Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1882, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee Published svery morning, except Sunday, Che only Monday mnrnlnzl dlm TERMS BY MAIL — One Voar. ....$10.00 | Three Months, 83.00 Bix Months, 5.00 | ('ne N 1.00 THE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ev- ory Wednesday, TERMS POST PAID:— $2.00 | Three Months.. 50 1.00 | One “w 20 OORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. #ations relating to News and Editorial mat- @rs should be addressed to the EpIToR oF ® Bie BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Brusiness Bastters and Remittances should be ad Aressed to Trr OWARA PupLisnine CoM. #AxY, OuAnA, Drafts, Checks and Post. oe Orders to be made payable to the or of the Company, 0MAHA PUBLISHING 00, Prop'rs. E.ROSEWATER. Editor. Erronts on the part of brick manu- facturers in Omaha to combine for the purpose of maintaining exorbitant prices, will certainly fail as they ought. — Tre Herald has something to say I'HE OUMAHA DAiLLY BEE: THURSDAY APKIL 13 is8 PROHIBITION AND REGULA- TION. Prohibition has now been on trial in Kansas for a year and judged by practical results the exveriment has proved a failure. It is a notorious fact that as much liquor has been sold and drank in Kansas since the liquor traffic 1 &1 been outlawed ss during any equal period bofore prohibition was enacted, It is true that liquor has not been sold in many of the smaller Kansas towns and villages, but in all such places the traflic in liquor had either already been stopped or could have been stopped under the local option law, which enabled the county or city authorities to reject applica tions for license. In Nebraska where license is optional the same result has been reached in many places where such a course was sustainedj by pub- lie sentiment. In every Nebraska town where saloons were conducted by decent men in an orderly manner the license systom has worked satis- fuctorily, whilein towns where saloons were made resorts of vico and petty crime, the communities have enacted about water works, but we presume no reference is intended to Holly's direct pressure systom as expounded by Dr. Cushing. mm——— Five hundred thousand dollars has been approprieted for fast railway pos- tal service, A shortening of the time between Chicago and San Frarcisco at least one day ought to be the next thing in order. Mavor Boyp’s recommendation that our business streets ought to bo paved as rapidly as possible and beforeother sections of the city, is good. It would have been better if he had added that nothing but stone block pavement will, in the end, proye dura- tle and sotisfactory in those streots. “Poor old honest Kirkwood,"" says the Chicago Times. “He wasn't pretty enough for Arthur’s cabiaet. He was not sleck-headed ; conse quently he retires to Towa, No!Sam Kirkwood wasn't pretty, but he was honest, which is a much rarer quality among public men in Washington. Tue post-office appropriation bill has passed the house as it came from the senate with the exception of the amendment restoring ths franking privilege. This was unanimously dis- approved, as might have been ex pected. Congressmen are too near tho people not to know what the feeling is upon the proposal to restore an abuse which it took the country ten years to get rid of. Tuge death of Hon. Thomas Allen leaves a vacanoy in the Second dis- trict of Missouri, and & special elec- tion to fiil the vacanoy will shortly be ordered by Goyernor Crittenden. As the district is a close one the repub- licans hope to elect their candidate, who is stated to be Hon. E. O. Stan- ard, In 1880 Allen's majority was only 2,436 and as he was unusually popular the belief is general that Mr. Stanard can scoure the seat. Georak R. CHILoOTT has Been ap- pointed to succeed Senator Teller, of Colorado. Mr. Chilcott is said to have been an old resident of Nubras- ka and a member of her territorial legislature. He moved to Colorado in 1860 and devoted his attention to the practice of law, representing Pue- blo county a number of years in the territorial and state legislature, His appointment is said to give general satisfaction throughout the state. Tan everlasting claim of Ben Hol- liday for losses sustained by him as mail contractor from Indian hostilities has again put in an appearance in the sonate, where it was reported from the committee on claims by Senator Cameron, Mr. Holliday's little bill now amounts to a trifle oyer three hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Men who ought to know say that Hol- liday hus spent nearly half that sum in attempting to lobby 1t through eongress, and by genoral consent there is a colored gentleman of very large dumensions in the woodpile, which has been accumulating so rap- idly since it first put in its appear- ance before the congressional com- mittee. No sYmraTRY in either the north or south ought to be wasted on General Chalmers, of the shoe-string district, whose seat in congress will shortly be vacated. As the hero of the Fort Pillow massacre Chalmers early gained an unenvisble reputation which he has very well maintained since tho close of the war, At the last con- gressional election he engineered a re. turning board scheme in Mississippi by which three thousand republican ballots were thrown out on the ground that they had an ordinary dash printed on them to divide the head from the names. This it was claimed was a violation of a law forbidding distinguishing mark on the tickets, As ninety nine out of every hundred of the ballots printed by all parties have a dash printed in the way de- scribed the omission would ~ertainly have been more of a distinguishing mark than the presence of the dash. ‘What makes the outrage more marked is the fact that in some parts of Missis- sippidemocratictickets weroused which had dashes precisely the same as those thrown out by Chalmers’ returning board. local prohibition by refusing to license such dens, It cannot be said that to do 85, there is no doubt that regu. Iation is by far the most sensible, as well as the most practieal. — e In his annual meggage to the ecity eouncil Mayor Boyd recommends that the surplus in the city treasury, which amounts to $100,000 and will be increased during the year by the 1ssue of paving bonds, ete., be made n sourco of revenue to the city. There is no doubt that the income of the treasurer from salary and fees is am- ple, and his deposits even at a low interest rate would bring an income to the city of several thousand dol- lars a year, Another very important recom. mendation is the reorganization of the paid fire department on a more economic basis. We can safely now lay off one or two fire engines, but we ought to invest more money in hose and hose carts, In this connection it might be well to call attention to the necessity of keeping up our fire cis- terns, There is still danger that there may be 8 break in the water pipes during a fire and the cisterns would then be the only source of water sup- ply. prohibition in Kansas has not had a fair trial, The question has been a constant vision will be the difficulty in seour- vg its general adoption by the peo- ple. The force of habit is strong, and another generation would have to spring before the changes will meet with a ready approval. Tue Republican quotes the ‘‘Ne- braska Farmer's advice to Omaha workingmen to beware of political barnacles and lazy tramps. The workinemen of Omaha would heed this advice if they did not know that it comes from one of the most impu- dent political barnacles and tramps in Nebraska, Beginning with a postal route agency and ending as a sort of porter in the Nobraska insane asylum, this fellow has been a political scav- enger for many years, Of late his so- called Nebraska Farmer has been railing and barking at Senator Van Wyck because the barnacle failed to got & clerkship in the Lincoln post- office. Tt is decidedly in accord with RAILWAY NOTES, Dolngs in the State. The telegraph construction toree of the B. & M have reached Arapshoe with the wecond line, Work on ths Florence cut off on the Omaha and St. Paul road was resumed Inst Mon.day. The building of the missing link be- tween Plattsmouth and Nebraska City bas been revived again, the Fals City New: is reliubly informed that the Miss uri Pacific wili be in operas tion between St Joe and Omaha on the 19th of this month. The Durlington ana Missouri Platte river Lridge has been aln.ost entirely re. built, and is now the most substantial pile bridge on the river and good for ten years, Work on the brick round house at Ted Cloud commenced in e.rnest, A large amount of stone is on the ground and workmen have commenced laying the foundation, The Wahoo Indepen ‘ent says the Mis- souri Pacific surveyors were in Wahoo last week surveying a line from Avocs, by way of Greenwood, to that place, and are how pushing toward North Bend. Tue Sioux City and Pacific railroad company has issued » new advertisiog time card, with amsp showing the exten. sion of the road t F.rt Niobrara Itgives the eternal fitness of things for such political soreheads to admonish Omaha workingmen to beware of po- litical trampe. ——— The Otoe Lands. The mayor thinks our police force is insufficient and ought to be in- creased to twenty. On this point we The Wymorean, Many of the parties who are wait- ing for the Otoe lands to come into market are doubtless doomed to dis- subject of d?lcuuion ever since fl.le would say that unless’ a new head 1 appointinent, for those lands will not, prohibitory liquor law was enacted in | put on and better discipline intro- [in all probability, be on sale for six the state, as of course it was preced- | duced into the force, an increase of [ months yet, and when at last they are ing its being engrafted on the laws of the state, and while opporition has shown itself, the prohibitionists have been so outspoken, so aggrosssive, and 8o supremely positive in their dec- larations, that the assumption in Kan- sas and outside of the state has been that public opinion was largely in favor of the measure. The prohibi- tionists have been constantly cam- paigning, have been constantly or- polica would be a waste of money. The mayor exprosses a desire to se- cure the best talent for the city engi- neer department, and increaseits force at loast while the city is engaged in the construction of sewers, paving and other improvements. The engineer- ing department in this city has always been managed on a penny wise and pound foolish policy. It isn’t merely a matter of profes- ganized, and invoking the moral|sional skill; it is also a. question of force of the church at home.and|integrity. A dishonest engineer can abroad have without cessation | play iiito the hands of contiaetorsand maintained that they were in the as- | rob the city of thousands of dollars cendancy in tho state, and were over- | every year. An incompetent engineer whelmingly supported by the people, | would cause thousandsupon thousands except, perhaps, in the few communi- | of dollars of damage to people whoare ties that Gov. St. John outlawed by | constructing buildings’and to the city offered to the public, the price will probably be regulated by the price of other wild lands in the country. Lit- tle if anything will be gained by wait- ing, even it there was not the risk of being crowded out by the flood of ap plicants, Parties desiring to locate will do well to settle at once if they can satisfy themselves with a loca tion. It Strikes their Pocket, Sutton Register. It makes much difference whose ox is gored. Liucoln people have no ob- jection when the railroads discrimi- to in favor of the capitol city, and against the villages along the line; but when the same rule is applied to the benefit of Omaha, and against Lincoln,then it is their night to howl “The laws of trade” so much talked about, when the discrimination is in proclamation, and even here the peo- ple were not credited with a disposi- tion to defy the law so much as the authorities were willing to ignore it and permit its violation. The result of ‘the local elections in Kansas last week afford proof positive that prohlbition in Kansas is a practi- cal failure. B From all sections of the state the intelligences comes that the prohibition candidates were beaten i three cases out of every four. The prohibition issue entered into the campaign in every town in the state and every other local question was ig- nored. The prohioitionists were ag- gressive and cenfident. They raised the black flag, giving no quarter and asking for no concessions. And the election returns show that Governor 8t. John had overshot the mark, Even Topeka, the political capital and foun- tain head of prohibition in Kansas,has elected an anti-prohibition council by a large majority, [At Olathe, thehome of the governor, his followers were overwhelmingly defeated. A similar result is reported from every soction of the state.y These political reverses would, however, be of little moment if the traffic in liquor had been stopped and the evils arising from intemperance had been eradi- crted. But all accounts agree that their favor, does not apply when they i are the losers. It will be tound in The mayor makes a very pointed | the end that any discrimination which reference to the enormous expense in- | crushes one community while iv builds curred in conducting our public|UP, another, is esentially vicious and schools, He shows that it coste the | U"J*" tax payers §18 every year to educate each scholar. On this question we| «qhe Herald is always right,” said propose to elaborate at some other|a leading Republican banker of Oma time, ha yesterday, and that's what every Mayor Boyd asks the council to ex- ““dn of t‘;“;“ i_:;ay ing w}“’ b.'“h'““ ¥ gl ercise great care before they finally ;l‘:a“ ‘f[f).:lh; H‘z::fie V2L accept the water works. He desires|” The ‘“‘ieading Republican banker” them to insist upon the fulfilment of | must have very peculiar ideasof ‘right.’ the contract in every particular except If to defend slavery as long as it last- e ed, and to vilify 1ts opposers ever since whero changes are made which do not itu‘ovarthmw; to be the worst kind ot materiallly affect the efficiency of the |a copperhead during the war and the system, meanest kind of a Democrat since; to The mayor omits all reference to "l“"i‘y" dff"“d ‘x(nonupoly and to abuse i : and msult workingmen; to praise Mor- the m itary occupation of Omaha, [, polygamists, R aetanibiNG/ but incidentally expresses a desire | braska women is to be “‘always right,” that labor and capital should go hand |then the Herald has certainly alwaya in hand, that all strikes should be dis. | béen exactly right.—[Fall City Jour- couraged, and peace and harmony B P prevail. Now we have also bheen in U. P. First, Deriocracy After. favor of settling labor troubles peace- | qpe Omaha Herald editor, since the ably by arbitration, and if this had | Omaha city election, has decided that been done by parties interested there |he will not be an independent any would have been entire harmony be- fl;10f0~‘ I;\""-'ex' t'llledvutun were tg:ountu:.l1 . that nj he had a convention an Eyesnios i o NLoe st heatorii We heartily indorse the mayor’s|would be a democrat or he wouid be views regarding Jefferson square, We |nothing. He is used to having noth- s |ing, but it doesn’t seem natural to wandt n';‘"k“ hou:w, kibiore d"n," have it coming to him without the need such an expensive one, aud don’t | gemocraticla bel.—[Sioux City Journ- want our city hall in connection there- | al. at large in botch work., The laboring men of Omaha did the the liquor traffic never was more ac-| wivh T the square is 1 i for tive in Kansas than it is now, and drunkards are more numerous than over. Nearly every attempt to pun- ish violators of the prohibition law in Kansas by indictment has failed, and the revenues formerly derived by the people of Kansas from the liquor traf- fio are now divided among the liquor dealers and their lawyers. While Kansas has been mak- ing costly and impractical experiments in prohibition, Nebraska has sought to check the evils of intemperante by rogulation and restriction. The high license law passed: by the last legislature was in the line of reg- ulation and not prohibitory, as was claimed by somo at the time of its passage. It does not make liquor solling a crime or purchasers of liquor crimivals, Its intent was to drive out of the traflic all dealers who were not financially responsible for any personal damago which might re- sult from their connection with the business, and to provide suitable rem- edies for a number of the mostly prominent evils, which all admitted was the result of unbridled licease. In other words Nebraska has sought to throw safeguards around her citi- ens by confining the traflic in liquor to men of established responsibility, under restrictions that afford a reason- able guarantoe that they would keep orderlyhouses, At the same time the traffic, which is recognized among the necessary evils is made to contribute largely to the revenues of the state, and the tax thus imposed is devoted to the support of her public schools, ‘While the Slocumb law is in many re- speets defective, and has been violated in this city and elsewhere, it affords by far greater protection from the ovils of intemperance than the prohi- bition law of Kansas, As between Kansas prohibition that cannot be enforced by the civil authori- ties and criminal conrts and Nebraska rogulation, that has been sustained in the courts and can be enforced where- ever the local suthorities are disposed market purposes it should be for less than fifty years, and for a building which need not cost more than fifty thousand dollars, right thing by going into politios with their grievances, and the way they laid out the class of aristocrats wno live off their earnings has taken the sand out of The Herald man. He ad- mits now that the men,whom he de- Fremont and the new biidge at Blair » fine setting out, The Sioux City ani Pacific has adver- and west and north and south roads, shortening all of the many triangular dis- tances now incu red in west rn traffio. From Milwankee to Nebraska City by this line it would be 521 mil -, while 627 wil & is now the shorte<t mileage in which it can be traveled. From Nebraska City, the line will probably be projected sout! west and tap the most accessibie o nnections of the Southern Pa ific. Three hundred and twenty-five miles of the road will be in Tows.. Work i+ exp-cted to commence in thirty dage, both at Des Moines and Mar- shaltown, with the intention of completing 200 miles this on. Living Express Frelght. Chieago Tribune The Adams Express company re- ceived a telegrem yesterday morning from their agenton the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne train which left here at 9 o'clock the previous evening for the east, that a man had been tound con- cealed in a box in the express car and had been handed over to the officers at Van Wert, Ind. He gave hisname as John McAuley, of 171 West Mon- roe street. The box, which was pro- videa with wire at the top and bot- tom to give ventilation, was labelled “The Last Rose of Summer,” and the expressmen supposed it contained flowers, but when Mr. McAuley was feund snugly ensconced in it they fancied (they had captured a robber. He had with him asupply of provi- tised for 200 teamns and 150 men to Work an exiension beyond Long Pine. 1he company will push to the Black Hills us rapidly as possibly, ‘Lhat premium of $700,L00 is u magnet of considerable force, The work of repairing the old depot of the 8. C. and P, railroad at Blair is veing pushed rupialy. The building will be raised up wnd & brick foundation placed under it, tesides repainting both inside and out, which will be done 1u a few days. The prople of Northern Nebraska te- naciously cling to the hope that the pro- posed extension of the Central Pacific to ths Missouri river will yet gird that coun- try with its bauds of steel, It is nuw re ported that another survey will be com- wmenced tuis mouth. The St. Paul and Sioux City constrac- ti n force, says ‘Une Norfolk News, huve been houling in_dirt for surfacing up on this side of the bridge at u lively rate this week, but as yet no permanent side.tracks have been put i or any ¢ nnection made with the Union VPacine. Tt is not likely that regul.r trains can be put on betore the 20th. Pla:tsmouth rejoices with Omaha over the comiuy of the Kansus City, Si. Joe and Coun il Bluff, to the Nebrarka side of the Missouri, The Herald says: *It is s new ratiroad to tlattsmouth, and one ot epecial importance 1w us, being a southern sutiet und a direct connection from Main strest south, coming to our doors without a dollar’s expeuse, It is every whit busi- ness to the third city in the state, ana isw boom of siguificant proportions to Plattsmoun h. “The Blair P.lot says preliminary worlk is progressing rapidly on the Sioux City aad Paatic bridge over the Missouii at thay voiut. A good force ot men are engaged on both sides of the rver, aud rock ana other materiuls are being rapidly deposited ton both sifes, Ixtra track is being laid to accowmodate the wor., and the big -house is well under way, Infact, the encigy of the compauy ud will be tor a long time iu the tuture, concentrated upon this p.rticular part ot the road, General Items. The Iowa Central will probably extend the Grinnell and Montezuma branch to What Cheer. The number of miles now overated by the Denver and Rio urande railroad comi puny is 1,062, 3 Cars are running within ninety miles of Denver on the extension of the Bulington and Missouri, Gould was unconditionally bounced out of the directory of the Uenver and Rio Graade railroad. The Salt Lake and Western railroad has resumed opeiaions, and there is » demand for graders aloug the lice. The earnings oi the Lenver and Rio Grande raitroad for the month of March were $036,036,09, against $303,402.21 in March, 1881, The Soath Park extension of the Union Pacific has penetrated the Continental Divide. Thoraus ure being luid in the huge tunnel just completel. The new fust Culorado express on_ the Atchison, Topeka and Siuvs Fe and the Denver und Rio Grande roads will com. mence running April 1oth, The time to be mude between Kunsas Gity and Denver ? will be tast. I'he earnings of the passenger depart- ment of the Wabash, St. Louts snd Pa- cifir for the wonth of larch, 1882, were $334,402 45 against $256 42015 for the sewme month of 1831, an iucresse of $79,- 070,30, or 31 per eent. The Southern Pacifc road is now com- pleted 245 wii es east of Bl Paso, which is more th n half way tO San Antonio, as over 100 mile, of the road have Lecn com- siona sufficient to last six days, and fr.m the information gleaned, it was concluded that the man had adopted this novel way of traveling to save the difference between the passenger and freight rates of fare, the latter having been prepaid to Philadelphia. It is understood that Mr. McAuley is about sixty-five years of age and i comfortable circumstances, but given to eccentricities which have often set his family on their wits’ ends. It is said that if he had succeeded in reach. ing the City of Brotherly Love in his box he intended to undertake a simil- ar trip to Denver. It was lucky for reach the Atlantic seaboard as an ex. press package was discovered in the day time, for if he had been found at night the express messenger would have been likely to have peppered him with a revolver. It is to be regretted that tho agent, after satisfying him- self that the man in the box was harmless, did not allew himto proceed purpose of testing a man’s powers of for the purpose of evading the ex- pense of a few paltry dollars, and in [ papers a sensation. But the gentle- man’s scheme was nipped in the bud, and the company may require him to prove his object was not robbery. of President Garfield. Though nat- much so that he always despised Mr Hayes, and never, during the latter's expressing hid contempt for the man, his milk and water policy and the hy- early allied himself with the interests of Mr., Blaine, and was one of his of the Maine statesman’s interests at the ’ast national republican conven- spoken opponent of the third term |p, ambitions of Gen. Grant. The election of Garfield and the enthronging of | d Chandler once more in good order with the administration and in friend- an opportunity was presented to Blaine to reward his faithful servant and ally. critical time, and this is the true se- cret of the conversion of William E, wartism. It was radical, prompt and thorough, and dates from the day of licitor generalship, to which he had been nominated by Garfield at Blaine's solicitation; but for which endurance for two days and a night | {one 85 pocrisy of his administration. He [street near 24th §550. tre Blaine proved true to his | near Cumi HOUSES LOTS!" For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, —_— No. 187—Laron Fixs Iovsn Axp Conxnr Lor near 220d and Wobster streets, 10 Fooms, stable and splendid order, A bargain at $6000. 175, Houwe 8 rooms, full flot on Piercs nea 20th street, $1,650, 177, House 9 rooms, full loton Douglas nea 26th & reet, $700, 176, Beatititul residence, full Iot on Cass near 10th # reet, §12,000, 174, Two' houses and § lot on Dodeo near Oth ot reet, §1 600, 176, House three rooms, two closets, etc., halt lot on 21at » ear Grace street, $500. ly d one-half story brick house an two lots on Douglas near 25th street, 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stabl tull 10t near Picroe and 18th strert, $950. 1 and one-half story house six rooms and well, half lot on Convent street near 8§ Mary's avenue, $1,850, No. 170, House throe rooms on Clinton stroot near shot towor, §25, No, 169, House and 83x120 fect lot, on street near Webstar stroet, §8,600. No. 168, House of 11 rooms, lot 83x120 foet on 19th n. ar Burt street, $5,000. ‘N 167, Two story house, 9 rooms 4 closots, good cellar, on Sth stroes near Poppleton's 79, Mr. McAuley that this attempt to | ,000. 'No . 165, New house of 6 rooms, half lot on Izard near 10th street, $1.850. No. 164, One and one half story house 8 rooms on 18th street : ear Leaver worth, $8,500. N. 161, One and on atory bouse of § rooms near Hanscom Park, §1,600. each, closets, obe No. 158 Two houses 5 roo: on Burt street near 25th, §3,600. No, 167, house 6 rooms, tull lod on 19th streed near Leavenworth, 82,400, No. 166, House 4 large rooms, 2 clossts ball acre on Burt streot near Dution, 81,200, No. 166, Two houses, one of 5 and one of 4 in his novel conveyancemerely for the | rooms, on'17th street near Marcy. 83, 200, No.'164, Three houses, one of 7 and two of§ , and cornor ” of, on Caas near 14th Ne.163, small house and full lot on Pacid ear 12th street, $2,500. No. 1f1 Ono story house 6 rooms, on Leaven order to give the sleepy Philadelphia | worth near 16th, $3,000. No. 150, House three rooms and lot 92x11 wear 20th and Farnham, §2,600. ew house of cight roome, on 18th No, 148, street near Leavenworth, §3,100. No. 147, House of 18’ roomson 18th street near Marcy, §5,000. No. 146, House of 10 rooms and 1} lots on 18th ‘Why Chandler Broke with Blaine. |stroct near Marcy, 6,606, No. 145, House two large rooms, lot 67x210 feo Concord letter to The New York | onShernan avenue (16th street) ncar Nicholae, Herald: Chandler has undergone a|& change of heart since the inauguration | ;.r Leavenwortr, $2,500. 'No_143, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th streot No. 142, House 5 rooms, kitchen, etc., on 16th urally of stalwart composition, 8o | street near Nicholas, 81,875 No. 141, House 8 rooms on Douglas wear 20th street, 8050, No. 140, Large house and two lots, on 244 occupancy of the White House, per- | near Farnham strect, ,0.0, No. 129, House 8 rooms, lot 60x168} feot, mitted an opportunity to pass without | pouglas near 27th street, $1,600. No. 137, House 5 rooms and half lot on Capito avenus near 23d screet, 82, No. 136, House and half acre loton Cuming No. 131, House 2 rooms, full lot,, Izard $R00. nean 21at gtreef No. 120, Two hcases. one of 6 and one of 4 foremost advocates for a nomination | rooms, onleased lot on Webster near 20th streot, to the presidency, having in conjunc- | % tion with Mr. Hale, the management | Webster near 19th $3,50. 500, No. 127, Two story house 8 rooms, half lot on No. 126, House 8 rooms, lob 20x120 feet on 26th street near Doulas, $675. No, 125, Two story house on ‘12th near Dodge tion, and being a vigorous and out- | street lot 28x60 fect §1,200. No. 124, Large house and full block nesr ‘arnbam and Cencral street, $8,000 No. 123, Houso 8 rooms and large lot on Saun- rs 61roct near Barracks, §2 100. No. 122, House 6 rooms and half lot on Wab- Blaine as Secretary oszaw, placed | gtex niear 161 ntreet, 81,600, No. 118, House 1 rooms, lot 30x00 feet on Capitol avenue near 22d street, $2,950, No. 117, House 3 rooms, lot 30x126 feet, on ly relations with the departments, and | capitol avenue near 22d $1,600. No. 114, House 8 rooms on Douglas near 20th §7 13, Houso 2 rooms, lot 66x99 feet on ¢ street, $760. "No. 112, brick houso 11 rooms and halt lot on uature, deserted his henchman at a | o No; 1%, Urick house I xo No. 111, House 12 'roomsion [Davenport nea 02th strect, §7,0.0. No. 110, Brick house anc of 22x132fee on Chandler from half-breedism to stal- | cass strect near 15th, 23,000, No. 108, Large house on Harney nesr 16th stre.t, $8,600. No 109, Two houses and 306x182 foot lob his rejection by the senate for the 80- | Cassncar 1ath street, $5,600. N, 107, House 5 rooms and half lo on Izard car 17th st et, 91,200, o, 106, House and lot 51x198 feet, lot on 14th neither | near Pierce street, $600. No. 106, Two story houso 8 rooms with 1} lot ventured to support him when Me- [ | N8 Cir o o hders street, $2,500. Veagh and his friends opposed him. | eted o thut end of the live. Trains are Chandler’s course was taken in an in- F oW rubning from Bim Antomio to Forc|stant; he immediately, itis claimed, C wrk. joined hands with Mr, Conkling, with The Chicag -, Milwaukee and St. Paul| whom he had long maintained inti- #&No. Lith near Chicago, South uvenue ear Pacufic stree, §1, One and one haf story house 10 rooms tor near 16t street, $2,600. , Two houses 7 rooms each and § 1ot oo $4,0.0. No, 101, Honse § rooms, cellur, ete., 1} lots on No, 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, ¢:c., halt lo i D As we said before, Mayor Boyd's | gunced before the elestion as *‘hood- message is & strong and creditablo|Jums” and communists, are very document which should be carefully | clever men in whom the interests of are safe. The revelations of read by every tax payer of the city, 0 EpE— Mz. HeNRY GARNETT, of the cen-’ an election are sometimes wonderful, —[Plattsmouth Herald. surveyors are sunning a line two and a half miles northwest of Mitchellville towara Des Moines. The company has secured the option of arge tracts of coal lsud in that section and this line is ma e 80 as to take them in. mate friendly relations, and was pre- | on Izard street near 16th, 82,000, pared to make war on the administra- nu‘;"fie’:"fit’:fi “:‘!: :";‘6““ tulllot on Har fiohn, .l‘;ld es E‘;" (;0 ;::l:ll in l{l‘;lw No. o, Larks house of 11 rooms on Sherman ishing Blaine. arfield live his | svenue near Clark street, make an offer. 8 No. 08, One and one half siory house 7 rooms administration would have come in lot 240x401 feet, stable, etc., on Sherman ave- The Minneapolis and St, Louis company | for the same share of ridicule and de | nue near Grace, 87 000. sus bureau, thinks the time at hand when a new geographical classification of our states and territories ought to | The Tallest Chimneys in America, be made in the interest of truth and | New York Sun. ’ convenience. The old division into| The New York steam company eastern, middle, southern and western | turned on its power in nearly a milo i i of pipes on Tuesday night. These ¢ autm?ly ‘fm of ‘place now! that our ipes are under Greenwich street, and population in the west has increased | in from Cortlandt street to Warren 80 wonderfully, and the old georgraph. | street, and in ‘Warren, Barclay and ical lines have shifted toward tho Pa. | Cortlandtstrect, Workmen are lay- 3 4 ing others in deep trench:s in Broad- i, Mr. Gannett proposse) s new way above and below Liberty streot. olassification, .WhiCh ho bases upon | There have been some compiaints b the natural lines of the Atlautic|merchants of the slowness with whidy: coast, the Mississippi valloy and the |the work progresses, but it issaid that Rocky mountains, For greater con- s irduo so'tho fagh that the pipes venience ho subdivides these as fol- are surrounded by walls of brickwork lows: filled in with mineral wool and cover- y (1) The north Atlantic states, | ed with wood or stone, The Broad- comprisiug the six New Euglaud way aud Cortlandt street wains are states and Now York, New Jersey, | 15-inch pipes; the others 1l-inch aud Penusylvania; totai, nine; (2) the | PIPe8 It is designed to lay pipes 200tk Aslantio states, ' Delawan along Broadway from the Battery to i J MWAro, | Oanal street. The power station to Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, supply this district is now building on North Caroline, South Carolina, | the site of the Pacific hotel, on Green- il il i wich street, above Cortlandt street. Gi“;',"" '“',’.,m""d" ':‘“" wakiog o Clhird story is now being finished, eight, or,{,if we count among them | yi'iy to be six stories in height, and the District ot Columbie as auother|taller and proportionately heavier unit, nine; (3) the north central | than the postoffice. It will have two states, Ohio, Indiana, Illinots, Michi. |chimne gan, Wiseonsin, Miuneota, Iowa, h"h:_' Tt ':i'un:::;ri“u‘:“;{?g:; Missouri, Dakota, Nobraska, and |hoilers of 250 horse power each. The Kansas, making eleven; (4) the south [company at present intends to equip central states, Alabama, Mississippi, [ nine other such stations in various isi ADSAS, rts of the city, Although thesteam Loslsana, Teaan Ark b . Tenoos rv‘ulurnsd on ’it has not yet been see, and Kentucky, making seven, |furpished to any customers or, with Indian Territory as another ——— unit, eight; (6) the western states, A Voice From Owmaha, CHEAP STEAM POWER. each 225 feet high, or|w has leased cracay over the Des Moines [ nunciation from Chandler that he [ No.92 Large brick house two lots on Daven- and i'ort Dodge road from Uoultown © | bestowed upon that of the former | PR it 2o4r 0D B18, 008, e Tote Des moines, Lt is reported that the lease | ("0 B I R runs for 90 years, and that by its terms P! J N o hause 10 rooms half lot on 20th the Minneapolis company agrees to take no usiness between Coaltown and Des Moines, Indiana is theleding state forcar build. ing, and bas the largest car maufactory in the world, There are now in the state eight extensive manufactoiies v which cars are built, and, a:tached to four of ttem, are f undries, which cast the wheels and ali other cast iron material used in ther consiruction. A'hese works give em- ployment to 5,950 men, the Ohio Falis Car Works leadiug, giving ewmployment to 2,1'0 men, The Burlington and Quincy railroad proposes to start a grand California excar- sion train from Chicago May 8. The train will proceed westward from Kansas City over the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe to Deming, N. M., tuence via the Southern VPacific through Arizony and Southern Califs 1 to San Francisco. All points of iuterest slong the route will be visited. On the outward-bound trip a daily paper will be issued, » union church orgauized with pastor and choir, & scho ) of science establisned. The first locomotiye that ever drew a train in Lowa was sold » fow days ago by tbhe Chicazo, Rock Island and Paciae Railroad company to St. Louis, Ft. Scott and Wichita road snd will hereafier haul freight on that road in Kansas. It was built at the Rogers works in Paterson, N. J., o sting $10,000, and beng the most beautifully decorated engine then in the est was called the ““Antonie LeClaire.” It arrived in Davenport in 1355 and for several years ran between Davenport and Towa City, Upon the completion of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road to Dcs Moincs the name ‘“‘Antonie LeClaire” was chan. ed to 79,” and it hauled the first tra'n into the capital city. For the post ten years this engine has been en- gaged in freight and special servio:, though one of the oldest engines now run- ning, there ate ye rs of work yet left in it, A ‘combination of Euglish, Scotch aud New York capitalists have siguned con- now mostly territories, but reckoning [ 1412 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb., in Montans, Idaho, Washington, Ore- | May 24, 1881. gon, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexi- z,nl‘li.l:hu:ul & Co.: SIEI‘;'>’:}Ad rizona, ;. | sul years from a combination ;:,’.,:. d.,:nui:h .'ILN"“" 54 Oall of liver and kidney trouble until cured y ey by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The great ol jection to this new di- "1:10.“. tracta for & trank line to be known as the Missouri, lowa and Nebrasks railioad. The ess ern inus will be Milw.uk #nd the western Nebraska City. The pi 1 ey ey (R He very naturally takes to the pres- | o~ g, 50, LaT€ s hsuse 10 fo0 ent administration and will generally ling's 1nfluence. It is generally un- derstood by his friends here that he has irrevocably broken with Blaine, h for his base ingratitude in deserting | " when a word from Blaine and Garfiold must sursly have prevented the dis- honor of a rejection for the office for |6 which they had named him. Chand- ler is a zedlous stalwart now, and thus places himself in line with the prevailing sentiment of his party morally certain that Mr. Blaine will not receive the votes of New Hamp shire inthe next National Republican coavention, looked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease, “BrowN’s BroNcHIAL TrocHEs" are an effectual Covas REMeDY. 16 aprl0-d&wlw |/ ——— A Difterence in Cranks. Fremont Herald, Gen. O'Brien (whose name belies | °® for members of the School Board in Omaha, and made an eleotrifying had been baptized in blood, aud should not now surrender its prinei- p! s to the Democrats,” The Goueral wust have been readisg some of Gui- teau’s campaign speeches of last year, There isn't much difference jin the make up of cranks, anyhow. COUNSELOR - AT - LAW low es can be had, assuring » heavy traffic at minimum cost. Th.ll“"an.ld be & * 0, B. Roorgs, \‘Mou—odmul.mmludl the east J, H, McCULLOCH, Room 4, Creighton Block, Fifteenth Stroet. _anl6-3m ONLAEA, - - £ nere, at the same time rendering it | lot 66x8 feet on Cass No, 88, Large house 10 or 12 %m‘. beautiful near 20th, . | corner loton 97,000, receive, the support of all Mr. Conk- s IACacs e a and on Saunders street near Barracks, €2,000. No, 86 TWo_stores and & resiu«nce Ou | alf lot,ncar Mason and 10th street, $500, No_ 4, Two story hou: e 8 rooms, closets, etc., who is savagely denounced by them [ with 6 acres of yround, on Ssunders streot near maha Barracks, 82,600 No. 83 House of 0 rooms, half lot on Capitol Chandler when he needed help and |avenie near 12th street, $2,600. No 2, One and one half story F ouse, 8 rooms full lot on Piorce near 20th street, $1,800. N "Lwo % story houses, ono of 9 and one Chicago St., near 12th, §3,000, Houss 4 rooms, closets, etc., large lob 0. on 15th strect near White Lead works, $1,800. No. 77, Large house of 11 reoms, closets, cel- 'with 1§ lot on Farnham near19th street, story house of 8 rooms, 14th streot, 84,600, No. 76, House 4 rooms and basement, Ic§ ,000. No. 76, Oreand one- 163x182 fect ou Marcy near Sth street, $675. Y. 74, Large brick house and two full lots on I)mungmn near 16th streot, §16,000. No. 78 One and one-ha f story house and lob 30x182 feet on Jackson near 12th street, S0, No. 72, Large brick house 11 _rooms, full Coughs and Colds are often over- [ an Dave'port near 16th street, $5,000, No. 71, Large house 12 rooms, full lot on Call ruia near 200h street, $7,000. No. 65, Stable and 8 fulllots 00 ran in stroeh near Baunders, $2,000, No. 64, Two story frame building, store below h leased lot on Douge near th streot, $800 No. 63, House 4 rooms, basement, ete., lo X250 fect on 15th street mear Nail Works, 1,700 'No. 62, New house 4 rooms one story, full loy H ull lot Webster trect, 82, Harney near 2lst street, $1,760. 0 na No. , full lot on Burk his politics) oppused a joint ticket wear 24 .LL::,'.‘:, 2,‘:;'0.‘0 A0 sy 'No. 60, Housé 8 7o. s, halt los on Devenpord near 23d'street, §1,000. speech saying “The Republican part, 1801 sttt W8 00" Aph 2l Tk on Qe strce 3 i D | *No™ 15, ouse ¢ rooms avd full lot, Harney near 2008 strect, §2,000. No. 9, Throe Houses and full lot on Cass near BEMIS Rear Estare Acexcy @ 16th and Douglas Street, DV I S 1 > v ",. | Y ‘ y " D W 2 4