Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1881, Page 11

— = l‘HE OMAHA PAILY BI'F FRII)AY DFCE\[BPR 9 1881 The Omaha Bee. Pablished svery morning, except Sundag, he only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— One Year.....§10.00 | Three Months. '300 Six Months, 500 | One IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. TERMS P( i\T l‘,\lln = One Year. 'n.m‘\lm\uu 50 Bix Months. . One Waw W CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. @ations relating to News and Editorial mat- gere should be addressed to the Eprtor o¥ Trr By BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Burines Lotters and Remittances should be ad drossed to THE OMANA Pyntisiivg Cou- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and T ofice Orders to bo made payable to ¢ order of the Conpany, OMATA PUBLISHING 00., Propns E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Otroulation. John H. Piercs is in Charee of the Mail Circu ition of THE DAILY BEE, 1. D. Chawberlain ecorrespondent and wolicitor, Morg roomn in our schools is de- manded of our board of education. — Every laboring man in Omaha joices over the prospects of a mild winter, re- —— SEcrRETARY HUNT seems to have a sure thing on the navy department and will continue his studics on the ultramarine for the next three years, — Wiruiay H, Excrisn has subscribed $1 towards the Garfield Mounmental Fund. William is evidently recover- ing from the effects of the late cam- pain. Tur farce of ‘‘Box and Cox still continues nt Washington, and ‘‘peals of laughter” greet tho antics of the shamming assassin of President Gar- field, — Axorneg infernal machine has been discovered in Montreal. This ex- plains the disbursement of at least 820 of O'Donovan Rossa’s skirmish- ing fund. New York is howling loudly over tho defeat of Frank Hiscock for the speakership, not expect to hold all the offices. Tt is time Ohio had a chance, The Empire state can ANTI-MoNorony 18 making great headway among the New York de- mocracy, but no decided prophecy of results will be in order until Vander- bilt's railway lobby at Albany has been fully organized. Every southern representative comes up smiling at Washington for the old flag and an approprintion, prin- cipally an appropriation. Charleston asks for a few millions in support of her public schools. JusT as soon as the saloon interest in this city discovers that our people can neither be threatencd nor bulldozed into their demands they will pull in their horns as quickly as they thrust them out. Two red handed murderers were acquitted in New York last week. It will now be in order for the papers of that state to read the west lactures on lynch law, and its demoralizing effect upon the community. Ciry ExGINgER ROSEWATER attrib- utes the failure of the hydrant tests of the water works to an insufficiency of power in the engine house of the company. He thinks more steam is all that is needed. By all means lot us have more steain. Tox Muirny, General Grant's old collector of the port of New York, has been appointed first assistant United States trcasurer. It is to be hoped that Thomas will not signalizo his ap- pointment as he did that to his posi- tion in New York by making over three hundred removals, Tux Plattsmouth Board of Trade held their banquer last night at the Perkin's House. A large number of invited guests were present from vari- wus portions of the state to enjoy the hospitality of ono of Nebraska's most thriving cities. A full aceount of the proceedings will be published in to-morrow's Beg, Ir is estimated that under the pres- ent law at least 875,000,000 of pen- sions will bo paid out to swindlers. Congress owes it to the country to provide some plan to check the frauds which now attend the operation of tho arreage-of-pensions act by secur- ing an increased clerical force and a more thorough system of examination into claims, —_— Tax bill for the compulsory relire- ment of army ofticers after forty-hve years of active service, is exciting de “ perate opposition in military circles. It is considered a violent stab at the system of waiting for dead men's shoos, which just begin to come around at the time the expectant of- ficer {s shelved on half pay. THE NATIONAL BAN Comptroller Knox, of the treasurg ued his the overations of the national banks for the past flscal During that time o department, has is report of hty-six new banks were organ ired, with an aggregate authorized capital of £0,651,050. ten por cent required by 1s issned, inc teserving the 580 in notes were the circulating mediam of the country statod to be 1 and as by this amount. This is the largest number of banks organiz year since 18 in any buttwenty-six voluntarily discontinued ono operations the total number of thes ui\!y > the banking institutions was increased by over that of last year. S tablishment of the national r systom in 1863, 2,681 hanks have hoen overy the Mississippi possesses cial institutions operating nnder | ' Iur:‘un.w-‘l, and state in | union excopt fi the national banking law. national ba operation is 2,132, | ber The entire number of nks uow i the greatest any time. Tho controller calls attention | te tho rapid tho banking business during the last year, and the this | reat increaso is not the result of le- ons, but of num- ever in operation at one expansion of exprosses opinton t | gitimate business tra ventaresome speculation, He recom that that the upon stocks and bonds be increased from temn to fifteen cavital and surplus, penalty be then imposed for violation of this provision, which would make such loans unprofitablo if the penalty should be collected. Attention is di- rected to the security to depositors af- forded | under the present] system, the average annual loss to creditors having been only £346,000 in the busi ness of corporations having an average capital of about 8450,000,000. Dur- ing the seven years from 1884 to 1890 the charters of 1,080 banks with a circulation of £192,581,080 will expire. Seven hundred and twenty-eight will Iapse in 1885, and 248 in the year pre- ceding, The introduction of bills into congress during the present session for the extension of their charters will undoubtedly bring out a thorough discussion of the entire national bank- ing system and the arguments for and against its continuance as a part of the financial policy of our government. Comptroller Knox indicates his opinion that the people at large do not thoroughly understand the prin- ciple ofpational bank taxation and that the burdens borne by the banks more than compensito for the privileges which they gain from their deposit of bonds and their circulation guaran- teed by the government. mends limit for loans | por cent. upon and that some MINING SHARPS, Theve is a lall in the mining fever east just at tho present, and some of tho newspapers are reading their sub- scribers lectures upon the wickedness of western mine operators, and the swindling methods by which worthless properties are foisted upon innocent and ignorant purchasers. Western mining operators are certainly, to say the least, no more wicked than eastorn operators in various speculative enter- prises. Every mine, until its value is assured by a steady production of the precious metals in paying quantities is a business speculation, It must be considered as such by the purchaser, and ought to be entered upon with just the same and no more precaution than would bo used in investing in o speculative enterprise in the east. There are certainly no reasons why mining may not be carried on just as honorably and just as tairly as any other enterprise operated by a stock company. The history of this indus- try in the west furnishes a number of examples in proof of this position. The great danger in mining inyestments, as in rail- road stock oporations, is that the desire to make money rapidly at- tracts to iU's pursait unscrupulous men, whose only objectis to line their own pockets at tho expense of their stockholders. 1f it were asensy to locate a railroad as it is to stake out ® mining claim, there is no doubt that the number of shorn investors in bogus railroad stocks would bo fully as great as those who lament their haste in dumping their pockets in some wostern hole in the ground ma- nipulated by unscrupulous sharpers. It is a singular fact that wo hear a great deal of the swindling overators of the Comstock lode from the lips of the very wmen who are silent as to the equally ‘outrageous steals in Erie and Elevated railroad stock, and the meth- ods of the Robinson consolidation are most emphatically denounced by partics who have themsolves assisted in flecc- ing the ““lambs” in Wabash and West- orn Union, Let vastern capitalists use the same precautions in making investments in western mining enter- prises that they do in other specul tive operations nearer home, let the understand that all speculation im- plies risk, and we shall hear less howling about wickedness of mining sharps and the shameful impositions practiced upon crodulou tockholders, Tue telegraph announces the fatal illness of John W, Forney, of Phila- delphia, editor of the Progress, and for many yea nalist of high nence. a politician and jour- vk and great promi- He was Lorn in Lancaster from boyhood was rnzmn'ml with joarnalism, editing when only twenty the Inte gencor, and ten yoars later | ming of the 1 one of the largest and ' tial of Forney national t years of age Lancaster nnaylv: n influen Mr. prominent in gh iden mocratic most Philadelphia journals, toon beeame politica, Altho d with the parly he was strongly opposed to the extensic of in the territol From 1851 to 18556 he was clerk of the house of represen- at th tatives, editing Washing turned to Philadelphia The Press, v same time In 1857 he rc founded nducted in A, Doug) 1 ton Union, and which was « the interests of St ndidute for the pre t of Mr. Douglas firat breach in the relations which Mr, phen s A c idency Thoe de made the 1861, at the outbreak of the rebellion, he joined with the republ party in ur on the gover it vig- orous prosecution of the war, From 1861 to 1868 he acted as clerk of the United States senate conducting at the same time the Waehington Chronicle, which be- 1850 Mr. and upon came a duily in 1862, In Forney traveled in his return spent some ing. He to *the largely idontified with the s in leotur. ral Grant and was ti sent by Ge Vienna exposition tenn cring his con- nection with the Pliladelphia Press in 1877, Mr. Forney devoted his at- tention to politics and corresponderice but his journalistic instincts were too strong to permit him to retire from active work and in 1880 le founded Forney’s “Progress” and again re- sumed his connection with the demo- cratic purty, opposing the election of General Garfield and giving a vigorous support to Hancock's candidacy. Mr. Forney was a man of rare force of character. His acquaintance with public men extended over more than half a century of journalistic life, a great portion of which was spent at the national capital. he was fearless and outspoken, a strong friend and a bitter enemy. His editorials wore pungent and forcible and rarely failed to strike the center of every question which they discues- ed. His death will bo sincercly re- exposition in 1876, Asa journalist grotted, and takes from the ranks of American journalists one of the few remaining men of the old school of journalism of which Grealoy, Raymond and Webh wero types. I'nr. American theatrical manager knows his business more, thoroughly than any member of his profession in Burope. Patti's concert tour was a dismal failure until Henry Abbey took charge of the prima donna. The first move was to fisod the press with notices of the enormous sums ta he paid for the singer's services. This was supplemented at Brooklyn by a “popular ovation.” The ‘‘excited crowd” who were paid twenty-five cents apiece for the service, unhar- nessed the horses from the carriage, wreathed it in flowers and drew the singer and Nicolini, her lover, through the streets in triumph to the hotel. A full and detailed sccount of this “gpontaneous enthusiasm’ appearing in the metropolitan papers the next day insured a §10,000 house. On the evening following Mr. Abbey counted up his profits and laughed at the gul- libility of his countrymen in swallow- ing the bait of a very cheap expedient to secure freo advertising. Barnum used to say that the American people liked to be hu nbugged, and Patti, by this time, must be pretty well con- vinced of Barnum's unerring judgment as a showman, Ir is over thirly years since N, P, Banks, of Massachusetts, was clected, afteraprotractedstruggle, tothe speek- orship in the house of the Thirty- fourth congress, in the winter of 1806, Mr. Banks was the first speaker ever elected by the republican party, The spoaker of the Thirty-fifth congress was James C. Orr, of South Carolina, democrat; that of tho Thirty-sixth, William Pennington, of New Jersey, republican; that of the Thirty-seventh, Galusha A. Grow, of Penunsylvania. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, was elected speaker of the Thirty-eighth congress in 1803, and held the office for three congresses, until he was olected vice-president. Mr. Blaine succeeded him 1n 1869, being chosen speaker of the Foriy-first congress, and also held the oftice for three con- gresses, When the democrats came into power in 1875, M. C. Kerr, of Indiana, was elected speaker, but died within a year, and Samucl J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, was elected to fill the vacaney, Mr. Randall has held tho position for tive years and has now been retired to miaks room for Bpeaker Keifer. —_— A Nvsier of Now York capitalists propose to build and equip a fleet of stoel ocean steamers, five hundred feet in longth, and calculated to make tho trip to England in five days time. lhu plan is likely toend in the propo- ition, General opinion amongsailors attributes the acknowledged unsea- worthiness of many of our trans-At- lantic vesso's to their great length and want of width in The couse beam, quence of this narrowness in shape is county, Pennsylvania, in 1817, .unl}lhu frequent sweeping of the deck by | | gific bridges | 1 Bu te, a di (k'-.;- ng storms instead of ail and lie t ackets were scas and the necessity un dur able to shorten wble to do un Sumstances ced is not he first consid, min ocean v ing. Security is wmuch more to b thought of, and the s most rag st and not the dlines of steamers are those vhich secure the test patronnge from tho public, The Coming Conflict York Teibune, All over the conntry the people are beginning to wake up and brush the lust of bigotted prejudice from their eyes. Every county throughout the gth and breadth of the groat wost its carnest determined work ors for equal laws equal righta. There is & contest hrewing - a politi ontest, not between parties, bt be n people and wnono 8, cor: porations jed arie! Henry V % EHO \ViiEsey Towa) Chroy ays: ‘““There is a conflict coming, and he is blind who does not sce it, between the people and the monopolists that will by its igsue determine ther this govern ment is a government of the people, 10 monopolies, by the and for the monopolies, The the conflict is postponed, the mor severe it will be,” The Sugnr Monopoly- 8in Frandicco nele ho Pacific const sugar_monopoly sells mugar to_merchants in_ Denvor laces 1,500 and 2,000 uul 8 [r.nu s aty, for three cents a pound Jess than they sl to is city. They do this to catch the trade of the cities named. The merchants would otherwise buy trom Chicago or St. Louis, where the rates for sugar avo 2] cents per pound less than those fixed by the monopoly on this coast. Let it Play. incoln Democrat. Ofticially, Tig Owana Ber has a larger daily circulation than all the Omaha papers combined, Sir Brooks and our faultless Engllsh, to the con- trary notwithstanding. For the sake of our tape worm friends of The Re- publican, with such a prelude, we shed a tear; and now let the music play. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. e Dakota penite tiaay bonds sold at The Rapid (; wmenced operations.) The Bru'e county tree planters will hold their aunual meeting the first week in Jan- nary nill ha y planing com- The gr: $Y qutuu has turn: out nine fresh indi eged Lan l frauds, markably extens the minaral of good quality. The Marney Hydranic company has a force of about seventy men cuiplo; ed, along the line of the various ditches and flumes and at the cow| W mil! wo hundred Indians have left Pine lge for a grand hunt. They are pied by seven United States lu- ce, whise business it is to sce that 1o .h[.\..luuum are cu.mu\u,ml WYOMING. Ieal estate in Green river is going up, and dwelling houses are in demand, The railroad men of Laramie are d ways and means to start a co- operative store, The territorial scribes will gather at Laramie on the 12th to organize & mutual admiration society, The remonstrance against the re-ap- poin ment of Judve Beck to the sage brush district is beiug numerously signed. Ben Carter, o wild, untamed cow boy, cleaned out » coon dive in Laramie with his gun. He was taken in and will go up for & month or two, Henry Horten, a Laramie saloon keey made a target of himself but failed to the bulls eye. He bored a hole in his breast, however, juss for fun. Cheyenne has e city telegraph system, with “fifty-two patrons, By a " little Switching each of their patrons may be pluced in communication with any part of the United States. Burglars crackel the till ef Murrin’s #a'oon in Chevenne and sampled the cam- asne and cigars, A femule Dboarding ouse was raided the same evening and an inmate robbed of D, The Wyoning Stawk Growers Associa- ti nat a recent meeting at Cheyenne, affirmed the rule adopted last May, po- hibting the working of cattle between the dates of Dec. Istand that fixe: Ifnrthm, v alround-up of the following s] o for the purpos nvfumu\’tlu-uu[nnhn T, (rom weather, or to tako up and feed it ondition renders it necessary. NEW MEXICO. New Albuquerque brags that sha ¢ sumes & thousand dollars worth of 1 and whi ky eyery duy Georgetown s month for miners for, a comparati The the city, copper, metals, Pinos Altos,the oldest go territoty, has produced, tween two an( past few years, New Mexico ere long will fastonish the world in her now hidden wealth. Up to this time little, except prospecting. has been going on. Smelters, reducing works and stamp mills are just from the hands of tho crectors, 1eady to assist the poor winers and | rospect (L. V. Oy 20,000 each ot showing ¥ new eamp, orro distriet three mile yields gold, silver, nd a number of the ra east of lena and precious 1 camp in the e timated, bo- three million dollars in the MONTANA. s $300 achool house is nearly compl-ted Malignant sc rlet fever is still racing in Bitter Root valley, Montana sent about 1,600 to the Gire field Ml nument Fund at Cleveland. Butte hopes to have the Utsh & North. ern genera:shops located within herli . its, Meagher county expects t - ship as many S um rheop nest year to the eastern mmmn market. Freighters charge $14 por ton for haul: a dis- ing coal fro tancs of 83 1uil |hu bank to Jento 4 \\«e«lunnl\u\n,nn- are 1 the ascendant on the Yell w-tone o ubout 400 on the yrade les City Twenty-cne u ber will be requi ion feet of sawed lup Lf ¢ Northern P tween T s river and ange of 24 There is no disguising Ilm fact that wla virulent form west st the loathsowe dis. ane i apres ding ita oo n in and be ud th s where cases have elieved to be true as Denver, jost ) vin length and ity width « high, Tho Denver in Press, after an ex- ended publication, and Truth wa crushed by fire it Les ing his pur- aenteh out of him, hospital, erry reports that on yin Colorado, { acres of anthrc an that of Pennsylvania chool of etter quali cent an Her Petalun pipc, bu the can un the co tents ignited from a blast, stove, blow the roof off the hou Lreaking one arm, andpre ly destro; L sight of o e of Lis ey ther bonanza has been struck near » of Bald mountain, » i nd Martin cl 5 or 30 feat of o foot vein, show wll the quartz in sivht uly hulf ol The discover A sonanza of enormous dimensions, it know Three | MISCELLANEOUS. had forty-cne deaths in nunler ten yoars of sevent 0 deeided the Portl of the present i son. A vein of coal, of very good guality, has been struck Dixie valley, not a great way from B Nevada, and there is a flattering pros:ect that a valuable bed of fuel will be developed. The Washington territory legislaturs ad- journed sine die on the lat, and were convened in special scssion the next day. The most important measures passed was the following: Organizing the county of Giarfield, named in honor of the late presi- dent, by dividing Columbias county; exe- empting mortg-ces fiom taxation; grant- ing city ch 0 e [ ate population of £,000; closing 3 Hiouaea faid preyenting the salelof icating liquors on Sunday; church srty, a3 heretofore, will be rubjee taxation; Tervitorial tax reduced to 2} mills. NEBRASKA STATE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Noticoof Special Meoting to boHeld at Hastinge on Wednosday, January 25, 1882, Tn response to a general wish ex- pressed i many parts of the state, and for the reason that the regular council mecting of the alliance cccurs when farmers are generally ined at home by the urgency of thew private affaivs, the excenfiv committee have determined to call a special meeting of the state alliance, to be held at Hastings, Adams county, on Wednesday, Junuery 25, 1882, and continue as long as may be necessary. The work of this evening will be to adopt measures to extend our or- ganizations into every county in the state,—to appoint a general organizing committee (ono member for each county), to work in connection with the exccutive committee, to discuss and adopt measures by which precinct organization made be made more gen- eral, thorough and systematic, and to generally solidify, strengthen and har- monize the alliances throughout the state. The ratio of representation for this mecting will be the same as for the regular annual meeting, viz: one dele- gate for each subordinbte alliance, and one delegate for each twenty-five members or major fraction thereof of the same. But in addition to the regular dele- gates to this meeting, 811 members of the alliances of the state are ur- gently inyited to be present. Let this be a grand gathering of the bone and sinew of the state, representing its greatest material interest, and let the measures for further organization which it may adopt be such as to se- cure beyond peradventure the achiev: ment of the objects for which our so- ciety was organized. By order of the exccutive com- mittee. E. P. INcersorr, President. J. Brrrows, Secretary. H. C. Bicerow, Ch'n Ex, Com, State papers please copy. The English Farmeors' Alliance. Chicago Tribune, The Farmers' Alliance in England, an organization akin to the Land Lea- guo in Ireland in certain ways, is growing rapidly and reaching that per- fection of its plans where it will soon ask for legislation. As 1ts origin and are not clearly understood in country, and as it may soon come prominently into public view, a brief statement of them will be of interest. Tn 1879 thero was a feeling of great depression among the English farmers, and widespread disappointment was expressed bocause the government neglocted their intercsts, This disap- pointment made itself felt; but, in- stead uf applying any remedial meas- sury ommission of Inquiry was up)unnted The two associations then | o, existing, the Farmers' Club and the Centml Chamber, which were under Conservative control, brought no preesure to bear upon the govern- ment, but accepted the commission, which had no more ideas of granting the requests of the farmers than the barnacles of the Circumlocution Cflice had of satisfying Arthur Clennam when he attempted his generous er- rand for Daniel Doyce. Under these circumstances, the wore ardent of the gricultural “refcrmers formed the Farmers’ Alliance, an organization en- tiroly kept aloof from polities, and bent upon advocating and securing re- forms purely from the tenant-farmers' standpoint. The program of the alli- ance is thus stated h) one of its prom- inent members in the London Times Security for the capital of tenants, freedom 1in the cultivation of the soil and the disposal of its pruduce, reform of the gawme laws, nmn-rhunnmnt of rates between owner and oceupier, ro- adjustment of tithe rent charge, abol ition of the law of distress, reform of laws relating to ownership and trans- fer of land, securing ratepayers their legitimate share in county govern- ment, watching over the interosts of ctive ru'\llMu ns cattle disenscs, the bet- tor re ‘xxvfl\ vation of tenant-fanners in Parliament. The program of the English farm- ers, it will be observed, not only in- cludes the main points of justice which have been conceded to the Irish tenants, such as security for their cap- ital, which includes their improve- ment of rates and reform of the laws relating to ownership and transfer of Jands, but also many other reforms of a minor character us compared with the above. The alliance has evident- ly been cncouraged by, if it did not actually owe its origin to the Land League, and we may well believe will its demands before Parliament with oven wore force and push than tho Irish Land bill was pressed, be- cause it bas more intelligence aud in- fluence in its ranks. Tt is ono of the great measures which the Liberal par ty will have to father, for, having warded justice to Irish farmers, in part at least, 1t cannot consistently refuse justice to English farmers, Judging by the steady progress the alliance is making the struggle cannot be far of y wait the com- pieto settlement of the Irish questions before it comes to the front demand. te rights and prepared to make a | 1z and united demand. Martzoff, uxe Bro you recommen 1 children b t find a he York State. Oct. TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatemonts of Well Known People Wholly Verified. 'y No Yoy 98 s well ity myself, all used it, and thicr family in New 1880, erd-lw that the public > the s state nents, as well ns the of which they tstimonials hey announce tion lute, nor can the facts nored. be ig: OMANA, Nrg, May 24, 1851, DeAR Sin:—1 have frequently nsed Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure for local affections attendant tpon severo rheumatic attacks, and have nlaays derived henefit there 1" have al30 used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults. I consider these medicines worshy of WD Ao Deputy Treasurer. ONAIIA, N xeR & Co., ) -1 have us , May 24, 1581, I, FL W, 5 Grin Liver Curo this spri 1find i the be nsed 4 bottle: than ever [ aid before In the kprin gorator, and tried. 1 have ne fiel botter R. Shops. 24, 1581, 15 v ars T have suffcred o frow combined kiduey and ble to “woi d T rieda ctors. but I grew Twas told ( had | 4 niysclf dead i1 1 took S h i o liver ujse me, thro gh your Safe Kidw d Liver Cure | wish you all suce ss in pubi bl remedy t! h he worlll. | U. . . R, Shope. Thousands «f cqu-lly s'rong endorsements— many of them in cases vhero h pe was aban- doncd—bave been veluntarily given, showing the remarkuble power of Warner's Safe’ K Liver Cure, in all d seases of the kidneys, or urinary oigans. I any ono who ha any phy cal trouble remenbes the danger of de 1h MAN o 18 oxacoyaw Sy e === Wl Tk Lo T West for being the most d:rect, humum, an safest line connceting the great Metropolls, CHI CAGO, and the EADTXRN, NORTIEASTERN, S0urt and SOUTH-EASTHRX Li rminate there, with KANNAS CITY, LREAVENV®:.TH, ATCHISON, Couxail BLurps and OsAlA, the COMMEROIAL Cuxrs from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetratos the Contincnt from the Missour River to the Pacific Slopo. The ND & PA- CEBICA! ROCK 1SL/ CIFIC RAILWAY I the only line from Chicago owning track Iato Kansas, or which, by its own roud, reaches toe unlnunlmnnmmd No TRANEPERS 'BY CARRIAGK | 0 WiksING coNNECTIONS! No huddling in fll- ventilated or unclean cars, 85 every passonger is carried i roomy, clean and vontllated cosches upon Faat Express Train: DAY CARS of unrivaled ina; PALACK SLKRFING CARS, and o1 DINING CARS, u sorvod of un- murpossed rate of SKYRNTY: FIN8 Onxs Bachl, with amplo time for healthful enjoyment. rough Care between Chicago, Peoris, Mil waukee and Missouri River Pointa; and close con nections at all polnts of intersection with other s, Weticket (do not forget thin) directly 4o lace of importance in Nebriaks, m- Wyoming, Utal, 1daho, Nevadan Eitor ia, vashington Territory, Colorado, Arizons lnd hew Mexico, Asll beral arrangoments regarding baggace s ficunce, PULLMAX n world-famous LOTS For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLAS 8TS,, No. 1, New houre, 7 roome, near Satnders, 81200 No. 2, 2.#tory house, 0 rooma, well, cistern and barn, Webster, nenr 15th stroet, $2500. No. 3, House of 10 rooms, on Harney, near h street, stone foundation, ‘84000, No, 4, Large houso of 11'rooms, on Webster cet, hear Creighton College, €500, No,'t, House of 7 vooms, on' Cass, near 174 No.'7, House of § roome, 8 lots, on 17thstreet near izard, $3.00. 0. 8, House of 6 rocms, on Cass, near 14th, feot lot, #1300, 0, House of 3 rooms, 300. kitchen, ete., or ooms with Tot 22x132 fect, s, near 14th strect, $600. 11, House of 6 roaius, on 16th street, near Bou wa 4160 feet Jot, £4000. ¢ of 6 rooms, brick foundation, on th strect, $1000. 1story new holse of 6 rooms, brick Ty's avelue, near convent, o 14, House of 5 roows stiect, n No. 15, House (10th street). neax No. 16, 1 } t d summer kitchen 00, o trect car turn tabl Huu:emnl" Tots, 4 blo road to park, near ise and 11§ m,’m.h Bascall’s, South 1 lot on Davenport strect, . 3200 fect, on (uwuumunm and 2 lots on 17th Tzard, £1200, {ouse and § lot on 10th etrect, nea nd §lot on 10th street, near 2 howses and 1ot on Jackson, near 18th 300. 5housos and 110t on California, near 5000. tory hrick house of 4 rooms with foct, on Sherman avenue (10th street), near lu\nl 2000, 1}-story house and 33x60 fect, on 13th ' nunr Howard stree*, $2000. . tory house of 6 rooms and two lots on Mason, near 1 street, 83000, Nofsb, Large house aad full lot on Capito venue, near 15th street, $2300. No. 36, 2 three-stor) brick Im\llc!\fl lot 44x 18 fee L,on Chieago, near 15th stroet, 8 0 each. No. 87, Llouse of 7 rooms with 1} lot Paul street, near 15th stree No. 38, House and lot on " 18th strect, near Bhennnu, 21850, 0. 39, House of b rooms with 44x66 feet lot, Dn ISI.II street, near Californis No. 42, Halvu of 8 rooms with laanl.fllce&, on Coburn, near Colfax strect, §3500. No. 43, House and 2 lots ou Chicaigo, near 20th strect, £75)). .45, Large house of 7 rooms, closets pantry, unll Wld cmun on15th, near Clark street, §3500, No. 46, Larze house with full block, near new shott ower, #3000, No. 47 House of 9 rooms with } lot, on Pacific, near 11th street, N()m. No. 49, Brick house of 11 rooms, well, cistern, gas through.out llm house, good barn, etc., 0B l-nmhnm near 17th street, §6000. 0, 60, House of 6 rooms, cellar, well, etc., oo H!lh near Paul street, 81000, No, 53, House of 6 rooms and cellar, lot 33x132, off St. MMynn\cl\m, near convent, §15 Four houscs and 88x120 feet, on Daven- port, near 16th street, §5000. No. i, Hon £ 9 or 10 rooms, on California, ne Ifl, street, 5500, No. 67, Houst of 6 rooms, summer kitchen, cistera, well, good barn, etc., near S8 and 218t street, §3000 o \, near 8 » Four houses with 4 10t, on 12th strees, 58 ¥2500, No. 60, House of 8 rooms on Davenport, 23rd stre No. 61, near , House of 4 rooms, 1 story, porch, cel- i and woll, on Hariey, nedr 21t street, 63, House of 4 ro~ms, closcts, basement liar, near White Lead {Vorks, £1600. No. 64, Building onleased lot, on Dodgestreet, ar post oftico, store below and r.oms above, No. 65, 81ots with barn and other improve aients, near street car turn ta #2000, No. 67, New honre of 6 rooms on 17th, near L\lll\ll\( street, ¥1000, 69, Lare fine houso of 12 rooms, every- lHu'mm plete, ou 15th, near Chicago, #0000, 'No. 70, Touso on 15th struet, near avenpors, #2010 liefow A ropuIs ALOVe) barn, oic ¥ No. 71, House of 8 rooms, flue_cellar, all com plete, on’ California, near E1st, §7000, No. 72, Brick hotise, 10 oF 11 rooms, on Daven port ar 15th, 80000, , 1)-story hmxw, e n, ‘ear 12th, '§1500, No, 74, Hrick e it & lota, (rudk tross, nu 16th, near Capitol wyenue, ¥15,000. ‘o, 75, 1ouse of 4 rooms, basement, lot 17§x "on Marcy, Dear ith, $076, rooms, collar, wel any other line, and rates of fare alwayn as ow ax computitors, Who furnish but s tithe of $hoe com- gv and tacklo of sportawen free. Tt uimge i idors st i peincipe offioes [ i Battod Biates and Canie R, R. CABLF, E. ST. JONIN, Vieo Pros't & Gen, Gen. Tkt and Paas'r Ay _Manager, Chicavo Chlcaco. FLORIDA L.t i, asn Co, l-u. of 50,000 Shares of $10 each \\ B hoxus or 40 ack ES FOR EACH 10 SHARES, FROM CHOICE LANDS OF THE “DISSTON PURCHASE,” OFF CE—Tuikb AND CHESTNUF S, 1a; Bkoanway, N, Y., Roow Detailed prospectus with de: mailed to applicants Nebraska Land Agen Agen DAYIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., , .. Omaha Nebra A00, 000 ACEES Ogre.ully soocted land In Easteru Nebraaka tos reat Bargniog (o boproved farms, and R 0. ¥. DAVIS WEBSTER SNYDER Late Land Com'r U.P. B. .. No. 70, 13-story house, s roows, on Cass strect, near 16th strect, #4500, No.77, 2atory b ace, trl , 11 rooms, closets, fur. . on Faruham,' near trees, ba and other with reet, ¥000, 13-story house, 6 rooms, & closets, well and 100-barrel cisteru gaod barn, on Pierce 8, Dear 20th (near new government’ corrall), $1800; 0. 83, 2-story housc, i rooms, coalsl ; ciatern, ou } 1ok 00 Capifol ayeuuc, ues No. S4, 2-story house, § roome, 4 below and ¢ bove, & closets, co'lar, h\ll wnd i an, with b oren ground, ob Sauilders steeet, near Barracks, 'No. 85, 2 stores, house on leased § lot, lease runs 2 yeans from April 1st, 1381, on Paciic St near UL P depot, $300, No. 86, House, 15 roowms, well, cistern, ¢t near 15th and Harney strovts, §2000 No. 87, 2story house, 3 rooms, well with 40 fect of water, with & m.»..(‘.umu on Saunders strect, near U, 8. Barracks, 9 GEQ. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Dougl s Ftreet