Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1882, Page 4

| i o R .. 1HE DATLY BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, MAY 43, 1882 THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLT. | to the there will be from 75,000 to | closes his accomnt of ‘*The Stereoscope: The Omaha Bee. - e " pe The state convention of the Pennsyl- Published every morning, except Sunday, | vania independent republicans meets ®he oniy Monday morning daily. to-morrow at Philadelphia. Ttis the TERMS BY MAIL — most formidable and aggressive revult One Toar, .. ..8$10,00 | Three Months, 83,00 within the ranks of the republican Bix Months, 0.00 | One .- 1.00 | party which has taken place siace the THE Wnflkfil, published ev- liberal republican movement in 1871 ry Wednesday. It is not a protest igainst republican TERMS POST PAID:—~ principles or against the platform .82.00 | ThreeMontha.. 50| adopted by the Harrisburg conven- 1.00 | One “ ) i 4 Aenican Nxwa Conraxt, Sole Agents | HOns but againat tho boss rule of Sen- or Newsdealers in the United States, ator Cameron and the machine meth- OQORRESPUNDEN ods by which tho party eations relating to News and Editorial mat. | 10 Pennsylvania has been ors should be addressed to the EpimoR oF | gontrolled, Republicans cannot ';:J‘];;;'Efis LETTERS—AIl Brasiness afford to close, their eyes to the Botters snd Remittances should bo sd. |strength of tho movement. Last :m‘*‘(g“;;fif; ‘g&ml’g‘;fl'mfl QOM: | year the protest of Mr. Wolte, sound- office’ Orders to be made payable to the erder of the Company. ed in a personal canvass without con- vention or platform and with no po- . litioal organization, rallied a following °nHAPUBLISHIRE uu" ml] I8 of 50,000 votes, The result was an Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. __ | overpowering surprise to the Cameron Ay tms | dynasty which had ruled unmolested ALERS. o s :::T::I‘l:nl:: ::.?:‘1‘:: have made | for over fifteen yearsin the Keystone arrangements with the American News state. Now United States Senator Company to supply News Depots in Ti- Mitchell, ex-Attorney General Wayne nois, Towa, Nebrasks, Wyoming and|McVeagh, Stato Senator Stewart, Utah. All dealers who keep Ta® DAILY | Gongressmen Bayno and Smith, Brn on avdo should hersafter addrew theie | wy o ton Barkor, T W. Phillips and orders to the M";!‘“;' American News | ' e of other prominent public men e ('m‘h.:, ,,’ : of uncorruptible integrity are heading Mg, O'Daviisi Rossa is the last | the movement and will voice the de- mands of the Pennsylvania Independ- ents in the coming convention, The immadiate causes of the con- vention are of recent date. Prior to the state convention held on the 1Cth instant, the independents were willing tent christian life. to bury the hatchet 1f certain political ———— principles were admitted as part of No aMoust of whitewash of the|the policy of the republicans of Penn- Gere and Perkins patent oan cover up | sylvania. They announced themselves the disreputable transactions of E. O. |as willing to agree upon any honest Carns as a monopoly capper for the|and sincers terms of compromise railroads while acting as the sworn|which would assure a reform in the servant of the people of Nebraska. political methods of the Camerons, A Em———————— meeting was held in Philadelphia with A xosper of English philanthro- | thiy end in view and loud promises of pists have organized a society for be-|reform were made by Cameron’s friending young servant girls. What|}enchmen on behalf of their master. Americans are longing for is a society [ The convention showed that the meet- for befriending young housekeepers. | g was a transparent attempt on the part of the bosses to mislead the in- Oxx hundred and fifty-two new|go,0nqants to put their leaders in an Tawyers wore let loose on the world| ¢ v orable attitude before the peo- at New York, and Ou ”t“.m’d 00| 1o and then to entirely ignore their temporary, The Philadelphia Press, | qo:,unds, Tt is true a high-sounding thinks it is no wonder that Lynch| iuior was adopted declaring that laws continue to flourish in a much primaries should be honestly con- abused land. ducted, conventions free from pack- “Ligo1stATive hoodlums,” the en-|and no federal ofticers should dearing term used by the editor of |be’ removed except for cause. The Herald to designate the members| Within twenty-four hours from of the house who are opposed to pay-|its adoption Senator Cameron ing$33a day for the war services of | 1aughingly informed his colleague that Alexander the Great will hardly be|platforms amounted to nothing, and xolished by the farmers of Nebraska. took steps to remove two of the most Seme——— faithful and efficient federal officers in THE question of admitting southern | the servico of the government In Dakota as a territory will be discussed | Pennsylvania, in flagrant violation of in the menate this week. A bill to|the compact made with Mr. Wolfo's this effect was some time ago favora- | followers. bly reported from the committee on| he indepsndent convention will territories and placed on the calendar. | gouptless nominate a full ticket. Al- A strong opposition to its final passage | mogt every county in the state will be will be made by the democratic sen-|yepresented and it is understood that ators. Senator Mitchell will be either tem- rt, | POrary or permanent chairman. Among the delegatesalready selectod are many | of the most prominent republicans of character and influence, It is no or- dinaiy bolt whichis to be hurled against the one man rule in Pennsyl- vania, The leaders of the movement olaim 150,000 followers. They do not object in a personal sense to any of the nominees on the regular ticket. name given him, Tae St. Louis Post touches a chord of sympathy in every struggling breast when it declares that no man can in- dulge in a telephone and lead a consis- S—— Tax Now York Sun presents a sho: statistical table showing the amount of money wasted on the ships Con- necticut, Pennsylvania, Java, Colossus, Massachusetts and Oregon. These ships were begun fifteen years ago and are still on the stocks in the Brooklyn, Charlestown and Kittery Navy Yards. The total amount of i;m.v‘;eis:xg;:dei :2:;:::::‘ ‘;lr::‘y‘ They oppose only the 'method of their 8“-' liu' rq;ort 24 ttin} they ate L selection in the convention and the finished, rotten and worthless.” As OA.moron uictation outside, which is The Sun concludes, ‘‘not one of the being exercised in an arbitrary man- I e € | Ca 1 wataxion | RO in the seating and unseating of over will will touch water.” With federal office holders. If defeat of this experionce in oreating & navy, it the regula}- ticket results from the is not strango that congress should |PArtY split, Senator Cameron will hesitate to make fresh appropriations !m\'u no one hu't himselt to blame. for Robeson's vast paval schemes and The cry of the independents is that put the money under control of Win, | Bosism must go, and they aro deter- E. Chandler, Not even & surplus of | Mined to roforw tho puty from with- $150,000,000 in the iu the party | even if temporary party ul treasury could justify the waste that would inevita. [ ¢¢feat 13 the cortain result. The bly ensue, procecdi of the com! couvention B e will bo watched with groat interest, Trar monumental liar Jay Gould e — poured oil on the troubled waters of CATTLE FROSPE public sentiment at tho time of the| Tho cxorbitant ruling prices for telegraph consolidation by declaring [ mest give a new ixtorest throughont that the great union of interests was | the try to t ¢ prowing the first step in o long cherished plan | prospects in Texas for giving the poople of the Uuited | Dealers claim that the bi States a cheap system of telegraphy. | manded for 5 Ho promised & speedy red causcs, tho c3 vo ¢l and hinted that when the ter of 8°-81 with the attendin losses of stobl, and tho shoriness « the crops of last sumuwcr, which g which would surpriso them.|corn too valuabld for fo g The fivat promisp was kept by an im- |poses. Neither mediato adva in telegraph tolls, ly to opere and his lust intimation has been | year followed by the pooling of all the |hbas cablo lines in the tavifl' on o New York 1 portation u lution last week whi fore congress: he past wir Whereas, A pool has been nn. |l In Neb: nounced b ’ g panies, acoom An uasually mild wind winter been sucoceded by *a 1 a raise of 100 per cc 2 mept of the heraby roques eircumstanees atteucing s and to take such measures tect the public iuterest, been contra | the remainder go t Ths will lea ),000 to 100,. 000 youug cattle for sale, In addilion | northern ranction 100,000 beeves driven from Northern i'{ {hmry' Not the Iemhin muar];n P of the srticles in this number 18 Dr. :l‘nu alone. — '?“m“" do not) v, Dollinget's review of the histo include any other portion of the ocat-|of “The Jews in Earope.” Mi tle growing territory. Eliza A. Bowen tells, in ‘‘Chemistry Tn view of these figures and the . High Bch'zo;'-." hu-_l:lmlh-g.:\;‘qht & ;.| the science er pupils. In ow certainty of peny harvests and in Theoty of the Sun" I‘V’h. oW, s croased feeding during the coming|mens “suggests a novel hypothesis. winter it seerns impossible to see any (Other articles are ‘‘“The Future of good reason why fresh meat should | Mind," by Peter Bryce. an illustrated M : s paper “‘About the Molls;” “The Ip- continue at presentprices. It is positive trpduction of Domesie Animais;" that there is no great scarcity of beef “Hydrodynamice and Electricity,” in the east. The exportation of meat |illustrated, and ‘‘The Cause of Taber- to England continues with prompt|cular Disease,” The portrait and regularity and American boef sells at | Diographical sketch are of Mr. Dar- in, lower prices in Liverpool than it does | * Tha June Atlantic is a Longfellow in Chicago. It looks as if cattle deal- | memorial number, and must be pecu- ing combinations are taking their cue [ liarly acceptable to the admirers of from Chicago grain dealers and mak- the poet. A fine steel portrait of Mr, : + Longfellow forms the frontispiece of ing a corner in beef for the purpose of | the number, which containa a hitherto increasing their profits by swindling | unpublished poem by Mr. Longfe 1 w the public. The grain corner must |on ‘‘Decoration Day.” Dr. Holmes betore long go under in the face of & contributes three sonnets in commern- oration of Longfellow, entitling them bounteous haryest, and the meat cor- | (i), Dead Sinsgar; and O. B, Froth- ner is certain to share the same fate | ingham writes a commemorative arti- just as soon as the drive to market|cle. The number contains five new begins from the western rangesr chapters of Thomas Hardy's ‘“Two on ;iTowlgr,'; also additional chapters b i ,. |of Miss Phelp's ‘‘Dr. Zay,” and Mr. A.:-nonmm to John 'M‘ Thuntmu Bishop's *“House of & Merchant testimony one of Carns’ duties as U.|Prince.” The fourth paper in P. capper lay in the judicious distri- |the remarkable series, ‘‘Studies bution of passes among the members |in the Bouth,” s devoted to a 1 the lsgillatute.; Amother of, Hi variety of subjects, in which those of the legisiaturo. Another of 8| gh, wigh to know all about the south dutles was to confidontially inform the | cannot fail to be interested. Edward corporation managers what members | Atkinson has a paper on ““The Rapid of the legislature could be improperly | Progress of Communism.” John Fiske influenced by monopoly considera- | FYites an exsay in memory. of Otaries tions. For the performance of these | utes o criticism of Alphonse Daduet. trifling services and for packing the [ The short story entitled ‘‘Serena,” by sonate committees in the interests of | M. H. Catherwood, is excellent. Her- N bert Tuttle has a r on ““The New the monopolies Carns drew double the Bakterh Quellionl.)'a’pel’bflip Tobert- pay of a state senator as lieutenant- | 4o contributes an article on ‘‘The governur and several thousand dollars | Pcets’ Birds,” H. A. Huntington in rebates on grain shipments from ’A“"lilhfll t:l[l'g’ ONf.”h}fffi ?g{lt“é&" £ n 3 em on 6 N1 ~-Moth's om- b kil mont,” by Salio M. Piatt, of the con- tributors’s club, and literary reviews Coxaress shows a disinclination to | complete an excellent number. favor patent extension bills, This is finfi’m l{fiqe of e ford Jr}:fi,e in ;. 3 0 rim wil 00/ ngs. Hight. ' They ‘are ivery rarely, jusic The fronr.i:pieca is a rspgroduntinnzof fiable. Good patents ought to return | farael's noted painting, *‘Alone.” The the inventors sufficient compensation | illustrated articles are ‘A Painter of without further extension than the |the Streets,” “A Man of Oulture,” 2 10| Queen Anne Plate,” “The Great time covered by the patent, while Classical F-llm:y."' “Naroiasus,” those that do not pay are seldom | «(;lass Painting in_the Fourteenth worth extending. Century,” “A ‘Rose Water Raphael,’” — ““The Art of Savages,” and ‘‘Gretch- TaE sixth tract issued by the Soci-|en.” Theso are supplemented by the ety for Political Education, New usual pagoa of fresh art notea. York, and the second of the series of BT 1882, is in marked contrast with the FBRSONALITIES, one that pl:eccded it. : ‘While the. .llt- Sergeant Mason is making shoss. ter dealt with the subject of *‘Political | Senator Wade Hampton is said to be Econony” in the abstract, formulat: | one of the finest fl,-fishers of the south, i sralizatis q The Californians have been informed ing the generalizations of the n{xb]m:l, that Joseph Cool will olimb " through the the present pamphlet is eminently | Golden Gate in October, free from technical language or theo- I\Flr. Mor:mn, tl}e Unlteg Stl'iel minlutahr . t+ France, is performing his mission wat! rotical atatementa, | fdelity. ' Ho has caten s banquet at The method is strictly descriptive | Rouen. and historical. It draws the distinct- | Ex-Collector Beard, of Boston, will soon “talented prevaricators” in the Uni States, Somobody—Billy Floren: id of bim that he w he could go for month ion between barter and purchase, :f;:‘;:;’ E.’::,'f::',é’.‘.‘ ;:,'1'; :::pc.sh shows how the substitution of pur-|cago. b, hi in The author of ‘‘See That My Grave is Shuse gRYCLHNe o shatnse Kot money, o et ik] (ol liak (Trnnapolis which led ‘directly, by a necessary | not for writing that song, but on a charge law of financial development, to the 0“"1'3"{;’: i A : : One of the Washington correspondents urudul.l introduction of Auub-htutu says that Secretary Chandler **has & kind for coin, and the establishment of | of sonny-when-you-have-watered-the-whis- banks: where commercial balances can 'E‘z] T;‘“‘t':“ded"’m'“"s“'°°m°'m fo prays bo adjusted, and the cost of ship-| “Howard Williame, the colored man ping bullion between individuals, [ lately appointed stoward of the white cities, and nations may be saved. In :’;:;}:'b(‘t'z E“;:‘"‘::‘:y jjAszsl BepatpriConky disoussing the unit of value, a short| yay Gould “wa.l:u;.plir of magnificient and inoisive review is made of the re- P‘lg‘rentinu mtonir; !lelqve'buttons. an lscg 8 . |end a quarter in diameter, surrounde cont controversy on ‘‘bi-metallism.” | it o border of closely set diamonds.” We are not surprised that so prac- | Representative Benjamin Wood has not tical a paper should appear on so ab- | been in his seat in Congre:s, except upon a . | one vecasion, during the present session, struse a subject, when we recognize | The Philadeivhia Times is unable to guess that it is from the hand of Horace | Why he paid $20,000 for his election. White, whose long experience in ':“lnu :])Mza 4::nileHnmtiltnn) ;'.t accred- ; i . |ited with a neat postscript in o letter to a writing for the public makes him | frjend: **Anns Dickinsonis playing Ham- specially fit to condense and at the [let. Sheought to plfiy his uncle, for she same time make clear the facts of the l\l{l‘;:gell:vo sl RS Dg Helssion oy subject, and the conclusions which | Sprague voluntarily gave permi: aro implied in the facts, G A tratben Hor Rty LI Oniaas When we recognize on the exaou- | Sprasue to visit Canonchet andpack up tivo committeo of this society such ac- [ e lotters macnificent wardrobe, to ho knowledged exports in_their special | Have alseidy boen sont frcum Narrageasets z‘loplnrtmontlnthe Hon. David A. | Pier. Wells on taxation, Prof. Sumner on ohi social gcionce, Hon, C. F. Aduzas, J1., | nimg s s nepenent. mmdiiote for rom: on rmlrnudn._ Prosidents A. D. White | zress in Texas, is #aid to bs one of themost and D. O, Gilman on education, Geo. S. Coo on currency and banking, Horace White on public polity, Rob- ert P, Porter statistics, C, H, ° hs without w Putwan on literature, R, L e on erimo and ) Ay learn that tho ad )y of puck | M. 1 o board been second and v co-operation ned in the I's axpiria s D How to show the exacil health, Ldy { recozmition to cach pe he Uni | #The s noted for th [ took them 1 ios.” Mz, W. Lo Conte Stevens | Prige o1.° ¢ aezount of ud aw now quite well, 2idiw POLITICAL NOTHS. All the 'l‘unnlxi vania republioan candi- dates for state offices will take the stump except Mr. Rawle, the candidate for Supreme Judge, Ex-Congressman Chalmers’ flop into the independent camp has considerably dis- concerted the Bourbons. Some of them refuse to beli ve it. The republicans of Indians will hold their stats convention on the 9th of An wust, when a full state ticket will be nom- inated, Ex-Congressman William A. Phillips, of Kavsas, positively declines to be consid- ered a candidate for s nomination from the st.te at large, The Convecticut democrats are said to be anxious to put the name of ex Governor Ingersol at the head of their state ticket this year. He is reporte 1 to be willing to run if the party showa a unanimons desire for his nomintion. Vermont is & sma 1 state, but it believes in big conyentions, The de'egates to tie convention to nominate a ca didate in what is now known s the west ride congres.- jonal district will number 312 —about half asmny men as it took to nominate & president in the last republican national convention, Ex-Governor Carpenter, who now rep- resents the ninth district of Iowa inc n- gress, will probably be_returnsd trom the new tenth district. Ho was twice eleoted governor of the state, and is now serving his second term 1n congre:s, having been elected in 1880 by nearly 14,000 majority over his Democratic competitor. The Cameron organs in Pennsylvania are making a strong effort to bre.k down Senator Mitchell, He is denounced as a rehead,” a ‘‘poor politician,” and a ‘seeker after notorlety.” Meanwhile, Mr, Mitchell claims that he is receiviog many letters and telegrams from all parts of the state promising him sapport. The tigning of the Chiness bill and the consequent rem sval of that issue from pol- itios leads the Stockton ( ‘'al) Indepeud- ent to say that “‘the democracy must com- menoe digging for another political wood- chuck t» procure another red flag to flaunt in the faces of the people.” The republican candidate for goyernor of Pennrylvaria, Gen James A. Beaver, will be rem mbered as the chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation at the Chicago convention, and that he was pronounced in favor of the *‘unit rule” and voted for 12! Grant, first, last and all the tlme, Gen, J. B. Robertson says that he makes the race for governor of Texas as an indepeadent democrat on a platform of economy in the expenditure of public moneys, a more efficient system of public schools, free toleration in political opin- ions, reform in the administration of the state government, etc. Although Thomas M. Marshall has not publicly announced his decision, it appears to be generally understood among his friends that he will accept the nomination for congressm n-at-large. The Pittsburg Dispatch, published at Mr. Marshall's home, says that it may be taken for grant- [ * ed that he has decided to decline, To some friends who called to urge him not to ac: oept, not leave my motherless children for an office that ccmes in this way.” To a re. quest that he would allow the use of his name on the independent ticket he replied: “Do not nominate me. I will not be & candid.te upon any ticket.” Ex-C ngressman Jere Haralson, it is re- ported, will enter the race for_congress in the IVth Alabama district. He has been tendered the nomination by some promi- nent men, and will begin a canvass as soon as he is able to settle a claim he now has before congress. This_is the district rep- resented by C. M. Shelley, whose seat the House Election Committes voted to give to James O. Smith, who died recently. A new candidate for_secretary of state has suddenly appeared in the feldin Obio, Tois is Judge Higley, of Cincinnati, and and it 18 claimed in his favor that he will be able to poll a larger vote in that city, where it is feared the republican ticket will be especially weak, than any other man the party can name It has been supposed that there could be little, if any, opposition to the r-nomination of Secre- tary Townsend, Tt 1 too early yet to estimate how much strength Judge Hig- ley can gather. The probability that Alexander H. Stephens will run as the anti-bourbon can- didate for governor of Georgia is giving | g, the democratic press an opportunity to comment in its usual brutal way upon any man in that party who dares to show any indepeudonce. The following speciren i from the Binghamton Leader: *“The old fossil - A, H. Stephens—whoso principles aro like rubber, has evidently joined the broom br gade, a8 ex-Representaiive Fel- ton telegraphs that the old ex-rebel ‘will sweep the state.” He has a big job before him for a crippie.” Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The BesT SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all ekin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, It is guaranteed to ive satisfaction or money refunded. rice, 25 cents per box, For sale by odman ATEE SRVDI \ ¢ ! PIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS S8, — 805, HIAIf 1ot on feard mear 20th street, 0. No 804, Lo: on 18th stract near Paul, $1200, ! : i Lot}30x28 fcet on 15th sireet,, near “ichols No 209, One quarter acre on Burk street, near Dutton $500. No 207, T#0 lots on Blondo near Irene street, 20 and'$300 each No 203, Two lots on Georaia mear Michigan streot. $120). No 295, Twelse cholce re'idence lots on Hamil- ton etreet in Shina's addition, fine and sightly, $250 to 860 each. No 204 Beaut ful balf lot on 8t. av. enue, 30x'8) feet, roar Bishop Clarkson's and “0th street, $1500 Five cnolce lots on Park avenus, £0x 50 each, ou street raiiway, $300 exch, No 291,8ix lote in Millard'& Ca dwel Avenus near Foppletoa’ h, 150 by 1 6 feetat the head of €6, M uth and east fronta e, beautiul, >0 Fark avenuo and strost ngroad to Park, $150 40 810.0 each vin los on Deca ur a-d Irene itreets, near Sa inders street, $350 to $150 each. No 283, Lot on 1uth near Faul strect, $7 No 281, Los 55x140 and 20th stroeet, $1500. No 278, Four lots on Caliwell, near Saunders strost, 850) each, N0 276, Lot on Clinton street, near shot tower, 5. No 275, Four lots on McLellan strees, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, 225 exch, No 274, Toreo lots near race course: make No 268, Beautifal corner acre lot on California # reet, opponife and adjoining Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $1000: No 260, 1.0% On Mason, near 15th stre: t, §1,850 100 lot in ““Crodit Foncler”and “Gran1 View” additiozs, just south-east of U. P and B. & M. 1 ailrond ' epots, ranging from §150 to §1000 eaca and on easy terms. Beautiful Kesidence Lots at & bargsin—very handy toshops 100 to #250 cach, 5 per ent down nd 6 per cent per month. Cail and get plat aud full particu’ars, No 256, Fuil corner ot on Jones, (Near 16th reet, $3,000. No 25,1 wo lota on Center street, near Cum-~ lng street, §.00 for both or §500 each. 0 2514, Lot on Beward, near King street, he said: “I will not take it. I will | #3to. 60, 42110249, Tall lokon Dodge, near LLh strset, No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Croighton College (or will soparate) $3,000. No 246, 1w lots on Center, ncar Cuming st eet, 8400 each, No 246}, Lt on Idato, near Cuming stroct, 525. No 245, Beautitul corner acra lot on Cuming, near D £t n street, nuar new Convent cf sacred Heart, $1,500. No. 14, Lot on Farnam, ncar 18th etreet, 4,700 No 249, Lot 66 by 133fe't on College straet, near st. Mary's avenue, §700, No21, Lot on Farnam, near 26th stre:t, 81,000, Ivo 940, Lot 66 by 99 foet on South avenue, near Mason street, $550. No 230, Cornor lot on Burt, near 22d street, ,800 No 238, 120x132 fect on Harney, near 24th, street (will cut it up)$2,400, 5oho 234, Lot on Douylas' stroet, near 3sth, “No 232, Lot on Pier street, mear Eeward, 500, N0» 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene stree’, $200 each, n0 .23, Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave- nuo (16:h st eet) near Grace, 82,400, will divide, No 2:0, LOL28x66 fect on Louge, near 13ch make an offer, 7, Lot on :3rd strect, near Clarr, $200. 1 ot on Hamilton, near King, §:0). , Lot on 18th strect, Lear Nicholas, $500. No 207, Two lotion 16th, near Pacific strest, No £04, Beautiful residence lot oa Division strect, near Cuming, §900 No 199}, Lot on 16ub streot, near Plerce, No 198}, Lot on Sauuders street, near Sew- 00, R0 194}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, :00, , Two Tota on 17th street, near white ¥, §1,050. ;006 fall block ten lots, near the 400, No1#l, Lo o Parker, near Irene street, #300. No 183, Two lots on Cass, near 21st street (gilt ed), 96,000, No 1¢0, Let on Pier near Seward, 8050, 'No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near lith; make ofler. No 166, Six lotson Farnam, near 2ith street, $2,4(0t0 00 No163, Fall block on 25th street, near race aud three lots in Gire's aZaition, near oet (2 lots) on 1sth street, 1,600, y half acre lots in Millard & Cal. Sherman avenue, Spring and tho ond of grevn strect D) each OMAECA - « Da=, | BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, (TED 7=~ ~, Y WARR"N To BF 4000285 Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all tho thelled * Grain and Gtrass Seed Is Raved | It costs less th standard wagon i BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. O buy the attachments and appiy them fo your old wagon box. For ealo in Nebraska by J. C. CLaAwk, L neol ManxiNG & Hrss, Omaha, FRED moDK, Grand I8 and. Hacoirrr & Grery, Hast ngs. CHARL) # SCiRODRRR, Co'umbus, SraxoeLs & Fusk, Red Cooud. C. 1, CRANK & C0., Red Oak, Iowa. L. W. Russni , G'enwoo ', low And every first clase dealer in the west. Atk them for descriptive circular or eend direet to us. J. MoCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Streot, Chicago. may23-1w ~__ CHOICE _CICARS. Imported and Domestio. Finest Selectivn in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half a Dollar Down to 8o Schroter & Becht's. NORTH WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUMEISTER, 1242 NORTH EIGHTEERTH ST mb-8m ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Headquarters of the Literati, ‘The Cheapest, Largest l'nd ehoicest collection of, NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Cash paid for Sccond-Hand Books or exchanged for new. H, SCHONFELD, PROPRIETOR. JACOB KAUFMAN, (Office 802 16tk 8. Cor, of Burt Dealer in ALL_KINDS OF WINES. ODNEATT.A Awning, Tent and Wagon Covers MANUFAQOTORY. Cor. 14th and Howard Sts. A. CRUENWALD, Proprietor. the ol? stvie racks. Every old with our rack comple.e. an22-ly NOTICE. Matter of Application of John Glavin for Liquor License., Notice s hercby civen that John Glavin did upon the 20th day of May A. D, 1882, file us application tothe Mayor and City Coun.” cil of Omaha for license to sell Malt, Spiritucus and Vinous Liquors st 8. W. corner 12h and Dougles street, Trird Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 8d day of June 1882, to the 31 day of Soptem- ber 1882 there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test Tled within twe weoks from May 20uh A. D. 1882, the said license will be granted. JHN GLAVIN, Ap Tire Oxaa B above notice on. tho expense of the applicant, Omahs is not to bo charged tierowith, J.J. L. C. Jkwart, ity Cle BOYD'S GPSRA HOUS Propricto Business Ma