Nebraska Newspapers

    , f THE DAILY BEE-Oi\fAHA WEDNESDAY , ' MARCH 5 , 1884 ,
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omnlm omoc , No. 01(1 Fftriirim St.
Council JJIiifTh ontcoaNo. ; 7 1'cnrl
81 root , Nenr Urondwny.
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THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , PROPS ,
E. ROSBWATBR , Editor.
A. n , Fitch. Manager Dtlly Circulation , I * . 0. Box
43) Omaha , Neb.
KHPU11LICAN 8TA.TK CONVENTION
The republican doctors of the state of No *
brnskn nro invited to send delegates from the
Btnornl counties to moot in convention nt Lin
coln , Tlmrsday , Mny 1st , 1881 , nt 7:30 : o'clock ,
p. in , for the purpose of electing four (4) ( ) dole *
gates at In'po to the national republican con *
\ontlon called to moot nt Chicago , Juno 3d ,
1834 , for the purpobo of placing in nomination
o.imlldntoi for president and \lco proiidont of
the Unitoit States
The KOornl counties nro entitled to repre
sentation ns follows being based upon the
vote cast for .T. M. Iliatt , regent of tlio mil-
> orlty , giving ono delegate nt largo nrd one
{ or every ono hundred rtad fifty voto.H and the
major fraction .thereof.
Coiuitir * . Del. Coimtiei. DA.
Adarnn 0 Kearney 5
Antelope. . C Keith 1
JJoono 0 Knox I !
Brown. 5 Lancaster 21
Buffalo 9 Lincoln 3
Butler jOUl ) 1
Hurt laulton ( i
Cos ? 13 lorrick fi
Cedar Vance 4
Cheyenne 2 Tomaha 11fi
Cherry 1 fi
Clay 0 ) too 11
Colfax 7 'nwnco ' 8
Cumins 0 'helps 4
Ouster -1 'lerco 3
Dakota , > . 1 latto 7
Daw/ion , 4 oik (1 (
Dlxon u led Willow 4
Bodtfo 10 tlchardsun 12
Dnuglo.1 1 ! iallno 11
Fillmore 9
Franklin G laundont.
! Kroutlor lownrd. . ,
Vurnni . ' f Sherman.
( go 17 Stanton. .
Oosper. . . . Clmyor.
Groeloy. . ' Viilley.
Hall
UntnUtoa. Wayne. '
Harlan. . . Webster.
Hitchcock Whoolor.
Holt York. . .
Howard. .
Jefferson , Totals II
Johnson. .
It is recommended by thn coinmlttoo tha
separate conventions bo hold within each con
grojBlonal district for the purpose of oloctini
the two district delegates. In cite of the fall
nro of tha electora of any district to elect th
dolegatoi to which thuy nro entitled , nnd li
conformity to call of the national committee '
the dolaxitoA darted to Htnte conx entlun fron
such district will 1m authorized to moot I :
.tepirato convention inil elect nnUl delozatoa
It it ro o nmondod that in finch counties
have chnn od their polltlcil subdlvisioni b.
the organization of now precinct ? , or the nJo [
tton of t iwnnlilp orgam/ntlon nlnco the lo
election , that the apportionment of delegate
to theouuty onnrontum bj made in nccor < ;
ancj with the old product boundarioH.
It is locommondod Mint no proxies ho ac
mittiil t the cinvt ntion , except auuh as at
hold by person ( rofi'uliiig in the couiitios froi
which proxies are given.
OMAHA , Nob. , Koh 'J7,1W4.
GKO. W. K. DOIWKI , CII.UIIMAV.
S. B. COLHO.V , .Secretary.
Tui ; first result of prohibition i
Iowa is the election of a domocratio mayo
and city gorornmont in Council BlnfTs.
If the mayor continues to enforce hi
order closing all places on Sunday tha
sell liquor , ho ia eminently correct i
making no exceptions to the zulo.
THE twelve city detectives will 110
liavo something to do in ferreting out th 1
man who laid in wait and assaulted Dii
trict Attorney Godwin. When the rougl :
begin assaulting our law oIKcora it is hig
time for the police to take some action t <
wards closing up the dives , dons and n
sorts of roughs , and drive the lawlo :
class from the city.
THE forfeiture of the Texas Pacifl
land grant is now a settled fact , the senate
ate committee on public lands havin
voted almost unanimously in favor of th
forfeiture. Before restoring the land
to the public domain , however , it is prc
posed to make some amendments in th
bill , so that the lands will bo uvailabl
only for actual settlement. This will b |
done io prevent speculation and the tal
ing up of largo tracts of land.
CHIC AC ; o having discovered a nov
motor , bi-sulphido of carbon , tlio slov
going city of St. Louis , not having foi
gotten her defeat in the contest for U
domocratio convention , is naturally vui
envious , and horaoutnnonts are oxprcssc
by the Olobc-Demoorat , which say
"Chicago should stick to the mot <
which has served her purpose so we
thus tar. Bi'sulphido of wind is tl
thing for her. " If St. Louis had son
of Chicago's wind to fill her sails si
' might make moro rapid progress.
So far as Uio dramatic performances
too Gorman SUdt theatre are concorm
they are within themselves neither
legal nor objectionable , but whou in co '
nectlon with the dramatic ontortaininon
there L . public dancing , drinking ai
carousing the concern naturally subjec :
itself to tha same regulations that wou
apply to saloons and dance-houses. ,
j the very irorst , tnore will have to bo
change in the programme front Sundi
night to aomo other night. 11
may be a hardship on tl
proprietors of the Btadt thoatr
- . and cauao inconvenience to tsomo of tl
-q.
" '
' ) Irons of the German drama , but thi
uld bear in mind that the law is i
\jctor of persons , The trouble is thi
Le can be no law and order unless a
' treated alike. If dancing and carou
ug are to be tolerated in the Stadt theat
' Snnday night the Theatre Comiquo ai
) the Academy of Music will insist upc
the right t ) a jamboree every Sundi
ju'ght.
TUK DVZfAMlTK OVTHAdKS.
The recent attempts to blow up
various parts of London by dynmnito has
nrouacd tlio Knglish government to the
constant danger that is menacing its citi
zen i nt the hands of the so-called dyna-
inito lionda , whoso hoadiiuartors nro in
the United States. The packages of dyn-
nmito that wore discovered deposited in
the principal points of London are proven
to liavo come from the United States.
The dynamite , the cloth in which it was
wrapped , and the alarm clocks , nro nil of
American manufacture. The English
government now proposes to appeal to
the government of the United States to
take stops t put tm end to the oxporta-
tationof dynamite and infernal machines.
The press of London demand , in moder
ate tones , that America put an end to
those outrages so far as she Is able. The
fact is that so far the utmost liberty has
boon allowed to the dynamiters. O'Dono *
van llossa and his dynamiters have been
permitted to publicly collect n "skir
mishing fund , " which is used for the pur
chase of dynnmito and infernal machines.
Although those men are engaged in plot
ting cold-blooded minders , our author- !
ticc have taken no stops for the detection
and prevention of their crimes. If they
are allowed to go on with their dynamite
plans , it will undoubtedly in
volve the United States in
serious trouble with Great Britain.
The dynamiters are not only attempt
ing to destroy innocent lives in a whole-
sal o manner , but they are injuring the
cause of the Irish , in whoso behalf they
are acting. All classes of Irishmen in
England are strongly opposed to the dy ,
namito outrages , as it ia claimed the ;
endanger Irish lives far moro than Eng
lish , for if successful they will result in
the death of ton Irishmen by mob violence <
lonco for that of ono Englishman , bj
dynamite , and will arrest all Irish reform
for years. Already the Tories are using
dynamite as a strong argument against
the reduction of the franchise in Ireland.
If the British should blow Irishmen tc
pieces from the mouth of cannons , like
they did the rebellious Sopoys in India ,
it would bo considered barbarous , and
monstrous. The indiscriminate murder ol
mon , women and children , who liappor
to bo in depots and on railway , trains is 11
' great deal worse than blowing roboli
to atoms from tlio cannon's mouth ,
The government of the United
States may bo able to prevent mot :
in the country from plotting againsl
foreign nations that nro at peace with us ,
but the government should exorcise
every effort possible to prevent such
plots and their consummation , by atrin-
' gent laws. It will not do for America tc
close her eyes to those things because
England has in tinius past oncouragoc
privateers , and builtJmnnnod aiid equip
od confederate nhips in her hnvy yards ,
The confederate rebellion was carried or
' ' as an open war against mon in arms , am
not against non-combatants. Wo havi
undo the British pay for the damage :
sustained by the operations of piratica
nliips'liko the Alabama , and wo cortainlj
cannot justify in our own conduct wha
wo condemned in GroatBritain. , The
best friends of Ireland must doprocab
the dynamite mode of warfare , because
such war moans anarchy am
the bloodshed of innocents without alTord
ing any reasonable hope that it will givi
Ireland any relief. The best that can b <
said of dynamite aa a moans of warfare
by such agitators as O'Donovan Roast
and Sheridan , is that the destruction o
British steamships and publis building
will terrorize the moneyed classes the
trades-people and aristocrats of England
! * into acknowledging the indopendonci
1
of Ireland , but those agitators forgo
that they might terrorize England int <
acts of violence that would dopopulati
Ireland and loava nothing worth govern
iny. For England to allow Ireland to BO
cede would moan the dismemberment o
the British empire , and before that empire
piro ia dismembered millions of poopli
will have to bo killed nnd moro property
destroyed than would pay for ton cole
nioa aa large an Iraland. Air. ParnoH ii
10 oortaiuly a great deal sufor lander thai
lo O'Donovan Roasa or P. J. Sheridan , am
loQ the dynamite aootion is undoing in a fov
weeks what it has tnkon Parnoll and hi :
associates years to accomplish.
TIIK woman suffragists uio gathering
in force at the national capital propara
ptory to holding a national' convention
1Q Susan B , Anthony lua boon in Washing
ton Bomotimo for energetically working ii
ed behalf of her pot hobby , and aroconttulc
gram states that Phcubo Cou/.iin is then
'a :
or "rolling her big black eyes over thoassom
ill bled statesmen , preparatory to capturinj
hone their vote on the sixteenth amendment. '
All the noted strong-minded woman whi
no
ho invaded Nebraska in the cause of womai
suffrage may now bo found in Washing
ton. Before this masculine combinalioi
in in potticoata proceed much further w
od advise them to tackle their sonia
il. senator from Nebraska. Ho is a gone
'li subject to work on , and ia a splondi
lts fighter. If they can convert him the sia
nd teonth amendment is as good as adopted
ts
ild TJIK prime object of the woman sull'ra
At gists is said to bo to secure prohibition
Maine and Vermont voted prohibitioi
ay years and years ago , and Kaunas am
Iowa have done so moro recently , Wo
ho men do not vote in any of these states
which goes to show that women auQYugi
ho is by no means necessary as an act precedent
oy dent to prohibition.
neAt
At THIS two leading candidates for thi
ill governorship of Dakota , to fill the va
cancy that is to be made by the exit o !
re Governor Ordway , are Ex-Postinastei
id General Tyiier and Ex-Cougroumai
au Deering of Iowa. Everybody knowi
ay Tyuor aud his record. Mr. Dooring wa ;
a member of congress for three ternia. .
and made nn excellent record. His best
work being the establishment of the sy
stem of Indian schools which hna been so
successful. lie is said to bo a gentleman
of good judgment and unspotted inte
grity. That ho will make an excellent
nnd acceptable chief executive of the
territory of Dakota there soomi to bo no
doubt , providing ho is appointed.
T1IK LV.OA1 , TRNDXll DECISION ,
The decision rendered by the United
Slates supreme court in the legal tender
caao is of the utmost importance in de
termining the future financial policy of
this country. Under the decision pre
viously rendered by the court , seine years
ago , the treasury notes , bettor known as
greenbacks , that wore issued during the
war , wcro pronounced a legal tender ,
made such by the exorcise of the war
power of the government. In other
words , the supreme court hold that con
gress , in thn exorcise of its authority to
levy war , repel foreign invasion and sup
press domestic insurrection , has the right
to issue paper money nnd compel its ac
ccptanco as a legal tender in the pay
ment of debts both public and private.
Until now some of the most eminent con
stitutional lawyers in this country liavo
hold that congress had no right in times
at peace , under the constitution , to make
anything but gold and silver coin legal
tender in the payment of public and pri
vate debts. Tno decision just rendered
by the supreme court removes all the
constitutional bars that have heretofore
restrained congress from the exercise o :
its power in nationali/.ing the greenback
currency. The supreme court holds tha
the treasury notes issued undot
the act of March 31 , 1878 , are
rood and a legal tender in the
payment of all debts. The nationa
sequence is that treasury notes issuoc
since the war , being good as a legal tender
dor in payment of all debts , the notes is-
stiod in the future , under similar condi
tions , will bo good and a legal tender ir
payment of all dobt.
Now , since congress has the undoubted
right , under the constitution , confirmee
by the highest tribunal , to issue legal
tender paper currency , the most poworfu
argument heretofore advanced against n
further issue of greenbacks in the redemption
domption of bonds , and in payment oi
the current expanses of the government ,
falls to the ground. It must inevitably
follow , as a consequence , that the Amori
am people will insist , sooner or later ,
that the national treasury shall supply
the people with paper Currency direct
instead of delegating this function to the
national bunks. This will not necessarily
do away with the national banks a :
banks of exchange , brokers and depositories
tories of money , and especially as govern
ment depositories , but they will coon
cease to bo banks of issue. This func
tion , in itaolf , has boon the objective
point of all clamor against national bank
ing , but \rhon those banks no longer car
bo charged with loaning out the people's
money while they are drawing interest or
their bonds , the clamor will coaso.
Tt may take years before this change
p the financial system of our country i
effected , but the supreme court decision
will rapidly hasten the revolution. The
most satisfactory feature of this decision
is that it dispels the illusion under whicl
the greenback party has boon laboriii ]
for years that the supreme court has
boon owned and controlled by the so
called national bank monopoly.
MAYOR CIIASK AND n IS DUTY.
The Lincoln Journal of Tuesday morn
ing has the following dispatch , whicl
shows that wo must go away from home
to got the news :
OMAHA , March 3. It has dovolopce
to-night that the true reason of Mayor
Chase's sudden war on the saloon keep-
ois was because ho was driven out of the
Palace saloon. Last Sunday ho wai
passing that place and heard the click ol
billiard balls and nasty language. Ho
entered nnd remonstrated witli the bar
tender , who , not knowing him , called
him a inoddlnsomo old fool , swore at him
roundly and ordered him put. Tha
mayor now retaliates by insisting on n
strict enforcement of the Slocumb law.
For once the law abiding citizens o
Omaha will approve of the course o
Mayor Chase in taking stops to enforce
the laws. The reckless and defiant manner
nor in whbh some of the public resort ;
have ignored the conditions1 undoi
which they are licensed to soil liquor hoi
done moro to bring Mayor Chase's admin
istration into disrepute than any otho
ouo thing. It is notorious thut the dives
gambling shops and "sporting centers'
have made Saturday night and Sundaj
morning hidnous with their orgies. Thai
raids upon the pockets of the working
men have boon moro successful durin
the twenty-four hours at the end of th
week than any other timo. Most of ou
working people nro paid oil'ou Saturda ,
night , and before Monday morning thos
who are addicted to patronizing thos
places have not a dollar loft. It is as
much in the interest of this numeron
class that the laws should bo enforced , a
iu the interest oi common decency am
good govornmout. The time has pasaet
for Omaha to maintain the reputation o
lawless frontier mining towns like Load
yillo and Doadwood.
NOAII DAVIS , of Now York , h
pointing out the way in which the temperance
anco cause may bo materially served under
dor the laws already existing , makes i
statement which has been made time
and time again by TUB BKK. lie virtu
ally says that if the advocates of temperance
anco eea that moro care and ditcrimina
tion ia exercised with the kind of person
f permitted to engage in thu liquor traffic
r they would find that they could placu the
business in the hands of much better
a more law-abiding and aafor class of mm
than those vrho are now permitted t <
handle it , In all places whore liquo
censes are granted the authorities have
discretionary power in this respect , and
! io fact that they seldom use it contri-
utcs hrgoly , Jndgo DAVIS aMcrts , to
lie evils of the traflic.
WANTS TO KNOW.
When the republican state central
ominittoc mot in this city last Wodnea-
ay considerable commotion was created
within the magic circle of the railway
ring by a confidential dispatch from \fnl-
ntino , which was substantially as f clews
ows :
"In a conference between myself and
resident Arthur , concerning the vacant
u-.lgeship , the president intimated his
rillingncss to appoint Senator Mander-
on , providing ho know whom Governor
) awcs would appoint aa Mandorson's
luccosftor. The president daosn't want
mother Von Wyck. Consult friends and
ot mo hoar whom Dawes will select. "
This dispatch is evidently the "report
od scheme" to which thoFrornontyVifci/nt ,
refers to in the following paragraph :
Tlio appointment of Judiso McCrary's
successor on the circuit bench is slow to
matoralizo. In the meantime hope con
; inuea for the success of that reported
scheme whereby Senator Mandorson is
Logot the judgoahip , Valentino appointed
od to his position and Gno. W. E. Dor-
soy bo sent to Washington in Valentino's
place.
place.Wo
Wo fear that the friends of Mr. Valentino
tine will bo sadly disappointed. There
is no soimtorship in store for the patron
saint of Peter Schwonk , oven if .Mander-
should resign , which is not
at all likely to happen. That
telegram is ono of those cheeky
fabrications in which our Val. dolights.
There was no conference between him
and President Arthur that would war
rant any such inquiry. Valentino wants
to know whether Dawos would appoint
him to the vacancy in the senate in case
Mnndorson should resign , and ho wantoc
Dorsoy and others to urge upon Dawos
the propriety of tendering him the place.
With that assurance Valentino woule
have had a powerful incentive to beseech
the president to appointMaudorson to the
circuit judgeihip. This is about the
true inwardncsa- that dispatch to Dor-
soy. Wo venture to say that the presi
dent never said a word about Van "Wyck
if ho did have any conference or talk
with Valentino. In the first place ,
President Arthur has never made Vnlon-
tine his confidant. In the next place ,
apart from desiring , a republican successor
ser in the sonata , the president doesn't
care a fig as to whom Dawos would ap
point. By this time Valentino has prob
ably found out what ho wants to know ,
and that is that ho will bo retired to pri
vate lifo when his present term expires.
A STOHY has boon started that the six
hundred agents of Blame's book are also
engaged in canvassing for Blaine as a
presidential candidate. Six hundrci
book agents ought to bo able to so euro
Mr. Blaiuo'a nomination and make his
election sure.
Two things , diagraeo Colorado. Ono
is the lax enforcement of criminal law.
The othor.ia political corruption. There
is no way to lie out of these ugly facts
Denver 'JWbuno.
In these respects Nebraska is not very
far behind Colorado.
Senator Ktiornum Undisturbed.
Cincinnati Enquirer's Waslifogton CorroDpoiiJoncv
"Senator , I presume you are a candi
date for the presidency ? "
"No , I am not , " aoid the senator , "in
the sense you put the question. "
"You don't mejan to say , senator , when
ono gets the presidential boo in his bonnet
ho over gets over it ? "
"Oh , said the senator , "I think I am
over it. Four years ago , in a sense , ]
did seek the office I thought I dpsorvod
it then , and had no loss modesty in pre
senting then.my claims than others. Few
men liavo boon happy in the ollico. I
think President Ha es had enjoyment.
But go back. Pierce labored under a
ociul cloud ; Buchanan found little pleas
ure during his term , and , towards its
lose , the ollico was a burden ; Lincoln , in
Ilia two terms , found little pleasure , and
Ids lifo was taken by an assassin ; Johnson
was combattaivi ) , qiarrolaomo | and always
in trouble. Ho might have had peace
and plain sailing , but ho seemed to pre
fer contention and controversy. Grant's
second term was not a bed of roses. There
itro drawbacks thus , you BOO , to the ollico
as well as its allurements. No , I am not
a candidate in the sense that I am seeking
the ollico. "
Speaker Curli ln's Oavcl ,
\Vjul\liiKtonJ.ottor.
It has become custoinory , by courtesy
for a retiring speaker to take with him
the Ravel ho ho used , to keep aa a relic
in his family ; BO a now ono must bo made
for each spaakaf elected. The now ono
made for tlio present speaker has a very
plain , stout round hickory handle , abou
ton inches , long. Its mallet is a stou
picco o ivory , about five inches in cin-
cumforonceh and on either end are two
blue circles. Tlio first handle made for
this now gavel was a fancy ono of ebony ,
with various projections and indcntu
tious , mukiug it very weak in cortaiu
placus , oo at the last moment a now han
die lied to bo nuxdn , lest the now speaker
should break the ebony ouo the firut time
ho mod it with emphasis , lie i > > not i
man , however , given to actiug on violou
impulses or easily provoked to anger oil
any occasion , Two of those , however
whom ho has within a. week called to
take his place in the chair have broken
the strong handle of the now Ravel ,
Once the mallet end How oil' the handle
and juat missed stskinq one of tko clerks
at the table iu front of the speaker's desk
upon the head. Such a blow from the
heavy piece of ivory would have boon
painful if not serious in its eHocts ,
The \VortbleasnrB8 of Personal
llOOIllH.
Tb-Itoiton JoiunU.
It docs not rocquire any great amount
of political astuteness to BOO that personal
booming does not afloat the roiult in the
end , liio republican party , when it as-
StmiblM in convention , will make a good
selection , aud the candidate will repre
sent the principles of the party , which
will next tall caatnot loss than five tuition
votes , One or two gentlemen have been
" I miuod , who have a local supper but
c I whau the dclvsjatsfa of tbirty.oight atato *
f the uijivk meet they will disappeared
nly the iwio prominent will stand the
cat of a BCOM of ballots. Among those
vho will content tlio pn/o to the end will
> o ArthurKdn7midg , Benjamin Harrison ,
elm Sherman ntxl others , Should the
ontcnt continue moro than two days ,
ound policy may teqniroa great uu-
mown , and who ho may bo is the great
> roblom which cannot be wlvcd before
loxt June.
An Ancient Mnnorric Krcorel ,
p-clil IH f tch tn tlio Olnba Itmocnt
PiiitADKU'iliA , PA. , March I. A most
important original Maionic record has
xscn discovered in the library of the
listorical society , of Pennsylvania , by
JliHbrd P. MiicCalla , junior warden of
1m grand Indian of Masons , of Pennsyl
vania The i-1 u consists of the original
odgcrr account of the first Masonic
odjjo organized in this cily ( St. John
Ro ) * , . from Juno 21 , 17 'il to June 1M ,
L7H8. Among the momburs of the lodge
was Bou jam in Franklin , who became a
nmnber , according to the records , iu
ETnbruary , 1731. The exact data of
Franklin's admission to the order was
lot known until the discovery of thia
lodger. It is claimed it is the oldest Ma
sonic lodge book in America , and ono of
, ho oldest In the world. It was presented )
; o Historical soiioty by George T. Ing-
lam , of Salem , N , J , , on November 8) )
1880. " Mr. Inyhani received the vo-
umo from n descendant of David Hall ,
who was the partner of Benjamin Frank
lin in tha printing and publishing busi
ness. Its great value consists in ita cor
roborating all that hna boon claimed and
proved in behalf of Philadelphia as be-
tng the "mother city of Masonry in
America. "
A SPECIFIC FOR
Epilepsy ,
Spiunvi , Convul
sion ? ,
Dilute , Alcohol'
ism , Opium Eat
ing , Syphtllis ,
Scrofula , Kingi
j7-.7 , Ugly Blood
IHERVE
Discuses , Dyspep
sia , Nervousness ,
' 'KlicuinntiBin ,
Wtainets , Drain AYorryWood Ssrs ,
Biliousness , Costiivnca , Nervous Prostration ,
Kidticy Troubles and Irrtmtlarilin. $1.50.
Hnmpln Tcnmnonluln.
'Samaritan NcrvIno In iloliiR wanders.
Dr. J. O. StrLcmoIn , AltoindcrClty , Ala.
"I feel It my duty to recommend It. "
Ir. 1) . V. Lauglilln , Clyde , Kansas.
"Hourcdwhere iibyslchns failed. "
Itev. J. A. Edfc , Heaver , Pa.
Iff IJorre povi lonco Ircclr tuumcrciL "g5
I ar tcstlmonhls and circular * send Btum * .
Tr > Or. S. A. Richmond Med. Co. , SI. Joseph , Mo ,
Snlil ! nil 111nrctlnts. ( i"\
Lord , StouUnburpli A. Co. , Aicntr , G.Mrn/oIll.
l ltOPOSAIiS <
For Bids for the Construction of a Sys-
torn of Water-Worko in the Town of
Wiihoo , Saunders County , Neb.
Omen OK nit Vn.nMrri.tRh , ) *
W\lloo , " Neb. , Kob. 2ji , 1881. ( "
Hiasnlllborucdvfd at the oltiee of the Clerk of
tlio Vlilo | ! of Wolioo , Neb. , frcm this date up to 4
< iclock p 7Bi. of thu SlstiUv of Mah , 1SS4 , for con
trurtln | { } i < ten ot Water-Works f r fire extin-
KUlHhlng ami fciulnlllng | iuri civs , In nld vlllnco of
U'alioo , county of SnWidurrf , amlSlatuCt Nebraska
Above w HUB to hodOlverid bj btcani pump through
niaaln , from aiiutc well to anilev.U"il tank of nut
Its. ) cjpiei'yi tlnxu rno thousand11 , < 00) ) ihirreli. Said
pump imwt have a cAimcitv of oio hnndretl and
aev utj-flvel76) ( ) gallons n ( water per minute. Said
tank ust Iw plated at a h Iclit Bulllclunt t ( > K'lvo a
siai ding ; prctosuru of tl.li t(30) ( ) poliuila to til- square
Inch upon the fo lowlnciletcrlbtd ndrnt8. to wit :
2 at thu trosilng of 4th Hlrict anil l/jncn Avenue.
2 4th " Itpo ilwa } .
a " " " tth " " HrooduD ) .
2 " " " Bth ' * " tin en A\onua.
2 " " "Oh " " LlniUn A\cnuo
1 " " 6th " " Hroadttay.
1 6th " Maplu
1 " " " tth " " Bo'ch.
1 " " " Oth " ' I14cch.
1 " " " : ird " " IJroadway.
1 " ' < " 7tn " " UnOcn Avenue.
Thb abome itated Imlrants mu > t h.vu nuiWn suMl-
dent for two ( a ) twu ( U ) I'icu IIDM. tukl'hjtirjn ' a tel
l > o kept supplied with watiT ut aruriwU no-mure
iltlhercil tliro'JKlia ualu 4 In h a Iu ilinimt-r on
above nam > l RtreiU exrtt | lie c'l ttnx'i , uhlch
shail boakuainof fj Inchuilri dLintttt * l'i | to !
q netructrilof naturml trat will iitithrr coirod or
rust.
rust.ItiCMiirLixto
ItiCMiirLixto 1 > e furnished as above diwnbed far a
terra of ttiiJu ) ) i < nm , ami tn l < j jiaUi l > \ in roncU
bctrinit nix p > r lint lilt ro-tKI | unnuin , pajiili
scuil annually , line in ton ( H'Joirs ' ftir < Utc ol U
siuiicu b > ths VIII itco ct Wahuo In the Uouuiy ( laun
ders and State ot Nol.ruik.i. Hlirijt of.wawill tie
granted by taldl bge ol Wahoo along all streets
and alleys
Contractors will be required to fumUh approved
bonds In double the emu of bonds ud by sr.U
Village aforesaid conditioned forthc faithful cooiituc-
tloii nialntaUiance and oieratlon of said mutom of
watoi-works ai bcruln provided.
Plans spMlIlcotloiiB and tlino of completion must
accompany all bids Contract to bo latto lowest res
ponsible liUocr.
The lioard reserves the right to rtsjpcs an ; pr all
UKU
Il > order of the Doard of Irusteiti.
Atto-t ; Approxl9
II. O. DXATTV , W , Hi IdcKNWo- . ,
C.erk. Chainnan.
mi ;
NOTICE.
Notice lhercbylven ( that thu partneriOilp hero.
tolorurxlniluK betwctnllllam F. Mai.tnni ; ami
tleo. Jli Hess under t he firm name of .Vanning &
HCHS , h tlih daj dltsolved.
' ] tils U to nhe further notice that I wU not be ro-
eponslble for an } iltbta contracted bj nj person In
i > ur late ttrm name , nor will Iay any attornov'n
foci or Ciuls to carr > un any litigation ol au > do
rriiptlon ugalnst an.v ot tha creditors of the late Crui
ct Maniilnii a Hen. nnd the IIMQ of my name to currj
oa auv an h litigation Utmauthoiizail br me.
WILLIAM R MAN.NINU.
Onoh .Nob. Feb. , 18 , 183i.- 1'ob. IS-tf
l'roiOflalH Tor Army Ti > iu i > orciitlon.
Kinri'rjvr.TU > ujk < iTfK ,
OM MH Nr.k , itvrth 1 , 1881 , )
'O ' KAWD : PIIOCUSALS. In tripllaMe , subject to the
| C7 utual rondllloiH will bu ieo Uici at this oltl'-o
.untilll2 o'clock , noon , I'ucwlajvtho lit iliv of April ,
U8Morat same hour ( allo ii'g 'tr d Iteience Iu
| tlnc\at the dikes of the Arttlttimt ijuir'irmastcrs '
at Chiijcnno Depot , W > nm'nir ' , ml O dcn , Utah , at
. vtfaloh time and placta tluy will booi mdln pros
cl bidJeis tar wagon trenspTrtillon n he fol-
x dcKcribed r utei , during th fiscal j car rom-
| inenc i Jul > lut , 1881 :
i U Bet tcenBIdiiov , Kali. , and Tart lioblnsno , Ntb.
] 2. UUvvean Clie.vinnu Teiiot , W. T. and Forta Lnr-
. AtnieiinilMoKliincj , W.T ,
1 a lletue'ii Bock Cr-cki Statltn , U. F. Uy. nd
K rt M Klniiev , W , T.
HoUconUattllnsSinUiou , V. V. Ily. and Fort
Wftshakle , W. T.
S. Ketvieca C'irttir StutlOn , U , P. Ily. and Fort
CW Brldger , W. T.
B.-leuuuiCuj'cr StitD ! , Northern 1' . Uy.anl
Furt virhlnnuy\V. T.
7. Hi.tvvetnt ) > iiaial > rpnt crony point In Om lm
l'lt > to Fort Omahk .V b.
S. DetKcin nny points within Omili * ClU litnlto.
lletw in Va uitlm SJ tlon , 8. L' . aaJ VulDo It.
U. and For&Mobrari. N-l >
10. llctwcen < hejtnnu City an I Chevtnne Deyt
and F r D. A ltn ri > , W. T.
11. Uotwetn Fait Lake , CHy and l-'ort DouIa8nT/iali. |
Tn ( loveronuws rtMr > ei the right to i Jjat ( MJ
or all prupomli. ,
Itlmk prjo. | l . funniof eonlracU nnd printed
clrculir * f.vlna full inform * Ion an to aimntr ol
< iJrtloir , tKHirn of contract and payment , will b * fur.
nUhtd ou pi llc&tlon to thU oHltiorto theoltic < j *
ot the Asai tuit Quaricroiuteri at Cle VCIUJB uid
Ud ) n.
KnvoUpe | ocuivIolnjrl > roKiBat4 | houlJ bo marked
'l'rvii. l for Kkgon Ti&napcrUtlon ba'mto
nd - . " o. II. BAKl > Y
rtardi 1-m 6t Chief vpurteinuiUr.
Prnpooala for HubMlHterico Blori-s.
II IM'1RT R DkriRTHKM f > r TUX PlATTr , )
OtntttClliKrCouniMtui 04 Bllintnrixcc.
Om&ht , Neb , F.bruary 16th. 1831. )
) ioj ! rurvipoiali ladupllcih , marked "Propo > l
( or Bubjluencu Btorm , " aud &l irtxnd to tha unlcr-
tlRnotl.vtltl tw lucol cd , bulilict to the lU'il * ip.
d tloiii t thlt Oltloa until 13 o clock I ooa , JUrti 10 ,
2831 , l Viblcli tl i eand fUca they Hill be np ? ed la
th ur < eiica f hldde ( orfurnUhlm ; and iVIIrer )
at u K sUtcnce Hioriou e or tuch older rl e In
th rltv of Omah u sy b dMignitcd ,
ISOllarrrU 1'ock , tWht ia u.
Ill v k rropo Vi ml Information tm to the manner
( f bldillniranil teru o ( i' vioen' . ulll U ) fur Ithod
ortlc-i. The light U
JOHN P. HAWKINS ,
taar t > } ( il jor * nJ C. 4
STEEL-E , JQENSON& CO. ,
H. J3. LOCK WOOD ( formerly of Lock7r < xxl & Draper ) Chicnep , Mnn-
ngcr of the Ten , Cigar and Tobacco Depnrtmentg. A full line of
nil grndCT of nbovc ; also pipes and smokers' articles carried iu
stock , Prices nnd sampW furnished on application. Open
orders intrnslccKo ns ahnll receive onr cnrcfnl attention
Satisfaction Guaranteed ,
AGENTS FOH BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIH & RAND POWDER CO
JOBBER OF
EASTERi * PRICES DUPLICATED }
1118 FAHNAM STREET. . - OMAHA NED
HAKTJPACTCXKR OF 0 ? 8TniCTLT'FIR3T-CLASS
I
AND TWO WHEEL CASTS.
1319 and 1KO ! HarnaySrtreet and 10S3. ISth.Btrcel , )
Illustrated Catalomio fttrulah d freo-upon opptlcatlon. f
C , F. GOODMAN ,
AND DEALER IN
Paints Oi
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
J. A. WAKEFISLD , >
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
INi i
l ?
SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOULDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , PLASTER , & 0-
STATE AGENT FOU MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY.
Union Pacific Depot ,
DEALERS IN
i's Safe and Lock Comp'y
FIEE AUD BUEGLAR PEOOF
3.OEO
IAIPORTERS OF
AND JOBBERS OP DOMESTIC
OKIES , TOBIDOO&HEB i SIOIEES' ' iETICLIS
PROPRIETORS OP THE FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED BRAND'S :
Reizta Victorias , Especiales , Roses in 7 Sizes irorn $6
to $120 per 1000.
AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS :
Combination , Grapes , Progress , Nebraska , Wyoming an < a
Brigands.
WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PUCES
SENDEOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES.
M. HELLMAK & CO. ,
Wholesale Clothiers !
1301 AND 1303 FARNAH STREE1 eon. 137/1
( SPECIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WK CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
Our Ground Oil Cake.
It U the but ted chc p it food for rtock of an ; Mod. On * nouad U < ; ua to thrwj uound of
itc . k 1 with Ground OU CUVe Iu the Fill and WInVu , lu.Uwl oj runuliu doio , 111 lnS wS In * . com
M.J b i Iu trona m rketaU ooaJIUan la th nprlng. fJa.tr ) owe. u w ! | uothern , uo luJltSai Utill "i
lt > nxrU 'tij U Md J di IM > uu iiifc l-tk ifi w tvi tea : no oair { f > r nok. . A.Urlw .
WOODMAN UNoKKa OIL OOUViia Otuih& y *