Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 4

- T R from ,»simfi-mm early; death : Govor- 4 1HE DATLY BEE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY, MAY <4, 188y THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION. There is no denying the fact that the country at large is experiencing & wide spread business depression. Much of its apparent proportions are duae to compsarison with the great ac- tivity in the spring trade during the threo years immediately preceding, and wet weather has increased the dullness in some quarters. Still the depression undoubtedly exists, Cloar- ing house exchanges have been steadily dropping and as prices remain al ost stationary it is plain that buying and selling are not active. Nearly §20,- 000,000 of gold have gone abroad since January 1st and the unfavorable balance in trade still continues. Reports from every section of the United States have been carefully compiled, which show a great decrease in orders as compared with last year, but indicate a condition which is more than encouraging in comparison with 7 ALERS. |the years immediately preceding the :::::gz;:;fizs:ufi:f:z, revival of business in 1870. Manu. wrrangements with the American News facturen show a slight decrease, with @ompany to supply News Dcpots in T1i- large stocks on hand aud irregular de- mols, Towa, Nebraska, Wyoming and|mand, The iron trado is almost stag Utab. All dealers who koop THR DALY | napy owing to diminishod railroad Bun on sale should hereafter '“m':{hm construction, while the drygoods trade Setity b0 b : “}:.: e is reported as drooping, with smaller ) Om_.:—.'—— spring sales than for three years past. A Bamtumrr pair- Bartlett, of | New England, Penusylvania and the Douglas, and Church Howe, of Ne south are the greatest suffoerrs llfd lla‘a maha northwest, owing to the heavy immi- gration, feels the effect leas than any D=. Miuuas's Tefft investigation | section of the country. was more of a toy torpedo than a| Tho causes of the drop in trade are bombehell. fiwst, the drought last year, the short- Txa lo l‘lm at the olose | of crops,and the over speculation N of last fall and winter. The refusal :.:" “:::: :rh::'i':-i:g groat mARY | ot the public te continue taking bonds , woul 3 of wild-cat railroads is responsible for the decrease in railway oconstruction. In consequence, the demand for rail- road supplies fell off, and reductions of wages and labor troubles followed. Owing to light crops, farmers began Tuvraron for United States sena- | the spring with leas money than usual tor, Churoh Howe for congressman, [ to spare, while the inereaso in Iouse Bartlett for distriot judge, and Frank | rents and provisions, with stationary Walters for district sttorney. What [o¥ decreased wages, has compelled o & oharming quartette! curtailment of purchases. Prospects are, however, promising Joux M. Taurston thought J. B. [for an early an general revival of Robberts at $5,000 a very high-priced | trade in all lines with the exception man. Thueston meglected to state|of the iron industry. California is the average value of importsnt mem. |assured of an immense wheat crop, bers of the legislature to the monopo- | Winter wheat throughout the westerft fion. states never promised better. Spring Eem—— wheat is reported as uneommonly Ten parties most interested in call- promising, and as two dry seasons ing out tho militia are the buckram (yorely follow in succession, at least an brigadiers of the stafl. Tapping beer| 4¢erage crop of corn may be expected. kegs and cracking champagne bottles| mho demand, too, is likely to keep ot $33 a day is war at long range With | .00 with the supply, as the supplies & vengeanoe, of both corn and wheat in store con- Naw Yoxx is greatly excited over| ‘iBu® Steadily to decrease. This portable electricity earried from Paris makes it pr?blble that prices l.nll be in boxes by the steamship Labrador well sustained. As _trade in the Portable lightning oarried in glasses is United States is dependent upon our it ¢ in | grioultural production, the assurance ml‘n‘(‘)::::‘ EOSHaEb e & ot good harvests gives the assurance buoyant markets, and before fall we Mz. Doans's minority report gave may confidently expect to see the end the meat in anutshell. No public of the present depression. eEm—————— Offcer who acta as tho beater of offers | ypyy pyyp pypg opNT BILL of votes for a money consideration Haying passed the senate the fve ©oan escapo from .the '“'Pi"‘."n of cor:| har gent claims bill now goes to the rupt collusion with bribe-givera. house and take its place at the tail of e the calender whero it will probably re- In the absence of any other policy | main until after the adjournment of the democracy in congress have|oungress. The bill provides that lands adopted filibustering tactics to pre-|entered by military scrip or bouuty vent legislation urged by the majority. | land warrants in the states of Ohio, No party every went before the coun- | Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, try on u purely obstructive polioy and | Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, No- succeeded. braska, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, —_— Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Ore- Sreapy progross, is the report|gon Nevada and Colorado, inoluding brought in from every Nobraska town | v, rginiy military and Uwited States sud villago thisspring, The increased | pyilitary land warrants located The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, excopt Sunday, he onty Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — - .. ..$10.00 | Three Months.$3. . &' Yl‘;-hvnomh)fl L& fHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:— $2.00 | Three Months., 50 1.00 | One . urrioax NEws Compant, Sole Agents uANe'MznlerI in the United States, w'”‘MP"ND{}‘NUF]AFL".(&“{"T"": % luting to AN rial ma - W':l; Il’: b to the Eprror or BUSINESS LETTERS—AI Busines Botters and Remittances should be ad- dresved to THR OMAHA Puptisnine Cou. pANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the qpder of the Company, DMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs, Ei ROSEWATER. Editor. Omama is & city of the first class acvording te law, but it will never be o firat olass city until substantially paved and efficiently governed, in was chronicled in the newspapers THE DOCTOR DOSED. Beginning life without a dollar, Mr. Taylor laid the foundation for his great fortune by hard work and boundless industry. e was seventy- six years old at the time of his death, Ixpiax Acest W. H, H, LuawiLyn is alarmed over the prospects in the Wescaleros agency. He has tele- graphed to tha commissioner of Indian affairs that by reason of the failure of congress to make the necessary ap. propriations, his agency will be en- tirely out of supplies by July 1st and unless prompt astistance is rendered the Indians must starve. As Indians have a very disagrecable habit of be- coming vicious on empty stomachas, congress should at once make & suffi cient appropriation to tide over the time of trouble and save Llewllyn's scalp. — Trn Arizona campaign seemed to ficker out just as goon as the Mexican Garcia Iaid his hand on Laca’s band. Just what the difference is between the *‘greaser” soldiers and the United States ‘‘walk-a-heaps” has not been eatisfactorily explained, but there cortainly is a differenca in the result of their campaigns against the In- dians, 8. Pavr's board of public works have been making inquiries regarding wood pavements. The chief engineer of Orange, N. J,, the best paved city in the country, sent the following communication on the subject: In answer to your request for statis- tical information as t» their cost, dura- bility, eto., I would that wood pave- ments have had a thorough test, and as to comfort, durability, repairing, sanitary, expense or good A%[;emnu, a total failure, They have been thor- oughly tried in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Newark and other cities heroabouts and abandoned. Elizabeth has been ruined by them, and is ot now able to remove them. Insome climates they last longer than in others; some kinds are better than others, but the final result is the same, This is a short synopsis of wood pave- ments. Don Cameron’s Driving. Boston Herald, Mr, Cameron succeeded in driving over the ocourse without upsetting, but it was only by putting the whip in the socket and shutting his eyes when the team kicked overthe traces. — Spot Him. Plattsmouth Journal, COongressman Valentine should be spotted by every Nebraska tarmer and mechanic. He voted for the tariff commission humbug, the sole purpose of which was to stave off legislation and relief to therobbed people for the benefit of the monopolists. Let him stay at home in the future. He Probably Would. Fremont Herald, Report say that Thurston’s affidavit is regarded as damaging to Carns by the admission that S.m- tried to procure & bribe of money for Rob- berts from the Union Pacific officials. Tt certainly *‘fixes” Oarns. Probably he would have hung on to the money if he was allowed to handle it as a 0-between —and perhaps some of 1t stuck there as it A Robber Disguised as an Alligator. Americus Republican, A few nights ago a Dooley county, Georgia, farmer, whose placeis on the river, was walkiog arouund near his stock-yard, when he heard a squeal- ing among his hogs. He looked over the fence to lecarn the cause, when he found a large alligator had a dead hog, which it had killed. He ran to the house for his gun and called to soveral of his hands to go with him to kill the alligator. On arriving at the lot the hogs had disappeared and 80 had the water monster. They fol- price of crops more than made up for Ohio, shall be comstrued to come| lowed to the river bank, and, instead Sheit deficiency in many paris of the | yiinin the provision of the law for state and farmers aro looking forward | naymong to states of 6 per centum of to hoavy harvests and good returns¥n { tno yrocesds of public lauds disposed the coming fall. of within their borders; lands to be OE—— " Ix roply o critics who olalia that estimated at the rate of $126 per ames Gordon Bennett ought to pro- |07 aud payments to be made in :idn for the family of Llogunontp;h cash, It is also provided that money Long, the Now York Herald states remaining on tt'm booka of the treas- shat Mr, Bonnett will not only pro- | ™Y to the credit of any publio land vide munifioently for Mrs. Do Long Il.ltl’.I under the act of 1836, which and child, but for the family of every distributed the treasury surplus, shall mah lost on the unfortunato Jean. [B0% bo charged as an offsct against motte, any part of the amount coming tu the — state under this bill, The bill pro- ‘Vorars throughout Nobraska have | hibits states from paying any part of been following more closely than the | the money recoived by them to agents publio are aware the course of the in- | or uttorneys for sorviees in proocuring vestigations at the state capitol. A |the pussage of the aot or in connection fow more revelations like the Carns|with the oluims of a state, unless such eorraption will prove oye-opencrs to | payments are authorized by state laws the dangers of monopoly diotation | pussod after the date of this act. The whioh no amount of railroad soft-soap [ amount due the several states and in- will be able to counteract. tended to be repaid under the act is of alligator tracks, discovered those uf two persons who had the skin of an alligator and had used it to accom- plish the purpose of stealing hogs and making the owner, if he should dis. cover them, believe it was an allig tor. The rowing of a boat down the river could be distinctly heard, but there was nothing to pursue in, so the matter was drupfll)ed until a better op- portunity was offered for catching up with the perpetrators. S———— Do Him Justice. New York Evening Post. The pardoning of General Fitz. John Porter by the president has ex- hausted the power of the executive in the matter of righting the wrong., 1f the pardon is merited, however, con- gress has also a duty toward Porter. He has not been compensated for the injustice done him by being relieved from his capacity to hold offics, He ought to be restored to the rank in the army which he lost by the sen- tonoe of the court martial. These sixteen years of disgrace and suffering — $3,044,060 which is apportioned as Trn attention of the city marshal is | 110 ws again called to the condition of many | Alabam hl‘!luhlpn .$270,000 of the alleys in the city, Warm |A kausas.. 141,000 Minnesota, 373,300 eathee ey ahordy b expected, and | Goieie P50 Miluiphi 24h #he offensive stonches with which they | Florida ... Nebraska.. 121,000 srorecking will be redoubled, The | T T AL ) wooner ocitizens are taught that the |lodisna Oreg ., b.003 Wisoousin, 404,000 mot be used as garbage heaps, the bet- ter it will be for the community. termined effort to push the measure SE—— through the house, Giroraia seems to be generally — sgreed upon Governor Colquitt as the| Tug telegraph announces the death 0 ’y who is dy- | of Moses Taylor, a prominent cpital- aily) fnouth. Io|ith!’railway: maguste and| baok presiden af Now_ York, and, one, of oyt st 2 el 1 B8 s T 0 ol St e i s st ‘enorgios to ol of originators of the Delaware, Tegislature, tt & Wostern railroad, and d heavy | their _fundameni L amae of \culture, of Pennsylvania coal lands. * A { O - eourse P o, and will !ov'nhqubhtlauljonol*hrp prove an able successor to Senator |sum of money for a hospital for work- Hin. cannot be wiped out by any buman power, but this renders it all themore imperative that whatever can be rea- sonably done to compensate him for thew should be done. The history of the Porter case 15—to compare small things with great—in many of its fea- turss very like the conflict be- tween Darwinism and religion, That Porter was a traitor had fixed itself in the public mind as one of the sacrod traditions of the war, Next winter will probably see a de- | which could not be surrendered with out a certain danger to the popular taith in its justice; so that when the heory of his iunocence was first pro Eoun ed it affected many people very ike Darwin's assault on the Mosaic account of the creatlon, Gradual'ly, however, as the matter was examined people came to see that -Pwmnu acknewledged without cpuce might be the wealthiest citizens of the metropo- { shaking au ybody's reverence for the great confliet, jnet as theologiavs came to perceive that they, might ec- oept the evelution of species by natu- selpation. wmfit to any of tho_ackuox et o Porter's innocease will leaye 8 ¥oid in many a mans out- look, but time, which does so much, ingmen at Beranton, Pennsylvaniy, | will rapidly fill this up. agony as I thought of the terrible or- | @raham Flour Pas e Pills Rammed -Into His Oapacious Pannch To Haee the Painful Agony that Threntens His Moral Peace, A Timely Regulator, Refreeh- ing Alike to Himself and the Commuoity. The Sematorisl Diagnosis of the Case Tho Patient Perspir= y——— eal. The dreadful day came. I went through with the programme some- how in a daged, confused, mechanical eort of way, like an automaton booby through saupper where 1 could eat nothing, end through such games as “‘possum pre,” “‘Sister Phoebe,” and and all that sort of thing. The guests one by one departed, and my hair be- gan to stand on_end Beyond the awful ourtain of Tsis lay the terrible unknown, My blood grew cold and boiled by turns. 1 was in fever and then an ague, pale and flushed by tarns. I felt like floving to the woods, spending a night in the barn, leaving for the west never to return. 1 was deeply devoted to Sallie. Iloved her harder than a mule can kick; but that dreadful ordeal, I could not, T dared net stand it. Finally the last ing Freely. THE VAN WYOK-TEFT INVESTIGATION, 8pceial Uorrespondence of TRE Brx, Laxoconw, Neb.; May 23, —The com- mittee which investigated the charges made by The Omaha Herald against Henaters Graham and Tefft made a re- port to the Senate yesterday, and the testimony in full was read by the sec retary. The report runs as follows: Your committee to which was ro- terred the matter of the investigation of the charges against Senator Graham and Senator Tefft under the resolu- uon“which is hereto attached, re 8] vely report: psl‘chlt t’lu mmmittul met and such proceedings were had in respect to said investigstion as is shown by the minutes of its meeting which together with the testimony are hereto atiached and made a part hereof. The aetion of Dr. Geo. L. Miller, editor of the paper in question, in dis- claiming having made the charge u‘hul%euwr Graham contained in #aid resolution, lett nothing for the committee to investigate in respect thereof, but your committee heard the testimony of several wituesses called by the parties in regard to the trans. aetions in question shown by said min- ul our committee find from the testimony that the charges of bribery and of corruption in the senatoral electicn made in said paper as recited in the said resolution were not sus- tained, and that nothing has been disclosed to show that in the action of Senator Graham in respect to his vote for General Van Wyck for United:States senator, or in" respect to his having the contract in question, he acted dishonorably or improperly; and that nothing is shown to prove that Gen. Vau Wyck offered any in- ducements to Senator Grabham by romising him any influence or favor or his vote, snd that the contract in question has not shown to have been given to Senator Graham as a re- ward for his vote for Gen. Van Wyck for United Btates senator, under any arrangements to that effict, and that Senator Graham us well as Gen. Van Wyok, should be relieved of any and ell imputations tending to injure the the standing and character of either of them as officers or men, as far as anything has been made to appear to the committee. In regard to the charge made against Sonator Tefft, the committee was and is in favor of the investiga- tion thereof, as far as shown in said minutes, and it now reports the mat- ter back to the senate with the recom- mendation that the investigation be indefinitely postponed. Perhaps it is not improper for the cominittee to suy that no testimony was adduc:d hefore it in regard to said chargs, and that | nothwg hae boon made (0 appear to the committee to pustain such charge Respectfully submiticd, J. R. Exvin, Chairman, The testimony was ordered put on file in the secretary of state’s office. CARNS AND ROBBERTS, Several hours wevo consumed Mon- duy afternoon in the sonate in reading the Robberts and Carns testimony, and 10 o'clock this morning was fixed a8 the hour for debating the report of the investigating committee, In the house the testimony in the Robberts investigation was presented, and after some discussion ordered printed, notwithstanding the assur- ance from the printing office that it would take twodays’ time to get it up, A Disagreeable Necessity, Denvor Tribune, Wo rather think that Senator Mit- chell is right. By the most outrage- ous corruption and jobbery the Cam- eroos have controlled republicanism in Pennsylvania. It isabout time for the republicans of the state to make it clear that they are stronger than the Oamerons, and an off year is a good time for tfla test. They meet on the 24¢h, and a strong, honest republican ticket, nominated against the Cam- eron crowd, may prove succeesful. They must be very careful in their selection, however, A machine ticket will not do. An anti-stalwart, anti- Cameron list, made up of good, strong men way dosomething, An ordinary hst of bummer politioians will illus- trato nothing and accomplish nothing. The oceasion is one on which ordinary care should be exercised. A BASHFUL MAN, The Great Sensation He Produced in & Bridal Chamber. Loulsville Commereial. Senator Sebastian, of Arkansas, was @ uative of Hickman county, Tennes- sce. On one occasion a member of congress was lamenting his bashful- ness and awkwardness. 'Why,"” said the senator from Rackersuck, you do uot koow what bashfulness is, Let we tell you astory, sud when I get through I will stand the bob if yeu don't that you never knew auything about bashfulness and its banetul effects. I was the most bashful boy west o the Alleghenies. I would not look at & girl, nuch less spoak to a wmaiden; but for all that I fell despe- rately in love with & sweet, beautiful neighbor giel, It was a desirable watch o both sides, and the old folxs aw thho t, ‘T‘ fixed it up. I thought I should die just thinking ef it. T was a gawky, awkward '{“n“’ loat, about ,fip L old. She A8 A0 intelligent, nim and | fairly eduea xfin eountry wfi at & time vn &“-wflfio{ advan- w :?E—kfi %hfi‘fi:t ;::d‘hi Ia, yin & cold perspiration as {hio Lime drew noar, and shivered with out the erateful darkness | eoln county, to Max guest was gone, the bride re- ticed, the family gone to bed, and 1 was left alone; horror’ of horrors, alove with the oid man. ‘‘Jehn,” said he, {‘youn can take that candle; you will find your room just over this Good night, John, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul,” and with a mischievous twinkle of his fine gn{ eye, the old man left the room. meatally said, *“Amen” to his ‘‘Heaven help you,” and, when 1 heard him close a distant door, staggered to m, feet and seized the farthing dip wit anervous grasp. I stood for mome minutes conwmplutinF my terrible fate, and the inevitable and speed doom about to overwhelm me. knew it could not be avoided, and yet I hesitated to meet my fate like n man. [ stood so long that three love letters had grown on the wick of the tallow dip, and a winding sheet was decorating the sideof the brass candle- atick, A happy thought struck me, I hastily chmbed the stairs, murked the position of the landing and the door of the bridal chamber. I would have died before I would have disrobed in that holy chamber, where awaited me a trembling and beautiful girl, a blushing muiden *‘clothed upon” with her own beauty and modesty, and her anowy robe de nuit. I would make the usual lprepmtinnl without, blow light, open the door, and friendly night weuld shield my shrink- ing modesty and bashfulness and at least miti- ate the horror of the situation. t was soon done. Preparations for retiring were few and simple in their character in Hickman, alto- gether eonsisting of disrobing, and owing to scarcity of cloth in these | #7 days man was somewhere near the Adamic state when he was prepared to woo sweet sleep. The dreadful hour had colne; I was ready. I blew out the light, grasped the door knob with a deathly grip and a nervous clutch; one moment and 1t would be over. One moment and it wasn't over by a d—n sight. T leaped with- in, and there around a glowing hick- ory fire, with candles brightly burning on the mantle and burean, was the blushing bride, surrounded by the six lovely bridesmsids. Nearly a Miracle F. Aseuith Hsll, Bioghamton, N. Y., : T suffered for several mouths with # dull pain through the left lung and shoulders. I lost my spirits, . ppetite and color, and could wiih difficulty keep ng all day. My mother procired some Burdock Blood Bitters; I took them ss directed, and have felt no pain since first werk after using them, and am now quite well,” Price ¥1. m23d1lw P;Bwflloe Changes in Nebraska during the week ending May 20, 1882, furnished by William Van Vieck, of the postoffics depart- ment: Fistablis Tal John R. i I0WA, Established--Dudlay, Osborne coun- ty, John W, Ellsworth postmaster; Holly Springs, Woodbury county, Cicero Nowell poatmaster; Powhatan, Pocahontas county, John Fraser post- mastor; - Witter, Keokuk county, Daniel D, Palmer postmarter. Postmasters appointed — Ashton, Oseeola county, Charles W, Miller;|s Aurelia, Cherokee - county, BM. M. Powell; Elwood, Clinton county. Samuel H. Clark; Mofiit's Grove, Guthrie county, Orlands Moflit; New- burg, Jasper county, Ovando Kenas- ton, POLLACK VS DAVIS A Double Suit for Damages in the Sum of $20 000. Two suits were begun in the dis- trict court yesterday against Fred- erick H, Davis, the cases being nam- bered 288 and 289 on the docket, N, 288 18 the pelition of Alexander L. Pollack, in which damages in the sum of $10;000 are claimed, The pe- tion recites that on the 26th day of December, 1881, the plaintiff was in peaceable possession of the brick dwelling on Doage street, whioch he, together with hia fawily, eonsisting of his wife and two small children, ocou- | g pied as a residence; that his family at the time was in delicate health; that on said day the defendant, without just cause, threatened to remove the petitioner and his family, and in exe- cution of said threat,uulawfully entered upon gaid premises and did remove and carry away from said house the doors and windows thereto, thus ex- posing the family to the inclemency of the season, in consequence of which gaid wife and children became sick and the dwelling house became untenable and the plaintiff was com- pelled to vacate it. Oa account of the said unlawful acts of the defend- ant and the expense, wrongs and damage sustaived by the same, petivioner prays for the sum of 000 and costs. No. 280 is the petition of Verona E. Pollock against Frederick H, Dayis for the sum of $10,000 dam- ages. Thisis founded on the same occurrence and the facts recited are |y only qunnt Jn that the petitioner claims that the act was done in the abser.ce of her husband, and claiming personal damages therefrom. Swythe & Stull and Chas. H, Brown are the attorneys for the petit tiopers in Dgcaros, I, 23.--A golored woman, near Natas: beat her hus- band to death with & LOTS! Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS’ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS ST8,, No, 305, Half let on Taard near 20th stroct, 00. N0 304, Lo on 18th strest near Paal, 81200, No 302, 1ot}30x290 fcet on 16th @sweed,, near #icholss! No 299, One quarter acre on Burt street, near Dutton $500. No 207, To lots on Blondo near Irene stroet, $200 and $300 cach. No 203, Two lots cn Geer:ia near Michigan stroet, 8120, No95. Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil. ton stret in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly, $250 to §6 0 each, No 204 Beaut ful half lot on 8t 80x,8 sk, uear Blahop Clarkeos cooice lots on_Park aveaue, 50x oet rai way, $300 o1c No 291,8ix lots in Millard & Ca dwe on shorman Avenue near Poppletou 160 cach, No 249, 160 by 1 6 fectat the head of St. Mary's avenue, south and east fronta e, beauti‘al, sight- y plece of ground, $20); will divide it ) 2.9, Cholue 10 420 Fark avenue and street oar line on,r ad to Park, $4°0 o $10 0 each No 285, Tleven los on Decaur & d lrene alm&l, uowr Sa.nders street, $350 to $i50 each. 83, Lot on 1vth near Faul strect, $750. No 281, Los 55x140 foet near St. Mary's aveaus, ano 20th street, $1500. No 278, F. uc lots on Caliwell, near Saunders stre:t, §50) euch, 10 26, Lot on Clinton strees, noar shot tower, No 276, Four lots on McLellan strect, near Bloudo, Kagau's sddition, §2:5 e:ch, Yo 14, Taree lota vear race course: make ofters. No 168, Beautifal corner acre lot o California et, oypovite v d aoj duing Sacred Hoars Con- \ent grounds, $1000. No Lo, w0t b duson, near 15h stro b, §1.960 100 lo,&in “*Crodit Fonclor”and *Gran 1 View” addiiors, just south-east of U. P.and B & M. ailroad ' epots, 1anging from <160 to 1000 eaca an10 . easy terus, Beautiful Residenge 1ots ab barg in—very handy toshops 100 to +240 each, 6 per . ent d wh 1 - per cent per month. Cail aud get plataud fuil particu ars, No 256, Ful corner lot on Jones, Near 16th ect, $3,(00. No 4 w0 lots on Center strect, noar Cum- ingg tect, $.00 {or both or §600 cackl No 2414, Lot on Seward, uear King stroet, 300, No 249, Hall lot on Dodge, near 111h stroot, £2100 No 217, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Coliege (or will separate) $3,000. No 240, Iwo lois cn Center, niar Cuming st eet, 100 erch, No 246}, L2t on Idaho, near Cuming strect, 25, No 245, Beautiful corner acrs lot on Cuming, near D €6 n itrecs, uwr new Coovens of racred Heart, §1,600. No.'24d, Lot on Farnam, niar 18th efreet, 1,700, No 943, Lot 66 by 133 fe't on College streot, near ot. flary's avenue, §700, No241, Lot on Fainaw, near 26th stre:t, $1,000. N0 ©40, Lot €4 by 90 fect on Eouth avenue, near Mason sticet, 8660, No 234, Corner lot on Burt, near 22d street, 2,300 238, 120x182 fect_ on Harney, near 24th, street (will cut it up) 82,400, No 234, Lot on Louglas streot, near 25th, 100. No 232, Lot on Pler street, near Seward, No 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireae stree’, $.00 ench, 0 .24, Loy 148 by 441 feet on Sher s an ave- st eet) near Grace, §2,400, will divide, 0. Lot28x66 fect ou Dedge, nesr 1iih uake an off.r, 7, Lok on :8rd streot, nesr Clarx, 8£00, No 216, | ot on Hawilton, near King, och0 %0J, Lovon 1sth atrect, Lear Miotolas o11198%7, Two lobion 16th, near Pacifo sirest, 1,6 0, No “04, Beautiful residence lot 0a Division stre t, noar Cumiog, 600 No 199}, Lot eu 1beh streot, near ~Plerce, No 1684, Lot on Sauuders stroet, near Sow- N0 184}, Two lote on 22d, near Grace stroet, 00, No 192}, Two lots on 178h street, near white lead works, 31,050, No188); 0.e fall block ten lots, near the barraci s, $400 A No 101, L0, on Farker, near lrene street, N 183, Two lots on Casr, uear 2st street (Rilt edg ), 56,000, No 1:0, Lt on Pier near Seward, 8660, No 170, Lo. on Paciflz strect, near 14th; make offer. N 166, 8ix lotson Farnam, nesr 2ith street, §2,400 v 92,~00 cach | blok on 25th street, near rice course, ad three (018 0 Ui '+ addition, near S.unders and Cassius streots, §: No ot ou 15th street, ar white lead 2 , 128x182 fost (2 lots) on 18th street, near Poppleton's, §1,600. , Tolrty half acre lots in Millard & Cal. dwell's add tions cn Shierman avonue, Spring aud Barat ga stroots, near the end of green sireet car track, 353 to §1,600 each. g% Lot o Colcago, " near 224 stroet, Lot on Caldwe'l street, ncar Saunders, 86, Coroer lot on Charles, near Saund. , §i00 No 75, 6. xs2 feet on Pacific, pear Stn stroet 3,000 Not0, Fighteen lots on 2Ist, 22d, 23d and saundors stree's, near Grace and Baunders strees BEMIS' Reav EsTaTe Acency 16th and Douglas Street, OMARA - - NEE BARGAINS,| THE MiGALLTN WAGON WEM ONLY 100 LBS. WAT\RLN 7 Can Be Hand ed By a Boy. The box noed never be tiken off the wagon and all the shelled Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 1t cnata less than the old stvie racks. Every etandard wagon Is sold with our rack comple.e. BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. OF buy the attachmunts a-d appy them to your old wagon box. For sale in Nebruaka by J. C. CLAkK, L ncoln iaxwixe & i, O Frev koo, Grand Haoaurts & GRRERY, H CHARL B 8CHRODERR, Co'ui EpANOOLR& FURK, Red C.oud. . H. CRAXR & (0., Red Oak, Jows, L. W. Russat , Glenwoo . And every first class dealer in the weat. Atk them for descriptive circular or eend direct tous, J. MoCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 Wost Lake tree!, Chicago. maygsiw y food it. dust, litter 5 od stove, Tho Stove will do it, better, and cheaper than by any other Itis the only Oil Stove made ith the oil reservoir elovated at the n | back of the stove, an;b:y om the heat; b which arrangement absolute safety secured ; as nogas can be feneuwd, fully 20 cent more heat is obtained, the wicks are preserved twice as long, thus saving the trouble of constant trimming and the expense of new ones. Examine the Imufir and you will buy no other, Manufactured only by the Monitor 0il Stove Co., Cleveland, O, Send for descrivtive circular or call Nebra,sk;mNatiunal \ BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2665.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office ' f COMPT,OLLER OF THE OURRENOY, WA-HINGTOS, April 25th 1552 Wimrras, by satisfactory evidencs prosented to the unders gned, it 1 as been made to ap) that “T E ~EBRASKA VATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA," in the ¢ ty of Omanas, in the county of State ‘of Nebraskn, hi a provisions of te et ls the United States roquired to be « before an associaion n the ci'y of Omyoa, in the ¢ unty of Louglas, and state of Nebraska, i» authoriz d to commence the business of Banking as orovided in Section Fifty Ono Hundred and Sixty-Ni.eof the Rovised -.JOHN JAY KNOX, { BEAL. } Comprroller of the Carrency. The above Bank Lnnl;w prepared to nmcf»’c business It commences with & fully pad up cap tatol §200,000.00, with officers and dicectors s follows: S. R. JOHNSON, Pursmrxt, of Stcels, John- son & Co., Wholesalo Grooors. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vic. Presivust, of C, B. &Q. . R., Boston, W. V. MOKSE, o W, V., Morse od Co,, Wholo- sale'Boota and Shoos, JNO. 8. COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8. Collins, Wholcsale Leather and 8 ddlry, JAMES M. Woo worth, Counsellor aad Aftoruoy st Law, LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Reed & 0o, Real Estato Doalors L ENRY W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of thy Firt National Eank of Omaha, and connected with tho active manago- ment of that Lank siuce Its crgan- ization in 1803 4. In testimony whercof witnees m bind and real of oftice this 26th dayot April 1 82, mé&aly O S BN MURRAY TRON WORKS 60, Burlington lowa. i = SEMY Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, PAKM NILLS, PRIVATR OFFICES, Ete., = “JA SPECIALTY. The Largest Iron Mal ing Establish- ment in the State. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, AND GENERAL MACHINES, TheHoward Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine. Send for Circulars. mes-1m CRAIG'S OIFY GREEN HOUSE 18 now open 10 the public with & full supply @ Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale. We will be 5"4 to uave the publie call and woo s Bouquets ?‘ m g’lfl W Made ON THE SBHORTEST NOTIOK. Oity Groen House, 8. W. Cor 178 and Web- sbor, one from wirooh oars. quqi - lock trom 10¢h [ . £3a szvet oppoaite Foit. Jua. Y. - \/ | BOX RACKS. j . T