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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1882)
JL1&K OMAHA JDA/JbY / BGifl : WEDNESOA7 APIttL 19 The Omaha Bee Published every morning , except Sunday. Cha only Albmlfty morning dally , TEUMS BY MAIL - One Tstir 810.00 I Three Month . $3.00 Biz Months. 5.001 One . , 1.00 THR WEEKLY BEE , pnblUtodey. ery Wednesday. BKKMS POST PAID- One Year. $2.00 I ThrcoMonthi. , 50 , BUMoaUu. . . . 1.00 I Ono . , , 20 COnilESPUNDKNOE All Communl. ( kUoM rolntinif to News nnd Editorial mat- OH should be addressed to the EDITOR or THE BEE. BUSINESS LETTERS-A11 Builnew Jjettere and Remittance * ahonld be ad dressed to THE OMAHA PTOWSHINO Cqii- PANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Checks and Post- office Orderft to bo made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs , Ei R.OSEWATER. Editor , POLITICALLY thia acoma to bo a yonr for dark horses. Colorado aspirants ; nro convinced of thia fact. MOIIE corn nnd plenty of hogs trill bo the order of the season nnxt fall il planting reports are not docoptivo. GOVERNOR NANCE think it is bolter io bo a railroad governor than a third- claw lawyer. JAKE SUIFHERD is about on a par with Oakes Amos as far as honesty is concerned , with 75 per cent. leas shrewdness. ANOTHER appropriation has boon asked from Now York for the East river bridge. As far as Brooklyn nnd ! Now York tax payers are concerned it is certainly a bridge of sighs. NEW appropriations ara asked for the naval observatory which contains the largest telescope in the United States. It ought at once bo put to the sorvico'of ' attempting to find our navy. TUB Aurora Borealis of Sunday morning was the most brilliant uver witnessed in this country since the wonderful spectacle of the same na ture in February , 1872. Scientists formerly differed as to the cause of the phenomena , but common consent now attributes them -electrical dis turbances in the highly rariOod ntmos- phoro at a height of some forty or fifty miles ubovo the earth's surface. A connection has also boon established by Prof. Loomis , of Yale , between the occurrence of sun spots nnd the periodic reappearance of the Aurora , which makes it probable that during the present and ensuing year , auroras will bo frequent and brilliant. In early times auroras like comets wore liolcHo portend some great disaster. , Now'lhby are known to occur in their most brilliant.formsrai intervals , of eleven yaars whonl tho' ' displays" are moro widely visible and roach over a greater circle of the horizon. The auroral'display of 72 was observed throughout.Europo and America , and was visible at the furthoroat eastern points at Bombay nnd Calcutta. IN the North American lloviow for May , Oarl Schurz , treating of "Party Schisms and Future Problems , " pre sents many woll-conaidorod observa tions which cannot fail to interest in the highest degree that largo and growing class of citizens who refuse to bo influenced by obsolete party cries. "Days with Longfellow , " by Samuel Ward , contains porspnal reminiscences of the beloved poet just deceased , ex tending ever a period of forty-livo < , years. Elizabeth Stuart Phelpa , in an article entitled "What does Rovo- latiou Reveal ? " seeks to provo that the objections brought against the Bible by-modern .unbelievers . are baaed upon a misconception of'tho true intent and r . \ scope of the sacred volume. lieuten ant-Commander Gorringo writes of "Tho , Nary , " with abundant knowl edge of its needs , and with a degree of frankness almost , if not quite , un- prccedontod in the naval aorvioo. W. H. Mallock , the well-known English essayist , in the first of a series of "Conversations with a Solitary , " very ingeniously contrives to put the advo cates of democracy and modern pro gress on the defensive. Finally , CJjil Hamilton contributes a piipor , " 1'liu Spent Bullet , " in which ucienco , the pulpit and the law are with ox < jui ito wit taken to task for the part thuy re spectively played in the Guitoau- Garfield tragedy , IT is positively assorted in Washing ton that Air. Blaine will bo a candi date for a seat in the Forty-eighth ' congress. IIis decision on this point has been reached , according to his 'I friend * * , with a view to helping out the party in Maine , where all four of the next congressmen will bo elected ijf on a general ticket , owing to the fail ure of the legislature to rodutriot. T- As the state at largo is very close , it a believed that Mr. Blaino's name will be absolutely needed to assure K party success in the coming election , ' I The republican party throughout the country will rejoice in the day which sees James Q Blaine on the iloor of the honso. To-day it is prac * N tically without a leader , The speaker if the weakest who ever eat in the chair , Uonorod by Blaiuo and Randall and Roboson who aspires for leadership - ship pj > the floor , and is too unsavory togailier around him a following. There WM never a bettor opportunity fora strong and aggressive leader than to-day. And "such a loader been , ' MAYOR AND COUNCIL The government of this city is vested in a mayor and city council. The charter gives the mayor the power to nominate , nd , with the ad vice and consent of the council , to ap point certain city officers that are not elected by the people. The power of the mayor to nominate is absolute. In other words , the mayor may sug gest any names to the council for ap pointment , but the council may either ratify or refuse to ratify thcso nomi nations. The plain purpose of the framora of the law was that the coun cil should review the mayor's choice and bo hold responsible with him for every officer ho commissions. The mayor is not supposed to bo in fallible. Ho may make blunders in presenting candidates to the council , but every councilman is in duty and honor bound to veto any nomination that they would not individually ondorso. This veto power given to the council is no moro to bo regarded on a menace or insult to the mayor than the mayor's veto power when ho refuses to sanction an ordinance passdd by the council or oven a single item of an appropriation It is a common thing for presidents to send nominations to the nonatu that are rejected because the senate regards the parties as unfit for the places named. The senate very often has information about the men nominated by the president which the president does not possess nnd hence they only act in accordance with their sworn duties when they refuse to confirm men whom they do not want to intrust with positions in the public service. There is no reason why a mayor should fool slighted by the action or refusal of any councilman to go on his bond to the people as 9iidorsor of any man who is disqualified by reason of bad Inbits , disreputable conduct , or incompotoncy. The citizens cf Omaha will hold every councilman individually respon sible for his vole in confirming the mayor's appointments and wo say to thomaot [ prudontlydon't [ foist officers on the tax payers of Omaha whom you would not' employ for ynur own business. Endorse no man who lias an unclean record as a job ber or spokesman for jobbers. Lot us start out with a clean sheet this time. Give us good government , competent , honest and sober officials , and your constituents will say "Well done , good and faithful sorvants."Each of you is as intelligent and competent to judge ot the fitness of men as the mayor himself and if ho makes a mis- ; ako and yon know it , it is your duty ; o correct iti - - ' - * THE BANKRUPTCY BHLX.S. , The bankrupt bill , reported by con- jresBjis mot by a howl of indignation from eastern merchants. It is claimed io bo inferior in every important par ticular to the measure drawn up by Judge Lowell , of Massachusetts. The Now York board of trade and ; rannportation have passed resolutions denouncing it as "a law for lawyers , receivers and dishonest debtors" while .ho Lowell bill is characterized as "a aw for the honest creditor and the loncstbut unfortunate debtor. " The objections to the ' 'Equity schema" as the house bill is called in distinction from the Lowell bill are stated as follows by the special bank- ruptey committee of the board of trade and transportation : With respect to handling the assets , the creditors , under the Lowell bill , would select their own assignee , and appoint , if they saw fit , a committee of throe to suporviao the disposition of the assets nnd the incurring of ex penses , Jgndor ho equity scheme the court * would appoint a receiver. Under the Lowell bill three creditors wjuld borequired to file an involun tary bankruptcy petition ; under the equity scheme any one creditor oolddo so. Under Iho Lowell bill all foes , to far as posaiblo , would bo abolished ; all ofibials would bo sal aried , and paiumtago charged to covjr other expenses , with an ontranou foe to componuato the government. Under the equity sohomo the fee sys tem would ba preserved and opportu nities afforded to exact moro fees than were collaotod under the act of 1607. Under the Loivoll bill the amount of property exempted from its operation would bo substantially uniform for all traders in the United States ; under the equity scheme the unequal State exemptions , which in some States im pair the Credit of traders therein , would bo preserved , and would vir tually defeat the ostensible object of the law. Under the Lowell bill the rights of creditors would bo guarded by requiring a throe-fourth majority of value to accept compositions ; under the equity sohomo a largo majority in number and amount would , bo suffi cient. Under the Lowell bill an hon est debtor would bo disclrarged by the law ; under the equity scheme the debtor ceuld bo discharged only at iho discretion of the court , and an honest debtor might bo hold or a dishonest - honest one discharged , Under the Lowell bill preferences and conveyances ancos in fraud of creditors could be prevented or annulled ; under the equity scheme such fraud is so poorly guarded against that opportunity would , be offered the dUhoueat debtor io evade a eurrennor of his property In the Lowell bill crime * are desig and adequate punishment pro- tided for fraudulent bankrupts nnd their confederates ; the equity scheme contains no penal remedies against fraud or collusion with fraud. The provisions of the Lowell bill are such as would expedite business ; those of the equity schema nra the reverse. Under the Lowell bill the courts would hnvo power only to aid the law by making nccossary rules of practice ; under the equity scheme the courta would have power to fix the foes nnd coats. Under the Lowell bill a number of decisions under dor the act of 1807 would provo highly valuable in guiding and expediting proceedings ; under tire equity scheme , ao radically different from codified law , the value of past decisions would bo small , Finally , there is no ques tion about the constitutionality of the Lowell bill , and there is a question of the power of congress to confer upon the courts the authority to make a part of the law , as supposed in the equity scheme. AS TO WAI H. Ever since the strike the organs of the railway corporations have made it their special business to oosail and abuao every man that was in anyway considered a loader among laboring men. Like the Irishman at Donnybrook - brook fair wherever they saw a head they struck at it. At the outset they attuckod not only the head of the Protective Labor Union , but iho heads of every trades union and every labor organization. It was mainly at their instance tl at Douglas County was put to the needless expense of a special grand jury , and at their in stance not only Ed. Walsh , president of the laborers union , but also half a dozen other officers of trades unions wuro indiotod on a charge of which no jury will convict them. Later in the day , just before the spring election , they Bought to create a diversion by concentrated blows at Wnlsh , and by dealing out taffy to Knight and several other inducted trades union loaders who had suddenly been transformed from dangerous rioters to highly rosptablo mechanics. The attempt to divide the workingmen - men failed , and Dr. Miller's and Thuraton's bogus citizens' movement was defeated at the polls. Then the cry ot fraud was raised by the political dead ducks to cover their mortifying defeat , .and the charge againat Walsh , who was the prime cause of th'elr woes , was renewed with vindictive iury. During all these weeks this paper lias taken no notice of the tirade against Walsh and no attempt h'us joon made to defend his character or us course. On the ono hand wo have never sought to refute what was known to us to bo baseless slander , and on the other hand wo have 'treat ed the Billy attempts to make Walsh a candidate for congress with silent contempt. But the persistent effort of the Herald and Republican to sow discord and disaontion among work- ngmon by constant repetition of downright falsehoods and by charges ; hat cannot bo sustained compel us to say a few words as to Walsh. At the outbreak of the labor troubles the charge was made and has boon repeat ed that Walsh was a vagabond , a oafur and reckless incendiary Our acquaintance with Mr. Walsh docs not date back of the strike , and the only information wo have concerning him comes through other parties. It Is a fact that Dr , Miller cannot gainsay that Walsh is a skilled bricklayer , wlio for several years has not only boon working tor contract ors , but has taken contracts and employed mechanics , himself. A mechanic who workav'ai his trade during every sea 6Bcannot be called a loafer or vagabond. From personal tnowlodgo wo can vouch that Mr. Walsh has at no stage of the labor troubles advised violence or incited riot. The charge lias been made and repeated by the Herald , that Walsh is so disreputable that no respectable mechanic will work with him when as a matter of fact Walsh has had somu of the bricklayers whom Dr. Miller has classed ab extra respectable , working undo * him in our city. These who have road about Walsh in the corporation papers would naturally believe that decent mechanics refuse to work with him because ho has committed some terrible crime ; when in fact the ciuso of trouble in the particular instance , which the Herald so often refers to , was that Walsh , as foreman for a contractor , liad displeased feoino of the workmen because ho insisted on doing work in a manner which did not suit them , [ t is charged that Walsh was a partner of Wiuscit , an absconding contractor , which is false. Walsh was simply a sub-contractor , and ono of Wincit's victims. But suppose it had been true that lie was the partner of a man that ab sconded ; would that make him a swindler and defaulter ! Old settlers Omaha of remember a highly respectable firm , of which Dr , Miller was partner that built the old Herndon house , and settled their debts with scrip that netted workingmen - men ton cents on the dollar. That firm is wealthy and highly respectable now , audauoers at mechanics that pay their honest debts. In a late number of The Herald workingmen - ingmon are informed that two hun dred dollars of the money which had been contributed for the support of the famished a Inkers were paid toj Cowin and Smytho as attorney fees for defending Walsh and the other BO- called rioters. Now who contributed this money ? Was any of it donated by the honest builder * of the old Herndon house ? Could the workingmen with any self-respect refuse to hire competent attorneys for the defense of their in dicted leaders , and would Dr. Miller ask that Walsh and others go to trial without attorneys. Another terrible charge is that Walsh is drawing § 1'2 a week salary for doing nothing. Upon enquiry wo find that Walsh has drawn fifty-ono dollars for services and incidental expenses during the period since the strike. Ho is draw ing no salary now , and does not depend - pond on the workingmen for support. Wo preaumo , however , that Thn Herald and Republican will continue their daily tirade againat Walsh , but wo apprehend they will meet with no better success in creating discord among workingmen than they have mot this spring. ENORMOUS IMMIGRATION Laat year's immigration unpar alleled. This year's promises to out do last aoasons numbers. The rapid ity with which the thousands of Eu rope's population are swarming to our shores would bo alarming if the power of our country to support countless numbers of additional settlers , labor ers and mechanics had not boon tested so satisfactorily and so repeatedly. A single line of steamers in Now York is discharging passengers at the wharves at the rate of 5,000 a week while the arrivals at Castle Garden average nearly 3,000 daily. Six hundred and seventy thousand emigrants-landed at our ports in 1881. The estimates for the present year place the number whom wo may ex pect at a million and a quarter. This great multitude nro seeking homes in a now country where all are welcomed -without regard to national , ity or religion. There is room enough for all. Millions of acres of the pub lic land lie open for settlement and may bo had almost for the asking. Developing industries , great private and public improvements and the rap idly increasing demands of the trades will furnish ready employment for all who ask work. There is no lack of occupation. In the west every able- bodied , industrious and thrifty emi grant will find plenty to do , either in breaking now farms , working on old ones or assisting others to build up towns and villages. . Nor is the ea t suffering from an over supply of labor. The superintendent of "tho Castle Gar den labor bureau , a few days since remarked : "Just now there is a very urgent demand for all sorts of labor , skilled and unskilled. Wo are Bond ing men out to farmers all ever the country. Wo are having many appli cations also from cigar makers , car penters , cabinet makers , blacksmiths and other mechanics. Sinco'Monday morning nearly ono thousand persons have obtained employment through the bureau , moat of them being Gor man , Irish and English. This morn ing wo sent off a lot of farm hands to Cleveland , 0. , where they will gut $22 per month. Farm help in Now Jersey receive from $12 to $10 per month. Massachusetts is asking for blacksmiths , locksmiths , etc. Wo men fao in demand also. Girls need not leave New York city , as plenty of situations are ready waiting them at from $10 to $11 a month , German , Irish , English and French have the y reference. . Very few Italian .women find employment'hero as servants. " There is a value to every now settler which can scarcely bo estimated in dollars and cents. ' The vigor and energy infused into communities aside from their mere labor , by earnest and industrious men and women , is above price. Scattered throughout our states and territories , working hand in hand with native Americans in making nnd enforcing laws , in maintaining educa tional institutions for their children which shall fit thorn to bo bettor . citizens than their pa rents , our immigrant settlers have always proved ono. of the chief fftotow of a sound nnd industrious clement of our society. Then the in ore the merrier. The hundred thousand Germans of last year may safely bo swelled to double that number this. They will find in America a now Fatherland. England , Ireland , Scotland and Wales , which in 1881 sent 163,000 emigrants to seek homes in a new land , need not bo afraid of overcrowding us by atill further increasing the number , while to all people of all climes the United States eonds the greeting of the old song : "Welcome all , welcome heartily , Heartily welcome , welcome all , " TUAT there is a strong opposition in congress to the national banking ystem is ahown by Monday's vote on Mr , Crapo'a resolution to make a bilj extending their charters the spocia , order for April 25th. Eighty-nine votes were recorded against the prop osition , defeating the resolution and relegating it toilsrogular'placo on the calendar , . , POLiriOA.L NOTES. Already ex-Governor 1'alrchild , of Wig conain , ex-mlnliter to Spain , is mentions an a candidate for the United States ten ale In 1885. The Pennsylvania grcenbnckera are try Ing to make a trada with the republican or democrats , by which thtjr shall get on place on the state ticket. Mahone's attempt to hold up an ndmin istration party by tha tail in Virginia appears to have met with nn unexpectei difliculty , The tail has given way. The wife of Dr. Felton , of Georgia , is said to the best politically informed wo man in the south. She h her husband' ' * m st intimate political adviser , and accom panies him on bis canvassing tour * . At n special election in Louisville , ICy. , the people have ratified t > y a lanto majori ty the ordinance of the city council ap propriating $ 1,000,0 0 to the state as nn inducement to locate the capital there. The Boston Journal would very much Ike to see Mr. 131aine in the house again , There Is a better opportunity there for renlly qreat leaders to render the country and their party service than in any other branch of the government. The New Hampshire Republicans ore delighted that NaW England has secured a 3nulnet officer. Chandler and Hulling , who have been at variance , hare settled .heir difference and it is Already agreed .hat Chandler is to be elected Senator in Blair's place in 1885. The republican state convention in North Carolina , which will be held in June , will hare an additional importance on account of the congreasmen-at-large to jo nominated. On the result of this elec- tlonthn republic ins will ba-o their hope if carrying the state in 1831. Third terms ara not relished by the democrats anymore than tha republicans. Mayor Nolan , of Albany was 'elected and re-elected l > y 0,000 majority , and pending ils t rm of office elected to congress. lie presumed on this to stand a thlid term and barely squeezed through by 100 votes. There are fire members of the United States Senate who are citizens by adop- , i n , namely. Chits. W. Jones of Florida , James G. Fair of Nevada , and William J. Sewell of New Jersey , born in Ireland ; John P. Jones of Nevada , born in Eng- nd , and James B. Beck of Kentucky , jorn in Scotland. The success of the Democrats in the In dianapolis township election last week has cd them to believe that thevcancarry the district on Congrewman. The 1 Jo publi cans carried it in 18SO by 805 majority. The present Representative is Stanton J. ? eelfe , who will probably receive a nomi nation. His opponent , as it looks now , will bo Will English , the son uf William 1. English , the late Democratic candi late or Vice-1'rctident. The contest promises : o be a vigorous ono. The appointment of a new collector of the port at Boston will probably give an idditional interest to the coming campaign n Massachusetts. TLis will be mini- oeted more in the choice of tl.o next leg- stature than in the contest for the gov ernorship , for upon the legislature will devolve the election of a senator to suc ceed Mr. Hoar. A member of the ropub- ican state committee is quoted in The Jerald , of Boston , as saying in reference , o the app ilntmcnt of Mr. Worthington hat "the objects of the game are three : The first is to build upthi stalwart rcing , of the party in Ma achusetts. The second end is to make Mr.'Boutwoll successor to Senator Hoar next spring. The third is to send stalwart delegates to the next repub lican national convention. The game is a bold one , and there in an even chance of iU succeeding , " Grateful Women. None receive BO much benefit , and none are BO profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend ing Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever , indiges tion or deranged liver , constant or pe riodical sick headaches , weakness in the back or kidnoya.pam in the shoul ders and .different parts of the body , a feeling of lassitude or despondency , all are readily removed by these bit- tors. [ Courant. The Way to Victory. Franklin ( Neb. ) Guard. Nebraska politicians are actively at work preparing for the coming con- tost. Many of thorn are anxious to servo the state in some official capac ity , while others have friends they would push into paying positions. This is right. It is honorable to bo able and willing to snrvo the public. The old and exploded , idea that the office should seek the man did well enough in the day of the slow stage coach , when men of sufficient educa tion and practical experience to hold thooflicoof constable were exceptional , and when to bo justice of the peace was considered a mark of rare distinc tion ; but now , in this ago of steam and electricity , when men competent to fill the presidential chair can bo found in every thriving and well reg ulated community , the reverse is true. Then.perhaps , if-is proper to assume a dignified and disinterestedness in all earthly affairs , but now it won't do. The man who aqos not doom the posi tion to which ho aspires worthy of asking for , is very likely to experience a realizing sense of the fact that the people do not judge him worthy of their suffrage. Our state politicians are not in much danger of losing vantage ground on the score of not asking , for they sooin to understand that point very woll. What they most need is a little moro light on the question of what shape will the campaign assume two or three months honco. Labor and wages , tariff and revenue , taxation and freight rates , are all questions of great moment , involving , moro or loss , the future welfare of our commonwealth , and all pressing for immediate consideration , caueo the politicians to hesitate and waver , and wisely ponder before launching their frail crafts upon the troubled waters. They BUO full well that success is un certain unless they can strike the popular chord and pursue a course ap proved by the masses. The republican party , with its twenty-five or thirty thousand major- it/ , should , and no doubt will , win , but it must place men in nomination who are fully in sympathy with the pooplo. A different course might lead to disintegration and ultimata defeat. Party lines cannot be drawn ao closely as in former years. The people are daily becoming more and more estranged from old party affiliations , and while it is undoubtedly true that many will "rally around the old flag , " some will go out after strange ideas. This must bo guarded against. Leading issues must bo mot with fairness and in good faith. In the future , as in the past , the republican party must cham pion the causa of human rights ; it must wisely voice the interests of all our people. This is the way to victory. Perkins & Lear , 1416 Douglas treet , buy and sell Second-Hand and New Furniture. aprl6-3t ANGELL & EOW N , JEWELRY AND MUSIC IJEALL . / * . STOCK Watches , Diamonds and Jewelry. of the very latest designs. Silverware , genuine Eoger Bros , Goods , GOLD AND SILVER HEAD DANES , the Largest stock in the City. PIANOS AND ORGANS , . , Wo handle ths best manufactured , and will not be jf undersold. 8HELTMUSIO .AND MUtilO BOOKS , \ Musical Goods of all kinds. Eemomber our Prices are Lower than the Lowest. Manufacturing and Repairing a Specialty. ANGELL & BGWEN , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. tu-thu&iat BASWITZ & WELLS , OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE , Under Boyd's Opera House.5 Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS ! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods ! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE "Opera House Shoe Store. " PILLSBURY'rS BEST ! Buy the PATENTjlPROOESS always gives satisfaction , because it make9 superior article of Bread , and is the Cheats' est Flour in the market , Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. VM. \ < . YATES , Oash Grocer. Special Attention Is Once More Called to Jthe Fact thai Rank foremost in the West in Assortment lrices ot CLOTHINGH FOB MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Ca Wo arojpropared to moot the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Sty lei and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring In Connection j8 , RESPECTFULLY , M/HELLMAN & C ' 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th S. W. WYATT ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath , Shingles , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS tfD MOULDIM 15th and Cumipg Sts. OMAHA , NEB X IKTGGr A S 8 "FASHIONABLE HATTER ! R. J. SAXE , Has opened a Hew Hat Store in Oppra House Blook on 15th StJ } wnere can be found all the desirable Styles at Moderate J Prices , A comolete Spring Stock lias been bought and will arrive in a few days , A Full Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods will be added soonf , E. J. SAXE , FASHIONABLE HATTER. , f fEFr3EI3Rrf-/j * * TT33T3 yy f > J ! L Jn Opera House Clothing Store ! ; o . Dolly Arrivali of Now Soring Goods in Clothing and Bent's ' Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PIJAN FIGURES , , And Sold At "STRICTLY ONE PRICE I" I am selling the Celebrated Wilson Bro.'a Fine Bhirta , kno as the BEST Fitting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 SOUTH ] FIFTEENTH STREET. mleodl . C. WHOLESALE GROCER , ! 1213 Farnham St. . Omaha ,