Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1882, Page 4

s i i t { 4 The Omaha Bee. Pub'ished every morning, except Sunday Whe oniy Dlonday saoraing dally, TERMS BY MAIL — Dne Vear.....$10.00 | Three Months,$8.00 Months. _0.00 | One 1 fHE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ov. ry Weduosday. TERMS POST PAID:— One_Yesr......82.00 | ThreeMonths.. 50 ix Mc ath 1.00 | One [ Axrricax News Compaxy, Sole Agents or News lealers in the ""nited States, OORRESPUNDENCE—AI Communi. eations relating to Nows and Editorial mat- ers should ho addressed to the Eprton o Cax Bre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Getters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tur Brr Pypuisamve Cow- #ANY, OMARA, Drafts, Checks and Post- fice Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Company fhe BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props. ¥\ ROSEWATER. Editor. THE ANTI-MONOPULY LEAGUER. COrxtrAL Orry, August 14. T the Bditor of The Bec. The State Anti-Monopoly league will meot at Hastings, September 22, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers’ alliance, for the purpose of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent atate anti-monopoly ticket, All anti-mo. mopoly leagues are requested to call special meetings to elect delegates to attend the convention, By orderof the executive commit- tee. H. 0. Osteruour. Pres. State Anti-Monopoly League. —— Our city council is bad enough to make Angells weep. Wit will the political harvest be Go and ask the farmers. y —_— MARSHAL ANGELL refuses to step <down until he is bounced. VaLis walking a way from his com- petitors, but his walk is decidedly to the rear. SixoE the fall of Lucifer, you never heard of an Angell that was put on trial for failing to do his duty. THERE aro signs that house rents will decline in Omaha, There is a great deal of room for improvement. Our Val makes hay while the sun ahines, He was bound to get his pensioned brother into the postal ser- vice before the Fremont convention lays him on the shelf. —_— Tuere sre thirty counties in the Third district and by the time Val's organs get in returns from » majority of the conventions we shall hear fewer shouts about the battle being over. It is too late in the day for Ne- braska voters to endorse notorious tools of the corporations when tried and experienced public servants are willing to ropresent the wishes of the people. THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 EQUALIZING THE BURDENS. The people of Nebraska in common with the people of the entire west have for years borne unequal and op- presssive burdens in the shape of state and local taxes. While every foot of 00 | real estate and every article of value owned by the people in subject to as sessment and taxation, the giant cor- porations that own the railroads have been largely exempt from taxes. There are millions of acres of railroad lands in Kansas, Nebratka, California, and the Pacific const states owned by the Pacific railroads, which have never been taxed. Under the "acific railroad act the lands donated to the railroads by the government wero to revert to the peo- From every section of the state comes the news that corn never look- ed better. This is good news for Ne- braska hogs and cattle, in which corn will bring the best returns when sont to market. First he was to go in by acclams- tion, next he had a walkaway by a large majority, now his friends are beginning to feel very uneasy, so un- easy that they are whistling to keep their coarage u; Sexator Hoar's constituents have been calling him to account for his vote in favor of the river and harbor iniquity, ‘which appropriated nearly aine millions of the public money for improving worthless eastern creeks, and the senator whose votes have been uniformly cast for every piece of legislation which picked the pockets of the people for private and local in- terests has felt forced to appear in print in a long winded apology for his congressional career. Mr. Hoar's ex- cuse is that the government can afford to be generous. No government can afford to be generous at the expense of being just and the grossest of all injustices is that which maintains an exorbitant popular taxation to foster jobbery and extravagance. f Sm— Prarnar, the political barnacle and blatherskite is out with a letter in which he assures readers of the Ie- publican that Senators S8aunders and Van Wyck favor Valentine's re elec- tion. Pearman is the man who as olerk of the judiciary committee of the senate at the last session of the legislature received pay for 48 days at , $3 per day or §144, while Senators Van Wyck and Hayden of the same county received pay for only 40 days at 83 per day, or $120, Hence the office of Pearman wes just exactly worth $44 more than that of senator. Of course J. W, Pearman, all the way from Otoe, also received more pay than any member of the house, from that county, Why J. W, Pearman received pay for more than forty days, is a matter worthy of some inquiry, inasmuch that he was not appointed on the first day of the session, nor did he have any work to do after the legislature adjourned, If Pearman has ever spoken the truth by accident Jhis triends have yet to find out this fact; and it is safe to say his latest ef- fusion is in the same line with his Jormer attempts. ple if they were not sold within five yoars aftor the ronds wese completed, But when the five years were up the roads managed to hold on to their | 1ands, and they still hold many mil- lions of acres of the most valuable lands, and evade their taxes by refus- ing to take out patents therefor. As far back as 1873 Judge Crounse, then a member of congress from Nebraska, secured the passage of a bill by the house to compel the Pa- olfic railroads o take out their land patents and require them to pay taxes. This bill atter passing the house was throttled in the senate, Two years later Judge Crounse push- ed the same bill through the house for the second time, and again it was pigeon holed through the corporation senators, The Iate Kansas republican convention has spoken on this outrage in no uncertain sound by inserting the following planks in their plat- form, Resolved, That we are in favor of the strict and immediate enforcement of all laws now upon the statute books for the regulation of railways Kesolved, That wo ask of the repub- lican majority +f the congress of the United States to pags snch laws as will compel the railways of this state to take patents for the lands granted them from the public domain, to the end that all property in this state shall pay its just proportion of the taxes; levied to support the government, Batall the resolutions and all the potitions for equalizing the public burdens will remain a dead letter as long as Nebraska and Kansas continue to nend railroad attorneys and cappors of the Valentine breed to congress. BENJAMIN H. HILL. Senator Benjamin H. Hill died yes- terday mornitg at his home in Atlan- ta, Georgia, after a long and painful 1llness of many months’ duration, He was born in Jasper county, Georgia, September 14, 1823, and received a classical education, graduating at the University of Georgia in 1844 with the highest honors of his class, Like most of the younger generation of southerners aspiring to political hon- ors he studied law and upon his ad- mission to the bar in 1845 he began the practice of law at La Grange, in his native state. Mr. Hill first entered political life in 1851, when he was elected a member of the state houso of representatives. In 1855 he ran for o ngress as the American candidate, being defeated’ by N. N. Warner, democrat, and in 1857 he a suf- fered defeat on the same ticket for governor, receiving 40,889 votes ageinst 57,681 for J. E. Bacon, dem. ocrat. Mr. Hill, in 1856, was a pres- idential elector on the Fillmore and Doneison ticket, and on the Bell and Everett ticket in 1860. Hoe filled a term of service as state senator from 1859 to 1860, and was a delegate to the secession conventipn in 1861 Up to the time secession was irrevocably resolved on Mr. Hill was @ strong advocate of the union and fought earnestly against any dis- ruption of the states, When the die was cast he threw his fortune with those of his state. He wasa dele- gate from Georgia to the confederate provisional congress, and was sub. sequently a senator to the confederate congress, At the oclose of the war Mr. Hill was arrested and coufined with & number of other political prisoners in ¥t. Lafayette, For several yoars after the close of the rebellion Mr, Hill took no active southern interests. A little less than two years ago a canceroua affection of the mouth first made its appearance, and for six months his death has only been a matter of time, The great sympathy which his afiliction has created for the sufferer throughout the country will undoubtedly manitest itself more strongly mow that death has removed him from the scene of his public labors, ATTEND THE PRIMARIES. Tie Ber again urges every voter to spare no effort to attend the party pri- maries which are to elect delegates to the various county conventions, The hardest work in the camj aign must be done in the caucus and primary meet- ings. Conventions in a large majority of instances only register the decrees of these preliminary political gather- ings, Every farmer who has at heart the interests of the producers of the state, and every merchantand projee- sional man who desires to see Nebraska taken out of the hands of corporations and their tools should make it a point to [cast his voto at the precinct and ward primary for honest and reputable delegates who will represant'the popular sentiments in the conventions, ~There 1s no doubt of the strong feeling throughout the stato in favor of an out and out anti-monopoly eampaign within the party lines if possible but outside of existing political organizations if no other course will accomplish the ob- ject. Wa believe that the republican party can regenerate itself if its mem- bers will take that active interest in the matter which the public welfare demand. The corporations are work- ing, through their local attorneys, POWER AND PRESTIGE Valentine and his atrikers have all along sought to create the impression that the whole federal patronage of this state is at their disposal. They are profuse with promises of clerk- ships, land offices, post traderships and postoffices, as the reward for po- litical services. They hold a eclub over overy officer’s head by threaten- ing him with removal if he dares to oppose Valentine for a third term. Such tactics have, in some instances, been successful. The idea prevails in some quarters that Valentine has ab solute control of all the patronage at the disposal of the president. All these people are laboring uuder a delusian, lentine controls no more federal patronage than the average congressman except, perhaps, the little postoffices scattered all h through the state, which will hence- forth apportioned to the representa- tives of each district. The editor of Tix Bex speaks from personal knowledge received directly from President Arthur himself. For instance, Valentine asked the presi- dent to reappoint his friend Sweet, formerly editor of the West Point Republican, to the land office in Washiogton territory, which he occu- pied during the last four years. The president absolutely refused to do so, but asked the Nebraska delegation to name a successor. Valentine inaisted on this man Sweet, but the president overruled him and appoint- ed a man from another state. When Hon. Bruno Tzschuck was urged by the Nebraska senators for the Vera Cruz consulship, Valentino entered a protest with the president against Mr. Tzschuck's appointment. He said to control every convention and|to the president that he would regard to wrest the government of this state | his appointment as a personal affront, from the lands of the people for their | but the president turned a deaf ear own venal purposes, Their agents|to Valentine and had Tzschuck ap- are concocing plans for the capture|pointed because, as he said to the of the primarles in every precinct, | writer, his record was good and he where tho unwillingness or neglect of | did not propose to allow Valentine to the anti-monopoly voters to take part | dictate. in the preliminary campaign gives any| When Val sooght to impose Peter prospeot of success. Their plans can | Schwenck, he was snubbed by Gen, be overthrown if the republicans, who | Raum, and when he sought to pre- rofuse to sell themselves to the rail- [ vent a change in postoffices at Crete racs, will combine to send men to the |and elsewhere, the postmaster general conventions who cannot be bought by | paid no attention to him. It is true promises or bribed by favors| Val secured the appointmeunt of Mr. to do the bidding of the cor-|Parrish to the U. P. directorship, but porations. Let thero be a ful|the position is not presidential. It is attendance at the primarics. An |held only from oneyear to another,and hour taken from business cannot in |strictiy within the gift of the secro- any other way bring more profitable | tary of the interior. Secretary Teller returns, A hulf a day’s absence from | made the appointment on Valentine's the farm will pay a hundred times|recommendation, mainly because the over in securing a good government | two senatora did not agree about the and such representation of the people | candidates. as will guarantee to farmers the re-| When Nebraska has her fuil repre- sults of their labor and voice their |sentation in congress Valentine would wishes in the nation’s capital. The |play buta very inferior part as a die- primaries are the fountain head of our |penser of patronage. But he is not political system and can only be kept | destined to get there, and the post- pure by the general and generous co- | masters and other office-holders can operation of the people. safely brave his displeasurs, Those = who expect office at the hands of the Joux B, Fiscu, whose peripatetic | President through Valentine are liable performances are frcquently chronioled | to ® sad disappointment. In the first in the papers, is quoted by the Chi |Place, the president is not dispesed to cago Tribune as an example of the|over-ride the senators in appoint- recklessness of professional prohibi-[ing anybody they object to, tion orators and ot the httlo confi-|and in the next place, the senstors donco to b placed in their statoments, |30 always defeat any appointment 1t seems that Finch has been orating | from their own state that requires at Bloomington, Ill., and grossly mis- confirmation when they consider it reprosonting a numbor of Tilinois op- | 0ffensive and objectionable, pononts in his campaign. ‘‘Mr.| he Association of Amertcan Bank- Em(,:'h. says .tl_w .Tnblun', ‘“‘a demo- | grg opened its session yesterdsy at oratio prohibitionist from Nebraska, | 8aratoga with the largest sttendance said ho had been told by the Rev. Dr.|in the history of the organization. llead_, of Springfield, that Lieut. Gov. | ppe rapid refunding of the national Hamilton had stated "h“ he would | gebt and the consequent calling in of rather ace a grog-shop in every house | spq government bonds which have in Illinois than have the republican |peen used as the basis of bank cirou- party defeated. This was deniod by | |ayion makes it important that plans the Iieutan_unt governor, and the Rev. be speedily devised to meet the com- Dr. Rued, in a brief dispatch, stated ing changes in our banking system, that there was a mistake in the names | which must result when the payment ?p«l‘wr Thoim- being the person re- | of tho dabt removes the present foun- erred to. Gen. Thomas in turn de-| dation of our national bauk currency. nied tho truth of the story, and now | Two plans are being discussed as a ba- tho Rev. Dr. Rood; in o letter to 8| gig for protecting holders of notes is- Spriugfield paper, says that he had |gued by the banks, Tho first proposes i ea i . 3 heard it reported’ that Speaker|h, purchase of sound state and mu- Thomas had made such an assertion, nicipal bonds to take the place of but that Gen, Thomas never had any those surrendered to the nation- such conversation with him, Nobody al government. The other con- part in politics, but at the close of the reconstruction period he stood for an elaction to congros and became a member of the Forty-fourth house of representatives Here he soon at- tained distinction as an ablo debater and a brilliaut speaker, especially where questions impeaching the cause of the south were brought under dis- cussion. While he failed to take rank with the most distinguished of the old southern congressmen, his tongue was ever ready to meet an antagonist, His national reputation was acquired in the contest in 1875 with Jawmes G, Blaine, in which the Maine champion received his distinction as the plumed knight, and vanquished in a running debate of two days his southern oppo- nent, Daring the stormy session of the Forty-fifth congress Mr. Hill did good service by his conservative course on the electoral fight. He resigned his seat in March 1877, upon his election a8 United Btates senator, which office of representative trust he held at the time of his death, BSenator Hill was a man of culture, refinement and large practical experience. With the ex- ception of Alexander H. Stephens he was_gonerally placed at the head of ‘the southern congressional delegations, #nd wore than any one man was con- sidered ‘a8 the special chawpion of ever believed that either the lieuten- templates a banking system aut governor or the speaker of the|whose notes shall be seoured by the houte would make such a ridiculous credit of stockholders, and receivable ,tltemunt, but it is to be hoped that by all banks alike in ’we of suspen- it will sorvo w8 a warning to all per- |gion, The objection o the second sons to be' guarded in their language plan, and an objection which it will be when talking to Mr. Finch, of Ne: | Qifficult to meet, is that individual se- b""‘“n“'"” seems to be afflioted with curity, as a basis for circulation, is a very incorrect memory where prom- | likely to be weakest in & time of inent ropublicans are concerned.” strain, instead of strongest. The pe e = - culiar advantage of any system with Tur Post-Dispatch thinks that *‘af- [sound bonds as a socurity for circula- ter women have been added to the|tion is that, when a crash comes, voting population of Kansas the awful , bonds of the best quality do not fall curse of tobacco will ba wiped out and [as the credit of individuals and a law _will be passed requiring all male | general securities, In fact, from the inhabitants to marry at the age of [use of such bonds in raising money, twenty.one op jump the state. We | they often appreciate slightly 1n value advise the male inhabitants of Kansas [in s orisis because of the public confi- to leok to their libertics. dence in their soundness. It is of the ’ — very highest importance that holders ONE of the problems of western |©f our national bank currency shall be farmers is what to do with their|8ssured of its value through every straw, A report just published by [contingency. Like every note of the British government on the ques-[hend, it rests upon credit, and it tion of straw lumber says that this is | 0ught to be hung on a nail which will unguestionably adapted for *joiner | Ot loosen when a financial earthquake work and can be sold at one-half the [shakes the foundations of public con- price of black walnut., The supply of fidence. }hil mltuilnl m.do by p_nuing l}fl' The London Launcet. in moulds is practically inexhaustible. | The ‘,Londou Lancet” says: “Many a A ton of straw will make 1,000 feot of [ }fe has been saved by the moral o urage of boards, This opens a large field for n’vbod by taking m’lnl:fi ;}um:ou‘tn case sutorprise aud. experiment in the of illous fneh, g o Hvr oy wost. cents, Wd-lw BTaTh JOTTINGS. York county’s paupers cost $2,53.27 last year, A brass band is to be organized at O'Neill City. Holt county teachers are prid as low as 82 a month, ‘The assessors give Dakota county 3,603 inh bitants, The Holt Uounty Normal institute be. gins at O'Neill City on September 4th, H. P, Couvlidge and wife, of Columbus, celebrated their silver wedding on the 6th. The Lancster county repu lican con- vention will be held at Lincoln on August 26:h, The Holt county republican conven. fon will be beid at O'Nexll City on August The Colfax eonnty republican conven- tion will be held at Schuyler on August 26.h, Tke Golding, of Plattsmoutb, fell from a Indder fow days ago and seriusly crips pled himself, A rough estimate of the amount of hay to be put up in Holt county this season is 00,000 tos. The Dakota City Argus’ continued story instill at We-t Point. When it reaches Ouaba it will need to devote several chap- ters thereto, Four Covington men employed on the St. Paul road haye been arre: ted for burg- larizing cars, One isan engineer, another a conductor, and the other two are fire- men. Mrs. Fred Berger, of Dakota City, was run over by a harvester on the 4th and was injured to th extent that her recovery is cunsidered doubtful, Miss Joe Clevish celebrated her birthday on the 2d by a picnic on_her father’s farm in B tler county, Oue of the presents she received was a beautiful organ, Lou. Muy has gone east for plensure, and the Fremont bachelors’ association has gone wild, The members were captured room brigade, Nat. Smails being the only one whomade any resistance, ‘While Charles Warren, the Plattsmouth barber, was asleep in a chair in his shop a few days since, a thief went through his pockets and got away with a small amount of money, the artist in lather sleeping sweetly during the performance. BURT COUNTY. A So0ld Deleaation for Crounse to the Fremont Convention. Correspondence of Tim Bun. Texamau, Neb., August 16, —There seoms to be a disposition on the part of Judge Valentine's friends to mis- reprosent the outcome of the contest || in Burt county. I notice a statement in The Republican of your city that Burt county has elected four Crounse delegates and four for Valentine. This is utterly false. A desperate ef- fort was m:de by Mr. Puirish to cap- | g ture Burt county for Valeutine, but when the convention mct there were tifty-four Crounse men to twenty-one fory Valentine. Parrish found himself powerless, but some of his personal friends ask- ed the delegates 1o honor him with a place on the delegation to harmonizes the party, on the condition that Par- rish would go with the majority of the delegation, Mr. Parrish has dedlared publicly that he would say to Valen- tine he had done his level best to get him the delegation and if that was not satisfactory he was ready to let Valentine dispcse of his commission a8 government director of the U, I, road to sume other man J. W, Glot e Democrat, The latest wrinkle of the agricul- tural bureau is the establishment of a London branch cftice. Of course great things are expected of it, though nobody seems to know why. London is a big place for farming, A large part ot our agricultural produce, grain and flour, and provisious and cotton, if sold abroad, Very weil. If com- missioner Loring’s agents could pre- ix months or a year ahead the size “of the next Europran or east- ern crops, could tell in advance when prices were to be high and when low, or could give pointers about selling to the American farmer, there would be some reason in the new departure. Just these things they will not be able to do. Planting and iilling and barvesting will continue t> go on in hope of, but with no assurance of an- nual deficits abroad. The agents will tell how things are; they cannot tell their slow methods will have shown producers in this country that it is tlme to sell, the fact will have been learned through the swift and un- erring processes of commerce, Dr. Loring may be enabled to publish a lot of matter suitable for a year-old almanac, and his correspondents’ ‘‘news” will be naeful to speculators, perhaps it will not benefit agriculture, To this statement, however, there may be one exception. Dispatches from government representatives abroad will naturally magnify the op- portunities for producers here to do a good thing for themselves, The inev- itable tendency of the reports will be to create the impression that Ameri- can crops are sure to have a boom, 1f there is a scarcity in Europe, its ex- tent, severity and probable duration will be surely maguiiied; if there is abundauce 1t will be touched on lghtly, in order not to breax the American market. sequence of this jugglery—the most natural thing in the world for the fac- totums of agriculture to engage will be the ei i range of pri ket will warrant, The tendency will be to give the prices every now and then a speculative rise through which sellers ms¥ be gainers, but ouly at the expense of their neighbors in the do- mestic market, These movements will rather discourage than encourage purchases on foreign account, and the general resuls will hardly be good. Dr. Loring seeks to collect such “‘special statistics as may be deemed of value in the regular and special work of the division of statistics of the agriculture department.” Now, the doctor knows very well that the statistics collected and published by his bureau are precious humbugs They are serious, suggestive to those who know how to use them, but value to the great national industry the; have done. What does the prairie farmer know or care about the num- ber of bushels raised of Irish potatoes or Swedish turnips? Mr, J. Mareh, Bauk of Toronto, Ont. yrler: " Billiotuness and dyspepaia seers, to have grown up with me; haviog been & sufferor for years, I have tried many reme- dies, but with no'l wting result untal I used our Bukpock Broov Birtess. The, ve l‘nul truly .hl e g we, ‘l““g cannot speak too of them.” Price 1.00. * d-dw how they will be. But long before | $ BARGAINS, THE ¥CALLUN LOTS Houses, Farms, I.a.nds. BEMIS FIFTRENTH ARD DOUGLAS S18,, — Beautiful building sites on Sherman avenue -16th t) south of Povpleton's and J. J. sidences—tho tract bolongi g to Sena: addock for 80 many _years—being 853 fees west frontace on the wvenue, by frm 860 to 660 feet in dept running enstward to the Umaba & S8, Paul k& R Will sell in strips of 60 teet or more f-ontage on the avenue with full depth to the railrond, will sell the ahove onabous any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agreo to bulld houses costing 81200 and up wards will sel. with. | | out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 qual annual psyments theresfter st 7 per con iutorest. To parties whe do not intend improy- iug immediaieiy will scll for nesixth down ano 5 equal aunual payments thereatter at 7 per cent ingerest, Choicé 4 acre block In Smith'aaddition at weat end of Farnam_ street—will give any longth of time requiredat 7 per cen'. interast. Also splendi | 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on_same iiberal ter no foreg ing. No. 805, Haif lo¢ on near 20th 00. No 804, Lot on 1¢h stroet near Paul, $1200, No 802, Lot 50x280 feet on 15th street, near icholra! No 209, One quarter scre Burs street, near Dutton §500. No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, $260 and $300 cach. No 206, Two lots on Georxla near Michigan agreet, 81200, No295, Twelve choice rectdonco lots on Hamil. 880 strect in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly 60 to 850 each. No204 Beautiful half lot on 8t. Mary’s av- enue, 80x180 [ect, near Bishop Clarkson's and “0th street, $1600 No 292, Five caoice lots on_Park avenue, 50x 160 each, on street railway, 8300 each. No291,8ix lots in Millard & Cadweli's addition on sherman Avenuo near Poppletou’s, §340to $450 each. N, 259, Cholce lotson Park avenue and street ar line on r.ad to Park, $450 to $1000 each. N0 285, Eleven lots 'on Deca ur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, $376 to $150 each. No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul street, $760. No 261, Lot 65x140 fect near 8t. Mary's avenue, ang 20th street, $1500. No 219, Lot on Decatur near Irene streot, $326 No 278, Four lots on Caluwell, near Saunders strect, §500 cach, o 16, Loto Clinton stret, near shot tower, No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroet, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, 8225 each, No 274, Threo lots near raco course: make offers, No 208, Beautiful corner acre lot on California street, opposite and adjoluing Sacred Heart Con. vent grounds, £10.0. No 260, 1.0t ou Mason, near 16th street, §1,850 100 otsin *‘Credit Foncier’and “‘Grana View' additions, just south-cast of U. P and B.& M ailroad ' ‘epots, ranging from 3150 to ¥1000 eact and on easy terms. Beautiful Hesidence Lots at a bargain—very handy toshops 100 to 5260 cach, 6 per cent down nd 5 per con t per month, Cail and get plaand ull particuiars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th street, §3,000. No 353, lwo lota on Center street, near Cum~ l"i stroct, $900 for both or §600 each, No 251}, Lot on Seward, near King street, 50, No 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near ‘11th str'yeo 100 No 217, wour beautitul residence lote near Creighton College (or will separate) $8,000. No 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming street, $400 5’;5“ 346}, Lt on Idaho, near Cuming street, N0 245, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near new Convens of acred saeart, 81,600 No. 244, Lot on Farnam, near 18th efrect, No 948, Lot 66 by 1 on College street, vear St. Sary’s avenue, §700. il No2dl, Lot on Farnam, near 26th stroct, N0 540, Lot 66 by 99 foeb on South avenue, near Mason stroot, 650, No. 229, corner ot on Burk, near 22% strect, 235, 120x132 feet 62 Harney, near 24th, will cut it up)$2,400. 4, Lot on Douglas strect, near 26th, . o. 232, Lot on Pier treet, nuar Sewarc, 100, No. 237, Two lots on Decatur, near Irenv g3rcel, #200 cach, 0 24, Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave h stieet), nea Grace, $2 400, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x0ret on Dodge, near 18ch strect; make an offer. No 2.7, Lot on 23rd near Clarx, $500. No 216, Lot on Hawilton near King, $500, No 200, Lot on 15th street, near Nicholas #500. No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, #1,600, No {04, Beautital rosilence lot on Division street, near Cuming, 8400, No 190} Lots ou 16th street, near Plorce, The con- | $600. No 105}, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sew- ard $500. No 1w}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, No 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orks, §1,050, N 188}; Ono full block ten lots, near the barracns, $400. No 191, Lots on Parker, street, near Ireme #309. No153' Two lots on Cass, Dear 2lst street (gilt edge), 86,000 No 180, Lot'on Pler near Seward, 8050, No 170, Lot on Paciio strect, near 14th; make fler, No166, Bix lots on Farnam, near 24th etreot 2,400 0 2,850 cach No 168, Full block on 25 strreet, near race ourse, aud three lots 1n dition, near sundere and Cassius s No 127, ‘ot on 1sth st orks, 8626, No 122, 123x132 foet (2 lots) on 15th street, near Poppleton’s, $1,600. No119, Thirty half acre lots in M lard & Cal- dwell s additions ou Sherman avenue, Spring and Baratoga stroots, noar the end of gicen street car track, o 81, ch . No 89, 'Lot on Chicago, near 224 taeet, 1, No8s, Lot on Caldwell street, ncar Saunders, $300. ear whige lead 86, O or lob on Charles, near Saund. §1 Ix83 foct on Pacific, noar 8tn street &, Not0, Ighteen lote oo 2ist, 22d, 28d snd #au- ders streots, near Grace aud Saundery street bridge, 500 each No 6, One-fourth block (180x135 feet), nea tho Conveus of Foor Claire, on Hamilton street o4 he cod of the red strect car track, 91,060 BEMIS ReaL EsTAre Acency [ 16th ana wougias Street, WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, LYy SR fen Can Be Handled By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the shelled Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 1t Toss than the old stvle ¢acks. Every standand. wagon is sold with our rack compleie BUY RQNE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachmonts an your old wagon box. For sale i J. C. CuAwK, Lincoln. Tixss, Omaha, Grand lsiand. HAGGLETE & Gruwy, Hastings. CHARLIS ScRODERR, Columbus, ErANooLE & FUNK, Red Cloud, C. H. CRAXE & C0., Red Oak, Town. L. W. Russki, , Glonwoo, fowa. And overy first ol donler in o wost, Ask them for descriptive circular o wend direct to us. J, McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Stroet, Chicago. pply them to ebrasks by Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who have put them to a prastioal test. ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE (0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, BALL's \ 2 Every Corsot is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will bo refunded by the person from whom it wis bought. Tne only Corset pronounced by our leading physicians 5 B woarer, wod endorsed by ladics a8 B Aot able 4nd’ pertoct Btiing Corset over PRICES, by Mall, Postago Pald: Health Prescrving, $1.50, Self-Adjusting, Abdomiual (cxtra heavy) $2.00. Nural rt Health Prescrving (fine coutl) $2.00. Faragon Bkirt-Supporting, $1.50. For sale by leading Ketall Dealers everywheres CHICAGO CORSET C0,, Chicago, Il u12:0d&:0 11y IVIL, MECH NICAL AND MINING EN- J QINEERING at the Rensselaer Polytech- nlc Instituts, Troy, N. Y. st e/inoer- in schooi in Amer Xt torm “eging Sep- tomber 14th ister or 1882 coutalas a ¢ the past 66 years, with urs of tudy, requires ments, expe . Adiress PAVID M. GREENE, Wi Director. JACOB KAUFMAN, Rsmova to No, 611 16th 8t. Dealer 1n ALL KINDS OF WINES, W. BOEH L, Manuf cturerof the NEW IMPROVED AWNINC, COR, 14th AND HOWARD. A0 docs ull kinds of machiniet and locksmith ANTIQUARIAR BOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STEEET Headqua.rtaruf_tha Literati, The Cheapest, Largest l;!d cholcest coll tion of NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUOKS in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY Cash paid for Becond-Hand Book or exchanged for new, H, SCHONFELD, anf2-1y PROPRIETOR. McCARTHY & BUGLKE, General Undertakers, 218 A4 E =% Bet Farnam and Douglas. Metallic, Wood and Cloth Covered OASKETS, COFFINS, ROJES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, &o, constently oo band. Orders fry sountr) ollcited, sod prompily atiendedte MmNV