Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1882, Page 4

The Omaha Bee. Pub'ished every morning, exeept Sonday Whe oniy Monlay moming dily, TRRMS BY MAIL —~ .$10.00 | Three Months, 83,00 0,00 | Une . 00 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Weduesday, TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year,.....$2,00 | ThreeMonthe,, 50 Ix Moaths.... 1.00 | One N AmErIOAN Nxws CoMpany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the T'nited States. OORRESPONDENCE~AIl Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- 'ur- Th 14 he addressed to the Enrror or R [ BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines detters and Remittances should be ad- drowsed to THr Der Pususaive Cou- rANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- foe Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING CO0., Props. E1 ROSEWATER. Editor. Dr. Mn.uu has prunnuucvd for Jnc Millard for senator. The Doctor al- ways fights with the barrol, v———— Conent Howe very confidently as- sorta that he has things fixed in Omaha, that Joha M. Thurston will give him the Douglas ccunty delegation. Firat catch your hare, and then cook him. THE CROP PROSPECT. The August report of the Agricul- tural Bureau at Washington places the entire wheat production of the country for the present year at §500,- 000,000, This enormous harvest can searcely be consumed in our own country notwithstanding the esti- mated increase of two millions in our population since last year, and the surplus must find a market in other lands and be carried over in part to next year. Itis gratifying to know that there is every prospect that Eur- ope will be obliged to purchase heavily of breadstuffs daring the com- ing fall and winter. A partial failure of the crops in England and Austria, a decrense of grain in the great wheat raising provinces along the Danube and troubles in Egypt which will seri- ously restrict the production along the valley of the Nile point cleatly to a large demand for our surplus of grain and corn and a consequent relief for the home market. A glance at the crops throughout the country is even more encouraging than at the close of July when heavy production first becamo a cerlainity, Oorn has great- ly improved and no state reports smaller crops than last year, Kven California which a month ago reported I1's no funeral of ours, but Vander- voort proclaims as commander of the grand army that John L, Webster shant go to congress from this district. Is our dark horse still grooming for the race, or has Church Howe put Van in charge of his fences YANKEE enterprise 18 always alivo to new fields of endeavor, A firm of Cincinnati undertakers is shipping coffins by the wholesale to Egypt, but whether they are intended for Arabi Bey and his followers or for the En- glish invaders 1s kopt a profound secret. Tre death is announced of Jesse Hoyt, the great grain dealer, of New York, and in days past known as one of the most prominent merchants of the metropolis, During the darkest days of the war Mr, Hoyt was one of a small number of merchant princes in New York who gave largely from their private fortunes to hold up the hands of the government, — Every county in the stato, except Douglas, has held its committee meet- ings and mado its call for republi- can conventions, Kvery other county in this congressional district has ap- pointed the day for holding primaries and fixed a time for conventions. What does our committee mean by holding back? What sort of scheme is Mr. Hascall, the chairman, hatch- ing? OmAHA is very modest. She has never had a state officer since Ne- braska's admission into the union. Now she is ready to present a candi- date for every office. Wo have two candidates for governor, one for state troasurer, one for secretary of state, one for attoraey general, and several others for the position of land com- missioner, school superintendent and auditor. Tre reformed blackleg of the Blair Pilot concocts a tizsue of falsehoods to explain away his coarse and cowardly assaults upon Tur Bee and its editor. Tho fact in a nutshell is that this three-card-monte capper hns been playing fast and loose with tho rail- rond politicians and being caught in his treachery, as his parent was when he s0ld out the people of Washington county twelve years ago, he has added insult to injury by heaping abuse upon those he has betrayed. Tue Bee stands on a higher plane than that of patronsge and plunder. It has been steadfast in the faith that it protesses, 1t has supported ingrates but has never betrayed a friend or turned its back upon an enemy. When the campaign is over and right has vanquished villainy and venality, we ghall call the acrobat of Blair to an account face to face before his own townspeople. PromoreRs of the Denverexposition held a meeting on Saturday to devise means to increase the attendauce at the exposition building, which has signally futled to come up to the ex pectations ot the organizers of the en terprise. The unanimous opinion of the meeting was that the refusal of the railroads to give fair rates from the east to Denver was alone responsi- ble for the mmall attendance, Reso- lutions were adopted requesting the press of the United States and terri- tories to use their influence to induce the railroads to give fair rates and ex- tend the time of tickets, after which the meeting adjourned. The railroads are cutting their own throats and in- juring the people of Denver and vicinity by pursuing a grasping policy Al the experience of railroading has shown that cheap rates, where possi- ble, always pay best in the end through the large travel which they induce. A twenty dollar rate between Missorri river points and Denver would pay the railroads better than a fifty dollar tariff, because more than thrice the number of passengers would take advontage of the reduced fares, Western railroad managers will learn a lesson after a while, from which eastern corporations profited long ago. her wheat crop as greatly injured by dry woather will have a havest equal to that of last reason, Minnesota an- nounces a wheat crop of 38,000,000 bushels, Northern Dakota swings in- to line with 17,000,000 bushels, while the wheat product along the line of the Northern Pacific railway which Inst year was less than 7,000,000 bushels will this year amount to 12,- 000,000. Kansas and Missouri are both jubilant over the prospects of wonderful harvests, the wheat esti- mate for the former state being 39,- 000,000 bushels. Nebraska shows up in the front of her sisters with wheat flelds averaging from 20 to 23 bushels to the acre, the northern portion of the stato being enpecially blessed, Slight damage to crops from wet weather is reported from Arkaneas, Michigan, portions of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. The corn crop has been greatly im- proved during the last two weeks by the warm weather and now promises to exceed that of last year. In Nebraska except in a few isolated cases where the storms did more or less damage to the young corn the stand never looked better and an immense production is aesured. In Kansas corn has not kept pace with wheat, and Minnesota reports some damage from the con- tinued wet weather. Southern Ohio, Tllinois and Indiana repori weather favorable to the corn crop, while all the southern states join the chorus of good corn and fine cotton. This is the farmer's year, and in spite of croakers, Vennor and grasping corporations they are to reap the benefit of their indu»try. THE SULTAN AS OAIJPH. Much of Abdul Hameds embarrass- ment over taking a decided stand against Arabi Bey and proclaiming the ex-Egyptian miuister of war a rebel arises frora his position as commander of the Faithful and Ualiph of the fol- lowers of Mohammed, Undying hos- tility to all infidels was the one, the leading doctrine of the prophet which has been enforced upon his disciples, and Arabi's decluration of war ageinst the English is supported by an immense portion of tho Mohammodan popu- lation as in obedience to the precepts of the Koran and in accordance with the tenor of their holy religion, The roligious element in the Egyptian war is likely to prove a seriots obataclo to The Sultan cannot place himself in opposition to the poople of his faith over which he is the legal head. As the Sultan is anxious to prevent his temporal pos- sessions from falling iuto tho hands of hungry Europe he might be willing and eager to pursue a course of action which as caliph would end in his dethronement. The many sects into which his fauatical subjects are divided, the overpowering iufluence over the peoplo possessed by the Ule mas and dervieches make any trifling with their religious convictions » dan. gerous undertaking, Whilo in the eyes of the khedive and his master on the Bosphorus Arabi may be only a rebellious subject, in the eyes of faith- ful Mahommedans he is a worthy de- scondant of the prophet who, sword in hand, went forth to conquer and to write the dootrines of the Koran in blood on infidel hears. How strongly this sentiment is spreading through every country where the followers of the prophet predominate the dispytches of the past few days show. Byria is aflame with excite- ment over the reports from Egypt and the Mussulmer. population are on the eve of an outbreak over the prospect of Mahammedan troops aiding Eog- land in her campaign against a fol- lower of the prophet, The Ulewas of Iudia arve calli'g loudly for an ex- planation of the Sultan's course to- wards his subjects when attacked by a foreign ita speody conclusion, power. More significant than anything is the opinion of the Mussulmen jurists in Constantinople whoact as adviserscf the Caliph on mat- ters of faith, They have advised the commander of the faithful that his position towards Arabi is twofold; that 8o far as Arabi has not obeyed the pr—— ealiph, he is a rebel, but that in so far a8 he has been a defender of the Mo- hammedan country sgainst the ag- gressive designs of the Christians, he has merely fulfilled the duties of a good Mussulman, and consequently the caliph cannot make common cause with England. As Sultan Abdul Ha- med may punish Arabi if an act of re- bellion is provea against him, but as caliph he cannot associate himself with those who wish t5 crush Arabi Pasha as a defender of Islam, It will be seen that the sultan is between two fires, one directed by the powers in conference assembled, led by England, the other a counter fire from his own subjects, animated by religious fanaticism. The sultan’s nelf-interest prompts a cordial military alitance with England, and acquies- ence in the demands of the powers, while the Caliph’s duties as comman- der of the Faithful and ruler of Islam lie in the direction of a cordial endorse- ment of Arabi in his war against the Giauor, Over six months ago in response to an overwhelming demand of our eit- izons the legislature amended the city charter to permit the carrying out of large and greatly needed works of public improvernent in Omaha. Chief among these wass the paving of our streets, In accordance with the pro- visions of the charter bonds to the amount of $100,000 were voted,” a board of public works organized and the city divided off into distriots for paving purposes. Every necessary preliminary step has been takon but paving seems as far off as it was a year ago. What s the reasons of this un- accountable halt! Recent rains have shown the mud making capacity of oar streets to be as groat as ever. The condition of many of cur thorough- fares after every shower is a disgrace to the cily and an eyesore to every visitor. There is no argument in favor of immediate paving which was used a year ago which has not been doubled in force since that time, Every commercial intercst of our city demands prompt action now that no barrier exists to paving of our streets, The opposition of a few tight fisted real estate owners who object to the outlay for improving the streets ad- joining their property ought not to carry a feather's weight. Such men have always been the clogs to Omaha's progress in times past. They have waited for the rise in property resulting from the energy and indus- try of others to line their own pockets and now that they will be forced to expend a little of their savings for improvement purposes they are not likely to gain much sympathy from the community in their howling against the expense of the assess- ments. Omaha canuot begin her paving too gquickly. The loss in dol- lars and cents from furthor delay will make it an expensive experience. No oNE who has not been connect- ed with the cases can appreciate the difficulty of the government in prose- cuting the star route thieves, At ev- ory step in the moves against Brady, Dorsey & Co. the prosecntion have found themselves opposed by friends of the accused, who hold official posi- tions under the government and have used their positions as masked batter- ies to silence the attorney general and his associates, Helm, the editor of one of Brady's orgens, is in charge of a branch of tho government printi office. George E. Spencer, whose testimony was highly important for the purpose of implizating Brady, was riding over tho coustry on a Union Pacific pass at the moment he was most needed in Washington, and Mil- ler, who is tied up hand and foot with the stat route defendants, isin the pay of the government of the District of Columbia. Backed and defended by government oflicials and shielded by congressmen and senators who haye shared their guilty spoils, with the ables lawyers in the land to conduct their defense, the star route gang have been enabled to delay the course of justice beyond parallel in spite of the best directed efforts of tha prosecu- tion, Tuere is still a libel suit pending in the district court of this county against the young man who served his county for §6 a day as clerk of Valen- tine's committee, for criminally slan- doring the editor ot this paper. Every time the suit comes up his lawyers ask for a continuance, He has no proofs to sustain his charges, but he keeps on repeating those libels in the Union Pacific organ, If he has any facts to sustain his assertions why doesn't he bring them into court? Why hasn't he, with all his general charges fur- nished specific proofs for any- thing? We cannot afiord to banter words with a hireling, who prostitutes himself as an assassin of character, and blackguard of men who refuse to bow submission to his masters, or give support to his patron saint Valentine, THE OBSTINATE DOCTOR. He Adheres to the Time-Honored Principles of the Democracy. To the Edi or of Tus Hex. From time imwemorial the Herald has been accustomed to paroxysws of frenzy coucerning the ‘‘nigger.” The pugnacious energy, whioh always displayed on the part of its editor when dealing with anything which pertains to colored men would surpaes that of a fretted bull. The gist of the article which appeared in Friday's Herald is simply a rehash of what has been repeatedly assaried through the same columns for years agone. I have been waiting for a num- ber of years in the hope that the edi- tor of the Herald wocld outgrow his absurd and antiquated ideas apd sen- timents abou! black men, but Ialmost despair of ever realizing any change in him in this respect. What could seem more natural or reasonable than that colored men should vote for the candidates of that party that battled for the Union, and therefore for the liberation of the slaves during the late war? Could anything be more unnatural for them to do than to vote with a party whose almost entire history is an unbroken narrative of unrelenting hostility to everything that has been proposed for their betterment? Surely it seems to me that noth- ing conld more justly bring upon them the derision of conscientious peo- ple than the abandonment of the re- publican party for the democratic, No candid man will deny that the democratic party, with its Calhoun’s Buchanans, Davises, Millers, etc., stood always squarely and doggedly oppored to everything that was de- signed tor the social, moral, intellec: tual or punucnl prnmntinn nf colored people in this or any other country. The Democratic party during the late war embraced every element of oppo- siton to the liberation of the slaves. On the other hand, the republican party embraced within its member. ship every element of opposition to the extension or perpotuation of slavery. How absurd, therefore, to question the propriety of colored men adhering to the republican party. Whatever attraction the future may present, it is plain to me that the present ofters nothmg 80 good as ‘‘the original and only” republican party. As for me, while I shall alway hold myself at liberty to criticise and de- nounce all injustice that may be per- petrated upon colored men by the dominant element of the party, Itrust I ehall never become so much of a nincompoop that I cannot see, or so much of a knave as to be unwilling to acknowledge full appreciation of tho benefits derived by us by its past services, Oyrus D. BeLL. Liver, Kidney and Bright’s Disease. A medicine that destroya the germ’ or cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Complainte, and has power to root them out of the system, is above all price. Such a medicine is Hop Bitters, and positivo proof of this can be found by one trial, or by asking your neighbors, who have been cured by it. Tho First District. Lincoln News, The candidates for congress in this district are numerous already and no doubt others will make thelr appear- ance on the track before the entries close. Hore is a good list to start on, John Cowin, Chas. Manderson, J. L. Webster, Omaha; Orlando Teft, Cass county; C. 0. Whedon, 8. B. Galey, Lincoln; J. L. Mitchell, Frank Ran- som, Otoe county; Thos. Majors, Church Howe, Nemaha; besides the dark horses that will be trotted out. There has never been an election in Nebraeka, since Church Howe came into the state but what he was a can- didate for some position. In fact he located with us for the express pur- pose and he has trimmed his sail to accomplish his great desire of go- ing to congress. He has hob nobbed wi'I every organization within his really, is all things to all men, and we are peepared to expose some of his acts when he sold out the state grange te railroad interests. 8o over zealous has this man been to continue in of fice when he was defeated for nomi- nation for state senator in his county, we are told he cried, swore and threatened to “burst the ticket” un- loas ho got something, and to pncify his ravenous appetite for office they wominated him for the lower house. » should be a congress mado on for the special accommodation ndeseript and that located in the Iundian or Alaska territory, Love Your Neighbor When your friend or_aeighbor is labor- ing under bodily pusuess, con purity ot blooi, f the ki ‘neys or liver, don't fail to recommen i B Broon BitTkrs, o sure and safe remedy, Price $1. 1d-1w Why He Wanted to Know, Detroit Free Prest. At the second battle of Bull Run a rocruit who had just joined a New York regiment, turned sround upon his captain as an order was given, and asked: *‘Say, Cap, what are we going to do now? “‘Move by the flank to the left of the regiment,” was the reply. “;AH right - just as soon move as not.” After the company had held the new positlon for a quarter of an hour, there came another order, and the re- cruit asked: *'Say, Oap, which way now?” “‘Going to advance.” “All right, I'm with you!” The company moved forward with the line and was preluntly hotly en- gaged with Jackson’s men, They had not been at it over five minutes, when the recruit slid up to the captain and shouted: “Say, C-p, holler as loud as you can, and let's see if I can hear you,’ “‘What in do you mean | Back into line with you!" -houmd the of- ficer, “All right, Cap-—-all rigtt. The reason I wanted you-to holler was to see if I could hear your voice when you ordered a retreat! It's all nght —T guess I can hear it if them rebs don’t bring up any more guns!” BANQUET AND BALL: Continued Honors vo Mr, and Mrs, Henry Pundt, Last evening a banquetand ball on magnificent ecale was gotten up in Standard hall to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pundi's silver wedding, In addition to every delicacy cf the scason the tables were beautifully or- namented with florak decorations of every description. Everything that could in the slightest degree add to the comfort and pleasure of the guests had been amply provided for by the committee, which comprised the fol- lowing gentlemen and ladies: A. Hel- ler, Julius Meyor, Harry Baswitz, Mrs, A. Cahn, Mrs. G. Heimrod, Mrs, Max Meyer. The musical union orchestra, which was ora-mzed by Mr, Julius Meyer, and which is now ander his perscnal supervision, dis- coursed some consummately fine music. The dancing, which was ot a high class nature, was participated in by all present with great enthusiasm. The gathering was a very large one and included some of the best and most liberal hearted citizens, as will be seen from the list hereinafter de scribod. The programme wae pre- pared with great care and among others contained a polon- aise and waltz, entitled ‘‘Sil- ver Wedding,” and composed by that popular Omaha composer, S, Hoffman, specially for this occasion, Among the guests present the scribe observed the following: Mr. and Mrs. Burmeister, Mr. and Mrs, Korty, Mr. and Mrs. Peycke, Mr. and Mrs, Pandt, Miss Emma Pandt, Mr. Oscar Pundt, Mr, George Pundt, Miss Ida Pundt, Mr. Albert Tellaneous, Mr, Charlio We, Mrs. Max Meyer, Mrs. Hellman, Mr. George Tzschuck, Mrs, and Mies Tzschack, Messrs, Julias, Adolph snd Moritz Meyer, Mr. and Mra. Redfeld, Mr. ank Mrs. Redfeld, Mr. and Mrs, Joo Brussell, Mr. and Mendelsohn, Mr. and Mrs, Kauf- man, Mr, and Mra. Edholm, Mr. and Mrs, Erickson, the two Misses Krug, Miss Flora Cohn, Miss Vanborris, the two Misses Prince, Miss Rothschild, Miss Baswitz, Miss Lehman, Miss Blanche Withnell, Messre, Martin, Minnie and Abbie Cohn, Mr. Dorman, Mr, M. A. Mec- Namarr, Mr. Leman, Mr. Schlessin- ger, Mr. Harry Baswitz, Me. H. M. Peavey, Mr. L. J. Fischer, Mr. Ship- ley, Mt. Krug, Mr. Harrs and Mr. Schiff, The affair proved to be one of the most brilliant balls of the season, and great credit is due to the committee who worked with such untiring and painstaking energy to bring about this desirable result. No Such Word as Fail. “T have used your SrrinG Brossom for dyspepsia, headache, and constipatiin, and find it has done me a great deal of good. 1 shall recommend it to my friends, HENRY BERTOLETTI, “May 24th, 96 Main St., Buffalo,” Price 50 cents, trial pottles 10 cents. 14d-1w "PERSONAL. E. H. Ryan, of Loog Pine, is in the city. J. Rudebnugh, of Crete, is at the Can- field. J. H. Murphy, of Wood River, is at the | ¥ Canfield. E. E.Day, of South Bend, is at the Millard. Hon, A. 8. Paddock is a guest of the Millard, Hon. L. Crounse, of Fort Calhoun s in the city. G. H. Wells, of Schuyler, was in town Iast night. Jos. Mormor, of Plnmnmuch is at the Creighton. C. A. Holmes and wife, of Tecumseh, are at the Millard, Prof. K. Thayer, of Des Moines, is a guest of the Canfield, Charles S. Adame, of Philadelphia, is a guest of the Creighton. H. Jacobson and E. M. Stannard, of North Platte, are at the Canficld. A Castetter and wife, and Miss Emma Castetter, of Blair are at the Millard, Mrs. W. H. Hertz and Dr. W. H. Hertz, of Hazletor, Pa., ure at the Creigh- ton. C. K. Peck, of the Missouri river, the namesake of the big stenmer, is at the Millard, Miss Nannie Parlien and Mrs, John Parlicu, of Sarpy Centre, are at the Cre . Otto Kimmel, W, L. Baugher and T. J. Vaughan, of Lafayette, aro in the city en route to Colorado, Hugh McLean, P, W. (’Brien and Walter Tyrrell, of Dawson county, are guests of the Cuhfeld. W. H. Firth, general trave! the C., B, & Q., was in the ci H. D. Datton, traveling agent of the K. (., St. Joe & C. B. road, was in town last night, M. L. ‘homas, Red Cloud; J. €, Clatks Lincoln; John Barsley, wife and son, Fairmort; J. Bartlette and wife, Grand Tslaud; B. Bridgford, Lincoln, and H. A, Houghton, Friend, are at the Metropoli- tan. 5 agent of ¥ yesterday. Charles Wood, esq., familiarly known to all the boys as “old Charley,” returned yesterday from the Indian reservation, having been out there for the past two months, He has grown a fall besrd and looks like an Arab shick. Capt. Marsh left for Sidney yesterday, F, Gilmore, manager of the St, Louis zine, is in the city, J. 8. Clary, of Norfolk, was in the city yesterday and left for home at noon, J. C. Wiemers, the popular grocer, lefc yesterday for St Louis, Chicago and other eastern cities. Louis Bradford left Sunday for Den- ver to take in the exposition and te look up his mining interests near Leadville, Mr. and Mrs, 8. H. Kennedy, left on the noon train yesterday forLaramie for a ghort visit to their son who bas been locat- ed there for several months, Dr, J. C. Denise and son left yesterday on noon train for the west, for a few days of rest apd recreation, son will attend the Denver exhibition, and also the Grand Island Reunion, and will return by the first of September, Col. E. B. Temple, author of “The Union 8py,” after spending his summer vacation in Omaba, left yesterday tor Fremont, e goes to prepare for the pre. sentation of the great military drawa at Grand 1sland during the forthcoming G. A. R, Reunion, It is safe to say it will be a big feature o Llut asi Anlwlr This Can you find a case of Bright's Discase of the Kidueys, Diabetes, Ur- inary or Livey Complaints that 1s cur- able, that Hop Bitters has not or can- not cure! Ask your neighbor if they can, BARGAINS, THE HeCALLUN LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. EMIS FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS S818,, —— utiful bullding sites on Sherman avenue 1000 stroct) mouts of Poppleton’s and J, J, Brown's rosidences—the tract belongirg to Sona. tor Paddock for 80 many yesrs—being 863 feet west {rontage on the avenue, by from 560 to 660 feet in depth, running eastward to the Umaha & St. Paul . R. Wil sell in strips of 60 feet or more frontage on the avenuo with full depth to the railroad, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire. To parties who will to build houses costing 81200 and upwards will sell with. out any payment down for one year, and b to 10 cqual aunual payments thereafter at 7 per cent interest. To parties whe do not intend tmprov- iog immediatéiy wil sell for one.sixth down and 5 equal annual payments thereattcr at 7 per cent ingerest, CHoicé 4 acre block In Smith'saddition at weat end of Farnam_ street—will give any length of time requirodat 7 per cont Interest. Also a splendid 10 acro block in Smith's addi- tion on_same iiberal ter ne forogeing; No. 805, Hait lot on near No 804, Lot on 18th strect near Paal, 81200, No 303, Lot 80x250 feet on 16th lbl!el. near icholns. No 209, One quarter acre Dutton 500. No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irens $260 and §300 each No 298‘2’1‘%0 lol&! on Georzla near Michigan Burt street, near treet, roo No295, Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil- 880 strect in Shinu's addition, fine and eightly 60 to 8500 each. No 204, Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av. enue, 80x18) foot, rear Bishop Clarkson’s and 20th street, 81500, No 202, Five choice lots on Park avenue, 60x 150 each, on street railway, 8300 each, No 29L,Six lots in Millard & Caidwell’s addition o ‘;th:An Avenuo near Poppleton's, $300to 4 N0 259, Cholco lotaon Park avenue and street ar line o road to Park, $45() to 81000 cach. No 285, Eleven lots ‘on Deca‘ur and Ireno streets, ncar Saunders strect, 8376 to $45¢ cach. N Lot on 19th near Paul strect, $760, 281, Lot 55x140 foet near St. Mary's avenuo, ani 20th streot, S1600. No 279, Lot o Decatur near Irene street, 8325, No 278, ¥our lots on Culuvell, near Saunders stroct, $600 oac 1M7 476, Loton Cllnton street, ncar shot tower, Four lots on McLellan street, noar !Xl\\ndo, Kagan'a addition, $226 exch, Taree lots near race course: make No 268, Beastiful corner aco lot on California strect, opposito and adjoluing Sacced Heart Con- vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Maso 100 ots in “Credit Foncier”an additions, fust south-cast of U, + nilroad | epot P and B, M. ts, ranging from §150 o 31000 cach andon easy terms, i denco Lots at a bargain—very nd b per ¢ ket plat and ull partic t per wonth, Cail an ts 0n Centor str or hoth or 3600 each. 514, Lot ou Soward, noar King etroet, autitul reside or will separato) 82,0 og ) lots on Centor, near Cuming b orner acre lot on C ar neyy Convent of 600 4, Lot on Faruam, near 18th etroet, Lot 60 by 1 ary's ovenu No2i1, Lot on Faruam, near 20th strect, 1,000, 10 940, Lot 66 by 9 fect on South favenue, uear Mason street, 3650, on Colege strect, Lot 23x6ret on Dodge, mear 18th ke an offer. Lot on 23rd near Clark, 8500, ot on Hamilton near King, 8500, Lot un 18th street, uear Nicholas 500. No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, #1,600, No {04, Beautitul reslicnce lot on Division street, ar Cuming, 8400, No 194} Lots on 16th street, near Pierce, 3, Lots on Sauuders strcet, nesr Sew- o104}, Two lots on 224, near Orace street, N6 1024, Two lota on 17th strect, near white lead orks, 81,05, i fall block teu lots, nesr the DAFFACKS: $400, No 191, Lots on Farker, strect, neer lrene o The doctor and |g; $300. No153' Two lots on Caes, mear 2lst etroob (ilt edge), 66,000, No 180, Lot on Pier near Seward, 8850, o170, Lot on Paci stroct, near 14th; make Ao106, Six. lota on Faruam, noar 2ith strost $2,400 Lo 2,850 et No'165, Kl block on_258h stereet, near race ourse, #ad three lota In Gise's a2dition, near aunderc and Cassius strects, $2,000, No 127, Lot on 1stn strect, Lear whige lead :z:msz lul (2 lots) on 18th stroecs, ton's, § "N 115, Tairty i acko lote 1n M lard & Cal. dwoll 8 nddmnul on Sherman avenue, Spring and Baratoga streets, near the end of green stroet car llu.k, §$850 to §1,300 each . No 8, Lot on Chicago, near 22d 800 No 88, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, No 86, Corner lob on Charles, near Saund: detw street, §700. gohi0 76, 66x¥3oot on Pacific, uear 8tn treet Noto, 22d, 23 and dauuders strects, near Grace and'Saunders street Dridge, $600 each No 6, One-fourth block (180x185 fect), nea the Conyent of Poor Claire, on Ha:ilton stre he end of the red streo car track, 81,0 No 5, on Marcy street, uear th stie. BEMIS ReaL EsTaTe Ackwoy 16th ana vougias Street, taeot, ighteen lots on 2lst, hops 100 to 5200 cacb, 5 per cent down | mo! WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS WARR‘N TED Can Be Handled By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the shielled Grain and Grass Seod Is Save T4 costs loss than the old stvie racks. Evory standard wagon I3 sold with our rack comple.e BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments an your old wagon hox. For mle i J. C. CLank, Lincoln, pp'y them to Nebraska by CHARLAS SCHRODEER, Columbus, 8PAN0OLE & FUNK, Kod Cloud. . H. CRANE & V0., Red Oak, Town, L. W. Russri , Glenwood, Towa And évery first clas dealor in the weat, Ask them for descriptive circular or send direct to us. J. McCallum Bros. Manuf’g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Street, Chicago, moy 2t 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. @ all othor s for oasy riding. stylo and durubilier, They are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEARY & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, | Patentee and Builder of Fino Corriac:s, BT LOUTIS, - - MO. 1-6m BALL'S GOESETS Every Corsot is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. he only Corsct pronounced by ading p o rrutlous (o th vearer, td endorsed by E PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pald: Hicalth Prescrying, 81.50. Abdomtnnl (extra heavy) $2.00. Health Preserving (fine coutll) $2.00. Kkirt-Supporting, #1.50. For sule by leading Ketall Dealers everywheres “hicago, Ml CHICAGO CORSET CO. . ulze0d&zowly Are acknowledged to bo the best by all who have put them to a prasticil test. ADAPTED TO HAED & SUFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAK!‘AST. of the nafural laws s of ‘ige tim and . 1 applicati u of the Buo propertes of wels lec d Cocos, Mr Esps hawp ov ded our Ereants: tall o with delicat Iy lvored bevernge which 1ay sve ny héavy doctors' bi is use f such articles of diet that @ ¢ way be gr.d ially buils up uniil strang enough to resis: ev 1, tendeacy t) diseaso. Hundreds of subtle mlad e+ are floating ar und us rewly £0 uttack wherever there ls a w may escape mia y 8 selves wel fortific pure bl od ani. & prop- erly nourished frame."—Civi: Bervice Gazotts Maie simply with hofling water or milk. Sold ia tins only (410 and1b). laveled JAMES EPPS & 0O, Homimopathic Chemists, a-tuseksat-wly London, England, ti by ths judici us tition cepine our- letans S afortable and’priect Htting Corict over g Relf-Adjusting, $1.00 Nurslng, $1.50 Paragon r Iy \l )