Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1882, Page 4

4 [ ———1 The Omaha Bee. Pab'ished avery morning, except Snnday Whe on.y Monay worning dnily, TEKRMS BY MAIL — o 8T, 10.00 | Three Months, 83, %‘BN\-‘ - 5,00 | One . 1.00 THE WREKLY BEE, publisked ev. ey Weduasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ One_Year... ...82.00 | ThreeMontbs,. 80 Bix Mc aths 1.00 | One , . Awenicax Nrws Company, Sole Agents ot Newsdealers in the T 'nited States, OORRESPONDENCE—AN Communi. Antious reiating to News and Editorial mat- ore mld be addressed to the Epiron or R Lin BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business steal of $1,860 in payment of services as district judge, which he never ren- dered and for which Judge Griffey had already drawn pay. The famous beck pay steal was one of the first of those ‘‘unexampled” attempts to re- duce the farmer’s burdens of which his henchman now speaks so approv- ingly. What has E. K. Valentine done m congress to reduce the burdens uader which the producers of the country are suffering. What measure looking to a decrease in taxation on imports or a reduction on internal revenue taxation has he eupported, Ts it not a fact that he advocated the fettors and Renittances should be ad-|creation of ahe tariff commission, dresecs to Trr Bir PORLISHING DOM: | wpich s reducing the burdens of #ANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- - ; 1 oBoe Orders to be made payable to the | taxation by airing their heels o :der of the Company by the sea shore and draw- ing there pay with great The BER PUBLISHING 00., Props. € ROSEWATER. Editor. "It ia the early railroad lobby which catches the first congressional worm. — Avcust is the month for political conventions, and wire-pullers are be- ginning to reap the harvest of their manipulatiens Puze fighting pays better than preaching nowadays, and nobody need be surprised to sce the Rev. Talmage jump the platform and make a display of muscular Christianity. Becorps not pledges are what Ne- brasha voters' must look to in nomi- nating candidates at the coming con- ventions, Pledges are cheap, and their best guarantee is consistent ac* tion in the past. I begins to look as if the proposi- tion to place Genoral Grant on the retired list has been finally retired It has been handed over to the tender mercies of the military committee, and will peacefully slumber in a pigeon hole until next wintor's ses- sion, Some enthusiastic democrats are mentioning the name of Horatio Sey- mour, Jr., as the coming governor of New York. If it comes to the pinch, Mr. Flowers' railroad friends will see to it that ‘‘the proper man” is placed in nomination, Tae bill for the sale of a portion of the Omaha Indian reservation has passed both houses of congress and needs only the president’s signature to become a law. The measure will open up fer settlement a large tract of land in Northern Nebraska. Yervow fever has crossed the line from Matamoras to Brownaville, Texas, and the south is beginning to shake over the possibility of another epidemic. Nothing but a rigidly in- forced quarantine is a certain preven- tive against the spread of the discase, Wirk the tariff commisssion dawd- ling by the sad sea waves of Long Brauch, the Utah commission placidly ruaticating under the shadow of the Wahsatch mountaius, and the navy yard commission junketlng along the the coast in a government steamer, the vacatiin of the commissions prom- ises to be a long and happy one, TRADE is pickiug up in every sec- tion of the country, and advices from the great wholesale centers seport that merchants are pouring into the citios to buy and compare rates with large jobbers and to arrange for large credits in anticipation of the fall trade. It takes a good deal of food and manufactured articles to feed and clothe 53,000,000 people, and purchase in the next six months, on tho strength of our heavy crops, will give s big profit to producere, while the whole country will reap the benefit, S— HAVE THEY NOT ENOUGH TO EAT? Valentine bas been in congress three years and » half, and io all that time he never introduced a single bill to relieve the farmers from any burden.—[ B What sort of ground-dovn, God- forsuken constituency has he been reprosenting?! Are they paupers! Are they beggara? What are the bupdecs they bear? Have they not eno to eat! Have they not enough to 1 Are they not making money aglin- riching the atate aud themselves @ ry year? They are better off finan®ally than he is—many of them; and at the end of the year they have a larger sur lus than & congressman can sccumu- regularity. The only measure with 8! y y — | which his name has been connected 18 a proposition to increase indefinitely the expenses of the government pep- per sass burean which has never been a dollars worth of practical value to our farmers. This ‘‘unexampled” scheme of Val's “unflagaing interest” was received with such a shout of ridicule throughout the country that it never became a law and now lies pigeonholed in the senate. But what the people of Nebraska charge up to E. K. Valentine more than his sins of commission or his sins of omission in his congressional career. He has failed to voice the opinion of the people of this state on the great issues of the day. He has constantly aided the great monopolies of the country by refusing to ally himself with their opponents. His voice and vote have invariably been found in favor of every scheme for in- creasing the public expenditures. Not a single measure looking toward a reduction of the farmer’s burdens has originated with him or received his support in the house. He has failed eithor to make opportnuities or to seizo them when presented. More than jseven years ago a Nebraska congressman introdanced a bill into the house to compel the railroads to pay their taxes,and by unflagging persever- ence succeeded in securing its passage through the house. Although the monopoly tools succeeded in killing the measure in the senate, Judge Crounse’s efforts were appreciated in his own state, and in 1874 the Repub- lican state convention emphatically endorsed 1n their platform the Crounse land tax bill and set the seal of their approval on his exertions. A year later, in 1875, the rame member of congress drafted and introduced a bill to reduce the tolls on the Union Pe- cific bridge by onehalf of the existing rates. The bill was referred and favorably reported frcm the com- mittee or commerce, But Mr. Frye now senator from Maine and at that time the leader of the Union Pacific lobby on tho floor of the houso by means of his peculiar and well known arguments made it appear that such reduction was unnecessary and would be detrimental to the government in- terest in the Puacific railroads and ruc- coeded in killing tho measure, What bill looking towards the re- triction of the tionopolies, the enforcement of their contract obligations or the relief of the farmers of this state from taxation which ought to be borne by the railroads hus E. K. Valentine ad- vocated, Where was he when An- dorson, of Kansas, was making his hard fight to compel the Union Pe- cific to bear its share of taxation on its untaxed lande? Whai support did he give to Judge Rengan's measure for raileoad regulation when it was bofore the houee? And what sin- gle iustance can kis committee clerk cite whore Val, has spoken or voted against the interests of his masters or in behalf of a constitu- ency, which, through both political parties, has time and again demanded relief from the exactins of the mo- nopolies? UTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The only change in the situation of affairs in Egypt during tho past weok has been tho arrival of fresh troops and supplies in Englaud, the depar- ture of the Indian contingent, the oc- cupatien of Suez in the name of the queen, and the slight skirmish on Wednesday night before Arabi's en. trenchments, six miles from Alexan- te, even with economy. - [Repub- lican, Have they not enough to eat? Have they not enough to wear? Are thoy not contented and happy with their present lot! Are they not better off without care without responeibilities than we arel This was the logic of the slave driver in defense of the negro slavery, The God forsaken constituents whom Valentine has misrepresented in congress for nearly four years are neither beggars nor paupers. They are free American citizens, who resent as an insult the intimation that they are no better than serfs. Valentine comes before them as a candidate for & third term, and they have a right to ask, What have you done for us that we should honor you with such a trust for two more yearsi The very firet interest this bogus friend of the farmer exhibited in his God forsaken constitueuts was shortly after his elec tion to congress, when he lobbied dria, The result of the skirmish 1a not satisfactorily known. The rebel chieftain taunts the English with cow- ardice, and as a correspondent of The London Telegraph writes to the same effect it would seewa as if there must have been some ground for the complaint. Every day shows that the rebellion in Egypt is assuming the character of a great national uprising, The forces of Arabi are estimated at 70,000 in number, with daily addi- tions. The national council, held on Wednesday at Oairo, upholds Arabi Bey as minister of war, and calls upon the peeple to repel the invasion of the country, How widespread is Arabi's support among all classes may be seen from the signatures apponded to the proclamation of the council, among which are included two princes, the Coptic patriot, twenty-eight civil pashas, nine viears, and thirty judges, With such backers, Arabi has becomo THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, maintaining his authority in Egypt against the ambitious designs of for- eign usarpers, Turkish diplomacy is again show- ing that its chief feature lies in ju- dicious procrastination, The porte declines to issue & proclamation de- claring Arabi a rebel until after the Turkish troops have landed in Egypt. To this proposition, which certainly smacks of Ottoman equivocation and suggests the possibility of treachery on the part of Turkey, Lord Duf- ferin, the British ambassador to Con- s‘antinople, refuses his assent, de- clining to aceept any such proviso, The impression prevails that thero is a secrot understanding between the sultan and Arabi, anl England evi- dently has no intention of leaving it at. open question whether the Turk- ish troops upon their arrival in Egpyt shall take the field with or against Arabi. The feeling of irritation be- tween the porte and England seems to be on the increase. While the Brit- ish ambassador, Lord Dufferin, inists that the sultan shall declare Arabi a rebel againat his authority, the sultan demands from the British government explanations of what he calls the un- necessary severity of the British forces ut Alexandria, and declares that while he is always glad to con- sider the advice of the conference, he will do nothing to please Eugland. The withdrawal of Russia from the conference was short, and the har- mony of its members once more seems to be re-established, but what end the meeting will accomplish is as yet extremely uncertain, unless it be to afford the porte a longer delay in making up his mind whether he will consult his own interests or the will of Europe. De Lesseps is making an egregious ass of himselt in his wild shrieks against the violation of the neutrality of the Suez canal and his opposition to his temporary occupation by Eng- lish mon of war as a base for land operations. He even talks of organ- 1zing a troop of Bedouins to oppose the steps taken for the protection of the canal. His course is ridiculed and condemned by all the Europeans at Port Said, and Admiral Conrad has telegraphed to the French government a complaint regarding De Losseps’ be- havior as inciting disturbance among the natives, and rendering the situa- tion more critical and the British ad- miral’s task more difticult than it would otherwise be. The defeat of the French ministry is the direct result of the Egyptian complications, It means that the French peop'e are opposed to war and condemr; the policy of interference with Englaud cutlined in the first re- qnest for a credit by the De Freycinet winistry. French people have a hor- ror of African expediiions, which has not beon lessencd by the badly man- aged affaic in Tunis. Twenty thou- sand men, it is said, were sent home sick with African fevers as the result of the Tunis expedition. The people were heavily taxed for Tunis, with nothing to show for it. Then came the speculative crash, and more money wan lost, until at last they grew des- perate when fresh taxes wore threat- ened for another Aftican affvir, They also have an indefinablo dread if France intervencs in Egypt that there may be o Moorish uprising, involving grave complications, In addition to this the German epeotre rose before them. The Paris correspondent of the London Standard, in a letter writ- ton some weeks ago, said: ‘Rightly or wrongly, the prevailing impression in France is that Germany would take an unfair advantage of French inter- vention in Egypt to involve her in complications on her eastern frontier, more defiant, and dares the English to a contest, announcing hiwself as the through the state legislature a clean I believe that apprehension to be wholly groundless, but that it pre- vails in the country and in the cham. ber is not a matter of opinion, Lut of fact.” Thus with the country pulling one way, and Gambetta faction and the very logic of events pulling the other, M. de Freycinet had no re- source left but to demand a vote of confidence, and the result of that vote implies that Kogland may go on with her work alone, as she has been doing, The emigration clause in the arrears bill which has recently passed the British house of commons by a vote of 325 to 20, if taken advantage of to the fullest extent, must prove bene- ficial in a great degree to the over- burdened tax-payers of Ireland. The rates levied for the support of the poor have been very oppressive for many years, and the evils of the sys- tem of poor-house protection have grown in proportion to the increased demands which have been made upon it. Buildings for the shelter of paupers have been extended until most of those in the cities have assumed the appearance of well-to-do villages. It was originally the intention of those who framed the work house law that the institutions established under it should be to a considerable extent of an industrial character, Able-bodied inmates hove been required to perform light tasks at stone-breaking, but this is almost the only form of industry practiced. The consequences attend- ing the maintenance of thousands of men, women and children in compar- ative idlences are not difficult to un- deratand. Husbands and wives are separated, and when their children chosen iustrumont of the sultan in|reach the age of maturity they are to a large extent found to be incapable of going into the world and providing for themselves. The clause intro- troduced by Mr. Trevelyan empowers the guardians of the poor to borrow money at 3§ per cent to promote emi- gration. The effect of it may not be immediately felt, but in a fow years it will certainly be availed of by many of the Irish people, who willingly to work it only given the opportunity will seek homes through it's aid in new lands, All European advices speak less favorably of the foreign crops than they did a few weeks ago. Cold and frosts from the beginning of the sea- non have been particularly trying in England, and little more than half a wheat crop is expected. A succes- sion of storms have beaten down the standing orop and placed the low lying distriots under water, and un- less the weather proves more propi- tious the ruin of the entire harvest is predicted, According to the official returns Germany employes in mines, factories and other establishments where mar- ketable goods are produced with the help of steam or other power 1,636,- 000 males and 46,762 females—the total number of separate establish- ments being 93,664, Of the persons 80 employed, 68,5613 males and 37,290 females were born in 1866 or later, while 233,676 males and 111,636 fe- males were born in 1861-65. The female laborers predominate in the textile industry, in the paper business, and in some branches of leather work. Less than five work people are em- ployed in each of 59,080 establish- ments, and over 200 in but 1,673, The tondency is toward a rapid in- crease of the large firms, although popular opinion and the government encourage the smaller houses, The methods used by the English journals to keep their readers in im- mediate communication with the bom- bardmert of Alexandria seem to have been perfect of their kind, At Malta, 1,000 muiles distant, though words were inaudible through the telephone, the thunder of the pieces was distinctly heard. Land taxation in France, if a writer in the Nation is to be beliaved, is ex cessive. In addition to the regular land tax there is a tax on doors and windows, a personal tax, registry, and stamp duties, and a charge that is usually paid'in labor, but which should properly be included in any estimate of the charges on land, for it amounts to a tax on land, and in the rural communes falls almost wholly on agri- cultural land, These taxes are also subject to change and increase be- cause the lands on which they are as- times of the communca. Then in ad- dition there is a charge on the occu- piers of land in the shape of taxes on consumption, which enters into the burdens of taxation borne by the agri- culturist, To eum up, the report es- timates that at least one-fourth of the income derived from the agricuitural land is taken in taxes, a proportion that is much higher relatively than that supported by land in cities and towns. Nor does this give any idea of the inequalities of taxation among the different communes, some being taxed at a rate thirty times as great a8 others, WEBSTER COUNTY INSTITUTE, Correspondence of TiK bEE. The Teachers’ Instituto of Webster county will open August 7th at Red Cloud. The meetings will be held in the new echool house. Arrangements have been made for the accommoda- tion of visitors at private houses as well as at the hotels. One of the most interesting featurcs of the insti- tute will be a series of lectures. No one who is interesled in educational matters should fail to hear these lec- tures, The course has been arranged as follows: W. W, W, Jones, state superintendent, Tuesday, August 8th; Prof. A, L. Funk, Thursday, August 10th; Prof. 8. R. Thompson, Friday, August 11th; Prof. G, W, Reed, Tusday August 1oth; E., C Hawley, Esq., Thursday, August 17th; Ella McBride (elocutionist), Kriday, Au- gust 18th; E. B, Fairfield, L.L. D., Tuesday, August 22d; J, A, Camp- bell, Esq., Thursday, August 24th, Mrs. J. A, Oampbell will act as con- ductor of the institute. A GRAND EXCURSION, Arrrangements are being made for an excursion from Hastings to Red Cloud and Potter's Grove, to take place on Wednesday, August 9th, Ex. cursion tickets will be sold for half the regular rates by the B. & M. railroad, A special train will leave Hastings at 6:30 a. m, and take on passengers at Ayr, Blue Hill and Cowles, arriving at Potter's grove ot 8:30. The grove is large and shady aud is situated on the loft bank of the Republican river overlooking the five valleys of Cedar, Dry, Sapps, Deer and Elm creeks, The river at this about 400 feet wide. The citizens of Red Cloud are putting forth every effort to make the excursion a success. One of the great features of the day will b a base ball tournament, par- ticipated in by Beatrice, Red Cloud, Hustings and Bloomington nines. The Hastings and Red Cloud bands will be present. Everything seems to predict & very enjoyable affair, George Meredith, Jersey City, writes: “The SprING BLOSSOM you sent me has had the happiest effect on my daghter; her headache and depression of spirits has van- ished, She is again able to go to school, and is as lively as & cricket, 1 shull cer- taioly recommend it to all my friends, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, augl-dlw sessed are also charged with the cen- || int s 5 POHTRY CF THH TIMES. De Party Boss. RY BOB W'GER, (A Vicksburg prescher gives his congregat on #ome good advics,) De politician, sho's ye bo'n, 1s crooked, like de ole ram’s ho'n, En like de +heep in mo’ ways, He's mighty han’ to plunder "rour’, Ain’t keerin' much ’bout on whoee groun’, Des 5o hit's betwix’ twn days, En sorter pays De ole ram bah-h-hs "bout nuffin 't all, Des wants to hear de fool sheeps bawl Ont: “Hurrah! bully for you! ian do likewise, auds him to de skies, “Dat's de gospel true, | Yer know we do, Jut after while de ol ram’s done, Som.e younger sheep kill him fer fun, En walk mde le.d. Truth, chile! De party boss rules but few days, Some yuther feller makes de raise Ea goes fer de public +pile, Er live while, 8o I gibs dis vice to sheep en man Yer do yer gazin’ while yer can— Roam de public pasur’ free; Kazs after whi e yer'll hear de news, You'll hab to shuck yer rulin’ shoes— Git 'way t'in de " June ap;le tree, En lef' hit be! Ballade of a Coquette, She wears a most betwitching bang— Gold curls made captive in A net; Her dresscs witn precision hang; Her hat observes the stylish set; She has a poodle for a pet, And drives a dashing drag and pony; I know it, though we've never met— T've scen her picture by Sarony, Her praises all are fraught with slang, The very latest she can get: She singa the songs that Patience sang, Can whistle airs from “Olivette,” And, in the waltze, herhaps might let You squeeze her hand with gems all stony; T kuow it, though we've neyer met— I've seen her pic ure by Sarony. Her heart has never felt love's pang, Nor know a momentary fret; Want never wounds her with his fangs, She likes to run papa in debt; She’ll smoke a slender cigarette Sub rosa with a favored crony: 1 know it, thouzh we never met— I've seen her picture by Sarony, ENVOY, Princes, Leware this gay coquette! She has no thoughts of matrimony: Tknow it, though we've never met: T've seen her picture by Jarony. Oh, T long to see the love-light Tn your deep brown eyes so true; And I long to hear your footstep Ere another evening’s dew, T long to hear that loving voice. Sweet music to my ear, And I long to press those loving lips, ‘That are to me so dear. 1 long to see my darling, "T'would make my heart so light, And I wish that he were ¢ miog, Coming home to me to-night. Oh! T love him so much better Than I ever did before; I've wondered that 1 thought 'twas love Tn the happy days of yore. —Woman Who is Laying Pipe for a Now Bonnet, 732 Every color of the Diamond Dyes is perfact. See the samples of the col- ored cloth at the drupgists. Un- equalled for brilliancy. KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and =—=LIVER— 0 action on this mostimportant Sondition, effocting ita regular discharge. Malaria, i stringrom alari@. naaris, havothocnitls, are bilious, dyspoptic, or constipated, Kid: Tey-Wort willsurely roliove & quickly ouro, Th this season to cleanso tho Systom, overy | B 'one should take a thorough courso of it (51) SOLD BY DRUGCISTS. Price 81. Benius Rewarded, OR, The Story of the Sswing HMachine. A banda o 1 o1, blus and gold cove with will b ¥ AWAY iltag for It, atacy bracch or Mwratacsoslig come matl, poat pald, 8o at » dlitasce trom our off oo aay person liv The Singar Hanutacsuring Co,, Princips) tlicn, 3¢ Unton Fquare, NEW YORK To Safe Experts AND MAKUF£CTURERS THE NEBRASKA ~ NATIONAL BAINK Of Omaha. Has purchased of the Corliss Sato Manufacturing ©Co,, of Providence, K. I, o safo whi'h i guars antéed in writing to b’ “absolutely burglar proaf for & period of thirty-six hours continuous and"u disturbed a‘tack with the use of such tools and applicances as a burglar can employ,’ and in a practica ly unconditional way, This bavk desires 8 thorough test tade upon this safe. and in case of failure to stand it, the bank will be at libarty to purchase any other safe and may return this to the manufacturers. Any party s at iborty to undertake the attacs who will furoish syisfactary bond to pay al damave to the sale, in case it is not entercd in the stipulated tima. ~ Ton Corliss Company azree in writlng 10 depoait with this bank the suni of ,000.00, upon tho signing of an agreement above—the said sum to be paced within the eafe and to be forfeited to the party operating in s it s forcioly gpaned and b contenta Fab ractod HENRY ES_Cash McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 A = W EX 8T Bet Farnaw aud Douglas, Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, &e, tantly on hand, Orders trom the country walicited, and promptly attended ¢~ malig TUNION PAOIFICO ATHLETIGC ASSOCIATION! Base Ball Club. VS, B. & M. Club, August 6. Dubuque Club, August 12 $5.000" | BARGAINS, ™~ LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS’ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 88, ——— Beautitul bullding sites on Sherman avenue 10th streety south of Poppleton’s and J. J. Brown's resldences—the tract belongirg to Sona- tor " Paddock for o ‘many - yoars—being 853 feot west frontage on the avenve, by from 360 to foot in depth, running eastward to the Omata & 84, Paul K. R Wil sell in strips of 60 feet or more frontage on the avenue with full depth to the railroad, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agree to build houses costing 81200 and upwards will sell with- out any payment down for one year, and b to 10 equal annual psyments thereafter at 7 per cent interest. To parties whe do not {ntend improv- ing immediately will sell for cne-sixth down and unual payments thereatter at 7 per cent 0icé 4 acre block In Smith'aaddition at west end of Farnam stroet—will give any length of timo requiradat 7 per cent Interest. Alz o splendid 10 acre block in Smith's addl- tion on_same fiberal ter te foreguing. i 906, Halt Tot on near 20th /00, No 804, Lot on 184h strect near Paul, $1200, No 502, Lot 80x250 fect on 15th street, near icholas. No 209, One quarter acre Dutton §500, No 207, Two lote on Blondo near Irene street, $200 and $300 each, No 206, Two lota on Georgia near Michigan ggrect, §1200. Nog95, Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil- s¢n strect in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly 50 to 8500 each, No 204, Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av. enue, 50X180 fect, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, 81500. No 202, Five cholce lots on_Park avenue, 50x 160 each, on street railway, 8500 each, No 291,8ix lots in Millard & Caldwell's addition on Sherman Avenuo near Poppletou's, §300 to 150 each. No 250, Cholce lots on Park avenue and street ar line on road to Park, $450 to $1000 each. No 286, Eleven lots 'on Decarur and Irene strocts, near Saunders streat, $375 to $150 each. No 82, Lot on 19th near Paul street, §750, No 281, Lot 55x140 feet near 8t. Mary's avenu, and 20th street, $1600. No 219, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, §325. No 278, Four lots on Calawell, near Saunders street, 8600 each, No £76, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, 5. Burt streot, near No 275, Four lote on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, $225 each, No 274, Threo lots niar raco course: make offers, No 208, Beautitul corner acre lot on California street, opposite aud adjoining Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $1000. No 260, Lot onMason, near 15th strect, $1,350. 100 ots in *“Credit Fonclor”and “Grand View' additions, just south-cast of U, P. and B. & M, + ailroad i/epots, ranging from §160 to §1000 cach and on easy terms. Beautiful Residence ts at o bargain—very 0 each, b per cent down t per month, Call aud get plat aud rs. No 256, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 15th stroet, §3,000. No 53, I'wo lota on Center streot, near Cumn- ing strect, $900 for both or §500 eacil, No 2513, Lot on Seward, near King street, 249, Talt 1ot on Dodge, near 11th str'gon No 247, Four beautitul residonce lots near Creighton College (or will soparate) €8,000. No 940, Two lots on Center, near Cuaing ¢400 each. 46}, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming stroet, n strocs, near new Convent of Sacred 4600 4, Lot on Faram, ncar 18th elrcet, 543, Lot 66 by 1 r St. Mary'’s avenue, $700. No24l, Lot ca Farnaw, near 26th strect, on College steoet, 000 No 240, Lot 66 by 99 feet on Bouth [avenue, near Mason street, $650. i No 239, Corner lot on Burt, near 224 street, 2,800, , 120x152 foet o) Harnoy, near 24th, 1l cut it up) #2,300. , Lot on Douglas streer, nmear 25th ‘N 232, Lot on Pler street, near Eeward ONo 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene strce’, $200 each, No 223, Lot 148 by 441 feet on Shorman ave- nuo (16th st.cet), nea Grace, §2,400, will di vide, No 220, 28x6ret on Dodge, uear 13th n offer. Lot on 28rd_near Clark, 8500, No 216, Lot on Hawiiton near King, §400. No 20b, Lot on Lsth street, near Nicholas 0. stre N o 500. No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacific strest, 1,600, 04, Beautiful resi‘ence lot on Division near Cuming, 8900, No 194} Lots on 16th street, near Plerce, $600. 10}, Lots on Sauude) 00. street, near Sew: rd 8500. No10{}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, 300, No 192§, Two lots on 17th stroet, noar white lead orks, 1,050, N 18815 0o full block ten lots, near the 5, 191, Lots on Farker, strect, near lrcue 300, No183' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst street THE McCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. Can Be Hand/ed By a Boy. The box necd never be tale: all the he the wagon and Grain and Grass coed Is cave 1t costaless than the old style eacks. Every standard wagon is told with our rack comple e BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachmonts an sour old wagon box. For sale i J. C. CLAkK, Lincoln. MANNING & Hxss, Ouaha, Freo “roow, Grand Isiand, Hagous & GRRRN, Hastings. CHARLYS SCiIRODRRR, Columbus, SrANoaLE & FUNK, Red Clond. C. 11, CRANR & C0O., Red Oak, Towa L. W. Russki, , Glenwoo, low v And evory first class deaice in th west. Ask them for desceiptive circular or eond direct tous. J, McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Streot, Chicago. may28-1w ppls thow to Nebraska 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They furpa s all other s for easy ridine. style and durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country, SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine Carriagts, ST LOUIS, - ~ MO. 1-6m BALL ® Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be retunded by the person from whom it was bought. The only uw:-t |‘.]mnm|nn~d ¥ (Im;;(llmrlvd"l‘v PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paldt Health Preservi 50, Belf-Adjusting, Abdominal (ext: vy) $2.00. Iny Health Preserving (fine coutil) Skirt-Supporting, 3 For salo by leading Retall enl everywheres CHICAGO CORSET C0,, Chicago, Ll Are acknowledged to b: the best by all who have put them to a pra tic: test, ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT GOAL, (gilt edge), 6,000, No 180, Lot 'on Pler near Seward, $650. No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make or. No189, Six lots on Farnam, near 24th street 92,400 10 2,850 cach. No 163, Flll block on 25t strreet, near race ourse, and three lota {n Gise's aZdition, near aundere and Cassiug streets, 82,000, No 127, Lot on 1stn strect, fiear whije lead orks, §625. 1235132 foet (2 lots) on 18th stroct, 'oppleton’s, 81,600, No 119, Thirty ha'f acre lots in M lard & Cal. dwell & additions on Snerman avenue, Spring and Baratoga strects, near the end of green street car track, 850 to §1,300 cach giNu s Lot on Chicago, taeet, 1,8, No8s, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, near 22d No 86, Cornor 1ot 0n Charles, neas Saund- ders stroet, $700. No 75, 60x53 feet on Pacific, near 8th strect 4,000, No60, ighteen lots on 2lst, 22, 23d and Saundors streets, near Grace and Ssunders street bridge, §600 o N One-fourth block (180x185 feet), nes the O ent of Poor Clai u Hawilton street ©a he end of the red st Lot No b, on Maroy st #2200, car track, $1,050 of, near 9 th stre.t BEMIS’ Rear Estare Acewcy 16th ana Uougias St reet, house, where i-e | peon ay and nigh COKE OR WoO0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS. Pierey & Bradford, __SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, FAST TIME) Lo yolng Fagi take the I <1 "y wRaxe fI R _Trains leave Gmaba 8.40 p. m, and 7:40 &, m, For tull information call on 1 EHL, Tie- ket agent. 14th and Farnam sts. J b U, P, Ralls Dupot, or at TR A ES EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Streets. ST, LOUIs MO., J. H HURST. - - ,Prop. Rooms, 7b¢, $1.00 and 81,50 Per Day An clogant Restaurant is ounected with this ro o ed ak ruwsan e prices wibew encral ¥