Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1882, Page 5

4 -OMAHA TUFSDAY, JUNE 20, 1882 THE DAILY BEE The .Omflaha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sunday W30 oniy Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Vear, . 10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 B8ix Montl One 1.00 LHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:~ One Ye +.+$2.00 | Three Monthe, . Bix Mo athe,, .. 100 | One o AwgrricAN News Company, So'e Agents or Newsdealers in the United States. 50 JE—~All Oommuni« ing to New» and Editorial mat- tione rel b d be addressed to the Eptros or | ora <h Tae ' rx BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Resers and Remittances should be ad. drecod to Tie OMaHA Punuisiing Cowm. #any, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fhce Orders to be made payable to the wvier of the Comnany, Tho BEE PUBLISHING ©0., Props €, ROBEWATER. Editor. B Meoting of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. The members of the Reon an State Central Committee of Nohraka nre heieby called to mest at the Commercial H tel in the city of LineIn, on Tours- day, the fith day of 2, a2 v'elork p.m , for the pur leting the organization of the com uit ee, and tran. ancting such other hus ness a8 muy prop- erly come before the kame, wing_are the memhers of the 18t Di-trict, A. E. Gntt; 2d, raon; 8, Jacob 8. Dew; 4'h, t; It B, Windham; 6 b, dervoort; 7th, 8th W, F, Peebles; 0th. § A. Erhar it: 11 b, J dth, 15tn, D.E Bead B Col-on; 10t, 1. H. Felber: 12th, W, D. Matthews M. Whitmoyer; 14ch, Abel Hil; John Steen; 1 th, R. O. vhilips; 1 th, €, W. Pie co; 17th, T, ‘rawtord; 181h; W, T, Scott; 19th, J. W. Pice; 20th, 0. W. Baltzley; 21it,” Wateon Pickerel ; 22d, J. B. McDowell; 23d, 3, W. Swit: 24 h, J. D. Hoyes: 23th, A. W, Age 26th, 0. R, Willard; 27ih, Robert Ken- nedy; 18th, A. L+ igion; 20th, B. O Hediund; S0t 8. Bishop 314t R, J. Wyman,” JAMES W, DAWES, Chairman, Cnyre, Neb,, Jnne 12, 188: PrOCRASTINATION is the thief of time. Delay is the trump card in the hands « f the star route thioves. OmanA is the luckiest town in the Missouri valley, Cyclones aud torna- does epread devasta'ion north, cast south and west, but Omaha invariab y escapes with no other inconvenience: than delayed mails, ey time Senator Van Wyck gets Lis bick up in Washington he sooms to get his name up throughout the country. The comments of the pross are tniversally favorablo to Ne- braska’s junior senator, democ Or course the sts are al- ready figuring out a majority in the next covgress, Tho average bourbon statesmun has only two topics of con versation, victoriea in the shadowy and uncertain future and defeats in the sad and shadowy past. DenNver's new directory claims a population of 60,000 for that city, It is stated that forty brick-yards arenot suflicient to supply the demunds of builders, and that the architects all wear diamoni studs. Donver eesus to be an excsllent field for the imagi nation of the census inflator of thy Omaha Republican, GoverNor CoRNELL'S signature to the ralrosd commission bill has oreated & storm of indignation among Now York railroad managers and their organs are alrendy beginning to predict that the Empire state will see & railroad campaign in state politics this year. In other words that the railroads will put up big corruption funds for the purpose of nominating and electing & railroad governor. The Buffalo Express comments as follow ““The railrosds may do this- it is u\ sort of maxim with railroad managsrs that it is fair to do anything in pcl- itics for the protection of the railroad interest —butif they dv i it will bo politic for them to do it as slyly s posiible, If the people at large—the farmers and workmen and small tradesmen—think they see such a movement afoot, they will be very likely to smash it,” The remarks of the Express will apply with equal forceto the situation west of the Miksouri, Tue bank charter bill has lesn oo enlarged in scopo by the amondments proposed in bth houses that it now takes on the naturo of a varion groat fiiancial measure, whoso objuc is to prevent the undue contraction of the currency, and to provide for the contisuince of a safe circulating me dium for the country, Mr, Allison’s ronate smendment authorizesthe issn of three per cent, registercd bonds, re decmablo after the payment of al bonds bearing u higher rate of inter est, aud exchaugosblo for the 8§ por cent. touds now outstanding. Tas BOSS RULE AND PARTY OR- GANIZATION, The cry against ““boss” rule, which is now heard in both national and state politics, is not the cry of the outs who are anxious to get in. Every practical man recognizes the fact that political parties must have principles of action and methods of government. Positions of trast, of honor and emolument must be filled from the rank and file. There must bo officials who will occupy places higher than others, and each person must exercise th e funciions of his particular position, Parties have organizition Authority must luss concentrated in the hands of the dircotion must and leaders, be more or few on whom the of cam paigns and the routine labors of the Such necesity canvass should devolve. of Thero is a wide difference o 8y8; tem does not generate “'bosscs.” between a compact and ¢fficent party organizition and & more muchine for registering the personal decrevs of sel fish politicians, Party organization is a mode of bringing out party s'roith in the supoort of parly principlee. It objeot is to voice the wishes of the membership through a recognized wil medium whose declarations bo received as authoratative, to place in nomination candidates who will be acceptablo to the party because they represent its principles, and to uso every honorable effort to attract pariy rupport to theso men in order to securo their election, A fair and honest pirty organization is just as legitimate and necessary us prin ciples of action and modes of govern- ment are to military industrial, s I bodies. And against tion there has never or commerc such an organiz boen and never will be any ohjection or complaint on the pirs of voters. But when the miekseery of party is by ee temmstituted lead- pernnal wsurped for their aggrandizement, par.y 0o longer can lay claim to party con ors own organ #tion fidence, Just as soon as tho wishes of the mass of thy party are dlir garded beeause they happou to clash with the desires of tho bosses, party organizi- tion ceasos th by a wediam for the exercise of Jawful authority and by of tyranny. This 18 now the case in Pennrylvaina comes an nstrument and the independent republicans are fizhting a strong battlo with dates chosen from within the paty cardi- lines but from wi hout the orga tion, Their objeot is to either dethrono tho *‘b sars” aud purify the organization or ¢lee to draw to a now and honest orgauizition the ma- jrity of republican voters who prfor principles to the shadow of a party name under corrupiod methods of party government, ‘I'bis, then, is the difference betwein a logitima e party rule and boss 1ule, The one reprosouts the other r presonts solfish dosices of the b 5 one is used to voice the wishes of the voters, the other uses the voters to purty sentiment, hiug but the us. carry out the plass of professional When party or ganiza'ion becomes merely a machive traflickers in spoils, to register the wishes of uuscrupulous loaders and is recognizod as such by the people, revolt is eure to follow and the party despot is overthrown. THE PAVEMLNT SONDS Oun the 30th of June the citizsns of Omaha will voto upou the proposition to aulhorizs the issue of one hundred thousand dollars of pavement bonda, It is of vital importance to this city that thess bouds shall be voted. No cily in the west, with equal popula- tion, is as sadly in want of sireet pavements as Omaba, The terzible condition of our streots has given O:waha a bad roputation abroad, and kept out much capital that would have otherwiae beon invested here. Uuless wo begin the work of paving this year, Owaha will suffor almost irre We uoed hardly repeat what everybody kuo s, that no pavemonts can bo laid parabloiujury to hoe commerco. in Omaha unless the city and the propurty the money low owners borrow long gradual city thority to issue will bu exclusively de- can on lime, At lntorost aud Ay fho bonds which the noks Hu- voud to paying for paviog of the torecetioes of surects and alleys, The ot of paving betveen each siroe: w Il b asscssed agsiust the owiers of he property abuttiog on the street properly heavy tax cmy bondas that are virtually a mort- LRy pavemaits, Lu order to enable uwners W meet this short upon properiy will bs smount of paviog, improved by P imued, provision will affurd a sound basis for a number of years t) come for bank ciicalation, which is now guarantoed by the 4's and the 3)'s. These bonds will be rapidly called 1n if our treasury surplus continues a: "great as at proment, and it is highly important that the country should b protected against the sudden with drawal of bank circulation or from possible loss through involuntary liguidation of the banks, Me. Sher mau's amendment provides for the is sue of g)ld o rtifisates in exchangs for deposite of gold coin, Its effsct will be to maintain the circulating me dium. The senate is delaying to> long in coming to some decision on 4he bill and in sending it back to the house. cach pioe of property, will be divided 1uto tive yearly installmouts, covering priveipal wnd interest, and the wonwy thus collected will be used to caucel the short time bouds V0 vobe is neceasary, however, to pu thorizs the issue of this class of bonds, but in the very uature of things theso bouds cannot be issued uatil the eity s ready to pay for paving the iuter- svetion of streets. It is estimated lat the iuterscotions of s'rects and sleys will cover oune-third of the roa to be paved. Tu other words when the city bas paid out one buudred thousand dollars for paving intersee- ione, the property owners en the puved streets will have ex ended two tundred thoussud dollars more, Under the law the city can only issue struck, tho shapo of & vast fuunel descen motion teristic of the tornado ings and tho violence of the s'orm to have expended itself along s running from the varia whien cannot ba thought 8o, many years ago; but Job aid uot have the use of a 0 tainly have wodified bis opi currents posite velocity and force aceording to the di- rection and strength of the currents ef air, tary wotion around a centre where the barometric depression is the leust. Ia the northern temperate zone this rotary motion is from the right to the left while the direction is reversed in tho southern hemisphere, one hundred thousand dollars of paving bonds in any one year, but that amount with the two hundred thousand dol- Iars of short time taxpayer bonds, will cover all we could do during the firat 1f only half of that sum, or $150,000, 18 expended Omaha for paving during this eea- son the advautage t» our morchants and laborirg peopls will be incal culable Tt is to be expected that the distriet he fiest yoar will year. in to be paved during embraco the pri-eipal thorcughfares only whers the traffi s is the heaviert, Tho choice « f paving materials to be used and the laying out of the paving district will neceseaiily have to be lefi on of the board of The firat 10 the ¢ public works and tho i y eouncil thing to be done, however, is to se- cure the meaus,to carry on thess pub | lic inprovements, THE IOWA TORNADO. Reports which eontinue to come in regurding the terrible storm of Savur- day cvening, give addidonal dtails of great of aud damage to property throughout Cen- | loes life enormous That it was probably a not a cyclone, which ction is plain from Mue Ber's epecial dispa ches. The path of the storm was well marked io northwesterly tral Towa. tornade, and wrought the dest! a southeasterly and direction, from which it does not ap pesr to huve sworved. Cyclones are characteria-d by a rotary motion of the air at a very high velocity, the ocenter of the storm being at thelowest aror of dupression, and its violsnce diminishing as the circumferenco of the cirole morcaser. Tornadoes are dus to the meeting ot opposite winds of different tempera- tures in the upper atmosphere, A pe- culiarty of the tornado was noticed at Grunell just before the town was This was a thick black cloud with a whirling motion which ascumed g lower and lower nto the qu et atmos- phere beneath as the rapudity of s Another chirac which marked increased, tho Towa storm as belonging to this cluss was the narrowness of its track. T Grinncll two a swath of the wid h «f dwell- of of puth blocks was cleared and trees. ‘The wind toward and past the town of Mulcolm was nearly the samo width, Beems line northwest to the southous', from which there was little The law of storms has been accur- ately determined, and these phenom- ena ure o longer reckoned us secrets unravelled, Job barometer od a well equipped corps of meteorol- sts at his back, or ho would cer- ion. Al storms ave crused by the junction of of directions, air moving They in vary op in In all storma the air has a ro- Saturday’s storms appear to have been general throughout the Miesouri valley with severe atmorpheric d turbauces sippt portions of the Atlantio states. Kausas again sufl Eastorn Missouri seems to have caught the edges of another sovere storm. The oxcessive heat of the past week ) the valley of the Mies red severely while following so closely the cool and damp weather of the early portious of the month was probably reepousible for Saturday's storms, Tuk Bk says Omaha will have no congressional oaudidates, but will ke 1t lively in the next couvention tor eounties down this way that helped eurvo out this first districr, What ter- nble hidden meaning is behind Tue Be's threats wo ot eonjeotur Would Tae Bee just as soon be more cxplici'? Wa want to know our fate, Beatrice Expr ‘There are uone so blind 16 all the members us “those vho will not soc, that represenied the ficst distriot in the legislatues bad voted what they kuew to be the desive of their consti- tusnts, Dougias and Sarpy countics attached to The seutiment would never have been 8. hern Nobraska, was 0 overshelming in every eouuty that noue but unprincipled renogades wonld have durod to disobay it, The hidden mewing behind Tue Big's threat is that the delegation from Doulas uuty will maka it lively for any of theso renegades that may come bifore the convention as a candidate for congress. We hope that is ex- plicit eaough for all eancerned, —_— Tue Nebraska railroad msoagers are very liberal with their passes toward the womsn suffrage agitators, hey are anxious to ercate a diversion that will distract and divide the pe» ple during the cumpaign, while their ocappers are slippiug iuto the legisla- ture, WHERE is the ui‘ty marshal! He is behind the county court house asleep in the sun, while his deputy is taking his seltzer around the block, Next to a chareh corner on a hot Sunday the office of city marshal is the sleepieat sition in Omaha. e A 6oop deal of valueble time will be wasted in this state daring the next tour months over the proposition 10 burden women with privileges they do not seek or need, dati 8 they can- discharge aud responsibilities they can never assume, s not Tr Vir, Anrtnu ical sins to a swer for than mary beheadirg of G. Wa Froat, the people of Nebraska i has no other polit- tho tum- hington will cheerfully forgive him —— POLILICAL NUINS, The Olio democrats will hold the'r state conventi n at Columbus, July 20 b Dibrell, of raiic Tenna-see, i cancidate for t ongresam n tal ed of ag o de wovernor in t . John G, Thomp on eays that Senator udieton, of Outo, is nut worrying about demwoeratic nomination in 1884, Carter M. pidson, moyor of Chicago, is ome of the democrats wen ionvd for the seat of David Davis in the United Scats wnte, Hi- frie: ds are serionsly thinking of up- holstering Samuel J. liiden for the cam paign of 1884 —Laramie I3 omer.ng, Tie most singuine denocratie papers in the wou h cann t fi ure out s majority in the next house of repickent. tives, except by clatm ng lures gains of dem eratic con- % essmen in wuch ~tro g republican states as Onio and Penosy vauia, The democrats of t e second Florida congressionsl itrice have called a con venti nt noninat a candidate for con. wress for the 24 of August. General Fin. ley, who was recently ousted »nd his seat wiven to Congrssmun B sbee, offers to 1un again if the democrats tii k- Lest, and he will undoubt diy be renou i ated, General ' eaver is annonnced to make filteen greenback speecues in Texas his *uwmer, Iy stating tie fact The Galves- wn News suys that it 18 a little curious toat any portion of the brawny, brainy s0.8 of ’i:- xas +h ud cli gtoadead irsue till decay takes place and bad o fors come up from it« grave, but they are probably activg upon the hypothesis that a dead inanie iv better thau Loue, it it has only name,” 1" is not believe ! tha Mr. John Wana- m ker, ot Phil delphia, will ncceps the rewlar Tepublican nomiuati n for con- wiessmon-at-large. Tuis said that the f. that the n wivation was ff ren to seve ot er . entdemen wh retused it hetore te ing tend ved to him has had great weigne + i hhin, Gen Rosecrans has ‘aken his 1eady pen once o e ali the recently o g imized ¢ in San Fran o tell them th e atic vrgun 1 rests the sole hope of the couutry, wud thi hecoic will be reqisite an i houid be demanded frow everyvo v, I'he Generals - elt-sacri r th fice continies o take 1he £ of willing “enstoxerve his country in congress [or ac- othir rer Re 1e entati still j ivsin b he ~hould be el cted” gorernor «f he will be insugurated in November expres-es o ubuif ho would ever a turn to the Fedor 1epital, Thess 8, 00 per cunum and tie term two yei biere s o hinud-owe munsion provided for the gover. or ut Atlanta, whicn Mr, S e pheus says ho will cortatoiy til wih come paay if vovernor. Hisnice wil preside £c him over the mangion, and he way e vive the custom of giviug sn inau,ucstion ball, Don Cameron removed a Federal official the (ther dav on account of his excessive profanity. We do not know what misuver of & wan & Penns, ia offi e-holder v, but it does n t cure s Texus officiul to re- wove huw Iy m - ffice; outhe contrary, the more be i4rem ved the more he *‘cusses.” —Texas 3 fings, Junkin has formally accey t- od 1h eut republicin nomination for judge of the suj reme court of Penury 1+ vas, kay ing that whi'e he has neithir sought nor desirod this hich office, he most heartily sy pathizes with the priuciples that forth the convention, and up n which, as & troad and wise platform, it pluced itsclf xinder H. Stephens ame of whi 1t vy iy ‘The Alllance inthe Campaign. Hastings Uaz tie-Journa), The executive officers of the State Farmers' Allianco have 1ssued an ad- dreas to subordinate allisuces in which a couree 18 mapped out for them to pursue in the coming importaut cam- paign, Tvis urged that they give their vote and iuflience ouly to the election of men who are known to be in sympathy with them and wen who who ure possessed of good characters and who will be ucceptablo to the public generally, They counsel going 1ito the party conventions aud if pos sible secure the desired results there, but in case men are nominated who are ubjectionable to them to protest tien and there and then go out and place a ticket in the field, and if pos- sble by honorable meane, elect 1t. This is the substance of the address, aud its wise counsel will undoubtealy bo followed by & large majority of the friends of the anti-monopoly move- ment. Undoubtedly a large majority of the rank and file of tho republicau Jparty is in sympathy with the priner bles ot the Farmers Aliavee, aud with good mon nomiuated it will' be next o impossible todefost the nominations of that party In view ot this the advice to go into the caucuses an ouventions of the party is timely wise. If that pariy should put a ticket in the, field that is ace bie to the public in general, without the aid wm sl withous proba their of the aliiance, it will, bility, be clected ail.” But if the republican alii- avce men staud by thewr party, thoy can put woral, upright and com potent men in uomination for office. Ihe masses can rule the party with the sawa ciioets put forth thas will be Lecessary to conduct an independent pirly eucorssfully, and wo believe wuch casier, Oue davger with an io- dopendent movement 1s that the dem- veratie par'y may kil ic by eadorsing it, us 1t did the liberal “republicaii, wovement in the CGreeloy campuig But is it honorable to go into a con- vention and then bolt its nomiunation? Ts it republican? The latter question was snswered in the celebrated Chi- cago conyention of 1880. When the dolegates from West Virginia refused to bs bound by the action of the con- voution and aply with the resolu- u of Mr. Conkling, Mr. Garfield pleud earncstly for the right of men to cast their ballot accord ng to their best judgment without being trammel- et by party action, and thoe sentiment of that national republican convention was 80 strong for individual liberty in the matter of votivg that Mr. Conk ling withdrew his resolution, All re; sonable men have great respect for the decisisn of majoritics and will by it unless the use of money, trading or other corrupting influences have been resorted to to prevent th nomination of the real choice of the majority, but instead have hoisted on the office men who are not qualified for office. The real sentiment of the republican party, as expressed at Chi- cago, is that party shall carefully guard its nominations and put men on their ticket in whom the public has confidence, and then withdraw all co- ercive resolutions and lay aside the party lash, and commend the honest uction of an honest majority to the public for its endorsement. This is true republican doctrine, and should commend itself to the good judgment of all honest republicsns,” whether they have taken up weapons against the anjust encroachments upon their rights on the part of nisnoplies or not, and we teact thi t there will bo a tolid republican front at the caucuses and conventions, 8o that a necossity to bolt may be averted. The right of every citizen to bolt bad nominatons is guaranteed by the old constitu ion, aud it is well that it is Icis the auly protection that we have ngainst re pullers anl schemers who seem to have plenty of time to devote to the matter making plans to deceive the pubiic, and e forcing unpopular weaturos and men upon the party, — CRETE COaMENCEMENT. The Annual Bxerclzes College. Correepandence of Th Bue Crere, Nob., Juno 19, —Yesterday the commencement wesk at Doane was begun by Pres. Perry preaching the baccalaureate s rmon at the Con- gregational church. The church was tastefully decorated with fl ywers, and the house was crowded with visitors and citizens, President Perry took for his text the words of Paul to Agrij ps, *‘Where- upon, Oh, King Aarippa, I was not disobedient to the Hoavenly vision.” Paul was the only educated apostle; hence, he fittingly spoke of himas the student apostle. Being a scholar he accepted a permanent placo as a writ- er of the Sacred Word, O the twen- 1y seven books in the Now Testament, >oul is the acknowledged writer of thirteen, while some authorities as- cribe fourteen to him. The matter, more than the amount, determines the position of a writer. Paul affocted uot wnere rhetorie, but hedeeply traced with the jea of his goul. Sometimes he was pathetic; at other times joytul or teuder, bus he ulways wrote with conviveing words. As an &t Doane orator he not fvss sucsessful, Whether makiog s defence before the Ron writics or addressing a0 angry mob, woinarvel at his power, Back of the orator or writer 18 the The words of wman, soume mon P o- duce recuilections, the same words from othiers aro 1ever furg n, This cause is the man rather than the worde, Mavy of Paul's ch tics if not framed by the stu are developed by that 1 these characteris wer: obedience, his clear p aud his courage. Hs was a man of thought, with luve for man and more love for God., The student may lesra N me of his prompt much from Lim that will help ium live |~ N a betier and nobleriife, In the evening we listened to an ad- dress given by Chancellor Fairfieid be- tore the Y. M. C. A, Hon. James Monvoe, who lectured at Lincoln last weck, was expected to deliver the address, but he was called home a fow days sgo by sickness in his family. Chancellor Fairfield kindly con- sented to tako his place, although he had but few hours to prepare. His text” was from John 4, 85, His thought and labor in the hurvest of the world, The fisld 1s the world. “‘The harvest is all ready white.” Work 18 needed. Work hard and constantly and the labor is not in vain, The work of saving men is the grandest work, The most successful life without this is a iailure; the hum- blest life with this if successful. He spoke from notes earnestly, with wany illustrations, some from-his owa experience, Although most of the visitors will not arrive until to-morrow quite a number are present. The prospeots are good for a lurge attendanos, REPORTER. CHOICE CICARS, Imported nnd Domestio- Finest Selection in Town. Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half a Dollar Down to Ho. Schroter & Becht's. NORTH WESTERN Marble : Wor:s A. BAUMEISTER, 1242 NORTH BiGHIEERTH ST OMAHA BATATORIU ! AND SWIMMI\ @ SOHOOT, fizane Bl Aua Farnet Asartn place in_ he city - +le of b sin, o8 wat r, Ofeetand 8) f e . (rica- e ¢ 8,00 0ve aths 1.0 lath , 2 ¢ nis o owe . Ui thing teisha s d de sl 4 Fx DILCKMAN & WITTE, Prop's. 16 3m PIP:R HEIDSIECK CIGARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, A FIvE SMOIE, The bust iu the country; for tho mency. M. A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT ourteenth Street, Omabsa ANTIQUARIAX BOOKSTORE 1420 D00 LA » T bET Headquarters of the Literati, ception of du'y | st [ G BARGAINS,| XN LOTS! Houses, Farms, TLands. =T 1 \' FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 8T8, —— Beautiful building sites on Shorman avenue (1oth strect) souh of Poopleto d Brown's r siden e—tne tract belongi g to <ona tor Paddocx for 80 many years—'eing 853 feo. west ‘rontawe n tie .venu , by frm 80 to 660 fet in dopth runuiog casiward 10 the - maha St. Wil sell in utrips of 60 et ot mos the avouue with full d pn to the rilra , will sell t10 abave onwbou uny torms hi may desire To_ parties why will h)uses co ting ¥12 0 and 1 Cuc any payment dow 1 fo 14l p oy ents ik To parties wcd ) i immedia ey will 8 11 5 equa 8.nUSL P ymeots therest interest, i 64 cro bl ok In Swith's addition at wist end ot Furnum stroe—will vive auy length of dms e quir-dat 7 pee oy inter: t Ao wsplendi 10 acro block i Smith's aldi. thon on rawie tiberal teris as tho foreg ing. No. §05, Hof 100 on zud near 20ih 8.root, §700, No 304 Lo P ot 1ite il i £ ve 7 por cent stroot near Paal, 31200, Jfcet on Litn w.reet, near ), One quarter acre on Burt street, near 500, 'tson Blondo nar Irene street, n 2 lots on Hamil. o und sightly 0 cacn. Benat ul half lot on St Mary's av- §1 et rear Bishop Clarkson's and , 3160 olice lots o 0 wrroet £ W No 200131 lot in Mi o0 *h rman_ Avenuo 2160 cach N 2.0, Cholco 1019 Park avenuo and stroct O r ot Park, $1°0 £ #10 0 each Ecevin los on Decaur a d ‘'rene ttreets, near Sa nders street, é3 5 to /60 cach. No 2¥2, Lo on 1utn ner caul stro ¢ ¥7 0. No 281, Lot 65x 140 feot uear 3t Macy's wve iue, 2 t, 1600 atar ear Irene rtr et, €25, <101 on wal.well, near Sadavers 0x Park aveuuo, ¢ L 3300 6.c. & Ca dwel '8 ad fition eir opplets.'s, ¥3.0to n1on street, near ehot tower, Four lots on McLellan stroct, near dilition 8250 . Blondo, 5 Tarco lots near race course: make No 274, oft r3, No 268, Beatifal cornur acre lot 0i California 8 reet, oppasito vid adj iuing sacied Hoare Coa- ‘out grouuds, $10 0 N0 240, o ou Ma-on. noar 15°h atro t, $1,750 100 10 8in *“Crodit Funcier"and “Gran View' addiiio s, just soutn-cast of v. I aud B & M ailroad ' epots, ianging from $150 to 11000 eac AD 10 easy erus, jeautifal nesidenco fots at & bargiin—very handy to shops 100to 950 eac -, b per .nt down ni . per cent per month, a1 aud ket plataud fuil particu ars No 264, Fuil corner lob on Jones, Near 15th stre.t, 85,000, No 263, 4 wo lota on Center str ing strect, §.00 tor both or 500 car No2alg, Lot oo Sewsra, noar King sbreet, near Cawm- 8300 ~0 240, Hal! lot on Dodge, mear 11ih strect, Your beaatiful residence lots near €0l vge (ot will woj arate) 88,000, 1wo ‘lows un Conter, ncar Cuming t, $100 No b6k, 26 1O 45, Beautiful corner acro lot on Cuming, e D 01 stroot, noar new Convens of ducred 1t, 81,600 244, Lo on Farcam, near 18'h eiroet, each. Lt on Idabo, near Cuming stroot, Lo’ 66 by 133 fo 8 on Co'lege st:eet, neur ot. Mary's avenue, ¥700. No2dl, Lot on Fainaw, noar 2th strect, $1,000. N0 940, Lot 68 by #9 feot on South jaenue, near Mason stioot, $650 No 234, Coruier 10% ou Burd, near 22d strect, 42,500 No 288, 120x132 fact o1 Harney, near 2ith, strect (+11 cut it up) 82,400 No 244, Lo on Louglns stroet, near 25th, $00. N 232, Lot on Pier street, near fowaid, N 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireno strect, :00 eac) 20 /21, Lot 158 by 441 feet on Shervan av nue (16th ¢ cot) uea Urace, 82400, w1l di No2.0, 1ot %x6rL on Ludgo, Lear 18:h ko s« fler Lot on :3rd_near Clars, § 00, Lot on Hau i on uear Kug, 800, 802U, L0t ub Lsth etrect, Luar Aicholas 000 N0 207, Two lobs o 16th near Pacilic strest, §1,600, o 01, Boawitu strect, 0 O red ence lot on Division 00 near Plerce, 9 §, Lots ou Bauudois etreet, near Sew- 00 Mo Lodf, Two lots on £00 o 102}, T 1, noar Grace streer, 0 lots ob 17th 8ircet, near white 50. O ¢ full blogk ten lots, near the ¥ $100, Nu 191, Lows on Farker, etreot, near lrene Two 1ots on Caw, near 2lst etr.ct 0,00 . i, L t'on Vier noar Seward, $060, o3, Lo on Paciticatret, uear 14ib; make ol X Iota on Farnam, near 2ith street, 50 4 b At ol k on 2 strroet, near roee hres | 1 ¢ wiiltion Lear 000. d i 10 sty besr whije lead 3152 fort (2 1obs) on 18t strect, 000, b’y No 119, Tiiviy bl a re Iote in Millard & Cal dwll - add tious <1 Buerwan wveuue, Spring s arst 1ka streots, near the end of greou sirect car track, 8850 £ #1,500 each 89, 'Lot oo Chicago, 0 near 224 sticet, 00 No &8, Lot on Caldwell street, ncar Saunders, 300, No &8 O ruer lot on Charles, Juear Saund. de u strect, 00, 00x3 foet on Paci , near St sroot lots on 2let, 22d, 241 and 8, near Grace aud 8 sunliors streo bridge, 8600 ca b Ao ), Ouefourth block (150x185 feet), noar the Cotlswut 0f +00r Claire on Ha viliou at ve The Chcapost, Lar.est ud choioest calle tion o NEW AND BEC(;NI)-HAND BOOKS in the W est. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, Cash paid for Socond-Haud Books or exchanged for new. SCHONFELD, wo22ly PROPRIETOR, wear ihe eud of the red sireet &c traca, §1,060 EMIS’ THE MGALLON WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ‘]N;LI 100 LBS, Can Be Hand ed By a Boy. The box necd never be tiken off the wagon and Al the helled Grain and Grass Seod Is “aved | 16 ¢ atsless than ths ol ! stvie ea Every standard wagon i -cid with o k comple & BUY NONE WITHIUT IT. Or by the attachments a~d app v thom to your o.d wigon box. For sale ia Nebraska by J.C 1A K, Lnoln, Mavsixo & iTrss 0. 'aha, FReD EODR Havou st & N mhus, Towa U , G 61wno , 10w rst cla ® deator n the wesk, Ack them for desciip.ive circular or sead dircet to us, J. Mclallum Bros. Manuf’g Co., Office, 24 Wo-t Lake Stree’, Ch'cazo. 75,000 TR TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They curpa «a lotnar ehicles for o sy riding, styloard darabilicy, \PRINGS, GEAR | & BODIS3 For sals by Timken, Pitont e an Buil lor of Fino Carsire s 1004, Henry 10 8und 1710 St. Churies 3., <t Lous logues t raishe | i febraska National BANK. OF OMAHA N:BRASKA i 2505.) TREASUKY: DEPAL Casa: WASHINGTO -, April WikRKAS, hy to the unders t“T E K JUALA " in the o ty Dougles, and state of Aebr. with all'the provisio cho United States rou »efore an associa 011 » aonce the bu in.ss of v Now, thoref re 1, Jon . J.y K ox,C of the'Carrency, o herohy Nebraska Na:i nal o O &, i )t Nebratka, nustuess of Bankin o sne Hunded aid ~ixty- statntes of t o (nite) s de to appesr BAVK OF the county of has complied of In textin iy whoroo! witesy m hind i =eul 0 ot Shet 26tk duy of April | JOUN Y preoller o ¥ KNOX, 4 dicwe ory JOHNSON, PRmsipust won & (1a.. Whnie OUZALIN sale'Boots and INO.B. COL'INS, of G, H & J Wholoasls Leathor and 5 d JAMES M Woo worth, Counseilor i Attorney ot Law CEW:Y 8. KKED, of Byron Reed & Cr., Real ¥itate Decle.s FENRY W YATES, Cashior, It Cainior of th Pirt National Bank of Omaha, and oonnocted with the actio nynago- mont of that Bank sine Tnvi ITORCILSTOVE Impoov d tor 1882, THE BENT AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL BTVE IN THE WOKLD, Every housekeeper fee's the wantof some Inug that will eock the daily i the excessiveheat, dust, litter aud sshes of a conl or wood stove, 'HE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO L¥, bettwr, quicker aud cheapor than anyother means, Teisthe ONLY OIL STOVE mide with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; hy which arrang ment ABSOLUTE SAFE 'Y is secured no gas can be gooeraed, fully twenty per cont more wit is ubtained, the ‘wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus eaving the trouble of co istauc trimming and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE I‘I.IE MONITOR and you will buy no other, food aoda Manufactured only by ths Monitor 0il Stove C). Cleveland 0. Send tor descriptive eircular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- braska. McCARTHY & BU& KE; Greneral Undertakers, 218 A & W EX - BEMIS ReaL Estare Acexcy 16th and Douglas Street, ONMAEA -~ BIE B, | wiicied, Bot Farnam and Douglas, Molallic, Wood aud (lotu Covered CASKLTS, COrFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, &o., onstantly on hand. Orders from the country , and promptly sitended b0, mSLIL' 7 [ 4