Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1882, Page 4

& i 1 . -existed, is enough te wake any m THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY, JULY i3, 1882 The Omaha Bee. 1htished every morning, except Sand Che on.y Monlay worning dsily, THEMS BY MAIL — De ¥ sar.....$10.00 | Three Months, 88.00 @ix Monthe 0,00 | One . 100 FHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Weduasday. LERMS POST PAID:~ One Year,,....$2.00 | ThreeMonths., 50 @i Vcatha,... 1.00|One o AverioaN News Company, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the ""nited States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Oomiuni eat ous relating to New: and Editorial mat er <hould he addressed to the Enrror o o BrR, BUSINPSS LETTERS—AIl Busines: and Remittances should be ad Aressed to Trr (MAHA PupuisiiNg Com pANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Vost JHoe Orders to he made payable to the rder of the Compar v The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props VL ROSEWATER, Editor Ropublioan Htate Conven fon The repu'ican (lectors of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to send dels. gates from the several counties to meet in state convention at Omahaon Wednesday, September 2/th, A. D, 1882, at 7 «'clock . m., for ‘he purpose of piacing in nomi. nation ca didates for the following named offi e, vernor, lieutenant.governor, secrotary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorie -gen- ommissioner of public 1 ns and s, superiutendent of publicinstruc- tion, And to transact such other business o8 may properly come tefore the cnvention. The reveral counties are entitled to rev- resentatives in the state convention as follows, based upon the vote cart for Isaac Powers, Jr., in 1881, for regent of the stite Giving one ( ) «elegate to each one nundred « nd tirty (150) votes, and one delegate for the fraction of seventy-five (75) votes or over; also «ne delegate at lurve for ench oreanized county. Counties., Countios. Jeferso n Adams Antelope. Johnso 1. Boone K Buffalo K Butler Knox, Burt Lancaster Fillmore Franklin.... ¥ U Ih 1eC0n thende First. That no proxies be adwitted to the convention, except such as hed by persons_resi. ing 1 the counties from which the proxits are given. Second. 'l hat no delegate shall represnt en sbrent member of his d L gation, uuless be be clothed with auth aity from the county convention, or is in porsession of p exien from rgularly ele ted elegates thereof. Jawes W, Dawes, Chairman, Joux STreN, Scoetary. LiNcoLN, Net., July 6, 1882, WHeN the shot began banging about his long ears, Arabi Pugha sont word to Admiral Seymour, and like the Arkansan coon, said: ‘‘Don’t shoot, Capt. Scott, Tl come down” and dis mouat my guns; tut the admiral ro plivd that it was too late now, as Euy- land wanted to scoop in the whole concern, That is the sum of this whole affair. Eogland Su -z canal avd made the opportunity ous of the Egyptian quarrel., il iy wants the Tue result of the hombardment of Alexandria, iu the complete dismant ling of the forts, was not unexpeeted, nor can the final result of the war be doubtful. Eyypt snd Turkey com bined, and still loss, ether of them, can be no match for Eugland., Tae Egyptians fought their guns well, an Eogland may find soms troubls on land, but unless a European cris ensues, which is not pribabl, tic Eoghsh flig will float over avother dependancy. It is quite olear that Admiral Seymour had bis orders in his pockets, and that those orders were merely part of a wells t'lud purpose to tuhe time by the ficlock and settle the long dispute nrieiny out of the K,yptian muddle. The Egyptian might have learned the lesson which vur own civil war tsught, tha: nothig but solid earth can suc- t the broadside of We shall look with some suxivty to see how far the balance ot power in Europe will fall in this can nonade. cessfully re man-of-war, ‘Tur Republican is solidon Guiteau's brain, Tt has its stuffing down tine Toe ass-ass-in was not only av ass but he was olesrly insane. He diff wed from every huwan in thie, that his brain contawned pir matter, Other folks have pia mater, aud it 18 the ouly Latin that ever does get there. Now the big medicine man of the Republi can is a little mixed. Pie matter, por- haps, 18 what it means. It is known that Guiteau had wn ungolly apps tite for pie and especially giose pio The connection between *the stonach aud the brain is an open secret among elitors. That matter might have ol there in that way, or the pie watier might have been in the Republivan of- fie orinthe editor's bruiu, hut “'pir antter” is & new discovery, and if it insane, The Republicszs not on'y orams this “pir” stuft in Guiteau's brain, but he talks of ‘posterior it matter.” That is piling on the sgou and is positively indeceut. OUR PARALYTIC ELECTION LAWS. The big metropolitan journals have been for some time engaged in a warm ditcussion of the southern eiection insues, and now the New York 7imes closes an editorial with the sentence ‘“ & vigorous execution of the national election laws and heir amendment, 1/ they are inadequate, is an issue which manifestly ought to be revived.” Now the fact is that the laws not y need great amendment, but the enforcement is impossible uader the jury systern The way the southern leaders got rid of the heavy present negro majorities was by a systeimave course of intimidation long before an led negro riots, by d viding time at meciivgs aud by vio- lence at the polie. They simply crushed out the Then they got the machine aud the 1egula clection, by so-c vote, when tion of the suffrage as well as ihe counting, they avoided the ele of force and substituted that of fravd, 80 a8 not to excite northern comment. Now the federal tion laws were direeted o protect the people in their meetings and io the casting and count- ing of the vote. Wheuever Republi- cans called a meeting to enlighten their electors, the Democrats would also il a meeting of ail the neighboring rifle clubs to assemble within a hundred yards of the grounds, As soon as the republican moeting was organized, the nitle clubs would send over a committes and de- mand that they bo allowed an equal number of speakers and division ot the time. the niflo club marched over into ihe republican mecting, and if a bloudy riot was not the result, v e republicans were driven away und the wosling broken up and disporeed. IE they yielded,then they cumo 1w body, jam- ming their horses’ heads o the re- g duwn wll repubiican spoakers, aid ¢ ropublican westing It the republicars refused, publicin ranke, cursivg wd ho foreiug attention for their owin - ‘this was the Mussissippl plan of dividing den i, time and 1o pariy cond i The rewson republicans id 1ot resist was becauso they had jcither arms nor orgainzation, aud exporience had | shown that a row would only end m! 1ed mbeello to tiwir merciless butchery, T'he States laws were utierly meet the wrong. Th of Oruickshanks ot al, 2 supreme omusculated the law Ccanes vt al and Recse outo, aeaded by e court had completely Fhe deeision in those leading cases forced the gove erument to prove that (hose s ts were ol rees, © Ty ority conferrod upon done “‘on account previous coudition.” that the only aul Congress Lo pass any jectared | lsws agaiust the hindering or obstructing of the right to vote came fif .eenth amendment, uud the gist of that acti- ole was that no state had the right 1o abridge the suffrage ‘‘on sccount of race, ete, It might be abrdged on account of educat o, projeriy, r tration or otherwise, but ot beoause of color, ete. Lhercfory the United States Districe Avtorney had (o allece . his udictivent irom the information or thut ' was abridged on thav account by these wmeans and of course bad to prove at, Now the facy was the democrats id uot terrify the n o8 or zmash re- publican meetings beeaise tiey wore negroes or had been slave but be- cawre they wore ropullicans, 11 they would ouly become denioceats iy would treat them Tike prinees. And when the government withesses woie put on the stard aud eross examiied, they would say so und kiock the gov- cramortoutofeour’, Phiswisin i able and the iaw ought 10 b resiraming such wots beorure of political or other opinion as well as for eolor, e right 10 voie come nn the Aty and all the sovermment ean do w0 eufores the Fiticontn amond wienl That sectles (o branch or the wattery and the rod sl o dowa the i publicans Wit meetiugs without tear of ¢ nivic ion, Now as o the Tuws conocrning the polis o vloction Gay, These laws woerely enfores (! LU to vote and hoid the wiate oilico responsible far the (xicuon dities under The only conviction ever reached was uder Hayce, when the United States attorney, though threatened with in- stant death, put the tcst oath and oleared the panel, Bat they took an exception and the supreme court de- cided the test oath unconstitutional, a8 criminating the witness, and con- viction bad. Now with such miserable laws and such a palsied court what is the right to vote worth in the south. Trere are other views and facts to make a thrilling volume, but this is enough on this point THAT CENSUS REPORT. Mjors wanted to get 85,000 a year a d perquisites as congressman from That was all right, and iliere are regiments of Majors who Then Schwenk a postoftics, which Majors All Majors had to house Nebraska wantthe same thing, wanted sould get for Fim, do was to show the that there was enough poople in - Nebr. ska - too many for one Valentine to ropresent. The only way to do that was throught the census of 1872 and the tteo required the certifi- cate of the recretary of state under the seal of the state, How was Majors to get it the one thing nosessary 1872 was stubborn and wonld not show enough people, but the census of 1874 did show it, Now the point was to get the ver- tificate of Alexander to the fact that the census of 1874 was the cencus of 1872, but that would be certifyiig to a le in order to secure a seat by traud and get 85,000 out of Uncle house comn Che consus of Now, Alexander could not do that, but he could give his certificate in blank and Maj s could fill it out, f Cernfyivg to a blank and tius furnishing the means of a fraud Iu is like opening the safe door to let the thief steal, and is as criminal as the theft, ne of the most disgraceful things that ever smutted the great he dared 1s rough This 18 seal of Nobraska, and how can it be dined, What s the duty of the United tus attorney in the matter? A SEN IBLE ADDRESS OUR COM:(N«< DANGER. We o indibied to the New York Evewng Post tor the fall text of the ad r s of Gen, Schurz betore Ho vard wiiversity at its anuual ¢nnmence- ment on *Elucation in the Repuablic " It 18 an elaborate, thoughtiul and ke document, wor hy the careful attention of the onltivated 1atelligence, as well as of the general unnd of the country. Phe eventful career of 1ts auther, his large and ntimate experi- ence with the systems of public thought and admimstration i: Europ and on this continent, his recoguize:! abiliy and aceurate scholarship m lon to such & paper a prouliar valus and an e -preial merit. Mr. Schursz's lin‘elles 15 u vigorous illustration of that brilhaot and profound Gornfin mind, which, under the free impulses of t!w lust contury, has found nothing wnetuce tho sublime,in philosojhy too a'struse, 1 svience too mysterious, in BEATeN AL and well art too exquaite, and in the broad fiold o1 human endeavor too ditlicult or maryvelous for s achicvement avd mastery. Tn this strong Gormas school 1n which the ardent youuny wisd was encouraged to plume its wing (o any flight, and was tauzht to dare any ficid of siudy and thought, Mr. Schurz was trawed, and soou be- polities such he was cams a revolutionist in and roligion, As driven irom Earops a1d became a soldicre of fortune in Awerica, where 1o has managed to becoms in some degres u patt of the history of his men, there fore, ire more competent to di the su'joct of pablic edusation and i1ts i flieuce upon public affairs His vilus i to the foundation and endow the basis of the Now England system 18 a concise statement of facts worth preserving, for tha become the wother of the American system in all of the staus, and espcially in our wiest west, He says: When, as a young man, T read, for wloptoa conntey, Fow 88 went of Harvard as system has the wate Liws, As we bive showo, the democrats e 4ol s matior, or say chey do, as a el glo white civilization oo s, and that b (e jority to cast they are ruiied, Uider this spoeious ploa they ternify (he nogroes, obstruet the polle, stutl the boxes wich tisie ballots, aud do deciariog thor na exenses if Aoes ot jusify aoymoon, Letween an barbar- ot the wue | count (hese votes WALy OLer Wi0:gs, OF course they wie aresicd, Cu noder the press wnt jury system, which reguices the jury to be deawn half trom democrats aud half from ropublic wlwiys be some d jury, and if the defendane i ns, thire must ats on the s oue, 0 ate {ter what the evidence or gult, | 1t hus been tried over and over sgain, Phat single domocrat will starve in | his seat before he consents to eonvie- i Juige Boud ruled 1 the recent six | woeks term in South Qo | United Btates at liva that the rey could under [ the common law stand each jurop aside und i this way Lo got rid of warly wll the demoersts ou the panel, | but thers was slways one or two left and the conscqueuco was the whole term was & huge «xpenrive farce the st (ime, the history of the New Ewland colonics, unone of the many sy pussages struck me as more poeuliarly sigmificant and touching thau this: Oualy sixteen years atter he landiug of the Pilgims at Plymouth, the settlers of Massuchu t18 “chought upon w college,” The wencral sourt of the colony voted to wive the sum of £400 toward that end I'wo yoars later oue John Harvard be- quoathed to the college half his fortane and hie whole hibrary, o omsiting of thres hundred volumes, icome of the ferry be- i Bwin ard Coarlestown was hestowed Upon 1L 48 8 permanant revenus. Subsequently Conneetiout and Plymouth and the towns in ihe vt “often contributed hittle ofterings 10 promote its success; once, at leas! every fawmily in each of the coloni gave to the college at Cambridge iwelya pence or a peck of corn, or ia value in unadulterated wampumpeag,” And some years aiter the establish went of the collgo it was ordered 1n all the Paritan colonies *'that every township, after the Lord hath iue oreased them to the number of fifty hoascholders, shall appoint one to teach all chiliren to w and where sny town shall inerease to he number of one bundred families, they shall set up a grammar school, | tho waster thereof being able to instruet youth so far as they may be fitted for the university Mr. Schurz then opens up the dan gers of the future, growing out of the wondrous national development and only awaiting that not distant day, when ‘‘the productive capacity of our land has ““touched its limit.” The paragraph in which this danger is portrayed is also deserving of note. “Let us listen for a moment,” says he. ‘‘Let us listen for a moment to those political thinkers, most of whom are who speaking to us from abroad, who, while recognizing the natural- ness of the growh of democratic re- publican government from the origi ual condition of society in the Ameri- can colonies, are in the habit of ex pressing grave doubts as to its dnra- bility. So far, they say, you have succeeded toberably well, notwith. standing your great civil war You have grown rich and powerful, and your republican government suands. [t may and probably will continue to stand as long here are large bodies of virgin roil to recoive the overflow of population, where the poor may find & chatcs to become independent property holders. So long as this safuty-valve exists, the growing dif- torencsa of fortune and condition, and the gradual formation of sccisl classes antagonistic to one another, will not producs their most dangerous eff cts. But when thatstock of virgin lands haa pussed into piivate owner- ship; when the poor find themselves cmfronted with the same difficulties with which they have to struggle in older ¢ untries, while the rich relent- lesly use their advantages to ircrease their wealth—all the more relentlessly #8 the sccumulation of richea will have bred habits of profligate luxury and insatiable selfish indulge —what then? Will not the poor, seeing the avenue to prosperous independer ca, formerly open, now blocked—-will thay not remember that in universal suffrage they possess the power which democratic institutions vest in numbers, and will they nov use that power to upset the rivhts of property, to strip the rich aud thus to possess themseives of what they desirc? Will that not lead to rapacious abuse of power, to reckless policies of conquest and robbery and to wild and iuter- minable convulsions? And will your political system have conservative force, and your corrupted suciety moral strength enough to resist such tendencies and commotions and to prevent them from breaking down your constitutional fabric aud from turning your republicin government ity every coic wabte form of revo utionary despotism? Is it nov to b foared, as Macaulay expressed it, that *‘there will be £p hation ; that spoliation will increass the distress; that the distress wil produce fresh spoliation; that there 18 nothing to stop you, and that your constitution is all sail and no anchoi?” The various orgmizations of labor ana combinations of capital and their public ivfluence on the counweg,ars detailed, and the question of votes in the electoral college to be publicly stolen from it. If it would only protect its own, there could be no question of its success in 1884; but if it has not the pluck and nerve to wipe out the puerile and imbecile systern o laws that makes the right to vote a farce, and the laughing scorn of the southern democrat, and to enact laws that will protect its elector—why, it deserves defeat. What man deserves to hold property, if he has not the manhood to protect it against the thief when he has the strength and power to do so. Medical Quackery. Chicago Times, A med cal eociety in this city has ex- pelled a member for the grave effense of publishing his card in a newspaper and paying forit. This is not profes- sional conduct. The stern code of ‘“‘medical ethics” allows a physician to advertise himself, but it must be done ina way peculiar’to the professi . It is entirely proper for him to make himself known to the fashionable world through the society column of a newspeper, His name and title, or rather his occupation and residence, can also appear in the column of per- sonalas with perfect propriety as «ften as he goes fishing, visits his mother- in-law, or sprains his ankle. He is at liberty to write communications to a newspaper on the way swimming- schools should be conducted, on the impurities of the water turnished the people of this city, on the germ theory of disease, and on all other subjects, profeesional and non-pro- fessional, that are presumed to be of incerest to the reading public. He can with perfect impun:ty sign his name to these communications, not to satisfy the editor of the genuineness of the authorship, but for the purpose of advertising himself. He can do what no other person of good taste would do, append the name of his oc- cupation and place of business to his siguature, He can repeat these as many times as he chooses or as uften s an editor will allow him, providing any person wishes to carry on a dis- cussion with him, Heis allowed to put “*Dr.” before his vame or “M. D.” atter it as often as he uses it in print. No lawyer, merchant, or wanufacturer would think 1o puablish his business card w'th his name. No person except a *‘doctor” expects to have his business announced when he is introduced to strangers or presented at a reception, A physician m “good standing” can not distribute his busiuess card, but hie can leave his New. Yeur’s, Christmas or ealiing card at every houee on half a dozsu avenues with perfect proprie- 1y, notwithstanding the fact that iv contains 4 notice of his business aud ignates the place where it is car- « Should a lawyer, retail deal- ed on. « of any kud, or & manufacturer do future clearly expressed in the inqu: “imtlar thisg, he would be thought upun what basis will the compron be effected botween these two para- mount el ments in our free democratic government, 80 48 to produce a just distribution and harmonious workiug in our public sud business affairs. Labor produces capital and capital produces labor, They are interdepen- daut, but labor has only one thug to sell and can il affurd to wait on the market, whereas capital can wait, and in a groat measure o vns the market, This advantuge wouldi«d--cuive, if it were uot that labor has the ballot -the power of a mujority. In Frauce there 18 universal sutfrage, but the govern ment is & virtual despotism, and the vote is & mere form. Iu Germany the people vote, but they vote uuder an umperial commission that in a crisis will count their vote s it pleases. Tu Eugland there is a qualitied suffrage, but it is ouly something the poor B¢ elector has to sell on elecuion days to the rich man, with or without a title, But _here in Awerica it means somc- thiug more, and in the hands of reso- lute, hones! labor organizitious that caunot bo bought, and who can find represontatives who will not sell them, it is a tremendous power that more than counterbalauces the dominaton of capital in the markel. Ic is, therofore, iu the clash anl cun- flict of these power and forovs that Mr. Schurz predicts our trouble in the future. As a safety valve against this dauger, he reviews the field of public discussion as the means of directly roaching the people aud then shows he advantage of the ‘‘scholar in pol- ities” operatiug on the field, hen he goes ou to show that the educa’im of the masses 18 of the last necessity tu avoid Hur coming dangers aund that this education is only reacned through the common school system and per fected by the higher grades. There 1s very little of the American Eadlo i .his address, mot much ot te and read;! Jarl Schurz, and a good deal of sound sonse without rhetoric or Lu icombe, There way, be a kind of blind bid for tho leadership of the labor vote but if 80, it is cuuniugly concealed. We forget Mr, Schurz in reading his pa per aud invite our readers to its study. Rk @@TuE redisirictiug by the democrats of the southern states are marvels of gorrymandoring. The federal laws require the territory to be coutiguous aud the agony there is to gou the eilored vote all in & bunch or to or gauizo a black distric’ in edch state. This is & ¢oufession not only that the cilored vote is in the majority bat that it is solidly republican. They run the line through ¢ unties, towns, precoe s, through farms, hous | barus, round the fenco corners, iuto ¢iurcies and right through and round any aud everythiug wherever they ciu find & evlored voter. ) How long will this farce continue ! At least eight of these southern states belong to the republican party on au honest count, and yet that great par'y folds its arms and suffers about sixty uwarthy ot a place 1 sciety, and his card woul: e placed in the kitchen stove instead of in the basket on the parlor table, If a member of any other trade or profession 18 elected to an office in a church or society, he does 1ot expeet to sou his cc upation published iu connection with his name, The “doctor,” however, feel aggrieved if the omiesion is wmade in his case. With rare exceptions, physicians are the ouly persons who desiguate their occupatious when they write their names on a hotelregister. Com- mon-senee people see no impropriety in advertising nuy respectable busi ness in s wodest aud appropriate way. Lu a city like this, where there are thousauds of people comivg every month, i is desirable to know the nawmes of the physicians in the vicini- ty where one lives, and the location of their offices aud resilences, as well a8 the hours thoy devote to calliug on patients. What is more to the poiut, people desire to know what school of wedicing esch physician belovgs to A code of *‘mecizal ethics’ savors of qrackery” that forbids a person the right toioform an inteligeny public in relation to mutters it desires to be- como seqaainted with. There 1s vastly more * quackery” displayed in the way some physiciaus now adopt in order to make themselves known to the public than in publishing their cards iu newspapers DULL DAYS Review of the Business Outlook, Dull weather and dull news travel hand in hand, The heat is too oppres- 8sIve to excite people to any sort of activity, whether for good or for bad, and these are the reporters’ dog day:. Egypt is too far from Owmaha to inter- A Careful party to appease in these moaotonous times besides the distant Mohimedan is the yirl that longs for ice cream. Ice cream, as a social power, has never been properly appreciated as yet As & peacemakor 1t has the m st excel lent qualitics 1maginable, which be- come sironger the yreater aud oftener the dosés are administered, As a picuic sesson the summer has, su far, been a miserable tallure. For sake of all lovers, fliesand mosquitoes we confess that we are sorry. The next hardest struggle for ex- istence is experienced by the less srna- weutsl and more convenient duster, which ouce held high favor on our stres's, but which now struggles along in periodie loneliness, Toen there s the small, boy, His UALALOTIOUS OXPETIIENtS are Lhis suw- mer necessarily liwitea. Storms and cold spells coustautly interfere, and he cannot drown with the traditional frequency. Al there is left for him to do in order to rise to the height of the og:asion 18 to patronize exteusively the fruit venders about the street, and with the help of green fruit make his yriping existence known through the agency of geuuine cholcra morbus, which will keep our physicians busy during the dull summoer monthe, Unrival d As being a oertain curefor the worst forms of dyspepsia, indizestion, coustipition, impurity of blood, orpid liver, dis rder kid..ey#, +to., and a8 & medicive for eradis catin every seci s of humor. from an « dinary vimyle t the w -t ulcer, KURDOC FLoob Birress stan s uwrivaled, Price $..00. jullo diw A boat cluo has been urgauized in Ottumwa, BARGAINS, LOTS! Houses, Tarms, Lands. =% EMIS PIFTEENTH AND DOUBLAS 8T8, Beautiful bullding sites on Sherman avenue 16th stroct) outh of Povpleton's and J. J. rown's r siden. ce—the tract belongl g to Sona tor Paddock for 80 many years—being 8564 fee. west !rontawn on LLB wvenu ', by from 860 to 650 feet in depth, running eastward (0 the ¢maha & St, Paul K. R, Wil sell in #trips of 60 feet or more f ontage on the avenue with tull dep'n to the railroa, will sell the above onabout any teims ‘hat purcha er may desire, To parties who will agree to build houses co-ting #1200 and up vard - will sel witn- out any payment down for one.year, and 5 to 10 cqual acnual payments thereafter (£7 per cen iut rist. o parties wne do not intend improv- ing immedia ely will 811 for - ne sixth down an 5 equal aunual payments thereatt £ at 7 per cent interest, Choi¢ 4 acre block in Smith's addition at west end of Farnam street—will give any length of time rcquirod at 7 per cont Interost, Also splendi 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on_sawe iiberal torus as the foreg ing. No. 805, Haif lot on izurd near 20th o #7100 No 804, Lo on 18th strest near Paul, 1200, No 302, Lot 30x250 feet on 15th street, near Nichol No 209, One quarter acre on Burt street, near Dutt 0, N o lots on Blondo near Irene streot, '$300 cach 203, Two lots on Geor:ia near Michigan 81200, No295. Twelve choice ro tdenco lots on Ha ton ~trect in Shinw's addition, fne aad sightly 8250 to £ 0 each, No 204 Beaut ful half lot on St. Mary's av- enue, 30x'80 cet, ear Bishop Clarkson’s and 20th street, 81500 No 202, Five c-oice lots on_Park avenue, 10x 160 each, 01 srrect rui way, 8300 evc No 201,8ix lota in Miliard & Ca dw, on “hurman Avenue uear Foppleto 150 cach N 259, Cholce lo1s on Park avenue and street car line on r ad to Park, $460) to 31010 each No 285, Elovin lots on Deca ur avd lreno strects, niear Sa inders. street, 83,5 to 3150 rach. No 252, Lot on 19th near F'aul stroct, 8750, No 281, Lou §/X140 foet near 3t. Mary's aveiiue, any 20th strest, §1600. No 2/9, Lot on De-atur .ear Irene street, 8325. No 275, F ur lots on Caluwell, near Sadnders stre.t, 8600 euch, 150 176 Loton Ciinton streed, near shot tower, No 275, Four lots on MeLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, $226 each, No 274, Three lots near race course: make addition ) $3.0t0 To. No 968, Beatitul corner acre lot on Californi & reet, opposite wnd adj iuing Sacred Heart Con- eut gronuids, ¥10.0. ‘0t on Slason, near 15th stre t, §1,350 tradit Foncier”and “Gran 1 View' additior s, just south-cast of U. P and B. & M ailroad | opots, ranging from 3160 to <1000 eac: AN10. easy ter cautin e «© 10ts at & bargin—very handy toshops 100t 60 eae , 5 per cont down i per cont per month ket plat aud full partigu ars No 256, ¥l corner lot on Jones, Near 16th strect, $4,000. No 253, i wo lots on Uenter_street, near Cumi- ing strect, 8400 for both or 500 ac) No 2513, Lot on Sewars, near King street, Cail , Ualt lotou Dodge, near 11'h strect, ¥2100 No 217, Four beautiful residence lots near Crelghton College (oF wili soparate) 35,000, No 24, (w0 luts un Center, near Cuming 400 ¢ %46}, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming stroet, N /45, Bosutiful corner acre lot on Cuming, Dt n strocs, 1oar new Convent of sacred H art, $1,600 No. 244, Lot on Fariaw, ncar 18'h etreet, , Lo: 66 by 1 St. Mary's aven 0241, Lot on F #0000, No 740, Lot 66 by 99 fect on near Mason street, $650. N0 24, Corner lot on Burt, near 22d street, 2,800 238, 120x132 foct o1 Harney, near 2dth, N street (11l cut it up) §2,400, on Colege steet, 00 nww, near 20th strect, iouth a enue, No 244, Lot on Douglas street, ear 20th 9800. 0232, Lot on Pler street, uear Seward, 8800, N 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene stree’, # 00 cach, 20 -25, Lot 148 by 441 feet on Sher «an ave. nue (16th st eet) uea Grace, 82 400, will divide, No2:0. Lot Z3xbrot on Uodge, near 13uh , Lot on z8rd_near Clars, 8500, ) Lot on Hawil on near King, $500. U, Lot un 18th street, mear Michola No est the local editor, and the ouly other | 850, 07, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, , Beautlful resi coce lot ou Division street, nar Cumiug, § 00, No 1904 Lots on 16th street, near Pierce, 04}, Lots on Sauuders street, uear Sew- ard $600. No Lud}, Two lots ou 22d, near Grace street, 00 N0 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orks, $1,050. N 18}; Olie full block ten lots, near the barrach s, $300. No1u1, Lots on varker, street, near lrene No158' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst stroet (kilt edge), $6,00 . <0 180, Lot'on Pler near Seward, $650, No 170, Lot on Paciic strect, near 14th; make ofter | suiut, 3ix lots on Farnam, near 2ith street, 2,400 L) §2,850 cach No 163, Full nlook on 25th strrvet, near r.ce o & dthreelots n Gise'- aldition near Saundire and Cassius stroets, §2,000. NO 127, ot 0n 1%th suect, tear whije lead works 8625, N0 (22, 128x182 fe-t (2 lots) on 18th strect, uear Poppl.ton's, ¢1,600 No 11, [riry half acre lote fn Millard & Cal- dwell - add tions u Slorman avenue, Spring and t ear the ond of LFesn stroet 1.800 osen " ) near 224 stieet, 0 A No 88, Lot on Cuians s sirvet, near Saunders, 500, No#6 C rner lot oo Charles, neas Saund- do & stroet, §00 076, 0'x32 foet 0n Pacific, uesr Stn sireet 00 )00, ighteen lots on 2 22d, 284 and sau durs stice’s, near Grace aud Seunders stroet bridge, 3500 ca.ki BEMIS ReaL ESTATE Acency 16th and Douglas Street, A B A - WEaS. THE MGALLUN WAGON BOX RACKS. all (he Grain and Grass ~eed Is “ave It c-ste less than the old styie eacra, Every standard wagon is -old with our sack comple & BUY NOHE WITHOUT IT. Ot buy the attachaicnts and app'y them to your old wagon hox. For sale in ~ebraska by J4.C CLA K, Looln, MANNING % Hrss Ouaha, Fukp wpoe Grand I3 and. HAGGETT & Grers, Hastnes CHARLIS = CHRODEER, Columibus, SPANOGLE & FUNK, Red Cloud, C. H. CRANE & L0, J. McOallum Bros. Manut'g Co., Office, 24 Wost Lake Stree, Chicago, 75,000 e TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE They #urpa s a'l other vehicles for e sy riding. style and darabilit., & BODISS SPRINGS, GHAR For sal: by Henry Timken, Patentce an Builder of Fine Carring s l‘mm‘ 1008 and 1010 St. Charles 1., t Lous. Cate Toiues forished i Are acknowledged to bs the best by a/l who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD 1% SUFT G0AL, COKE OR Wg0D. MANUF BUCK'S STO SAINT TURED ©Y /E CO., LOUIS. Piercey & Bradford, __SOLE AGE) TS FOR OMAH A, MONITOR OILSTOVE Improv:d tor 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE STOILOVE IN THE WORLD Every housekeeper feels the want of somethiug that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessive heat, dust, litter and ashee of a coal or woodstove, THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO TIT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyorher means, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE mide with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which areang-ment ABSOLUTE SAFE Y is secured; as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtaived, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of coeranc trmming and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE I'HE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Monitor 0il Stove G). Cleveland 0 Seud tor descripuive cireular or cal .'m ): Rogers & Son, agents for Ne ("vu;i MECH NICAL AND MING EN GINEF RIYG .t th: Rensse/a:r Polytech nic Institut, Troy N Y The ol est o aioer tu. 8choo in Awer & Nexi term bigis sep tmbee 14t Thore s or 0r 132 cotabon g list f the rauses fr the pathi vam, wi their posi'i 180 ¢ ourec of stuy, rquice en i, ( Xp e dre ‘ll:l‘l jied e RATI0 N G nu.E’w. =