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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1882)
OMAHA DAli/V Bktf : MONDAf A Pit IL 3 The OrnahalBee Fnbltahod every morning , except Sunday , ffhe only Monday morning dally , TBKM811YMAIL One Tsar 810.00 I Three Month$3.00 Six Months. 5.001 One . . 1.00 TfTR WEKIvLY BEE , pnbltsfeed CT. cry Wednesday. BEUMS POST PAID Oae Ye r. $2.00 1 TlireoMonlbg. . 6C BU.Months. . . . 1.00 | Ono v , . . 20 CORRESroNDENOE All Communl. Atioa rcUtlnn'to News andEditoiinl mat- w Miould bo nddrcwed to the KoiTOtt o Tnc Br.n. BUSINESS LETTERS-AH B Rnt Ljttera and Retnlttancoa glionld bo tul- dtwed to Tne OMAHA PCDMSIIINO COM- SAHT , OMAJIA. Drnfts , ClieckB j nd Pojt- office Ordeis to bo made paynblo to the Order of the Uouipany. OMAHA PPLISHIHB 00 , , Prop'rs , E > ROSEWATER. Editor. HAhCAii , hired n brass band , but it didn't piny worth a cent. "Go hire n hullllnsoall" and they tvont and left him to himself. A MAGNIFICENT nrray of empty benches ratified the nomination of Hascall. WIRCONKIN'H logialaturo has ad journed , after roapportioninq the atatc. The now districting gives the republi cans five out o the seven districts. TIIKIU : is a current belief in Wash ington that the national bank charter -extension bill has been quietly put to -death in the rooms of the con gressional committee on banks and banking. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PRESIDENT Annum has signed the bill giving to the widows of Presi dents Polk , Tyler and Garfield each n .pension of § 5,000. This establishes n precedent , which ensures the pension ing of all widows of presidents. Tuis is not a question of Walsh , but it is a question of good government. It is a question whether the corpora tions shall control the city council or whether the council shall bo made up of men representing the people of Omaha. TuATsplit among workingmen which Thureton , Frank Walters and Doc Miller have boon working up lor a week , is a great fizzle. It consists mainly of Has call and a half a dozen strikers who were gloriously loft to themselves on the Academy of Music utago. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A soOTiiniiN paper speaking of the Jackson revival and who is to wear the old gentleman's boots , thinks that if it is to be any northern democrat , there must bo some tall growing do no between now and 1884. Mr. Tilden's attention is directed to this suggestive remark. ' Mr. Ivr.iFEU is making himself the most unpopular speaker who has pro- aided for thirty years over the house of representatives. In removing Mr. Hayes , ono of the stenographers of the house , to make room for a per sonal friend , Speaker ICeifer has drawn down upon himself the well deserved censure of congress and the press throughout the country. The report ers for the Congressional Record have always been selected irrespective of party and with a view solely to their professional qualifications. Mr. Koif- CT'B Ohio idea will not impress the country favorably. TUB May Century is to have a bril liant list of contributors. Thomas Carlyle , James lluBsoll Lowell , Ed mund Olaronco Btedman , W. D. How- oils , Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett , Archibald Forbes , Constance Font- more Woolson , John G. Saxo , 1'rank II. Stockton , Edward Everett Halo , Andrew Lang , Richard Grant White , "Undo Kemus , " and H. 0. Bunnor , Are names which are known in many fields of literature , and all these and more nn 10 bo represented in this no table number. Elihu Veddor furnishes the second of his covor-dcsigiiH for special numbers , and the frontispiece portrait of James Russell Lowell is fiaid to bo an excellent likeness , ns tvell as ono of Mr. Kruoll'a best en gravings. THE Virginia , Nevada , Chronicle .says that the principle upon which railroad charges are made in this j country in the -same iis that upon which the rack-renting landlords of Ireland rob their tenants. Both base their charges upon "what the trafiio will bear. " That is , if the Irish tenant - ant has a few good harvests , or the price of farm produce rises , the land lord raises his rent and absorbs the increase. In this country the rail- poidsbaso their freight rates upon ' the inarkpt yaluo of the { 'ooda'of the A Loa Angeles farmer , for example , goes to the oflico of the Southern Pa- cifio railroad and asks what the charges wilj tyo fop carrying a carload of potatoes to Tucson. "What . are < potatoes Boiling for hcroi" the apont asku , "Fifty cents per 100 pounds. " "What era they Belling for in Tuc- eon ? " "Two dollars and a half , " "Then , " soya theagont , "tho charge of carrying your potatoes there will bo $2 n hundred. " What is this but rack-renting , and .rack-renting of the wont kind. TAKE ANY SHAPE BUT THAT. The business men of Omaha should for these two days before us make politics their business. The ranks of the so-called workingmons organiza tion are broken. On the ono side are the real reputable workingmen , who are members of the regular trades unions , on the other eido is the yellow dog nnd d d rascal hoodlum and loafer elements. * * * * * Tuesday's vote will bo unprcco- dontodly lanro. Every _ body and every thintr will vote , and it behooves the taxpayers of this city to do their utmost to sco that every vote possi ble is cast for nome gord man for any body but the men whom Walsh and Rosowatcr nro seeking to make their crcaturts in the city council. Tnko any shape but that. Omaha lie- publican. The organ of the corporations evi dently takes the business men and tax payorn for a sot of knaves and fools. These corporation cappers ought to have a bolter memory , if they expect to succeed in hoodwinking business men into their schemes. Who Is it that furnished the text for the "yel low dog and d d rascal" editorials which have b'con the stock in trade of the monopoly editors ? This foul language was uttered by this man Knight who heads the "rospocta- bio and roputabio" faction of trades union men with the avowed purpose of electing Uascall , Hornbcrgor & Co. to the council. And the "real roputabio workingmen who are mom- bora of the regular trades unions" have decided that they don't propose to bo catspaws to such an outfit , not oven to please the brass collared edi tors. Uascall , Knight & Co. called a mooting of workingmen to ratify their nominations , and they wore re pudiated. Not a corporal's guard re mained in the Academy of Music to ratify the scab ticket. The ranks of the worktngmen are not broken. There is a gang of about fifteen or twenty Uascall strikers , largely made up from employes of the Omaha Republican and Herald , who liavo been hired to break the ranks of the workingmen. But they have no [ ollowing whatever. The decent and respectable workingmen of Omaha , whom they and their monopoly em ployers call hoodlums , will never on- dorco notorious tricksters , shysters and gambling hell keepers. "Tako any shape but that" wo nay. Elect any- that hasn't sought to rob this city or who is not every day defiantly violat ing its laws. Neither Tun Bii : nor Rosewater liavo advised xvorkingmon to vote for dishonest or disreputable men on whatever ticket they may bo nom- natod. And the business men have jy this time discovered that the "ycl- ow dog" strife is not ever preferred candidates but the Republican and Qerald , who are in with Hascall because - cause ho helped their editors to a big fco for supporting the star route thieves , want anything but men who liavo the public good at heart. THE OI3Y ELECTION. Jt io the duty of every citizen , whether ho is a merchant , manufac turer , banker , railroader or workingmen - men to cast his vote next Tuesday for such candidates as will insure for Omaha an honcot , efficient and economical administration and an iqual and fair distribution of taxes. This is the position which THE liui : tuok at the outset , and which it has sought to impress upon the voters and tax-payora in go.noral and workingmen of Omaha in particular. For the first time in the history of Omaha the railway managers have sought to dragoon our business men into a movement that haH for its ob ject the election of men who are moro or loss under their control under the pretext tlmt Omaha is in great danger from an organized mob of workingmen mon who propose to take possession of the city government. For the first time in the history of the state wo see the so-called organs of the republican and democratic parties , whoso editors wnar brass collars , united on ono platform as endorsers ot u bogus citi zens' ticket , nominated by the hench men of the corporations. Now wo concede the right of those corporation cappers to nominate and endorse whom they please , but wo ask in all candor will business men and the workinamen ot Omaha permit themselves to bo made cats- paws to rake in the chestnuts lor the corporation monkey , of which Thurs- ton Is the head and Frank Walters the tail. It has been given out by the monopoly papers that the workingmen - men of Omaha ore divided in the middle ; that the trades and labor unions of Omaha have united in the support of McOavock , Hascall , Horn- berger et al. , and that the laborers and strikers under Walsh have put up a ticket of their own in opposition to Hascall , McGavock and Hornbergor. Now , as a matter of fact , the trades unions of Omaha have done no auch thing. They are not political organizations - izations any moro than the Masons , Odd Fellowu or Kni hts of Pythias. The tradoa unions have authorized nobody lo put up a ticket for them , aud no sot of men e.arriu * t'lom in their pockets for delivery on elec tion day. Tim mouldera , for in- lance , have passed resolution repu diating the attempt of certain parties to pledge them to any ticket , and there is no doubt that other trades unions would do likewise if they thought it best to express an official opinion. It is true , however , that about twenty mechanics mot in secret conclave and undertook to put up a ticket for the workingmen of Omaha in the name , but without the author ity of the trades unions. With two or three exceptions thcso parties were followers of Hascall nnd patrons of Hornborgor , nnd llaicall with his usual cunning is trying to bamboozle workingmen through them into his support. It is also evident that the young men who are thus being used to the detriment nnd disjzraco of the working people , have the silent support of the corpor ation managers. The Republican says that this llascall faction repre sents two thousand mechanics , while the workingmen opposed to Uascall only number a handful. The Lincoln .Journal , the official organ of the B. & M. , faUs in and pats the llascall Hornborgor outfit on the back as follows : The citizens of Omaba have united , regardless of party , to keep the city government out of the hands of what , ia called thu hoodlum element. Among the candidates who are named for aldermen , are some who are nominated by the Knight faction of the work- ingmons' union. It is fair to suppose the movement will bo successful- which is Certainly to bo hoped. So the Knight faction , so-called is acting "assistant citizen" for Doctor Miller , Casper Yost , the U. P. and B. & M. All the other workingmen are hoodlums. McGavock , whom Dr. Miller , Thurston and Frank Walters have endorsed as n citizen candidate is also supported by the so- called Knight faction. And all these working people who opposoMcGavock are hoodlums. Uaac S. llascall , that pink of rascality who got his nomina tion on the republican ticket yester day by a slutted ballot box , rcpcatoru aud rill'-rnir ia sought to bo imposed on respectable workingmen as their representative candidate. And all other workingmen who refuse to sup port Hascall are hoodlums. Hornberger , who keeps a gambling room upstairs nnd a saloon down stair ; , ia endorsed with Hascall and McGavock as a representative of honest workingmen and these who vote against him nro hoodlums. It is true that Thurston'o "citizsns" in the Second and Third wards liavo put up candidates ngainot Hnscall and Horn- borgcr , but that is only done as n blind. On election duy tbo "citizens ' of the Miller and Thurston stripe will bo found working for Hascall and capping for Hornborgor. Now wo say for the last time to the mechanics whom Hascall and Thurs- tom are trying to use to divide work ingmen next Tuesday , stop playing into the hands of your enemies. Don't trickster and notorious rogno. Don't ask workingmen to support Miller and Thurston's citizens. You had bettei go to defeat with respectable and honorable candidates than to succeed with rogues and rascals. The ticket which the niasa of the working masses propose to support will bo announced Monday. Wo will speak for the present only of the can didates in the First and Second wards. Mr. Charles C. Tlirano is a boot and shoemaker , whoso shop is nt 523 Tenth street ; has lived in Omaha for twelve years. Ho is a. sober , indus trious mechanic , with property inter ests in the ward. lie is president of the Danish society , which shows that ho enjoys the confidence and respect of the nationality from which ho sprines. Ho is nlso the candidate of the republican party , but is not endorsed - dorsod by Dr. Miller's citizens. The next councilman in the Second ward , Fred Bohm , is a member of the firm of Baldwin & Bohm , house movers. There is not a harder work ing and moro lospoctod man in the city. Ho Borvod in the First Nebraska - braska regiment during the war and since the war has boon closely identi fied with the growth of this city. Ho s level headed , vigorous and honest , and as ngainut Hascall ho ought to re ceive the support of every class ol citizens. IMPRISONED IRISH-AMERI. CANS. It is a well-known fact that a num ber of citizens of the United States are now in close confmomont in Eng lish prisons in Ireland , unconvictod of crime and denied the right of trial for their alleged otFunses. Several of these men have been imprisoned for ever a year. They claim to bo ignor" ant of the causes of their arrest , and innocent of crime. They have made repeated demands for trial and as Am erican citizens have claimed the right belonging to thorn as members of this republic. The attention of our government was directed some months ago to the cases of M'Sweony and Boyton , and was urged to act promptly in the mat- tor. Beyond a letter to Minuter Lowell asking him to bring the com plaint of the imprisoned Irish-Amcr- icaus to the attention of thu British government , nothing ha * boon done , and there has been a laxity on the purt of the government , and a tardi ness on tha part of our minister to the court of St. James which is inex cusable if not criminal. An act of congress passed July 27 , 1808 , makes the duty of the government plain and simple. "Sec. 2001 , revised statntcs of the United States , " reads as fol ows ; "Whenever it is made Known to the president that any citizen of the United States has been unjustly de prived of his liberty by or under the authority of nny foreign government , it shall b < the duty of the president forthwith to demand of that govern ment the reasons of such imprison ment ; and , if it appear to bo wrong ful and in violation of the rights of American citizenship , the president nhnll forthwith demand the release of nuch citizen , nnd if the release so do * inandod is unreasonably delayed or refused the prrnident shall use such means , not amounting to acts of war , as he may think necessary nnd proper to obtain or cfieotuato the rolensc ; and nil the facts nnd proceed ings relative thereto shall , as soon ns practicable , bo communicated by the president to congress. " And now the question is whether our government proposes to extend to thcso men the full protection that their allegiance to it guirnntccs. As American citizens they cannot com mit crime with impunity under n for eign government. But as American citizens they nro entitled to know the cause for their arrest. They are entitled to n speedy trial on clmrgcn of whatever nature brought against them. And it is the duty of our government to call for speedy proof of their guilt or else to demand their prompt and uncondi tional release. The citizens of Now York have united in a call , which is headed by Mayor Grace and Chas. A. Dana , fern n mass meeting to bo hold this even ing for the purpose . of protesting ngninst this arbitrary action on the bart of the British government and the tardiness of our own authorities in righting a grievous wrong. The sentiment of the meeting will bo gen erally endorsed throughout the coun try by citizens of every nationality. The honor of American citizenship is nt stake nnd must bo protected. If Boyton , McSweeny nnd their follows nro criminals our people want to know it. If they are innocent men , impris oned without cause , as eceins to be the case , that fact should also bo made known. But under any circumstances th'o application of the coercion not to citizens of the United States is un precedented and unjustifiable , and cannot bo defended on grounds of either justice o international equity. lliFoiM : ! the primaries has become the cry in Now York Etite. Themove- mont which haa for its object the puri fying of the fountain heads of our political institution is rapidly spread ing. Nebraska will not lohg remain unaffected. In no stile is n law regu lating the primary elections moro ur gently needed. STATE JOTTINGS. Tong Pine is looming up. The ma&oiu at York are getting $1,00 n day. Hastings has started n tree planting boom. "So.ip tmbblo" socials are all the rage at Fairbury , Tecumseh claims a population of not lesj tlmti 2,001 ; . Johnson hat Ecvcn representstives in the state Horace Clark , the horse-thief , goes to the penitentiary fo.-flve yearn. The contract price of the new wings of the luaauo Hospital is $31,000. There is hardly n town in Nebraska but what is calliug loudly for a biick-yard. Wesley Thompson suddenly skipped out of Cheater to avoid n thrashing for in decency. The postoilico at Blair is being enlarged to meet the ueuuinda of rapidly iucreauag business. Juniata can have n creamery if the farm ers in the vicinity will pledge the requisite number of cows , The immigration to northwestern Ne braska this upring promises to eclipse any two years beiore. Fairbury has closed the contract for n threc-Htory brick block , eighty-four feet front by seventy deep. The wife of John Lynch , who died re cently at Fremont , married another man before John was buried. Oakland rejoices In securing n much needed entcrpri-e , a brickyard. A $10,000 brick hotel is now talked uf. C , 8. Black , the Beatrice miller , was Beverly injured by falling from a stone abutment iuto thu liver , lust week. The county treasurer of Sheridan oaunty U "behind" in his Accounts 1,1)21.8 ) : ! . His turotiea were called upon to wliack up. Peace muat be preiervocl in Omaha if every militiaman in the state has to bayonet - net un unarmed oU man , [ Wayne County Itevlew. A sale of bloodoil stock at Helena Sta tion , WftMiiui < t.on county , last week , brought 0OOU. Ycarlingd brought § 17 per held. A bold thfcf inaiio off with a horse and buggy at Columbus last week. He was captured with his booty at York and is now in prUou , The goernor has set npart April 10th as Arbor Duy. On that day it id expected that every man in the state will set out at least one tree. The procretulve girls of Blair nro arming for the inevitable by forming clubs and becomini : expert * in the "broom drill , " Who will care for hubby now ? Company ( ! of Ueatiice wan tendered a reception by the ladies of the town last week. The veteruns of the lubor rebellion were the "lloua" of the hour. Farmers along the Missouri and I'latte bottoms in Cam County nro making the dirt fly and already have a large acreage of ground sown with small grain. The ion of Olof Nelson , who lives about four miles from Oakland , was kicked in the head by a horse , just al the left eye , and seriously Injured. The grand high mogul of the .Bachelors' ( lub , in reported to ruvo uaid : "Next to an effeminate man , there is noth ing BO disagreeable us matini h woman , " Two Dodge county fanners ftitked about the coutU over the owiicrolilp r.f n calf until the cosU amounted to 5300 , The plulutllf finally got a verdict for the vents. The Masons of Crand Island luue con tracted for a tmlntantial hall building , to cost $10,280. The building h to be Mx'S f < et , two Moiici high ; Is to be built of brick with -white cut stone trimming. A Hooslcr , fresh from Poey count ? , tried to convince n nUi\o at Tekamah that Indian * wa < superior lo Nebnuka , phyMcAlly , mentally and agriculturally. Die first teal lusted ! )0 ) seconds , when the Hooilcr cried enough. The bo rd of public land * ami building * have requested the Judges of Various nit- tricts in the Ute to abstain from Bending any more girls to the atato reform school. Just now there nre nineteen inmates in the school , thirteen boyi and tix gitK The email pox lint broken out in a Ger man family In II pr. cinct. Sew.ml county , recently ar hcd from ticirnany. They arivcd threa nr four w cka ago , and aie stopping six or ooten miles cnst of Scward and it in supposed they contracted the dl - ease in Chicago , Another yoath ha * climbed aloft by the aid of a shot gun that wasn't loaded. The five-year-old eon of S. II. Wisely , ft fanner near Otceoh , is the last victim. Thotc who fool with firearms should first nr-ouro n wooden overcoat , go th.t the funeral procession can move promptly. A Lincoln contractor bid S3 fO a year for carrying the mail twice n week , for tour yearn , from Ulair to Teiamah , via Nero , Admah and A tier Grove , tliiit/'clglit miles aud back , nnd wii awarded the con- tr.ict. Ho is now looking for another "chump" to sub let to. Miss Jane Maples , "only n farmer's daughter , " living south of Plattsnioutb , attempted to cine her heartache with a spoonful of arsenic. A doctor wrestled manfully with grim death , and ot last ac counts the odds were against him. She quarreled with her follow. The Falls City Journal proposes to stnrt a mu'.cum for the edification of the public. "A ramplo of Gov. Nancs'.i n rve , dis played in a glass ca f , " will occupy the place of honor. An a companion piece , it is proposed to secure plaster cants ot the holds which the officials of Omaha bat on the Oth of Match. A man named James Kdward was Hinotheicd to death in it well ia Johnson county last week. He wan ergaged in digging n well , and had arrived at the depth of thirty-five feet when it caved in upon him. A largo crowd immediately tathered and faithfully worked for n'ftj two houra before his body was recovered. Mrs. Martha J. 1'annelc ? , widowed mother of Mr. 0. H. Parmeleo , Mm. IJob- * > rtg , Mrn. Potttriiger and Mr * . Kobine , of Plit'fimouth , nnd Mrs. Dodge , Mr ? . Hutchinsou and Mr. Warn I'armelee , of the vicinity of Afchhnd , died at PJatU- mouth last Tuesday. She was 77 years old and lived at 1'lattsmouth since Au gust , 18 ; r. A company has been organized in Kear ney for the purpose of building the long- talked-of canal , tint convenient water power moy ba obtained for manufacturing purposes and for fire protection , IThe articles < f agreement are signed and filed in the office of the county clerk , and con tains 21 signature ? . The capital stock is S10\000. A terrific gouging match occurred in Wahoo last week , in which n portion of thebruo "Foragers" p.irticipatad. Too much tanglefoot was at the bottom of the row , and several battered mugs and bloody scalps was the lusult. "Order aud good government" was finally established with out the aid of the military and navalfor.e of the f > tato. A terrlblo accident happ-ned near Brownulle last week. Mr. Milton Shu- bert , a prosperous farmer Just south of Aspinwali , while driving intj tonn along the street that runs paiallel with the B , & M. railroad , the Calvert train was just Stirling , hia liorcea became frightened and throw M r. S. out of the wagon , killing him instantly. The as'cssors of Clay county hive val ued swine at ( II per hundred weight ; sheep , SI 25 per head ; cows , S3 , 50 and § 12 per head ; bull * according t < > gnr1workcht ; - tie , S40 ; horse' , S10 , S20 , § > J and'S40 per head ; farm wagonw , tU5 ; pinms , one-half value ; agricultural imjilements , organs , sewing machines , washing machines , and silverware , one-third cost ; notes , each yalue ; raw land , 51 to S3 per acre im plements , one-third cost. The North FLitto Telegraph claims that Nebraska is the wealthiest state in the union , on the rround that a piece of freight wu'gh'ni ; between seven and eight hundred pounds co t only 814.75 to trans port it from Syracuse. 3N. Y. , to the IT. P. transfer at Council lUulfs , a distance of 1,200 miles. From the Transfer to North Plutte , a distance of 'J'Jl miles , is where Nebraska shows her leading position , for the tariff was $29.41. Nouu but a rich community can bear huch a tariff as that. The seven-year-old daughter of John Herman , of O.'ceoln , met a horrible death last week. A-neighbor had set fire to a lot of corn stalks and the little girl , in company with her brother near the same ape , wereplaying around the fire. Sud denly her clothes took iiro and the little boy , after vainly endeavoring to check the flames , ran t j the home , about thirty rods dibtant , and told hlf , father. When the agonized father reached the spot he found the little ono in the last agonies of death , stark naked , except her flioes , the surface of her body burned to a crisp. S. KALISH , THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W , of Oruioksliank'B , Has now a fine complete Stock of Spring Rood I consisting of French , English and the best Do- ratstics. I'rlicslow or the lowest. mh _ ° Iv Dexter L.Thomas , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 8O.rcUh.ton Plop 13. W. UOANI. * A. 0. CAMPBILL DOANE&GAEVIPBELL , At tor neys-'at-Law ' J. P. ENGLISH , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW f 10 Eouth Thirteenth Street , wltb. D. S. BENTON , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARiurn AWNINGS ! Made to Order on.Short Notice ' BEDENWALD & SOHROEDER'S ' Harness Store. 1508 FABNAU STREES. DR. P. SOHBRBR , Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES , RHEUMATISM , Ktc. , A SPECIALTY. Olllce No. 1112 Farnham St , between lith Mid l&tli , Ouuih , Neb. 12S ' * E. D. MCLAUGHLIN , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notn-ry Public. Glarkson & . Hunt , Queue- * * o ntchAtda Hunt , ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW , B UtbBtrMt Out ba Kcb EW STORE , THE STORE , 1116 Farnham Street , Most Respectfully An nounce to the Ladies of Omaha and the Public Generally that Our Stock is now Complete in all De partments and Now Ready for Business. By Offering Good Goods at the Closest Possible Figures , Attentive and Courteous Treatment to all , We Hope to Merit Our Share of Patronage. _ A11 are Most Sespect- fulJy Invited. Marchl8-ly BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMUSE KOYD , Proi-rietor. K. L. MAUSH.iiuolnisi Manager. TWO KIGHTS ONLY , Madison Spare Theatre Domp'y ' , In the Ore.vt Comedy-Drama Brlnglnf the Original New York Scenery With Them. LONGEST RUN ON RECORD. Having Been Produced Nearly 2000 Con stcutive Times. The Greatest Play ! The 0 cates Succe'3. liriillaut 0\atlons ! Dm/HiffTrhiroylia ThoWho'o Country Electilflcd ! | _ U llicatres Pacltrd to the Doors ! Superb Metropolitan C t. asc fSL. az IEH oca SBC a : sa na : acs GOES HOME TOKVEBi HEART. Sale of Heats Friday , March 31st. It st-m McKOON & STURGES , Successor to M. O. McKOON & CO. , Room 1 , OMighton Block , Omaha , Neb , Represent the Following Companies : AhKKTH 0FK. . Continental of New York 8 4,2uO,000.00 Commercial Union of London 10,200,000,00 Fire Association of Philadelphia. . . 4,10 ' ,000.00 Gorman American of New Yotk. . . 3,400,000 00 Imperial anil Northern of England 22,000,000.00 National of Hartford l,7i 0,000 00 Orient of Hartford 1,400,00000 I'hcnlxof Ilrookhn 2,800,000.00 Ileunsyhanla of Liverpool 2,200OCO.CO Kojftl of Llvcmool ! S,30U,000 CO Hnrlngllold of .Matiaclmscttti 2 , 0 > ,00000 Ml&mtly. A , F , BEEQUEST & BROs , Manufacturers of Carriages , Baggies , Express- W aeons , Spring Trucks , Road Wagons , 410 S. 13th Street , OMAHA NEBRASKA. kinds of Repairing Promptly attended to. All Work Warranted. M21-1IU. NebraskaLandAgen DAVIS & SNYDER , 160 ? F rnh m 8t. , . . . Omah * Nebr * 0LOO.OOO . .OXUEiaK C ru.ully idlef ted Uud In Kiwurn Hcbrwt ! foi ul . Great Bu-gtlna la liuorovtd larmi , tnd Omkha city property. 0. y.tDAVIS WEB8IKB l pd CYrr'r TJ P H. M NNWEILEK Emplopient Agent I Rnllroncl Outfit on Short Notice. lllth St. , Near Farnham. mUeo < l > t COUNSELOR - AT LAW J. H. McOULLOOH , Room I , Crclgbtoa'0ocl ! > , Fifteenth Street HOUSE For Sale By FIFTEENTH AND DOUGL&S SIS , , 178 , House 3 rooms , full Hot on Plcroo near 20th street , 81,050. 177. House 2 rooms , full lot on Douglas noai 26th street , 8700. 176 , Beautiful residence , lull lot on Casa no i 10th street , $12,009. 174 , Two houses and i lot on DodVo noir Cth trcet , Sl.DOO. 170 , House three roomi , two closets , etc. , halt lot on 21et i car Grace street , tfSOO. 172 , One and one-halt story brick house an tno lots on Douglas near ZSth street , $1,700. 171 , House two roomi , wcll.cistern. stable , etc full lot near Pierce and 13th street , fODO. 170 , One and one-half story house six rooms and well , half lot on Convent street near St Mary'a avenue , 81,860. No. 170 , House three roomi on Clinton street near shot loner , $326. No. IPO , Hou99 and 83xl 0 feat lot on street near Websti r street , $3,600. No. 1C8 , Hnusa of 11 rooms1 , lot 33x123 feet on 19th mar Burt street , $5,000. OK 107 , Two story house , 0 rooms 4 closets , coed cellar , on 18th street near Popplolon'a W.ooo. No. 165 , Now house of 0 rooms , half lot on Izard near 19th Btrcct , 21,850. No. 101 , One and one halt story house 8 rooms on 18th street i car Lcavccworth , $3,500. N. IG1 , One and out-halt story touso of 6 rooms near Hanscom Park , Sl.tiOO. No. IDS Two houses 5 rooms each , closet : , eto on Hurt street near 2Eth. $3,500. No. 167 , homo 6 rooms , full lot on 10th street near Lcavenworth , $2,400. No. 160 , House 1 large rooms , 2 closets half acre on Durt street near Dutron , 81,200. No. 165 , Two houses , one of 6 undone of f rooms , on 17th street near Marcy. $3,200. No. 164 , Tnrco housns , one of 7 and two of 5 rooms each , and corner lot , on Casj near 14th street , S OOO. Nr. ID' ! , small house and full lot on Pac3 ! near 12th street , J2.DOO. No. 151 , Quo storv house C rooms , on Leaven worth nuir 10th , 83,000. No. 150 , Hooao three rooms and lot 02x11 ocarSCth and Fnrnhnin , 82,600. No. 148 , Now house of eight rooms , on IStb strett mar Lca\enuortb , 83,100. No. 117. House of 13 rooms on 18th street near Marcy , $5COO. No. 14(1 ( , Hou < e of 10 rooms and 1) lota on 18th street near Msrcy , 88.000. No. 145 , House two largo rooms , lot 67x210 foe onSheruan avenue (10th Btrcct ) near Nicholas. .500. No 143 , House 7 rooms , barn , on 20th street near Lca\cn\vortD , $2,600. No. 142 , Homo 5 rooms , kitchen , etc. , on 16th street near Nicholas , 91,876. No. 141 , IIoU:0 3 rooms on Dougloa near 26th street , $950. No. 140 , Larco house and two lots , on 2It near Karnham BUOct , $3,0.0. No. 130 , House 3 rooms , lot COxlGflJ feet , DoujUa near 27th street , 81,500. No. 137 , House G rooms and half lot on Caplto avenue near 231 street , $1,300. No. 136 , House and half aero lot on Cumlug street nrar 21th 3350. No. 131 , House 2 rocnis , full lot , . Izard ncan 2Ut street. 8--00. No. 129 , Two h'.uscs. one of 0 nnd ono of 4 rooms , on leased lot on Webster near 20th street. S2.DOO. No. 127 , Tno etorj' S'ouso 8 rooms , half lot on Webster near 10th $3,600. No. 120 , House 3 rooms , lot 0x120 feet on 26th strett near Douelas , $676. No , 125 , Two Etory houo on 12th near Doilgo street lot23x00 feet 81,200. No. 124 , Large house and full block near Faruham end Central street , SS.OpU No. 123 , llouju 0 rooms and Itrgo lot on Saun- den street near Barracks , 8100. . No. 122 , House 0 rooms nnd half lot on Vfrb- Hter near 15ih street , $1,600. No. 118 , House II ) room ? , lot 30x00 feet on Capitol a\enuo near 22d street , $2,060. No. 117 , House 3 rooms , lot 39x126 feet , on Capitol luenuo near 22d $1,5CO. No. 114 , HoutoS rooms on Douglas near Cth ttrcet , $750. No. 113 , House 2 rooms , lot 00x99 feet on near Cumlnt , ' street , 8750. No. 112 , llrick house 11 rooms and half lot on C.iss near 14th street , 2,8vo. No. Ill , House 12 room on ( Davenport ne 02th street , S7KO. ( No. 110 , Brick house and lot 22x132 fco on Cana street near 15th , $3,000. No. 108 , Largo houBO on llarney near 16th re 3t , 83,600. No 100 , Tno houses and 36x1 foot lot no S3 near 14th street , $ J,600. No. 107 , House 6 rooms and half lot on Izar near 17th street , $1,200. fto. 1Q6. HOUBO and lot 61x108 foot , lot on 14th near Pierce street , $600. No. 1C5 , Two story house 8 rooms with 1 } lot on Reward near Saundcrs street , 82,800. No. 103 , Ono and one half story house 10 rooms Webster near 16th street , $2,500. SJNo. 102 , Two houses 7 rooms each and i lot on Uth near Chicago , $1,0-0. No. 101 , House 3 rooms , cellar , etc. , 1 } lots on South avenue near Pacific street , $1,650. No. 100 , House 4 rooms , cellar , etc. , holt lot on Izard street near lOih , $2,000. No. 00 , Very large house and full lot on liar ney near 14th street , $9 000. No. 07 , Largo house of 11 rooms on Sherman aycnue near Clark street , make an offer. No. 06 , Ono and one half story house 7 rooms lot 240x401 feet , stable , etc. , ou tthermin avenue - nuo near Unco , $7 WO. No. 02 , Large brick house two lots on Daven port street near 10th $18,000. No. DO , Large house and full lot on Dodo near 18th etrott , 87,001. No. 89 , Lnrgehauso 10 rooms halt lot on 20th ear California street , 97,500 , , No. 88 , Large haute 10 or 12 rooms , beautiful corner lot on Cas near 20th , $7,000 , No. 87 , Two story bousa 3 rooms 6 acres eland land on Saundcrs street near Barracks , $2,000 ; No. 86 Two stores and o reslntnco ou leased half lot.ncar Mason and 10th street , $800. No. 84 , Two story bou e 8 rooms , closet * , eta , with C acres of ground , on Baundcra strict ucor Omaha liarrncks , $2 600 , , No. 83 , House of 9 rooacs , half lot on Capitol avenue near 12th street. $2,600. No 82 , Ono and one half story roiwe , 6 rooms full lot on Plerco near 20th street , Sl.bOO. No. 81 , Two 2 story houses , ono of Oand ono 0 rooms/Chicago St. , near 12th , 83,000. No. 80 House 4 rooms , closets , etc. , largo lot on 18th strett near White Lead works. Jl.SOO. No. 77.1 arge bouse of 11 rooms , closets , eel. r , cts. , with 1 } lot tin Farnhamnear 10thstreet , No. 70 , Oreanl one-halt story house of 6 rooms , lot 60x8) feet on Caeaneir 14th utreet , $4,600. No. 76 , House 4 rooms and basement , /Jo 164x132 feet on Marcy near 8th street , $676. No. 74 , Largo brick house and two full lota on Da\eni > ort near 15th street , $16,000. No. 73. Ono and one-half story bouse and lot 86x182 feet on Jackson near 12th street , f 1,800. No. 72 , Large brick house 11 rooms , full lot on Diuoi port near 16th street , I5.0.XJ. No. 71 , Large boute 12 rooms , full lot on Coll. ornla near 20ih struct , $7,000. No. 65 , SUbte and S full lots on nn In street near Saunden , $2,000. No. 64 , Two story frame building , toro o and rooms abe > e , on Icuod lot on Douuu 15th street , $800 No. 63 , House 4 rooms , basement , eto. , lo 03x230 feet on 18th street ntar Nail Work * , 1,700. No. 62 , New house 4 rooms one story , full lot No. 58 , House ol 7 rooms , ull lot Webster near 21st street , $2,500. on H&rney near 21st Street , $1,760. No. 61 , Large home 10 rooms , full lot on Our near 21 t street , $9,000. No. 60 , House 3 rooms , half lot on Divtnport near 23d street , $1,000. No 60 , Four houses and halt lot on Cam near IStb street $ -2 600. No 18 , House 0 rooms atrd full lot , llarney near 26th street , $2.COo. No , 0 , Three houeoa and full lot on toss near 1UU etn-tt , $1,200. BEllS' REAL ESTAFE AGENCY 16th and Douglas Street ,