Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1882, Page 4

§ g ! E. i & b : m;fv-w-w«w—:‘--wf‘ MTOTTF 4 —— abtished every morming, excopt Sanday #he oty Mondag worning dsily. rARMS BY MAIL -= 210,00 | Theee Montha, 83.00 2,00 | One .“ 100 rHE WERKLY BEE published eve ' PALID~ o £2.00 { ThresMonths,, 59| 0:;9‘\\!‘0: 1,00 | One w W Axenrcan News ‘CoMPANT, Sole Agersis f5r Newsdealers ir. the 1 nited States. ORRESPUN CE—All Comsnest. | @stions rolating 10 News and Kiditorin. wat. ahouid ho nddressed to the Burtos o €ar Den R SINESH LETTERS—. Jn e 'nl-’gn aud Remittances should be wd- droreed w THe DBk Pususnise Cove wANy, OMam, Drafts, Cheoks dPosr foe Orders to be made payable to fhe vder of the Company| o BEE PUBLISHING C0., Praps. {tor. € ROSEW ATER. Ed! THE AN1I-MONOPOLY LEAGUR. JesTRAL Cr1y, Avgust 14, The State Anti-Monupoly league will mect at Hastings, Sopiember 1882, in connection with the State Farmers' alliance, for tho purpose of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an indopandent wtato anti-monopoly ticket. ~All anii-mo- nopoly leagaes are reqxested to oall pecial meetings to elect delegutes to attend the convention. ; By order of tne executive oom- wmittee. H. G Osreriouvr, Pres, State Anti-Monopoly League, JE—CN Ane you booked for the swearing ‘traint R Tun state board of cqualizstion /must be abolished. e Liaursing seldom strikes on ‘the twenty first of Beptembor, MakE o clean sweep through °the state house while you are about #i. P ] Perer Sciwenk will furnisk the certificato for the next contingentscon- gressman, S SrrpiNG forcongress is almost over, and in some cooticns harvesting has already begun. Iy Church Howe is not noménated Jieutenant governor he will do somo- thing desperate. ] Wiy don’t the indicted star route gang retain our Val? He made » powerfal plea in congress for Brady and the thieves two years ago. Tae Howard county delegation will support anybody for governor who will insure Gtlen Kendall another term — N. K. Gricas, late from Chemnitz, now feels that he is vindicated. As the blunt barber exclatmed as he boosted his last customer out of the .ohair—next.} Every republican congressman in Indisna has been renominated by nc- clamation. Acclamation in Tndiana means the full vote of the party con- vention. Dousey and Brady are to be tried again, and the Chicago Times thinks there will be & great rush to get on the Jjury. There's millions in it. OmAHA is swarming with patriots, Every hotol is filled with candidates who are willing to cast their last vote for a fat ofice for themselves and Ariends on the altar of party patriot- dsm, THERE is no reason why Glen Ken- dall should huve asecond term, KEven Governor Furnas had enly one term, and he certainly was moro deserving and less objectionable, —_— Turnk are two republican candi dates on Fifth congressional district of Minnesots, and a double header in one of the Wisconsin districts, bot the republican state conventions Miupesota and Wisconsin have not ventured to express an opinion on the title of these candidates. Mg, WaLLicns is one of the three members of the present state board of equalization, That board as property of the railroads at less than one-tenth of its value, Will the re- publican couvention endorse such high- way robbery by endorsing Mr, Wal- lichs, — THE DAILY BEE-"OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1282 e THE FATE OF EGYPT. Rabeliion Egypt. Khedive is acknowledged hy his sub- jeotn in every portion of the country. eonforence of 10 be assumed. problem remaing to be solved, What does RKogland propose to de with the country now that sbe the practical arbiter of its destines, 1ts conquost was a matter of Ktila difisulty. A twonty winuten skir- mish, & bold bayonet charge aver the sntrenchments at Tel-Ei-Kebir, and the result was accomplished. Dispos- al of the property thus acquited in & wanner which will meet wich general approvel at home sad mot too much drssatisfection abroad. This is the puzzling problem with which Me. Gladstens and hia mimstry are now confronted. Ta Englend public opin- fonie divided as to the best method to e pursued. There is & atrorg party which insiets that Egypt must,in cfiect, bo added to the colonial possessions of the uoen by the Porte’s suzerainty to Kuogland, or that, failing in this, the control of the canal must bo assured hy the garrisoning of Port Sad, Is- mailia and Suez, The first of these propositions could only bo carried into eftuct by direct purcbase, while the second bristles with international dif- ficulties, Another suggestion-is made, that Kgypt be a Mediterranean Belgium, svhose na- tional existence shall bo assured by the mutual consent of the powers and in which Europesn intereats in the crnal should be strictly gussded. All convertod into classcs ngree that the control which the British government has acquized 1 the canal passen must be strengthened. The war has cost great effort and has involved a heavy expenss bill, En- glaud does not propose that it’s results shall bo thrown away. Sho domands compensation in influence or territory, and Mr. Gladstone canoot well afford to 1gnoze the universal continent. But if the diffisultiss are great at home they are far mere imposing abroad. Eavious rlvairy among the Powers will nov lurk idly on while Euglaud strevgthens her control over one of tho great outlets of the orient, Her armed guardianship of the Medit- eranean haschafed continental cabinets for years. Russia will protest against any acquisition of territory by her rival in Asia, which will give her the veto over the passage of her ironclads toward Tndia, France still claims her rights as vwin protector of the can- al. Turkey will never cousent togive up without force control of the land of the Pharaohs and the sultan himsoif as the head of the Mahomedan world cannot resiga his supremacy in the Nile valloy without endangering his control over his Ara- bicoubjects. The “‘balance of power” argument is yot to be considered, and there is but little doubt that the old bugbear of the ‘‘Earopean equilib- rium” would at once rise were annex- ation even seriously proposed. These are a few of the difficultios whieh now face Mr. Gladstone. will he meet them? terested in his reply. in the country through whi How All Earope is in- A WaALL street rumor announces Jay Gould's immediato retirement from active stock jobbing operations. The public is informed that the great railroad gobblor is to devote himself only to *‘logitimate investments,” to the presidency of the Western Union and to the supervision of his fortune, which he eatimates at §100,000,000, It s impossible to know whether the announcement is based oun facts, or whether it is only snother ruse of saed the the Wal) strect sharks to gather the lambs to the fold for the shear- ing. Throo years past the same has obtained on the strect, and three times it has been followed by a heavy stock, job bing operation which made the floor of the exchango » psndemonium and ruined Jhundreds of small investors who credited it, If the accumulation of weath hus been Gould's object he can fiad no better time for retirement than the prosent. Wich the sole ex- coption of Vanderbilt he is prob- ably the wealthicst man on the globe, times in rumor Tue state board of discrimination | Begivuing lite as a peuniless rat trap must be abolished, Will the republi- | peddler, by the careful disregard of can party of Nobraskaemulate the ex- the leading principles of an upright ample of California in pledging its.If | business carcer he has amussed a for- 10 abolish all distinctions between the | tune which places him & prince of method of asscesing the property of | millionaires. individuals and pri tions. Tue Republican calls on the state | practically liwitless. te corporations | 1f power has boon another object of and the property of railroad corpora- Gould's life he has acquired that also, Money is power, Tho possibilities to & man of Gould's iramense fortane are That power ho convention to pass upon the validity | has employed up to the present time of the nomination of rival candidates |in adding to his gains through the for congress. If it is the proviuce of | purchase of congressmen and legisla- the state conveution to pass upon the [ latersand the bold-faced bribery of acts of congressional couventions, it |judges and ofticers of justice. With would be their duty to pass upon the | no personal ambition for political hon- validity of legislative nowinations. |ors he has used his means to aid his T always are & number of legisla- | tools in securiug officss of honor aud tive districts where two sete of candi- | trust only as & weans of abetting dates claim regularity, It was 80 in|bis scheme of jobbing and plunder, 1876, but no state convention or state | Perhaps, all things being tak:n into i eentzal pommitice dared o intesfere | consideration, there is o better time | % AMIalre for the susutug yeur, has been strangled in|has often proved ¢ Arabi isa prisoner, his chiefs | tunes have wings. are captives and the authority of the|found it out, ing over the situation and the attitude | day of his, dealb, The most difficult| re@son t believe that Gould’s retire- i history of the New York stock board he proverb that ¢ o 01d Daniol 7 ey d ahunder 4 oo pie imitators kept him ©OmF ine Com- modore Vanderbilt k¢ o\ his fingers The oonquest has been completed by | away from tha 'tic'sex” the moment Ecgland alone, with the Tarkish con- | his fortana in ‘Jentral and Harlem tingont still in Turkey and with the | was assurad, F.ad refused to operate the powers still wrang- | on tha strer,t from that time to the 8till there is no ment 1acans his nctual retirement from specalation. The various interests which he now controls will require waflicient attention to keep him buey, There are oourts and attorney-gener- als yot to be bonght to prevent inter- ference on the part of the people with his “‘inveatments.” There are con. gressmen and legistatures to be bribed to block legislative regulation of mon- opolies and to prohibit future extor- tion on the part of the corporations against the people, If Gould's re- tirement were complote and actusl, and meant elso the retiroment of (Gouldism from American poli- tics the public could heartily congratulate itself over & consumma: tion devoutedly to be wished, e Mg, Guex KENDALL, commissionerof public lands, is up again for renomin- atica. Ho nsks to bo endorsed for a second term because the state officers have been so endorsed by the party. Now why should the party give a sec- ond term to a man who was not fit to bo trasted or honored with a first term? Glen Kendell is s dangerous man in the state land office. He was years ago o pirtuer in the memorable surveyor's nng oes Conningham, That ring perpetrated ome of the most infamous feauds and swindled the government out of several hun- dred dollars, It was an outrage upon the party and an insult to inteiligent and hon- est republicans thut any party to these frauds should be foisted on them for a stato office, d Bat this is just the kind of a man the corporation managers want in charge of our public lands and build- ings. Will the republican convention of 1882 unload and undo the mischief o will they force this man upon the stat for another two years, when there are scores of better men willing to serve the state. What is the use of pledging the party to economy and hovesty in the administration of our stute affairs as long as the patrimony reserved for the education of our children is placed in the hands of a man whose associutions have been corrupt. e Tux fight between the Towa pool lines and the Milwaukee & St. Paul road, which seemed about to be ad- justed, has broken out again, owing to the demand of the latter for a pool which shall embrace passenger as well as froight business, The capture by the Milwaukee road of the greater portion of the stock business between Omaha and Chicago has been a very heavy blow to the pool lines, who didn't have & competitor ia view when they took away from shippera the choice of routes from the Missouri to the lakes and enforced a division of all stock shipments among the four lines convergiog at the transfer. This with the refusal of pnsses to shippers was the ground upon which live stock shipments have been trancferred to the Milwau- kee, and the removel of the obnox- ious provision has so far failed to bring back the loat traflic, There is little question that the Milwaukee folka will be drawn sooner or later iuto the pool. Just at present they eeem in no hurry to compleie arrangements until t} ¢ bulk of Nebraska and Wyom- ing cattle have sought the outlet of their road to the market at Chicago. When that is sccomplished the mar- agero of the pool will probably find no difliculty in mokiog® the desired ar- raugements. e SENaToR TELLER has returned from Colorado with the scalps of his politi- cal enemies hanging at his belt. The result of the late convention is as: sumed to mean that Colorado republi- cans endorsc the administration of which Mr, Teller aspires to be the leading trans-Missouri representative. With Folger running matters in New York, Frelinghuysen superintending aflsirs in Now Jersey, and Teller wip- ing off the slate in Colorado, the charge that the present adwministration doesn't take enough interests in poli- ties will hardly hold good, WueN Yost, Colson & Co, assumed tho right to seat one set of contestants who held credentials to the state con- vention and refuse admission to others, it is all right and proper; but when Messrs, Orounse sud Whitmoyer invited delegates to the congressional convention to submit their credentisls for iuspection, it was a monstrous usurpation, which no honorable repub- lican would countenanve for amoment. e —At » meeting of a majority of the strect bebween Dodge and Capital avenve, yesterdap articles of iucorporation were taken out for sald chureh with Charles A, Bloomberg, Charles Ern Seagreen andJohn A. Melquist, trustees, named to manage Andrew Hallner was elocted president and Olof N, with it, .llbbuqh the Ieuiflntum in-|then the present for the great stock | yweiin clerk. The articles were filed in wolved the eleetion of a United States | manipulacor to leave the arensa of |the wu;ay clerk's office, 10 a. w., Sep tem: seuator, aggressive swock specnlation, The | ber 20, 1882, members of the Swedish churgh on 17th | B THE EVE OF BATTLE. ihe Political Oohorts Assembled ‘From Near and From Far, ‘Lhe Prisent Outlook for the Result of the Contest. ———— Thronge of Delegates and Visitors || in the City. Last Evenings Report As the hour grows neac for the re publican state convention to be called to order, the excitement and anxioty of candidatos and delegates grows more intenne, A thorough canvass by Tur BEe reporters shows a remarkable utate of uneertainty in every direction. It is manifest on all hands that a large ma- jority of the convention have not wade up their minds whom they will have for any offico. With the excep- tion of the delegations which have candidates of their own, and every large delegation has one or two of them, no definite choice has been made. Of the four leading candidates for goveraor, each is confident that he is the coming man, and it the votes that have been pledged to each could all be delivered thero would bs at least 600 delegates in the convention, As near us can be gus:ed up to the time of going 1o press Diwes is in the lead with about 140 votes to start with, Next cowes Dorsey with about 110; tuen Alexander with 75; Divsn.ore with about 70, aad the rest scattering. Thers will be complimentary votcs piven to several possible dark horses und 1o one can tell who may be struck by lightning if » general bresk takes viace. Oa the other state offices everything i perfoot chaos, Ohurch Howe 1w vory corfidens that he wiill be the nexc lieutenant governor and his rivals are just s confident that he is nov gzoing to come within one hundred aud tifty votes of getting the nomina- tion, ‘Ihere ia a general desire to sce a man ocomiuated who would be worthy to ill the seat in case of the death of the governor. Ou tha mecretary of etate Dan Wheeler and Iid, Roggin are pushing whead, with John Steen and three or four others closely on their heels. The Douglas delegation will give their solid vote for William Heina for treasnrer, but there promises to be a very fiercecontest over that office. The U.” P. and Omsha National are pushing Loran Clark, but Lorsn didn't get thero four years ago, and is liable to be dis- tanced now. The most active workers are White, of Burt; Fisher, of Fill- wore, aud Tomiin, of Furnas county. | {'omlin has the backing of the Repub- lioun Valley, and they claim ut least oue of the state offices, The race for attoiney genoral is getting quite interesting. Bierbower Jing the west end of the state. Powers comes in with the north and the Elkhorn Vallcy as far as Valen- tine can deliver it. Conneli, of Douglas, is making a vigorous person- ul canvase; Ransom, of Otoe, hes a very respectable toilowing, and Burr, of Lancaster, s #so wuppbried by quite a number of delegutes. The other offices will be fought over with equal tenacity as there ara not offices envagh w go around, and those who fail to capture what shey started for will take something else if they can get it. THE CROWD TO-DAY at the various hotels was largely aug- wented, and the hum of voices in the court of the Paxton and Millard was liko that of au approaching storm, The streots were crowded during the worning hours with processions of delegates brought in on_the morning trainy, the Denver and Lincoln trains haviog big loads, THE DOUGLAS DELEGATION held a caucus at the office of O, H. Ballou st 10 o'clock, and selected 1 §S. Hascall as their chairman, It was decided to cast the vote of the delega- tion solid for Wm, F. Heins for state treasurer, Beyond this nothing defi- nite was learned as to their doings, TO-DAY'S ARRIVALS, The list of arrivals from the inte- rior of the state up to midnight last night is published elsewhere. Those who came in to-day ave given in the following list, being nearly all dele- gates or their friends. AT THE CREIGHTON. in; Henry Intt. mann, senheimer, John Huelff, J-»lhn "Dethless and Henry Brugman, Lin- coln, AT THE MILLARD, ughter, B. Jobnston, Ful. \ Krier, H. A. Smith, Plum Woods Smith, Loup City: A, P, Hopkins, Fremont; J. ¥, Burns, remont ; Jos. A, Osterlind, J. B, Monill, J. 8, Brown, Ceutral Uity; H, B, Millard, C. W. Adams, W, Nolath, A, L. Re mahl, F. A, Craig, V Létcher, Cen. tral { H, J. , Kremont; H, J. Rohlfs, Flkhorn; Manley Rogere, Fre- mont; A, J. Weaver, A J. Usin, Falls City; W, J. Pemberton, Reynolds; J. B, Plattsmouth; Laughlin and _wife, Peter Kot an i, 0. Phillips, C. H. Gere, bery, J. P, PR onnorn, Chan. M. Carter, Charles Severin, Peter Kartz, W. O. Griffith, J. B. Lincermann, C. B Fox, B F. Cobb, Dan_ Cham, fon, R. E. Mote, Alea 8m th, J. Ho Hariey, ™, Man), . Vatney, Wi ¥. Phillips, C. on, Dill n Hoffman, A. McKieno Wisenberg, John R, Clark, 8. B H. D. Hathaway, C. W, F Cropsey, all of Lincoln; W. Pemberton, Reynolde; 2B, Brown, Chas, T. Bogge, R L. Ouleotty Lincoln; C. Thompson, Ashland; H. _J. traight, South H. BE. Codey, Schuyler; Y. E. Pak fand _wife, Ashiand; J. Drum, Beatrive; W, Fh' Pee'les, Oak- jand; John R. Clark, Lincoln; Hulst, Columbue; . H. Mercer, W Otto Steen, N, H. ville; M. B, Reece, Bell; ©. 3. Johos n, M. M. Runyan, A. W, Wells, . E, Lyle, Frank Keedick, Pat. Hall, C F. Wiliiame, Wahoo. Nursing mothers gain strength by wsing Brown’s Iron Bitters. It acts like & charm in restoring to health and strength overstrained nature. poscd - BOONE COUNTY. The Uprieing Against Valentine aud Boss Clark—Tu: ner the Favorite of the People. Correspondence of Trs Brs, AwLgrox, Boone Co,, Neb., Sept. 18.— There was one of the most significant gatherings {n Albion on Saturday, the 16th, ever held in Boone c.unty. It was a meeting of the farmersin convention to spurn the action of Loran Olark's delegates at the Fre- mont convention for supporting E. K. Valeatine for a third term with his four years dirty record. We had a practical illustration last fall of how rotten the republican party has be- come in this state under the leader- ship of such men as are at the head belongiug to the power, prestige and plunder brigade, when the antis elected twenty-nine out of the forty- soven delegates at the primary elec. tione, and, after all, lost the emven- tion principally through bribery and treacuorously _seliing out. Conse- quently a very large number of farmers who have been republicans dotermined to take no part this year in the repub- lican primaries, which gave Clark a walk-away, although he und his crowd spent a good deal of money that day. T'hey hired all the livery teams in Albion and kept most of them stand- ing in the stable all dey. They also hired threshing machine crews to quit work and go o the prunary. 1t would have been better for them 1if they had kept the money back for the eiection, for, by carry this county for Val Hon. M. the Hastings convention there are hundreds of our farmers who will work and vote for him, because they know, either personally or by reputa- tion, thatno public man in the state stands higher for honesty and integ- rity, and that, should ho be elected, he will never budge from the plat- form upon which he stepped when nominated. So far as regards party, it will have ecarcely any effect upon the workers, ss they are utterly dis- gueted at the way the parties are manipulated by monopoly cappers and the amount of woney which they spend to carry their point, as they konow it comes out of the five cen raise which they have put on from Alblon to Omaha, We have a very strong ticket in the tield for representative and commis- sioner; solid anti-monopoly delega- tions forthe Hastings convention, and not & Loran Clark man among them to support him for tressurer. Cur farmers are more in earnest than I have ever known them to be before, this fall and feel sure they will win oven if we have no newsoaper to advocate our cause. The U. P, it is claimed; is building a large elovator in Albion, and another one in St, Edwards, but it order that 1t might hvean effect on politics it was given ou. that Loran, Clark & Co., was building one, and Cap. Voorhees the other, By reason Should we needed it the worst, the farmers are mad all over the country, as it is ano.her 1llustration of the means which was adopted to get delegates to support Val, although they were not elected for that purpose. Booxe County FARMER, Ll L B *,*Winter tinds out what sumner lays by.” Kidney-Wort cures in win- ter and in summer. a person to be found who will not be greatly benefitted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you canuot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect. e e Fressutation. 2acLe Rock, Idaho, September b, — Ep, Reaister: A very pleasant af- fair took place in our little town on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr, J. N, Murphy, who has held the posi- tion of master painter in the shops here, and his estimable l»dy were about to leave for Omaha, and their wany friends concluded to give them a reception, which was held at the school house, During the evening the painters who have been under his charge, together with his friends in MeDowell, Faubury; E. H, Wooley, Plattsmouth; David MeCaig, South Bend, 5, E. Browne and wife, Onas. T, B g, J. 0. Carter, Lincols J. Holbrook, T' W. Pepoon, Falls City; D, M. Nettleton, Spring Ranche; J, Holden, Nebraska City ; V&.IIL Corbin, Mr, Saltgsiver, Indiauola, AT THE NKTNOI’UI:I"AN. A. G, Baker, Pawnee Oity; C, H. Law- rence, Willow Springs; Jobn Davis, An- Grow Fellers, J. X, Eckman, Pawnee City; A. H. Fellers, Lincoln; W, P, Hellings, Aurors; W. ¥, Doyle and wife. Carleton; T, J, Davidson, Nebraska City, AT THE CANFIELD, T, M. Juok, Grand Island; Con. F. Groner, North Plaste;A. D, Beem West Point; D. C. Howard, Kearney; J. 8. Kirkpatrick, Custer county; J. M. Hofi- wan, Lincoln; Ira B, Cadwan, Franklio, AT THE PAXTON, Orlando Teflt, Cass_county; J. No Me- | Counell, Beatrice; Jokn H. Thurmond, J. O, West, Grand Island; J. D, Seamap, L.t M ore, G, W. Collins, Kearnev W. A, Dillworth, Phelps county; C Suwner, Coltax county; Sam L, Savidge, Kearaey; 8. O. Ayer, Gibbon; L. 8. Trviv, E. Buroey, Kearney; J. W. Ueweese, Lincolo; H. J. Hudsou, Ool.; 8. H, Mob- Ly nd wife, . L. Howe ], J. D. Moore, W. H. Michsl, Jas Cowee, Geo, Humphrey, J. H. Harns, O. E. Lovke, H. O, Demnay, Jas, Woolley, H, Y. Gars, J. H. Walker, Goand Le d; 8. Ar o, Pl o ty; d. G, Halette, 4. V. j fi. J: Bhirles, Juniata; 1.)v. 2. Abl astinge; , Saville, D. 0. "Riley. Koarney; C. 0. H stetter, Shel- oy W. H. J Pa wer, whunson, Piattamouth, A, W. Me the car shop, presented him with an olegant gold watch and chain, as a testimonial of their high regard for him us a gentleman, Mr, Murphy was taken 80 completely by surprise that he was unable to say a word, Though!gone, and missed by those remain. ing, Who iong have known you s a brother, Tn memory, we, kind thoughts retaining, Bid you, Jim, and your good wife adieu. Adieu, but not for aye; we hope again to meet you. Again we hope to take you by the hand; In life's long, weary journey still again to greet you, When we'ars freed from Eagle Rock and —Blackfoot Registe: KIDNEY-WOR FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. No other discase is 80 provalent in this) lcountry as Constipaticn, aud no NWI has over equalled the celobrated KIDNEY- WORT as & oure. Whatover the cause,|E however obstinate tho case, this remedy|® lwill overcome it. PILES. g 8 o Bowel tho eternal, they will need it if they | " K. Turner be indorsed at (N of The Argus going back on us when | ¥ There is scarcely | ¥ car track, §5 0 §1,800 each ‘ B AR GAINS, LOTS Houses, Tarms, Lands. [ BEMIS FIFTRRNTH AND DOBALAS ST, nerman avenue lcton’s and J. J longh g to Hena. many years—beiog ze on the avenu, by 650 feot -in depth, running eastward 10 tho Umaha & 8¢, Paul . K. Will sell ia strips of 60 tcet or the avenue with full dopth t sell tho above onabout any t may desire, To partiea who will agr ing 81200 and upwards will sel, with and b to 10 sixth down aud 5 oual sunual payments theroatt.r at 7 per cent ingorest, Ghoied 4 acro block in Smitia addition at wet i gth of t 3 plendi | 10 acre block in Smith's addl- tion on_sawe iiberal ter ne foreg ing. No. 803, Haif lot on nar 20th 0. NO 804, Lot on 16th strost near Paul, §1270. No 02, LotiS0x2:0 foct on 16t airoet, u. st shol No 209, Oue quarter acro Datton $500. No 207, Two lota on Blondo near Irene street, 3250 and'3300 each. No 299, Twa lots on Georgla nesr Michigsn ogrect, 1200, 'No205, Twelve cholce restdenco lots on Hamil- 3en strect in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly 40 to 8600 cach, No 204, Beautiful half lot on St Mary's av- nue, 80X150 feet, near Bishop Clarkson's and h stroet, 81600 No 292, Five cholce lots on_Park avenue, 60x 150 oach, o etreet rail each. 'No 201,8ix lota in Millard & Codwell' addition on Sherman Avenue uear Poppletou's, $800to $46) eacn 'N» 250, Cholce lots on Park avonue and strech ar lino on rond o Park, 8450 to $1000 each. 'No 25, Eleven lota on Decarur and Trone strects, tear Saunders street, $375 to $150 each. No ¥&2, Lot on 10th near Paul streot, $760. No 281, Lob 556x140 fot near 3t Mary's avenue, and 20th street, §1500. No 219, Lot on Decatur near Irctie strect, §335, No 275, Four lots on Caluwell, uear Saunderé ctrect, 8600 each, to 476, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, Burt strect, near No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroet, nesr Blondo, Hagan's addition, 8226 esch. No 274, Thres lota néar race course: make No 208, Beautitul corner acre lot 0a California street, opposito and adjoluing saceed Heart Cor vent grounds, $1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near iath 100 ots in ““Credit Foncier”and 11 View' additions, just south-cast of U. P und B.& M. i ailrosd | epots, ranging from 160 to §1000 each an ou easy terms. Beautiful Residence Lots at & bargaln—very handy to shops 4100 to £260 esch, & per cont down ud o por con t per mouth. Cail aud get plat aud ull particulars. No 2! .[;:)ul corner ot on Joues, Near 106th ct, $1,860, No 968, 't wo lots on Center streot, near Cumi= Ing stroet, $000 for both or 8500 each, No 2614, Lot ou teward, near King street, 350, No 249, Half 10t ou Dodge, near 11th str'yen Al 'No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton College (or will scparate) $8,000. No 246, Two lots on Center,” near Cumling street, 3400 cach. No ‘240, Lat on Ida 526 near Cuming street No 245, Beautiful corner acro lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near new Louvent of Sacred Lavart, 81,600 No.'244, Lot on Faruam, near 18th stroot, by 1 on Colege street, y veuue, $700, Al No24l, Lot ou Farnam, nesr 26th street, No 940, Lot 86 by 99 fost on Houth avenus, near Mason street, 060, No.2:9, coruor iot on Buri, near " strect , 120x182 feet o1 Harney, nesr 2ith, will cut i up) a4 Lot on Doujlas stroot, near 2th, x}:,' 282, Lob on Pior treet, near Eeward, ‘Two lots on Decatur, near Irene s3vet, $200 eac) o 223, Lot 143 by 441 feeb on Sheruan ave nue, (16th stieet). vea Grace, $2.400, will divide, NO 220, Lot 28x0ret ou Dodye, hear 13th Tect; make au offer. No 217, Lot on 23rd near Clark, 8500, No 216, Lot on Hamilton near King, $400. No 200, Lot on 18th strect, bear Nicholas 500, No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest 1,600, ) No 204, Beautitul resticnce lot ou Division street, near Cuming, §:00. No 199} Lots on 15th strect, near Pierce, No 1983, Lots on Sauuders sireet, ow: ool cef, uear Sew No1ud, Two lote on 2, near Grace streo, NG 192}qTwo lots on 17th street, tead aricn ¥1,000 o b o N 11884; One full block ten lo al barracks, 40U, oo Mg No 191, Lote on Darker, street, near lrene 3 NOTED RUT UNTITLED WOMAN. (From the Boston Globe.] | | { Mewsrs, Battors = The above is & good lkeness of Mre. Lydia B Pink. am, of Lynn, Mass, who above all other haman beings may be truthtully callod the “Dear Friend of Woman,* Assome of her correspondents lovo to eall her, Sha is ealously devoted to hor work, which fs the outcome of n lfestudy, and i obliged to keep six Indy assistants, to help hor answer the Iarge correspondence which daily ponrs 16 upon her, each bearing ita special burden of suffering, o joy at relcase from it. Her Veretable Compound fs 8 mediofne for good and not Iml purposes. 1 have personally investigated it and am satfsfied of the truth of this. On acoount of it proven merits, It 14 recommended 1 prescribed by thebest physicians in the countrs. One says: “1t works like n charm and saves m pain. 1t will cure entirely the worst form of failing of the uterus, Leneorrheea, frregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Uloeration, Floodings, &1l Displacements and the con- sequent spinal weaknoss, aind 13 especially adapted to tho Change of Life." Tt permeates overy portion of the gystem, and itves now life and vigor, It removes faintnoss, fl destroys all craving for stimulants, and relies ness of the stomach, 1t cnres Bloating, Mcadaches, Nervous Prostration, Gencral Debility, Slceplossness, Depression and Indiges That focling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, I8 always pormanently cured by its use. Tt will at all times, and under all cireumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the femalo system. 1t costs only 81, per bottle or six for £5.,and fa sold by Arugzists, Any advice required as to special cases, and the names of man o been restored Lo perfeck health by tho u: table Compound, can be obtaned Ly uddressing Mrs. I, with stamp for reply, at lier home in Lynn, Mass, For Kidney Conmplaiat of efther sex this compound b unsurpassed as nt testimoninls show. “Mrs., Piaklam's Liver Pills,” says ono writer, *are fhe best in the wo-1d for the cure of Constipation, Iilionsmces and Torpidity of the liver, Her Blood Puriferworks wonders in its special line and bids fatr to oqual the C nd In its populasity. “Allnust recpect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole ambition is to dogoo: Philadelphia, Pa, @ Mrw AL D, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & EUFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Pierey & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. GORNIGE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprietor. 1212 Harney £t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Ton, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIAT Tin, Iron aud Slats Roofing, Specht's Patent Metalic Skylight, Patent Acjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the . above line of goods. Bank Ralliogo, Window and Oanars = Samuel 0. I]avié & [}0.; DRY GOODS JOBBERS AT IMPORTERS No188' Two lots on Case, Doar 2 e (gllt edge), 86,00, ) e No 180, Lot on Pler near Sewsrd, 650, o 176, Lot on Pacitcstrect, near 14th; make offer, 8ix lots on Farnam, nea Ry T 24th street 0168, Full block on 25th strreet, ne bouse, aud throolota 1n Glses acdition, aess u:mf;-;u and Cassius strects, §2,000, No 127, Lot on 1sth st et St strool, near whige ead No 122, 128x182 foct (2 lots - near Foppleton's, 31000 0,06 10 o, No119, Thirty haif acre lote fn M lard & . dwell » additions 0b ShertaAD Avene, pris oy Baratogs strocts, near the oad of gh o ngan sirot No 9, of #1650 N Lo Cald “:::, ot on Caldwell street, nesr Ssunders No 8, Corner lod on Chasles, ne . 8 stroet, §100, Arice, near Saund. 5, 60x53 foet on Pacific, near 8th street oo Chica pear 224 ieet, lsgmw 060, Ighteen lots on st 320, 2 ‘Saunders strcets, e Mk fisiaders sirn r Grace aud 'Saundlers street No 8, Oue-fourth blo the Co f Poor o & he end of the red BEMIS Real Estate Agency ) 15%h ana Lounigas Strests, N, Washington Ave. and Fifth §t. ST. LOUIS MO, McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 14TH ST., BET, FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Moetalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETQ,, [ :x.mn,y on hand, Orders sttende coun ry solicited, and prew ptlyfrom thed to, SEGER & TOI:{ET? Manufacturers and Dealers in HARNESS AND SADDLERY, wroVHIPS, CURRRY-COMBS, rushes, Gig Saddles, etc., ligh fasics oo B, o it (o arden? PoPRL 116, 16THEH ST, O % wud Ca il ave. Omaba Neb. Botweeu D