Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1882, Page 4

nounced that the premier’s policy viil The Omaha Bee. Published svery morning, except Sanday, Whe oniy Monday morning daily, IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ory Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:— k) - Nrws Cowraxy, Sole Agents ANFERICAS r for Newsdealers in the United States, OQORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communi. @stions reiating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the Eprros or Taw Bee. BUSINESS_LETTERE—AIl Bosiness Bstters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THe OmAnA Pustisuine Cox- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., Prop'rs. Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. Proolamation by the Governor Convening the Legislature. WiEneas, The constitution of the state of Nebraska provides that the governor may, on extraordinary occasions, convene the legislature by proclamation; ‘and WikREAs, Important publio interest of an extraordinary character requires the exercise of this authority; Therefore, 1, Albinas Nance, governor of the state of Nebraska, do hereby con- vene the legislature of said state to meet that the navy must at onoe be enlarged to suit the stock on hand, and ships enough secured to ecarry the men who are dooded to wear out the old elothes which are waiting in the naval warehouses. It is to be hoped that Mr, Robeson will be found to keep his fingers off the appropria tions, His foret seems to run to clothing and another oversight like the last would compel additional buildings to store away his purchases for future generations of seamen and officers. be modified. Forster has offered his services as chief secretary, and has been accepted. He started at once for Dublin to direct operations. Co- ercion has been abandoned, and it is hardly likely thatit will be again taken up, but & more mgid police surveil- lance of the island will probably fol- low. Events for the next week will watched with great interest. — Mr. FrReLINGRUYSEN is a better judge of blooded stock and Early Rose potatoes than he 18 of diplomacy. It is perhaps unfortunate that he was ealled into cffice as the successor of Mr, Blaine. The contrast between the methods of the two officials, the contents of their dispatches, and the general tone of their transactions as affecting American interests is no less marked than the contrast between the two men, Mr. Blaine was bril- liant, bold almost to audacity, and thoroughly infused with a desire to uphold American prestige and American influences among the na- tions of the earth, His diplomacy took the hue from his personal char- acter. As a statesman he had never permitted an opponent to tread on his corns without affording him an oppor- tunity for an explanation or a fight. As secrotary of stato he felt it his Irit is stated that California has nearly as many native Irish in its pop- ulation as it has Chinese, The Chi- nese number 73,5648 as againat 107,676 foreign born people from other coun- tries, and b71,820 Americans. An excellent way for the Californians to hegin the suppression of the Chinese would be to dismiss their Chinese ser- vants, and refuse patronage to Chinese merchants. It looks very much like hypocrisy for the capitalists of the slope to howl against the Chinese in- flux, while reaping the benefit of the cheap labor which they employ, to the detriment of people of other national- ities, Carpivan NEwMmAN's portrait will be the frontispiece of the June in lwchl session at the capitol in Lincoln on Wednesduy the 10th of Ma 12 o'clock m, of eaid day for the purposes ‘herein stated ae follows, to-wit: First. To apportion the state into three jonal _districts and to provide for the election of representatives therein. Sec:'nd, To smend an act njproved “March 1st, 1881, entitled ““An act toin- ©o1 cities of the first class and regu- Iation of their duties, powers and govern- ment,” by conferring additional power upon cities of the first class for the pur- pose of pasing or macadamiziug streets and slleysand also providing for the crea- tion and appointment of & board of public Third. To nesign the county of Custer to some judicial district in the state, Fourth, To amend section 69, chapter 14, of the compiled statutern of Nebraska entitled "I‘Clfilel of the second class and vi Fifth, To provide for the expenses in- curred in suppressing the recent riots at QOuwnha an plot.uflnf citizens of the state from doniestic violence. Bixth. m; the u-m' :‘vi state Ih& to the provi an Ao congress nhndr;’lre northern boundary of the state of Nebraska. Beventh., To provide for the payment of the ordinary and non:l;:smlt expenses of the legislature imcu during the -pe:lll ression hereby convened, In te:timony whereof, I huve hereunto set my band and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state. 1588 e ekt ek of. the i, X 0 o ar of the state, andof the Independerice of the United States, the one hundred and sixth, By the governor: _ ALBINUS NANOR. 8, J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of Sta.e, NOTICE 'O NEWSDEALERS. ‘The publishers of Tz Bke have made arrangements with the American News Company to supply Newa Depots in I 1i- nois, Tows, Nebrasks, Wyoming and Utah, Al dealers who keep ‘Tur DarLy Bz on sale should hereafter address their orders to the Manager American News Compstny, Omaba, Neb. [ ] For aa up hill and down dale ger- rymander, the Missouri bourbons take the premium, The reconstructed po- litical -map of Missouri looks like a Chinese puzzle. S— Tug Union depot at St. Joseph is to be opened uext Wednesday. Oma- ha's union depot has been open at both ends on the plan of the most ap- proved cow shed these ten years. 0'DoxovaN Rossa is the only Irish- man thus {far who has dared to express sympathy with the assassins of Lord Cavendish, The sooner respectable Irlshmen repudiate men of the O'Dynamite class the better for.all concerned, EEe—— Tar United States is the only coun- try that makes a heavy profit from its ooinage. During the last three fiscal years the difference between the bul- lion value of our silvercurrency coined and the nominal value Hlas reached ten millions of dollars, which amount accrues to the benefit of the treasury, Tus American congress is such a blarsted disorderly mob, you know, but it seems to compare very well with the English house of commons, On Thursday evening, according to the dispatches, Ohamberlain was greeted with derisive groans and cheera, which lasted for fully two minutes, before he was able to obtain & hearing. This a little ahead of the average democratic convention, E—— GeonraIa is likely noon to lose both of its senators. Ben Hill and"Joe Brown aro satd to have indicated their intention of handing in thar resignations very shortly, and Gov- emor Colquitt will be calied upon to appoint - both of their sucoessors, As the governor is a practical business man of sound political common sense, it is to be hoped that his selections will be neither bitter partisans, like Hill, nor broken-backed political amanagers, like Brown, __ __ _ ] Loxvox is still greatly excited over the Irish assassivation, The Times and News, as migh. have been wun- ticipated, are calling londly for a nbwv of ministry. It secms, how- ever, to be recognized ihat a oh of ministry must mean a cha party, for no oue but Mr, Gladstone can lead the liberals, A determinved effort is to be wade to save the govs eroweut, The Irish mewbers of o partics aro disposed to offer their sup- pori to Mr, Gladstone in his toible emergency, and it s buely possiile way ofisel any defce . ‘Meuntime it is an duty to act for the nation as he would have acted for himself in similar cir- cumstances. Mr. Blaine believed that aiplomacy had a right to expross an opinion on matters of atate, and that energy was no lees commendable in the state department than on the floor of congress. He felt that a nation had relations and duties to other nations just as the individual in society has duties and relations to hus fellow men. To protect the weak, to assist in subduing oppression— more than all, to maintain our own 1f-respect; these were a few of the aime which Mr, Blaine, on behalf of the United States, endeavored to subserve. Me. Frelinghuysen, sincs entering upom the duties of the portfolio of state, has seemed to be acting on the principle that the great aim of diplo- macy is to injure no feelings, and to accomplish no definite results, He has studiously avoided rawsing any question which might require a forci- ble solution, has explained in one in- stance, apologized in another, and evaded the issue in a third, until he has made our diplomacy the laughing stock of other nations, and given good ground for the recent taunt that the American government is ‘‘afraid to be outdoors over night.” The - Philadelphia American, in speakivg of Mr. Frelinghuysen's milk and water dispatoch on behalf of the Russian Jews says: ‘‘There is a sort of fixed formula now for the state department in these matters, which meauns, in substance: ‘We hppe your majesty (or your excel- lehoy,) will not think.us impertinent enough to suppose that we have any right to express an opinion in these matters. We are far too much taken up with our own affairs and our money-making to carea straw whether Century. An authentic life of the cardinal, by Mr, Kegan Paul, the well-known London publisher, will accompany it. In writing this life, Mr. Kegan Paul has had the assistance of some of the cardinal's most inti- mate friends and associates, and his paper will probably be the best ac- count of the cardinal that will appear during his Iife, It includes a brief essay by the cardinal himself, never before published, on the Inspiration of the Bible. Tue special committee on markets is ready to report in favor of the fifty year lease of Jefferson equare. The committee was organized to endorse this scheme, but the mayor and coun- cil had better go slow before they en- ter into such a contract. POLITICAL NUTHS. It issaid that Gen. Bela M. Hughes will be the democratic candidatp for the Unbited States seuste from Col.aado. Alexander H, Stephens has consented after much persuasion to permit himself to be talked of as » can lidate for the gover- norship of Georgia, The mayor and comptroller of New York have sen' a protest to the le(,vhhtnre againat the senate bill “‘equalizing” salaries of policemen and_firemen, which increase the expeuses of the city $664,000 a year. The four invincible senators who caused Mahone 80 much troubiein the Virginis renate have been photographed in a geoup known as the *‘Big Four.’ Itis said that the demand for the piciure is 8o great that it can with ditficulty be supplied. Lucien Baker is being talked of asa robable candidate for congressman at arge from Kausas, He isu lawyer of con- siderable ability und the only” appurent objection to hiuiis that he seems to be constantly wearing a piece of assafotida under his nose, Judge Thomas, of Youngstown, O., who hns becn mentioued as the candidate of the voung democracy for United States renator in case the Ohio legislature is democratic, says the e are older men in the party who have claims for the position to ke considered before his own, Gene al Ben Butler professes himself positive that he knows nothing of Massa. husetts polities or gubernatorial candi- you will take our advice or not. But, g.‘” bu‘t‘;fl- ol E:v et altact suoh s itis, hereitis.’ No doubt this [upin’ Boucon atro.t. The pontiest. o Indi-s of thas vicinage are suill all agog kind of diplomacy! is very effioacious. abeut Benjamin, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY; MAY , 1882, view of which would now astonish her. STOCK RAISING. People have an enormons view of the great cattle ranches of Colorado. This is not a stock country, but few cattle can live here. In many places the country is so barren that it would take a hundred acres to keep a sheep. The native grasses aro dying out, and there is nothing to take their place. A large portion of the stato 1s simply a sahara, with now and then a small oasis produced by irriga. tion. Aside from wheat raising, Col- orado is & failure in agriculture. I met a gentleman who described in glowing words a magnificent sheep ranch he had in eastern Colorado of 10,000 acres. I asked him how many sheep he had, he said 3,000, but then, he added, *‘I am not confined to my own land. I have thousands of acres of government land to graze on” This is a fair sample of Colorado graz- ing. There are here and there a few fertile valleys, but the best of them bear no comparison with the rich lands of Nebraska. Colorado can boast of her sublime scene:y and rich mines, and then can stop. Again, I find all through the west that the cat- tle business has reached its limit, and is going back. The cry is now that beef 18 high, and it wilt be higher. The severe winter of 1881 was terri- ble, lining the streams and valleys with skeletons, Talk of a 16 per cent loss; 50 per cent would be nearer. The cattle kings are this spring buy- ing up the reduced herds, the ranches are being narrowed by the invasion of: actual settlers, and the cattle business of the great west must grow less and less. 1t is a fact that the great ranches have not the capacity they formerly had, and the settlers are making such inroads that this g.eat industry must grow smaller, and 80 the great industry will be thrown more heavily upon Nebraska. The season of cheap meats is over, and it will now pay to raise cattle. Another thing is to be taken into ac- count, and that is this: Fine cattle of high grade are worth more in two years than the wild cattle starved in winter are in four years. Alreadythe leading cities of Colorado are shipping this beef from the east Permit me to give Nebraska farmers a word of caution: Don’t break up all your lands; there never hus yet been in- vented a finer gurer erop of hay and grass than the native of the soil. You have magnificent pastures and meadows already sown, and they will improve instead of going back, and a top dressing will add much to their value. 80 we may say that Nebraska must be a grea: dairy and meat producing state, and standing here in the gate- way of the mountains; in the midst of these mammoth industries, and seeing the tides of population pouring into SECRETARY SLAYERS. They Dwell in Oastle Halls and Not in the Peasant's Quarters. Strest Conversations With Promi- nent Umaha Land Leaguers, The universal sentiment of horror and execration at the crime committed in Pheenix Park Saturday night as it comes to us over the wires finds its echo on all sides in Omaha. There is but one opinion among Irishmen as well as among all other classes of oiti- zons, and this may be judged of from the following brief interviews picked up by Tue Ber reporter in a causual conversation on his reguler round last night: ¥, M. MCDONAGH, Tae Bra reporter first met Mr. Donagh, returning from Plattsmouth, and interviewed him as to his_opinion of the recent assassination. Mr. Mc- Donagh said: ““Well to begin at the begining, there must be a cause for the assassin- regions where the food supply can never meet the demand, we have some idea of the drafts which will be made on Nebraska. The Republican valley will spring inlo new life, and the B. & M. extension to Denver will bind these to atates together in mutual sup- port and interest. There will also be a revolution in farming. Instead of plowing two wches deep, the plow will be set down eight to ten inches, so the drouths will have little effect on the maturing crops. The first farmers of York county, for instance always succeed. J. P. Cook never misses a heavy crop, and Mr. Myrick, north of ¥ork, will raise twenty bushels of wheat the worst season, when his neighbors only raise three. We are sure of increased ‘de- mand, aud experiencé will give in- creased supply. Instead of numbering this mountain population by thou- sands, it will be counted by millions. Those best informed say that themin- eral wealth of this state has not yet been scratched. Mining is in infancy, and these immense manufactories of iron and steel must call in their thou- Of course our Jewish friends will find it altogether satisfactory. For our part, we think that fifty .mullions of civilized people, with the future in their hands, owe it to humanity to speak in quite a different tone, In Ohili, in England, and in Russta, our diplomacy has been altogether un- worthy of us, We have shown more energy and arxiety about the recep- tion of our pork in France than for a sister republic on our own continent, for our own citizens lying untried in Irish jails, and for the pemecuted Israclites flying from the , bigoted Judge Lawrence, Iirst Comptroller of the ‘L'rensury, will probally be a Republi- can candidate for Congreas in the Kighth Ohio district, now represented by Joseph Warren Kelfer. Judge Lawrenos is 3 pop- ular man, and his popularity s relied on to displace Mr, Sp-aker and to get rid of bim. Some wuch course seems to be & party necessity, The Kansas republicans will hold two state oonvemtions this year. ‘Lhe first one will nominate four congressmen-at-large and the srcond will nominate the state officers, This courre, it is thought, will result in the selection of a better class of eandidates by doing away with the bar- gains and trales that would be inevitable among the different aspirants were all the ndidates nominated at one convention. Col. E. H. Haskell of the Republican w Centrsl Committes of Massachu. X lavon % at Was! ington in the interest of Populios of Rlavorlo eitles, |- Ex-Attorney Genoral Devénn. now on the - bench | 1 Massachusetts, for Governor and Puck has an excellent cartoon on the state of affairs in our navy. Rob- eson, who is now on the naval com- mittee, sits sullenly in a cave upon the skeletons of American shipping, while the appropristions pass by re- fusing to commit themselves to his disbursement. There aro very good reasons why Georze M. Robeson should have as little as possibla to do with the haniling of any, funds for the resurrection of our uavy. He re- tired fromthe naval servios in 1877,and a congressional committee was shortiy afterward appointed to see whether be had left poy navy at all, second hand ships were discovered, and about §1,300,000 of clothing in store. There were pea-jackots enolijgh to last twenty.thropiyears, & thirty- five yesrs supply of monkey jackets, and suflicient blue eloth treusers to furnish the navy for seven years to come. Mr, Robeson Had evidently lost sjght of the distipgtion botween subsequentiy tor, Massachusetts Stalwarts sey it is entirely probable if 'Worthington's nomination should be de- feated that they will join forces with the ocracy and eléct Ben Butler, firt Governor and then Senator, vice 'Hunr, ‘whose term expires in 1883, and whois Worthington's chief opponent, The custom which has held in Illinois of wominating a man for Governor with the understanding that if he carries the State e shall be elected to the United States Senato is condemned by some of the Ko- publican papers of that Sute. They say that no State Convention bas the right to r‘l’duu the Senatorship to any wman so long bef srehand, and that the practice hus re- sulted disastrously to the party, as was scen #ix years 8go, when it was ona of the causes that led to the defoit of General Logan and the electiou of David Davis to the Benate. A better way, it is balieved, A fow|is to elogt a Governor who will serve through his term, and leave it to the Leg- islature to select » Senator. The cotventlon of colored Republicans hela in ‘Macon, Gu., last werk was st tended “biv about 00 delegates, - every cuunty heing reprosented. The sen-e of the wosting as expressed in the resulwuions adopted was that the Iudepsndent move- ment now mwakiug to overthrown the Bour. ban Democracy should ho st colored voters were ugged to pe organizations, the preseut convice ) was ¢ondemned, the avquisition of proper- 4 3 ‘hole. | t #ud the practics of conomy aud frugals 8 navy. depasiment mnd a whole | B0 RC RE G d aod mape Ifbaral salo clothing establishment, Of [ appropriations for public schools were e . | asked. This heirty co-operation of the oanvads tyoupers' | Mo " hall” mo- | ST Tl with the Tndependents camuoulated - supply ~.enough | gives the liberal movement & more formids or cight yeore; of whith duck frocke [#ble aspect, enough for fourteen yoars; of bluo PFuture of Nebraska, Sovan PuesLy, Col,, May 6, Dian Bee:—Sometimes s distant viow is the hest, and from this point of prospoet 1 think it is casy to fore- oast the prospests of onr grand prairie ¢, In this distance it is easy to ) some of the advantages Nebraska will bave iu the near futare, of which she is not conscious, Here we see forces and influences at work which will build her up into & position, the flannel shirts for six years; bluo flu {nel undershiets four and one-half | yeirs; blue flannel drawers flve and o bulf years, and to provide for all poasible emergencies, he laid in addi- | tionally tem years” supply of blue sati net and four years'supply of blue tlan. nyl, besides fouriven years’ supply of thin Haunel, seven yoars' supply of duck, boots enongh to last ten years, | aid 50 on ad infivitum, It is euggested Th | sands, Thereis no limit to the ma- terial at hand, and Nebraska must do her part in feeding these hosts, and her farms will yet rival the mines of these mountains. C. S. HARRISON. PERSONALITIES, Betty and the baby have 83,400 in bank. Mark Twain is a dangerous man. He travels with u private stenographer. Senator Chilcott, of Colorado, was a day laborer in 1560, Cotewayo, the ex-Zulu king, has adjured polygamy and grog, Mrs. Scoville bas one merit asa lec- turer—she speaks inaudibly, *“John G, Saxe bas wade more money in cattle inove year than he has made in poetry in twenty,” says his brother Peter, Oscar Wilde is reported to have fa'led in making his expenses in western towns, He lectured one evening to 80 people in Atchison., “‘Clara Belle,” the writer of the piquant fashion letters to th Cincinnati Enquirer, is Mis« Claribel McArdle, a teacher in & Jersey City school, Col, FredGrant was groomsman at Jchn Russel! Youny's wedding In the way of » vindieation of compli ity in that Boston clectric lisht swindle, this was important, Bob Toombs is rapidly losing his dye- sicht. What makes this circumstance peculiarly sad s ths probabiiity that he will be unable to recognize his slayes when he calls the roll of them under the shaduow of Bunker Hill wenument, If anyone has an idea of makinz o pres- ent to Mr. Vande bilt or Mr. Field jast at this time, it may be well not to do it up in & paroel and send it by mail with a wis- spelled address, Better confine yourself to the non-explosive postal card, A story is told of Mr, Auwerican Gousul Gener Hereached " Calro abous the time great revol Shepterd’s coffee, When ax ed up to him und cded: *Have you heard the news, Mr. Consul! There is to be a L risfug to-nighthnd every Europenn hir 1 in the city is to be murder- " Alv, Wolff i fee, npparently u ful tidin, at Cairo, Laypt, thy went on dri Christian quictly resp see how that atfec! au American and an Lsras) Thou and Now. S, Joskpi, Mo, May 17, 1871, . Wikyze & Co, Buxs--Xor gave me lief, you resomtuend i wife and children bhave all used it, and you can't find o healthier family in New Yok state.~Out, 5, 1880, wd dlw fo Kidney ‘ i per- |y ation. If any one cin show me that the Land League or Fenians had any cause for it I would like to hear their arguments. I claim it was done by some mal-content of the Forster ad- ministration, who was mad at Lord Cavandish, getting the offlce. Or it must be that the government upon reconsideration thought that they were giving too much liberty to the Irish, and therefroe desired some excuse to retract, and the deed was committed by government agenta in order to fur- nish some excuse of retraction.” “‘How do you think it will efleot the cause of Ireland?” *‘Well, until the affair is thoroughly investigated, it will retard measures. This is just about the same as the as- sassination of Lincoln, He was going to settle the difficulties in the south, but Booth killed him, and it retarded the settlemént of the southern ques- tion for about twelve years.” *‘The land leaguers got everything they wanted—the suspects were lib- orated, Foster was kicked out, every- thing conciliatory was being tried, and a representative of these concilia- tory measures was sent over in the person of Lord Cavendish.” “What action do you think the English government will take?” “*Well, they must take four or five parties. They have got to make some show, although I expect they will ever catch the real crimi- nals.” ‘“Yhe point to come at is, where is the animus to connect the assassina- tions with the land leaguers or the Fenianal” PATRICK FORD, In answer to inquiries Patrick Ford said: “I think it was ascheme got up by the extreme conservatives to dampen the Irish cause. Lord Cav- endish had shown himself a particular friend to the Irish nation all the time, and the Irish people always regarded him assuch.” ““How . do you think it will affect Ireland?” I think that all the world knows that these crimes cannot be attrib- uted to the Irish people. They will use ull the means in their power to hunt the perpetrators,” ‘‘What will be the action of the British government?” ‘It is pretty hard to say, still I think the (;luhtone ministry, will go ahead. 'Chey will now get the sup- port of all those 1rish members who were previously opposed to him, and I think he will be able to hold his ground.” ‘‘What do yeu think about what O'Donovan Rossa saya?” **0'Donovan Rossa is ignored by the land league and the national organization of this country, He has no following whatever,” Mr. Ford was a delegate to the pational convention at Chicago in December last and is one of the best posted men on Irish affairs in the city. M. BONOVAN, proprietor of the Creighton house and treasurer of the Jand league of Omahs, on being asked what hisideas of the affair were,after a perusal of all the dispatches, said: “Well, of course I am of the opinion that it was the enemies of Ireland who did it, for the reason that it would be impolitic and suicidal on their part, just on the very turn- ing point of their prosperity, for any friend of Ireland to be guilty of such a deed. It couldn’t have been com- mitted by a Guiteau, as there were four present, and you couldn’t find four Guitesus in all Ireland. I really am of the opinion that the thing was concocted in the castle at Dublin, All history goes to show that the aris- wocracy in all ages have committed the worst crimes to gain their object. Cavendish has always been favorable to Irelaud. The land league, after seeing their leaders imprisoned and their wives and children bayonetted, were mot going to do such a deel at this moment, the most promising that Irelaud has seen for seven cen- turies,” ““How will it effect the cause of the Land League?” It won't affect it a particlo, They aro sorry for the assassination, and Gladstone himself does not believethe Irish people are responsible tor the crime,” ““Will the conspirators have in- | fluence enough to prevent any active measures on the purt of the author- ities to detect the murderers?” “They who concicted it will have - | the power to smother an investigation, " | T cunnot sce how the assassine could unless it was back into the from the very nature of the ud its surroundings. I believe, iv was done by Nan CYek € © for protection even, Itis alwaye aclub or was siruck, as o matter inst the Irish people, 'm d y it Iois & d ~d diegrace. e ! ey fur THOMAY Fousomno Ot Tt will secare your im- wediate relef, FIRE INSURANCE. McKOON & STURGES, Buccessor to M. 3. MCKOON & CO., Room 1, COreighton Block, Represent the FollowingiCompanies Continental of New York.., Commercial Union of London Fire Association of Philadelphi German American of New Yot HEAP LOTS, el | ) e Orient of Hartford. . Phenix of Brooklyn Pennaylvania of Phil Rayal of Liverpoo!.. Springfleld of wesachusetts 3. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W. of Oruickshank’s. s now a fine complete k of !gfln Good consisting of Freuck, knglish and' the best D mpatica Pricas low or the low 1v b OREE O iyt Plage, CELEBRATED CRACKERS] BISCUITS, CAKES, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES, Wholesale Manufacturing CONFEGTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. Il S. 14th St. OMAHA - NEB. alye RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE. WAL A new addition to the city just laid out into L =1 = BEAUTIFUL LOTS, Be 16 resolved by he City Council of the Clty of Omsha: That a sidewa’ be within Fifteon days from this date, constructed and laid to the tewporary gado In sa 3 iy, In tront of and adfolniag the following described premises, viz: Lot 28 west e of Sherman avenue, in seetion 16, 18, four feet wide, Lot'21 e tside ot Shorman avenue, in section 30,15, 18, four feet wid-. Lot west side of Sherman avenue, in section 10, 15, 18, four feet wide. 10t'19 wost side of Sherman avenue, in section 10, 15, 18, our fe t wide. Lot north 70 84100 feet west s'de of Sherman avenue, inblock 1, four feet wide. Lot south 250 16-100 feet, west sido of Sher- man avenue, in block 1, four feet wide, Such sidewalk to be constructed of 2 inch pine plank, and tobe in_widsh as above speci- fled, and the respective owner or_owners of the above described premises are hereby required to construct the same, Passed May 2ad 1882, J. 3. L.C. JEWRTT, City. 10, sl S5O TO Clerk, 1 2 CRAIG'S CITY GREEN HOUSE Is now open to the public with a full supply o Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale, Wowill be gad to nave the public call and doe s, Bouquets or Any Floral Design Made . to Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. City Green House, 8. W, Cor 17th and Web- ster, one block from 16th stroet cars. Nursery, 23a itrect, oppoulte Fais. Jas. Y. Cralg, Flo and Landacane Gardner. Fohg.Am. M. R. RISDON, Gen'l .Insurance Agent sS0OO EACEL Located on Hamilton, Phooes amaraes o of Lonion, &% | Charles, and Seward Sts., Cash Aseetts.. $5,864,604.00 Wostchomer, X. Y., Capital. 1ommm(and also on' 29th, 30th, The Morchants, of Newark, N. J., 1,275,000.0 1,200,000.0 1,239,015.0 31st and 32nd streets. Only 5 or 6 blocks west of the turn-table of the Red B8treet Car Line, on REAL ESTATE AGE“ch Saunders Street,; and just 16th and Dodgo 8ts.,, Omaha, Neb, &“Ji;?:&?:«”’;fld’:’&'fi“?.;“fia west of and adjoining Shinn’s additions. J. C. ELLIOTT & CO0. Plumbing, Steam & Bag Fitting Aonxrs rom XA WO R TELS Turbine Water Motor. A0 JouBR] 1N Pumps, Pipe ;‘Jtfin' and Brass Oor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb, ‘Wavxs Moron Ix Consrare Ovanariont DR, ¥, SOHHRER, Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Kb, A BPECIALTY. Medicines furnished a4 office. Office No, 1412 Farunam 8., between 14th 16th Omaha Neb, fg8es- s Glard Fire, Philadelphis, Copital. Firemen's Fund............. 1tish America Assurance Co, Office, Boyd's Opera nbfié" / Geo. P. Bemis Make Your Own Terms, ONLY $5 TO .$10 ‘DOWN, AND HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth aad Locust Streets. ST. LODIS, MO., J.H. HURSY, - = Prop Rooms, 76c, 81, and $1,60 Per Day. Anelegant Eo-tawact isconuected with ths house where meal t are .1 vedat reasonabls prices Open day snd night, wl0n J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY- AT--LAW, 810 South Thirteenth St., with ‘J M. Woolworth. Clarkscn & Hunt, Buccoe:rs 0 Richards & Rund, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW, |3 Dexter L. Thomas. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW »om §, Crelghton #lock * $570810Per MONTH Call and get Piats and Full Particulars, cauon of C! quor ) deense, OTICE at Chas, Fo remonst or ron May 6th 1 & DOUCLAS ST¢. ) -