllooIN'o. OlO FArnrtni St.
( fl c , > < \ cm
Street , Ncnr Urnndwfty.
Nnir York onicc , Itoom O5 Trlbnno
TiblUhod Tcrr rrprnlni ; , ' oxocpl Snnd j < Thi
enl ) Monday tnotnlDR dally.
On , Vfnt . llttOO l ThreB Month . W ,
BtzUomu. ' . . R.XJ | Onr. Monti . 1.0
r rWcck,25Conts.
IILI'BH , rtJPLisiiiD ; v aT WIDKIB fit
TIIRMS rostrxto.
Out Tear . $2.001 Three Months , . . I & <
Bit Xlonth ? . . 1.00 | Ono Mouth. . . . H
Amerloan Noirs Company , Sola Agent * Newideal
tl In the United State * .
> A Oomrounlcfttlons rohtlnR to Kow and Editorial
routers should bo addressed to the KSITO * or Till
.
All Buslnom totten and llemlttanoM should t
nJJrce'cdtoTiin IIFH I'uM.tdinsa OoxrAKT , OMitu
DrtfU , Checks nnd Poatolficc orders to bo m d pay
kbit to tha order of the company.
BEE POBLISHING CO , , PROPS
B. R08BWATER , : Editor.
A. n.Fltch , Manager Dally Circulation ' , P. O. Box
iS3 Omaha Neb ;
nnd vliltors to the
convention will find TUo Dally Keo on Bale
ovorjday at the 1'aluior liouao nnd the
Hlicriuiui IIOIIHC news rtindn.
Ir Wayne AiucVeagh would only write
ono more letter , Mr. Cheater A. Arthur
would bo nominated by ncctrunrxtion.
Ir now tranap'ircs that Culur.ido , which
vras put down solid for Blaine , will only
give the "plumed kniglit , " n compliment
ary vote find then RO over to Arthur.
IT is all very line for tliu mayor to demand -
mand "partioulara" as to the city mar
shal. Lot him look around in hia own
Ward , within of three blocks of his own
residence , and ho will have nil the proof
any decent man wants.
PiioujssoH Piiitiiv , the distinguished
political economist , haa been dcfoatod in
his candidacy for a place on the MUPS.V
ohusotts democratic delegation to Chica
go. "Thorn literary follora" are evident
ly not to have any show with Iho demo
crats this year.
Tin : dead man who was found floating
in the river near Bellevue was probably
murdered , robbed , and thrown into the
river in this city. The wound on bis
head and the bullet hole through his
body snow that ho was the victim of foul
pTay. It is a mysterious case , and ono
that ought to bo thoroughly investigated
by an experienced dotcotivo.
Ir TUB boiler which exploded at Dubuque
buquo a day or two ago with such fatal
rosulto had boon on a steamboat instead
o ! in a factory , there would have bocn
chance to hold the inspectors respond
bio for it. As it is , there will bo u
white-washing verdict bv n coronorV
jury and the whole affair will soon bi
forgotten. Why should not official in
opoction bo applied to factory bailers as
well as to these of a vessels' )
IIoK. L. II. BoLTr.n , 'of Harrison
county , Iowa , a well-known politician
and legislator , is looking , with longinp.
eyes , on the massive Pusoy's place ii :
congress. Mr. Boltor is too late. Mr.
PuBcy has handled the garden seeds and
Congressional Jtecords with great ability ,
and hia well-known record on prohibition
will secure his nomination. In this latter
particular Boltor is especially weak. IIu
voted for the amendment in 1882.
AMOHO the signers of the remonstrance
against the proposed telegraph bill , which
the local manager of the Western Unioi ;
has boon circulating among business mon
is Louis II. Korty , secretary of the No
braaka telephone company. Mr. Korty
of cuurso is a disinterested man , who
djodu't want the government to inoddl
with the down-trodden telegraph com
piny. Wo should not bo snrprisod
Mr. Korty's spontaneous sentiments wore
in full accord with these of Col. Diokoy.
Uow long is the city council going t <
allow this city to bo the prey of outlaws
I I1 on account of the incfllciuncy of "flicon
I1I I whoso duty it is to protect * lifo nnd property
orty ? IB it not time for the council t <
take stops to depose the present marshal ]
Iho council has the right to suspend him
by resolution , and it should do so at once
unless the mayor nominates another man
The marshal's ' term has long since expir
ed , lie is holding over dimply bccaut
the mayor refuses to do hia duty and
Bond 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 lia
there been such a reign of lawlessness as
now prevails. The outragooui
otato of nfldirs is duo to the inoflloiono )
of the police authorities , who have allow
ed the roughs and outlaws to have their
own way and virtually run the town.
In every city there is a certain per cent-
age of the population made up of the
criminal class , but in Omaha that clasp
now compose an undue proportion of the
population. The outlawa are attracted
hero by the fact that they can do as thoj
please. Hardly a night passes by with
out eomo one being robbed ait the street
or 8omo private residence or bushiest
liouso being burglarized. The crookt
operate boldly and without fear. Tiny
must bo known to the police who can
easily run thnm in an sunplcinm oharao
ten. The/ can then bo driven out of
town witnuut Uillicully. Why this is no
done is ono of the things that wo havi
not yet boon nblo to find out. The cit
marshal has it in his power to weed out
the crooks , but wo have long since given
up all hope of hia over performing hli
duty. It is about time the citizens taki
this matter under consideration. Lot
citizen * ' committee ho wgnivzwl for * '
purpose of making 'a round-up of tin
crooks and forcing them to kl _ vo U/HB
SHOULD SEWS UK SUPPHKS-
SED.
TUB Blftir J'llol roads n Rood lecture to
the Omaha papers for their inconsistency
in being BO zealous to keep the public
fully posted on the Uanloy-Foll flight
when nnd whcro it was to come oft" , the
condition of th9 fighters find nil who took
part in it , and then na soon us it occurs
pitch into the luUlioriti ? " for allowing thu
fight to go on. The Pilot scores n good
point in its criticism on the ( hrmtmpa-
porn for tlicir conduct in the whole aflair.
Fremont Tribune.
The business of n newspaper is to pub
lish the news. No daily piper of any
pretensions to onturpriso cm nfTird to
suppress facts coining to its knowludgo
concerning the preparations for a
prizo-fight any moro thnn it can
aflbrd to suppress facts concerning
any other ovont. Suppose that prcpoara-
lions Troro being made for a riotous out
break , what would bo thought of a
nowrpapor that would not keep the pub
lie informed ? Suppose n deadly feud
should nriso between two men , nnd a
duel was being arranged , and the papers
ijavo an account of the preliminaries of
the impending encounter. Suppose also
that the duel took place , and one or both
of the principals were killed , that tlm pa
pers chronicled the facts , and blamed
od the ollicors for not preventing -
ing the hostile mealing when
they had full knowledge that a iniinloi-
ous affray was to take place. Would
there bo any thing inconBistont in that ?
Suppose that n cyclone is approaching ,
is the weather bureau to ba hold rcspon
slblo for the damaged ? It is the manifest
duty of the press to keep the public in
formed upon the current affairs of the
day , and it is the duly of the oflicors of
the law , when the press has posted them
on coming criminal events , to take ad
vantage of such information and act ac
cordingly. Of course the men who edit
weekly papers in the country towns nro
always on hand to road a moral lesson to
the city dailies.
The trouble with many of the country
oil i tors is that they don't know the true
province of journalism. As a matter ol
fact the Jew York agent of the associated
press telegraphed to Omahaseveral days
advance of the detailed
in prize'fightfor a
ed report of the preparationsto bo follow
ed with a full account of the Tight itself.
The papers of the leading eastern cities had
special reports telegraphed to them , nol
because those papers wanted to make
prize-fighting popular , but because it was
a matter of news.
EXTENDING PENSION Alt-
JtEAJlAQES.
Among the many ( impositions now before -
fore congress in the interests of the vete
rans of war , the rmat far-reaching is the
bill to revise and extend the provisions
of the arrears of pensions not. This bil
has just boon reported favorably by the
house committee on invalid ponsionp.
> n next Monday an attempt will bo made
to suspend the rules and pass it. In order
dor to understand exactly what the ac
means it is necessary to explain some
facts iu connection with the arrears o
pensions net. That famous mcns
uro provided that the benefits
it conferred should nppl ;
only to claims filed on or before Juno
30 , 1880. As soon as the act wcs
passed , a great number of claims were
filed nnd acted upon. Very many worthy
persons , however , with just nnd reason
able claims , did not understand the limit-
utijns of the act , or did not know wlm
course to pursue to got their claims
hoard. Consequently they did not secure
the benefits of the act. Since Juno 30
1880 , not less than 100,000 claims have
accumulated. Not all of those , of course ,
are vuli 1. Probably 50 per cent of them
will not pass muster. But the
rjst nro as fully entitled to back
piy pensions as those wjio socu.cd their
pensions before the expiration of the net.
It is now proposed to remove the limita
tioni , nnd place all upon an t < [ iml foot
ing. Tim will bo rather a costly ( iro-.bod-
inc. Supposing that half of the nppli
canto are deserving of pensions , and tlm
the aver.i n arrears for ouch pensioner are
are $1,200 , the total sum n quired won't '
bo 800,000,000. This would not bo'all
It would merely uullijo to pay the claims
now lilod. It is estimated that it wouc
take another itixty millions to pay pen
sion cUitna that would bo tiled hereafter
So that the total coat to the governmen
whtoh the bill would cause if it MuniU
pas * would not fall short ot $100,000 ,
ODO.
ODO.This
This proposed expenditure will natnr
ally arouse much opposition T
however to see on whatgroui. . . * ' >
justly defeated , If the arrears of thu pirn-
sion net \\aa just UIITO is no exception to
bo talioa to this measure. Gertuiuly all
the persons who it will benefit are ni
well entitled to such advantages as those
whom the former act affected. The only
valid objections would be that the bill
will prove another bonanza to clrtiw
agents and pension broken. If the bill
could bo BO framed a * to place the funds
sot apart for the invalid and tluir
widows beyond the reach of these sharks
the country onn < ) find nn fnult with it.
Tiii'.itn are half u dcz ii or more very
dangerous dives and man traps in Omaha ,
whore drinking , gambling and prostitu
tion are carried on. Such places should
bo suppressed at once as disorder ! }
houses. It wai in suoh a place that
IC'iinoy ' , the colored man who did thu
shooting 011 Sunday , hui been hanging
around for weeks and months , and his
companion. Tolten , who told him to
shoot Mohan , i iho barkei'por in that
itn
dive. This dangerous resort is located on
Tenth street , within a stone's throw of f
thoThrl ward c > ooHi < tus' , and is the
headquarters of the lowest class of colored
men gamblers , roughs and crooks. Iu
the IIIHI ate vifinav are other notori 1-
ous resorta , of all kinda. "Hell's neil
Acr ' , " ts tuat pi rtiou of ( ho Third wan1 ;
la called , is a moat dangerous locality
, nd ought to bo cleaned out. The Third
ward school house it located in the center
if "IIoll'B Half Acre , " and it is an outrage
ipon common decency that thco dives
nd houses of ill fmo are permitted any
ongcr it fl nirish in that locality. The
eoplo would naturally expect the city
narshal to take immediate steps in this
matter , but they know there is no hope
f relief from a man who is not only
ncfliciont but corrupt , and in sympathy
witli the outlaws of Omaha. The people ,
lowovcr , have the remedy in tholr own
lands. The grand jury will meet next
week , and if the proper steps are taken
ndlctmonto can bo found against a largo
number of persons who are constant
aw-broakors , and this will have the dc-
irod effect. The grand jury is composed
of some of our best citizens , and it will
lave a great deal of work to do if it per-
'orms its duty thoroughly , as wo believe
t proposes to do.
Ml. JiLAfNE AS A JlISTOlirAN
When it was announced thft .Limes G.
[ Maine proposed to write n history of
, wcnty years of 'congrcss many persons
wcro inclinud to think that ho intended
, o take advantage of his eminent name ns
statesman to acquire literary fame
rather than depend upon the real merits
of his work. There is nn doubt that the
argo dumber of oubsctibera to Mr.
LUaino'a book was secured moro through
the eminence of his name than by
reason of any great expectation on the
iart of the people that ho would
irovo himself a brilliant writer. It was
generally conceded that his history , oven 1
f rtfllciont in a literary point of view ,
would bo valuable as a record of impor
tant events. The first volume has been
issued and planed in the hands of nub-
ecribcrs , who are agreeably disappointed
in finding that the pages contain more
than the bare rccilnl of facts. They are
delighted to find that Mr. Blaine has
proved hitrmelf a man of moro than ordi
nary literary ability. Ho has clothed
hia facts and thoughts in the choicest
language. Ilia sentences are short
sharp , bold , forcible. They nro charac-
istic of the man. Ilia style in unexcep
tionable , and ia a model of English com
position.
Mr. DIaino treats his contemporaries
with the utmost fairness. Ho thorough
ly comprehend * the position of the histo
rian , and as auch ho has done his work
well. It ia the historian Blaine who has
written "Twenty Years in Congress , ' and
not the "Plumed Knight. " Had the his
tory been written anonymously it
no doubt would have met with equal 1
favor at the hancln of these who nppreci-
ate literary excellence. The critics would
have been obliged to accord to it the
praise that they are now bestowing upon
it. Mr. Blnino must indeed fool proud
of the fact thnt his "Twenty Years of '
Congress" is being criticised upon ita
merits , and that 5b is pronounced by
those who are competent to judge aa
wondeiful work in every respect.
The present volume covers the criti
cal period of the rebellion , preceded by
review of the events which led to it.It
is nn entertaining narrative , and
the second volume will bo awaited with
great intercut.
Tun cable brings us the startling in
telligence that a determined warfare has
boon begun in Berlin agninct piano-play-
ng. It scorns that the practicing pupifs
in that metropolis pound the piano from
early morning until late at niqht , varying
the monotonous practice of the scales
with ' 'The ' "
Maiden's Prayer" nnd other
heart-rending compositions. The people
in the residence portion uf the city have
utmost boon driven crazy by the loss of
sloop on account of the piano pounders.
Invalids have boon made'to Buffer , and
nervous disoasoa have been promoted to
nn alarming extent. It ia clnimod that
thu intolerable nuisance has actually de
preciated the value of real oatato. It. is no
wonder therefore that the Boilineso have
riaun in indignation mid have appealed in
nuinoroualy signed petitions to Bis muck's
pjlicu to suppress thu nuisance. They
petition thu authorities to limit the piano
practice to corUiu hours , from It n. in.
to noon , nnd from 8 to 11 o'clock iu the
evening. Under the circumstances wo
should not bo surprise ! if the Berlin
authorities would accede to the general
request of the citizens. The crusade be
gun in Berlin muy extend all over thu
civilizad world. If wo had any authorities
in Omulu that were dupoml to suppress
nuisances piano-pounding nt untimely
hours would soon bn mndo n misdomcan *
1 t books that the
! > . . . .u. .i..3 issued for many a
day is the now n port of the bureau < > f
the ordnance of thu nrmy , published a few
days ago. It contains a little of every
thing except something about ordnanco.
\bout forty paqes nro devoted to illus
trations of brushes There are doscrip
lions of hand brushes , horse brushes ,
window brushes , tooth brushes , shop
brushes , and nail brushes , but not a word
about what any of these things have to do
with ordnanco. Then there is a long and
very dry paper on geology , called " The
Tertiary History of thu Grand Canyon , "
but what geology has to do with ordnance
is not explained , A number of reports
of about tqual value , and equally relative
to thu subject iu bund , occupy the rostol
the volume. No doubt it is u good book
for geologists nnd bruih makers , but the
question is of what use is it to the
ordnance department 1 And what return
is there for the money sprnt upon it !
THE Des liloinos Jtegltler has lifted uf
its vuico to howl over thu butiuess men'i
boom for Arthur. The participants ii
the recent mooting in New York are d
nounced as "aatos" who are trying t (
. "bulldozo the west , " and dictate to tin
I whole country. It is an old and in'alli j.
i bio ligu in Iowa that when the Jtegiatei
t brains to call its opponents iiames tbej
, I h&vo a reason to take heart ,
TUB much-talkcd-of constitutional
amendment changing and limiting the
tenure of the presidential office is at last
getting into tangible shape. The senate
committee on judiciary , through Mr.
Ingnlls , has reported in f.ivor . of such an
amendment. It provides that the term
of the presidential ofilco shall bo six in
stead of four years , and no president
shall bo eligible for ro-cloction. This is
a very commendable proposition. The
reform sentiment of the country has
demanded some such change for
many years , and it will now become very
popular. Its usefulness is beyond ques
tion ; wo have altogether too many elec
tions in this country. Wo have scarcely
time to recover from one , before another
is upon us. The business interests are
too frequently disturbed and made un
certain by such contests. Ono in six
years is often enough for the whole
country to bo imbroilcd in an election
struggle. To limit the president to one
term would improve the public service
nnd place the chief executive on an
independence which our presidents acl
dom attain under the proicnt system.
TEH celebration of the five hundredth
anniversary of John Wjcklill'o's death has
made public au interesting fact not generally
orally known. It is that the great re
former had n tendency to socialism as
well as to religious freedom. Ho was
the originator of the theory that private
ownership of land is robbery a theory
thnt has become n leading tenet of tlio
modern socialists who follow Ilonry
Gcorgo. The latter has assumed the
credit for originating this peculiar doc
trine. That he is not justly entitled to
it , every well read person knows. The
publication of Wyckliffe's share in it Ir
tended to dampen the enthusiasm of I'
celebration. A correspondent of the
London 2'imcs bitterly opposed any
matk of respect to his memory on account
count of this pernicious doctrine. Ani
no doubt the English people , who uo
not look with favor on visionary schemes
,
have lost n good deal of their admiration
-
for the "morning star of reformation" 01
this account.
review of the career of
Surveyor-General Atkinson , of Now
Mexico , has been published in the Beaten -
i- ton Herald , through ita JNow Mexican
c
correspondent. While some of thu
8 charucs are of the most criminal character
thcro is nothing in thorn that surprises
I- TIIK BKE. Wo have maintained for
years that General Atkinson was in cnl-
lusion with the star router Doruoy and
- other rogues in all sorts of schemes and
speculations to rob the government and
defraud the people.
Seine Slrflilci.nt | Figures.
St. Louis Gtobo Domocrnt.
In oatinmting thu chances of Republican
succosa this year , and discussing the
a doubtful phases of the situation , it should
bo berne steadily in view that the victo
ry of 1880 wis won' ( only through very
strenuous endeavor'nnd by u very small
n margin. We cn'rl nb't hope to have things
any easier this time ; on thu contrary , the
inuicacioca are that the deciding will bu
in seine respects considerably harder.
There were some advantages on the lie-
publican side in that contest which pro
tiurdly to bo expected in the impending
atrugglo , and curtain influences which
thnn operated to determine the course
of a good many wavering voters nro not
now to bo ao much counted upon ;
uuU yet with such special aids to suc
cess , wo missed defeat so narrowly that
there was not much room for loud
boasting.
Thu election of Gar field was n plurali
ty triumph. While ho secured 214 of
thu DO ! ) electoral votes , hu did not re-
cuivu u majority of the p > pular vote by
over 300l > 00. That is to say , hia votu
fell that much bhort of thu combined
vote cast for the other candidates ; and
uvuii Uancoik cumo within 7,000 of re
ceiving ns niivny votus as ho did. Thuro
wuro in round numbera 9 000 000 votes
polled , and G irbald ot 48 20 per cunt
( if them , t > iuiHt 48 20 pur cent uiveu to
Hancock , the renmindur going to Weaver ,
DJW nnd Taylor , the candidates of thu
( jroonbitcK , Prohibition und Anti-Seciot ,
Society fjctiunv Oil a square test ,
therefore , between thu Republican part }
and all opposing partic. , thu oppuaition
had innj iiity. Possibly if only u Republican
publican mid a Dumocrut c.indtdata hud
buo'i 111 thu tiuld , the fonnor would hnvt.
reioived a majority ; but that ia merolv
o.injectiiro. . AH u mutter of fuct , thu
election of ' 80 did not ahow n preponder
ance ot Republican votes in tbo country.
If wo tuku thu voteH by States , which
is thu true test , it will bu BOOH thnt in a
number of ins < itnee.s the result was rlo
cid > d by a ruimukubly cluau count. In
no foi iner election wuro ao many Status
carried or lost on Mich narrow margins.
Guiiitld bout flrtiicuck in Now York by
a plurality of 21,000 , but hia majority in
the stntc over uli opposing candidates wne
only 0,500. Tiiia gave Jiim thirty iivu
oloctorial votes and iniurod his olootion ,
for if thoao votus had gonu to Huncock
they wnu'd have given us a democratic
president. In Ohio Garliold received a
plurality of 34,000 , and a majority over
ull of 20,000 Indiana vavo Gartiold a
plurality of (1,000 ( , but the nmjorlty of
thu total popular vote was 0,001) ) against
him. Tun Uvpublicuns got Oregon by a
slender plurality , 071 , and a majority of
422 ; and Colortdo and Couiucliuut were
both secured by pluralities of loss than
3000.
The states named , all of which are put
in the doubtful list this year , mid sever
al of which uro osauntUl to republican ua >
nose , cist 81 eloctcrrtl votes in 1880 , or
nuiuly two'lifths of the whole number
winch Gaiiitdd received , There was u
diForencu ( of only 59 between the oloolo-
ml votes castfor G irliuld and thosocaatfor
Huncock ; and a cluiiyo of only 30 of thu
Si voUs in qut-btion would therefore
have elected the luttor instead of thu
torniur and fiuoh a change would have
boon Accomplished by thu shifting of Jets
than 1 p r cent of the popular vote in
Now Ymk ttlune from the republican to
the democratic ticket. A loss of 3Vii ( (
republican votes in a total of 4,449 000
would hive defeated Garfield , A fact
liku that ia worth considering very seri
ously _ at tins time. If thu republican
I arty is to triumph nyniu this year , it
mutt clearly put ita b'oat foot foremost ,
and oxorcmo thu strictest camion , nnd
resnlii'ely roftiao to take any hazard that
. ' cm bo avoidud
' lt _ i for thn Chicago Convention in
patticular to t k < * imtu of this ntpuct of f
y the itu tiou. Almost oreryth n ; do-
pvnds upuit the aurt o ! noiuinatiou which
ll bo made by that body fcr President. !
. blunder in that direction will alienate
10 very voters * whoso help is indiapcnsa-
Io in the country at largo , as particnlir'y
i these States vlassifitd as doubtful. No
ruididato with nn available record , or if
lubtful stability and prudence , can ob-
am the votui which are necessary to precut
cut the cloro S'ntea ' frrm anlngtrjg over
3 the Democracy. When the fact ia
quarely faced that a change of loss thin
per cent in rhn vote by which Garlleld
arricd Now York , Indiana , Connection *
ndOregoi , would bo sufficient to give n 1
lioso Status to the Democratic candidate
liis ycnr , it is idle to talk about taking
ny chances except such as are absolutely
iot In bo eliminated from the problem ,
t will not do to go into the fight with n
i.an at the head of the Rcpub. ican col-
imn whoso character vrill have to bp > in-
lustriously certified , or about ] whoso
nothedsnnd tendencies there can bo any
orious question , There are no votes to
pnro for the mere purpop.o of vindicating
ir oxaulting any man , however able and
Icserving ho may bo. The interests ol
ho party ns a party are oE first import-
tacu , nnd the man elected to lead it mutt
be ono whom no Republican can offtir
ny reasonable pretext for opposing , but
whom , on the other hand , voters who are
iot strictly Republicans can find good
cause to support. Such a man cnn bo
chosen , nnd such n man GUI bo elected ,
et the Convention direct its wisdom and
irudenco to the nomination of a enndl-
late of thnt kind , and the prospects of
UCCOBS wijl bo in our favor from the
tart ; but it will plainly not answer to
mt forward a man lees acceptable , or lees
' .ivorably equipped for what at best ia
Hire to bo nn arduous , exciting and
closely matched contest.
COMPLETE TREATMENT , $1 ,
, jo doao of Sanford's Radical Cure In
stantly rcliovostho most Union t Sneezing or Hotel
Cold ) , clear * the head an by in&glc , sUvs watery tils
charjr.c3 from the Nose nnd Kycs , presents Ittngi g
Nolars In the head , Cures Nervous Headache anil
subduct Chills ami l-'over. In Chronlo Catarrh II
clcan u3 the nasal paisaKCS of foul iniicin , restore-
ho Bciuo-i ol smell , tasta and hcnrins uhun nllectcJ ,
frees the head , throat and bronchial tubes uf oHcn
slvo matter , 8 octci > 9 and imrlfic4tho breath , slope
the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh to
wards t'onsuriitlan.
Ono bottle lladlcal Cure , ono box ( Marrhil Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler , all In ono package , of al
druRRlsti for jl. Ask f > r SAvronu'g RADICAL CURS.
roTTKii DRUa AND CnxMiCAL Co. , Doston
\ ft ! ) Collins' Voltaic Electric Plastc
3v , SA t'f ' Instantly aflccts the Nervou
- - J % yl "Electro"Itatttry"
-y | j \l jierfcct com
IS THE CUT Itunnihl'laiei
25 cc i IB P 'r
< " - vitalize ak id Worn Ou
UfFEWn HESVg 1-artP. itrciutlniB Tired Mu
C3 , prtvint clUcoeo. and dice moro In cui'-h
me than a other plattur In the world. hill
"V
WITH
ad year work ia done for all
to time to come.
WE CHALLENGE
o produce n more durntjlo inaterin
for street pavement than the
Sioux Palls Granite.
OIRDIEIRS
TON ANY AMOUNT OV
tilled promptly. Samples flout niu
estimates givoa upon application.
WM.MOBAIN&CO. .
Sioux Falls. T ) Vnt"
Are the changes that , in a few years , hav
taken place in the manufacture of
0 lot hin
Improvement after improvement has
been made , until to-day the clothing
oilWcd by Schlauk it Prince , 1210
Parnam atruot , ia equal in every
reapoct to the best
Custom Work
While at the same time the lowncss o
price of trio fine grade of clothing
they haudlo is no leas astonish-
ma than the
Perfection of Fit
AND THE CJUAUTV OF
MATERIAL AND MAKE
I
B
$1210Farnam Street , 1210
G. F. GOODMAN
,
\
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
The Pnlnco Hotel o Denver.
Oor. Seventoaath and LiwmcG Sta
Iloom.i 7 oto.00 per day. Spocltl lUtfS by Iho Month.
THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST.
Conducted on the American and European Plans. Day
Board $7 per week ,
P. S. CONDON. - - PBOPRIETOR
M
" "
Double and Single Acting Power ana Hand
Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery , Boltinij , 'Hoao , Brass nnd Iron Fitting
Steam Packing at wholesale and retail. IIALLADAY WIND-MILLS. OHUHOB
AND SCHOOL BELLS.
Corn- * ' " " ' Omaha
GRAND PUBLIC -OF- bALE i !
DARE CH4NCB FOR OTEiTMENf OF APIfAt !
The nUl.VESTON TOWN dllK C3MPANVllasll ! t pub Io auctlot -
SDilY MftY 28th 1884
, ,
. . .
'
400 Reside * ce and Business Lots ,
In the t cw rnJ promMnp town ol
GAGP COUNTY.
iJAUNESTON Is sltuat-cnH-oO. &U. V Branch of the U. P. Itallwav , about TO rel'cs ninth ot Beat
Ire. Neb , n d ID tulles notti of Marvtille , Kan , and In the center of tha farmer Otoo Ind an Ito-ifrvatlon ,
ntr ct of li-itl eomUtlnsf of 41 ! 0 0 ncr-sot th llnc.t airricillitral lamls In the United Sl ti > , no.rlvcv.ry
] ii < rt > r section of uhl h Utittled on and Itnpiovcd bv on InJuUrlotn. incrgctlo aid In1 cllR'nt clisi of
citlz'H8. The town "lie U most bcAUiifii ly lucato on tliohinkunt the nit Um. < I Ivir , and Is the Monti al
uround "tlcctixl by ti o chicN o < the Ot can Ml > tirl > ill > ' 8 cf tnula's , on recount of Its luc lo-i and
icauty.am with history , wnlth , when written , llt ha > the moat uitoicstlng lig nd of u lace now rap-
'
'dly ajiprnachli o tlnctlmi
"hi UK Illue fllxer that tuns through the toivn Is well known to bo the flno t ml llrff stream in the
State , and Iroidyht jmh volncnt kun tou'il'zo ' part ol th s magnificent p * cr. No better chanca ciu
bu found anwheio f' r business lnvcstuicnt > , .clli or In tralunr inanulac url g
llio Stone Q'larrl- citu i o In this p rt of the state are admitted by all to to the hot In the Wait , and
are unlimited ami of ca y acces" to lint toun.
Asartllrnd en ir , IU'iic ' ton IB dcstt id o ho nn Important ono. The cap on this mlrnid between
Manhaltan and MnryMll o , U < a t b IIIK pushed to completion , and \\hcn flnl-liect will form a through line
from Omaha to Kan a. City and this town Is no rly central bet'centt.otuo polnto ,
Will bo run from ST. JOdEPlI , MO. . MNCOI.N , NED , nnd int rmcdbto points , to BAUNKsTOX , at the
r vo-j low rates , for the llOUNu Till l' .
ST , JOSEPH & WESTEEN ,
lime cf LCIV'K Faro Time of I/cav'jf Fora
St Joseph. OiOam S6u ! Morrl'l 843a.m. $ t 50
.25 " 235 Sal-cth 0 02 1 6'
Troy U7 " 2 2J Onelda 025
Severance . IB " 200 hftteca 060
Leo a 780" 105 B lloy\illo
I'ohluvon. . 7 4S " 1 Si AMel 10 .2
Hiawatha . R < 5 " 170 I'cattio 10-10
lUmli 825 " 1 6R Majsvdle 1110
Arrive at n&KNFSTO\ ! OJlI.
UNION PACIFIC ,
Tirceof ltav' ( { l-are TlmoofLom'g
Lincoln 7 00n.m. § 1 f,0 , PHicroH 8 31am. $1
Jamaica 7m " 1 DO II airico 91.2 "
Ilatilnn 731 " 160 llolmo < villo 047 " 60
Cortland , 812 ' 12 HuoSprlt.RS 042 " SO
Arrive ak BAHNUsrON 10 00 A. JI.
Tra ns reluming leave Rarro lon In the oveiilnc of sao-o day lUllroad faro hf-tweon any of tae above
mentioned stniiona'wi'l ' b ro'undcd ' to per-onsbuiair lois. Lo'sw'll b doll to thj htgno * bidder.
TKKM3 Ono h lf c sh , balance In six n.onth3 and one v < ar atSpo o i.t ltiio < ot. . 10 or cent off for cijh.
. 'OII KLI H. U atrlce , NcbtasKB. H.H.W 11AKTWIO , St. J.)80.hMo.
" IIAZIiHTT , Baru.Hon , Nebraska. I. W. SPE It , HIaw.thi , K mas.
EASTERN PRICED DUPLICATED ]
11 PARNAM 8TRES HA K
HALLET DAVIS AND CQ'S PIANOS
[ ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT. ]
BOSTON , March tut , 131.
KMKR'ON PIANO OT - ORtiMMRtYoulajtramonti , Grand , Srmo and Ujrl ht , are ra.lly nobl.
lustrum nti and uiirivillod for uf . .
bjiuty tone an 1 rlplih. Allo.v mo to onjfitaliU
. v in m vo > i' I'urlla ;
Itro rosH. UUSTAVE S ,
RECOMMENDS ITSELF
Dodge Street , O.iuha , Nii
BJ JirfD
CT OT HTRIOTLT TIIWT.OLAB8
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS.
MM and mo U rnoy Stiiiet * uil 4088. UthNlrttt ,
f iml.hA , ! ( , „ . ifmi , , nH H-n
G. A , Lindqii
IMPORTING TAILORS ,
1206 Farnam Street.
TAILORllTf \ v
Without exception we have this spring one of the finest
lines of
Sprin & Woolen
EVEB 6HOWH IN OMAHA.