Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1882, Page 4

L The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday @he on.y Monday morning dally, TERMS BY MAIL — gahu.....m.oo Three Mouths, 83,00 Months, 0,00 | One . 1 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ty Wedenday, TERMS POST PAID:— 00 | ThreeMonths.. 60 1.00 | One e AwrricaN News Coypany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States. NOE—A1l Communi. « and Editorial mat. wddreased to the Eniton or OORRESPOND, RUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Keteers and Remittances nhould be ad. drossed to Trir OMAHA PunLisnive Cou- PANY, OMARA. Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to he made payable to the rder of the Compan v The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. £, RTOSEWATER. Editor. " Roepublioan state Conveniion otors of the state of lled to send dele. pet in The rapuhlican ) Nebraska are hereby c [ gates from the several connties tn state convention at Omahiaon Wedn September 2/th, A. D, 1882, at 7 o p. m., for the purpose of placi THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1882 REORGANIZING UTAH. The meeting of the Utah commis- sion at Chicago is the beginning of the end of the dispute, which has agitated the country, concerning the Mormon question. The first business before the commission. will be the complete reorganization of the terri- torial government on the basis of the new law, Measures will be taken for a full registration of all the legal vot- ers in the territory and for a new elee- tion, This will be the enterizg wedge to the displacement of the present ad ministration, and will test the true temper of the Mormon church. There 18 no doubt that the Mormons have a decp and unwholesome feeling upon the national supremacy it their public affairs, It is based upon the fact that they went into voluntary exile far beyond the limits of human civilization and through their hardihood and sacrifices subdued the savage, and made tho unbroken wilds bloom and blossom like a rose. They fownd nalure inher moat inhos nation ca didates for the following named offices, viz: Governor, lientenant.governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attornev-gen. oral, commissioner of public linds and buildings, superintendent of publicinstruc- + on, And to transact such other business o5 may properly come hefore the comvention, The reveral counties are entitled to rev- iexentatives in the state convention as ollows, based upon the vote cast for Isanc Powers, Jr., in 1881, for regent of the state university: Giving one () celegate to each one hundred «nd fifty (150) votes, and one delegate for the fraction of seventy-five 75) votes or over; alko (ne delegate at laree for each organ Counties. - 69304 Counties, | 8 nSpa 0[Jefforson 0fJohnso n. [Kearne y. 1 [Keith..... Knox, “|Lancaster 1”|Lincoln. .. Cedag Ch 1" [Nance Nemeha . Nuckolls 8/0toe ... 1{Pawnco | 1/Phelp ifPierce 3|Platte 4/Polk \ 8(lted Wilow| 18| Richardson, a[Saundors. . 6 Seward, 128 Harlay ¥ Wayno.... Hitcheock. K 9| 220 2|Whoeler... &) bl 1 Webster. 1 1 reconsmended: First, That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such as are held by perrons resiving in the counties from which the proxies are given, Second, That no delegate shall represent rn sbeent member of his delegation, unless he be clothed with authority from the county convention, or is in possession of proxien from regularly clected delegates thercof, James W. DAwna,h Jonx StrEN, Secretary. LiNcoLN, Neb,, Jnly& 1882, e—— Tue president has granted Brave Bear permission to stay for sixty days longer, where he is better acquainted, after whioh it will be neck and noth- ing with him. EEEE—— Tarre are forty-five Irsh societies in Chicago and they annually meet on the 16th of August at Ogden's grove and join each other in the “‘union of hauds and the union of hearts, and the flag of old Erin forever.” ACCORDING to some accounts Sulli- van was surpriséd when Wilson struck him, Ho has now got. bravely over, and insists that he won't light the bloody Evglishman unloss ho takes the oth of allegiance to Uncle Sam. B — Tug cranks are not all dead yet. Mojor Bullock, of Norwich, Conn., desires to buy the rope with which Guiteaa was hanged for $100 and ulfurg “$250 for the one that hangs Conk- pitable mood, and theyled herthrough adversity and hardship, to the finest paths of peace and prosperity. Wealth, power and plenty attend them and a magnificent future opens on their view. They naturally desire to con- trol what they have won. But while the Mormons are entitled to the cred- it of building up this empire, they have dishonored it by the pretense of a religious faith, which christianity believesto be a public crime, and public policy denounces asasocial out. rage. Church and state are distinet and congress has no right to make any law respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex- ercise thereof, but a religion that ! | would proclaim murder as its cardinal priuciple would be no religion, and | the supreme court has decided that the Mormon church is no religion within the meaning of the constitu- 1| tion, because it sanctions the crimo of polygamny. This is where the shoe pinches, and the Utah commission is 8| the firat practical blow at polygamy. We shall watch with somo interest 4 [ what they propuse to do about it. e . EmigratioN from Germany is not as large as it was last year, and nol nearly as large as some time ago it was thought it would be. Tho reason given in the Gorman press for thia falling off is that good crops and excel- lent vintage is expocted, circumstances under which, of course, the main stimulant to emigration among the agricultural population is wanting, It is also said that there is a marked im- provement noticed in several branches ot industrial production—especially the iron and steel industries, many establishments having orders for two years to come—and that the assurance of bettex wages has the effect of weak- ening the desiro to emigrate among the working people. This goes far to substantiate the theory that, aside from times of great political or social disturbance, emigration is not a mat- ter of sentiment, but mainly one of bread. When times are very good here and very bad abroad, emigration from Europe will be the largest; and it will decrcaso in tho same measure a8, in a material point of view, the eondition of things here becomo Jless, orthe condition of things abroad more satisfactory. THERE is to bo a sort of national so- ciety for the prevention of oruelty to animals under the title of the “Bureau of Animal Industry.” ‘The duty of the bureau, as organized by the senato bill is to investigate and report upon the number, value and condition of all domestio antmais, their diseasos and the causeof the maladies to which they are liable, Two commissioners ling and $1,000 for the vne that hangs Arthur.” WHEN rogues fall out honest men get their dues, Hewitt and Robeson called each other namee in the con- gressional fish market Mouday and tho ears of the galleries were aston ishad with an upasual amount of trath telling. Tur Kensss Oty Journal oharges squarely that Jay Gould is taking a haud in Missouri poltties, snd wants Bir. Sherwood elected 1o the supreme boueh. Many of his great railroad interests contre in Missourl, snd the powerfel millionaire wauls to take tiiae by the forelock. —— Doo Somwex Val's pard has resched Omaha on his wey to Wash ington, wheee he is wurted to yive furtior testimony bolore e judiciary cominittes next Moaday about that bigus certificate. Doe Schwenck will probably take Frank Walters along to wact oo his conBdential adviser. They will make pair tv draw to for John M. Thursten. CE— Grones H. Buries, better kuown as uephew of Geoeral Butler, was covsul geoersl to Egypt. When the kliodive was looking arouud for & psir of Genersl Grant's old boots, or General Robert Loee's India rubber shoes, to command his army, he in- clined to eateh on to Genera! Beaurs- #ard, and consalted Consul George shoutih. “George” was rather rough ©n Besoregard, seid lie was o rebel ot howe, and would betrsy the khedive a6 the first gun, Beauregard got left. at 10 per day and their travelling ex- penscs, with a clerk at $1,800, and a chiof of the burcau at $3,000, com- prise tha patronsge of the mnatituion, The alleged chief object of the cstab- lishment is to provido against pleuro- pueumonia and other kindred direases, and to superiniend the general busi- ness of the raising und chipping of sbock. The real object is to eatablish aninecure for some political barnacles, Tue Bae nomivates Dr. George L. Miller, of the Egyptian soclety, as one of the com missioners. O EEes—— Tus senste has jost passed the bill pensioning ‘‘Betty” Taylor, daughter of Bueua Vista aud Mm, George A. Custer, widow of the hero of the st $60 per month, They ought to hava given Mrs. Custer 8100 avd made her cowmfortable. Custer was one of the most heroie obaraocters of the late war, and did not sock the ahade of some #oft place, like wany others, but with all his honors thick upen him, kept the saddle and ocontinued in active servics. He was & soldler by natare, sud gave [T unstinted hand his time and his U to his conntry. His widow should meuk io the pension list above the daughter of an sate-bellum ident. Eusoraan advices show an unfavor- sble prospest for the British farmer. The season bas been cold sud st times frosty, and the grain crops have been out down severely. The wheat crop will mot wmuster an average of more than one-half. Inaddition to wretch- ed somsons, the storms of wind and rain have beaten down the standing blades and drowned out the seeds in the low districts, It looks very much as if the English harvest has been flat- tened out of all hope, and that there will be large draught upon the re- sources of our continent, There will be enough grain raised in America to foed the English and the rest of Europe. But the demand of the foreign market will keep small grain up toa paying price even here, where it has at timea been used for fuel, Tur general land office reports greater sale of public lands this year than in any year since that office was established, This is by no means to be taken as a proof that the country is settling up more rapicdly than ever before. 1t represents great purchases of lands for speculative purposes, by partics who will nut put it to the use intended by the framers of the home- When that law was pass- ed, land ceased for a time. Great amounts of western land, which had been held by both Ameri- can and Brtish companies, abandoned and sold for taxes to ac- tual settlers, It was thought not worth while to hold on to it, since every boni fide settler could get a farm under the new law., Two cir- cumatances have tonded to the revival of speculation. The first is the expectation that our public domain will be exhausted at no distant date. The second is the now facility for raising great wheat crops and travsporting them at a low rate to the seaboard. As & consequence, the last decade has seen a great accumula- tion ot blocks of land in the hands of companies, and it is well known that foreign‘as well as American capital is enlisted in purchases of this kind, 1f any amendment of the homestead law could put a stop to this, it should be adopted; for the intention of the law was to sccure ownership of a sort far more beneficial to the country. — THE labor strikes continue with lit- tle abatement, The eagerness on the part. of mine owners and factory bosses to man their works with green for- eigners reems to show that they were not 8o ready to welcome the suspen- sion as they professed to be. Here and there a mining company or fac- tory has yielded to the demands of the workman but in no instance 80 far have workmen retired from a strike which their trade union had sanctioned. With very few exceptions the men feel a pride in the orderly character of all their proceedings. They evidently regard it as a test of patient endurance, and seem to be amply supplied with the means of holding out, Colonel Wright, of the Massachusetts bureau of labor sta- tistics, seoms to find the explanation of these strikes in the fact that, while from 1860 to 1878 wages rose faster than the cost of subsistence, since stead law. speculation were that date they haye not done so, This certainly is true of the last twelve months, The occurrence of a bad harvest has raised the cost of living in all directions, while there has been nothing in the circumstances of our industries to suggest an advance in wages, —_—— Ix times of peace propare for war, The secretary of war has issued a circular lotter to employes of the war department calling for full informa- tion regarding their positions, date of their appointment, what state, and also inquiring the number of rolatives, if any, otherwise employed in the government service. This means a thorough overhauling and is liable to rotire quite a number of bottle scarred veoterans who are shedding red ink at two thousand a year to private life, — Axanr Bey and the Egyptian diffi- culty is a blessed piece of good for- tune to every American who ever was in office in Egypt from captains clerk of a merchantman to consul yeneral. They are all being interyiewed and are induced to write letters for publi- cation. They have all gathered ju.t 80 much notoriety from tke big “blow out” at Alexandri ——— Apour the wealthiest Chinaman oonnected with the U, P road or that over has been so connected is Ah Say. Ho is not connected by marriage or otherwiso with tho ‘‘Ah say, cal® you sce,” of the Star Spangled Banner, but is a genuine pigtail, sud was su. perindent of the Chinese 1 .bor on that road at $12,000 per annum. He now signs bimaelf “‘For value recieved, your's truly,” and never gets scared either, Waar aspectacle Nebraska presents to the conotry with a svorotery of slate wio oflicially slgus ceortificates in blank, sud a congressman who palms off bogas certificates npon the national legislature. Was ever a stato so shamefully misrepresented? And yot Alexander wants s third term and promotion to the governorship, while Valentine saks for a third term in congress, With his eye upon the United States sonate. These are the bright luminaries of our boy government. —— Awormxi bloody riot near Rook- moant, Georgla. Of ocourse the ne- &roos are about to ruvage and outrage everybody and his family; bat when ll the proof 1s in just count the dehd and wounded and see how many white folka you will find. This is the only sure way of reducing the negro ma- joriry. VALENTINE' OSTRICH The incidental editor of The Repub- lican is playing the ostrich. He sticks his head in the sand and ex- poses his posterior every time he poses before the people, His comments on the ¢xposure made by Tre Bex of the dicreputable scheme to mirch Sen ator Van Wyck, are made while he is in that attitude, He purposely mis- interpretes the article, and at tempts to create the impreesion that Tue Bee has covertly at tacked Senator Van Wyck. Ris- ing to the sublimity of his ostrich- like position, ho declares this is a matter which provokes inquiry, not only earnest, but commanding. What meuns Mr. Rosewater? What charges has he to make against the senator? We demand a categorical answer, We have heard of no such charges as those he mentions, and we know no politician who has, * The editor of Tue Ber claims to be a man of exceptional courage; but un- less, within the next few days, he cowes out from the cover under which he is hiding and confronts Senator Van Wyck with the charges which he now publishes to hypocritically, we shall take groat pains to brand him as a man of exceptional cowardice, Indeed! How long have you been away from home? Does your mother know you're out! Why jdon’t you apply to Valentine, your patron saint, for those charges! He knows all about them, and #o does his clerk. But we are commanded to answer categorically, and we will accommo- date Val's ostrich. Two days ago a letter was received by us from Lincoln which contained among other things the following: “The Journal folks are at work with Walt. M. Seeley tryirg to have him make an aflidavit to the effect that Gen. Van Wyck received a por- tion of the money alleged to have been paid for post traderships. Seeley told Gear that he could make sach an affidavit,. and if it paid enough he would do so. I have this from good authority, so you may ex- pect to hear from the State Jowrnal in a fow days on this scoro, This vil- lainous plot should be exposed.” This is our categorical auswer, and if Val’s ostrich commands us we shall in due time furnish further particu- lars, IN the North American Review for August, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher writes of ‘“‘Progress in Re- lioug Thought,” pointing out the many influences, social, educational and scientifie, which are by degrees transforming the whole structure of dogmatic belief and teaching. T. V. Powderly, the official head of the Knights of Labor, the strongest union of workingmen in the United States, contributes a temperate article on “The Organization of Labor " The well known British mwilitary correspondent, Archibald Forbes, writes of *The United States Army,” dwelling more particularly en those features of our army manage- ment which appear to him the most worthy of imitation by the military governments of Kurope., ‘‘Woman’s Work and Woman’s Wages,” by Chas. W. Eiliott, is a forcible statement of one of the most urgent problems of our time, The authcr sees no advan- tage to be derived from the employ- ment of woman in man's work, whether of brsin or of hand; such employment, he insiste, only reduces mun's wages, and does not really add to the total resources of tho whole class of workere. In a highly interesting es- say on “The Kthics of Gambling,” 0. B, Frothingham analyzes the pas- sion for play with rare ingenuity. ““The Remuneration of Public Ser- vants,” by Frank D. Y. Carpenter, gives matter for serious consideration, both to the civil service reformers and their opponents. Finally, there is a paper on ‘‘Artesian Wells upon the Great Plains,” by Dr. 0, A, White, of the Smithsonian institute. view is sotd by all booksellers gen- erally, — Nebraska in Congress, Kearney Press, will be offered the this fall, to assume a position in national .ol to which by reason of her large population, in- crease in wealth and political power, sho is justly entitled, Yot there is only one. way in which this can be done, and thit is by sendisg to con- gress from the difforent districts men of integrity and pre-eminent ability. We have such men, but they do not belong to the class of politicians who are constantly scheming and trading for the purpose of securiug nomina- tions to ofticial positions. Iowa, though ® western state, has, for twenty-two years, justly been a power in the natienal councils, Duriwg the war 8ho was represented in tho senate by Harlan and Grimes, men whose paes wero houschold words from Maino to Califoruin. Bipce their day ahe has beei represented by snch mon as Wright, Allieon and Kirkwood, 1. the house Wilson and Kasson have won national reputaiions and Wilson was re- warded last winter by an election to the senate. Kven the centennial state, COolorado, has outstripped No- braska in the halls o1 congress, by sending thers, men of greater ability, while our neightors in Kaneas, have always outranked us in the ability of the men they sent to Washington. Is it mot time for the peopls of this state to set down on the old method of sonding third and fourth rate men to the house and senste, because they are slways intriguing for the placel 1s it uot time to reward intellect, honesty, integrity and bigh moral character, with these positions, that Nebraska mey take her place among the sister- hood of states, to which Ifio isentitled wud which will be ascorded if her citi- zons do their duty. We have men within our borders, who, in point of statesmanship, tower abovethose whom we have formerly sent to Wash- ingten, as the mountain towers above the plain. We have men within the borders of Nebraska who are intelleo- tural giants and by the side of whom our present representatives are pig- mies. Why not call them to the front? Why not send men thero who will rank with Edmunds, Hoar, Logan, Harri- 8on and others of like ability? Until we do this Nebraska will remain in the background and will deserve to do so, Let evety honest man in the Republi- can party determine to use hia best ef forts to rend men of known and recog- nized ability to Congrese, and send men to the Legislature, who will vote fora man of genius, courage and statesmanship, for United States Sen- ator, that Nebraska may be known throughout the land and share with her sister states in shaping the desti- nies of the great republic. ——— MRS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Sketch of the Lady’s Life. Mrs. Lincoln was a daughter of Hon. R. 8, Todd, of Lexington, Ky., and was born December 31, 1818, ‘in the neighborhood of Louisville, Ky. She was a woman of extreme good nature and was a loving wife and mother, She was known by her class of friends as an ambitious woman, and Qoubtless spurred on her husband to seize ®pportanities to advance himself that, had he been left alone, he would probably not have thought of. It is generally believed by her friends that her reason was seriously disturbed by the cesassination of her husband. She was weighed down with woe, and the burden was greatly increased by the death of her youngest son, Tad. She became possessed of some very pecu. liar whims. ~ Among others was the idea that she would suddenly come 10 want, and she could not be shaken in this belief, despite the fact that she sad some $60,000, and was entirely free from debt. Another queer fancy she had was for accumu- lating window curtains, and while she was staying at a hotel in Chicago, without any idea of ever again living in a house of her own, she had piled up about her room over sixty pairs of window cartains. There were many other things which indicated insanity as far back as 1865. Persons who had kuown her since 1854, and who saw her frequently in 1865, expressed them- seives at that time of the opinion that Mrs, Lincoln was meane. She has made two trips fo Burope since her husband’s death, merely for divertise- ment, bus apparently without any beuefit to herself. She returned from Europe the last time on the same vessel that brought the French actrees t> America, and it was t)ld by a gentle- man on board that Mrs, "Lincoln was much aftected on their arrival in New Pork harbor at the attention paid to Bernhardt while the, wife of Awerica’s great president, was neglected by all save a few very immediate friends, Mrs. Lincoln was a member of the Todd family, one of the old and hon- ored names of Kentucky. She was always an eccentric character, but was not brought into prominence until her husband was elested president, and she became the leading lady of the land by virtue of her domestic and social relations. She was kind of heart, but lacked mental balance. Her mania became more marked on the loss of her son Teddie and her re- vered husband, and settled down into deep melancholy after that deep-seated bereavement. But it was not until her husband’s tragic death that she seemed to have utterly lost her mental equilibrium, This terrible event gave her nervous system a shock from which it never recovered, andj doubtless hastened her death. Her mania took the direction of prophetic poverty, and the sale of her wardrobe scandal- ized the mocial circles of the world, and fora time tended| No to bring the government into contempt for _ingratitude. Kinally | 8350, the fact dawned the world that ample measures tor her support had been taken. But at intervals the old scan- dal assumed new shapes, despite the desperato efforts of the honored rela tives at Springfield and elsowhere to quiot them. She imagined that she was poverty stricken and a coufirmed invalid, when in reality she was neither. But she sccured the officious services of a certain physician, who had a fat fee in prospect, to promul- gato the theory that her diseased fanoy had conjared up, ‘and the scan- dal broke out in a more malignant form than ever. Her disease was more mental thun physical, and at last terminated her tempestuous career | 98 from the effects of a stroke of para lysis, Sho worried ceaselcssly from the time of Gen. Garfield's assassina- tion at what she fancied to be forget- fulness of the public of her furlorn condition in their new grief tor the death of our late president and con- cern for his widow’s welfsre, and no doubt this hastened her death, A Much-Abused Title. Burlington Huwkeye, A man swims further than any other man—professor. A man cuts corns and cures bunions for a living—pro- ossor; ho waltzas three hours withoat ng— professor; plays the fiddle imparts to others the secrets of the diabolical art—professor; walks a slack rope -tmtchodp across the street - profeseor; goes without eating twenty days—professor; rides four horses bareback—-professor; sings in the choir—professor; teaches a brass band—professor; cures warts—pro- fessor; plays billiards for a lving— professor; trains dogs—professor; per- foruim some clover trioks of sleight of banc-—professcr; does suytbiog i the world oxoept teach, and knows less of books and echools than he does of heaven-—professor. Deacon Jores on the Strikers, Bosten Transcript. It is not ouly foolish, but posi- tively wicked for these men to attempt to coerce their employers,” remarked | g3 the good Deacon Jones in reference tothe strikers, ‘‘Why are they not content with what is given them, with. out attempting to ruin the business of the country just when the new crops are eo promising and prosperity is everywhere ready to smilo on this for- tunate land! It's like flying in the place of Providencé.” The Deacon sused & moment, overpowered by the })nrua of his emotions; bat he recovered his epeech again to say: “And while T think of it, John, you might as well nurl_t up them potatoes auothor quar- ter," BARGAINS, THE MCALLUN LOTS! Houses, Tar By Lands. == FIFTRENTH AND DBUGLAS 8T8, —_—— Bosutifal buildlng sites on Sherman avenue (10th stroet) south o Povpleton's and J. J. rown's residonces—tho tract belongi g to Sona- for Paddock ‘for 0 many yeate—baing 863 feet west Yl'DllhAés on the wvenus, by from 560 to 650 feet In dopth, running eastward to the Umaha & St, Paul K. R. Willsell in atrips Of 50 faot OF moro f-ontags an theavenuo with full depth to the railront, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser niay desire, To partia who will agree to build hotees costing #1300 and up vards wiil sel, with out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 cqual aunual payments thereafter at 7 per cont iutcrest. To partios whedo not intend improy. ing immodiateiy will sell for ¢ no-sixth down and 5 equal aunual payments thereaft.r at 7 per cent interest, Choicd & acre block n Smith's addition at west endof Farnam strect—will give any length of time required at 7 por cont Interost, Also n splondi 1 10 acro 11,ck in Smith's addi- tion on eame iiberal tor ne foreg ing. No. 805, Hat lot on 100. No 804, Lot on 18th stroet near Paul, #1200, No 302, Lot 80x250 feet on 15th stroet, near Nichola! No 209, One quarter acre Dutton £500, No 207, Twolots on Blondo ncar Irene street, #2560 and $300 each. No 208, Two lots cn Georgia near Michigan roct, $1200. No 205, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil. n street in Shinu's addition, fine and sightly 50 to 8600 each. No 204 Beautiful half lot on 8t, Mary's av- enue, 80x180 feet, rear Bishop Clarkson’s and 20th street, $1500 No 202, Five cnoico lots on Park n street railway, $300 each, Six lota in Miliard & Cadweli's addition on Sherman Avenue near Poppletou’s, ¥300to $150 each, No 259, Cholce lots on Park avenue and strect ar line on road to Park, 8450 to 81000 each. No 285, Eleven lots on Deca ur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, $375 to $45¢ each, No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul strect, 50. No 281, Lot 55x140 feet near St. Mary's avenue, ano 20th street, $1500. No 279, Lot ou Decatur near Irene street, §325, No 278, Four lots on Calawell, near Saunders strect, 8500 each, o £76, Loton Clinton strebs, near shot tower, 6. No 276, Four lots on McLellan stroot, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, §225 each, No 274, Three lots near raco course: make offers, No 268, Beaatiful corner acre ot on California sireet, opposite aud adjoluing Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, §1020. No 260, Lot onMason, near 15th street, 81,850, 100 ots in *‘Credit Foncier”and “‘Grana View' additions, just south-cast of U. P and B, & M. ailroad . ‘epots, ranging from $150 to §1000 each and on casy terms. Beautiful Kesidenco Lots at s bargain—very handy to shops 100 to $250 each, 5 per cent down nd & per cent per month, Call and get plat and ull particulars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th street, $3,000, 455, 'wo lots on Center stroct, near Cum- ing strect, $900 for Loth or §500 e Burt stroet, near venue, 50x No 2514, Lot on Seward, nea ing street, No 240, Halt loton Dodge, near 11ih str'soo 2100 No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Collogo (or will separate) §8,000, No 240, Two lots on Center, near Cuming strect, $100 each. g0 2404, L7t on Ldabo, near Cuming stroot, 526 0 245, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton stroet, near new Convent of bacred avart, $1,600. No.’24, Lot on Farnam, ncar 18th $1,750. No 243, Lot 60 by 1 near St. Mary's avenue, 8700, No2il, Lot on Farnam, ncar 20th $1,000. No 910, Lot 66 by 99 foct o Houth ayenue, near Mason stroot, 8660, No 289, Corner lot on Burt, near 224 strect, etroct, on Collego street, strect, 800, 0 238, 120x182 feet ¢ ) Harney, near 2ith, stroet (will cut it up) §2,400, guu 234, Lot on Douglas strect, near 25th No 232, Lot on Pier streot, nesr Seward No 227, Two lots ou Decatur, near Irone street, 200 cach, N0 :23, Lot 148 by 441 feet on Sherman ave- uue (10th stiect). nea Grace, 82 400, will di vide, No 220, Lot 28x6rct on 'Dodge, near 18th awke an offer, Nzom, Two lots on 10th, near Pacific strest, No 904, Beautiful resi‘ence lob on Division sticet, near Cuming, §:00. No 192§ Lots on 16th street, nesr Plerco, 0195}, Lots on Sauuders strcet, near Sew- ard 3500, “);',a Lud}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace streos, No 102}, Two lots on 17th street, noar white lead orks, §1,050. N 188); Ooe full block ton lots, near she barzacks, $400. No 191, Lote ou Parker, street, near lrene No153' Two lots on Caw, near 2lst stroot (xilt edge), 95,000, 20 180, Lot o Pler near Seward, §650, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, WARR LN BUY HONE your old wagon box. ) noln, O nah: and I8 & ‘, 118 them for de to us, J. MeCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., WAGON BOX RAGKS. £D AT The box need never be taken Aff all the bel 1t costaloss than the old etyl Ot buy the attachnionts an For aale C. . CRAN® & CO., Rted Ok L. W. Russp, , And every woo !, las dealcr in cireular o Office, 24 Wost Lake stroo Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. e on wad Grain and Grass Seed Is tave cackn, Every standard wagon is =0ld with our rack complere WITHIUT IT. apply them to i Nebraska by Towa 10w . the wost, Ask or sead dirent , Chicago, a1 231w 100,000 Thoy eurpass allotiors for o) ar 20th and durability, 1% They are for sale by all Losding Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the couniry, SPRINGS, GEARY & BODIES For sale by TIMKEI&-SPRING VEHICLES sy riding, style Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine Carriag s, j1-6m ST LOUILS, - - IMO. Are acknowledged ADAPTED TO to be the best by a'l who have put them to a yrastic:l test. HAFD SOFTOOAL GOKE OR #))D. MANUFACTURED SAINT Tmproved tor 1 THE BEST AND STOILOVE IN THE W Every r. No106, Six lots o Faruam, near 24th street | #OMething ] . 92,400 10 §2,850 cach. food andavoid the excessiv %0103, Full block on 25th strreet, near mee | littor and ashes of 4 co, courso, and three lots 10 Glsc's 2dision, near | » Saundere and Cassius strects, §2, ), T No g7, ou 1xih sticut, near whige load works, 8623, N0 I22, 1E3x152 foed (2 lots) on 1ShR recs, near Fopplesou's, ¥160. Ko 119, ‘Thisty half scro lots 1n M Mard & Cal- dwoll 8 additions en Sterman svenue, Spring and Saraboga streots, near tho ond of yrocu siroet c $560 10 ¥1 S0 < No &0, 'Lob o g0 uear 224 stroet, [ ¢ 500 : N}:Eu, Lot on Caluwed strect, near Saunders, No 86, Coruer 1ot on Charles, neac Saund: dors stacet, §100. 000 NoG0, Ighteen lots au s, 224, 284 and #ausders stroots, near Graco aud Saunders stroet | T bridge, §600 cach BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, MCNITOR OILSTOVE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE ORLD housekeeper feels the want of that will cook the daily eheat, dust, al or wood stove, HEMONITOR OIL STOVE WILL which arrangement AFE thug you sctured only DO 17, bottor, quicker and cheaper than any other weans, It is the ONLY O, STOVE made with the o1L RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the !gwk of the stove, away fro v om the heat; ABSOLUTE I'Y is soonred; as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtained, the w served twice as long, No 76, 60x3% feet on Pacific, near Sta streot | trouble of cons tant trimming and the expense of W ong 'HE MONITOR and other, icks are pre- saving the EXAMINE will buy no Monttor il §idve 0o, Gloveland , I®. ’ BEMIS' |.: on.M, Rog braska Rear Estare Acemey [ end to soripiive olr s & Son, age: UVII;,:ECN:AN]CAL AND / GINEERING, at the Renssel, ic Institute, Troy, culsr or call uts for Ne. MINING EN- aer Polytech. The oldest engineer- ing schooi in Amel Next ni cp- ember 14th.” The rogiater for 1E" tortalecTa 15th and Douglas Street, taeuf the sradusics for the past 65 years, with neir positia.n; also ¢ uree of tudy, rquire- meniw, expe 4d row WA 2T e - WNE", | dvde un.?lxu’ bl E:‘.E‘m