Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1882, Page 4

D —— "d‘—-\; ’ 4 THE OMAHA DALY BRE: TUESDAY APRIL 18 iob2, The Omaha Bee Pablished every morning, except Sunday, The oniy Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL -~ One Soar..... $10.00 | Three Months, 83,00 Bix Months, 5.00 | One . 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ory Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:—~ One Yo $2.00 | Three Months,, 50 Bix Months.... 1.00 | One . *ONDENCE—AIl Communie lating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the Enttor or Tae Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Bottors and Remittances should be_ad. dressed to THE OMAHA Prpusumve Cox- PANY, OyAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. office Order be made payable to the order of the Co . OMAHA PUBLISHING (0., Prop'rs. Ei ROSEWATER. Editor, “Waistie and I'll come to you, my lad.”—Nance to Tharston, NEBRASKA crop pmlp;tn foreshad- ow a magnifieent harvest and a pros- perous fall. S—— THE MAYOR'S DUTY. Mayor Boyd has been in office for one year. Ho has had ample time tolearn the defects of our system and to test the ability of every city employe un- der his charge. The charter vests the power of appointment, for nearly every office in the mayor and upon him rests the responsibility. He is now again called on to fill the city offices, and he ought to make use of last year's experience in giving us better government wherever it can be done. Personal friendships and polit- ical debts should not for one moment swerve him from the faithful dis- charge of this duty. It is an old say- ing that ‘‘wise men change, fools never.” It will be no sign of weak- ness in Mayor Boyd to drop incompe- tent men from the pay roll of the city, On the contrary it will go to his credit that he is willing to do for the city what he would do for his own business. 1t is notorious that the head of our police force is incompetent and that the whole force 15 sadly demoralized. It is mainly because Mr. Angell is not Just assessments and low tax leviea go hand in hand, Omaha has not yet found this out. — A aoop city government can only be secured by good officials both eleo- tive and appointed. —— Jupoina from his home organ ex- Senator Paddook has turned the cold shoulder on President Arthur, Tuz stake for which 100,000 fod- eral officials are playing is stated as being one hundred million dollars in asalaries, - Tae mayor nominates and the cauncil confirms. The council shares the responsibility for every bad ap- pointment to which it gives consent. Ir is an unfortunate fact that pub- lic improvements in Omaha are foreed to wait the sweet will of the railroads in calling an extra session. Hox. Gro. W, DoanE is still wait- ing to hear from the Omaha Herald about the division of U. P. bridge tolls between Mr. Wells and his silent partner, Dr. G. L. Miller, e ] Tue Lariff Commission bill ought to be called the gas promoter of the ses- sion. One hundred and seventy speeches are hanging fire in the house weady to go off at the earliest oppor- 4unity, citizens will join in approving the ap- pointment. made of the stuff of which good city marshals ought to be composed, be- cause he hasn't got the back bone to grapple with the crime and evil de- manding his attention, that the whole police department in Omaha is a fail- ure. In some other business Mr., An- gell might be a success. But even his deputy who at one time was a man of some stamina has become almost s wreck. The growth of this city brings with it a constant increase of petty criminals and law breakers and it de- mands a higher grade of ability for handling and direoting the police force than was over needed before. ‘We are told that the mayor proposos to make a change in the city attorney- ship and it is to be hoped that the change will be for the better and not for the worse. The city pays enough to the city attorney to get a lawyer of first-class ability and if that man, as it is rumored is to be a democrat, he sliould be a man whose record is un- tainted and whose skirts are clear from jobbery. It is the mayor's duty to appoint a chief of the fire dopartment, The re- cent disgraseful squabble in the de- partment compels Mayor Boyd to ig- nore all the contesting claimants and to take up a man who has mno fac- tional fireman’s fight on his hands. At the same time the fire chief should be competent and seber and active. If Mayor Boyd selects such a man, all schemes by means of the valuable immunities and privileges which would accompany the grant. At all events, any measure rolating to ral roads introduced by Senator MoPher- son should be received with suspicion. A senator elected as a monopolycand- idate is not the best man to preach anti-monopoly or to advooate anti- monopoly measures in congress. REFORM WITHIN THEPARTY. Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, has stirred up quite a breeze by a re- cent letter to Mr. Barker, of Phila- delphia, in which he throws down the gauntlet to the Camerons by denounc- ing existing abuses within the repub- lican party, that have been caused by boss rule. Commenting on the effect of this now famous letter, the Phila- delphia American of last Sunday says: The letter of Senator Mitchell to Mr. Barker will contribute to the force of the independent influences which are at work within the Republican party of Pennsylvania. This, itself, is an absolute good. Whatever moves the conscience of the party, whatever incites it to honorable activity, what- ever calls it toa sonse of the degrada- tion which it suffers under the rule of a “bo-"mhir, out to be welcomed by every one of its sincere and earnest members, If Senator Mitchell’s letter did no more than cause discussion within the party, it must aid in seour- ing a comprohension and analysis of the evils from which the otpn{utlon now suf But Mr. Mitchell does more than this. He not only causes ion. He not only makes occasion for a day’s debate. He contributes, be- sides, what everyone who reads it must say is a trathful and candid rep- resentation of the case of the party. The moderation of his langunge en- forces a conviction of his sincerity. What he says is manifestly the out- come of an honest consideration of the subject. Anditisa it deal to haye had this. ¥or Mr. Mitchell holds a high place by the selection of the republicans of Pennsylvania, They have no greater honors to be- stow than the two senatorships, one of which he holds. And when, there- fore, he puts himself upon the record against tho methods of * “‘machine” rule--when he says: ““I do not_believe in the political meth- ods too much and too Jone practised in our state. . . . ‘I have opposed them from my first entrance into legislative life, and shall continue to do so,”— this, itself, is a notable proceeding. It has been long since the republican party of Pennsylvania has had a sena- tor at Washington who would speak in this manner of the political meth- ods which his colleagues embodies So much of candor and so much of courage have not been represented in the United States senate from this state for many years in the past. * * * * Our excellent Phlladelphia contem- There are many other minor ap- How to get rid of drunken officers | pointments which should all be made in the army, continues to be a per- with regard to the welfare of the city plexing problem. The prevailing |and not to personal guleunu. mode is to reinstate them by executive order after their dismissal by military court-martial, Trxas is thoroughly in earnest in her efforts to restrict monopolies, but in one case her legislation \lias not —_— Frrreax millions will probably be | been approved by the courts. BEA law appropriated by the River and Harbor bill, in which the Mississippi comes in was recently enacted imposing & tax of one cent each on telegraph mes- for 84,723,000, Nebraska, Iowa and sages sent and received at all offices Missouri are anxiously awaiting re- sults from the Council Bluffs ana St. Joe conventio: SecrerAry Fopaer denies’ emphati- cally that he is a candidate for the governorship in New York and says he prefors a cabinet position in Wash- ington to a residence in Albany. One- half the time of office holders nowa- pent in denying something or "MINNEAPOLIS is now boasting of the completion of the largest flouring mill in the world at a cost of $800,000 and ‘with a daily capacity of 5,000 barrels, For the last year the receipts of wheat in Minneapolis exceeded those of Chi- oago or any other city except New York, — Tux latost lie about Garfield is that he made a bargain with Jay Gould and the Pacific railroad interests in return for their support during the presidontial campaign. This was probably the reason wby Jay Gould seont $10,000 into Indiana to help the democracy carry Housierdom in Ooto- ber. ‘The dust nuisance in Chicago is be- coming unendurable and it has been proposed that the streets be cleaned at once, without waiting for the let- ting of the summer contracts for that purpose. With dirt knee-deep in the streets and the sidewalks literally blockuded with hucksters of peanuts and bananas, Chicago is one of the pluun‘a_n cities in the world for any one who is confined indoors.—[Chica- go News, ONE touch of nature makes all mankind kin, Omaha can sympathize with Chicago, She knows how it 1s herself. S— BrNaToR LooaN is at Hot Springs and the army retirement bill will not come before the senate until his re. turn next month. The bill will un- doubtedly pass the senate, with the exception of the forty year's service clause, and there will be no exceptions from ite operation. There are more than 163 officers in the army over Mifty-five years of age and thirty-ning over sixty-two. In the last olass, which will be retired next July by the terms of the bill, are Generals Sher- “ mun, McDowell, Ingalls and Surgeon now fifty-nine years of age and General fifty-nine. in the state, making no diserimina- tion betweon telegrams sent to points within and without the state lines. The United States supreme court has pronounced the legislation unconstitu- tionai. It admits the right of the state to tax telegraphic business done within its own borders but decides ihat taxation of messages outside the state is a regulation of inter-state com- merce which state authorities have no power to enforoe. A Imbu’l‘lvl FRAUD. Senator McPherson, of New Jersey, porary, The North American, in -‘ well considered and thoroughly sound toned article, remarks that this let- ter, if its publication ‘‘shall have the effect to beget a bit of serious think- ing among the managers,” will not have been made public in vain. | This is one view of its influence; but not the most important. It is not a matter of consequence whether the “‘managers” turn of thinking 6r_not. Tt'is the people who should thin§ for themselves, The thoughtfuln of managers simply means the produc- tion of new schemes of manipulation and control. Nothing substantial for the public good is to be had from them, They will concede what is not essential; but it is only to save thereby what 1s essential to their fur- therschemes, The people, we insist, shall think. And this is what they are already at. The spirit of thoughtful earnestness is and has been abroad among them. Senator Mitchell’s letter encourages it. His further action should encour- age it further. We do not believe that, having i)ut his hand to the plow, he will now look back. Bafety, as well as duty, lies ahead. It must be the work of the present year to de- velop for the contest of 1884 the path has introduced in the senate a bill for a grand overland railroad direct from Now Jersoy to California. The pre- amble states that the interests of the Atlantio. coast by way of'Omaha to California as a mean of ‘‘destroying an existing gigantic railroad monopoly through which may arise unchecked, a money power dangerous to liberty;" that a European syndicate is pre- paring to build the road wilhout gov- ernment subsidy, and that its con- struction will be undertaken by the overland construction company with a proposed capital of one hundred and fifty million in bonds, and an equal amount in stock, and that the aid of the United States is needed for right of way through the public domain, The incorporators therefore ask that the government authorize them to lay the tracks and telegraph lines over any portion of the territory of the United Stases needed for its purpose to grant it & right of way for two hun dred fegt on each side of the track where it crosses the public domain, In conclusion the company asks for such corporate powers as ure granted by New Jersoy to railroads doing busi- ness in that swate, The milk in this speculative cocoanut lies in the last clause, New Jersey is the most monopoly ridden of all the states and ita railroads enjoy the most outrageous privileges in the way of tax exemption and encroach- ments on private rights. There is no probability that the roads which Senator McPherson is attempting to engineer will gver be anything more than a road on paper or & mere stub line connecting with some of the other monopolies which now gridiron the state. Therg is & strong suspi- cion, however, that the granting of such a charter as the one asked is to be skilfully used by the stock gemb- 40 #id in pusting either of these of Republican satety. This duty can- not be avoided or postponed t be- longs to the present, It must be met now. The Philadelphia Press, a paper that wields much influence in the ranks of Pennsylvania republicans, seconds Senator Mitohell's effort at reform within the lines of the party, as follows: It is easy to de the work of the bosses by sneering at Senator Mitch- ell's utterances because he did not found a new party of one instead of proposing to reform an old party of voters, always an easy job, particularly in a newspaper; but Senator Mitchell is strong, not because he is s party of one, but because he isn’t, 3’" eaks instead for a great party sick of bosses and disgusted with obnoxious men, measures and management., His position is the position of the great majority of the party, who look on the republican party as a good one as far as it goes, and propose to make it goa | 84 good deal farther, not by flinging stones at the organization, but by dressing renks, putting new men to the front, and sending on an old force of honest voters to new victories, . The first brigade of Illinois militia is 'vithout a general, This accounts for the sassy attitude of Europe.—— [Salt Salt Tribune. The first regiment of Nebraska militia with 326 high privates and 142 officers is commanded by (ieneral Alexander. This accounts for the submissive attitude of Canada and Mexico, Miss Consrance F. Woorson's novelotte, “Tho Street of the Hya- cinth,” will be published in the May and June numbers of the Century, and is said to treat of the life of an American girl abroad, but in the aathor’s own original way, and not at all as any other writer has pictured her. The other charactors of the story are the heroine's mother, *‘Mrs. Spur," and av axb, oxitio, who is sup- posed to have lived for many years in naging & party of one is |}, Rome, where the scene of the story is Inid, Sdncep—— Normine is more certain than that speculation affects trade whfavorably. The winter and spring have been marked by gigantic combinations of capital which have been advancing prices and restrioting consumption. Steamboats have been leaving the ports of the Atlantic coast laden, not with paying cargoes, but ocarrying grain as ballast for nothing, so much were prices at centers of production in this country abote the prices at the center of distribution for Europe. The spring trade is reported dull. While money is easy and credit good, the rise in raw materials is compelling manufacturers to eurtail production and stocks move slowly. e Tue resolutions of the National Land League convention contained a great deal of common sense, and what is probably the best arraignment yet made of English misrule in Ireland. They denounce the system of land tenure which is unfit for a populous country under modern conditions of society, and which has been repudiat- ed by every other country but Great Britain. This is the real kernel of the 1rish difficulty of which the op- pression of the home government, the eviction of the peasantry and the im- prisonment of political leaders are only the outward indications. It is unfortunate that in the same breath such hostility is expressed to the firat British government which has ever honestly and earnestly sought to re- form the land laws. Little is gained by wholesale denouncing of men whose past records are sufficient guar- antees ot tho honesty of their motives in righting what they believe to be wrongs by what they consider to be the best methods available, even if these methods are mistaken and not in accordance with modern civili- zation, ONE of the acting assistent editors of the Republican slops over about the Omaha boom, and makes himself and the sheet for which he writes supremely ridiculous. It is very proper for any city to advertise itself, but extravagant boasting does a good deal more harm than good. For Bronchis mlonary comp'aints ‘““‘Brown’s Bronch- ia Troches” manifest remarkable cur- ative properties. .Like all other meri- torious articles, they are frequently imitated, and those purchasing should be sure to obtain the genuine. aprl7d&wlw ——— PHRSONALITINS, It cost old David Swiog, of Towa, in his axfi:rmu year, n,tgm to kiss his hired girl. Campanini and General Tom Thumb had a billiard match in St. Louis recently General Tom was the winner. ‘What has become of Bill Jones, the avenger? He might come out West, and take & hunt for ¥'rank James. 2 The mouth of the Mississippi is at rruantw miles wide—the only success- ul rival of Soldene's.—[Detroit Post. Speaker Keifer is charged with having ¢ buculic complexion, but yet he will let a man crowd bim off & street car into:the mud and never change ccuntenance. Mayor King, of Philadelphis, takes an our’s walk each morning before reaching his office. He is an_early riser, and can usuall be found at his post before 9 o'clock. Secretary Chandler may not look well in bow:legged trousers, but in a political dis- cussion he can hold up his end with any secretary that ever stirred his tea with a marlin spike. Moses Taylor has given $250,000 toward founding a hospital for miners and rail- road men at Scrantou, Pa. The man made of nine such Taylors as he must be a very superior man indeed, —[ Exchange. The long goat-like face and Methodist rson-like ways of Semator Brown, of Georgis, will be missed from the senate, On account of ill health, he has asked for an indelivite leave of absence, and gone home. United States Senator Mahone's brill- iant black eyes and his tiny feet are his most _ distluctive graces, Tho oyes are restless and piercing, and the little feet are always in & pair of the finest and neatest of shoes. Mr, Jonsthan Chace represents the Second Rhode Island district in _congress. He is & devoted member of the Suciety ot Friends, and o closely does he adhere to the non-combatant doctrines of the sect that be has declined to nominate a cadet to West Point. The Rev. Robert Collyer is an industri. jous worker in his library. He usually as & box of cigars near at hand when_writing. Recently he said that hus old way of getting up sermons at the anvil was the best, and during physi- cal exercises thoughts came without seek- ing for them, ishop Cain, of the African Methodist Ohureh, brought in & suitat San Antonio, Tox., against the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Autonio railroad, claiming $25.000 damages for being exclude 1 from a Pull- man car after payiog for a first-class ticket. The verdict n}‘lhu jury gave him 80, the amouut charged for seats in the Pullman car, thus ignoring the colored Bishop's rights under the laws of the United Statvs. ) Dr. Mary Walker, of Washington, has been wrested in Boston for tampering with the mails. Mary has for years been » prominent nuisance in Washington, where she might be seen any d-r. with an ulstee, pants, hat, and cane, exhibitivg berself on the aveaue, and it has been a wonder that males, in the shape of police- men, ded not tamper with her and lock her up. It is to be hoped that her erime has been extended onough to secure her re- tirement from the public gaze for some years at least. A prominent _ex-confederate officer liv- ing in Washington, says The Star of that city, started out the other evening to find a man-servant. He met & good-looking colored man, and asked if he could recom- mend servant, The colored man regretted that he could mot. ‘““What are you engaged at?” naked the ex-onfederate; ‘why can't I employ you!’ "I am not doing anything just now,” was the reply; “but T expect to have a seat in congress in a few days. My name is Lynch, and I am contestivy the seat of General Chal- m— Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best 8aLvE in the world for Cuts, Son i e tively Ii guarant to A STOUT PROTEST, In the 8hape of a Pistol Ball that Perforated an Intrader, A Shooting Sorape on the Prairie P. Quick's Plan to Irrigute the Coons, Spocial Correspondence of Tix bRR. Lixcots, April 17.—A little excite- ment was caused here last evening by a rather peculiar shooting scrape, in which Henry Stout, a son of W. H. B. Stout, the prison contractor, was the shooter, and Billy Hitchcock, a. young ‘‘tough” of this city, the shootee. Stout was driving in from the penitentiary about 9 o’clock, with a young lady, and when near the road house young Hitcheock jumped up on the buggy, and apparently sought to ateal a ride into town. The occupants of the buggy attempted to shake their unwelcome visitor, but he clung on tenaciously. Finally he toreaway the back curtain, and apparently sought to put his arm around thegirl. There- upon Stout drew a revolver and fired, shooting the other right below the eye. Stout at once drove to a neigh- boring house and telephoned into town regarding his deed. He then drove in and gave himself into custody. Dr. Carter was called to attend Hitch- cock, and gave it as his opinion that he would recover. Stout was re- leased without bail, the circumstances clearly justifying the deed. The traveling men, with whom this city is thronged every Sunday, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the Commercial house parlors to render some assistance to one of their num- ber, a Mr. James Twining, of Chica- g0, who lies hopelessly ill at that hotel. Over two- hundred dollars were raised by these generous hearted fellows to help. defray the expenses accruing from a long iliness. The saloon law is evaded in this city in the following manner: Over Quick’s saloon is a large gambling house. After 10 o'clock at night, when the saloon is obliged to clore, the “‘bloods” go up to the gambling rooms and are there supplied by the attendant ‘‘coons” with all they need in the way of refreshments. Fred Motz, of Omaha, has pur- chased the saloon property formerly owned by Gruetter, and will run a reputable establishment there. City Clerk Manloy says that the city will pay the expense of advertis- ing the petitions for saloon licenses. This is directly contrary to the read- ing of the Slocumb law, and contrary to propriety. ARravs, HIS GRATITUDE, 11th and Poplar streets, Sr. Louis, Mo., March 17, 1881. H. H. WarNER & Co.: Sirs—For twelve years 1 suffered from kidney troubles until your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wrought a wonderful re- storation of health, aprl7dlw Joux M. Warp. SOCIAL LIFE AT TEKAMAH, Correspondence of Tux Bas. TeraMAH, Neb., April 14.—If there is one feature above another for which the Bex is to be praised, its willingness to make prominent the social element of our prosperous lit- tle town is to be commended. Oiten as we contemplate our environment of solitude the thought arises, cannot we do something tu make this loneli- | test ness more tolerable? If this question falls under the eye of any one dis- consolate, beyond the borders of civ- ilization, just let the question repeat itself, and then get to work. But my suggestion is that of a novice in this direction, far from original and simply ropeated with the hope_that it may stir others up to assist in developing the social feature of our little town. Example is more stimulating than precept, and I wish to say something about the good cheer and harmony at Tekamah, for life here is just as pure and contented as the limpid streams which murmur happily on either side of the town. It is not in- tended to mention any person to the disadvantage of others, but the mem- bers of the Pleasant Hours association of this place deserve special mention, for the most enjoyable gatherings they gave during the past season. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon our worthy President, George Zanner, who, by his untir- ing efforts and well known skill, did much to make our entertain- ment of the 12th inst. a grand success and one long to be remembered by the whole community. The celebrated orchestra of Prof Eug. B, Messon, of Fort Omaha, fur- nished the music as usual, and too much cannotbe said of the sweet har- mony which this company favored the ~entertainment. Strauss, who has placed the gay world under s0 many obligations, proved to be a successful rival on this happy ocea- sion. The entertainment was opened at 8 p. m. by Prof, Messir's orchestra, and from that hour uatil midnight Terpsichore and her followers held full sway in the mazy waltz, the grace- ful Redowa, and the exciting polka. To Prof. Mossir and especirily to his prompter, Mr. Sands, great thanks are due for the lively interest they take in our entertainment. Promptly at 12:30 a, m. Morpheus called for help and all answered his invitation, e PROHIBITION IN KANSAS, Views of a Leavenworth Editor on the Effect of the Law. Ohicago Herald, April 15, “How does the prohibition law operate in Kansas? ' was the question put to the Hon, H, M. Aller, editor of The Leavenworth Evening Press. “It has been a total failure, as far as the larger towns are concerned,” was Mr. Aller's disheartening reply. “Then the law is of no avail in checking the sale of liquor?’ It does no good, and for all the attention paid to it, it might just as well be out of existence, Not a sin- gle saloon has been closed in Leaven- worth since the law went into effect, and what is true of Leavenworth is equally true of all other large cities, There was some excitement when the law was passed, but that has all died away, and the saloons do as good a business as ever. Kven in the smaller towns, where the law seems to act, there is just as much drinking now as thero ever was. The liquor doalers say that their sales throughout the state are as large as ever, and_their business has, if anything, been better than before.” *‘Have thero been any fines imposed or any attempts mado to stop the sale in the large cities!” “‘Oh, yes; but what could be done when no witnesses could be found againet a saloon-keeper! Such is the condition of affairs throughout the state.” “‘What will be the ultimate result of the law and its open violation?" “Nothing but repeal as soon as Governor St. John and his party are out of the wa; The only law that will act in this instance, as in all other social evils, is the strict license law or, in other words, a license option law. Make such a law and it will stand, but the present one is nothing but a source of amusement and open con- tempt. S0 long as such a law, abso- lutely prohibiting the sale of liquors, is in force and inoperative, either in Kansas or any other state, so long willit have only the effect of making criminals despise all the laws.” The Parrot as an kxample. M Iwaukeo Sun. A gentleman on the south side has a parrot that is almost human. It will drink beer, and knows wher? it has enough, and will not touch any more, which is better than many “grown people” do. The parrot, when it first began to take beer, got full, and those who saw it say the parrot was just like a man. First it was funny, and laughed at eve?thiug, and wanted to have a high old time. Then it began to quiet down and would sit on the perch and pay no attention to anything that was said, appearing to be sea-sick, And the next morning its feathers all seemed to pull, and the parrot had the head- ache. Its master offered it some beer that morning but the poor bird looked at him as much as to say: “Haven't you got anysoda-water]” The bird has sworn off, and isa great favorite, being one of the most intellectual and versatile parrots in the city. A Geperal Stampede. Never was such o rush made for any Drug store as is now at C, . Goodman’s, for o Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. _All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by caliing av above named Drug Store. Matter of Application of L. H. Spencer for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that L. H. Spencer did opon the 10th day of April A. D. 1882, o b adplication tothie Major aad ity Coun: cil of Omaha for licanso to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquora at No, 823 Kleventh strcet Third Ward, Omaha, Neb., from tho 2ith day of April 1882, fo the 24th dayof July 1882, 1t there be no objection, remonstratice or pro- test filed within twc weeks from 24th Marcn A. D. 1882, the said iiconso will be granted. Lucia H, SrE.C R, Applicant. Tun OxAuA Brs newspaper will publish the abovo noticoonce each week for two weok at the expenso of the applican t. The City of Omaha is not to ba charged taerewith, J3.J. L. C. JawsrT, City Clerk Matter of Application Mrs.’M. C. Brandt Afor Liyuor License. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Mrs M. C. did upon the 12th day of April A. D. 1 pplication to the Mayor and City C Omaha, to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Li quors, at No. 602 ¢G'512 100l atrect, Firay aid, mha, Neb., from the 20cth day of April 1882, to 10 h day of ‘April 1583, 1t there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- filed within two weeks from 12th April A. the said license will be granted. ML, M. C. BrAxor, Applicant. Tix OMAUA' Brr newspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeks at the cxpense of the applicant. The City of Omaha s not tobe charged therewith J. 3. L. C. Juwerr, City Clork. Brandt e D. 1 Matter of Application of Guild & Petre for I.iquor License. NOTTCE, Notics is aiven that Guild & Petre did, upon the 10th day of April, A. D, 1882, tile his application to the mayor and city council of Omaha, for license to sell malt, spirituous, and vinous liquors, at No. 816 3outh Tenth streot Third ward,Omaha Neb.. from the 24th day of April, 1882, to the Z4th day of October, 1882, If there be no objection, remonstrance, or protest fi'ed within two w: eks from the 10th day of April, A, D, 1882, the said license will be granted. GurLp & PErse, Applicants, THe OMAHA BER newspaper wili publish the above notice once week for two weeks at the expense of the applicants. The city of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J.J. L. C. JewErT, City Clerk, Matter of Application of Henry Ruser for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notico s herebv given that Henry Ruser did, upon they 14th davof Aopril, A, D., 1882, Bl his application to_the Board o Couaty Com.: missioners of Douglas County, for license to M.lt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Russr's Place in Douglas Preclrer Dou lus County, Nebraska from the 1st day of May 1558, to the 1st day of Angust, 1 It there bo no obj ‘ction, Femonstrance oF pro, test filed within two weeks from April, lith, A, D., 1882, the said license will be grantod. HANRY KUSKR, A])cl!mnl Tie DALy Brx newpaper will publish the above notice for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The County ofDouglas 13 not to be charged therewith, ~ JOHN BAUMER, 2 County Clerk, AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice GRUENWALD &. SCHROEDER'S Harness Store. 1508 FARNAM STREES, nigdim Dr. HUBER VAN DOREN 1411 Douglas St. Omaha. Ohronic Nervous and Special Diseases. Medicines furnished at office. srsntoed of woney refunded Fatlsfect'on guarDLe m{' bty P — HOUSES LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, s y Ko, 105, House, of sixr-oms, well, collar, efc., with three a e of ground near head of St. Mary's ave, $:0%0, No 104, Large brick hou on nam near 16th st, &, No 108, House of b roo and Pierce street, $3500, No 192, House « 1 5 rooms coracr,lot on 5th near U, ¥, $25 with beautiful lot 0, notlot, near 10th ), half story house 10 root lot 881 x180 feet on Sherman ave (10th t) nes roppleton's $350), wlu u:‘n, ’l':m lhryh howe of 7 rooms, cellar, well and ¢ storn on Sherman ave (16:h st) Clark st $2800, b s No 183, Large house of 10 rooma and lot 87 284 feot on Farnam near 21t $6000, Noj187, Largs two story house of 10 rooms nd corner lot on Burt st near 22nd $6000, Make an offer, No 186 One and one-half atory houseof b Ias rooms on Di n st near l'u"‘:y $3000. 0 No 185, La go brick & rooms and one hal? lob onlath ot near Dodge, $12,000. 0 ine 83000 No 183, New house of 4 rooms with haut lot on Monta a ner Cuming st $1210, No. 182, Latze building 22580 feed with ro- frigerator 22x30 foet, ice room above, heavily bullt, holdiag 125 to 160 tons of ice, fine cellar under whole building; alsotwo story W) 6 ro m. collar, well and cistern, lot 60x18 feot, $7600. No 181, Twostory brick house of 9 rooms, 7 elosets, 168 50x200 fook on 10th st near St. Mary's ave #7000, No 179, Large house and full lot on Webstor nesr 20th sb 411,000, House 8 rooms, tull flot on Piorce nest 208h stroet, 81,650, 177, House § rooms, full lot on Douglas nesr 20th stroet, 7000, 176, Beautiful residence, full lot on Cass near 10th streot, §12,000, 176, House three rooms, two closets, etc., hall 10t on 218t near Graco stroct, 8800, 172, One and one-half story brick house ard two lots on Douglas near 28th street, §1,700. 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stabl tull 16t near Pierceand 13th stroot, 81,0, 179, One and on @l story house six rooms and well, halflot f§ “Convent street near St. Mary's avenue, $1,110. No, 109, Hotse and_ 83x120 foet lot on 1pth street near Webster stroet, §3,500. No. 168, House of 11 rooms, lot 33x120 !eu\nn 19th ncar Burt street, 85, No. 167, Two story house, 0 rooms 4 eloshts, good celar, on§thstrodtnear Fopploton's No, 164, One and one half story house 8 rooms on 16th strect 1 car Leavenworth, $3,600. No. 161,{0no and one-half story house of b rooms near Hanscom Park, 81,000. No. 168 Two houses 5 rooms each, closets, eto on Burt street near 26th, 88,600, No, 168, House 4 large rooms, 2 closots balf acro on Burt stroo. near Dutton, 81,200, 0 houses, ono of b and one ot 4 streot near Marcy, §8,200, 0. 164, Three houses, one of 7 and two ofb roous each, and corner ' ot, on Cass noar Jptb street, §5,000, Nc.163, Saall house and full lob on Pacific 'th street, §2,500. £1; Ono story house 6 rooms, on Loaven ‘worth near 16t} ,000. No. 160, Houso three rooms and lob 92x115 feo! near $6th and Farnham, 32,600, No, 148, New house of eight rooms, on 15th r Leavenworth, §8,100. No. 147, Houso of 18’ rooms on 18th stroot 2,y ,000. House of 10 rooms and 131ots on 18th street near Marcy, 96,006, No. 145, House two large rooms, lot 67x210fee guShiarmin aventus (100 trset) near Nichoiss, No. 142, House 6 rooms, kitche, ctc., on 16th street near Nicholss, $1,875. 4 A 30, Houso 3 rooms, lob 60x166} feet, Douglas near 27th street, $1,500. o, 187, House 5 rooms and half lot on Capltcl noar 25d acreot, $2650. . 129, Two hcases. one of 6 and one of § rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th st ,500. 'No, 127, Two story house 8 rooms, ha’ Webster noar 19th $8,500. No, 126, House 3 rooms, lot 20x120 feel 26th streot near Douglas, §760. No. 124, Large housé and full block ni rham dnd Contral street, 83, 0. 123, House 6 rooms and large lot on Ssun- ders strect near Barracks, $2,100. No. 114, House 8 rooms on Douglas near 26th street, 8700, H No. 112, Brici house 11 xooms and half lot on | (Cass near 1411 street, $2,800. Caay stroot near 15th, 23 No 109, Two houses Casa near 14th stroot, $3,000. No. 107, House 5 rooms and halt lot on I near 17¢h'street, 81,200, No. 106. House and, lot 51x198foet, o near Plerce street, $600. No. 105, Two story house 8 rooms with 1} lob on boward near Saunders streot, $2,800, No. 103, One and one half story house 10 rooms Webster near 16th streot, $2,600. | on Harnoy near 9th strect, 84,00 No. 102, Two hiouses 7 rooms each and § lot on 14th near Chicago, $4,0. No. 101, Honse § rooms, cellsr, etc., 1} lotson Bouth avenue near Pacific stree!, § No. 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, Jow on lzard stroet near 16th, $2,000. No. 99, Very large house and full Iot ox Har ney near 14th streat, $9 000, No, 97, Large house of 11 rooms on by avenue riear Clark stroot, make an offor. 'No. 96, One and one-hall siory houso 7 boms lot 240x401 foet, stablo, etc., ou Sherman ave- | nue near Grace, §7 000. No, 92, Large brick house two lots on Dyen treot near 19th $18,000, No, 90, Large house and fulllot on Ddge near 17th etroct, #7, e, Chicago 8t., near 13th, ¢ Nor56 House 4 rooms, closets, oto., I} on 16th strect near Whito Lead works, 81,5 'No, 77, Large house of 11 rooms, closets, [ax, ob,, with 1} loton Farnbam noar 19th s 0, L 76, Oreand one-halt story house of 8 roor lot 66x84 feet on Cass near 1éth streot, 84, No. 76, Houso 4 rooms sud basemont, I 16)x182 feet on Marcy near 8th stroet, $675. 0. 74, Large brick house and two full lote Davenport near 15th streot, $16,000. P Ono and one-haif story house and 36x182 feet on Jackson near 12th street, §1, No. 72, Large brick house 11 rooms, ful | on Davenport near 16th stroot, $6,000. No. 71, Largo house 12 roouis, full ot o fornia near 20ch streot, #7, No, 65, 1,000, o. 65, Stable and 8 full lots on an In stry ‘saunders, $2,000. "*No. 64, Two ot eammo bulldlng, store belple aud roomss above, on loased ot on' Doage ngyt 16th steect, 8500 0 No. 63, fouse 4 rooms, basement, otc., 93x350 féet on 18th street mear Nail Worl 1,700, ¥l %, New house & rooms ono story, full 21st strect, $250. o] e house 10 rooums, full lot on Buis treet, 86,000, Atk § vocus, halt 1ob on Devenpesh #1,000. half 1ot on Cass newr ot 92 600, 1B e ke of 7 rooms, ull lob Wobstfe tret, §2,500. " o5, Houss 6 oo ard full Lo, 1 troct, $2,00 e e near 17¢h sureet, $4,000. ‘No. 8, Large houso 10 rooms, well, cistern, efe. 'No. &, Two story house D" rooms, etc., tull bt on Webster near 16th strect, 82, ) 'No. 66, House of 10 rooms, full 1ot on Calir- nia near 21st stret, $5,600. o, 60, House 6 roims, two full lots oo 1k Paul, 3,000, wree niar B B0 v car 17th street, §8,000. \ o, :;,luo:ue of § rooms, halt lot oy e dtiuat £ ot, 3,600 "N’ 37, Hotse of 8 rooms, 1§ lotslon 1 Nicholas street, §,000. BEMIS ReaL ESTATE AceN 16th and Douglas Street, ONANA, -~ - f