f % 4 THE DAIIA BEE-OMAJlA SATURDAY APJEUL 21 The Omaha Bee. Fabltfhed every morning , except Ban * ay. Tbo enly Monday morning dally. VERMS IJY.MAIIi- Uno Year..810.00 I Three Monthi.t3.00 Biz Months. , 5.00 | One Month. . . . 1,00 VHE WEEKLY BEE , pnbllohod ercry Wilnonday. THUMB TOST PAID One Year W.OO I Three Monthi. M Sir Month LOO I One Month. . . . SO AMERICAN NEVTS COMPANY , Bole Agents Newsdealers In the United Stntot , CORUE3PONDENCE- Oommnnl- alfons relating to Neva and Editorial matters should be nddrcurd to the KDITOB Or TUB BIB. BUSINESS LETTEUS-A11 Bunlnea Letters and Remittances should bo d Ireucd to THE UEE PUBLISHINO COMFANT UUAHA. Draft * . Checks nnd PostoH'ico Orders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. Ihl BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props , E. ROSEWATER Editor JOHN KELLY atlll m&lntnlns his hold on Tammany. Tildon may u well get nick again , WIIEN Carter Harrison exploded iho other day at the Iroqnola banquet ho didn't know it WM loaded. NEXT Tuesday will be the day oi fate for a host of Mayor Ohasn'i friends who are yearning to fill several olty offices. MM. A. T. STKWART hai jnit beet paying $5,000 for a now dross. She la over 70 years old-but the feminine pUBion for finery Booms to yield onlj to death , AND now the democratic statesmor - are fervently wishlngthat darter Harri son's eagle had boon chained by defeat feat in the late election. Its soroan has sent a cold chill down the backs ol the Bourbon loaders. ST. PAUL ha * placed her llqnoi lioenso to 91,500 a year and the llqnoi dealers are banding together to dofoa the republican party at the next elec tion. High license is no longer i party question in Nebraska. WDKN It comes to a race for ofHoea the St. Lonla Fllley generally show np at the f tont. Filloy has just boei appointed water oommitslonor , muol to the disgust of the Globe-Democrai and there is renewed war in the cam ot the Missouri republicans. O'DYNAMITE ROBSA will now b happy. Hla extradition is londl demanded by the authorities of Lor don. It IB not probable that the d < mand will bo granted , but wo oa think of a few citizens whose lei would be lesa deeply mourned tha O'DonovanRoato. GonoNER JACOBS haa been doing land office business in Inquests. C course whore thorn are really BUI plolons circumstances connected wit any death in the county it is propc that there should bo an inquest. Be there has been really no reason fc calling several of the it quests latol hold. Inquest foes will mount np I a round sum In a year at the rate i which these sombro gatherings ha\ taken place recently. Wo can affoi to retrench in this lino. When the arc not needed In quests are oxponiu luxuries. THE scheme for a market house c Jefferson Square fell through who Mr. Webster Snyder loft Omah Ii IB just aa well that it did. Tl ontcomo proved that the plan w a purely windy speculation with valuable grant of city property the basis. But the subject of a mi ket ought not to bo dropped with tl disappearance of Mr. Snyder and t tall tower on Jefferson Squar Omaha la greatly In need a place where seller and coi Burner can bo brought In closer contact. The varying prices provisions and country produce different parts of the city make eco omlcal shopping laborious , If not ii possible , to many of onr clllzei Our farmers who bring their bntti cggi and poultry into town forced to peddle from atore to at < and from house to house , and o < umera have no option but to pay < prices aiked alter the article * hi passed through a half a dozsn ban Tne market house question ought agi to be thoroughly agitated. Th are several other plaooa besli Jefferson rquare for the location o market. Wo do not need any sheer or Mgh priced building for the p pose. What is wanted is room , c venlonoo and shelter. If the c would nndostako the erection o market house in lower OipltoUvon the cost wonld very readily bo re barsed to It from the atalls. As 0 Itol avenue is 120 foot wide tl would bo an abundance of room fc building of at least 80 feet w ! leaving forty feet for tei and carriages. This In n than proves sufficient for New Yor Weat Btroct , where Washington n ket Is located. Under thla plan olty wonld be at no outlay for lo and could derive a handsome rove from the market houie. The iug | tlons in favor cf turning 0 p avenue into a markat , * ay from Nl to Thirteenth streets , are well we considering. 1- - - MINISTERIAL EDUCATION- At A recent meeting ot the Harvard club , President Klllot called attention to the RK-M l ok of ability In the ministry M a prvtwulou. Ho charged that the fnlt lay not with the profes sion which Ii a great and nublo one , bat with the policy of bonoGclary en * dowmcnl which hits sapped the strength and mined the Independence of Its followers. President Elliot's view Is reinforced by that of the president of Princeton who surely cannot bo charged wl'h UnlUr- Un heterodoxy. Two years ago In complaining that the brightest mlnds'of the Institution over which ho presides shunned the ministry , Dr. McOosh took oosaslou to crltlciio the system of free education and mainten ance for theological students which prevails In this country , and llko President Klllot attributed much of the weakness of the pulpit to the on. orvatlng influence of beneficiary on * dowmonta , It is a fact that moro money has boon obtained for the education of Christian ministers than for any other sort of professional training in this conntry.Thoologlcal students are either wholly or in part educated without expense to themselves. In a majority of Instances they secure their start in life through the charity of oharchoo or Individuals , In consequence the the- ologtcal student is very generally re garded as a pauper. This Is ono rea son why the material with which our theological schools are compelled to content themselves is so poor. It is notorious that few able young men are seeking the ministry. The best gradu ates of onr colleges , with few excop * tlons , seek other professions. Even poor and struggling students prefer not to bo associated with men who depend upon charity. It is natural that a system which slides Indepen dence and self reliance should produce few able men. It cannot attract them In the first plaoo. While onr law and sclent iGo schools , which charge round r . - fees for their Instruction , are crowded | with brilliant young minds , many ol whom enjoy tholr advantages at the expense of great personal sac rlfices , onr theological semi naries are forced to drum nj recruits from the leavings of thi other professions. Ihe few hlgl minded , manly and Indepondon theological students who proaorvi their solf-roipeot notwithstanding thl vicious system , are rare exceptions t < the general rule. The effect is scoi In the chancier of onr pulpits through out the country. How can wo expec to secure a manly , honest , straight forward preaching from such a source The impaired manliness of the beno fiolary student Is certain to shoi Itself in the character of proachei Men who hove no respect for then solves certainly cannot expect to it . . dnco it In others. If onr pulpit I losing ground in the character of th Incumbents the present method c educating onr minister Is certainly re | aponsiblo for the change. iry YANK.TON Is jubilant over th y aliened discovery that the caplti ; o commissioners appointed by the lat it Dakota legislature are an lllegi red body because the organic act of th d territory oxprosily provides the such officers shall bo appointed b ro the governor and confirmed by tli legislative council. T.hls flaw ma delay the capital removal , but on ! > n a few months , If Govorncr Ordwa n should BOO fit to call an extra aeasla a , of tha legislature. 10 as THE St. Louis Post-Dispatdi , democratic paper with reform tondoi ni clos , Indulges In the following canst ir- remarks : irbo bo The manner in which the dooti > la narlea are going to work to harmont : e. the democratic forces on the tar e.of question grows interesting. Watte son , In his wild , wiord way , says th nto Carter Harrison , by his Iroquc to speech "haa made a howling blao of guard of himself. " Wo are walling In hear the lUudallltea say what Watte aon haa made of himself , and then i shall know what sort of anlmala a ax traveling In the democratic menagei is. thla year. 31 , an THE Modern Age for May is. In way , a model magazine and should fi a place on every literary table. 1 , hb new aerial beginning with this nu ive ber might well servo as a model 1 ds. Borne of our American novelist * w aln are decrying everything In the way fiction except what originates wl ere their own particular clique. It IB 3 es Rudolph Llndan , and entitled T f a Oallfornlans , The opening chapt wy would show It to bo imoothlya elegantly written without any sen nr- tional or impotBlblo Incidents , yet p on- sontlng vivid pictures of life and pi ) lty naming an Intense Interest. Tha i f a malnlug fiction consists of Nine Da a powerful story by George Allan , no , which hydrophobia Is Introduced a Ira- factor In the naratlvo ; The Ell lap- bothan Cousin , a quaint story by Jc tore Hill , and the second b of an Embarraslng Wi ir aIde by Gustavo Droz. Cornu Ido , Sense In Dross an ! Fashion , by L ; ams Pgot , Is sure to lutorcgt If it d lore not altogether please the ladles , kin tcholarly essay by M , Erneat Ron the great French othnographlst , lar- entitled The Jewish Race and the Jewish Reliction , and the argum , nd , for the suppression of public gi bllng at Monaco is presented In nno tertalnlog ahapolntho article Mo 503- 0 lo. Nihilistic Skotchca la a Itol piled and tranilated from the i nth book by Btepnlak , which elves world Its first glimpse Into the Ini rth > workings of that mighty conspli which goes under the name of N Hsm. The editorial notes are , aa a western critic puta It , "blight as n now pin and as pointed , " The Modern Ago is published at Buffalo , N , Y , Prlco , § 1.00 per yoar. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Interest during the past week abroad has centered in the continuance of the Dublin trials , the examination of the dynamlto fiends in London and the probable results of the triple alllanco between Austria , Germany and Italy , which is now formally acknowledged by two of the three Interested governments. Joe Brady , the mnrdorer of Oavondlsh and Burke , has boon sentenced to hang In May and the conviction of Daniel Oarloytho second of the Piccnlx park assassins placed on trial has followed as a matter - tor of course , The evldenco of the cowardly Informers was strongly cor roborated by ontsldo sources and no link In the chain of evidence was wanting to provo the guilt of the accused , The wretches will rocolvo llttlo sympathy. Their deed was the bloodthirsty work of mon who have placed themselves outside of the palo of sympathy , and the nlvlllzod world generally will rejoice that they have boon brought to justice. If Carey and Kavanaugh could hang with their accomplices whom they have treacherously betrayed Ireland , and the world wonld bo hot ter for the rladanoo. It la due to those men that all efforts to accom plish by constitutional methods a sweeping reform of Irish grievances have boon foiled and coercion and repression have taken the place of constitutional agitation , In the west of Ireland fresh evidences of a wide spread assassination conspiracy have boon disoovorod and numerous arrests have boon made in the Crush- eon district under the magistracy of Clifford Lloyd. According to ono witness the Orushcon branch had caused at least nine atrocious murders , and was intimately connected with other organizations throughout the country. Evictions continue and have Increased largely since the dynamite and assaeslnatlon programme haa shown Itself. Landlords are changing tenants with great rigor , and the crow bar brigade is out in full foroo es pecially In the western oDuntles. Worst of all , and as a legitimate result of the crimes of the invlnolbles , sym pathy aeema to have boon thoroughly alienated from the Irish cause and re ports of genuine suffering awaken no response from outsiders as they did under the peaceful agitation of the land league. The examination of the dynamite fiends In London haa been assisted b ] the naual Informer , and the close con neotlon of Irish outrages with thi New York agitators clearly established On Thursday Norman , one of the Blr mlngham conspirators turned approve ) and revealed all the secrets of thi plot for the destruction of building ! In the English capital. The conspiracy was hatched In Now York by Irish Americans , and all funds for Its prose outlon came from that source. Thi existence of several branches whosi object was "to free Ireland by force1 was explained and the guilt of th prisoners confidently assorted. Th disclosures have created a tremendon sensation In Great Britain , and th London Times la demanding the BUI 10 render of O'Donovan Rossa on th it . ground of conspiracy. Meantime al t llorts for Irish reform have boei y ' paralyzed In parliament and th te promoters of constitutional agltatlo have lost all the friends which the won a year ago. Parnoll now announces that h will oomo to America In th Fall In case his adherents In th ! country delay the proposed cot : vontlon to bo held In Phlladelphl nn til that time. There la luck In llosurc and , all things considered , the cot ventlon , If designed to do the wor its projectors Intend , will bo bette able to catch the oar of the world si of mind In which England has bee thrown , and the half credulity of th civilized world In league sympathy If not support of the dynamlto mat mon , will have been replaced by dli belief as the conduct of the leade ; shows more and more clearly the ! detestation of these murderous motl ods. In France , the political situation still precarious and now rumors ai rife of a disagreement between tl minister of war and the premier. Ti triple alliance between Austria , Ge many and Italy I * understood to hai a marked significance aa a barri against French aggression not on ! towards the Rhino , but on the Mod terroan. The French government taking an economical step In the i terest of the workwomen. It la nc negotiating with the Credit-Fond for advances to bo made to them that they may have cottages on ea terms outside of Paris. The intorc is to bo under G per cant , so that 1 paying considerably less than ordlna rent they can become their own Ian lords. The municipality also offers guarantee to bullddrs who will oo struct houses for the laboring clasi according to hygienic conditions. It Intended thus to place within t roach of ovoty industrious and occ omlcal worklngman house propoi and comfortable healthy lodglnj tdy of Bismarck's plans for quieting sod Ists. oes oesA In Germany the event of the we has been the Imperial manlfei the against the obstinacy of the presc out Reichstag , whlho refuses to grant bli un- nlal bndgeta instead of voting e on- year the appropriations and hold ! : mte their power aa a club to balk the pit am- of Bismarck , The emperor loatl new the present parliament , aa only an < the man can who sees In It nothing but I ildo spirit he associates with the tnrmt cf his youth. His latest message 1 ST. aroused unwonted free speech , mi of the journals not conspicuous for liberal sentiments pointing out Its purposes as an oxonao to dissolve the body so recently olootod. Slnco Bis marck la not credited with the Inspira tion of the document , it looka as though the ogod sovereign had em barked upon a dangerous venture eololy on hla own motion. Plain speaking In Imperial uttoranooa la a mo thing in Germany , and It may betaken taken for granted that In the event of a dissolution a still moro liberal nisomblogo would go up to Ber lin from the exasperated voters. Prlnco Bismarck means to make poor Denmark fool hla vengeance for co vertly facilitating the assemblage of the socialists In congress at Copenha gen. The Dine , having felt the heavy hand of the bally of Europe , will probably hasten to make abject apol ogies , and placate the arbitrary old Junker by adopting hla own steal * rimmed , bayonet-punctuated muzzle laws. It is an ogrocnblo condition of things in Europe when a nation llko Denmark la taken to task and threat ened with chastisement by such a neighbor aa Prnaiia without hope of countenance from any liberal power in Europe. The term of blood and Iron is , however , drawing to n close. With Blimarck'a death , which muat oomo soon. Enropo will breathe again , and the liberal nations have a chance to respond to the civilizing Impulses now finding expression oven in Ger many. Prussia in the last five yean has seen its population Increase six per cent , while taxable Incomes have grown bnt three per cent , so that the average Income has diminished. Franco , government and people alike , Is running behindhand , the first by ( pending more than it received , the last by finding invest ments falling.on Its hands , Italy shows no increase In wealth. Ireland Is sending out great throngs of starved immigrants , 89 5GO In 1882 , 10,847 over 1881 , and England each year sees the value of farm lands falling. Swe den and Norway are yearly swarming from sheer lack of foodi These are the broad foundation facts , whoao outer signs are dynamite and con spiracy. If it bo true that the poisou of Ni hilism haa penetrated the Russian army to the extent feared by the po- lica , the end of the exliting politi cal condition In the dominions of the czar cannot bo far off , The army Is the last prop of despotism , and when its fidelity cannot bo depended upon the czar can look nowhere else In his helplessness and despair. Another revolution In Hayti is an nounced , and U was well nigh time. The people of that country have shown an allegiance to ono president for a very dangerous length of time. There Is no telling what may happen In that model republic If a violent revolution does not occur at frequent Intervals , and It must bo a great re lief to the Inhabitants to know that that eruption has come to the surface in familiar shape at hut , A curious anniversary celebration was held in Rome last month , at the palace of Prince Massimo. Tradition has It that 300 yean ago , on March 1C , 1583 , the young Prlnco Ponlo Massimo lay dying , when Philip fferl afterward St. Philip Neri ) waa called to visit him. When St. Philip arrived the boy waa already dead. Bnt ho brought him back to life again by calling his name. When , however , the youth sat up and was asked whether he preferred life oi death , ho said "Death , " whereupon St. Philip closed his oyoa to ope2 them no more. A modal to comment- orate this miracle has boon struck thlt yoar. Every year , however , the col umna of the portico of the palace an covered with rod velvet fringed with gold , M in churches , end the largest room is transformed Into a chapel , where religions services are held , thi public being admitted. The Masslmi family Is ono of the oldest in Rome It counts twenty-seven generations and is highly distinguished. It Ii allied to the houses of Savoy one Franco. The sanctuary of the palaci contains many valuable rolloj , am the panels are decorated in imltatloi of those of tno Slstlne chapel. Fov families in Europe can boast of so fiai a private sanctuary. That the French da not emigrate a other nationalities Is generally wel understood and the fact is fnrtho corroborated by the recently pub liihod particulars of emigration Iron Marseilles during 1882 , when 15,86 ! left that port by sea. Of these 15,100 were foreigners and C73 French and by rail , enronte for Havre , 0,98 forelgnen and 12G French. Thi makes a total of 22,075 , of whoi only 700 were French. In spite c anarchic plots , heavy taxes and un stable governments , the people c La tiellt France still prefer thel ro own country to any other. Thos ie who do emigrate are mostly hall 10 drawers , restaurateurs , cooks , waltei r. and dancing masters rarely mei re chants and agriculturists. Br A Mormon oonjreas of mhulonarlc WM held on March 20th at Bloom bury , Eng. The report of convert made in one year In tha * counti showed that Liverpool contribute IW 120 ; Manchester , 00 ; Leeds , 7 < erse Glasgow , 40 ; Edinburgh , Shefflel so soy and Newcastle , 30 each ; Aberdoc iSt y and Birmingham , 20 each ; and Lot don only 25. In the latter city tt by missionaries and converts met wll bad treatment from the roughs. a and Chilian hai Argentine troops . ° . , fl had a sharp collision on the front I ies between the two republics , In which Is number of soldiers on both Bides we : ho killed and wounded. The affair stl in- remained unsettled at last advice inty : and , romomberlng the strained rel s.no tlona which have long existed betwoi neal the two nations , it may load to ve : al- toilona consequences. With a war Venezuela and on the Isthmus , pea not reached between the three ropu iek lies on the west coast of South Amei sto ca , Brazil preparing for war and tl tut Argentine republic arming Itself , t ! m- Spanish-American republics are ma ich InR redy for a retnrn of the old da ng when two or three wars were nev ins absent from South America. 368 ) ld Anything But Tnat. the ChlcifO Tlmet. jlls President Arthur may oomo a. tiai fool na with Incredible fish atorti my and we shall not get mad about but ho must not on any account wrlto book on "Florida as It Is , " Old Unaland'd Trouble. Bridgeport EUndatd , The activity of England in ouppres- elng dynamiters reminds ns of a man who has overturned a boohlvo and can't run away , THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Rilltr i nd card RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , 'Oclitict , Lumbago , BACKACHE , EIlDlCa ! , TOOTH1CI1 , SORE THROAT , QUINSY , 8WKLLIN03 , Screneis , CnU , Braliti , FROSTBITES , ncnnrs , SCALDS , iDl til other bodllj ichel ted palni. nm cisn i joint BoUbr H Dnxslitl > n4 DttHrl. DliMUoai la 11 (8 ( i u * lo A. VM ilit 0 ) Dtltlaon. HI. , C , B. i. Bailway flime Table , U. P. B. R. MAIN LINE. LKIVK. ARR1VR. Dally EiprenM:15 : p m I Dally Eirrte8.3:25 : p m Deliver Lxp. . . 7:40 : p m Dearer Exp.,7:31 : a m Emigrant. . . . CUOpm | Emigrant 5:20 : A m OMAHA AMD LINCOLN UNE-U. . 1' . DEPOT. LKAVX. ARRIVE Lincoln hx..ll:45am : I Lincoln Kx..lOSpm : Mixed 8:15 : a ra | Mixed 4:45 : p m DUMMY TUAKS-BRIDOE DIVISION. Eummy trains If ave Ora t-a aifoil'ws 8.00 a m ; 9:00 : am ; 100 : are ; 11.00 am , 1:00 : pm ; 2.00 p m ; SOH : p m ; 4:01 : p m ; 5 00 p m ; 8:00 : p m Dummy trains leave 0. un < II Dlufli as follows : 8:21am : ; 9:25 : m : 1C:25 : am ; 1125am ; 1:25p : m : 2.25 p m ; 3 5 p m ; 4:25 : p m ; B.25 p m ; 8 : i5 p n. Sunday * ho Dummy tra'ns ' leave Omaha at 0:60,11:00 : : m ; 2:00,4 : 00. 5:0o : and 6:0 : ? p m. LtaveB Council BlQftii at 9:25 : and 11:25 : a n ? , 225 , 4:25 : , 6:25 : and 0:25 : p m. THROUGH AND LOOALPASSENQER TRAINS BRIDGE DITISION. LEAVE OMAHA. LBAVB COlWClIi lUUFW. PasaNo 2..7:45 : am Pa § . Ma 6. . . 7,25am " No 10 6l5pm : " VolB 11:20am : " No 4 3:10pm : 1 No 3. . .11:30am : Emlarrtnt No O.C:15 : a m No 19 7-20 pm NoT.e-OOpm " No 1. . . . 7:00 : pm SIOUX CIT.Y&PACIFIO-DEPOTN. 15-.h St Lone Omaha for O'Neill via St Paul Line for Blair 8:30 : am Arrive from Neltgb 5:30 : pm 0. , SI. & ST. P. B. B. U. P. DSPOT. LEAVE. ARRIVE. Mall & Ex 7:45 : a m * I Mail & Ex. . . .72 | p In' At'antlc * x..R:40p : nt Pac flo Ex..0:18 : a Ji Dill ) except Sunday | ( Daly. WABA3H , ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC R. R.-U. P. DEfOT. LEAVF ARRIVE Omaha 7:45am : I Omaha lll'Oan " 3:4jpin : I " 5:20pm : C. , B. & Q. B. R U. P. DSPOT. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Malt- _ . . . .7 : ara I Exprtss 0:45an : : Expr.at S:40pm : | ll 7,26pm N. Y. I x. loivcs Council Bluffs at 8:17 : p mt " " arrives " 820 a mf iundajB oicepteJ. t Omaha time. 0. , R. I. & P. B. B. U P. DEPOT. ARRIVE. LEA\E Mall 0'45am Express. . . . ? . 7:15 : a c EtprcsJ7:20 : pm Mall 3:10pn : Sundays cjceptiil. 'Sunday soxctp ted. C. & N.W. R. B. U. P. DEPOT. ARRIVE. LEAVE. Mai. * 7-45am Exprca * fl:45arr : fcxprci8 3:10 : p m Mail * 7:20pn : * jundays exceptcd Sundays txccpted S. C. & P. R. R. U. P. DEPOT. Mallt 0:00 : a m I Expreis 0:50 : a n Exprets 6.00pm | Mallt 7:20 pn tSa aayi oicepted ST. PAUL < E OMAHA , NEQnASKA D1VI3I01 DEPOT N. 15TII8T. Na 8 8.00 am I No 1 4:50 : pn No 4 12:4SpmN : | < i3 H:45an : Sundays exctpted. K. 0. , ST. JOF , & 0. B. R. R-B. ft M. DEPOT Mall 8:25 : am I Eipress C:00 : r Expr 89 7OpmMall : ! | 0.50pr B. AM. R. , IN NEBRASKA. Denver Exp..o:15 : am 6:35 : pr Lincoln Exp..0:35 p m 9tOa : t MIS30UBI.PACIFIC U. P. DEPOT. ARRIVE. DEPART. Exprces 0.50 a m I Express 75 : p r Mail , . . .0lpmM : | il 8C5ar : Tr.lna leav ng at 7:2-1 : p m and arilvlog at C5 ; a m Mill have Pullman Uop < r . Opening and Closing of Malls. ROUTS OFIN CLOSE. a , m , p. m , a.m. p.n Chtcagj&Northwoitern. . . 11:00 : O.CO 5:302:1 : : Chicago , Rock bland & P. . 11:00 : O.CO t:30 : 2.-1 Chicago , Uarllaton A : O..llt0 : 0.03 B'30 2.-I Wabish 12:31 5:30 : Sioux City & Pacific S:00 : 7VOj Union facile 4:0011:40 : : Omaba&Bcpubllcan Yal. . 2.0),11:10 : Burlington & Mo. In N. b. . . 0.001 7:40 : 6X Omaha & Northwestern. . . . COOL7 : 0 llirourl Ptcinc C:30 : | 60 : Local mills for State cf Iowa lca\o but once day , viz : 4 30 a. m. A Lincoln mill ! also opened at 10SO : a. m. . Odlco open aundajs from 12,00 m. to lCOt : THOS P. HaLL , PottroaUer. JOHN D , PE1BODY , I. . D , , PHYSICIAN AND SURGED * OFFICE ROOMS. 3 & 6 1607 FARNAM ST. Reildtnca 1714 Ooutlu Street , Omaha , Ki J. E. HOUSE , Consulting and Civil Enginoi AND SURVEYOR. Bfoclal attention to Surveying Town Ad tlons and Lota. Kurnlshlnf E < tlmat icf Ex vatlon * , MaklrgMaps , Plans , &o. re CIFIOE OVER .FIRST NATIONAL BAN or OMAHA NED. era a PROBATE NOTIOE. re IB the matter of the Estate cf Thomis A. 3 111 Ehane , dcctased. a Notice Is horiby gl\en that creditors of s , deceased , will meet the admlolitrttor cf Mid 1 ain tate bj'cre rre , county Judge of Douglas Coui in Notratka.tt the c u ty court room IneilJ Coi iny ty , on the 12 hday of May 1BS3 , en the 12th t ? y of July , 1SS3 , and en the 12th < < ay of ticptemb in 18SJ , at 10 o'c ock a. m. each day , for thg p COb pole cf presenting their claims for examtnilii adjustment at d allowance , Six inottns are b- brl - lowed for creditors to preient their c'almf , i rl- one year for the administrator ti settle said rlbe tate , from the Uth day of March , 1883 , tuls i tlce will be publiihcd In the Omaha bally 1 bo for four weeks tucccasheliprior to thi 12th i k- ot May , 18S3. A , M. CHAUWH K , ky tA true Copy.l County Judj < or FRANK D. MEAD , CARPENTER AND CABINE Repairing of all Kinds Promj nd ly Done. M , 1G05 Dongloa Street , Omaha , N mat 11-Cm POWER AND HAI * D : naci : ? s i Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , ammo MACHINIST , BELTINO , BOSK , BRAES ANIJ mow . rrraiKoa PIP PAOKIHO , AT WHOLESALE Aim RSfAO. MLLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND Sl'HOOL Cor. Faruam and 10th Streets Omaha , Neb. C. F. GOODMAN , DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN PAINTSOILSVABNISHES f And Window Glass. i MAHA . . . _ _ . NEBRASKA. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR Ground Oil Cake. It IB the beat and cheapest food for stock of any kind. Ono ponnd IB oqna.1 to three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Cake in the fall and win ter , instead of running down , will Increase in weight and bo in good market * able condition In the spring. Dairymen as well aa othora who use it can tes tify to its merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. Price $25.00 per ton ; no charge for sacks. Address 04-ood-mo WOOODMAN LINSEED OIL CO. , Omaha , Nob. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE J 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. I3t OMAHA , NEB. McNAMARA & DUNCAN. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN KENTUCKY AND PENNSYLVANIA WhiskieS ! in Bond or Free. Also direct Importers of WINES , BRANDIES AND ALES , Jobbers and Manufacturers of Fine Agents for Jos. Schlitz' Milwaukee Beer , Bottled and in Kegs. 214 & 218 S , UTH STREET , - - - OMAHA , NEB , PLANING MILL MANUFACTURERS OI Carpenter's Materials ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window and Door Frames , Etc , First-da * * facilities for the Manufacture of all kinds of 'Mouldings , Planing and . . . , matching a Specialty. Order * from the country will b promptly executed. 23 ! KddreMfJlcommnnlcatl A. MOYER FroprI 31 23 WILLIAM SNYDER , 25 MANUTACTUBXn OT 15 27 17 CARRIAGES BUGGIES 29 , , bi First-Glass Fainting and Trimming. Repairing Promptly 1310 Hartley , Oor. 14th , Omaha. A. M. CLA RK PaMer&PaperHanger mn m mm 8IQN WEITEE & DEOflEATOR. . . , . WHOLESALE & RETAIL i > i - o Wflra x1G.Tf = 1'fi * * K | WALL PAPEE S > ld Window Shades and Curtains , Kl POLES AND ity OORNIOES OUIITAIN in FIXTURES. lay ur- ier , . . Faints , Oils & Brushes. 107 South U4thStre t _ OMAHANEBRASKA " cs-1 no- Jeo R. E , COPSON & 00 , , POPRIETORS T OMAHA BROOM WORKS , DEALERS IN eb. H ardlee , W es , Twines and Broom Corr\ FIFTEENTH AND PAOIF10 STREETS ,