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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1882)
JJbLJK ? OMAHA DAlJUl BkE : TGESDA ? APItJL 4 The Omahai.Bee rnblSishod every morning , oiccpt Snndnj The only Monday morning dally , THUMB BY MAIL - Ono Vsir 810.00 I Three Months. $3.0 Bis Months. 5.001 Olio . . 1.0 THE WEEKLY BEE , ery Wednesday. DE11MS POST PATD- : Ono Year 52.00 I Three Months. . fi Bit Month 1.00 | One t " CCmilESruNDENOK-All Commnnl t&tions relating to New * and Editorial nial era should be aJdresaod to the Lution o TIIE Ben. BUSINESS LETTERS All Busincp Letters and Remittances should bo nd dressed to THE OSIAIIA PtmtiBiiiKO COM jAur , OMAHA. Draft * , Chock * and 1'ost ollico Orders to bo made pnynblo to th order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING GO , , Frop'rs Ci R05EWATER. Editor. A DUST storm like that of ycstordoj brings out the beauties of a inncadan pavement in all their loveliness. IT is said that Bismarck has sworn off smoking nny other than German cigars. Insunuico rates on Bismarck's lifo have been raised. in , TIIEIU : is no split among working- men. There is Ilascall and about a dozen of his strikers on one side and the working people on the other. TIIK estimated public debt for March is § 10,000,000. There is such a thing as a nation paying its bonded indebtedness too rapidly for the pub lic welfare ) . papers are asking whether Secretary Kirkwood would bo super- Bedcd if ho wore a stalwart. That is one of those things which no fellow cm find out. POTATOES from Scotland and dor- many are on sale in Now York at § 1.40 a bushel. Nearly § 500,000 in duties has been collected by the cus tom houses on .his ono article alone since October. COLOAX is figuring for n ie-clection to congress from his old district. Mr. Colfax , in the event of hia election , will raid the old railroad lobby at the national capital as halo and hearty as over. , Mil. McGAVocK io a respectable man and wo have nothing to Bay against him , but , ho hai got the en dorsement ot Thuraton and his "citi zens" who work in the U. P. head quarters , therefore ho cannot look for support to people wlio don't want the corporations to control the council. HASUAI.UTY and rascality are ono and the same thing. All the regis "S trars have handed in their registra " f tion lists but Huacall , and there ia no tolling how bis list has boon doctored. It is fair to presume that hundreds of citizens have boon loft oil' the list and will bo put to the trouble to-morrow of swearing in their votes. fAccouDixo to the Philadelphia Telegraph alcading citizenwaa reading a newspaper , when ho came across the paragraph , "Tho admission of Da kota is a foregone conclusion at Wash ington , " whereupon ho said : "I can't keep up with the run of the 'Washing ton scandals , there are so many of them What did Dakota admit ? " Mil. GOULD owns The Now York AVorld , and a strike is now in progress on that paper because its managers re- fuio to pay living wages to their com J. J.u positors. The statement is made that u printers in the establishment have Leon working twelve hours a day for $2 , and the effort to increase the hours resulted in a general strike of the force. force.Mu. Mu. KKNNKDY is honestly opposed to Mr. Ifoscall 'and wants him de feated. But Mr. Kennedy has once or twice boon a candidate against Hascall before with a triangular fight and Hascall got in , Kvory two votes for Mr. Kennedy will , in the end , count ono vote for Ilascall because Mr. Fred Bohin , who is the only man that can got the workingmen's sup. port , is the only man that can beat Hascall. HASCALL had the impudence to as sort that ho called at Tm : Bui : ollico for the fifty dollars which was left at TJII : BKK oilico as a bribe for suppress ing star route facts , Ho is a scoun I drelly liar. Ho wan notified through THE BEB that the money -was at his a disposal. Ho called at this oilico and tried to smooth the matter over , and in the presence of witnesses said ho did not want the jnonoy and would not take it. THK BEK is reco iving numerous in quiries regarding the opening of the lands of the Otoo reservation to settlement. They are not yet open. The secretary of the in terior hoa been authorized by congress to have th m surveyed and appraised by throe coinmisnonoraand after sutji appraisement to caiuu them to bo placed on ualo ct tlio Beatrice land ollico , iu tracts not exceeding 100 ucrcfl , for cash to actual settlers. No appraisement has yut been inado , and he commissioner of Indian ali'airs has recommended additional . legislation before they are placed on Dale. Con- grew must yet act before the lands ' . 'I ' bo thrown open to the public. I FOSTEHINQ MONOPOLY. Monopoly breeds monopoly. Tlv powers of the railroad companies t niako discriminations in favor of in dividuals , firms or corporations n against other individuals , firms am corporations has fostered in ever , largo city in this country. 1 n aom sections the policy of the corporation has been to bronlc clown compotitioi by a system of freight drawback paid to ono competitor in busincs and refused to another , This plan which is in the nature of n conspiracy was adopted by the eastern trunl lines and the .Standard Oil compan ; with the result of ruining thousand of dealers in oil in Pennsylvania. In California another system ha boon pursued in connection with tin so-called reciprocity treaty with tin Hawaiian islands , tlio result of whicl has been to enrich a single firm , in crcasa the receipts of the Central Pa cilic railroad by 8100.0CO n year am ruin a number of San Piancisco mor chants. The story as laid before con grcss at the present session is as fol lows : Under the reciprocity treaty with King ICalakau's government nl sugar imported from the Sandwich is lands is admitted free of duty into this country , although taxed GO pot cent , ad valorem when admitted from any other country. Ru mors having been circulated that a combination existed on the Pacific coast to swindle the government through the operations of the treaty , Mr. Henry A. Brown , formerly special treasury acent , was appointed to in vestigate the subject and report to the house committee on foreign af fairs. Mr. Brown nhows by the statistics of importation of Hawaiian Fsland sugar that the loss of duty to the treasury during the lisul year 1881 waa 83,079,388 , and during the Ivo yearn ondcd Juno ! iO , 1881 , it wan JJ10,1G2,7'1 ! > . Of courao this enorm- ) us sum constituted a profit to omo- jody , and thifloomobody , Mr. Brown layn , was Spreckles it Co. , of San Francisco. It appears that Spreckles t Co. have become so prosperous in , heir copartnership with the United states government in the business of .axing the consumers of sugar that , hey are enabled to pay the Central P.iJ lific railroad § 100,000 per year for not iarryinj ; augar from tlio eastern side if the continent to California. That s , the railroad company doubled its roight rate on sugar at the instance if Spreokloa & Co. , in consideration if n bonus or a subsidy of $100,000 icr year , thus giving to Sprockloa a omploto monopoly of the Pncifio east market. The neat nr- angemont was oxposocl in a letter to ? ho Nation published on 'ho 8th of ) ecombor last. Mr. Brown shows urthor that it is impossible for the lawalian islands , with their limited iroa of sugar lands , to produce all the ugar imported at San Francisco duty reo. The inference naturally follows hat sugar from China and Manilla is ntroduced into tha islands , and , after ocoiving treatment in vacuum pans o disguise its character , is re-exported o the United States and entered duty rno. The first cost of Manila snijar s only y cents per pound. This sugar : an bo laid down in Honolulu , and my a duty of 2V contH per pound to ; ho Hawaiian government , and bo ; ranshippod to San Francisco at a profit of 1.31 cent per pound. It would bo very strange if the allure ment of $20.80 per ton profit did not load to such knavery. It is such con- ipiracieB as this by which the railroad jompanics are paid not to carry freight for competitors , and thac be tween the trunk lines and Standard Djl company , in which the railroads rebated freights to secure tralllo and : rush out competitors , which make imperative the speedy passage of n national law regulating the monopo lies , THAT FH'TY DOLLAU BRIBE. The following letter , received by the editor of TimBisi : while in Washington - ington , oxplainu itself : tioiToiiiAii ROOMS OMAHA DAILY ) BKI : , OMAHA , NKIIUASKA , I February 14 , 1882. ) ! ilnnl Kosmutor , Washington , D. 0 , ; DKAH Sin Yesterday afternoon Mr. I. S. Iliiscall culled at Una ollico md asked to BOO mo personally , I , vent down to the private oflico and .ho following conversation ensued : Httscall "Mr. Aiinin , I under- itand in the absence of Mr. Rose- , vutor that you conduct the editorial jolumns of THK Bin : and look over ts correspondence. Now I am intor- ; stod in n httlo case at Lincoln in vhich two youn friends of niino 'rom Western Now York state , 3orbin and Uldings are indicted : hrough John B. Furay for conspiracy ; o defraud the postal department , A itrong oflbrt is buing mudo by the prosecution to prejudice their cases in the eyes of thti jury , and I am very uixious that THK UKB should not bo used against them until the case has some to a conclusion What 1 want to ask you is to BOO that nothing of the kind goes in the paper , and 1 am luthorizod to pay you < ? 50 for your trouble. I was , of course , surprised but assur- jdlnm that THE BUE would do or say lothiug prod judicial to a fair and im- lartittl trial of the cases. Ho left as- mring mo that' the cash would bo paid > y morning. As soon aa Jim Uoor iloiod on him , I went to Mr. Sauor md laying the nutter before him , isked his adviiw. Two coursua oom- id open , either to refuse the money vhen oilVred , in which case wo would tavo no proof of the attempted iribory ; tha other was to take it , ueal t up , and await your instructioi.a Ictmg under Mr. Kauer's advice , I decided to < lo the later. Some ftftcci minutes later as Mr. Saner and . ' were walking up the street , llascallam Luke Voorhees , of the Choyonni stngo line , met mo. Saner oxcuact himself. "Mr. Annin this ii Mr Voorheos" said tlascall , "and ho wil carry out that little agreement. "Very good said I , step down to th olliee. " Mr. Voorhees was ver , frank. Ho said , "Furay was a d > fraud himself , and that the only rcn son ho was stirring up this ructio : \\M because ho had had a pcrsonn falling out with Salisbury , of ( Jilmc it Salisbury. " "Wo are too old birds to bo caught said Voohccs , "and so they pic ! on n Louplo of employes , mer boys and are buying up the papeis t influence opinion , " Wo have som money too , " said ho. "Did you so that article in ycsturday'n Ropublicai against young Iddings claiming tha money was being used by the defense I would rather have given a thousam dollars than have had it appear. The will bo fixed. " Wo reached the office. Mr. Veer hccfl expressed a dcniro to sulucribi for Tin : Bun for six months. I tool down his name. Walking over ti your little table , ho put his hand it his vest pock6t , pulled out a roll o bills and handed mo § 55 85 for sub scription and $50 to bribe THK BIK : t < silence. Ho then left. Sauor was outside and I at onci called him in , stated the conversation counted ever the money in his pres cncc , nnd scaled it in an envelope which is now in the saio. I awaii your instructions. In conclusion I only have to an. ) that I am humiliated to think that such an offer could bo made mo. I notice- "curious coincidence in the following editorial in this morning'c Republican. It smells to mo like another $50 bribe : A oonmxTio.v. Trotn one of the coun < cl for the defend ants iu thp ttor-route case on trinl at Lin coln wo have iccohcd a letter asking The Itcpulillcnn to correct u statement made in our Lincoln letter published on Sunday morning. The BUteinent was to tlio rlfect thntmonoyis Icing used tlicri ! in the in terest of the ilefemlantp. "J feel quito certain" the attorney wiites , "that it in a- "part of tlio plan of tlio proneuilion. "to chat-go that our clients nro using "monoyin order to mcjudico iw. It is "not fair to ii" . nuil I thin ! : the paper "ought to bet it right. " The letter to wliiUi reference ia made was received at a late _ hour nnd was not \cry caicfully x- amiiied by m , in the prcasuro of Saturday work ; liud it been , the objectionable jior- tlon referred to would lia\e been cut out ou gcncial principles The lir'public.in hug no rennon to NUpiioso that the intima tion to which our correspondent object has nny ground ill f.ict. Your truly , Wai. E. SOME NEBRASKA PACTS. The school population of Nebraska in 1880 , according to the census re port waa 142,318 , of which only 02- , 341) wore enrolled in the public schools , ivith an average daily attendance of .ess than (51,000. / The length of railroads in Nebraska In 1830 was 2,782. < i5 , with 300 miles Df sidings. The companies operating Iho reported in 1881 the cost of road aod and equipment at § 170,85(5,020 ( , the gross earnings at § 24,147,202 and the not earnings § 11,933,700 with dividends of § 3,012,00(5 ( to stockholders - holders and § 5,174,47.1 paid in inter- oat on bonded indebtedness , At the close of 1880 Nebraska's atato debt was reported at § 449,2(17. ( rhcro was raised by taxation last pear § 573,000 , the amount of taxa ble real estate being listed at § 54,279- 3G2 and personal property at § 38,803- DDu. Nebraska has no unfunded itato dobl. In the census year Nebraska ] raised 155,450,135 bushels of Indian corn , 13,818,007 bushels of wheat , 0,555- 375 bushels of rye nnd 17,502 bushels f buckwheat. The average cash value per aero ol the principal crops of the farm in Nebraska is § 8. (50. ( Nebraska hao the fewest illiterates in proportion to its population of any jtato in the union. THK Cincinnatti Price Current has published its thirty-third annual statement of hog packing in the west and gives BOUIO interesting statistics concerning tha enormous extent ol the trade , notwithstanding a decrease from the figures of last year. The result of the winter packing shows n total of 5,747,700 of an average nof weight of 210 1-0 pounds ; average yield of lard , 3i ( 41-100 pounds each ; gain ever last year in the average not weight per hog , 21 5-100 pounds , and In lard , 7 0-100 pounds par ho . The decrease in the nijmbor packed was 1,171C)0 ! ) , or nearly 17 per cent. , ivhilo the dccreuso in the aggregate weight was nearly li ( per cent , The manufacture of barrel pork reached 300,859 barrels , which is 155,302 moro barrels than last year. The ag jrogato packing for twelve months roaches 10,551,149 hogs , or 1(191,905 , loss than that of the preceding yoar. Fho outlook for the supply of hoga is regarded as probably below that of astyoar to Juno , but afterward not mrying greatly. The total pack- ng last summer was 4,803,000. ANTI-MONOI'OLY won the day in the Now Jersey legislature. After the jxposuro of the wholesale bribery of nombora by the railroad monopolies ho legislature adjourned in great con- usion , leaving unouactod every great ichomo of plunder which had boon in- reduced by the corporations. The ; igantio outrage called bill No. 10 ? , vhich donated the entire Jersey water rent of Now York harbor , was do- eatod by the failure of the house to > ass it over Iho veto. Senate bill \To. 89 , which was intended to take mt of the hands of local boards the icntrol of xho Directs , and give it into ho hinds of the corporations , was still on second reading when the cm camo. Hcnato bill No , 139 , a grca riparian grab of the Pennsylvania railroad company , was practically withdrawn when it was sent to the at torncy general for his opinion as to it constitutionality But moro than nl that was actually accomplished in th way of presenting legislation hostil to the people is the thorough awaken ing which Now Jersey has received Anti-monopoly is now the wnr cry o her voters. 'J ho governor elected by the railroads has failed to act the par of capper , and is usiny his power to piotcct the people. A committee ha been appointed to ascertain the value of railroad property in the fitato , will a strong anti-monopolist as chairman The old railroad tax commissioner who for many years has boon a plian tool of the monopolies , has been re moved , and his place filled by at anti-monopolist. Clubs are bcinj , formed throughout the state , and tin other year will witness such a shaking up of dead bones in Now Jersey as will make the monopolies less conti dent in their boasts that they carry the legislature and governor in their trousers' pockets. M . WILLIAM SIVAUEU : has been nominated by the workingmen as a candidate for city treasurer. Ho is ono of the oldest and most respected citixonn of Omaha. Ho is a man whoso sympathies have always been out-spoken against monopolies of all kinds , and who has never been charg ad in his dealings as n merchant or manufacturer , witli any dishonorable act. Mr. Soxaucr had not asked it , nnd did not know about his noinina tion until it was mado. This makoj the honor all the moro complimentary. SEWARD SOCIETY- Opanlnrjr tlio Now Windsor Hotel With a Grand Banquot-Work- Ingmcnand the Ballot. Corrcsponilcnro of The Dec. SCWAUU , March 31. The Blade says when as bad an element as evi dently exists in Omaha under the juiso \rorkingmon threaten to elect city officers from their ranks , and do .hings contrary to law , it is time to suppress such a spirit , etc. Will The Blade please inform its readers when the workingmen aa a body , or the leaders ever threatened to do anythiny unlawful ? If it is a crime for the workingmen to elect a Candidate , or for that matter - tor the whole city ticket iu Omaha erin in any other place ( as The Bladu would have us infer , ) it were high time some ono did violate such n law. Iho laboring men in Omaha'and other places are working to secure living wages , and against a few monopolies that not only drain the farmers pock ets , but starve their employes. Some small politic'.ins who fear just the thing the laboring men ought to do , namely , seek redress by legislation , are trying to break up all such organ luxations , or at least discountenance them.by applying to thorn the epithets , mobs' , rioters , etc. The only man the militia found it necessary to kill was an inoffensive old man not capable of injuring the least of them. If the old saying bo true , "Straws show which way the wind blows , " wo can easily infer where the violence comes in. in.Tho The banquet at the Windsor house was attended by about seventy-five couples. Among the familiar society folks prrsnnt wcro Joel Tissue and wife , -Mr. Sangworthy , wife and daughter , McKillip and wife , Vandor- hoof and wife , Cirns and wife'E.Me In tyro and wife , Hon. and Mrs Gra ham , T. E. Sanders and wife , A. J. Callandor and wife , J. F. Goehner and wife , John Ximmerer and wife , Dr. Bain , Thomas Wolf , Messrs. Galusho , Givans , Peter Wolf , Wall- or and Holt , and Misses Jackson , Da vis , Cox , Barclay , Morrison and Mo- rhcoly. Mr. and Mrs. McKillop , from York , were present ; also Bliss Quigley , ono of York's most estimable ladioa. The early part of the evening - ing was spent in singing , promenad ing and having 11 good time generally. The supper was served about 11 p. in. , and was ono of the best setbtforo Seward people for a long time. The proprietor , Mr. McCarthy , is an excellent - collent business man , and , having an eye to the public good , has fitted up his largo hotel at n great expense. Mr. Booton , the manager , is very genial and gentlemanly , and knows well how to cater to his guests , hav ing had jearu of experience in the hotel business , and needs no further recommendation , The Windsor af fords the best onnvonicnsca for the traveling public of nny house I have seen west of Omaha , and is already enjoying a largo patronage. THE Bur can always bo found in the Windsor oflicc , Mr. True who was injured on the 28th by a runaway team , ia getting along as well as could bp expected. ( { Farmers nro improving the pleas ant weather to got their crops planted. Our schools are in excellent order under the management of Prof. Cum- mings. IIo took charge of thorn last fall under very unfavorable circum- stancos. The superintendent before him introduced many peculiar methods intended to give honor to himself. The work accomplished was not so efFective - Fectivo , neither did it give the satis faction to parents as docs the work of jur prcaont principal. Many of the : > ld have been changed from last year , 10 that Seward can boast of an able ; orps of teachers , There have been reports of small- ) px for several days , but I could not ; ivo THK BKK the facts before now , Dr. Hastings v/lio was at the house iix miles east of town yoatcrday , in- 'ormcd mo thcro wore uovon cases in mo family , uix children and the nothcr , two of which ho thinks will result fatally. B. Suw-utn , Nob. , March 31. 'o Ilio KUltor ol The Uco. A banquet under the auspices of ho b'wri of trade of Seward was given last night to the grand opening of the Windsor Uotel of this place , and to say that Seward is proud of one of the first-class hotnls oi the state is a fcoblo expression of language. There were about two hundred and fifty guests present , making it ono of the most enjoying feasts of the kind that Seward has ever enjoyed. Mr. McC.xrty , the proprjotor of this grand enterprise , is the light man , in the right place , and to the traveling pub- lie wo gladly recommend this house as n place where they can find not only good care and intention , but the very beat of faro. Hero , Mr. Kditor , you will find ono of the finest dining rooms that the architect could design , The building is laigo. ro > .my and built of the very best brick material that could bo produced at the yards , mak ing it strong , durable and handsome , and with thu great boom of travel of comoro and goers , Seward is prepared now with this great hotel to accommo date all who may stop. Since the organization of the board of trade hero a blasting furnace has been built and numerous other enterprises hwo been under fairway of success , which with the twelve or fifteen busincs brick' buildings going to bo buili Seward will bo ono of the best inlani towns in the state. Wo will not sa anything in this communication aboii politics , as wo might hurt some ono' feeling and that wo would not like t do when wo nil are feeling so good but suflico it to say that your paper i the leading paper of the place , am the principles you advocate are completely pletoly indorsed. * * * Woman's Trno Frlciid. A friend in need i * a friend indeed. This nonocAiidenyc'pe. rendered when ono is tori'ly nfllicted with liscasc , moro particularly thee com- iilnints and wenkncfcrs sj common to our 'oaialc population , livery womau should < now that lllccUicltitteifl are woman's , rue friend , aud ! ! ! positively restore her ( i health , evnn ulicu nil other remedies 'nil. A single trial always proven our as- lertion. They mo plc.isanfc to tin taste , UK ! only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Schroter & Uccht. Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you rill uovrr lie bili " WESTERN SORNICE WORK O. SPEGHT , Proprietor , 1213 Eainey Street , > MAEA , - - - TEB , MANUFACTURERS OF HLYAJM ) IBOI Cornices , Dormer Windows , Finials , TIN , IRON i SLATE ROOFING , Jpecht's Patent Metalic Sky light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and 5RACEET SHELVING. am the general State Agent ( or the above ne ot needs. IRON FENCING. Irettlngc , Balustrades , Verandai.lOfllce end Dank nalllngs , Window and Cellar Guards ; alto GENERAL AGENT Peerton and Hill Patent Inside Blind. ? roj nsalH for PAvinK Strootn In tlio City of Omnhtv , Noliraslin. Scaled proilosa's will bo received liy the under ijtncd uutll Satunby. April 15th , 1882,19 o'clock loon , for the pi'Ingot Douglas street and Iho ross street * bttucen D iijrlas ami Farnham rom Dili to 10th ttntts , includingOth and 10th trrots. First , For a foundation ( I concrcto 0Inches In hickiiesalthn eupcratructuro compose J ot a rcoeotoJ cedar block 8 Inches In length tct with .sphalt aid Band. bccond , 1'or a ( ounditlon of concrete 0 Inchon n thickness with a mperetructuro composed of rcosoto I plno planl : b iLcnen In length , set v.ith .sphalt and Kami. ThirJ , For a foundation of cl-an to.nfo antid ryriuel 12 Inchc * In thtckocog with a super tructuro coiupoeod of cedar block 8 inches in cngthand not IOSH than4 nor moro tlmnSlnchcs ii diameter to bo tctw 1th asphalt and ain't. The and or gmel for foundation to bo thoroughly rimmed or rolled. All the work to tic done In .ccordance . with specifications and under the ell' cction of the city engineer. Also , the city will consider proposals for piv- ngwItUUin blocks or nny other material , or nv other modu of construction. All pioposalij or Ml shall lie accompanied by ho names of proposed sureties , uno , In the \cnt ol contract being awarded i 111 enter Into a bond with the city of Imiha for tlio tmoand faithful performance of nld contract. Tlio city cour ell risen es the right to reject ny arcl all 1)1 ) Ja. Un\clopoi containing proposals o * bMi bhall o marked "I'roposals for I'avlng Douglas Street nd Cross Btrittu In tint City of Omaha , " ami a < 1- rwttoJto the undersigned. J. J. L. 0. JKWEIT. ninths , March 10th , ISb. . City Cleric. IPEOIAL ORDINANCE NO. 2)0. ! ) 'orlo\jlnyiv special tax for the construction and npatrof nldewalKtr , loltordnlnccjhy the City Council of the city of Omaha , BrcTiol 1. Tint ic fral Iho Him tct oppfslto to tno follow ! ' describedprcml on co-wit : J.ot 1 , block 4U , SJJ 113. J-ot 3. block 49 , SIT b2. Lot 11 , block 11 , bhlnn'rt addition , $13.05. Ix > t2 , block lit , Shlnn'a addition , ( J 00. Ixit I'j , block 1 , Armstronicii addition , Lot W. lift. 8 , block 207A , S22M. Susan HiUi , lotia , section 15 , Tir , It 13 , $2040 James U , Blatter , lot ID coc. Id. T 15 It 13 iICO , AniulUMcCormltl- , tec. 1ST IS It 13 IS 00. Klla A. Ario'.d , let 23 , sec. 15 , T15 U 13 , 10 00. C , 1' . Ooodiimn , lot 7 , sec. ' . ' 7 T 16 It 13 72COS4. Total . , . . $125 7. llclnc ; the cost and txpiivis. cpprotccl by the Ity Council for tbo construction and repairs of ' 10 sidewalks In front f I and adjalnlu. eald rcmliisby Charles Oarjlncr In uursuancp of a > ntract vnlrrcd Into by the City of Oaulu Ith CliarleaOaidhicr and ntler the failure of IB owner thereof to do tbo same , after duo no ce , ba and the siuio are hereby respectively \Icd andtsscssecl ( itixlntt cacliol taldlo'H , parts I lota and'prcmlic ) , pajablo to tliocltjTreasurer ithln thirty ( SO ) dajs from thin date. the 2. 'Ima ordinance shall take clfoct ami bo i force from ano vltei it * passage. Tiioi. H.DAILV , 1'wB't. City Council I'ftseed March 21 , 1832. .ttcut : T , J. L. 0. JFWETT , City Olork. Approved , J , 13. lUnn , Mayor of Oinalm. Tbo abe o mentioned taxes will become delln- unton AprilSlit ISt'alterwhi Ii date aptn- ty of tenper cent , nil ) bo added , togithrr with temt at the rnto ol ; uo 11 r criit. iwr mouth , ijablo iu uhance. ' 1UUJIAN Ill'CK , Dt Ci \ Treasurer. Cuming Street , 'resh and Salt Meats of all Kinds , Poultry , Pish , &c. , in Season. I ORCHARD J. B. FRENCH & CO , , 0 A R P ETS ! G R O G E R SI tea i isa o .2 yds. Lonsdale Muslin $1.00. . .2 yds. Fruit of Loom Muslin 1.00. .6 yds. Fine 'Brown Muslin 1.00 11 yds. Prints 1.00. 50 yds. Dress Goods 1.00. 14 yds. Ginghams 1.00. 50 yds. Crash Toweling 1.00 , \ 8 yds. Lonsdale Cambric 1.00. Renfrew Dress Ginghams 10. 34 Pepperal Sheeting Blea ched - 25- ) -5 Pepperal Sheeting Bleached - 27. LO-4 Pepperal Sheeting Bleached 30. Having IDIDOI ted the above from Spain &ndrfrom fiist Eandsh 79 are enabled to make tb.9 above low prices. WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES. To keep those Goods out ol tha hands of our competitors , we not toll more than the quantity named in any one bill. DURIOc5RIBBON DEPARTMENT Is far ahead of anything yet offered in this city. > Is Sendins : us Lots of Bargains. Wo shall open in a few days i regular That will astonish you when you see it. See the Line of Jonts' 25o Fanoy Half Hose * L B. WILLIAMS & SONS , 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. 1W PTBAVY i iJ.i JL JEa& $ , JL THE L RS ! 1309 Farnham Street. O3MLAJBLA- , JPOWEB AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , V nrs , lALLADAYSWIHD-WniLS , CHURCHAH9/SGIOOL ? / ! BELLS A SRfr 2QQ Fo 1 * " St. . Omaha * [ air Goods , Notions , Ladies' ' FurniBlunc ; Hoods. Ulsters , Circulars , and Suits ,