Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1882, Page 4

! Fiw 5 § ¥ 4 I'fis UMAHA DALY BkE: MONDAY Al'R_l'L 3 182, The amaha}Bee Published every moming, except Sunday. Whe only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Yaar.....810.00 | Three Mouths.$3.00 Bix Months. 5.00 | One .“ 1.00 PAR WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ery Wednesday. ot Foats,» e 8800 | Thew Tuosdag's vote will bo unprece 89,00 | ThrosMontbe,. 50| Tuesdag’s vote will be o G 800 | One T r™:: 90|dentedly larce. Every body and CORRESPONDENCE—AN Communi. eatioos relating to News and E inl mat ers should be addressed to the Eprron o¥ Tre Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Businces EBostters and Remittancea should l\a‘ml. drseed to THE OMAHA PrpuisHiNg CoM. PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Combany. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs. Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. Hascart hired a brass band, but it didn’t play worth a cent. —ee #Go hire o hall, Hascall”—and they went and left him to himself. —— A MAGNIFICENT array of empty benches ratified the nomination of Hascall, WisconsiN's legislature has ad- journed, after reapportioning the state. The new districling gives the republi- cans five out of the seven districts. CE—— THERE is a current belief in Wash- ington that the national bank charter -extension bill has been quietly put to death in the rooms of the con- gressional committee on banks and banking. PreSipENT ArRTHUR has signed the bill giving to the widows of Presi- .dents Polk, Tyler and Garfield each a pension of $5,000. This establishes & precedent, which ensures the pension- ing of all widows of presidents. Taus is not a question of Walsh, but itisa question of good government. It is a question whether the corpora- tions shall control the city council or whether the council shall be made up +of men representing the people of ‘Omaha. Tuarsplit among workingmen which Thurston, Frank Walters and Doc Miller have been working up tor a week, is a great fizzle. It consists mainly of Hascall and a half a dezen strikers who were gloriously left to themselves on the Academy of Music stage. A SOUTHERN paper speaking of the Jackson revival and who is to wear the old gentleman’s boots, thinks that if it is to be any northern democrat, there must be some tall growing done between now and 1884, Mr. Tilden's attention is directed to this suggestive remark. Mr. Keirer is making himself the most unpopular speaker who has pre- sided for thirty years over the house of representatives. In removing Mr. Hayes, one of the stenographers of the house, to make room for a per- sonal friend, Speaker Keifer hasdrawn down upon himself the well deserved censure of congress and the press throughout the country. The report- ers for the Congressional Record have always been selected irrespective of party and with a view solely to their professional qualifications, Mr. Keif- er's Ohio idea will not impress the country favorabl Tur May Century is to have a bril- liant list of contributors, Thomas Carlyle, James Russell Lowell, Ed- mund Clarence Stedman, W. D. How- «lls, Mrs, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Archibald Forbes, Constance Feni- more Woolson, John G. Saxe, ¥rank R. Stockton, Edward Everett Hale, Andrew Lang, Richard Grant White, “Uncle Remus,” and H. C. Bunner, are names which are known in many fields of literature, and all these and more ar3 1o be represented in this no- table number, Elihu Vedder furnishes the second of his cover-desigus for special numbors, and the frontispiece portrait of James Russell Lowell is said to be an excellent likeness, as well as one of Mr, Krucll's best en- gravings, Tue Virginia, Nevada, Chronicle says that the principle upon which railroad charges are made in this ,country is the same us that upon which the rack-renting landlords of Ireland rob their tenants, Both base their charges upon ‘‘what the traflic will bear.” That is, if the Irish ten. #nt has & few good hurvests, or the price of farm produce rises, the land- lord raises his rent and absorbs the inerease, In this country the rail- p"dubuo their freight rates upon ‘ the market value of the goodsof the o, 3 A E‘A.n'plu farmer, for example, goes to the oftice of the Southern Pa cific railrond and asks what the charges will be for carrying a carload of potatoes to Tucson, ‘“What #re potatoes selling for here!"” the agent asks. “‘Kifty cents per 100 pounds.” ““What are they selling for in Tuc- sonf” “Two dollars aud a half,” “Then,” says theagent, *“the charge of carrying your potatoes there will be #2 8 hundred.” What is this but rack-renting, and rack-renting of the worst kind. = | These corporation cappers ought to TAKE ANY SHAPE BUT THAT. The business men of Omaha should for these two days before us make polities their business, The ranks of the so-called workingmens organiza- tion are broken. On the one side are the real reputable workingmen, who are members of the regular trades unions, on the other side is the yellow dog and d—d rascal hoodlum and loafer elements, * * * * ¥ every thing will vote, and it behooves the taxpayers of this city to do their utmost to see that every vote possi Dble is cast for some go-d man—for any body but the men whom Walsh and Rosewater are socking to make their creatures in the city council. Tako any ehape but that, —Omaha Re- publican, The organ of the corporations evi- dently takes the businoss men and tax payers for a set of knaves and fools. have a better memory, if they expect to succeed in hoodwinking husiness men into their schemes. Who isit that furnished the text for the “‘yel- low dog and d—d rascal” editorials which have been the stock in trade unions would do likewise if they thought it best to express an official opinion. It is true, however, that about twenly mechanics met in secret conclave and undertook to put up a ticket for the workingmen of Omaha in the name, but without the author- ity of the trades unions. With two or three exceptions these parties were followers of Hascall and “patrons of Hornberger, and Haseall with his usual cunning is trying to workingmen through them into his support. It is aleo ovident that the young men who are thus being used to the detriment and disgraco of the working people, have the silent support of the corpor- ation managers. The Republican says that this Hascall faction repre- gonts two thousand mechanics, while the workingmen opposed to Hascall only number a handful, The Lincoln Journal, the official organ of the B. & M., falls in and pats the Hascall— Hornberger outfit on the back as follows: The citizens of Omaba have united, regardless of party, to keep the city bamboozle of the monopoly editors? This foul language was uttered by this man Knight who heads the *‘respecta- ble and reputabie” facticn of trades union men with the avowed purgose of electing Hascall, Hornberger & Co. to the council, And the ‘‘real reputable workingmen who are mem- bers of the regular trades unions” have decided that they don't propose to be catspaws to such an outfit, not even to please tho brass collared edi- tors. Hascall, Knight & Co. called a meeting of workingmen to ratify their nominations, and they were pudiated. Not a corporal’s guard re- mained in the Academy of Music to ratify the scab ticket, Tho ranks of the workingmen are not broken. There is a gang of about fifteen or twenty Hascall strikers, largely made up from employes of the Omaha Repuvlican and Herald, who have been hired to break the ranks of the workingmen. But they have no following whatever. The decent and respectablo workingmen of Omaha, whom they and their monopoly em- ployera call hoodlums, will never en- dorse notorious tricksters, shysters and gambling hell keepers. ‘‘Take any shape but that” we say. Elect any- that hasn’t sought to rob this city or who is not every day defiantly violat- ing its laws. Noither Tre Ber nor Rosewater have advised workingmen to vote for dishonest or disreputable men on whatever ticket they may be nom- inated, And the business men have by this {ime discovered that the “‘yel- low dog" strife is not over preferred candidates but the Republican and Herald, who are in with Hascall be- causo he helpod their editors to a big fee for smupporting the star route thieves, want anything but men who have the public good at heur! THE CITY ELECTION. It is the duty of every citizen, whether he is a merchant, manufac- turer, banker, railroader or working- men to cast his vote next Tuesday for such candidates as will insure for Omaha an honest, efficient and economical administration and an equal and fair distribution of taxoes, This is the position which Tue Ber took at the outset, and which it has sought to impress upon the voters and tax-payers in general and workingmen of Omaha in particular, For the first time in the history of Omaha the railway managers have sought to dragoon our business men into & movement that has for its ob- ject the election of men who are more or less under their control under the pretext that Omaha is in great danger from an organized mob of working- men who propose to take possession of the city government, For the first time in the history of the state we see the so-called organs of the republican and democratic parties, whose editors wear brass collars, united on one platform as endorsers of a bogus citi- zens' ticket, nominated by the hench- men of the corporations. Now we concede the right of these corporation cappers to nominate and endorse whom they please, but we ask in all candor will business men and the workingmen ot Omaha permit themselves to be made cats- paws to rake in the chestnuts tor the corporation monkey, of which Thurs- ton is the head and Frank Walters the tail, re- It has been given out by the monopoly papers that the working- men of Omaha are divided in the middle; that the trades and labor unions of Omaha have united in the support of Mc(iavock, Hascall, Horn- berger et al., and that the laborers and strikers under Walsh have put up & ticket of their own in opposition to Hascall, McGavock and Hornberger, Now, as a matter of fact, the trades unions of Omaha have done no such thing. Thoy are not political crgan- izations any more than the Masons, 0dd Fellows or Knights of Pythias. The trades unions have authorized nobody to put up a ticket for them, aud no set of men carries them in their pockets for delivery on elec- tion day. The moulders, for in. tance, have passed resolution repu- diating the attempt of certain parties to pledge them to any ticket, and there is no doubt that other trades government out of the hands of what, is called the hoodlum element. Among the candidates who are named for aldermen, are some who are nominated by the Knight faction of the work- ingmens’ union. It is fair to suppose the movement will be successful, which is %ertainly to be hoped. So the Knight faction, so-called 18 acting “‘assistant citizen” for Doctor Miller, Casper Yost, the U. P.and B. & M. All the other workingmen are hoodlums. McGavock, whom Dr. Miller, Thurston and Frank Walters have endorsed as a citizen candidato is also supported by the so- called Knight faction. And all those working people who oppose McGavock are hoodlums. Isaac S. Hascall, that pink of rascality who got his nomina- tion on the republican ticket yester- day by a stufled ballot box, repeaters and riff-raff is sought to be imposed on respectable workingmen as their ropresentative candidate. And all other workingmen who refuse to sup- port Hascall are hoodlums, Hornberger, who keepsa gambling room upastairs and a saloon down atairs, is endorsed with Hascall and MecGavock as a representative of honest workingmen and those who vote against him are hoodlums. 1t is true that Thurston’s “‘citizens” iu the Sccond and Third wards have put up candidates against Hascall and Horn- berger, but that is only doneasa blind. On election duy the *‘citizens’ of the Miller and Thurston stripe will be found working for Hascall and capping for Hornberger, Now we say for the last time to the mechanics whom Hascall and Thurs- tom are trying to use to divide work- ingmen next Tuesday, stop playing into the hands of your enemies. Don't trickster and notorious rogne. Don’t ask workingmen to support Miller and Thurston’s citizens. You had better go to defeat with respectable and honorable candidates than to succeed with rogues and rascals. The ticket which the mass of the working masses propose to support will be annouuced Monday, We will speak for the present only of the can- didates in the First and Second wards, Mr. Charles C. Thrane is a boot and shoemaker, whose shop is at 523 Tenth street; has lived in Omaha for twelve years. He is a sober, indus- trious mechanic, with property inter- ests in the ward. He is president of the Danish society, which shows that he enjoys the confidence and respect of the nationality from which he springs. He is also the candidate of the republican party, but is not en- dorsed by Dr. Miller's citizens. The next councilman in the Second ward, Fred Behm, is a member of the firm of Baldwin & Behm, house movers, There is not a harder work- g and more 1espected man in the city, He served in the First Ne. braska regiment during the war and since the war has been closely identi- fied with the growth of this city, He 8 level headed, vigorous and honest, and as against Hascall he ought to re- ceive the support of overy class of citizens. S—— IMPRISONLD IRISH.AMERI. CANS. It is a woll-known fact that a num- ber of citizens of the United States are now in close confinement in Eng- lish prisons in Ireland, unconvicted of erime and denied the right of trial for their alleged offenses. Beveral of these men have been imprisoned tor over a year, They claim to be ignor? ant of the causes of their arrest, and innocent of crime. They have made repeated demands for trial and as Am- erican citizens have claimed the right belonging to them as members of this republic. - The attention of our government was directed some months ago to the cases of M'Sweeny and Boyton, and was urged to act promptly in the mat- ter, Beyond a letter to Minister Lowell asking him to bring the com- plaint of the imprisoned Irish-Amer- icans to the attention of the British government, nothing has been done, and thero has been a laxity on the part of the government, and & tardi- ness on the part of our minister to the court of Bt James which is inex- cusable if not criminal. An act of congress passed July 27, 1868, makes the duty of the government plain and simple. ‘‘See, 2001, revised statntes of the United States,” reads as fol- lows: “‘Whenever it is made known to the president that any citizen of the United States has been unjustly de- prived of his liberty by or under the authority of any foreign government, it shall ba the duty of the president forthwith to demand of that govern- ment the reasons of such imprison- ment; and, if it appear to be wrong- ful and in violation of the rights of American citizenship, the president ahall forthwith demand the release of such citizen, and if the release so de- manded 18 unreasonably delayed or refused the president shall use such means, not amounting to acts of war, ag he may think necessary and proper to obtain or effectuate the release; and all the facts and proceed- ings relative thereto shall, as soon as practicable, be communicated by the president to congress.” And now the question is whether our government proposes to extend to these men the full protection that their allegiance to it guirantees. As American citizens they cannot com- mit erime with impunity under a for- eign government. But as American citizens they are entitled to know the cause for their arrest. They are entitled to a speedy trial on charges of whalever nature brought against them, And it is the duty of our government to call for speedy proof of their guilt or else to demand their prompt and uncondi- tional release. The citizens of New York have united in a call, which is headed by Mayor Grace and Chas, A. Dana, for a mass meeting to be held this even- ing for the purpose.of protesting against this arbitrary action on the bari of the British government and the tardiness of our own authorities in righting a grievous wrong. The sentiment of the meeting will be gen- erally endorsed throughout the coun- iry by citizens of every nationality. The honor of American citizenship is at stake and must be protected. If Boyton, McSweeny and their fellows are criminals our people want to know it. If they are innocent men, impris- oned without cause, as seems to be the case, that fact should also be made; known. Butunderany circumstances the application of the coercion act to citizens of the United States is un- precedented and unjustifiable, and cannot be defended on grounds of either justice orginternational equity. Rerorm the primaries has become the cry in New York etate. Themove- ment which has forits object the puri- fying of the fountain heads of our political institution is rapidly spread- ing. Nebraska will not lohg remain unaffected. In no stateis a law regu- lating the primary elections more ur- gently needed. STATE JOTTINGS. Tong Pine is looming up. The masons at York are getting £1.00 a day. Hastings has starled a tree planting boom. ap bubble” socials are all the rage at Fairbury, Tecumseh claims o population of not less thau 2,000, Johnson has feven representatives in the state prison, Horace Clark, the horse-thief, goes to the penitentiary fo: five years, The contract price of the new wings of the Iusane Hospital is §31,000, There is hardly a town in Nebraska but what is calling loudly for a brick-yard. Wesley Thompson suddenly skipped out of Chester to avord a thrashing for in. decency, The postoffice at Blair is being enlarged to meet the uemands of rapidly iucreasing business, Juniata can have acreamery if the farm- ers in the vicinity will pledge therequisite number of cows, The immigration to northwestern Ne- braska this spring promises to eclipse any two years belore, Fairbury has closed the contract for a three-story brick block, eighty-four feet {ront by seventy deep, The wife of John Lynch, who died re- cently at Fremont, married another man before John wus buried, Oakland rejoices in Securing o much needed enterpri-e, a brickyard. A $10,000 brick hotel is now talked of, C. 8, Black, the Beatrice miler, was severly injured by falling from a stone abutment iuto the iiver, Just week, The county treasurer of Sheridan count; is *behind” in his accounts ¥4,924.85. His sureties were called upon to whack up. Peace must be preserved in Omaha if every militiaman in the state has to bayo- vet an unarmed old man,—| Wayne County Review, A sale of blooded stock at Helena Sta- tion, Washington county, last week, brought #6,000, Yearlings brought 817 per head, A bold thief made off with a horse and buggy at Columbus last week. He was captured with his booty at York and is now in prison, The governor has set a) April 10th a8 Arbor Duy, On that day it is ex| that every man in the state will set out at least one tree, The proeressive girls of Blair are armin, for the inevitable by forming clubs an hemmlu‘i experts in the ‘‘broom drill,” Who will care for hubby now? Company G of Beatiice was tendered & reception by the ladies of the town last week, The veterans of the labor rebellion were the *'lions” of the hour, Farmers along the Missouri and Platte bottows in Cuss County are making the dirt fly and already have a large acresge of ground sown with small grain, The ton of Olof Nelson, who lives about four miles from Oukland, was kicked in the head by & horse, just above the left eye, and seriously injur I'he grand high mogul of the Hastings Buchelors’ ¢ 1ub, is reported to have said “Next to an effeminate man, there is not! ing 80 disagreeable as a manni h woman,” Two Dodge county farmers fricked about the courts over the ownership of o calf until the costs amounted to The plaintitf finally got & verdict for cents, Ve The Masons of Grand Island have con. tracted for a substantial ball building, w‘ cost $10,280, The building is to be 44x78 +et, two rtories high; is to be built of brick with white cut stone trimming. A Hoosier, fresh from Posey county, tried to convince a native at Tekamah that Indisna was superior to Nebrazka, physically, mentally and agriculturally. The first test lasted 90 seconds, when the Hooricr eried enough, The board of public lands and buildings have requested the judges ef Svaricus ris- tricts in the state to abstain from sending any more girls to the state reform school Just now there are nineteen inmates in the school, thirteen boys and six girls, The small pox has broken out in & Ger. man family in H pr.cinct, Seward county, recently ar.ived from Germany. They arived three or four w:eks ago, and are stopping six ot seven miles east of Seward and it is suppored they contracted the dis- ease in Chicago, Another yoath has climbed aloft by the aid of a shot gun that wasn't loaded, " The five.year-old son oi S, H. Wisely, a farmer near Osceols, is the last victim, Those who fool with firearms should first pr-eure a wooden overcoat, so th.t the funeral procession can move promptly, A Lincoln eontractor bid §3:0 a year for carrying the rail twice a week, for tour years, from Blair to Te amah, via Nero, Admah and A der Grove, thirty-eight miles and back, and was awarded the con- tract. He is now looking for another “chump” to sub let to, Miss Jane Maples, ‘‘only n farmer's daughter,” living south of Plattsmouth, attempted to ense her heartache with spoonful of arsenic. A doctor wrestled manfully with grim death, and at last ac- counts the odds were against him, She quarreled with her fellow. The Falls Chg Journal proposes to start a museum for the edifiutz:m of the public. “A eample of Gov. Nancs's nerve, dis- played in n glass ca'e,” will ocoupy the place of honor, Asa companion piece, it is proposed to secure plaster casts ot the heids which the officials of Omaha Lst on the 9th of March. A man named James FEdward was smothered to deathin a well in Johnson county last week. He was ergaged in digginga well, and had arrived at the depth of thirty-five feet when it caved in upon him, A large crowd immediately sathered and faithfully worked for fifty - two hours before his body was recovered. Mrs. Martha J. Parmeles, widowed mother of Mr. C, H. Parmelee, Mrs, Rob- erts, Mrs, Pottenger and Mra, Robine, of Plit smouth, and Mrs, Dodge, Mre, Hutchinson and Mr, Elam Parmelee, of the vicinity of Ashland, died at Platts. mouth last Tuesday. She was 77 years old and lived at Flattsmouth since Au- gust, 1857, A company has been organized in Kear- ney for nflc purpose of building the long- talked-of canal, that convenient water power may be obtained for manufacturing purposes and for fire protection. The articles (f agreenent are signed and filed in the office of the county clerk, and con- tains 21 signatures. The capital stock is $10,000. A terrific gouging match occurred in Wahoo last week, in which a portion of the brave ‘‘Furagers” participatad. Too muoh tanglefoot was at the bottom of the row, and several battered mugs and bloody scalps was the 1esult. “Order aud good government” was finally established with- out the aid of the military and navalforce of the state. A terrible accident happrned near Brownville last week, Mr. Miiton Shu- bert, a prosperous farmer just south of Aspinwall, while driving int, town along the street that runs parallel with the B, & M, railroad, the Calvert train was just, starting, his horses became frightened and threw Mr. 8. out of the wagon, killing him instantly. The as:essors of Clay county have val- ued swine at $1 per hundred weight; sheep, $1 25 per head; cows, §3, 56 and $12 per head; bulls according to grad/; work cat- tle, $40; horses, $10, 820, 824 and $40 per head; farm wagons, piancs, one-half value; agricultural implements, organs, sewing machines, washing machines, and silverware, one-third cost; notes, cash yalue; raw land, $L to §5 per acre—im- plements, oue-third cost. The North Platte Telegraph claims that Nebraska is ths wealthiest state in the union, on_ the eround that a piece of freight weigh ng between seven and eight hundred pounds cost only S14.75 to trans- port it from Syracuse. » the U, P. transfer at Conncil s, a_distance of 1,200 miles, From the Transfer to North Platte, a distance of 294 miles, is where Nebraska stows her leading position, for the tariff was $20.41, Noue but a rich communlty can bear such a tariff as that. The seven.year-old daunghter of John Herman, of O:ceola, met a horrible death last week. A-neighbor had set fire to & :lot of corn stalks and the little girl, in company with her brother near the same ave, were playing around the fire, Sud- denly her clothes took fire and the little boy, after vainly endeavoring to eheck the flames, ran t) the houte, about thirty rods distant, and told his fatber. When the agonized father reached the spot he found the little one in the last agonies of death, stark naked, except her shoes, the surface of her body burned to a crisp. 8. KALISH, THE STAR TAILOR. 1 Door W, of Oruickshank's, Has uow fine complete Stock of Spring Good) consisting of French, English and the best Do- mestics. Prices low’ or the lowest, _mh.= 1y Dexter L.Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bloc AUPBELL 8O, W, DOAN DOANE & CAMPBELL, At torneys-at-Law J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 10 Eouth Thirteenth Street, with WO sasmsedfn ‘D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARRACH RLOCK, AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice GRUENWALD & SUHROEDER'S Harness Store. 1508 FARNAM STREES, din " DR. F. SOHHRER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISN, Ktc., A SPECIALTY, Office No. 1412 Faruham St., between 14th and 16th, Oumaha, Neb., fRsen ¥ae & D McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, Clarkson & Hunt, Bucossscrs 0 Bichards & Huat, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. B 1l4thBtrest Ow ha Neb EW STORE, NEW COODS. THE CHIGAGO DRY GOODS STORE, 1116 Farnham Strest. Most Respecttully An- nounce te the Ladies of Omaha and the Public Generally that Our Stock is now Complete in all De- partments and Now Ready for Business. By Offering Good Goods at the Closest Possible Figures, Atteative and Courteous Treatment to all, We Hope to HMerit Our Share of Patronage. _All are Most Respect- fully Invited. CGEO. P. BROWN. March18-1y BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMLSE EOYD, Proprictor. R. L. MAKSH, Businez s Managor, TWO NIGHTS ONLY, AT S AT <. Madison Square Theatrs Comp'y. In the Great Cowmcdy-Drama HAZEL KIRKE ! Bringinf the Original New York Scenery With Them. LONGEST RUN ON RECORD. Having Been Produced Nearly 2000 Con secutive Times. The Greatest Play! The G eates Success, Britlisut Ovations! Dezzlicg Triumphs The Whole Country Electiified! &) Thentres Packed to tho Doors! Superb Metrapolitan Cost. EX A ¥ X, I X E GOES ROME TO EVER + HEART. Sale of seats Friday, March 81st. _fr st-m McKOON & STURGES, SBuccessor to M. G. McCKOON & CO., Room 1, Orsighton Block, Omabha, Neb, Represent the Following Companies: Awsks OVER, Continental of New York... o & 3 H z Commercial Union of Londo 200,000, 00 Fire Association of Philade; 40 1,000,00 100,000 00 ,000,000,00 7.0,000 00 1,400,000.00 Phenix of Brooklyn. 2/800,000,00 Hennsylvania of Liverpool. 2200,000,00 Royal of Liverpoo!. ... 25,300,000.00 Springfleld of Maesachusetts 2,201,000.00 MiSevsatly. A, F, BERQUEST & BRO:, Manufacturers of Carriages, Buggies, Express- Wagons, Spring Trucks, Road Wagons, 419 8, 13th Street, OMAHA NEBRASKA. kinds of Repairing Promptly attended to, All Work Warranted. M21-1m. Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1608 Faruham & . . . Omaha, Nabre R R Ay Omaha city property. WENSTER FNYDEBR! Employment Agent l Railrosd Outfit on Short Notice :11th St., Near Farnham, LB H -t COUNSELOR - AT - LAW J. H, McOULLOCH, Room 4, Creighton"Block, Fitteenth Street anlf-dm HOUSES ADTID LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 8T8, —— 178, House 8 rooms, full flot on Pleroe near 20th street, $1,660. 177, House 8 rooms, full lot on Douglas near 26th street, §700, 175, Beattifnl residence, full lot on Cass near 10th street, §12,000. 174, Two houses and } 1ot on Dodee nesr 9th street, $1.600. 176, House three rooms, two closets, etc., halt lot on 218t 1 ear Grace t, $800. 172, One and one-half story brick house an two lots on Douglas near 25th stroet, §1,700. 171, House two rooms, weil,cistern, stable, etc full 16t near Pierce and 13th atroct, §00. 170, One and ono-half story house six rooms and halllot on Convent street near St ry’s avenue, 81,860, No, 170, House throe rooms on Clinton street near shot tower, §825. No, 169, House and 83x120 feet lot on street near Websts r stroot, $3,600. No. 168, House of 11 rooms, lot 33x12) feet on 19th near Burt street, $5,000, *oN 167, Two story house, 0 rooma 4 closets, good cellar, on 18th street near Poppleton's No . 165, New house of 68 rooms, half lot on Lzard near 19th stroot, $1,850, No. 164, One and onie half story house 8 rooms on 18th street 1 ear Loavenworth, §3,600. N. 161, One and ouc-hal? story Louso of & rooms near Hanecom Park, $1,600. No. 168 Two hotises 6 rooms each, closcte, ete on Burt street near 25th, 83,500, No, 157, house 6 room, fuli lob on 10th stroet near Leavenworth, §2,400, No. 160, House & largo rooms, 2 closets halt acro 6n Burt strce. near Dntion, $1,200, No. 155, ‘iwo houses, ono of b and onoof & rooms, on 17th stroet ioar Marcy. $3,200. No. 154, Threo honsas, one of 7 and two of & rooms each, and corner lot, on Cass near l4th all house and fall lot on Pacid cot, 82,600, ue story house 6 rooms, on Leaven worth near 16th, £3,000, No. 150, Ho.se throe rooms aud lot 92x11 near 26th and Farnha, $2,600. No, 148, New house of ¢ight rooms, on 18th strect near Leayenworth, 83,100, No. 147, House of 13' rooms on 18th strect near Marcy, 85,000, No. 146, Hotse of 10 rooms and 13lots on 18th street near Marcy, 86,600, No. 145, House two large rooms, lot 67x210 fee onSheru an avenue (16th street) near Nicholas, & ,500. No 148, Houso 7 rooms, barn, on 20th street near Leavenwortn, 82,600, 2, Houe 5 rooms, kitchen, etc., on 16th ar Nicholas, $1,875. No. 141, Hou:c 3 rooms on Douglas street, 2950, No.'140, Large house and two lots, on 24¢ near am strect, $8,0,0. No. 139, Huuse 3 rooms, lot 60x160} feet, Douglas near 27th street, 81,500, No. 187, House b rooms and half lot on Capito avenue near 231 screet, §2,300. No. 138, House and half acre lot on Cuming strect near 24th 8360, No. 131, House 2 rooms, full lot,. nesn 215t girect, 8200, No. 120, Two hr.ases. one of 6 and one of 4 rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th strect, $2,600. 'No. 127, Two story bouse 8 rooms, halt lot on Webster near 10th 3,500, No. 126, House 8 rooms, lot 20x120 feet on 26th stroet near Douglas, 676, No, 125, Two story house on 12th near Dodge strcet lot 28x66 feet 81, No, 124, Large house and full block near Farpham &ad Conral street, §8,000 No. 123, House 0 rooms and large 1ot on Saun- ders strect near Barracks, 82 100. No. 122, House 6 rooms and half lot on Web. ster near 15ch street, §1,600. - No, 118, House 1) rooms, lot 30x60 feet on Cavitol avenue near 22d street, 3 No. 117, House 8 rooms, lot 30x126 feet, on Capitol avenue near 22d §1,600. No. 114, House & rooms on Douglas near 26th otreet, No. 113, Houso 2 rooms, lot 60x00 feet on near Cuming street, 8750, No. 112, Brick house 11 rooms and half lot on Cass neor 14th strect, $2,500, No. 111, House 12 'rooms,on {Davenport nea 02th street, $7,000, No. 110, Brick house and lot 22x132 fee on Cass street near 15th, 83,000, No. 108, Largo house on Harney near 16th re.t, 86,600, No 109, Two houses and 86x1 84 near 14th street, 83,600, No. 107, Houso 6 rooms and half lot on Izar near 17th'street, 81,200, N0, 106, House and lot 61x108 feet, lot on 14th noar Plerce street, 8600, No. 105, Two story house 8 rooms with 13 lot on Seward near Ssunders street, $2,800. No, 103, One and one haif story house 10 rooms Wobster near 16th street, 32,600, No. 102, Two houses 7 rooms cach and lot on th near Chicago, $4,0.0, 'No. 101, Honse § rooms, cellar, etc., 13 lots on South avenue near Pacific stree!, 81,650, No. 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, etc., balf lot on Izard streot near 16th, ¥2,000, No. 99, Very large house and full lot on Har ney near 14th street, §0 000, No. 97, Large house of 11 rooms on Sherman ayenue niear Clark street, make an offer. No. 96, One and one half story house 7 rooms lot 240x401 feet, stable, etc,, on Sherman ave- nue near Grace, 37 000. No. 92, Large brick house two lots on Daven- port street near 19th $18,000, No. 90, Large house and full lot on Dode near 18th stroct, $7,000. 0. 80, Largo hause 10 rooms half lot on 20th ear Calif oroia street, 87,600 No, 88, house 10 or 12 rooms, besutitul corner Iat%n ’a8% near 20th, l"l,000. e No. 87, Two story bouse 3 rooms land on Saunders strect near Barracks, 82,000 No. 86 Two_stores and a resicenco ou leased half lot,near Mason and 10th street, 8800. No. 54, Two story hou- e 8 roois, closets, ete., with § acres of ground, on Saunders struct uear Omaha Barracks, §2.500 i No. 3, House of 9 rooms, halt lot on Capitol avenue near 12th streot, 2, No £2, One and one half story kouse, 6 rooms full lot o Plerco near 20h strect, 81,800, No. 81, I'wo 2 story houses, one ot 9§ and one 6 rooms, Chicago 8t., near 12th, §3,000, No. 80 House 4 rooms, closets, etc., large lop on 16th strect ncar White icud works, $1.500. No. 77, Large house of rooms, cl 8 ot T\t ot on Faruham néar 10th streot, No. 76, Oreand one-halt story house of § rooms, Lot 66x83 feet on Case near 14th street, $4,600. No. 76, House 4 rooms and basement, Jlo 16)x182 foct on Marcy near th street, $675. Ko 7s brick house and two tull lote on Davel rt near 15th street, #15,000, No. 18 One and one-half story house snd lo 80x182 foct on Jackson near 12th street, §1,800. No. 73, Lerge brick house 11 rooms, full lo on Dave: port near 16th street, 85,000, No. 71, Large house 12 rooms, full lot on Cali- ornia near 20th stroet, §7,000, No. 65, Stable sud full'lots on ran in street near Baunders, §2,000. No, 64, Two story frame building, store o god rooria above, on lessed lot o’ Douge No. 63, House 4 rooms, basement, etc., lo 99x280 féet on 18th streot mear Nail Works, 1,700, 0. 62, New house 4 rooms one story, full lop No. b8, House of 7 rooms, ull lot Webster near 21t street, §2,600. on Harney near 21st street, #1,760. No. 61, Large house 10 roouws, full lot on Bur near 21af strect, §5,000. No. 60, Housé 8 rooms, half lot on Devenport near 28d street, §1,000. No. 50, Four houses and halt lot on Qass near 18th street §2 600, No_12, House 6 rooms ard full lot, Harney near 26(h strect, $2,000. No. 9, Three houses and full lot on Cass near 14th street, $3,200. BEMIS Rear Estare Acency 16th and Douglas Street, OMAEA, - -~ NBEB ar 26th Izard foot lot uo