Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1882, Page 4

i - 4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1882 The Omaha Bee.| Published ever; rning, except Sunday ®he only Monday morning dally, TEKRMS BY MAIL —~ $10,00 | Throe Months, $8.00 5,00 | One . 100 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. £y Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:—~ One Year,, ...$2,00 | Three Months,. 50 Bix Mcathe,, .. LO0 | One o N Axenricax News Compaxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE—AU Communi eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the EpiTos o¥ Tuxr Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business Betters and Remittances should be ad- drowed to "TiE UMAMA Puptissive Cox- eAnY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- ffice Orders to be made payablo to the wrder of the Comvany, The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props WROSEWATER. Editor. ———— Meoetig of the Republican State Oen- tral Committee, The members of the Republican State Central: Committeo of Nebraska are hereby called to meet at thé Commercial Hotel in the city of Lincoln, on Tnurs- duy, the 6th day of July, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. ., for the purpose of completing the organizition of the commitice, and tran. sacting such other bus ness as may prop- erly come before the same, The following_are the members of the committec: 1nt District, A. . (iantt; 2d, John T, Carson; 3d, Jacob 8. Dew; dth, A. P. Gieout; hth, R. 1, Windham; 6:h, C. B. Yots hy fith, Paul anr‘ldervnflrl: 7t D.E Beade; 8th, W. ‘eebl th, 8. B, Col-on; 10th, 1. A. Erhar| H. . D, Matthi 3 12th, l M. moyer; 14th, Alel Hiliy 16th, John Steen; 1 th, 1. O, Vhil ips; 1ith, ©. W. Pie ce; 17th, T\, L. Crawtord; 18th; W, T Seott; 19th, J, W, Price; 20th, O, W, Daltzley; 21+, Watson Pickerel'; 9224, J. B, McDowell; 234, 240, J. D, Hryes; 25t 26th, 0, R. Willard; nedy; 15th, A, L. W ’f ) Hedlund; 50th, G.'S_ Bishop; 81af, K. J. JAMES W. DAWES, Chairman, Cuzy, Neb,, June 12, 1882, Wyman. Every sigu of the times points to the fact that the coming campaign will not be the politicians picnic. Vice-PresipeNt WHEELER profers his old occupation as the Malone fish- erman to a place on the tariff commis- sion, BSixcr the decision of the gupreme court in Ohio against the Pond law the Buckeyo corn crop has taken K fresh start. R. H. AxteLi, of Ohio, has been appointed chief justice of New DMexi- co. Gen. Geo, H. Robert's, of Ne- braska, eppears to have missed the procession, ACCORDING to the census report, in thelast decade all classes of live stock .|ing. If this was & purely private en- - |town clock 7 Will not every dollar, . | with interest, have to come out of the THE COMING MARKET HOUSE. We have given Mr. Webstor Sny- der's ayndicate the benefit of a glow- ing description of the coming market howse on Jefferson Square. We are told that ““the new building{will be one of the handsomest in the country, and an ornament to the city.” “As at present decided upon the building is to be a cruciform structure extending 200 feet on 16th street with a wing in the rear and center stretch- ing 284 feet east toward 15th street. The main building will be three stories in height ornamented with a tall tower in which will be piaced a city elock. In addition to, the city offices that are to occupy the two upper stories over the main building and under the tall tower, rooms will be reserved for the board of trade. A public hall that will hold over 1,000 people is to be loeated over the wing back of the main bui.ding. The entire strusture is to cost over $200,000 exceeding by £50,000 the original estimates," The lease of the ground is admitted to be a long one, but at the expira- sion of fifty years the city will be in possension of a $200,000 structure after having obtained rent free for its city offices for that length of time which will amotnt to nearly an equal sum saved in rent. ) This is very magnificant and tempt- terpriso or a echeme of pure benevo- lence instead of a shrewd speculation this community would express its gratitude, But who is to pay for this grand structure with its tall tower and patrons of tho market? Thewe patrons for the most part are the working peo- ple, and the more it costs to livein Omaha the less chance there is for Omaha to secure cheap labor. If we cannot compete with other cities it the matter of cheap labor our prospects for building up a manu- faoturing center are worthless, and Omaha can never hope to reach a pop ulation of 100,000 people unless she becomes a manufacturing center. The main object of establishing a market house must be to cheapen the cost of living by bringing the producer and consumer together. 1If a $30,000 market nouse would serve the pur- poso, it would be criminal folly to make the consumer pay interost on a $200,000 building. While the prop- orty owners in the neighborhood of the magnificent and costly market house would reap a temporary benefit, excopt work oxen have increased more rapidly than the population. Oxen are too slow for our go ahead farmers. Oommissioner Lonino has come to the conclusion that sugar making from sorghum is too expeneive for the United States government, but can be profitably pursued by the farmers. Lo Duc's sorghum sugar costs $52 a pound which was nearly as high priced as tho tea raised on Uncle Sam's plantatios Tug Union Pacitic hospital fund as- sessment, about which Tur Brr raised euch a howl, moots the approval of the employes of the company, a committee of whom conferred with Mr. Kimball, and mede such suggestions as they thought would be advantageous. They were ptly nd:gud by, Mr. Kim- g:l’l.m and ere is the most perfect harmony between the manage- mert and the workmen,— Lincoln Journal, ? The Lincoln Journa! has never been known to tell the trath about Omaha, and nobody expects it to doso. In the present case there is a personal bias which makes all the monopoly or- gous squint in the mame direction. The Omaha employes of the Union Pacifioc are not sadstied with the Union P head tax. They never bave ‘Wivisfied, and they never will be. They look upon the scheme as o foresd levy upon their pocket- books by their employers, And the Jowrnal knows this just as well as Tun Bxx. Don Cameron secured a victory over Logan in the fight over the army rotirement bill. The senate amend- ments fixed the age at 64, which gave Sherman more than two years longer at the head of the army. Don Cam- eron secured this action in the senate agalnst Logan's wish, and the house committee desired to nonconour in this amendment and trust to a con- ference committee to induce the senate to back down. Cameron, however, knowing that a majority of the house democrats would vote for the senate amendment, socured a sufficient num- ber of republicans to make concur- ourence good. The following is the compulsory re- tirement clause of the army appropria- tion bill as it finally passed the house: That on and after the passage of this act when an officer has served thirty-five years in the regular volun- teer service he shall, if he makes ap- plication therefor to the president, be retired from active service and placed on the retired list; ond when an officer has served forty years either as officer or soldier in the regular or vol- unteer service, or is G4 years of age, he shall be retired from active service and placed on the retired list; and no act in force shall be so construed as to limit or restrict retirement as herein provided for. That will leave Gen. Bherman at the head of the army for two years longer, and none of the prominent army officers will be retired during the present year. their property would not be worth as wuch in the end. If the high price of living brought about by the high- priced market keeps Omaha from be- coming a great labor center, we have kiled vhe goose that lad the golden egg, and the tall tower .y with its town clock will only be & monument of our folly, But the magnificent building which the Snyder syndicate propose to put upon Jefforson square will, after all, utterly fail to supply our wants as a public building. While the structure may look grand on paper, it will, after all, only be a grand fire-trap in which our city records would be almost as unsafe as they now are. The county court house, which is to beonly a three-story building, 108 feet by 123 feet, will cost & quar- ter of ‘& million, and the proposed market house with more than double the dimensions is to cost $200,000. Now the city wants a building for its city offices just as sub- stantial and fire proof as the county does. Would it be good policy to run the risk of destruction of our records by fire for fifty or even for twenty years when we know that the records never could be replaved if once de- stroyed and the loss entailed would be greater than the cost of the fire proof city buildine, 3 But of course, we are assured that we will have & $200,000 building at tho end of 50 years and save rent that would aggregate almost as much, Now lot us seo what this' magnificent struc- ture will cost and what we will get when we are through with it. At ten per cent interest on $200,000 not counting any part of the principal, snd without compounding interest, we shall have paid at the end of 50 years, $1,000,000. And what will that build- ing be worth to us at the end of fifty years? It is safe to say that with the exception of the U, 8. postoffice building there is not a building in Omaha to-day that will be worth $0,000 at the end of filty years, and the building with a tall tower and town clock will be an old rookery, Wae take it, however, that the Snyder syndicate will not wait fifty years for their money. They will expect the first generation to pay the interest and prineipal, and this will be levied in the shape of a tax upon the patrons of the market. But as we have here- tofore stated, this scheme is alto- gether one sided, the council have put the cart before the horse, no plavs have been submitted to them, and they are not asked what kind of a building they want, or in what man- ner it should be constructed. The syndicate, before submitting a plan and before they have a contract, in- sist that they are going right ahead 8 good deal as the Holly company did when they insisted on laying pipes be- fore they had a contract. Nobody has had & chance to compete, nobody could compete without plans, but the scheme iz to be pushed right ahead as if the city had no interest in the matter. For our part, we should prefer to get along without another tall tower and other town clock until we get a market house built in accordance with our wants with a view to cheapening the price of living. Such a building will do more gnod to Jefforson rquare and Sixteenth street in the long run than a grand ornamental concern that will keep our laboring people with their noses to the grindstone to pay the in- terest and principal. mc— THE U:IVERS TY, The regents of the Nebraska state university have decided to give that institution a new lease of life. Chan- collor Fairfield has been requested 10 vacate, and a thorough reorganization of the faculty will now follow. This course was dictated by a sense of grave responsibility which the regents would have assumed by continuing the present inefficient management. The schism bitween the chancellor and the faculty had growa so wide that there was no other way to abridge it except to dispense with alltho parties to the quarrel. The people of Nebraska are to be congratulated upon this.turn of events. It was a humiliating spec- tacle to see the highest educational institution fin the atate demoral- 1zed by the constant and bitter feud between the chancellor and faculty. The as:urrance that the university is to be regenerated and revived will af- ford great eatisfaction to the friends of education. Tae lesson taught by this sectarian squabblo cannot ba lost upon the successor of Chancellcr Fairfield whoever he may be, and the future faculty may also be impressed with the importance of maintaining amicable relutions with the h ad of the university and submitting to dis- cipline, which 18 essential in all well regulated colleges and universities. It is to be hoped the regents will se- cure & man of firat-class ability for the chancellorship, a man who will devote all his talents and energies to building up the university and giving it a reputation abproad. It will be economy to pay a man of national reputation as an edueator a liberal salary. A second rate man no matter how cheap would in the end be a very costly acquisition. Ne- braska has now reached that stage of growth and wealth, which would en- title her to a first-class institution of learning, and the regents alone will be to blame if they do not elevate the standard of education in the uni- versity. There has been a conference the past woek at Denver between Man- agers Kimball and Potter, and wo learn, and are authorized to state, that all material questions in con- troversy between the Union Pacific and Burlington interests at Danver including the occupancy of the Union depot, have been awicably and satis- factorily adjusted. Further than tha: we can intorm our Danver contem- porary that the general sentiment of the strongest and best busineas houses of Colorado, and especially those of Denver, is decidedly against any war of rates between the competing lines. —Omala Republican What the peuple of Colorado as well as the people of Nebraska ask of t#he railroads is low, uniformand stable rates. The Republican advances no startling proposition when it says that business men are opposed to ‘‘rate wars.” But they are equally opposed to the extortionate tariffa which now exist on freights west of the Missouri, and which are to be maintained by a ocombination of the monopoly interests centering in Denver, Rate wars are oocasionally troublesome, but high rates area constant oppression, Between the two, merchants have liule to ohoose with the only difference that when the monopolies are fighting for their plunder the public occasionally Rets a chance to gain breath and reap the benefit, If the object of the Re- pwblisan is to inform the public that there is to be no competition betwcen the lines west of the Missouri, it might as well have spared itself the trouble, Railroading is vhe only busi- ness in which competition does not compete, So long as the public are unprotected by laws regulating rates imposed by common carriers so long will corporate monopolies pool their interests to plunder their patrons, It is because the railroads are not sub- ject to the ordinary laws of trade that they are able to earn enormous profits on their highly watered stock at the expense of every industry upon which they lovy their extortionate imposi- tions, The only remedy for such a state of aflairs as that of which Colo- rado complains, with all other states, is the passage of a bill by congress regulating rates, defining discrimina- tions and extortions and punishing by heavy penalties any infraction of the law, This will stop both “‘rate wars” and excessive tarifls, Tux unselfish patriots who are clamoring for places on the Utah com- mission will have to content them- selves with the paltry sum of $3,000 a year for their valuable services in su- pervising the twin relic. The bill which proposes to increase the salar- ies to $5,000 is satd to be dead in the house and cannot be taken from the calendar except by unanimous consent or & two-third vote on suspension day, neither of which can bo secured. AND THE LAWD GRANTS. By an act of congress, passed in 1864, it was provided that no part of the lands granted to the Pacific rail- roads should be conveyed to the com- panies until the government had been reimbursed for the cost of surveying, selecting and conveying the same. Tkis provision, as is well known, has been taken advantage of by the land grant roads to evade the taking cut of patents and the consequent taxation to which patented lands are subject. In this manner, of the 4,000,000 acres of railroad land in Kan- sas, only 833,772 acres have been patented, and of 2,000,000 acres in Kansas only 23,803 are subject to local taxation, A year ago the rail- road commissioner reported that the total grant to the Union Pacifio, Cen« tral Paocific, Central Branch Sioux City & Pacific and Burlington & Mis- souri companies amounted to 41,600, 000 acres, of which there had been patented to the companies up to Juna 30, 1880, only 3,388,000 acres, while CONGRESS the value of the uneold lands was then estimated at $39,000,000. Early in the present .session the attention of both branches ot congress was called to the great awindle which was being practiced upon the people of the west by the land grant roads. Sena- tor Van Wyck in the senate and Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, in the house were the first to prepare statistios and introduce bills to compel the compan- ies to take out patents on their un- sold Jands, Jt was showa that in Kansas alone $240,000 in taxes were annually shirked by the companies through their refural to have their lands surveyed and patented and that Nebraska was a loser yearly of nearly $160,000 for taxes from the Union Pacific alone. Both Senator Van Wyck’s and Mr. Andorson’s bills pro- vided for the immediate survey of all unsurveyed lands belonging to the railroads; that patents should be taken omt as soon as such suryeys were completed, and that the lands thus patented should at once become subject to local taxation. The action of the senate and the house just taken shows plainly the haud of the monopoly lobby. Sena- tor Ingalls, who is the senatorial spokesman of the Union Pacific has succoeded in having a bill passed by the senate which fails entirely to meet the interests of any one but the corporations. It provides that the unpatented lands belonging not only to the Kansas Facific, but also to any other company of the Union Pacific system shall, after they have been sur- veyed and after the company has be- come entitled to receive patents on payment of costs of surveying, etc., be snbject to state or territoril taxes to the same extent as they would be if they had been completely conveyed and patented to the com- panies. This measure does not compel the companies to pay the costs of immediate survey cf their un- patented lands. It leaves the way clear for the land grant roads to con- tinue their old dodge of refusing to pay the cost of surveys, and’thus evading the necossity of taking out patents, Until the lands are sur- veyed, even under Senator Ingalls’ bill, the state can sy no claim tor taxes upon their owners, and just as long as the corporations prefer to let their land grant lie idle and increase in value, the state will be robbed un der this measureout of their justshare of taxation, Mr, Anderson's bill has been thor- oughly emasculated by the house com- mittee on Paoific railroads. One of the provisiors of that measure was a clauge compelling the Kansas Pacific road to pay the government $100,000 due for lands already surveyed but on which payment was refused by the company. The hcuse cymmittee has reported a bill as substitute for Mr, Andersons which omits all other pro- visos with the sole exception of this clause and leaves untouched the gist of the which provided for tMe imme- diate survey and patenting of all un- sold lands of the companies. Ir is propos enlarge the Signal Service corps and make it a distinctive branch of the army, In other words toplace it on a basis with the Engi- neors and Ordnance corps. Exper- ience can only be gained by perma. nency. As matters now stand, the army officers on duty with the corps are liab'e to be sent back to their reg- iments ut any time and their places filled by new and untried men., If officers were assigned to the corps with the understanding that they were to remain with it so long as they re- tain their commissions this objection would be obviated. No corps has done more sigoal service to the gov- ernment than the signal service corps, But like the proposed department of agriculture, the scheme is decidcdly premature. More Taxation. Chicago Tribune. ) There was a motion in the House of Reopresentatives a few days q‘u to sus- pend the rules and pass a bill to in- crease the tax on woolen hosiery, knit goods, shirts, drawers, etc., from 35 oents on the nioll.n, the present tax, to 86 cents. This wmotion failed— yeas, 135; nays, 70 —it requiring two-thirds to suspend the rules and pass the bill, 1t is but justice to the people of the ocoun they should know who voted for this bill to increase, more than double, the tax on a class of the most essential kind of elothing. We give the list of these Representatives from the Northwestern States voting for shis increare of tax. Aldrich, ITlinois. Kaason, Town. Brewne, Indiana. L icy, Michigan, Burrows, Michigan, Marsh, 1lin. is, Burrows, Missouri, MoCoid, Towa. Batterworth, Ohio. Neal, Ohio. Calkine, In, Payaon, Tliinois. Carpenter, Peelle, [ndiana. Caswell, Wiso: Converse, O o, Callen, Tllinois, n. Pierce, Indi na, Pound, W sconsin, Rich. Michigan, Catts, [owa. Ritchie, O jo, Davis, Tilinofs, Robios: n, Ohio, Dawes, Ohio. Ryan, Kan:aa, De M tte, Indiana. Sherwin, Illinofs, D ering, Towa, Smith, 11 inois Deuster, Wisconsin, Spanlding Michigan, Farwell Ilinois, ~ Steele, Indiana. Farwell, Tows, Strair, Minnesota. Ford, Mis-ouri. Taylor, Uhio, Guenter, Wi-c msin, Tnomas, I linofs, Haseltine, Missourl, Thompson, Iowa, Hacke | Kavsas, Townsend, Ohio, Hawk, Il ois. Upd-graff, Towa. Hellman, Indiana. Valentine, Ne' raska. Henderson, Il inois, Washburn, Minn. Hepburn, Towa, Webber, Michigan. Horr, Michigan, Williams, Wis onsin, Hubbell, Michigan. Willite, Michigan. Humphrey, Wisconsin, The enormity of this vote is strik- ing even in this day of craze for in- creased taxation. The present tax on men’s and women's woolen or worsted underclothes, including women’s and ings, 18 36 cents oun each dollar’s worth, but these 130 rep- resentatives voted to increase this tax to 85 cents on the dollar, At present the woman taking $2 to a store to buy hosiery, has to carry seventy cents additional to pay the tax on the goods; but if this bill for which these 130 representatives voted become a law she will have to take with her 8170 to pn{‘ the tax on $2 worth of hosiery. hereis not a pretense of any kind that the government needs any rove- nue from this tax; the treasury is so overflowing that the secretary 1s buy- ing up the public bonds at the rate of $10,000,000 & month, and yet from pure wantonness of power these rep- resentatives deliberately vote to im- pose a tax of 85 cents on every dol- lar’s worth of woolen hosiery and knit goods used by the people. We com- mend this vote to the attention of the people of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Nebraska, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, who have to elect repre- sentatives to congre:s this fall. Blaine as a Business Man. ““Ga'h” 1n Cancinnati Enquirer. NEw York, June 9.—I inquired | what Mr. Blaine's errand in Ohio was to-day, where he has gone with Mr, Klkins, The goneral idea is that he is seeking to get railroad connections for his Piedmont & Fairfax Stone railroad. The small beginngs of fortune are traced in this anecdate. About twelve years ago a young mau named Stephen B. Elkins was sent to congress as del- egate from New Mexico. He was blushing and ambitious. Blaine, the speaker, paid so much more courtesy to his wishes than he expected that the young man fell in love with him, Soon afterward Elkins, being a young wid- ower, began to court a daughter of Senator Henry Davis, of West Vir- ginia. He heard Davis talking about about coal-lands near by. Elkins looked 1nto the matter, and began to buy also. He drew Blaine into the purchase. This turned Blaino’s at- tention to Virginia railsoads, and he hecame a purchacer of the old James River canal, and organizer of a rail- road onits bed. This yielded him a handsome fortune of itself. Meantime mivining in Colorado leaped up, and ‘Kikins went into it with Mr. Chaffe, his old associate in the sale of tho Maxwell Mexican grant, which was the common basis of their wealth, They both liked Blaive —he planked up his money, and came out ahead there, too. He Was bucked up for the Presidency by these two men both times. Now Elkins and Blaiae are looking for large extensions of the railroad Lhey have developed from Senator Davis’ coal-fields. Klk- 18 has several fine children by that Firldhu went courting among the coal and. Call For an Anti-monopoly Con~ vention. Wo, the undersigned citisens of Juniata, Adams county, Nebraska, favor the organization of o state anti-monopoly leaguv, and hereby authorize the use of our names for a call for a meeting to be held in Lin- coln for that purpose: BARGAINS, xmr LOTS! Houses, Farms, Lands. = BEMIS’ PIFTRENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, — e Bosutifu! building sites on Sberman avenue (16th stroet) south of Poopleton's and J, J. Brown's residen.es—the tract belongi g to Sona- tor” Paddock for o many years—being 853 foo: west {rontagn on the wvenus, by from 300 to 550 feet in depth, ranning castward o the Umalia & 8¢, Paul K. R: Wil sell in strips of 50 fect or more f-ontage on the avenus with full dep'h to the railrond, will sell the above onabout any terma that purchaser To_parties who will agree to build 81200 and up vard: will sel with- out anv payment down for one year, and 5 0 10 1qual nunual payments thi resfter +¢7 per cens int r(st. To parties whe do not intend improv- ing immedia ety will -1l for « ne sixth down and 5 eq) | nanual payments theroats.x at 7 per cent 4 acre block in Smith's addition at west arnam_stroet—will give any length of time requirsdat 7 per cens intersit, Also a splendi 10 acro block in Smith's tion on enwo iiberal torms as the foreg in; No. 505, LI 1ok on leard ucar 20h airoct, No 304, Lot on 18th stre 1t near Paal, $1200. No 302, Lot 30x280 fcet on 15th sireot, moar Richolss. No 299, One quarter acre on Burk strect, near Datton No 297, Two lots on Blondo near Ircne street, $2£0 and $300 each. No 298, Two lota on Georyis near Michigan street. §1200, . No205, Twelve choice roitdenco lots on Hamil- ton ttrect in Shinw's addition, fine aad sightly 250 t0 $5.0 ca No 204. B ‘enue, 50x180 1 balf lob on St. Mafy's av- vear Bishop Clarkson's and «0th stroct, $16(0 No 24 coice lots on_Park avenuo, 50x 160 each, on atroct rai way, $300 cich, No 201,8ix 1ot in Millard & Ca dwel ’s ad 1ition rman Avenue near Poppioto.’s, $3.0to ch N1 259, Cholco lots on Park avenue and street car line on road 15 to $150 each, strect, $750. No 281, Lot 65x140 toet near 8t. Mary's aveaue, ano 20th street, $1500. No 2i9, Lot ou Doatar near Ireno street, $325. 75, Fouc lots on Caluwell, near Sadaders -t, $500 cach, © 2i6, Loton Clinton stroot, near shot tower, $125, No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroct, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, 9226 ech, (Nouid, Taro lots near raco course: make oft:ra, No 268, Beautifal corner acre lot on California sreet, opposite and adjoiuing Sacied Hears Coa- vent grounds, $10.0. No 260, 1.0t on Mason, noar 16°h stroct, $1,350 100 locsin “Crodit Foncior”and “Gran { View’ additions, just south-cast of U. P and B. & M. + ailroad Lepots, ranging from §160 to £1000 eaca and on easy torais, Geautiful Kesidence Lots at & bargiin—very handy toshops 100 to 250 eac>, 5 per vent down nd o per cent per month, Cail and get plat aud tull particu ars. No 266, Fuil corncr ot on Jonos, Noar 15th streot, §5,000. No 263, 4 wolots on Center streot, near Cum- ing strect, $300 for both or §600 each, No 261}, Lot on Scward, near King street, ,No 249, iall lokon Dodge, near 1Lih srect, reighton Colioge (or w ,000. NG 248, Two 1ots on Gonter, near Caming streot, $400 each. 4530 WO Lot on ldsho, near Cummng stroot, 1 No ¥46, Bosutitul corner acro ot on Cuming, ol ”‘.‘5"‘” stroot, near new Convent of Eacred N 8 8 No.'244, Lot on Farnam, ncar 18:h etreet, 3.750. 'No 943, Lo 66 by 138 fo't on Co.lego stceet, near Bt. Mary’s avenue, #700, WB 0-uhjng 8 L Picard No 241, Lot on Farnam, noar 30th etreet, L B Partridge AN Cole 1000, 4 E N Crane James Newell nc‘:?;&l{f:rzlbyfl?o.m‘ on Kouth avenue, % ‘;I‘Limringhom A P Black No 234, Corner lob on Burt, near 22d sbreot, oore BF Hilton Py R H Nolan Geo Walker T A By, e ih, H H Bartle E E Adam No 234, Lot on Lougles street, near 254h, H Twidale F E Wilson o 232, WL Kilburn FM A N? 232, Lot on Pler strees, near Seward, W P Norris John T Hill "&Bfl, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene street, W H Burr W D Beldin, 223, Lot 148 by 8h - L B Thorne Geo T Browi'x nu':"(wm n,‘«::). ..i.‘&'n'u“,".? 200, will a1 vide, O A Antrom S L Brass .hN.zlfllg.‘le t-‘%afin:fi on Dodge, near 13th i e an e, IR Newell W G Bealo o7, Lot on tira o lare g0, WDSewal AHBow | NHGIw Kt ws E F Walkor EM Allen N0 207, Two lots on 10th, ucar Pacific strest, 8 0 Angell Geo W Carter 80, e et ! W Ackley E W Morse stroet, tear Catg, B0, . 1t o Divielon I M Tapper ‘A Borden No 194} Lots on 164h street, noar Plorce, F W Eighm N M Lloyd N0 195}, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sew- D H Fleeman Will H Paine ard §600. CF u‘)flg Nolvd}, Two lots on 22d, noar Grace stroot, The meeting for the formation of a state league will be held at the Acad- emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednes- day, Juno 21, 1882, The Gentle Way s In dyapopsis, liver complaint aud constipation the diseased organs are sonsitive and tender, Do not use th roughly. An slterative ke TAukANT's Suitz ArveRiENT, that tones, corrects and purifies system without unduly exciting or irritating elther the stomach, the livor, or the bowels, is the truospecific in 'such casés, Reason teaches this, aad cxperience confrn if. BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS, PIPER HEIDSIECK CIGARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A FINE SMOKE, The boet ia the country; for $he money. M. A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT. __ourteenth Street, Omaha. “Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessrrs 0 Richards & Haol, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 808 8. 14th street. No 192}, Two lots on 17th stroet, near white lead orks, §1,050. Nolssh; One full block ten lot, near the barract 5, $400. “iu 161, Lots on Parker, streot, near lreno 3' Two lots on Caws, near 2lst stroot ,00 1, t'on Pier near Seward, $650, 0 Pacific strect, near 14th; make N0 166, 81x ‘lota on Farnam, near 2ith street, 92,400 L0 $2,860 each No 163, course, 2 Baundere aud Cassius strocts, 42,000, Lot on 13th siect, near whije lesd 1235182 fort (2 lots) on 18th street, near Poppleson's, §1,600. No 119, Thirty half acre lots in Millard & Cal. dwell & additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Baratoga streots, near the end of grecn street car track, §560 to 81,800 cach. githu 9 Lot oo’ Ghicago, 'near 224 street, No8s, Lot on Caldwell strect, near Saunders, No 86, Coruer lob on Charles, Juoas Saund. de: stroet, §700. No 75, 60x52 fect on Pacific, near St stroot Kightoen lots on 2lst, 22d, 23d and Sauuders sticels, near Grace aud Haunders street bridge, 600 cach No 6, One-fourth block (180x135 fect), near the Convent of Poor Claire, on Hawilton st near the cod of the red street car track, 31,050, BEMIS’ Rear Estare Acewcy 16th and Douglas Street, ONKAELA - . THE MoOALLUM WACGON BOX RACKS. Can Be Hand ed By a Boy. Tho box necd never be tiken off the wagon and all the chelled Grain and Grass Sesd Is Saved ! Tt contaloss than ths ol1 stvie racks. Every standard wagon s sold with our rack comple ¢ ‘BUY NONE WITHOUT' IT. Or buy tho attachwents a~d app'v them fc Sour old wigon box. For sale in Nebraskn by J: 0, Quark, I ncoln, BMANKING & Tikgs On ha, Freo kpow, Geand I8 and. HAooLETT & GRRKS, Hadt . “|SPRINGS, GEARY & BODIES CHARLI & £CITEODKFR, Co umbus, 8. Red C oud. C. H. CRANE & C0., Rod Oak, Towa, L. W. Russkt , G €nwoo , 10w s And every first cla 8 dealer in the west. A« them for descriptive circular or send diroce 10 us. J, MoCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Street, Chicago. may 281w 75,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. INTIN~/ SIS They rurpa & il other vehicles for easy riding. style and durability, For sals by Henry Timken, Patentco aniBuilder of Fin» Carelag 8, 1008, 1098and 1010 St. Charles St., St. Lous. 'Cata. logues ishe . J1-4m Nebrask;nNatiuna,l BANK. OF OYAHA NERRASKA WASHINGTON, April 25th 1852, } WiRKAS, by satisfactory evidonow preseritod fo the unders gned, 1 1 us been made to appear that “T E ~EBRASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA,"in tho city of Omana, in tho county of Douglas, and State ‘of Nebrask, has complied with all'the provisions of the Rovisod Statues of the United States required to bo complied with before an association #hall be authorized to com- mence the ba iness of Banxing: Now, tharetore, I, John Jay Knox, Comptrolier of the Currency, do horeby cortify that ‘‘The Nobraska Nasional Bank of Omaha,” in_the clty of Omana, {n the ¢ mnty of Dongiws, and state of Nebrasks, is authoriz d to commence the business of Canking as orovided in Soction Fitty Oae Hundred and Sixty-Nisoof tho Revised Statutes of t1e United States. In testimony wheroot witnes m } hund und keal of offico this 26t dayot April 1 82. JOHN JAY KNOX, Compzroller of the Currdncy Tho above Bank. is now prepared to receive businoas It commenices with & fally pad up cap'tal of §260,000,00, with officers and direciora as (ollows: S. R. JOHNSON, Pamsoexr, of Steels, Jobu- son & Oo, nlesale Grooers, A. E. TOUZALIN. Vic.-Prusionst, of . B. & Q. R. K., liostor W. V. MORSE, 0! W. V. Morso and Co,, Whole- salo Boots and Shoes. JNO, 8, COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8. Collins, Wholcsalo Leather and 8 ddlery. JAMES M. Wooiworth, Counsellor and Attoruey at Law. LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Reed & Co., Real Eatato Dealors AENRY W. YATES, Cashior, Iate Cashior of ths Firet National Bank of Omaha, and conuected with the active manage- ment of that Bank slnce its organ- fgatinn in 1868 Y (= Iron Works, ‘Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, Printine Offices, Ete,, -5A Specialty. The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, ND - GENERAL AHACKINERY~ The Howard Automatic Out-Off Steam Engine, ulars, IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, flurray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF. Wanted—uunu m.z Life Tixes and wren 1y SRS 00380 JaTBE the only lite authorized by hor, and which will ot bo & “Blaod aud Than‘er” story, sach as has becn andwil be pabligtied, but a trus Lite by the anly p raan weho iy 1 pissession of tho facta —s fal bful aud devoted wilo. tnteresting than fiction. Agonts should apply for territory ab onze. Send 76 cts. for Sam- ple Book. ~ J. H. O bers & Co., We-20U-& W 00w b wounls, o Truth is more