Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1882, Page 4

s ‘he Omaha Bee ran Months, 8,00 . 1.00 publisked ev- 50 2 “ospaxy, Sole Agents "nited States, All Pusiness shoufdl be_ad. BLISRING COM- , Chacks and Post- asdo payable to the vARY, OMAHA, tice Orders to bs rder of the Company' tho BER PUBLISHING C0., Props. B ROREWATER, Editor. Nornixe has yet been heard of Towgate since the star route verdiet, Howgate probably sees how foolish it was for him to rus sr. Tildon is of the remind some it is rumored that seriously il w softening This i will the New York democracy who are sharpening up their hatchets for war that the old man has some brains to aoften, brain, Voters of all parties in Nebraska will be asked to draw the lines botdly between candidates of corporate mo- nopolies and men who will pledge themselves to work and vote for the in‘erests of the people at Lincoln and at Washington during thecoming win- ter. Herpert Srescer says he is look- Ing for a quiet place in America, Her- eri ought to try Denver. If reports nre to be believed a second hand cem- tery is not quieter than the neighbor- hood of the 77ibune office since the mecting of the republican state con- vention, C. F. Bexserr, of Arapahoe, is apoken of along the Republican val- ley as a pessible dark horee for con- gress at the Hastivgs convention, Mr. Bennett is a good 1peaker, a man of excellent reputation znd a hard worker in the ravks of the anti-mo- nopoly. Tue mnd bu s of the railroad OTgaN eing directed agninst the editer of Tue Bek for his opposi tion to Valentine's re-election for a third term. This was of course to have been expected. Tt will surprise 20 one who has lived for the past ten yeara in Nebraska and who knows that Rosewater’s fight against corpo- rate monopolies has subjected him to the filth slingers of the railroad in every campaign it which he has dared to take a leading part, But it will ‘perhaps interest newcomers to our state irquire what bearing the vile and malignant per- wonal assaults upon the cditor of Tue Bre have upon tho truth or falsity of the principles which he is supporting through the columus of this paper. Does Rosewater's nationality make Mr. Turner's candidacy any the lees worthy of support? Ts the of priucipies in the Feemont pl auy the less true because of the creed which the editor of Tur Bre or his parents happen to profess. Even sup- posing that Rosewater is the incarna- tion of everything diabolic and detestible and had committed in addition the unpardonable sin of re- fusing to bow the knee to Jay Gould, aro these facts, If facts they are, of any weight in influencing the political contest which is now in progress in this state. If Tar Bee charges that the penple of Nebraska are being robbed by the railroads, and produces facts and figures to support its asser- tions, the charges are met with the re- ply that the editor is a Bohemian, If it presents affidavits to show that Valentine is & jobber and swinaler of homesteaders it is answered by the oharge that its editor is a descondant of Moses. Why don't the railroad orgaus meot the iseue squarely? Lot them j defend if they wish the out. rageous extortions and discriminations prasticed against the people of this state. Lot them deny if they dare the brazen corraption which has per- mented our politics under the in- fluence of the corporation attorneys hired to purchase our state officiala to bulldoze or bribe our law makers, Let them SDAY ., SEPTEMBER 19,1982 THEZDAILY BEE---!OM@I]A, TU1 MR. BLAINE'S DEFENSE. No Arferican secrotary of state has jent eriti- been subjected to more cism than Jawes G. Blaine. [is ten- ure of cflice was short, It was pre- maturely cut off by the shot which But it y outline and | killed his chief. was long enough for Mr. B! upon a vig | trast with the dreary monotony which | has marked the conduct of the state department since it passed into the hands of his successor. In alate number of the Chicago Weekly Magazing Mr. Blaine has written a paper in defense of the | South American policy of Garfield's | adminiatrat The paper is of con- th, and 1s put in that| siderable ler clear and vigorous English which Mr ! Blaine knows how to use 8o says that he had two principal ¢ t First, to bring about peace and prevent future war, and second, |in view. to cultivate such friendly commercial relations with all American countries lead to a large as would in- crease in the export trade of the United State It was to ob- tain the second ohject that the first ight after, for #war puts an end pand production. With thia view the peace congress was designed which it was hoped would curb the warlike fever in the veins of the Spanish-Americen people. Mr. Blaine asserts that the congress was agreed upon before the fatal shot of July 2d, 1881. “The date to be assigned was the 15th day of March, 1882, and the invitations should have been issued directly after the New England tour, which the president was not permitted policy which was iu shatp con- | € anti-monopoly cause, It ia pleasant for Tue Bee to con- gratulate the vaters of Gage county over secaring a cindidate 1 every way 8o worthy of their support as is Mr. Burrows. What our state needs in the legislature is men ot inteiligence 18 and aggressive | enough to sea what the issues of the hour really are, of force enough to comprehend them and of backbone enough to work and vote for the righte of the people against the corruption of the monopolies. In all these par- ticulars Mr. Burrows will not be found wanting As between Morse of Merrick, and Charch Howe of Nemaha for lieuten- ant governor we wouldn’t flip coppers, Both have rerved the corporations in the legislature, and would do 8o agair s | if they ever get the chance. Now that Sterling Morton has mounted the anti-monopoly platiorm and denounced free passes to public officials as a species of bribery, we shall not be surprised to hear Church Howe raise his voice against the rail- road monopolies, VaresTisg has promised to make Dorsey governor of Nebraska. Now let him deliver the goods, THE governor, . treasurer, auditor are the state board crimination, THE STATE CAMPAIGN. and of dis- Some Lively Comments of the Press on the Double- to make. Nearly six months later, on the 22d of November, President Garfiela's successor issued the invita- tions for the peace coneress in the same spirit and scope and with the eame limitationa and restrictions that had been originally,designed.”The sev- eral counties received the invitations cordislly, but President Arthur re- called them—in other words, Secretary Frelinghuysen reversed the policy of Secrotary Blaine, The reversal of his policy and the abandonment of a plan which was in the line of advancing civilization and for the developments of American in- dustry, Mr. Blaine thinks a great mis- take. ‘He had intended to follow up the peace congress by a great trade conference at Mexico or Rio de Janeiro, where the advantages of the United States as a market would have been presented to the South Americans. Our purchases from them are very lsrge, consisting chicfly of coffee, wool, hides, guano, cinchona, caoutchoue, cabinet woods and dyes, They buy very lightly of us, although, says Mr. Blaine, despite our tariff the coarser descriptions of cottons and cotton prinws, boots and shoes, ordinary household furniture, harness for draft animals, agricaltugal imple- ments of all kinds, doors, sashes and blinds, Jocks, bolts and hinger, silver ware, plated wate, wooden ware, ordinary papsr and paper hangings, common vehicles, ordinary window glass and glassware, rubber goods, coil oile, lard oils, kerosenes, white lead, lead pipe and articles in which lead is a chief component, can be and are produced as cheaply in the United States as in any part of the world, It is only claimed for the peace congress, designed under the administration of Garfield, that it was an important and impressive step on the part of the United States toward closer relation- ship with our continental neighbors. The present tendency in those coun- tries is toward Europe, and it is a lamentable fact that their people are not 8o near to us in feeling as they were sixty years ago,' when they fl!uw off the yoke of Spanish tyranny."” Mr. Blaine has fully vindicated his position and the policy which was as much that of President Garfield us it was his own. It possessed the advan. tages of common sense and application to our commercial necessities. It was peaceful in its tendency, practical in the ends sought to be attained and in evory way worthy adoption by a na- tion which is blindly allowing a an- nual trade balance of twenty millions of dollars to stand against it in its commerce with Spanish- American ports. Tur anti-monopolists of Gage county have nominated a strong leg- islative ticket, with Major J, Burrows for state senator, Major Burrows s Headed District. The Caundidate of the People, and “I'he Republican” $6 Favorite. You Lie, Villain. Notlolk Journal. o In his speech at Pierce, last Friday evening, K. Rosewater took occasion to eay that the manwho accepted a pass from & railroad company over its road, was a bribe taker and should be cunsidered 8o by honest people. Sub- sequent investigation shows that Mr. Rosewater rode to Pierce that very over the Sioux City & Pacific railway on a pase, or, in his own words, he accepted a bribe from the Sioux City & Pacific railway, Perhaps, however, he had reference only to one who ac- capted a paes from the U. P company, for it is & well known fact that this im- maculate Rosey cannot get a pass over that road since he violated its stipula- tions and sold it to a second party. Theron’s $6 Boy. Nebraskn Signal. It will be remembered that the pres- ent editor of The Omaha Republican is a precocious youth with wealthy relatives. He has not been a voter many years, and he has not been a cient and invaluable service to the hat Howe “'go to the legislatu senator.” Death-Bed Repentance. it 1t County Bainer Valentine's coming out at the last hour with an anti-monopoly plank in his platform, is a sort of death-bed repentance. He is on his political deatY-bed, he begins to relent. But political death-bed repentance is ooked upon with suspicion. Brother/y Love. The Dodgs county Independent though not in favor ot Mr. Valentine has this to say: ) Rosewater takes great exception to the fact that Hon. E. K. Valentine securad pensions for two brothers who are editors in the third district, and that these two brothers both sup- port him. The fact shows that these men wera both entitled to pensions and it ie to our congressman's credit that he got th and 1t is to their credit taat they should try to recipro- cate.” Saunders Wooden Men. “alls City Journal, The Omaha Republican says that Saunders county was represented by wooden men, Whatever the others may have been (and we presume they will compare favorably with the editor of The Republican) Saunders had two men who were not wooden by u long waye—the Davis boys. He W1l Stana by His Colors. Neligh Republican, The Omaha Republican and other monopoly papers are spreading before M. K. Turner, the anti-monopoly re- publican candidate for congress in the Third district, som» weighty argu- ments in order if poasible to induce Mr, Turner to withdraw from the field and give our Val. a clean walk away, but there are two reasons why they will hardly succeed. The first reason is Mr, Turner is a newspaper man, being engaged in the pub- lication of the Columbus Jour- nal, one of the npeatest and best papers published in Nebras- ka, consequently he is* forehanded, and does not care a picayune for the U. P. company. Whether elected or peaten he can make an honest living, Secondly, Mr. Turner is what Brother Craves calls a “‘cabbage patch farmer” and lives on his cabbage patch just out of the village of Columbus. This inclines him to the suppert of anti- monopoly principles, and as the plat- form on which Mr. Turner accapted the nomination for congress has decidedly an_anti-monopoly ring he may be relied on to atand by his colors as proxy’ for some representstive or Irish oi this country descrted Treland, her cause would be hopeless. i g " FIRE BUGS \UNHUNG. Towns in Minnesota Badly Scorched by Incendiaries. Two Special Dispatches to Tie Bre. Licrosse, Wis., September 18 — Half of thevillsge of Grand Meadows, Miun., is in ashos. The fire was set by incendiaries last night at midnight. Nine dwellings and eight business blocks on the east eide of town were destroyed. All store fronts on the west side of Main street are more or less damaged. Business is entirely suspended till the insurance adjusters make their estimates. Officers are out for tramps, who are supposed to have set the fire, as a_part nuisances threatened last week to lay the village in ashes, Loss not com- puted, but it will be heavy. Repwise, Minn,, September 18, — Incendiary fires started between 7 8 o'clock this evening, burned the n tional hotel and outbuildings, loss 85,000, Major Footes residence, $3,000, and buildings of other parties to the extent of 85,000, making a total loas of 813,000, on which insur- ance is not more than one -half, Ss eral residences in various parts of ti city were fired while the department was working on the hotel, etc,, but were extinguished by citizens, R/ Bangueting Blaine. Special Dispatch to Tk Brx, Onicaco, September 18, — The Union Leage club this cvening ten- dered a reception to its friends, irre- by the Trish of this country. Tf tho LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS spective of party, in honor of James (i. Blaine. One thousand invitations were extended, and about 800 leading society people were present during the evening. They were presented to Mr. Blaine as they arrived. Later in the evening the officers of the club gave the secretary a private banquet, at which about twenty per- sons, including judges of the courts were present. It was entirely social in its character, no speoches being made. It was a very brilliant social event, ————— rrest of the Boss Thief. Bpecial Dispatches to Tix Bre. Hawiuron, Ont., September 18, — Major Phipps. the defaulting superin- tendent of the Philadelphiaalmshouse, was arrested here. Folger and Arthur. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas, New York, September 18, —Secre- tary Folger is at the Hoffman House and quite 11l The president leaves regardlees of the pressure of the mo- nopoly organs may bring to bear upon him, An Unpardonable Sin. Kearney Pross. Senator Van Wyck also refuses to aid in the election to congress of a notorious tool of the Union Pacific railroad. Senator Van Wyck ought at ouce to be kicked out of office, in company with Collector Crouse. He has committed the unpardonable sin, Harmony. Nebraska Signal, The Omaha Republican, themouth- piece of Mr, Valentine, begs Mr. Tur- republican all of the tow years that he has voted, but he felt that the inter- est of the Union Pacific railroad de- manded the election of Valentine and Howe to congress, and he looked upon himself as the man best fitted by ped- igreeand assurance to superintend the job. Omaha fitted him out with a reliable delegation, and he started for the field with a flourish of trumpets much like that of Napoleon III when "he marched against the Pruesians. He came back much like Napoleon 1I1. He was captured by the enemy. He had plenty of troops, but they lacked a general. The very man Omaha and the Union Pacifle railroad didn’t want was nominated, and they unconsciouely helped do it. Of ocourse they vieit their wrath on Freddie's head, and of course Freddie has to get up and ‘‘darn” somebody to cover his mortification, Some of his prattling is very pathetic, and ought to bring a blush of shame to the cheeks of those wicked men who took advantage of his confiding youth- fulness and ““flew him like a kite.” In his righteous indignation he de- clares that Saunders county shan't have a state ofticer, and Lincoln shall go hungry for an appropriation ; and for daring to oppose Valentine in the Third district he has read Turner and Crounse and Calkins and Hamer and Conner and a host of other such men out of the republican party—it is probable he meant The Republican party. It Wont Stick. Lincoln Journal, The tafly that the Omaha Republi- can continues to. give Van Wyck, after being told that it was noneof its |, business whether he (V. W.) support- ed the Turner ticket or not, is of an extraordinary sweetness and sticki- We Shali Hee. Fromont Hera'd. The Nebraska City Nows says: “Senator Van Wyck arrived home last night from thy west. From what we heard, the general has blood in his eye, aud will make 1t interesting for somebody.” And “‘somebody” lives up in this Third congressional distriot and don't you foreget it, as Roberts bowl themselves hoarse if thoy see | man of sterling integrity, has a clean | Clarkson and Olark and the other it over the ‘‘bolters” who are not afraid to set thewselves in opposition to the monopoly machine, these cases they would produce a bet- record as a citizen, and astate reputa- tion as & staunch supporter and able In any of [advocate of anti-monopoly princivles, He is an old soldier and served ter impression thau their childish |through the whole four years of the abuse of persons who ditfer from them, | rebellion, enlisting in 1801 as a pri aud who have long ago learned to|vate in the Ninth New York cavalry, leugh at the slime which they are im-|and patiently hurling at their heads, through lack of & better answer to the | action, Per- | battles of Bull Run number two, Get- is & poor argument |tysburg, the Wilderness, Cedar Creck If the editor of |and a number of other engagements. atraignment of the monopolies. sonal abuse agaivst principles. winning field He his promotions for gallantry in participated in the in the Tur Bee were a candidate for office | Since his advent in Nebraska Maj it wight interest the public to kuow | Burrows has deveted himself to farm- what be feeds on and whom he mar- | lug, taking only such an active inter- vied, Asheis nol s candidaie the|est in politics as every intelligent pro- pot house politiciaus and fledgeling | ducer is in duty bound to take for his | His only chance now is to come before editorial scribblers might just as well [ own self-protection and the preserva- reserve their amumunition for those| tion of cur free institutions. In his case it is as|prime mover in the organization of who will feel it. As the much thrown away as a volley of peas | the farmers' allisnce and as its state secretary, Maj. Burrows has rendered on the hide of a rhinoceros. wilk-and-water (or whisk-and.water) *‘orators” expressed it at the conven- tion, We shall see what we shall see a little later, Stand from Under, Fromont Trll une, Senator Van Wyck will take the stump for Turner in this district, When such men enlist in the cause it is time for men with shakey records and doubtful character to “‘stand from under,” A Retired Statesman. Nebraska Jourcal, Howe was so sure of the congres- sional nomination that he burned the bridge behind him, He permitted the senator and represenatives for Ne« maha county to be nominated at the sume time his delegates were elccted. the state convention as s candidate for lieutenant governor. Failing in that, he can retire from politics, lud Lincoln may raise §700 less for a capi- tol appropriation fund next winter. Dick Dobson would prcbably suggest ner to withdraw on the ground of pre- serving ‘‘harmony in the party.” Why it should ask Mr, Turner to withdraw and not ask Mr. Valentine to do the same seems a little curious, unless it be that Valentine's well known U. P. proclivities make it very desirable to .the owners of the Republican that he be returned to congress. We should advise, if ‘‘har- mony in the party” is the essential thing, that both men withdrawand a new candidate be nominated in an un- questioned way. From what we know of the people of the Third district, we lhoufii say the issue there is very doubtful, with the chances largely in Mr. Turner's favor should he be endorsed by the anti-monopoly convention of his dis- trict. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. SeriINGFIERD, Mass,, September 18.— The western e: #s on the Boston and Albany railway was thrown from the teack this morning, and the engineer, fice- man and brakeman severeiy injured. The track was badly blockaded, a rail having been placed across the track. Care Hexsey, September 18, —This moruing the Italisn bark Galileo, from Pensacols, bound for Hampton Roads, passed here bound in with yellow fever aboard, Four persons died. A1BANY, September 18.—Alonzo Cash, aged 40, shot and mortally wounded his Wite, Mionie, sged 17, near Dormansville yestarday, and then killed himself, CHICAGD, September 18,—Blaine was on ‘chapge to-day and addressed a few re. marks to the members, which were receiv- ed with great applause, ‘Watersunry, September 18.—Rev, Law- rence Walsh, treasurer of the Irish na. tional land league, will to-morrow, cable ‘reasurer Egan, at Paris, a check for $20,- 000, covering contributions from the 1st of May to date, —_— e CAPITAL NOTES. Speclal Dispatches to Tun Brx, ANOTHER DIVISION OF THE N, . R. R, WasHINGTON, September 18.--The presidenton the 16thaccepted 225 miles of the Northern Pacific railroad re- ported upon by Scott, Sanborn and Johnson, INDIAN ARMS, Soccretary Tetter decided that In- dian police may be furnished with re- volvers for the better enforcement of their official authority, but the cus- tom of supplying them with the best improved treaoh loading nifles will be discontinued. No rifles and no fixed ammunition for breech loaders will hereafter be placed” in the hands of any Indians by the department. President Arthur and y arrived to-night, and drove to the residence of Secretary Frelinghuysen where they will ramain several 8 B ey vt Hanlon and Kenuedy. Special Dispateh te Tiis Bus. Bosrox, Soptember 18 —Kennedy and Hanlon sign articles to-morrow for a boat race. Hanlon deposited with The Herald $1,000. - ———e— Lecture of Alex Sullivan. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. New York, September 18.—Mayor Grace presided to-night at the lecture of Alexander M. Sullivan, member of the British parlisment. The large hall of Cooper Union was completely full. In the course of his remarks Sullivan said he believed a severe struggle was approaching in Ircland. All the good done was mainly achieved for Washington this afternoon. waSecretary Folper was suffering to- day from a severe attack of indiges- tion, and is otherwise indisposad. ~ At firat it was thought he would be able to accompany the president to Wash- ington, but having somewhat recov- ered he deemed 1t advisable not to re- turn to Washington, Special Dispatch to Tux B, CoLuiNgwoon, Ont., September 18, —The tollowing are the names of the passengers of the lost steamer Asia, booked here: Wm, ristie and wife, just married, Col wood, Wm, Clin- ton, B. Morey, n, and. Mrs. W. H. Wood, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. Bowse, Mr. Skipp, Mr. Dunban and son of Hamilton; }J. Martin, Collingwood; men named Kerr and family of Lime J. H. Jenks, Manitominy, Mr. Mc- Nabb and Mrs. Hanburg, Owen Sound, and Mrs, Sproudt, of Cookstown. As the boat’s books are lost it will be difficult to ascertain all of the names, There were twenty-seven to thirty shanty men on board, ToronTo, September 18,—The gov- ernment inspector here states the 1ll- fated steamer Asia was running with- out & license, having been refused one on account of carrying an insufficient number of life boats and life pre- servers, - Courtney’s Pall for $1,000. Special Dispatch to Tus B, AvEXANDRIA Bay, N. Y., Septem- The race for $1,000 was row- in Poplar Bay, St. Lawrence river, directly opposite this place, by Courtney, Teneyck and Dempsey. A mile and a quarter ‘from the turn Courtney was leading Teneyck two lengths and rowing thirty-four strokes. He passed the home buoy an easy winner by the same lead; time, 2:554. Dempsey was fully a half mile behind. The water was not good, but the men were willing to start. Courtney said it was che hardest race he ever rowed. Teneyck was quite exhausted. - Flood and Fever: Special Dispatches to 11k Brx, BrownsviLLe, September 18,—A large portion of the city is inundated, and the river is still rising, Physicians pronounced the qua tine between here and Matamoras un- necessary, and the citizen demand that 1t be raised. The mayor and board of aldermen have the matter under consideration. Twenty-seven new cases to-day, one death. {KIDNEY~WORT it causes tho dreadful suffering which louly the victims of rhnl\ahfilm‘cun Tealize. NDS OF CASE! ot tho ot Tt CF (s toreibls ineasel have been quickly relioved, aad in short] PERFECTLY CURED, [PRICE 31, LIQUID cr DRY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, House, Oat.; Wm Gallagher and |¥ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS ST, — b — Boautiful bulldlng sitesion [Sherman avenue s16th streol) wouth of Poppleton's and J. J Brown's residences—the tract belonging tor Paddock 80 many 858 feet west frontage on tl by frm 360 to 660 feet in depth, running eastward to the Gmaha & St, Paul B, R/ Will sell in strips of 50 feet or more frontage on the avenue with full depth to the railroad, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire, To partics who will agreoto build houscs costing #1 out any payment down for one year, and 6 to 10 equal annwal paymenta thereafter st 7 per cent intcrest. To parties whe do not intend improv. ing immediately will sell for cne-sixth down and § cual aanual payments thereatter at 7 por cent nier cre block In Smith'saddition at wost troet—will give any length of per cent Interost. 10 acre block in Smith's addi- iiberal ter ne foreging. No. 305, Half lot on near 20th 00 No 804, Lot on 18th strest near Paul, 31200, No 802, Lot[80x220 feet on 15th street, near Zcholas. No 20, One quarter acre Datton 500, No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene strect, $200 and'8300 cach No ,i'rwo lots cn Georgla near Michigan 1200, Burt streot, noar reo No295, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil. S#n street in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly 50 to $600 each, No 204, Beautiful half lot on 8t. Mary's av- enue, 30x180 feet, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, 81600 No 202, Five choice lots on Park avenue, 50x 160 each, on street railway, $300 each, No 201,8ix lote in Millard & Caidwol on Sherman Avenue uear Poppleton's, 60 cach No 259, Cholce lots on Park avenue and street ar line on road to Park, 8450 to $1000 each, No 285, Eleven lots on Decatur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, 375 to $450 each. No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul street, §750. No 281, Lot 56x140 feet near St. Mary's a and 20th street, §1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, §32 No 278, Four lots on Caldwell, near Saunacr: etreet, $600 each, Ao 476, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, No 275, Four lote on McLellan street, near Blondo, Eagan's addition, §226 each, No 274, Threo lots near race course: make o fera, No 208, Beautiful corner acre lot on California street, opposite and adjoining Sacred Hears Con. vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 16th street, $1,850. 100 ots in ““Credit Foncier"and “Grand View' additions, just south-cast of U, P.and B.& M. 1ailroad Lepots, ranging from $150 to $1000 each and on easy terms. Beautiful Residence Lots at & bargaln—very handy hops +100 to 250 eacts, b per cent down ddition #300to H BAR GAINS,| el LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, For all these Patnful Complaints and Weaknesset #0 common to our best female population, A Medicine for Woman, Invented by a Woman, Prepared by o Woman. The Greatest Hedieal 1 £t revives the o Dawn of Wistory, nvigorates and izes the « clasticity and ns to the step, Ilustre to the eye, and plants on the palo ¢! an tho fresh roses of life's spring and carly sun e & Physicians Use It and Pre 1t removes faintnoss, flatulney, de t Froely <68 a allcraving That for s porn For the cure of Kidney € this Compou LYDIA E, PI IRIFIER will eradicato T8 from e Blood, and give o system, of th man woman or ehild. aving it Both the Compound and Blood Purifler are prepared At:3and 205 Westorn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Prico of either, 81, Six bottles for 5, Sent by mall in the form of pills, or of loz-nges, on recelpt of price, §1 per boy for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose dct.stamp, Send for pamphlet. PINKHAMWYS iliousness Nofamily should bo without LYDIA LIVER PILLS. ey o fri and upwards will sell with. | 5 Are acknowledged to be the nd ¢ per cen t per mouth. Call and_get plat and ull particulars. k& No 256, Fwl cornef lot on Jones, Near 16th street, §3,000. No 253, I'wo lots on Center street, noar Cum- in{!truul. 2000 for bath or 800 each, nxo 2513, Lot on Seward, near King etreet, 50. N0 249, Halt loton Dodge, ncar 1ith str'yoe 00 No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Colicge (or will scparate) 88,000, No 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming wtreet, §400 each. goho 6k, Lat on Idaho, near Cuming stroet, 20 5 No 246, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Duttun street, ncar new Couvent of Sacred Heart, 81 o. \ Lot on Farnam, near 18th etrect, 84,750, No 243, Lot 66 by 1 pear St. Mary's avenue, §700, No241, Lot on Farnam, near 26th stroct, 000 81,000 No 40, Lot 66 by 09 feet on South avenue, near Mason street, $660. 29, corner ot on Burt, near 22d° street No. 233, 120x182 foet 02 Harney, near 24th, strect, (will cut it up) ¥ 0. No.'2i4, Lot on Douglas street, near 25th, No. 252, Lob on Pler treet, noar Sewart, No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene sireet, §200 cac No 223, Lot 148 by 441 feet on Sherman ave nue, (10th stieet), nea Grace, §2,400, will divide, N0 220, Lot 23x0ret on Dodge, near 13th roct; mako an offer. No 317, Lot on 23rd near Clark, 8500, v King, $300, near Nicholas on Collego streot, LI% Lot on 15th stres #500. 210207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacifc trest, 600, %04, Beautitul residcnce lot ou Division street, near Cuming, $000. No '10v} Lots on 164h strect, near Plerce, 60 54, Lots on Sauuders strect, near Sew- ard §00. No i3, Two lots on 22d, near Grace utroes, NG 1024, Two lote on 17th street, near white Lead orks, $1,050. best by all who have put them to a practical test, ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGFNTS FOR OMAHA. W LSTERN CORNICE WORKS! C. SPECHTY, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harngy ®t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Iron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINTALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verand My B:'ni Rallings, WI.. :n:‘befl: L Guards; also GENERAL AGENT Samuel 0. Davis & Gu DRY GOODS JOBBERS IMPORTERS, N 188); Ooe full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400, u:.‘v 191, Lots on Farker, strect, near lrene No183' Two lots on Cass, near 21st street (gilt edge), $6,00,. No 150, Lot'on Pler near Seward, §450, o 110, Lot on Pacific stroet, near 14th; make offer, No'160, Six lots on Farnam, near 24th street #2,400 10 ¥2,500 cach No 163, Full block on 25¢h strr ud toree lots In Gise () can be sent by madl, wittos ) BCTHATHEON & OO, Birlington,ve KIDNEY-WORT § McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST,, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETC., constantly on hand, Orders from the coun try solicited, and prewptly «ttended to. DR. F, BOHHRER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES, A SPECIALTY, Meodicines turnished at office. Office, N. W. cormer §lsth fand Farnam streets over State Baok, Omaha, Neb, and Cassius stroets, §2,000. Lot on 15th strect, uear whije ead 1 123x152 foeb (2 lots, on 15th strees, near l‘ngiphlnn'l $1,600. No119, Thirty half acre lots in M lard & Cai. dwell s additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Saratogs streets, near the end of green street car track, $35 to 81,800 each Nosj, ob on Chics near 224 taeet, #,50 Noss, Lot on Caldwell street, near Ssunders, 0 No 86, Corner lod on Charics, neasr Saund- ders strect, §700. No 75, 60x52 feet on Pacific, nesr Sth street ighteen lots on 2Ist 22d, 23d and Baunders strcets, uear Grace and 'Saunders street bridge, $500 cach No 6, One-fourth block (180x185 feet), na the Convent of Poor Claire, on Ha wilton stree o & he ond of the red stroct car track, $1,06 BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 15th ana vouigas Streets, Washington Ave. and Fifth St. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, EPPS'S COGOA. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawi which govern the operations of ¢ige tion and Dutrition, and by a careful application of the flue properties of well-s lec vd Cocon, Mr Ei ps has prov.ded our breakfast tabl g with delicat Iy flsvored beverage which mway save many heavy doctors’ biiis 1t is by the judicl use (1 such articles of dict that & ¢ way be gradually built up until stron o resist evir: ten Hundreds nd us ready may c8CAPO WALy o f relves well fortifiad wi erly nourished fram ade simply w in tins only (4 hla Chemists, at wly —London, England. REMOWV.AL. MRS. MATILDA BOEHME, = nx| {l‘w XEE. emoved to No. 1'8 Howard streed, bet: een 11th 18th, first door west of Wostera New pap £ Unioa, 126-1m