Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, e —————— The Omaha Bee. Pubished avery morning, except Sunday 'h-u:y Monday morning daily, TRERMS BY MAIL — .$10,00 | Three Months, 88.00 0,00 | One . 1.00 [ SRSRERSEE. fHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wodnasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ One_Year.. .00 | Three Months., 560 ix Mcaths,,.. 1.00 | One .1 A . ertcAN NEws Cowpaxy, Sole Agen DI'AI‘\!:::(d:nlan in the T'nited States. OORRESPOUNDENCE—AI Communi ostior « ing to News and Editorial mat- 1 he addressed to the EpITon or BS8 LETTERS—AI Business and Remittances should he( ad. {"to Tue Brr PupLisHive Coum- sm, OmaRs, Drafts, Checks and Post fice Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. % ROSEWATER. Editor. Wirsesses for the defense are not twinkling very brightly in the star route trials. e IsportaNt news for the army. The bean crop in Western New York is looking well. Every county fi a local stimu- lus to better farming methods and larger and better crops. Freront rates will be low on the lakes during] the coming fall and farmers ought to reap the bencfit in better prices. Tae city council are exceedingly anxious that Angell's wings should de- velop. Nothing would become him better than his flight. Ir you were in congress you'd hang cn too. It takes backbone to come home and explain things and satisfy constituents.—Our Val. Tur Indian contingent has started for Egypt. The contingency most probable is a brisk engagement at an early day with Arabi's forces. —_— §rin they come. Thirteen new .candidates for state and congressional honors have been named by the coan- try preas within the last three days. —— Goversor Cowquirt, of Georgia, has declared for prohibition. Uncle Alec Stephens now has the floor to bid for votes by a counter declara- tion, S— Bos lxmz;ou., whose case in the star route trials has been so seriously damaged, ought to win applause and lucre by lecturing on the mistakes of Buel. Tue small attendance at the Denver exposition is explained by the T'ribune on the ground that the railroads have not been particularly generous in the matter of fares. WerL paved, curbed and guttered streots pay for their cost a hundred times over in the increased value of adjacent property and the improved appearance of the city. —_— (GiENERAL SONGER, the editor of the Key West Democrat, is twenty years old, weighs thirty-five pounde, and is forty inches high. General Songer oughtat once to be secured for the editorial staff of the Republican. Tue Mutusl Upion and Western Union telegraph companies have finally pooled their issue and a sufli- cient amount of stock of the Mutual has gone to the Western Union to insure the control by the latter com- pany. Cheap telegraph seems to be more of a dream than ever, Rurus Haron is backing his asser- tion that corn and cattle are the real sources of wealth for this country by purchasiug in connection with a syndi- cate of English capitelists an immense tract of land along the Yellowstone river amounting to 760,000 acres which he proposes to turn into a ranch, Turee hundred thousand copies of the agricultural report have been or: dered printed, and practical farmers will now have an opportunity to learn how to raise tea at $10 a pound with the least expenditure of time and labor. The wrapping paper market will be seriously affected. e — INpiaNA republicans have renomi- nated the entire state ticket of last year, aud propose to make a square fight on the record of the republican party. The remarkable straddle of the democratic convention on the question of submitting the prohibition amendment will, it is believed, greatly injure that party in the coming cam. paign. ANXIOUS CANDIDATES. Less than three months remain be. tween the olose of congress and the elections which are to return or fill the places of a large number of the representatives who have taken part in the debates and divisions of the past session. Th mmer vacation is the season for political fence repair- ing. Constituents must be appeased or cnjoled. Speeches must be dis- tributed over the congressional frank in the rural districts, and the record of the candidate explained or white- washed in the country prees. The sins of omission are to be hastily passed over and the sins of commis- from public every sion covered sight. Each and either personally or by deputy where the result of the convention is at all in doubt will devote his time to show- ing in the clearest manner that his en- tire time at Washington has been he- stowed upon the affairs of his district, and that his course has been deter- mined solely with an eye to the inter- eats of his intelligent censtituency. It is needless to say that the hardest work will be done by congressmon whose record will the least bear in- spestion, Able, honest and eflicient represontatives of the people need candidate have no fear of being left out in the political cold. The amount of available politi- cal timber of whose soundness honest voters are convinced is not so large that good material is thoughtlessly thrown aside to make room for un- tried and inexperienced men, Other things being even, the people prefer the services of servants who have been tried and not found wanting, and whose voices and votes have been of that character which needs neither whitewash nor explanation to make them acceptable. Such men will be sought for by the constituences which they have faithfully served and all the devices of professional wire pulling and conven- tion manipulation will not help their chances. The candidates who are on the anxious seats are those who have proved themselves lacking in ability to serve their constituents, in honesty of conviction to voice their sentiments and in political bravery enough to vote in accordance with the details of common sense and political economy. The people should prove to them that their anxiety is well founded. Every congressman who has betrayed his trust by supporting public extrava- gance and refusing to vele for sub- tantial reductions in texation, every representative who has assisted in futhering public or private steals, or who has failed to use his en- deavors to prevent the rule of the lobby and the influence of 1onopoly on the floor of congress, ought to be retired at once to private life, and his place filled by a man who will repre. sent the people in something more than name. Any change, if the new candidate is honest, would be an im- provement, The charge is often made by poli- ticians that the American elector is easy-going and easily pacified, and that a foew weeks of the congressional vaca- tion, especially in cff' years, is sufli- cient to make him forget the petty failings of his representatives Confidenco in this quality of the people, and a stiill groater confidence in party machinery, oiled by one or two terms of official favors, is largely responsible for the audacity of many representatives in standing for a re-election, in the face of their records. It cannot be too of- ten repeated that that record is the only crieterian by which candidates can be judged. Let cach voter inquire not only what has been accomplished by his representative but also what has been left undone. An analysis of votes is interesting and often instruc- tive, but an inspection of “pairs” and absences from sesgions when deci ive questions were to be determined upon is equally important in makiug up the record of a public servant. Tho people are not paying for the services of mero voting machines, Their se- lection presumably falls upon men who will have the courage to voice their demands upon great issues and lend a helping hand in furthering the advancement of needed measures of reform even when the prospects of securing their enac:ment as laws is apparently hopeless. It the tests of honesty, ability, courage and industry are honestly applied to every [ candidate applyiug for a nomination, and if conventious act on the result of the application of such tests, the next congross will be cleared of a large amount of worse than useless timber, —— Patent bowelled papers are now publishing a series of portraits of Men of the Day. With an economy worthy of a Connecticut nutmeg seller Lydia Pinkham has been made to do service #8 Mrs, Garfield and the addition of a A coumiation of robigion and|poustache has changed the new business at Obatauque, in New York | Ghinese minister into a ‘striking por- state, is giving offense to some pious | trat of Arabi Boy, reporters of Chicago papers who have —— dropped in on the place while making [ Tuw State Kegister crows loudly and the circuit of the eastern trotting as- | with reason over Iowa's political tim- sociations. Admission is charged to|ber, and thinks that “‘when so young the grounds, boarding house keepers |a state as Towa can group eight names taxed 10 per cent, of all receipts and [ —Grimes, Miller, Dillon, Kirkwood, gate money taken up at all corners. | Allison, Kasson, McCrary and Wilson Last year the association cleared $14,- [ —all of whom have been looked upon 000 sbove all expenses. This beats | by the nation at large as fit and de- the old fashioned eamp meeting out of | sirable for the prosidency, and with sight and leaves & margin. the strong possibility that the next president of the republic will be chosen from the list, there is indeed reason for state satisfaction and pride, as this is proof of intellectual and moral strength in a state which has developed 80 early so many strong LET HIM RESIGN. If Mr. Marshal Angell has any re- gard for his reputation as a man and officer he will quictly step down and ou', That will relieve Mayor Boyd from further embarrassment and may eave Mr, Angell from being dismissed in disgrace, If the council is forced to go into an impeachment these will be enough evidence brought to show not only that the marshal is wholly unfiv for his position but that he has been a vio'ator of the ordinances and an accomplice of the criminal classes, Until now we have simply urged a change in the marshalship beeause, in common with more than nine-tenths of the community, we have regarded Mr. Angell as an indolent and ineffi- cient officer. But things have gone from bad to worse. Our police force is thoroughly demor- alized. There ia no discipline among the police, and those who are most efticient receive no active support from the marshal or his deputy. Itis a disgrace to Omaha that the man whose duty it is to enforce our laws and ordinances is not only lamentably slack in the discharge of his duties, but makes it his business to encourage lawlessness. Things have got to a pass where the council must take action, and where Mayor Boyd cannot afford to stand between law and order and the removal of an incompetent officer. A second sober thought must convince the mayor that he has done all that possi- bly could be done to shield the mar- shal, but that his confidence has been shamefully abused, and he is himself placod in a bad light before the com- munity through leniency toward the chief of police. To stand out farther against the demands of the city coun- cil for the deposition of the marshal would be criminal obetinacy. The citizens of Omaha look to the mayor for the protection of hife and property, but the council is also re- sponsible for the maintenanco of law and order. When an officer fails to do his duty by recklessly exposing the public to outlaws and countonances overy species of crime, it becomes their duty to cause his r.moval, In demanding the dismissal of the mar- shal, or calling for his resignation, the council make no attack upon the mayor, and he should cheerfully meet them half Ix spito of that moss-backed and rock-rooted hourbon, Governor Rob- erts, Texdh bids fair at no distant day tohavethe most elaborate school system m the country, Her 500,000 acres of school land are rapidly appreciating in value, and it is expected that in the near future the school fund from their sale will aggregate a quarter of a billion of dollars, This is a sum greater than the combined echool fund of all the states. With such an amount for disposal thére is room for a great deal of education, or a large amount of theft from the public treasury. The Appropriations for 1883, Chicago t'ribune. The firat sessisn of the forty-seventh songiess is rapidly approaching the end. No further important legislation, outside of the appropriation bills and other measures now in conference committees, need be looked for. The majority in tho house has wisely re- solved to avoid if possible the dis graceful scenes which usually attend tho last days of the session, when wany bills of doubtful character are put through n pursuance of a log-roliing agreement, ‘Thus far the good intentions ot the majority have prevailed The quoram in the house is so . fitful and precarious that a small minority has the power to prevent the passage of any bill by declining to vote. But there has been no disposition to put this power to the test. Members soem to be sincarely anxious to leave the reputation of the present session where it is, for good and ovil. The appropriation bills, though theyinvolve many matters of dry de- tail and routine, are the most impor tant tests of ‘the efficiency and fidehty of congress, The appropriations mado at this session compare with those of last year as follows: ———Fiscal your—— 1883, 1852 8 675,000 521000 Fortineati 1,101,000 1,185 0% 5,110,000 68,252,000 40,967,0 0 7 The increase in spprovriations is in round numbers $76,000,000. But of this. amount §24,000,000 is chargeable to deficiencies caused by the pars mony and demagogical pretenses of the last democratic congress, and $32, 000,000 are arrears of pensions, About 82,000,000 more in the legisla. tive bill has been :spprurriu(ed to ex- pedite the payment of the arrears by providing additional clerical force, Since neither party proposes to re- peal this bill, and all profess to be soxions that the clauns shall be adjudicated as speedily as possible, there can be no honest partisan san objection to these itewms. De- ducting them from the suw total the excess of appropriations for this year is 313,000,&10. Of this amount §9,- 000,000 is found in the river and har- bor bill The remainder may be ac- congress to avoid future definiencies— the custom of the democratic congress being jost the opposite before elec- tions - and partly by the natural growth of the country. An increase ot $18,000,000 in ordinary appropri- ations cannot be regarded as extrava- gant in view of the fact that the addition to the revenues during the current fiscal year, as comparcd with last year, is estimated by the treasury department at 848,000,000 The surplus, exclusive of the sinking fund, at the end of the fiscal yesr, will not bo less than £128,000,000. The requirements of the sinking fund for this year were estimated by the secretary of the treasury in his last annual report at $60,000,000. The total net surplus for the year] 1883, if there be no reductiaon of taxation, will therefore be about 68 000,000. In the face of this xhibit congress cannot justly be acenred of wastefal- ness or improviderce | should have provided for a redusti n of taxation, but, failinz to do thi, i+ conld devote the public money to 1o better pur- pose than the payment of defiencies and arreara of pensions. Outaide of the river and harbor bill, moreover, there are no improper items of serious importance in any of the appropria- tion bills. The river and harbor bill received proportionately more democratic than republican votes; and most of the money devoted by it to questionable purposes is to be ex panded in the Solid South. The Mis- sissippi river south of Cairo, which does not touch a republican state, is to have $4,123,000 used in its improve- mente, much of which will unques- tionably be spent in building levees and reclaiming private lands. More than one-half the whole amount of the bill is to be expended in the Solid South, though barely one-third of the population reside in that section, and less than one-fifth of the taxes are paid by it. The democrats expect to make capi- tal out of the appropriation bills for this year. But they will be di pointed. There has been no extrava- gance except in the river and harbor bill, and of that democratic states reap the chief benefit, while demo- cratic urgency caused its passage. Postoftice Changes. Postoffice changes in Nebraska during the week ending Aug, 5, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck of the postoffice department. Discontinued—Chaslaw, county, Name and Site Changed--Boone Creek, Sioux Co., to Ainsworth, and Thomas J. Smith appownted post- master, Postmasters Appointed--Buckan, Cuming county, Erank Gatzemeyer; Denton, Lancaster county, Joseph R. C. Miller; Long, Sioux county, Aifred Lewis; Thomasville, Webster county, J. J. Shelton. Saunders T0WA. Established —— Dedham, county, Chas. Shefford. Name Changed—Blooming Prairie, Pocahontas county, to Gilmore City, and L. E. Childs appointed post- master. Postmasters Appointed—Burt, For suth county, George Marble; Clifton county, Wm, H. Keeney; Griffinaville, Appanoosa county, Edwin Lowrey; Morsman, Page county, Henry Lamb; Pra rie Grove, Clarke county, Eliza- beth Guthrie; Thornburgh, Keokuk county, Harvey Hogue, Carroll “DAD” ARMSTRONG- An Omaha Operator and Detective in Denver. There has been a strike on the part of the Denver telegraph operators which hasinterrupted things out there for some time past and relief was sent out from this city, one of the opera- tors being Mr. Armstrong. The Denver Tribune says in connection with the subject: This the sevonth day of the atrike of the telegraph operators, and matters remaio just where they were a week ago. The boys aro all in good spirits and confident of guccess, They have received within the past two days, money from Chicago, Kaneas City, St. Louis and Cincinnati with which to push theirclaims, Over this fact they feel greatly encouraged and are con- fident of securing a satisfactory ad- justment of matters withina f w days, They present an unbroken front, nog a single one of the strikers having deserted the ranks, and there is no probability of any euch occurrence. Superintendent Bates seems to possczs the knack of getting himself into tight corners by his hasty and il. considered actions, A few days ago he told a reporter of The Times that he was preparing a black list of the men who refused to return to their keys. Afteor the statement was pub- lished, Mr, Bates denied it, and 1nti- mated that the reporter was given to lying, Now, in refutation of this de- nial, comes the statement of ‘‘Dad” Armsteong, one of the very best oper- tors of Omahs, who was sent here to work during the trouble, and who of course must have the confidence of those who sent him, Mr, Armstrong, iu a conversation with some outside )| States, counted for partly by the anxiety of | Don't d. parties yesterday, stated most posi- tively that papers have been drawn up in Superintendent Bates' oftice where- by four of the strikers will be debarred and prevented from obtaining em- loyment anywhere in the United east or west, with the Weatern Union Telegraph company. This would seem to wdicate that the charges brought sgainst Mr. Bates, of constantly con- spiring against tne men, are true. Mr. Armstrong stated further that he is & detective, of many years' experi- ence, and that, virtuufly, he is here in that line of business, ~Therefore, he is in @ position to know whereof he speaks. He says he has seen the paper, fully preasred and containing the names of four of the men in Mr, Bates’ office, and that there is no mis- take about it. This, of course, places the matter beyond the possibiity of a doubt. Tho question now is, will Mr, Bates try to prove Mr., Armstrong s liar. The Aesociated Press report is taken in zn unintelligible manner, to the disgust of all the telegraph editors. e ——— Pulled from the breast, squeca d trom the bottle, Stomachs will sour and wilk will cardle: Baby ball lujah all thavai. ht, Househoid bumplos hoads 10 awtul fright. ‘twas thus with Victoria a1 hid:ous without ©, When coli: loft, for peacetul Rpteia | All'said thole prayers and slopt like ‘thuader, JEALOUSY'S JOUST. A Husband and Wife Engage in a Regular Prize Ring Revival, The residents in the vicinity of Walnut and Sixth streets were entor- tained last night by a pugilistic en- counter which exceeded 1n fistic beauty the reported ‘meeting between Wilson and Sullivan. One Samuel, not the prophet, but an ex saloon keeper, whose last name we will not mention, but which can be found in the directory under its appropriate lstter, was one of the coutestants, and his wife the other. Ivseems that the latter was alous of his liege lord, and although tis claimed ail the blue blood, high educanior, first clags social asiociation of the iam ly, she had to acknowledge that her Sum monopolized the beauty. I'hus 1t followed that the historical monnter with the emerald optics that su frequontly disturbs the quiet of mariied ife, had a strong footing in this household, as far as the wife was concerned, Samuel couid not be out at night for the simplest renson tut his doings were wrongfully interpreted and on his return home his reception was ex- ceedingly warm, Last night Sam, who now works in a distillery, was later than usual 1n reaching home and what made matters worse 'BAR GAINS, LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS as far as his wife was concerned, a young lady in_the neighborhozd, in- nocently, no doubt, mcluded among her evening song Cheer up, Sam— Dcn’t let your spirits go down, For there's many a gal That I know well That’s after you in town, The chorus had hardly died away when Samuel entered his domicile, His wife made a few verbal prelimin- aries, such as females similarly situated know how to make forcibly and well, and then she equared off. Sam had to take the worst corner of the ring, with e kerosene light right in his eyes, d the consequence was before he got his ‘‘props” rightly in position * his wife landed 8 stunner right abaft his nasal binnacle, and the claret flowed in streams. First blood for Mrs. S and two to one offered on her with no takers. On the second round Samuel got in an elbow blow and his antago- nist went to grass, or the pine floor- ing to be move correct. Great choer- ing from all the neizhbors surround- ing, who were taking in the scene from the grand stand of their chamber windows First knock down claimed and allowed for Samuel, and betting more even We regret that space will not allow us to give the remaining rounds in de- tail. It suffices to say that victory lept, perching and reperching on the shoulders of each party as if to in- fluence the betting until the 47th rouud witnessed the close of the fight, and the defeat of the male contestant. It is said that the cuntest would have been a draw only & ioud mouthed fel- low on Walnut street sang out, ‘‘Here comes his mother-in-law,” and this paralyzed Sam completely. Thus ended one of the most closely contested meetings ever held in the west. Both parties are open for challenges, whether heavy weights, light weights or feather weights, our reporter sayeth nor. Y. C. A. Year Book. We are just in receipt of the year book of the Young Men's Christian association of the United States and Canada provinces, published by the Interuational committee at New York city. The reports sent in by the various corresponding committees show that the work has been more than sus- tained during the past year, and that in many respects it has been strength- ened. Space forbids anything like a de- |c tailed or lengthy report, but a ftew facts will not be uninteresting to many of our readers. There are, a8 near as can be ascertained, 2,671 associations in the world, nearly all of which have been organized within the lust twenty- five years. In the United Statesand Canada provinces there are 881 asso- ciations, 639 of these report aggre membership of 82,357, Sixty nine own buiidings valued at $2,700,473; 85 have other real estate yalued av $213,947. On buildings and resl estate there isa debt of §526,- 089, leaving a property valucd at $2,- 388,331, Add to this the building funds paid in; furniture, libraries and library endownment fund, there is a total net property of 83,330 786, The religious work has developed into large proportions, and some in- terestivg figures ure given: 251 asso- ciations have bible ciass 27 report duily prayer meetings; 200 weekly prayer meetings; 1306 cottuge meet- ings; 404 hold services at hospitals, jails and elsewhere; 109 hold open air meetinge; 133 neighborhood meetings, The hterary prd social is no incon- siderable part of the Y, M. C. A, work, and they furoish some figures which we reproduce: 208 associations report libraries, with 199 9156 volumes; 107 report educational classes; 247 roport reading rooms, 240 of which | #50 have a daily average attendance of 14,425; 232 report sociables; 60 re- port special work for commercial travelers; 79 report special work for boys; 98 report 10,011 situatiuns se- cured, Ths increase of those who give their entire time to association work, within the last few years has been large. There are now in the states and provinces 200, 9 internatiopal secroturies, 12 state secretaries, 127 general secretaries, 32 assistant gen- eral secretaries, railroad secre- tarics, and others who labor in differ- eut departments, Encouraging reports are given by the commuttee secretaries who work among the railroad men, college students, colored young men, com- mercial travelers and Germans, In the report there are cuts of some very beautiful buildinge, including the one at Sun Francisco, New York City, Oleveland, Aurora, Ills, In. dianapolis, Poughkeepsie, Charlotte- town, P. E. I, Staten Islaud,; Mr, Biffenst in, Bost n, Mass., writes: “Your SpeING BLOssoy has cured me of dyspepsia, of four (4) years standiug. have regained my normal appetite, can sleep well and feel like & new man.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. sugl-dlw FIFIRENTH AND DBUBLAS 878, — Beautitul bullding sites on Shorman avenue A16th street) south of Poppletou’s and J. J. Brown's residences—tho tract belongir g to Sena. tor Paddock for 8o many years—being 863 feev west fron on e by from 860 to 660 feet In depth, running eastward to the Omaha & 84, Paul R. R, Will sell in strips of 50 feet or more frontage on the avenuoe with full depth to the railroad, will sell the above on about any terma that purchaser muy desire. To parties who will agree to build houses costing 1200 and upwards will seli with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 equal annual paymenta thereafter 8t 7 pee cont iuterest. To parties whe do not Intend iy rv. ing immediatety will sell for cno-sixth do o nad 5 cqual nanual payments thereattr at 7 per cent inyerest, Choicé 4 acre block in Smith'saddition at weat endof Farnam street—will givo any length of time requirsd at 7 per cent interest, Also a splendid 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on_eame iiberal ter ne foreguing. No, 805, Half lot on ucar 20th $700. N0 304, Lot on 18th strest near Paul, $1200. No 302, Lot 30x250 feat on 16th sireet, near cholns. No 209, One quarter acre Dutton 8500, No 207, Two lots on Blondo noar Irene street, 200 and'§300 cach. 206, Two lota on Georia near Michigan ggrect, §1200. No2d5, Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil- 80 strect in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly 60 to 500 each. , Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av. enue, B0X180 feet, 1.car Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, $1500. No 292, Five choice lots on_Park avenue, 50x 160 each, on strect railway, 8300 oach, No201,8ix lots in Millard' & Caidwell's addition on Sherman Avenue uear Poppletou's, $300to 8450 cach, Nu 259, Cholce lotaon Park avenue and street ar line on rad to Park, 8450 to 1000 each. No 285, Eleven lota ‘on Deea ur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, $376 to $450 each. No £82, Lot on 19th near Paul street, §750. No 281, Lot 65x140 foet near St. Mary's avenue, and 20th streef Burt street, near 1600, No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, $326. | | No 278, Four lots on Calawell, near Saunders streut, 8500 each, No 976, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, No 275, Four lota on McLellan strot, near Blondo, Hagan's addition, 8226 each, No 274, Three lota near race course: make ofters, No 268, Beautitul corner acre lot on California street, opposite and adjoining Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, $1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th stroet, 1,850, 100 otsin “Credit Foncier”and “Grand View' additions, just south-cast of U. P and B, & M. 1 nilroad | epots, ranging from §160 to 81000 cach and on easy terms, Beautifal Residence Lots at handy to shops 100 to »260 each, nd 3 per cen t per month, Cail an ull particulars, No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 15th street, 83,000, No 353, 1 wolots on Center strect, near Cum- ing strect, 3100 for both o 3000 cackl No2i14, Lot on Seward, near King street, bargain—very per cont down get plat and 50. No 243, Ualf loton Dodge, near 11th str'3o0 2.1 No 247, =our beautiful residence lots near Creighton College (or will scparate) $2,000. 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming cach. 64, Lot on 1daho, near Cuming street, 8 N 8526 JNo 245, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton stroct, noor new Convent of sacred 1,600 244, Lot on Farnam, near 18th etreet, on Colege strcet, near St. Mary's avenue, 8700, No2i1, Lot on Farnam, near 20th stroct, 1,000, No 10, Lot 66 by 69 feot 0 South ‘avenue, near Mason street, 8650, No 239, Corner lot oo Burt, near 22d street, 2,300, , 120x182 foet 1 Harney, near 24th, A1l cut it up)82,400. 4, Lot on Douglas stroet, near 20t%. near fewsrd 232, Lot on Pler street, 000. Ny’ 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene strce , $:00 eac) No 223, Lot 143 by 441 fees on Sher 1an ave- e (16th stiect). nea Graco, 82,400, will di vide, Lot 23x0ret on Dodge, mear 13th ke sn ufler. , Lot on 24rd near Clark, $500. » Lot on Hawiion near King, 8200, Lot un ISth strect, near Nicholas , Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, , Beautitul rosilence lob on Division near Caming, 8400, No 194} Lots on 1ith street, near Plorce, Nu 194, Lots on Sauuders street, nosr Sew- ard 8600, No 1}, Two lots on 224, near Grace strees, No 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orks, §1,050. N 188}; Oue full block ten lots, near the barrachs, $400. No 191, Lots on Farker, street, near lrene 0. No153' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst street (iilt edge), 36,000, 50 180, Lot on Pier near Seward, 3650, No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make or. No166, Slx lote on Farnam, near 24th street 2,400 10 §2,850 each Ao 163, Full block on 25th strreet, near race ourse, and three lots in Gise's aZdition, near sundere sud Cassius streets, $2,000. No 137, ot on Isth stiect, tear whigo lead A0 122, 123x182 foet (2 lots) on 18th wtrect, nosr Poppleton's, 31,600 No 119, Thirty balf acre lots (o M lard & Cal. dwell » additions on Sherwau avenue, Spring a.o Saratga stroets, near the ond of gieen sirect , $350 t0 §1,500 each Nu89,'Lot oo Chicago, 1,500 Noss, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, uear 224 ticet, THE NeCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. The box necd never be taken off the wagon and all the cholled Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 1t costaless than the old etvle eacks. Every standard wagon is sold with our rack complee BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments an your old wagon box. For sale | J. C. CuakK, Lancoln. MaNNiNG & Hrss, Omaha, Frep + robs, Grand Island, HAGoUETT & GRERN, Hast ngs CHARLYS SCHPODRRR, Colutnby Sraxoars & Fusk, Rod C ©. H. CRANE & C0., Red Oak, Towa, L. W. Russki , Glenwoor, fowa And overv first class dealdr in tho wost, Ask them for descriptive circular or sond direct %o us, J, McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Streot, Chicay m ppIv them 1o Nebraska by 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpa-s ail othee s for essy riding. stylo and darabilicy. They are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEAR" & BODIES For salc by Henry Timken, Patettee anc [ der of Fine Curriae 8, B LOWEE, nagy. J1m Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a pra~ticsl test, ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WoO0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE €0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLL AGENTS FOR OMAHA, Every Corset is warranted satige ot to its wearer inwnrg WAY, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. injurious 1o the wearer, T RIORS, by Mal, Postage Patds Mealth Prescrving, $1.60. Abdominal (cxtra b Health Pressrvi ) #2.00, For sale by lea CHICAGO COKRSET uleod&ronly UNION PACIFIO ! Tho anly Corset pronounced by our leading phystciang ot ladies as flie st comfortable and perfoct DLing Corset ever Belf-Adjusting, 91,50 Nursing, $1.60 Paragon ao oy b v Cuarlee v swuns- | ATHLETIG ASSOGIATION | No 76, 6x3% foot on Paciic, near Stn streot 1,000, “N..:lw, Ighteon lote on Eln;, 22d, 28d and U ders streots, near Grace and Saunders street bridie, 8600 each No 6, Une fourth block (180x185 foot), the Convent of Foor Claire, on Haruilton str ©a he end of the red strect car track, §1, Lot Ne 5, on Marcy street, near 9 th strost BEMIS Rea Estare Acescy 16th ana vougias Streel, Base Ball Club. s, .| Council Bluffs, at Umaha, Friday Auzust 11th, 8:30 P.M. Dubuques, Saturday Jug, 1ith, PIPER HEIDSIECK GIGARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, XN SIVIOEE, The bost 0 the couatry; for the money, . A, McNamara, SOLE AGENT. No. 214 8. Fourteenth Street Omaba