Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1882, Page 4

{ i | | 4 The Omaha Bee Published every morning, exospt Sunday, The oniy Monday morning daily. TEKMS BY MAIL — Dne Taar.. ... 810,00 | Three Montha.$8.00 Bix Months, 5.00 | One . 1.00 AR WEREKLY BEE, published ev- ey Wednesday . BERMS POST PATD:— One Year......$2.00 | ThreeMonths.. 50 ix Months,. .. 1,00 | One v o % CORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communic wations relating to News and Editorial mat- e should be addressed to the EprTor or Tae Der, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Detters and Remittances should be ad Aressed to Tre OMAHA PupLisuine Cou- #ANY, Omais, Drafta, Checks and Post- affice Orders to be made payable to the ovder of the Comnany, DYAIA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs. ROSEWATER, Editor. Nenraska is done with boy govern- ment. Waes this cruel war is over and the militta can march home again. Tar De‘mocntio parly in Omaha and Douglas county have given up the ghost. Bayonet rale killed it. —— Oscar Wit should call on Dr. Miller, The biggest sunflower in America is planted in the editorial chair of the Herald. Wehaven't yet heard that Governor Long, of Massachussetts, has called on the president for federal troops to supprous the Lawrence insurrection. Tag troops have nearly all turned their backs on Omaha, and the song, ““When Johnny Comes Marching Home," 18 being sung in many house- holds. Jowa votes on June 27th upon the ques‘ion of adopting the prohibitory amendment. It is safe to wager that the vote will be the heaviest polled for years in the Hawkeyo state. Tae board of education wants the people of Omaha to vote them author- ity to expend $15,000 on new school buildings during the present year, and they publish the notice in the readerless Republican. Kansas Ciry has completed her as- ssessment, the total returns footing up $24,178,770. A correct valuation of Omaha's propeaty, on the same basis would give a taxable property to the value of fully $15,000,000. ATTENTION 18 called to the registra- tion notices printed in another portion of Tue Bes, The cozaing city elec- tion ought to call out a heavy vote. Every voter should see to it that his name is registered. New York's railroad commission bill is said to stand more than an even ohance of passage through the legisla- ture. The anti-monopoly leaguy will deserve a large portion of the credit for the measnre. S— Tax shrinkage in the values of stock BRII GING WESTERN RIVERS. Numerous bills are now pending in congress authorizing the construction of rdilroad and wagon bridges across the great western rivers, Many of these projected bridges may never be built while others will doubtless be erected to accomodate the growing de- mands of commerce, It is manifestly the duty of congress to enact some general law prescribing the conditions under which bridges shall be built across the navigable rivers of the west. Such an act would do away with all special legislation and afford to all localities and all parties equal privileges and facilities for traffic. At the samo time it is aleo the duty of congress to prevent the obstruction of the ravigable rivers by bridges that do not afford proper facilities for tho passage of boats, With a view of aiding congress in practical legislation on this impor- tant subject the 8t. Louis merchants exchange have had a bill prepared by a committee of experienced river en- gineers, whioh was recommended to congress at a mecting held by the merchants of St. Louis last k. This proposed bill as drafted is entitled ‘‘an act to authorize the construction of bridges across the Missouri river botween its mouth and the mouth of the Dakota and James river, and across the Mississippi river between the port of St. Paul, in the state of Minnesota, and the port of Natohez, in the state Mississippi, and across the Illinois river batween its mouth and Peoria, in the state of Illinois, and to pre- soribe the character, location and di- mensions of the same, The proposed bill is very lengthy and we can only point to the principal features that apply to the bridging of the section of country in which we are located or with which we have commercial relations. The bill pre- scribes in detail the conditions under which all bridges crossing the great western rivers shall be erected and maintained. It provides that all low bridges over the Missouri and Missis- sippi rivers authorized by this act be %0 looated that a good channel can be kept and maintained for the passage of boats at all navigable stages of water, and that the channel shall be made easily accessible by boats at all such stages, and the draw or pivot spans shall be located over the channel in such a manner that one or both of the open- ings can be conveniently and safely reached by boats at all navigable stages of water; and that one opening at least of a draw or pivot span shall be over the best and most corvenient channel of the river, for all clasecs of river trafilc, at any stage of water. That in case the approaches to draw-span opening, channel‘spans or raft passages in bridees authorized by this act are found to b dangerous or difficult of access by any impcrtant class of river traffic, the secretary of war may, upon the recommendati n of a board of engineers, appointed as hereinafter preacribed in this act, or- der the construction of such sheer boom will obviate the difficulty. That any person, company or cor- exchange securities since the begining of the year is estimated at $800,000,- 000. The increase of the stock gam- bler's pile can be estimated by Mr. Gould’s recent little exhibition. GENERAL JouN M. THAYER has re- cently been lecturing at Kearney and other Nebraska towns on ‘‘Genius; its Uses and Abuses.” The best use General Thayer can make of genius js to wrestle with some of the living is- sues of the day. — Jay Gourp has been making a lit- tle investment in Now York real es- tate. Last week he became the owner of sixteen lots on Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets for the trifling sum of $1,000,000. This represents about one year's good shearing of . Mr. Tilden is glad that the labor riots at Omaha have been quelled, H % that The Omaha Herald t apoken the English language beautifully for soveral days.—Denver Tribune. The beautiful English of The Her- ald is diffused among a very seieot circle of snoboorats, and its circulation will soon be exclusive enough to suit the most mathetio taste. E——— ComrrLaINTS of the excessive cost of living in Omaha are well founded. Provisions of all kinds are exorbitantly high. This is especially the oase with all farm produce and vegetablos, - The reason is not difficult to find, If Douglas county were settled ne thickly as Washington or Cass coun- ties the prices of these articles would take a very surprising drop. As fine fiarming lands as oan be found in the state lie unoccupied within a radius of ten miles from Omaha, within two hours’ drive of the best market in the state. They can be bought as cheaply . a8 improved landsin other settled sections of the state. Devoted to fruit, vegetable and poultry raising, the investment would psy hand- somely, Taxes in Douglas county are reasonable and facilities for trans. portation unequalled. What this county noeds just now more than suything else is an inflox of ten thou- #and farmers and gardeners. poration authorized to construct a bridge over the Missouri, Mississippi or Iilinois rivers shall, before com- mencing work, give notice for two weeks of such intention by publica- tion in papers: having a wide circula- tion in the cities of 8t. Louis, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha, con- cerning bridges to be built over the Missouri river; and in news. papers published and having » wide circulation in the cities of Bt. Louis, Quincy, Peoria, 1llionis, Keokuk, Davenport and Dubuque, Towa, and St. Paul, Minnesota, for bridges over the Mississippi river above 8t. Louis or Illinois river. And that any such person, company or corporation shall before commenc- ing work on any such bridge submit to the cretary of war for his examination a design and drawings of the bridge and piors, and a map of the location, giving for the space of at least one mile above and one mile below the proposed location, the topography of the banks of the river, the shorelines a8 high and low water, the direction of THE OURRENT AT NAVIGABLE STAGES, and soundings showing acousately the bed of the stream, the location of any other bridge or bridges, and uch other information as may by required for a full and satiafactory understanding of the subject, and if the meocre- tary of war is satisfied that the pro- visions of the law have been complied with in regard to location, the build- ing of the piers may be at once com- menced; but if it shall appear that conditions prescribed by the act can- not be compjied with at the location where it is desired to oconstruct the brsdge, the secretary of war shall, after considering any remonstrances detail & board of experienced en neers to examine the case, and may on their recommendation authorize such modifications in the require- ments as to location, piers and num ber of high spans as will permit the location and construction of the bridge. —— Ir has cost the government some- thing more than five millions of dol- 'k OMABA DAiLLY BLEF: lars to keep the Indians in subjection since the,Modoe war, in 1872, This sum represents only the actual ex- penditure during campaigns. To this ought to be added the costs of maintaining the army west of the Mississippi, whose principal duty is looking after these wards of the gov- ernment, and which will average some $23,000,000 a year in addition. The Indians are very expensive wards at any price. CROW DOG'S TRIAL. The trial of Crow Dog for the mur- der of Spotted Tail is now in progress at Deadwood, and much interest is naturally manifested in the result. Spotted Tail, chief of the Brule Sioux, was murdered at Rosebud Agency on the bth of August, 1881, and the gen eral belief among people on the reser- vation is that he was the victim of a murderous conspiracy. A large number of Indians have been cited to Deadwood as witnesses to establish the claim of the defense that Crow Dog acted on the first law of nature, relf-preservation. The prosecution on the other hand is ready to prove that the shooting of Spotted Tail was a eold-blooded murder as a part of & conepiricy led by Crow Dog to make Black Orow chief of the Brule Sioux, There was also the hint of a scandal in connection with the crime, the exact nature of which was never disclosed, The assassina- tion was cowardly, Crow Dog getting the drop on his chief and firing with- out warning, The shot was a deadly one, and Spotted Tail did no live long enough to shed any light on the mys- tery. Tho assassination caused great excitement at the time, and but for the prompt arrest of Crow Dog as the murderer and Black Crow as an ac- cessory before the fact the conspiracy which had led to the murder might have led to the inauguration of a reign of terror among the Brules and trouble at the agency. By this decisive action the tendency of the Indians to centralize power in the person of a chiet who was bitterly epposed to the policy of the govern- ment to civilize the Sioux, was frus- trated. The crisis at the agency passed with the prompt arrest and im prisonment of the murderous con- spirators, Spotted Tail was hated by the de- signing men of the tribe for his friendly relations with the whites, and his death was deeply deplored at the agency aud throughout that sec tion, which, together with the natural prejudice against the cowardly act ‘of assussination aocounts in a measure for il interest manifested in the trial of Lis murderer. WheN Omaha was dependent en- tirely for fire protection on the water supply from cysterns and wells, there was some excuse for exacting high in- surance rates. But now that we have an ample and constant supply from our water works, insurance rates in Omaha should not be highr* than our institutions, and will be generally approved by the people. OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS, OALIFORNIA. San Diego had her monthly earthqu-ke on the 11th. Nearly $3 000 have lste!y baen expended in books for the uviversity library, The town of Alam:da has been avpor- tion: J $10,259.52 of the state school fand. Nearly every newspaper in California der.ounces the new scheme sdopted in San Franci co fer gambling in wheat. Chinatown, at Dut sh Flat, which wa« recently de-troye by fire, is being re- built as fast as lumber can be procured. One hundred thousand white fish and five thous.nd eastern trout were thisped last week from the state fish hatchery at Sun Lesndro to I ke Tahos. Danicl Whiting, an “ostrich sharp,” proposes to the people of 8an Bernardino thut if they will subscribe $20, V0 he ;vl 1 putup 851,000 and start an ostr.ch aim, Oil matters at Newhall are progressing satisiactority, ond large amounts of money are being expended ia the develop- ment of the industry, with correspcnding returns A coupls whore domestic infelicitie led them to procure a divorce in Los Angeles lately we e married agaiu just twenty-f ur hours after the mantal beonds had been disolved. A Pacihc const psper makes the a'arm- ing suggestion that the clima e of Cali forbi 18 chaneing, the weather sppearing to grow o lder every winter. The present winter has no recordel parsllel there, eith r for the low degree of temperature attached or the number of days of frost. The Central Pao fic Railroad company has endeuvored by law suits to prevent tha collection of taxes by the seversl coun ies in the state, on the asss«sments of the state b ard of equa ization. The supe- rior court ha« just aecided that the taxes must be paid or the roads sold, The smount involved is nearly £1,000,000. Shou'd the river levees again bec me en- dangered by fl ods, it is p:op.red to have & boat rowed up and down to windward of the leves, with cunvas bags full of oil towing a.te Enough vil would be al. lowed to s {m from the bags to spread over the whole suiface of the water on the north side «f the l-yee. Oil so Cis. tributed would, it is telieved, keep the water comparatively kmooth and protect the embmgmenl from the destructive ac- tion of the waves. A special correspondent, who accom- anied the envineers who are running 1he ins «f the Tucson & Gulf of California ra lroad, writes that the party have run across & wonderful mineral country near and in Myer's district, about s-veuty miles west of ‘I'.cson. I he r-gion is un- explored, aud iy rovealing duily vact chvew of mineral of si ver and copper Tne party have located a larze number ot claims alomg the line of their route, Prof, Van Buren, who accompavies tie expedition »- wineralogist, xays it i+ the most extraordinary mineral scction he ha< ver seen, ‘Tho qu ntity of inineril on the surface is described 23 wonderful. OREGON AND WASHINGTON. The Nort ern Pacific Portland and Kalems was permanently located 1:st week, A correy; ondent from Yakima City, W, T., 81ys thas cattle buyers ure offs ring $20 per head tor st eo canls, t.king tands through, in juding yearlings, which ix ju t double the pric:pud a. this time last year. The Oregon Railway & Navigation com- pany rary next month will dispatch a boat from Celilo to Priest Ra , the h-a 1 of navigation on the Columbia river, with & cargo of general merch.ndise, A 1.rge warehouse hus been built at the foot ot the 1apiie, and the fu mers of Yukima aud Kittilas vallyys sre hauling their sur- pl sot gisinand other products for u re- turn cargo, If the experiment is successful regulur tripe will be made during the sum- mer. NEVADA, A hoy who stole a Comestock hoisting works was releascd on habeas corpus by the Distriet Court on the grou:d that the value of tre swag was uot sufficicient to cneiitate a public offenso, A fight bet « een & wideat and a bulldog they are in any other western city. In fact, they should not be as high as they are in most cities, because our streets are very wide and the risk from destructive fires comparatively small. We remember vory distinetly that our local insurance agents prom- ised a great reduction in fire rates just as soon as our water works would be completed. Although the water works have, as yet, net beeu officially accepted, they have been in good working operation since November, but not & word has been heard from the insurance agents. AN IMPROPER USE OF THE ARMY. Cloveland Leador. During the famous railroad strike of 1877 the federal government was called upon to send troops to Penn- sylvania and West Virginia. The same thing has just been done in Ne- beaska upon the requisition of Gover- nor Nance. Itis befitting that L and order should be av all times main- tained, and in all parts of the county, out the growing practice of calling for federal troops to repress local disturb- ances, or overawe a few people dis- pused to be riotous, is exceedingly questionable. The states have their is announced in o Virginiu (Nevada) paper, ani che mauager of the carnival proclaims that pothing will be said or doue during the festi itie that could offend a wowan 80 de icate as to be in the last stages of consumption. - The valley of ths Muddy river, in Lin- cola county, i1 well adn; ted to growin cotton. On the Virgin river, a tributary of the Muddy, :t dues well. All the cor- ton fabrics wo n by settlers on the Virgin r.ver are woven y the St. George mill from cotton raised by the farmers them- selves. The Nevada Supreme Court has recently rendered & deci-ion which compels the Bonanza firm to pay 890,000 pevalty tax on tullion from the California and (lon, Virginia mines, The Board of County C mmissioners released them from filv- ment of this penalty, but the court hel That theyhad no Dawer 60, xolease. . The Storey county treasury will now be flush for a while, It may be of interest to San Franoiscans of ‘vigilante times” that the old ‘‘Monu- mental” engine bell, which summ: ned the Vigilance Committees of the Golden City to their meetings, and which rang the death-knell of more than one dw]»rado, is in use in Truckee as the firs bell on the ngine hou-e of the Truckee Lumber Com- pany It is just as good as ever, and no doubt would “if cccasiom, requiiel, *ring out” the life of any enemy of the public as readily as of yore, MONTANA. The Montina cattle company will add 2,000 head of cittle to its Musselshell herds, Thirteen hundred head of cattle were last week #old in Chestnut valley for the snug sum of $39,000. own wmilitia and possess the necessary means of defending themselves except 1 case of an overwhelming rebellion. We can readily conceive that cases can arise, like that of the Dorr rebellion in Rhode Ialand, when the federal government may property in- terfere to save the legitimate authori- ties from overthrow, but the use of federal troops in a state when the local authorities are competent to deal with the cause of trouble can scarcely be justified. It wasan ac- knowledgment of weakness on the part of gl’cuuuylunin and West Vir- winis, as it 18 now on the part of Nebrasks, to call for tederal troops, Neobraska has a wilitia force of her own sufficiently strong to deal with the Omaha strikers, and the governor should have relied uoun this fcree to preserve the peico. During the mining troubles in this state, nor Foster never thought of callingfor foderal aid. He relied upon ofvil suthorities and the state militia to repreas all aggrossiveness, and the|), same course should be pursued b; other states. This matter of appeal- ing te the federal government for troops whenever a little local disturb- ance oocurs ought to be cheoked. If, however, it is left to grow into a habit, it will become necessary by and by to enlarge the regular army to the extent of & hundred thousand or more, Lot the states be made to de- pend on their own rilitia, and let the regular army be cunfined to its legiti- wate duties. This course of prosed- ure is in keeping with the spirit of Over 10,000 people are working, direc ly and indirectly, in this torritury on the liue of the Northérn Pacific. The owners of the Consolidated Salis- bury sni North Star mi es have been offered 8100,000 for their properties. Building improvemeats in Benton dur- ing last year amounte i to $34,400, Those in «ontem lation for the present year will cost § 46,500, Forty electric tights huln;hbun 8 ribed for, the llihllnq of Helena 3 ness houses by electricity is only ques- tion of a few weeks' tim NEW MEXICO. The tide of imu igration te the territory is enormous, Los Luuas is » bad hole for thugs, rob- Yers, and u urderers. The ci*y coune 1 of S0co ro has ordered that dance halls be ¢ osed, M. acalero Indisns are to ie iemuiod frow their reserv tion south of White Oaks; $100,00) appropriated for the pur- poss. WYOMING. Cheyenne revels in the luxury of street amps. sub ‘The Cheyenne tele] xotm to be in work y of April, - When Omaha has & dosen more atrikes make 80 1 fuss over it.— I eader, The Fort Steele soldiers had a fight the ot erday. Oue of them, named Dane, W s stabbed and Is now in a critical on dition. “apt. Murdoch bas picked a site for the new ’:-n on Ashle:’s Fork, in accor lance with orders, and the work of removal hus already commenced. The U. P. shops at Evanston were de- one evchangeis x. order by the first WEDNESDAY MARCH 22 1062 N stroved by fire last week, The loss will foot up ‘so,ooo. The shops will be re- built on a larger scale, The rocial event in Taramie last week was the marringe of Mr. Walter Sinclair and Miss Loella Stephens. The presents were ha desome « nd numerous, A t Jegraph live has be:n ordered to be bt from Fort Brioger to Fort Thorn. buryh, and Lieut, Yonng will probably haye it completed by the end of May. At the Carbon coal mines seventy-five men we o discharg-d. Owing to the nn u-ually open wint-r the demand for coal is 0t more than twenty cars per day. William Gardner, well known as a biacksmith in Cheyenne, is mising and his fiiends snspect foul pl.y, as he had a large sum of money in his posse-sion when 1.8 seen, . Cummi: s City has sent ont over 300,000 circul irs . ver the country showing th ad- vantages of Wy ming, ot only in a ing direction, but as the country to com to for profitable investment for everybod ;. The new offica and warehouse being built in E: m for the accomniodation f the buil departmen’, of the Union Pacitic ra lway is now enclosed, and wil be finished in & week or ten days. It is situated near the car shop, and is 1, acious an | substantial, Tie decay on_of eonductors on the western divisions of the U, P. ryst m,was 8 kweep ng a9 in the east. The last in- cluded three passenger snd five reight conductors between Laramie and Raw.ins and four on the Green River division, On the Mountain and Cheyenne-Sidney divis- ione, only two conductora were regained— oll the rest either receiving a sho:t mis<al or & requent to resign, which was, lire et een | of course, complied with. COLORADO. Commissioner Mears, of the Ute Indians, has i esigned. The Rio Grande railway company now operate 1,062 miles of road, A bouun agent of an eastern art journal swindled the F. F.’s of Denver to the ex- tent of §3 a head, The gas works will be largely increased the coming summer, Bessemer, near Pucblo, boasts that n- intox cating liquors are sold within the Linits of its cor .oration. 1t in estimated that $100,000 has_been sunk in the varioty show business at Lead- ville in the t two years, An extensive stock owner ot Greeley has rec: ntly purchus d 3,000 head of cat- tle in Washim ton territory, and will drive them overland to Culorad >, The system ot irrigation of the future as applied to Colora<o will be that of arte- wiun w-lls, By this mann r thousands of acres of land caun be reclaimed which now can be used only fur stock grazing. Denver boasts of another sensation in the shape of 820,000 worth of g 1d and sil- ver found in the foundation of the old smelting works, | catel at the corner of Lawrence and righth atieets, We t Den- ver. uring DAKOTA. Grand Forks is to have a telephone ex- change. The young ladi s of Bismarck are estab- lishin. & puolic /il rary. A telephon s company have established an exchange at Spearfish, Deadwool was never in ! etter ¢ ndition to fight fire than at present. Water works are to be brilt in Bis- marck the cowing reason, The Sidvey s'age comp:ny have lont twenty-four Lorses from pinkeye. The property owners of Iargo have to pay $3,000 a year for the electric lig it. A man who paid $3,000 for a farm near Grand For.s last year, has refused $25,- 000 for it this year. A half interest in ten placer cloims on Deadwood gulch was recentiy sold- for a considera ion of §12,000. Gilmer, Sali bury & Ce. bave secured the mail contract frm Piirre to Rapid City, to go into effa:t July 1, A company ha«been foimed in Denver, .with & capite]l of 81,000,001, tu develop a wining property ne.r Deadwood. The busis ess men of Far:o have sub- scribed $25,000 towards a foundr; i is to e loy from 100to 20 hands. A comj any of Englishmen have bought 60,000 acres of land near Ja uestown, and propose 10 break up 5,000 :cres this year. Deadwood has appointel a_committee to take s cen us of tue Black Hills coun- ties to be used a8 au argumen: in favor of admission, A bill has been drawn and forwarde 1 to Delegate Pettigrew, authorizing the Black < Hllls counties to vote bonds in aid of rail- road construction, . The Pembina Pioneer is responsible for the st tement, that a pieco of real estate in that town jumped from $8,000 to $16,- 000 in value in one da; CAPITAL NOTES MISSCELLANEOUS, WasningToN, March 21.—The re- port that Senator Teller is to be giv- en a cabinet position is denied. The | poa, popular rumor is Chandler for the navy and Chaffee for the interior, Cabinet action in the Whittaker case was that the finding of the court be set aside owing to certain irregu- larties, and he be released from ar- rest, but dismissed the service on recommendation of the academy board. The president has had many calis and hosts of petition to pardon Ser- geant Mason. The Nort“ern Blizzard. National Awsociated Pross. St. Pavr, March 21.— Reports from the pending blizzard show it to be constantly growing o fierce in character, The Maoitoba trains are snow beund—one at Buxton and the other at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. The drifts in the are enor- mous, and increasing hourly, Trains on the Northern Pacifie, between Fargo and Bismarck, are snow bound, two freights being stuck in a drift near Valley City, and the west-bound ssonger stuck behind another reight train between Jamestown and Valley City. Snow-plows and shov- elera are hard at work, but the blow- iug wind piles the snow back as fast as removed. A dwspatch from Glencos, Minn., says the Hastinus & Dakota road is ou{xplutuly blocked up at Rush City, Miun. More snow is falling in this storm than during the whole winter, Tt is over ten feet dep ac Rrainerd. This i« the firat hlockade of the scasou and comes juet as rail- road men and the traveling public were feeling themselves safe from vex- atious stoppages, which is their rega- lar winter diet in the northwest Up to this time Wisconsin has entirely escaped, there being no detention of trains between here and Chicago. Puuishing a Roereant Striker. National Asaciated Pross. CoxxgLLsviLLE, Pa., Maroh 21.— The residence of Jas. Hickey, watch- man at the Etruscan works, was vis- ited this evening by a gang of ruffians who pelted the house with stones, breaking windows and dawaging the property. The cause of the attack was that a young man who boarded ith Hickey joined the strikers at acity of the Colorado Sprives | yo the Pheenix Iron company’s works and went out with them, but afterwards returned to work Sulotde. National Associated From Kaxsas Crry, March 21.—A. Van- devender, a well-known farmer of Grundy county, Mo., hung himself in his house on Monda, ——— ‘Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxa- tion, your aystem needs clesnsing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague, Pilious or Spring Fover, or some other Spring sickness that will unfi you for a senson’s work. You will save time, much sickness and vreat expense if you will use one bot- tlo of Mop Bitters in your family HOUSES LOTS For Sale By this. month. Don’t wait.- Burling. ton Hawkeye, marl7d2w "0dd.ties of Southern I ife,” By Henry Watterson, Editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, See the Apri! CENTURY MAG \ziNR KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Successful Remedy ever dikcov ered, s it isc reain in its effects and d e not blis or. READ PROOF BELUW. Also e:collent for human flesh, FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtonville, Ohio, June 17, 1831 D B.J. K¥xoats, & Co.: Gents— Reading your ad vertisement 16 Turf. Field and Firm, of your Kendal's Spavin Cure, o d having & ‘aluable aud 8 eedy h rso which had been lamo patin for cighteen months, [ sent o you bortls by express, which | * six weokn removed all Ismenees and e.largement an 1 Iargs splint from anuther horse, and both horses are to-any ansound as oclbe. Theone b ttic was worth 1o hundred dollwrs. Respecttully s, H. A. PERoLRTT, M. D, Sond for illastrate ! c proof. Price$l. Al Druigists have it or ¢ setitfor you. Dr. B, J. Kendall & Co’, Pro- prictors, Enosburgh Fails, Vt. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS 8. d-w-ly g BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMLSE BOYD, Proprictor. R. L. MAKS, Businezs Manager. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22d and 23, Engagiment of Mr. FREDERICK WARDE! Tragedian. Supported by HENKY AVELING, Losnard 8, Outram, Jumes R, Curra it 0. W, Blake, W. 8. Marion Mss 8 Muiion P Clit 01snd Fi. | ENCE mo one - LMOBE, aund oher artist<cf «x o lenco, the manai em:nt of Mr JOMN J. COLLIX Woednesday Night, March 22d, Jas, Sheridan Knowle's Gran. 'rizedy, VIRGIWIUS. THTRSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 234, Ehikesp 's Greatest Trageay, RICEARID XXX &3 s0sts on sale Monduy, March, 20ih, mon tu wen inder Proposais for Paving Streets in the T8ty of Omaha: Nebraska: Sealed prod sa's will be receivad by the nnder- migned until Saturd sy, Aprl 16:h, 1882, 19 o'clock 10 0, f0r the pa dng of D uglas ‘s:r-ct and ‘he BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 81F., 178, Houee 3 rooms, full lot on Plorce near 2uth stroot, §1,650, 177, Hovse £ rooms, full lot on Douglas near 26th w° reot, §700, 176, Beauritul residence, full lot on Cass rear 19th #f reet, §12,000. 174, Two' houses and § lot on Dodee near Dth street, 81 600, 176, House three rooms, two closets, etc., halt loh.on 21st - ear Grace stroet, £500, 172, One and ono-half story brick bouse an tw: lota on Douglas near 2éth street, 81,70, 171, House two rooms, well, cistern, stable, ole full 16t near Picroo and 18th bire ¢, 960, 1 Mar; venue, $1,850. No. 170, Holise't broe rooms on Cliuton stree acar shot rower, $316. 0. 109, Housean? 83x120 feet lot on 600, street, $5,000. 167, Two story house, § Tooms 4 elos o) nota, good ol ar, on 15th streot near Poppleton's 000, #,000, No . 165, New house of 6 rooms, half lob on Izard n ur 10sh street, $1 860, No. 164, One and one half story house 8 rooms on 18th street : ear Leaver worth, $8,600. N 161, One and onc-hat story touse of § rooms near Hanscom Park, §1,600. No. 168 Two honses b rooms each, closets, oto on Burs street near 25th, $3,500. No. 167, house 6 rocms, ful. 1ot on 19th streed near Leavenworth, §2,400, No. 166, House 4 Jarge rooms, 2 closota half acre on Burt stree. near Dut on, 1,200, No. 166, Two houscs, one of b and one of & rooms, on 17th streot near Marcy 83,200, No. 164, Three houses, one of 7 and two of § roon s each, and corner lot, on Cass near 14th all honse and full lot on Pacifle near 12th’street, $2,61, No. 161, One story ho'ige 6 rooms, on Leavon- worth ne.r 16th, $3,000. No. 160, Ho s th ce rooms and lot 92x115 noar 26th and Fariham, §2,600. No. 148, New house of eight rooms, cn 15th strect o ar Leavenworth $3,10. No. 147, House of 13 rooms on 18th stroot near Marcy, 85,00, No. 146, Hoti-e of 10 rooms and 1}lots on 18th stro-t near Marcy, 6,600, No. 145, House two large fooms, lot 67x210 teo onSheraan avenuo (16th street) near Nicholas, 'No 143, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th struok noar Loavenwortn, §2,600. No. 142, Hou o b rooms, kitchen, cte., on 16th stroet noar Nicholas, 81,575 No. 141, Hou o 8 oows on Douglas mear 26th stroot, $050, No,'140, I arge house and two lots, on 240 noar Farnham stro t, 8,0 0, Tot 60x1606} foe!, 00, cross wtree's between D uglas and Farohamn trom 9th to 16 h rtrects, including 9th and 16th sireets, First, For o toundation . f concrete § inches in thickness with & supersteuctur composel of s creosote | cedar block 8 iuches in length set with »phalt a d sand, Seoond, For a found tion of concrote 9 inches fu thickno-a #ith & superstructure «omposed of creosoto | pine plauk § Lucaes in length, sot with as halt and saud, Thur’, For a foundation of cl an co.rso swnd or gravel 12 fnches in thickress with super structure compose! of ccdar block 8 inches in longth an not less than 4 nor u.ore than binches in dinwmeter to be wet wi b asphals and a n . The sand or gravel for foundat on to be thorousdly ammao or tolled. All the work to be < one fn ace rdance with a7 ecifications and v nder the di rection of the city eng neer, Also, the city will o der proposals for pav- ing with E1 . blocks or auy cther material, or any other mode of constru:tion Allproposals or bids shall be mpanied by tho nam's of proposed sureties, who, in the event of contract being swardod wil enter into a bond with the eity cf Omaha for the true and faithful per/ormance of said contract. reacrves ‘the right to reject \ning proponls o hids shall be miarked “‘Propossls for Paving Douglas Street and Cross Streets in th> Ci'y of Omaba,” aud ad- dressed to the undersigned. J. J. L. C. JEWEIT, Omaha, March 10th, 1882, City Clerx. mar3-306 ELECTION PROCLAMATION, By virtue of the authority vested in me, I, Jamea E. Boyd, Mayor of the City of Omaha, do hereby prociaim to the g alified voters of the City cf Om:ba and of the 1esjective wards thereof, that an annuul city election wil be held in eaid city on Tuesday, April dth, 1882, for the elcetion of the following officers, viz: 8x ward coun: ilmen, one from exch ward, each 10 serve for the term of two y ars, Three members of rd of education ‘sach to serve for the term of two years, At such time, in_accorda ce mith a resolution of the City Council, th re will be subwitted to 1he qu:Lfled voters of sa d city the following question: ~hall the city leaso Jeffor. son square for the erect on of » bulliing to be used as » market ho s and city hali? The polls at said annual city el ction will be nat8 ‘clock ». m , and be kept open from e e R g DU and at the foilosing places in the respective wards, \iz: Firsc Ward—Felix Slaven's grocery store, Tenth street ncar Leavinworth street. ~econd Ward ~Walions hotel, Leavenworth street, between hirteouth and Fourte.uth street Third Ward—Dr. Hyd s office, southwest corner Twel h and Douglas streets. Fourih Ward CourtHouse, north- east corver Six ecnt) and Faroam stroets, Fifth Ward - Holines' hardware store, north- west corner Sixtecnth and Cal fornia street. Sixth Ward— Deidrics’s drug stire, No. 2006 Cumiug street, south side, betwoon' Twentieth 2 whoreof 1 have hereto set my hand and caused the wedl of said city to be affixcd, this 16th day of March, A. D,, 1852, J E. BOYD, Mayor of the City o’ Omaha, Mch16toAprilé. Genius Rewarded; Tho Story of the Sewing Machins, A handsome little mphlet, blue and gold cove , with nuierous angravings, will be- * GIVEN AWAY o any wault s 1 calling for it, at any brauch or sub-ofico of The uger M wfactur ug Com pauy, cr w.l be sent by mall, post paid, to any person living at # distance trom our officen. The Singer Manufacturing Co., No. 19, H. use 8 roous, Douglas near 27th stroet, X No.. 137, House b rooms 1'd half lot on Cspito avonue near 234 urect, 82,300, No. 139, House and halt acre lot on Cumivg stroot near 24th $:60, No. 131, House 2 rocms, full lot, on Keard no.n 2Lat b reet, $300, No. 120, Tw. housos one of 8 and one of 4 rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th stroct, $2,600. 'No. 127 Two story Fouse 8 rooms, haif ot on Wobster near 19th & 500. No. 126, House 3 roous, lot 20x120 feet on 26th s re t near Doux las, $676. No, 125, Two rtory house 1o 12th near Dodge slrcet lot :3x61 feet §1,200. No, 124, Large house and full block near Farnhaw and Con ral #irect, 8,000 No. 123, House 6 rooms und Lirge lot on Ssrin- ders s reet near Bariacks, 32 100. No. 122, House 6 rooms ana half lot on Web- ster near 15 h strvet, $1,500, No. 118, Houso 10 rooms, lot 80x00 fect on Capitor avenue near 22d treet, $2,950, No. 117, Houso 3 rooms, lot 3/x12 foet, on Cap tol avenue near 22d 81,600, Ko. 114, House 8 rooms on Douglas near 26t treet, $760. No. 118, House 2 rooms, lot 66x99 foet on near Cami. g stroet, $760. No. 112, Brick house 11 rooms and halt kit on ©ss near 1ath street, 82,0, No. 111, House 12 rooms;on [Davenport nea 02th stre t, §7,0 0. No. 110, Brik houso and lot 22x182 fee on Cass strect near 1oth, 3,000, No. 108, | arge house on Harney near 16th str. 1, 84,600, No 109, Two houses and 36x1 Cass near 14th stroet, $3,600. No, 107, House 5 rooms aud halt lot on Izar near 17tn’str ct, §1,200, 50, 106. Houso and lot 61x198 feet, lot on 14:h near Pierce street, 600, No. 16, Two story house 8 rooms with 1} lot on Beward near Ssunders street, $2,800 No, 103 One and one haif story house10 rooras Webster near 16th streot, §2,600. No, 102, Two houses 7 rooms each and } lot oo L4th near Chicago, $4,0 0. No, 101, Honse § rooms, cell r, ete., 1§ lote on South avenue near Pacific stroo , $1,650. No. 100, ouse 4 rooms, cella, etc., halt on Izard streot near 16.h, 2,000, No. 99, Very large house and full lot on Har ney near 14tn stroer, $9 000, No. 97, Large house of 11 rooms on Sherman avenuo riear Clark street, make an uffer, No, 96, Une and one half s.ory house 7 rooms lot 240x401 feot, stable, etc,, on Sherman ave- nue near Grace, §7 00, No. 92, Large brick house two lots on Daven reot near 19th $18,000. 90, Large hose’ and full lot on Dode near 16k stre 1, §7,000, No. 89, Large hause 10 rooms half lot on 20th ear California stroet, 87,600, No, 88, | arge housé 10'or 12 rooms, beautiful cornor loton Cass n-ar 20th, $7.000. No. 87, Two story LOuse 8 rooms 6 acres o land « n Saundors street near Barracks, $2,000. No. 86 Two_stores and a resi «neo 0. loased half lot,near Mason and 10th street, $500, No_84, Twa story hou e 8 rooms, closets, 8l0., wiih 6 acres of ground, on Ssunders street near Omahs Birracks, §2 500 No. 83, Houseof 9 roos, half lot on Capitol venuo near 12th streot, §2,500, N0 52, 0-c and one half story } ouse, 6 roons Tull lot oh Plerce near 20th street, $1,800. No. 81, Iwo 2 story houses, one of 9 and one 6 rooms,'Chicago St., near 121h, 3,000, No. 80 flouse 4 rooms, closets, etc., large lod on 15th stre: t ucar Whito Lead works, $1,300. No. 77, Large house of 11 rooms, closets, cel- &;&753" ‘with 13 lot n Farnham néar19th street, o, T0, Ore an onc-half story house ot 8 roows, 1ot 66x8) feet on Cass near 14th streot, $4,600. No.76, Hous 4 rooms and baseme 16§x182 { et on Marcy near th street, $67 0. 74, Large brick house and twe full lote on Davenport near 16ti atrect, $16,(00, No. 78 One and one-ha f story house and lob 36x182 foet on Jac .son near 12¢h streot, §1,800, No. 72, Large brick house 41 rooms, tull lof on Dave port ucar 16th street, No. 71, Largo hou ¢ 12 ron ornia néar 20(h street, §7,000, No._ 65, 8'able and 8 tull'lowson ran in stroed near Baunders, §2,000, ry_frame building, store belew . on loaed lot on' Douge near foot lot uo 16th stroet, 800 No. (3, House 4 rooms, basement, etc., lod Principal Offics, 84 Union Square NEW YORK, fehls ddow DexterL, ThomasdiBr, WILL BUY AND yELL AR BAX. ElfST A X8 AND ALL TRANBAOTION CONNROTED THRR#WITH, uy Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc, Ly YOU WANY 10 BUY OR SN 3 OMes Koo 8 Crelfh'en 0w Omaha OLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. Publie Bu'ldines, Churches, Btores in evory vt Attention given to Patens Office Drawicgs, Residonces, Office Room 19, Crelgh m D.m;:z ton Block, Omaha, Yoxba0 fost ou lows wirout Diar hall Weres, 0. 02, New houso 4 roomy one story, full lop No. 65, House of 7 rooms, ull lod Websber near “1st strect, §2,600, on Harioy near 21st street, #1,760. No. 61, Targe house 10 rooms, tull lod on Bur Desr Z1st strvet, §6,000. No. 60, House 8 ro ms, half lot en Davenport near 284 stret, §1,000, No 69, Four houses and half 10§ on fess near 18th stre.s #2 600 No_12, House 6 rooms ard full los, Hamey noar 26(h strect, §2,000. BEMIS Rear Estare Acency 16th and Douglas Street, ONMAEA, - -~ NEE i ! /2