Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1882, Page 4

_— MAHA TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 The Omaha Bee Published every morning, exoept Sunday ®he on.y Monday worning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Wear.....810.00 | Three Months.$3.00 Jir Montl 0,00 | One . 1.00 fHE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ev. ety Weduesday, TERMS POST PAID~ ++82,00 | Three Months., 60 «a LOO|Onei & .0 AxrrioAN News Company, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the L'nited States, OCORRESPONDENCE—All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ors should e addressed to the Eprror or CHR Lre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business hetters and Remittances should be ad- wesd to THE Ber Pustismine Oou. ¥, OMAHA., Drafts, Checks and Post- flice Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. _E !g!lwl'l'@ Editor. Every corn field just at present bears witness to the fertility of Ne- bras noil, — T longest pole knocks the politi- cal persimmons and our farmers won't have to do very much splicing. Brrore tho state fair opens the city council should make provisions for se- curing & good sidewalk along Six- teenth street to the city limits, I is said that ex-Senator Dorsey is seriously 11l in Washingtoh, suffering from necvous prostration. Criminals of less note are often affected in the same way before the jury brings in its verdict, i couts over ten millions a year to koity government of Philadel- he rapid acquisition of nes by successful pol- ger a matter of sur- ddenly taken a working- capper of wm a8 cut- oodlums, Of gmen must go to Monday and vote 2 picked by Thurston Lowe. ‘s prohibition laws require that fre a prescription can be fill.d, if wvimulants enter into its composition, the permission of the county supervi- sor must be obtained. The coroner is called in, should the patient die while the druggist is scouring the country in wearch of the supervisor. Iowa is de- termined that her county officers shall earn their salari ‘OMAHA has as yot wade no perma- nent investmenc in electric lights, but she is bound to have better and cheap- or gas light, It is mewifestly the in. terest of the gas company to improve the qualty of their gas and reduce their rates so as to displace petroleum in every business house, workshop and dwelling, If they do nota com- peting factory will be established here within the next twelve months, Me. BraiNg, who is slways on hand when solid work is to be done for the republican party, has entered the campaign in Maine with all his old vigor., Last night he spoke in Portland, this evening he goes to Bangor, and on Wednesday presides over a great mass meeting in Marana- cook. Mr, Blaine has lost none of his grip on the people of his state since the lottery of assassination lost him the portfolio of the state depart- ment. Savs the Cleveland Leader; *‘Prof- fessor James, so well and favorably known in oconnection with the publio schools of this city, has accepted the superintendenoy of the public schools of Omaha, and THE Bes, of that thriving city, is jubilant in conse- quence,” Tue Bge was jubilant on behalf of our schools whose erying need for the past ten years has been a superintendent of Mr. Jame's ex- perience and ability, Ramroap building in Texas has come to a stop in consequence of the shortsighted and unwise, as well as oppressive laws enacted by the legis- lature. Repentence will come too late.—St. Louis Railway Register, More railroad has been built in Toxas duriog the past year than dur- ing any previous two years, If rail- road building has come to a stop it is because there is not business enough for the existing roads. All this talk about oppressiv) railroad legislation is bosh, The people of Texas have simply enacted laws to prevent the ratlroad kings from subjugating them, S Ir is hurting all of them—that Jumbo river and harbor steal. Con- gressman Harris is likely to lose his seat from the third New Jersey dis- trict, because he voted for the pas- sage of the bill, Hiscock, of New York, is on the anxious seat, owing to an angry constituency, and represen- tatives and senators from MMassachu- sette to California are explaining the political pecessities which compelled them to support the obnoxious meas- ure. If afew changes in the house of representatives will teach congress- men to study the wishes of the people of the country the lesson will not have been thrown away. THE GRAND ARMY REUNION The reunion of the veterans of the war,which is now in progress at Grand Teland, is an event .f unusoal intorest to many ot our people. Few states in the union contain a larger propor- tion of soldiers of the civil war than Nebraska, and in none is interest in the history aud welfare of the nation's defenders more widespread. One of the youngest of the territories at the time of the outbreak of the war of the rebellion, Nebraska responded loyally to the call for men and arms and, with an Indian foe threatening her own frontier, sent a regiment of the young men to preserve the sisterhood of the staces. At the close of the civii war, under the stimulus of the homestead and preemption acts, hundreds of veterans came to our state and built up for themselves and their families homes within our bor ders. The soldier population has been one of the leading elements in Ne- braska's prosperity. Those who have exposed their lives to defend the laws have proved themselves to bea law abiding class of citizens, and the pa- triotism once exhibited for the nation has made itself felt in farthering and developing the interests of tho state. It is in the highest degree fitting that ourveterans should meet in social converse, as occasion offers, to recall the stirring scenes in which they were once partlcipants, to renew old associations and pay the tribute of remembrance to their dead comrades. Buch gatherings of men who fought in various regiments from as many dif- ferent states, with the common pur- pose of saving the nation, cannot but exercise a healthful influence upon our younger generation which has grown up since the close of the great struggle. The stories of the long march, the hasty bivouac, the lonely sentinel duty, and the deadly battle field, will teach to them a lesson of patriotism as 1t7exites admiration for the carriage and self-denial of our citizen soldiery. The country which in 1861 was worth saving at such an expenditure of life and treasure is certainly none the less worth defending to-day, now that it has increased twenty millionsin popu- lation and billions in taxable wealth. The principles for which the veterans of the war with their dead comrades contended on the field of battle are as living to-day as they were twenty-ono years ago. Another noticeable feature about local reunions like the one at Grand Island, is that they are literally soldiers’ reunions, Other great gath- erings of this nature, in crowded cities partake of the nature of officers meetings. The platforms are crowded with epaulettes and shoulder straps and the private is relegated to the pit and gallery. There is a growing im- preesion among some people that two or three men fought the battles of the rebellion and ssved the union. The sooner this is dissipated the better, Our generals and colonels, our majors and captains must not reap all the glory achieved by their com.- mends, For the most part they were botter paid, better fod, and fared bot- ter than the privates whom they lod, and have gained far greater romown than the rank and file who did the fighting. At the Grand Island re- union the private eoldier in his ele- ment, ot home with all their com- rades, surrounded by an admiring sudience, who will bo just as inter- ested in his stories as in the recitals of the most bedazzling and betenselled brevet major general on the graund, SHOW YOUR COLORS. The time has come when the people of Nebraska demand to know the names of candidates for the United States senate and the stand they pro- pose to take on the living issues of the day. No man in this state towers as much above all the rest that he can command support on the sole ground of personal merit. ' No man in Ne- braska has rendered such services to his state and party as to read his title clear to a seat in the senate, Nebraska Jasks; more than fmere ability to vote and divide the spoils of oftice. She will [no longer be con- tont with exalting candidates who are all things to all men, and fight shy of every issue that involves important in- terests or great principles. They will insist that no man who has not the courage to avow his convictions shall be regarded asfit for the position. They will demand positive assurance that the candidate who aspires shall be outspoken on the relations between the people and the great corporations. They will not %e content with promises and professicus of faith, but they will insist upon works, They will expect that every candi- date who claims to be in sympathy with the people shall enter the cam- paign and work for those whom the people desire to seud to the legislature. Straddlers, trimmers and poly-wogs will have to take a back seat. The issues between the peoplo and the monopolies are to be equally wet. No half way compromise man will win in the next}legislature, If the railroad cap- persarv in the majority they will elect their man and the fight will be continued uutil the next election. If the people are represented honestly their representatives will elect a man of pronopnced convistions, The constitution of Nebraska con tains ® proviso that requires au ex- THE DAILY BEE--0O pression by the people of their choice for United States senator. Under this provision a law has been enacted granting the right to each voter to express his choice on the ballot he casts for state officers, The law so far has been adead letter because candidates for the senate have not dared to come before the people to ask for an endorsement, This year the people may instat upon expressing their preterence and there is no doubt that the legislature would respect it and cast it's vote accordingly. In order that the people can intelligently vote on this queation candidates must come to the front and show their colors, Tue rumored consolidation of the Chicago, Burlington & Quivcy rail- road system including the B. & M. in Nebraska, with the Central Pacific road of California will create quite a sensation in railway circles, Such a consolidation if affected would leave the Union Pacific & second rate monopoly comparatively speaking, and make the consolidated concern the most formidable railway combina- tion on the globe. In these days of mammoth consolidationa everything is poseible, and we should not even be surprised if all the Pacific roads should some day consolidate under one grand combination that would oxert a power behind the throne greater than the throne itself. A rrw months ago a Pittsburg man lent $1,400 to a friend who was going out west to speculaie in mines, The other day that Pittsburg man received by express from his debtor a gold brick worth $11,000, not, as an ac- companying letter explained, to pay the debt, but merelyly as an evidence of good will. A few months ago an Omaha man lent $1,200 to a friend who was going to Colorado to speculate in mines. The other day that Omaha man received by mail a statement of account showing a balance of §,700 on the wrong side of the ledger for assessments on wild cat prospect holes, Pror. Beii is said to have excited great interest among the members of the American association for the ad- vancement of science when discribing his electrical instruments for locating bullets in the human body. If the reaults are no better than those ob- tained when the professor located Guiteau’s bullet three feet from its actual situation in President Garfield's body, Mr. Bell will have some diffi- culty iu disposing of his patent. CuurH Howe is widely but not favorably known in Douglas county, and what is known of him will be suf- ficient to prevent a delegation pledged to his support, Thurston to thecon- trary notwithstanding. —— GENERAL SHERMAN expresses the opinion that Sir Garnet Wolseley’s flank march to Ismailia was worthy of the firat Napoleon., Sir Garnet's views on Uncle Billy’s march through Geor- gia is now in order, Independent Anti-Monopoly Congree- slonal Convention, _The Anti-Monopolists of the Second district are hereby asked to send delo gates from the several counties com- prised in said district, to an Independ- ent Anti-Monopoly Convention to be held at Hustings, Nebraska, Septem- ber 28, 1882, for the purpose of plac- ing in nomination a candidate for member of congress, Counties ure en- titled to representation as follows: Jefforson, 8 Franklin, . Salino. 12 Kearney. Soward .. 10 Phelps... Butler. 8 Harlan . Polk. 8 Furnas. York 10 Gosper . Fillmore. . 10 Frontier. Thayer. ... 8 Red Willow. Nuckolis 5 Hitohoook C 10 8 14 7 All citizens who believe that the mothods adopted by great corpora- tions, and especially the malign influ- ence they exert in politics, grave menace to our Republican form of gov- ernment, and therefore the most im- portant issuo of the day, are cordially invited to join iv an earnest endeavor to counteract the same. By order of Congressional Committep, Second dis- trict, 0. H. Mapkry, Chairman, H, C. B, The Need of Folitical Purification, Cleveland Leader. It is an American boast that all men are equal before the law. and that the road to preferment is open to the very humblest citizen. It is only under a republican form of government that such things are possible, and it will be a dark day for the republic when this state of affairs shall be reversed. But for this equality and open voad to merit, the country would never have known the value of Henry Clay, James A, Garfield, and o hers who came up from the humbie walks of life to shed lustre on Awmerican states- manship and to bring honor to the American name, hile we take pride in the fact that the poorest and humblest citizen may aspire to the honors and digni- ties which in foreign countries are only attamable by the titled and wealthy, we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that our institutions are being jeopardized by the class of men who, a5 a rule, are uufitted for the positions whic‘x, by hook or crook, they manage to secure, We have only to look to congress, to our state legislatures, to our municipal organi- zations and school boards, to become assured of this fact, ‘The open road to preferment is taken advantage of by mon who possess no other qualifications than that they are ablo wire-pullers, and have the rabble at their backs, Such men are popular with the idle and vicious, because of their willinguess to pander wonderful to se to the degraded tastes of those who are capable of cheating at a ward meeting, or of stufling & ballot box. Far be it from us to charge, or even to insinuate, that all candidates for office are of this kind and character. Many upright, honorable and intelli- gent men are found filling office, but they have not arrived at postion by following the Bookwalter method of “‘setting "em up for the boys.” Both the republiean and democratic parties have plenty of good timber for the making of worthy officeholders, but, unfortunately, it is too seldom ased. Both parties contain men whose character and capabilities are of a high order, and whose services would be of value to the state and country, but their talents are seldom called into requisition, It may be that such men aroe thamselves, to a certain ex tont, blamable for being kept in the backeround. They are either too modest and retiring to enter the race for public distinction, or other. wise they disdain to employ the methods 80 common to the profes- sional politician, Bat whatever may be the cause which keeps such men in rotirement, tne community and the country suffers in conscquence, There is one way, and one only, of arriving at belter reaults in filling public office. Wo must vo back to first principles and insist that the office shall seek the man, and not the man the office. This can only bs brought about by over- turning political rings and taking the machinery of party out of the inndn of men who make politics a trade, A reform in this direction is sadiy need- od all around, Thomas Jefferson once said that party spirit is a most whole- some thing for the country, and we agree with him as to necessity of parties. Without a dtyi-| sion of thought and sen.iment gov- ernment would become totally cor- rupt and the people mere slaves, but the highest interests of the country demand that the fountains and streams of party politics shall be pure and healthful, It cannot be pretend- ed that they are #o now, and for that reason a thorough purificatiom be- comes necessary. Such a work de- volves upon the better class of men of both parties. When we say the better class, we do not mean those whose wealth gives them a standing in society, but such as are noted among thewr fellows for intellectual capacity, sterling integrity, and moral fitness. Such men are to be found 1n all the walks of life, and they, more than all others, have a deep stake in the good of the state and the prosper- ity of the country, The time has come when such men, both Republi- can and Demoorate, should assert their right to be heard and cause their in- fluence to be felt. When thatshall be done, the occupation of the profes. sional politician will be at an end, and political hacke, bummers, and incapa- bles will be obliged to seek other pas- tures, The C: aes 1n Maine, Springtield Ropubli The Maine fight has certainly a pretty imposing list of warriors, Be- sides a general turning out of home talent the republicans have among their speakers Governor Foster and these circumstances, the position of a prompter was not an enviable one, Jennie's ‘‘cavalier” would call out “‘(tive us a waitz,” and Sallie’'s ‘‘bully boy” would reply: ‘‘Giveus a rest; do you want us dancing waltzes all night? Tuarn the music loose on a quadrille and see us skip.” Auv this stage Nellie's “feller” would chip in: “To ——with your waltzes and qua- drilles; let us sail through a polka.” When it is remembered that the three most estimable desperadoes in the town were the partners and parti- sans of the girls, the postion of the prompter can be best understood. He finally announced that, conceiving it impossible to unite the dancers on any one thing, he would take the reins in his own hands and “run the racket’ to suit himself. He therefore an- nounced a quadrille, Scarcely was the word out of his mouth when Jim Smith, Jennie’s “‘striker,” drew his pistol and commend to pump lead in- to the prompter, The latter lived for about half a minute, and was borne from the room acorpse. His name was Harrington, and he was a barkeeper by prefession. Ere the dead body well out of the room the dance was resumed and con- tinued with unusoal vigor. Mr. Smith had everything his own way, and nobody disputed his autority on the premises. Next morning one of his rivals of the night before made the assertion that the prompter did not get a fair deal. The opinion thus ex- pressed was conveyed to Mr. Smith, and he went in quest of the detractor. A shooting match ensued, in which Smith was again victorious, the other party coming out of the contest with one arm in a dilapidated condition. At last accounts Mr. Smith was a prominent and respected oitizen of Calabasas, with nothing to mar his pleasures, sports and pastimes. The Bound Unloosed. Chas. Thompson, Franklin_street, Buf- falo, sayx: ““I have suffered for & long time with constipation, und tried almost every purgative advertised, but orly re- sulting in temporary relief, and after *con- stipation still more aggravated,’ told ubout your SPRixG BLossom it. I can now say I am cured, and though wome months have elapsed, still remain so, T shall, however, always keep some on hand in case of ofd compl/iut returning.” Price 50c, trial bott'es 10c. Silk Culture in Iowa. The Hawkeye gives the experience of two Burlington ladies, Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mra. George Scott, who have been and still are experimenting with silk culture, The ladies produced about five thou- sand eggs, which have been success- fully hatched, and the army of worms are now busily at work spinning their threads. Thero are many leaves which may be fed to silk worms of different species and in different localities. The oak and the elm and the willow, the wild cherry and the lilac are all used, but the commonest is that ordi- narily known as the food of the silk worm, the white mulberry, The Bur- lington silk growers, however, use none of these, but a food much more eagily obtained in rural districts, and that 1t is the leaf of the osage orange. Ben. Butterworth of Ohio, Congress- man Robinson of Massachusetts, Sen- ator Rollins of New Hawupshire, Joo Hawley, Dr. Loring, Senator Miller, Speaker Keifer, Lynch of the Missis- sippi “‘shoe-string” district, Senator Plumb of Kansas, ex-Secretary Win- dom, Allison and Kuss'n of Towa, Burrows and Horr of Michigan, and others as well known; while the fusion- sts have Senator Pendleton, Tall Syc amore Voorhees, Senator Jones of Florida, Sam Cary, Sunset Cox, De La Matyr of Indiana, Greenback Weaver, Colonel Harper of Illinois, Colonel Brewster of rhis state, and others of national repute. The con- test is apparoutly closs, and campaign work of the liveliest kind is bemng done, The congressmen will all bs voted for on one ticket, the four get- ting the most votes to be elected, and, a8 there are sixteen candidates in the field, and almost as many distinct fac- tions in the political parties, the eplit- ting and scratching promises to be Woolen Mackinery. Providence Journal. The statistician makes known on 3| the authority of good judges that a woolen mill reqnires thorough re- vewal every double decade, There aro altogether 9,000 sets of woolen machinery in the country, The num- ber worn out and replaced every year is estimated at 450 sets, This in- cludes 1,300 or more cards and spin- ning mules, with 10,000 to 15,000 looms, The price of mules varies from $760 to $900, according to the number of spindles, To replace the mules worn out every year the sum of nearly $12560,000 is expended. Average durability of the machinery of @ mill is about twenty years, The durability of difforent picoes of ma- chinery varies. A set of cardsused care- fully muy last halt a century. The clothing on them may be renewed every five years, Looms are long lived. They may continue in us¢ fifty years, but generally twenty years’ sorvice is about as much as they can render. The mule's average time of durability is fifteen yoars, A set of cards comp! generally from three to four separate carding machines. In manufacturing ditrerent . ‘styles of woolens there are thirty-five or forty different processes, and nearly every process calls into use a different kind of machine, —_— Pleasures of the Dance in Arizons, There was & dance st Calabasis, Arizona, on a recent Sunday night, Ordinarily this would be an event of little moment, but on this particular occasion it calls for more than a pass- ing notice. It was a heterogeneous gathering, composed principally of American men and Mexican women, There were three white women in the party, recently arrivals from Tucson, and, of course, they were the pets. The American women danced and en- joyed themselves thoroughly, but among the Americans of the same sex there was & bitter rivalry, The cause of the difficulty 18 unknown, but cer- tain it is that it existed; and, if one of them wanted to waltz, another was sure to call for echottische, while a third had her heart sot on a qua- drille. As may be expected, each one of them was escorted by a cavalier, and and as a natural consequence the cav- alier was a warm partisan of the hob- bies and foibles of his lady. Under he worms eat with avidity, and have thrived most remarkably upon this diet, being well and perfectly devel- oped, large in size and active in all stages of their growth, Bat few have been at all ailing, and none have died. The cocoons which have resulted from this experiment are many of them first class specimens of silk. How often persons have been annoyed by ‘burrs clinging to their dress or clothivg, aud how seldom have they, when cleaning them, given it a thoucht that Burdock Root'is the most valuable blood cleanser and purifier known, ani is_sold by every d; uggist uder the name of Burdock Blood Bitters, Price, §1.00. Iowa Prisoners of War. The association bearing this name is to hold a meeting at Des Moines, Thursday September 7th, The call set forth by J. E. Wilkins, president and J. J. Stickney, corresponding secretary, both of Des Moines, says: The meeting will be held in the Polk county court room and will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock p. m. The order of exercises will consist <f an address of welcome, fol- lowed by a short addresees from sev- eral able comrades, reports of officers, report of Hon, |M. M. Walden, dele- gate to Washington, election of of- ficers, and transaction of such other business as will come before the asso- ciation. The various bills to peneion prison- ors of war, proposed before the con- gress just adjourned, and left without us that our time for action has arrived, and we should the more thoroughly organize, and concentrate our force for the December session of that body. We trust that every comrade will re- alize the importance and necessity of his presence at this meeting, and make it & point to be here. I'he reduced rate a splendid opportunity to see the capi tal city, and perhaps meet with many comrades who shared the hardships and vicissitudes of prison life together. A cordial invitation is extended to all ex-prisoners, whether enrolled or not, to meet with us, and we desire to ask those who contemplate attending to drop a postal card to the corres- ponding secretary, Baby's Warning. When baby has pains st dead cf night, Notherio o fri, ht, father in & plight; When worws 0o bite, baby muss cry, It fovor sots in, baby wust die, It croupy pains kill Leouora, L taat house thereis no Castoris, For mothors learn without delay, Castoria cures by night and day. SEGER & TONER Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS AND SADDLERY, s WHIPS, CURRY-COMBS, Brushes, Gig Saddles, ete., lizht and heay Haraess ob hiand, o wade to'order. Light Har. pass made & specialiy, NO. 116, 16TE ST, Votween Dod e aud Ca itol ave. Omaba Neb, GALVANIZED - IRCN Cornices, &o, Manufactured BY formal action by that body. admonish | ¢ BARGAINS, LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS’ FIFIRENTH AND DOUGLAS 8%8,, —— Beautiful bullding sites on Sherman avenue 46th street) south of Poppleton's and J. J Brown's residences—the tract belongi'g to Sona- tor Paddock for so many years—being rontage " on the avenues by frm 360 to 560 feet In dopth, running eastward to the Umaha & 8, Paul K. R Wil sell in strips of 60 feet or more frontage on the avenuo with full depth to the railroad, will sell tho above on about any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agreeto build houses costing 81200 and upwards will sell with- out any payment down for one year, and 6 to 10 equal annual payments thereafter st 7 per cent iuterest. To parties whe do not Intend tmprov. ing immediatety will sell for cne-sixth down and 5 oqual annual payments thoreatbcr at 7 por cent injerest, Choicé 4 acro block In Smith'a addition at west end of Farnam_ street—will give any longth of time required at 7 per cent interest. Also a splendi | 10 acro block in Smith's addi- tion on same iiberal ter ne foreg ing. No. 305, Haif lot on 2 near 20th 700 No 804, Lot on 18th street near Paul, $1200. No 802, Lot 30x250 feet on 16th strect, near icholss. No 209, One quarter acro Dutton §600. No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, 260 and $300 each. No 206, Two lots on Georgia near Michigan greet, $1200. No 295, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil- 80 street in Shinn’s additlon, fine and sightly 0 to 8500 each. No 204, Beautitul half lot on St. Mary's av. enue, 30x180 foet, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, $1600 No 202, Five choice lots on_Park avenue, 50x 150 each, on street railway, 8300 each. No 201,8ix Iota in Millard & Caidwell's addition on Sherman Avenuo near Popplotou's, $300to 8450 cach No 259, Cholce lots on Park avenue and strost ar lino on ruad to Park, $450 to §1000 each. No 285, Eleven lots 'on Decaur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, $375 to $160 each. No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul strect, 8750. No 281, Lot 55x140 feet near St. Mary' ano 20th street, $1600. No 219, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, $326. No 278, Four lota on Caluwell, near Saundors stroct, 8600 each, q1b2 276 Loton Clinton street, near sbot tower, 25, No 276, Four lots on McLellan streot, near Blondo, Hagan's adition, 8226 oxct, No 274, Three lots near race course: make Burt street, near veaue, offers. No 268, Beautifal corner acre lot on California sireet, opposite aud adjoluing Sacred Heart Con- veat grounds, $100. No 2to, Lot on Mason, near 16th street, §1,850. 100 ow in ““Credit Foncier”and “Grand View' additious, just south-cast of U. P. and B, & M. ailroad e ots, ranging from §150 to §1000 eact and ou casy terms, Beautiful Kesidenco Lots at & bargain—very handy to shops +100to 260 each, & per cent down on tper month, Cail and get platand rs. No 266, Fuul corner lot on Jones, 'Near 15th street, §,000. No 253, ‘i'wo lots on Center street, near Cum- ing stroct, 8900 {or both or 8500 each, No 2614, Lot on eward, near King street, 350, No 249, Half lot on Dodge, near 1lth str'yoo 2,100 No 247, mour beautiful residence lots near Creighton College (or will scparate) 88,000. No 248, I'wo lots on Center, near Cuming street, $400 cach. Nfio 246}, L2t on Idaho, near Cuming street, 5, Beautiful corner acro lot on Cuming, near D):tton street, ucar new Convent of Sacred Lot on Farnam, ncar 18th etreet, 4,750, No 243, Lot 66 by 1 Dear St. Mary’s avenue, $700, No2il, Lot on Farnam, near 20th stroet, on College streot, #1,000, No 940, Lot 66 by 99 feet on South avenue, near Mason street, $050. No.2.9, coruer iot oo Burt, near 224" street, 235, 120x182 foet o1 Harney, near 24th, strect, (will cut it up) 2,400, 81,000, RNo." 252, Lot on Plor treet, nuar Boward, A Ing strect, near 26th, No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Lrony ¢esot, & 0 224, Lot 148 by 441 feot on Sheruman ave nue, (16th sticet). nes Grace, §2,400, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x6ret on Dodge, uoar 18th 1ake an ufler. No 2.7, Lot on 23rd near Clark, $500. No 216, Lot on Hawllion near King, $300. No 209, Lot on 18th street, near Nicholas 8500, N0 207, Two lots on 16th, near Paciflc strest, of fure on the various railroads affords | #1,600, No 04, Beautitul residcnce lot on Division streot, near Cuming, $400. No '10v} Lote on 16th street, near Plerce, No 195}, Lote on Sauuders street, near Sew: ard $600. No 1443, Two lots on 22, near Grace stroes, 00. No 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orke, §1,050. N ;One full block ten lots, near the barrac . No 191, Lots on Parker, streot, near lrene No 188' Two lots on Cass, neas 2lst stroot ils edge), 96,000, R S5 L0 on Pior near Seward, 8350, No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make B, 0106, 8ix lots on Farnaw, near 24th stroet No 163, Full ol roet, nen race urse, hud three lota n Gisos adition, near undere and Cassius_ stroots, 2,000, No 127, Lok on 15tn stroct, Gear whijo lead orks, $625. No iz, 1235182 foch (2 o, 00 16th stroot, Foppleton's, o114, Thirty ball acre lots 1o M lasd & Oair dwell » additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Saratoga stroots, near the end of grien street car track, $85 to §1,800 each. No 59, Lot on Chicego, near 22d 1,800 ¥ No 88, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, taoet, No 86, Corner lob ou Charles, near Saund. deis stroct, §700. 'No 75, 60x52 foet on Pacific, near 6tn street ,000. c‘Nm;n, ighteen lote on 2Is, 32d, 23d and Sauders streets, near Grace aud Saunders stroet (180x185 teet), nea , on Hawilton stroet the Convent of Poor Clal ca he ond of the red street car track, §, BEMIS T. SINHOLD Rear ESTATE Acency Omha, aNeb* Bt.. 4 Wi Proprietor 16th ana vougias Str et, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. AFD SORTCOAL COKE OR WO0OD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO., SAINT LOUIS. Bradford, A WELTY, (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCOY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods Agentfor Jas. R. HIll & Co.'s CELIGE D CONGORD. HARNESS "“The Best in The World,” 1912 E AR DPN.AN ST, OMAHA, NEB 7 Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to its wearer in every Way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whorn it was bought. » only Corset pronounced by our leading phvsicians ot Tnluctous t the wearer, ind endorsed by ladics an B e ortable. and perfoct Bting Corsct ever PRICES, by Mal), Postage Pald: Self-Adjusting, Abdominal (extra heavy) $2.00. Health Preserving (fine coutil) §2.00, Pi Skirt-Supporting, $1.54 For sale by leading Retall Dealors everywheres CHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Ll ul2e0d&zonly THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each. Work solicited fromall over the country. The charges and return postage must ao- company the package. Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a2i-tfme ~ WILKINS & EVANS, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S GOCOA. BREAKFAST, “By a thor-ugh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operatious of cige tion and pu'rition, and by & careful applicaticn of the fine vropertes of wel s lec«d Cocos, Mr Ei ps has piov ded our Ereastast tabl 8 with delicat:ly fivored beverage which way ssve many heavy doctors' bi.is 1t i+ by the judici-us use 1 such articles of diet that a ¢ nstitution may be gradaally built up until strong enough t0 rosist every tendency to disease. Huodre of subtle maladios aro floating ar-und us ready 1o attack wherevor there is & weak point. We may escape maoy o fatul shatt by keeping our- velves wel, fortificd wi'h pure blood and a prop- erly nourl+hed frame. '—Civii Servico Gazctte Mave simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (4-1b and 1b) labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chemists, d-tuesksat-wly London, England. Wanted e the Lifo Times and ru:abn;nu writin by o> WikE) U080 Jamon the only life authorized by hér, and which will not be & “Blood and Thuuder” story, such as has —a fai hful . Truth is more Interesting than fiction, Agents should apply for territory at onze. 8end 76 cts, for Sams ple Book. J. H. thraburl & Co., __me-aod-Aw-e &t Lonis, Mo. McCARTHY & BURKE, General Unpertakers, 218 14TH ST., BETWEEN FARN- AM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered | CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE, ETC., constaetly on hand, Orders fr.m the coun. try solicited, and premptly attended to, {