Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1882, Page 4

{ i s e . wabe, Y A\ 4 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, MONDAY! OCTOBER 2, 1282 — — ——————————————— The Omaha Bee Pab'lshed every morning, xoept ‘Snnday #ha on.y Monay worning dsily, 1RRMB PY MAIL — Tear... £10.00 | Three Months, 88,00 Months, .00 | One “ 1.00 THE WEEKLY BER, publisked ev. ry Weduesday. TERMS POST PAID:= e One Year......82.00 | Three Monthe., 09 Ix Montha,... 100 | One o“w 0 AMERIOAN News Compaxy, Sole Agente or Newrdealers in the United States, E—All C ¢ to New: and Editorial mat- » addressed to the EniTor oF CORRESPON i ations relatin e shoald Ve w88 Bre, BUSINESS Fettors an LETTERS—AIl Businese Remittances should |)o( L dvessed to Ber Puprinive Com- tANY, OMARA, Drafts, Checks and Post. fioe Orders to be made payable to the »der of the Company! fhe BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props E1 ROSEWATER, Editor. Wesster Sxvper's market house seems to have gone with the wagon bridge over the Missouri. Jim Lamp pledges himself to the impossible task of serving two masters, It has never yet been done satisfac- torily to both. . |years. Mr. THE ANTI-MONOPOLY TICKET. The ticket nominated by the anti- monopoly convention will compare fa- vorably with that of the dominant party. A majority of the candidates surpass in point of ability and char. acter those of either the democratic or republican ticket. Mr. E. P. Ingersoll, candidate for governor, is a levol-headed, intelligent and well informed gentleman, who as president of the state farmers’ alliance during the past two years has shown exccutive ability of a very high ordor, He is esteemed and respected by the people of Johnson county, among whom he has resided for a number of Ingersoll has loyal eitizen and soldier during the war, and a staunch republican up to the present campaign. In 1881 he waa a delegate to the state republican convention, which shows that up to a recent period he was in good stand- ing in the old party. Mr. D. P. Reynolds, of Hamilton county, candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor, is also a farmer, and a man whose record will never have to be whitewashed. He is a strong man, for whom the people of all parties in Hamilton county have the highest re. been a Tur republican party is making wry faces over the dose, but it looks as if the medicine of defeat will have to be taken after all. “To’ vore against Jay Goyld,” says the New York Swn, “vote for Grover Cleveland.” To vote against monop- off in Nebraska, vote for Turner and Moore. Tue monopoly organs are playing the usual tune of ‘‘bolters and discr- ganizers,” The sound of the grind- ing will be law after the 7th of No- * vember, Some of the papers of the First district are all torn up over the ques- tion as to who is to succeed Judge Weaver. As betweon Colby and Griggs wo are for Church Howe. Tre abuse of Senator Van Wyck by the monopoly organs is very well sot off by the handsome endorsement, which he received from the anti-mo- nopoly convention, Frank Hiuron's old habits still -assert-themsolves when ho looks over the situation in the Third district and shouts ‘‘The lucky three, O the lucky three; make your bets, gentlemen,” ANy honest journalist who dares to expose the rotten political methods of the monopolies is denounced as a dangerous man. In the eyes of the rallronds the preceiver is worse than the thiof. Mz. TurNER’s oanvass of the Third district will bo a complete one and the railroad cappers who are writing obi- tuary poetry over the Turner boom, are respectfully invited to attend the It will be a lively resurrection. GE—— Mgrs. AprananM LiNcoun's estate turns out to be worth $100,000, There was a great deal of sentiment and gush wasted over the alleged pov- erty ot the widow of our martyred president. EESep———— Wira the greater portion of the ut- terances of the anti-monopoly platform Tux Breis in hearty sympathy. It has fought in the party ranks for the principles which they advocate, and worked untiringly as a public journal to enforce the truths which they em. body. Sm—————— Every state senator and representa. tive will this winter have a votein the election of a United States senator. Lot the farmers of Nebraska bear this well in mind and elect no man who is not known to represent the sentiments of the producers of this state and who has not character enough to put his opinions on record. OaN Tae OManA Bg give us some- thing later as to when Benator Van Wyck will open the campaign at Fre- wmont I—Swuz City Journal, Senator Van Wyck will open the campaign at Fremont on Tuesday, October 10th, and we can assure our friend over in Iowa, who scems to have taken the contract to assist Va- lentine to a third term, that the sena- tor's talk will need no interproter. — ASTRONOMARS are puzzling them- selves over the, Jrenl comet which may be seen early in the morning very near the sun. Its sppearance has set the whole scientific world by the ears. Computations st the Navel Observatory go far towards’ identify. ing it with comets of 1830 and 1843, which are supposed to be the same as the comet of 1860, If this proves to be the case the period of its return ts growing shorter at such a remarkable rate that it may be expected to end its career at no distant date by falling into -the sun. Astronomers predict that the fall would hurt the comet more than the sun, and would oxcr- cise uo influence upon the earth, The mass of testimony 1s, however, against the opinion that the present comet and those referred as preceding it are the same. It is probably a new comet, who is following the same paths as those pursued by his prede- cessors, but who is waking his first wisit to the sun. gard. Ho has been prominent as an old veteran in the camp-fires of the grand army, and certainly cannot be charged with harboring disloyal senti- ments, 1811 may have been a band of com- munistic strikers but no patriotic Am- erican has ever made the charge, These two bulldozing processes of the 0ld World on American soil ‘‘are his- totic not as monuments to the su- preme folly to which intelligent men can be persuaded to subscribe,” but as stato neccssities. It is for thofarmors alliances to decide whether they will help to support men who are in league with their oppressors. — THE SECOND DISTRICT. Two candidates for congress are now in the field in the Second dis- trict. Hon, James Laird is the regu- lar republican nominee and Hon. 8. V. Moore, of York, is the candidate nominated by the anti-monopoly con- vention. Mr. Laird is notoriously a B. & M attorney and railroad politi- cian, His nomination was effected by the pecullar methods to which rail- road managers resort in packing pri- maries and conventions, Personally Mr. Laird is a talented young man of more than average ability. He is clover, genial, active LET THEM ELEOT THEIR CAN- DIDATES. The political machinery of both parties in Nebraska is in the hands and under the control of the agents of corporate monopoly. J. 8terling Morton, the democratic nominee for governor is a notorious railroad lob}jin. The regpicrn state ticket from head to t¥71b% bhe result of brazen- faced frand and the suppression of party sentiments by the corrupt man- ipulation of the railroad ringsters. In twoout of the three congres- sional districts the railroads have suc- ceeded in nominating their preferred candidates on the republican ticket. The people who have been left out in the cold are now aeked to walk up to the polls and ratify the monopoly Having been cheated out of the representation to which they were entitled, they arc given the alternative of endorsing men in whom they have no confidence or of being branded as traitors to party and rene- gades from republicanism., Honest republicans, whose allegi- ance to party has been abused for years nominationg. and vigorous, and with these qualitios would make a useful member of con- gress. But as o representative of one of the two great monopolies that seek to dominate over the political aftairs of our state he is not the man in whom the people, who desire to curb the power of monopolies, should re- Mr. Thomas Kirtley, of Franklin county, candidate for seccretary of state, is a representative man in the Republican valley. We know noth- ing of his former record but those who know him commend him ,as a man of integrity and excellent char- acter. P. D. Sturdevant, the next treasur- er of Nobraska, is now for a second term treasurer of Fillmore county. Although a democrat, he was twice elucted to the position of connty trens- urer by an overwhelming majority in a county that gave Garficld nearly one thousand majority. Mr, Sturdivant hos been a pronounced anti-monopo- list, and is commended by all who know him asa man of the strictest integrity. We have said Le will be the next treasurer, because he is on both the democratic- and anti-mono- poly tickats, and because Loran Clark, his competitor, is the weakest man on the republican ticket. Of John Beatty, candidate for au- ditor, we can only say that he resides on a farm in Wheeler county, and is vouched for a3 a man of more than ordinary ability and sterling worth. The nominee for attorney general, John Barnd, is now the county judge of Buffalo county. He was elocted to that position on the anti-monopoly ticket, has a clean record, and is in evary way qualified for the position, Charles H. Madeley, of Adams county, is the candidate for land com- missioner, He is a olear headed, woll educated gentleman, who has shown marked ability in connection with the Farmers' Alliance, and cer- tainly would make & more reliablo land commissioner than tho present incumbent, Glonn Kendall. J. J. Points is well known in this city and ocounty as a man thoroughly qualified for the pcsi- tion of state superintendent of public instraction, He is now school super- intendent for Douglas county, which position he has held for five years. Ho is also a member of the board of education of Omaha and enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who know him, The nomination of regent of the university tendered to Mr. Thomas Bell, of Otoe, has been declined and will doubtless be filled by the state committee at an early day. IN Nebraska no railroad candidate can be elected without the support of men who are opposed to the aggres- siors of corporate monopoly. The platforms of both political parties recognized this fact by dropping an anti-monopoly bait into the muddy waters of the canvass, in the hope of hooking ‘‘granger gudgeons,” as Mr. Thurston weuld say. The question now is whether the anti-monopoly re- publicans in Nebraska are suckers enough to bite at the railroad bait, As a monument to the supreme fol- ly to which intelligent men can some- pose such an important trust. From a strict party standpoint, Mr, Laird would be safe enough, but from an anti-monopoly etandpoint he is the most objectionable candidate that was before the republican convention, Mr. Mooge has been a radical repub- lican all his life. Ho represents all there is vital of tho principles of the republican par'y. He has been trustod and tried in public positions, and has discharged his duties with un- sworving fidelity. During the late session of the legislature he was the most prominent opponent of reckless extravagance in the management of our state affairs. Ife stood up man- fally in defense of the right of the far- mer and workingman and can be relied on to sustain these principles in the national as well as in the atate legisla- ture. Although a plain Nebraska farmer, he iz 2 man of culture, thor- oughly informed on all the leading issues of tho day, and outspoken on all the questions that agitate the pub- lic mind. On national issues Mr, Mocre would doubtless be a r epublican, but on the issues batween the people and the monopolies Mr Moore would be independent, exorcising his best judg- ment for the public good. Corx is king. Cotton long ago was forced oft the throne and the broad and fertile fields of the west chose their monarch to rule over the mar- kets of the country. Even wheat ex- orcises less influence on the cost of living. A heavy corn crop means cheap meat as well as cheap bread, a quickening of trade and a wider de- maud for all classes of merchandise. The crop of the present year is a fourth larger than that of last. Care- fulestimates give a total yield of 1,500, 000. In the southern states shucking has besn delayed by cotton picking or Texas gulf corn would be already moving towards the markets. North of the Ohio early November will be reached bofore much of the new crop leaves the fields for the railroads and eastern olevators, Prices will rule lower than last year but the increased crop will more than make up the de- ficiency, even when aavanced railroad tariffs aro taken into consideration. In Nebraska the highest prices ob- tained for corn will be eecured by those farmers who put their crop in hogs and cattle. Corn on the hoof pays double the prices of corn in crib, The question for republicans to wu- ewer is whether the ropublican party of Nobraska is to be run by men who are not republicans. If a dozen men professing to belong to the re- publican party can organize an ir- regular convention and nominate a man to receive the support of repub- licane, it 13 time that party machinery were wiped out, of existence and chaos sot to reign instead of it.—Central City Nonpareil, The false position taken in theabove quotation is the assumption on the part of the Nonpareil that M. K. Tur- mes be {wrluudud to subscribe, wa present the following resolution re- cently adopted by the members of the Oakland Alliance, in Boone coun- Lyt Kesolved, That we will not patron. iza uny mel t or other business man unless he, or they, be avowed anti-monopolists, when we ocan get what we waut elsewhere, This rather discounts the efforts of any body of communistic strikers that have as yet sought to practice the bulldozing processes of the old Z\:uulry on American soil,— Blair Pi- t. ‘The resolution of the Boone county alliance is & good one, There is noth- ing new in the yolioy it enucciates, In 1775 our forefathers declarcd that they would bay no tea of a country whieh opprested them, They even went farther and made a drawing of tea with the old Boston harbor for a tea party which kept the country awake for seven years, The Boston boycotters were the pioneers of the revolution. In 1812 the United Btates governmen! did a very thorough job of boyeotting when it passed the Embargo and stopped patronizing British industries. The congress of nor and his supporters are not ropub- licans, That such declarations are made by the supporters of Valentine is no marvel, Turner's record, as well as that of the couvention that nominated him, is olewrly on the side of frue repub- licaniam, Mr, Turner has always advocated republican principles, and even the supporters of Valentine come forward and recommnend Purnoer for ‘‘honesty and integrity.” ReveNve reduc as demanded by the first plank of the anti-monop- oly platform is daily becoming a ques- tion of greater importance. If the present vclume of revenue is main. tained, wo shall in three years have paid nearly all the public debt, pay- able within the next twenty-five years, Unless the revenues are reduced we shall have for the next twenty-five years an annual surplus of about $200,000,000 in the treasury, for which we shall, bave uo uase, . Com- ment upon such a showing is unneces- sary, in the state, will do well to take the branding. The railroads have made the nominations; let them elect their candidates. They are boasting that they will control the state board of equalization on the republican ticket when it is elected; lot them do all of the electing, The time has come when the medi- cine of defeat must be administered to a number of party candidates, if there is any hope of saving the life of the party itself. The railroad cancer must bo out out by the surgeon’s knife, or the republican party must go by the 1eard, Every voter in Nebraska who is not controlled by the monopolies has a duty to perform. That duty is to pro- test against the bold invasion of popular sovereignty by corporate capital. The only way in which pro- test can make itself heard is at the polls, The issue between arrogaat monopolies and the producers of this state is clearly defined. Itisto be determined at the coming election whether Nebraska is a government of the people and for the peoploe ora mere province of the railroad kings. The monopolies have put uptheir can- didates, Lot them elect tham, if they can. Youna republicans in half a dozen states are kicking in the traces, The party lash which is being vigorously applied only seems to make matters worse. As thinking men who claim to own themselves, they refuse any longer to pull the wagon that the bosses may ride. Mr. Oameron is in- vited to walk in Pennsylvania, Mr, Folger is requested to foot it in New York, and candidates.in Indiana and Ohio who have baen *‘waiting for the wagon” are discovering that there isn't room for them to take a ride. As vor Mr. Tarner, he has always borne a reputation for honor and in- tegrity amongst those who know him,— West Point Republican. The strength of his campaign calls out every species of opposition, but above all these his record and the platform on which he stands show the loyalty of a noble manhood to the principles of the republican party. THE OA;APAIGN IN PLATTE. Correspondence of Tus Bxx. CoLumpug, Neb, September 30— The speech of Capt. J, H. Stickle, which reached us in to-day’s Bee, was an effort of the noblest kind. His arguments were based on tie funda- mental principles of republican doc- trine. The good such productions are capa- ble of doing when arranged in the form of a campaign documentis great, and as champion of freedom it de- serves a general circulation among the voters, M. A. Courtwright, of Colfax coun- ty was hore yesterday. Arrabge- ments have been made for him to spenk at Piorce this evening. Mr, Courtwright is sanguine of the success of the cause, and reports that among the people in the country there isa growing sentiment in favor of Hon, M. K. Turner, republican caodidate of congress. Among those who live under the influenco of rebates end favoritism, there seems to be a desperate effort to bolster up the fast waning cause of “Valentine,” but among the pro- ducing class, those who derive their living aside from the patronage of monopoly, there is a decided stand taken for Turner, A LADY'S COMPLIMENTS, Corvmsus, Neb., Sept, 30 To The Editor of Tux B, Mindful of the fact that you are op- posed to female suffrage, but consider- ing the liberal character of your paper 1 have attempted to make a few ob- sorvations which you wmay publish if you consider them worthy of your columns, A few meetings huve been held in our city of late where this sub- jeck has been considerably discussed, Hitherio I have been somewhat op- posed to the movement, believing that men would always proteot women in their rights, but Lvmg had some ex- perience recently with a dishonest ofticial I am inclined to change my opinion, aud think if ladies could vote there would be more honorable officers selected who would have a greater re- ard for the interests of the unpro- fwt.ed. I know what you have stated about Mr. M. K. Turner, being an honest man in his public and private life. is true and complimentary, and why should he not be just the kind of aman to elect to office? Perhaps if we could always have such men in office o8 Mr, Turner and Mr. Leander Gerrard to discharge public duties, might would not always make right; justice would then be done to all classes and conditions. Then it would not make so much difference a8 to who had the right to vote. The foregoing are my own convie tions and no one is responsible for them but myself. Now I will con- clude by a quotation which 1 think highly applicable to the worthy Mr. Turner. “For not at seeming just, but being ro He aims; and from his depth of «onl below, Harvests of wise and prudent counsels grow, Aboa A, MiLLerr, Dying Words of Great Men. Nebraska Watchman, The papers are again going over the dying words of great men, and The Watchman has got to be in the fashion: J. L. Webster: “No congress for me.” Thos. F. Hall: “Curses on Yost and Rosey.” Champion 8. Chase: ‘‘The dele- gates may oppose me, but I have the people on my side.” W. J. Connell: ‘“*Sold out.” W. F. Heins: ““The pressure was too strong.” E. Rosewater: ‘‘The railroads are too much for me.” Doe. Miller: “Jay Gould, I love you.” J. Manchester: ‘‘Pat aside ambi- tion,” J. 8. Morton: ‘‘Led like a lamb to the slaughter.” Henry Grebe: schoke!” Goo. W. E. Dorsey: ““They sold me out and gave me taff Frank Ransom: fraud.” John 1. Redick: ‘‘Tell my posterity, I ran for congress.” “Dot vos all a “‘Counted oul by H. T. Clarke: “I go to bridge tke Styx.” Gen, O'Brien: “No Irish need ap- ply.” Si Alexander: ing np salt creek.” A. Nance; ‘‘The agony is over.” “Good bye; I'm go- W. B. White: “The returning board counted me out.” N. K. Griggs: “I managed tho nominations _on the Chemnitz plan,” THE MONOPOLY MAUHINE. Bleeding the Froducers to Pay Politi- cal Workers and Big Dividends. GrAND IsLAND, Sept. 28, To the Editor of Tng Bx. Why isit that the excitement among - the western merchants, farmers and stockmen is ‘ncreasing’! Simply be- cause thoy are actually shut out from a cheap and free communication by the intolerable monopolies which exist here in Nebraska and control the prin- cipal avenuen of trade. Weare forced to live in comparative poverty, while all the other material interests of in- dustry are flourishing throughout the the east. Deprived of the fruits of their labors by the want of an accaes- sible market they have joined in an effort to redress their wrongs. It is plain that so useful and deserving a portion of Nebraska will not appeal to the resgof their fellow citizens in vain. There no one who 1s disinterested that 18 n8t%nxious to spread ease and cortentment through all that intelli- gent and Bive population, which has pressed onward into the valley of the Platte as well as that of the Republican distriet, whose honorable toil gives plenty and prosperity to the crowded marts.of the east. The single aim of the farmers’ alliance s to secure ade- quate means of transportation for |812. their productions. They offer abun- dantly the first necessaries of life and subsistence to all the people. They ask for a cheap access to the eastern markets, Thus far thoy have con- tented themselves with an effort to reduce the fares and freights, and have succeeded to a limited extent, but through no exertions of their own. +| The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Union Pacific systems hold the complete control of all traffic. Within two years their trade has increased immensely. These two t monop- olies are overburdened with the amount of business otrering, They carry all the bulk of Nebraska's pro- |92, duce, and up to this late day no leg- islative action has prevented them from extorting from the stockman and farmer _a tariff snfiictent to consume his profits and leave him in perpetual indigence. The real difficulty is appareat, open and above board, They are unwilling to carry freight cheaper unless compellod by action of law, but always willing to evade taxation, That is_certain, They have never failed to seize upon the oppor:unity to extori large sums from the people of this state. We pay for the support of a plain zao- nopoly, while thoy put their own prices on traffic, The fact is undis uted, the deduction clear, They have no fear of outside competition, They seldom consult vhe interests of the public. They place wantonly whatever restraints they please upon the course of trade. Private compe- tition is not to be dreamed of here in Nebraska, and the republican party | $600. has utterly failed to give relief to the| farmer and consumer of food, but would rather nourish the good will of railroad managers and pocket a good stipend for their influence and sup- port. are entirely different. They intend to lower the existing extortionate rates by and through acts of the legislature and avoid the pliant tools of serfdom, We are told by The Railway Jour- pal that the railroads have grown too rapidly for the wants of the people; thut wavy heve long Leen incapable of paying satiefactory dividends, but this statement is wholly untrne as re- | ® lates to the U. P, and C. B. & Q They advertise through their own press, They water their stocks; some one has got to bleed, and something has to be done to mitigate this genteel theft perpetrated year after year npon the %fiuple of Nebracka, laugh at onr outcries. We are aware of no competition that will help us BEMIS Real Offices 16th and Streets. . Beautiful residence lot on S'erman head of St Mury's avenue, $2,700, No,'814. L'ull Iston 19th ttreet, near Popple No. 816, Full acre cn Burt streot, near Convent of Sacred Hear3 $1,200. . 817, FullTot on California, near 21st street, Two lots cn Seward, rear Saunders 0. . Two lots on Charles, near Saunders !"Ha f acre on Cuming street, near Dut. fx beautivl residence lots, fine sant avenue, near Hauscom . One-halt acre on California streot,near Coilege. £1,0, on Marcy street, near 13th wo lots on Dodge, near Grove stroet, addition. £2,000, ‘Choice 4 scre block 1n Smith's addition at weat end of Farnam street—will give any length of time requiredat 7 por cent Intorest. Also a splendid 10 acre block in Smith's addl- tion on_same fiberal terms a3 tno foreguing. No. 805, Half lot on Jzard near 20th street, 00. No 804, Lot on 18th street near Paul, $1200. No 302, Lot 80x280 fect on 15th etreet, near Nicholas §500. No 209, One quarter acre on Burt stroet, noar Dutton £500. No 207, Two lota on Blondo nesr Irene street, $250 and'§300 ench. No 206, Two lots on Georgla near Michigon street, 81200, Nog96, Twelve cholce residence lots on Hamil. ton street in Shinu's addition, finc and sightly. $350 to 8600 each, No 204, Beautiful balt lot on St. Mary's enue, 80180 feet, near Bishop Clarkson's aud 20th street, §1600. No 202, Two_chiolce lots on_Park avenue, 60x 160 each, on street railway, $500 caca. No 291,8ix lots in Millard' & Caidwells addition on Sherman Avenuo uear Poppleton's, ¥800to $45) eacn No 285, Four lots on Decatur apd Irene strects, near Saundors street, §7° to ach, No £52, Lot on 19th near wtreet, No 281, Lot 66x180 foet neas St. Mary's and 20th strect, §1600. veuuo, The Farmers' Alliance designs | %, 'hey may | ¥, only to elect men to the legislature wilfi chosen convictions as regards this question, and let them enact laws to adjust this senseless extortion, and the result will be a fall in food Wyoming coal, and other easential necessaries of life, Youne Griues, No 219, Lot on Decatur near Irene stroot, 326, No 276, Four lots on Calawd!l, near Saundere stroet, $600 each, No 276, Loton Clinton streot, near shot tower, lota on McLellan stroet, Dear ddition, 8226 each, lots mear race course: make No 218, Blondo, B No 274, offero, No 268, Beautitul corner acre lot on California street, opposite and adjoining Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th stroet, §1,860, 100 lot in *“Credit Foncier’and “Graud View' additions, just south-cast of U. P and B, & M. Kailroad Uepots, rauging from §160 to §1000 each and on easy teruis. Beautiful Residenco Lots at a bargaln—very handy to shops 125 to 8250 each, 6 per cent down and6 per cent per month, Call and get platand full particulars. No 256, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 15th strect, 85,000, 'No $58, Two lota on Center street, near Cum- ing strect, 8900 for bath or §600 cack. %0 261, Lot on Beward, near King stroet, #350. No 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11:h stroet, 'No 247, Four besutiful residenco lots nesr Oreighton College (or will separate) §8,000. No 246, Two lote on Center, near Cuming d §400 each, 2t on 1dano, mear Cuming street 526, O 445+ Boaubiful corner acre gob on Oualng, pear Dutton streel, near new Conyeat of Sacred .'244, Lot on Farnam, near 18th etroet, $4,760. No 241, Lot on Parnamw, ncar 96th strect, 000, o 1329, corase ioton Burt, near 22d street e No, 288, 120x182 feet 3 Harney, near 24th, (will cut it up)§2,400, No.'284, Lot on Douglas strest, near 20th, 1,000. No. 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene tircet, No 223, Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave nue, (10th stieet), riea Grace, 84,000, will divide, No 220, Lot 28x08 fect on Dodge, near 18th ake an offer, No 217, Lot ou 28rd near Clark, 8500, Lot ou Hamllion near King, 8500, 200, Lot un 18th stroct, uear Nicholas $o 207, Two lots on. 16th, neat Pacifc strest, = No 04, Beautitul residence lob on Division sticct, near Cuming, .00, No 164} Lot ou 16th street, near Blorce, N0 108}, Lots on Ssuuders stroet, Bear Sew. d $600, No 192, Two lots oo 17th street, uear white lead work 0. No1884; full block ten lots, near the rracks, 4 No 191, Lot on Parker, street, near lrene 100, No 183 Two lots on Cass, near 2lst stroet (gilt edge), 96,000, No 180, Lot on Pler near Seward, 8650, No 176, Lot on Pacific strest, near 14th; make offel T 0 166, lots on Farnam, near 24th street 100 10 §2,850 each. 0163, Full block on 25th strreet, newr race three lots In Glses addition, near and Cassius streets, §2,000. ot on 1:th strest, nesr white ead 152 foch (2 lots, on 18th street, 1,600. £ 81,800 each, N on Chicago mesr 220 stacet 1,80 No s, Lot on Caldwell street, near Ssunders, N0 76, 66252 teet on Paclfic, noar 8th strset VU0 Nod0, Eighteen lota on 2Ist 224, 28d and Baunders streets, near Grace aud,$aunders sir oo bridge, 8500 each BEMIS Real Estate Agency, 16th ana vouwigas Btreets, | ————————————— histate: COLUMN, Douglas A Sure Cure for anll NESSES, Including Lencorrhea, Ire regular and Painful Menstraation, Inflammation nnd Uleeration ot the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. . It fsagreat help in pregnancy bor and at regular peric EIT AND PRESCRIDE IT FREFLY, Remedy (n the W pared at Price of cither, 31 fa sont by madl in recelpt of price, 21 per box for elt froely anewers ail letters of fnquir stamp. Rend for pamphlct. Aention this Paper. £ LYDU tion, Bilio Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test, ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL, COKE OR WO0OD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO., SAINT LOUIS. Pierey & Bradiord, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. $500 REWARD. The above rew who will produce « 1 will be paid to any person Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preseryi Warran ce, Dr, Pinney, — Fullert AL TRUE FELLOVS “HUB PUNCH" As an article of such rare and exceeding merit deserve place on every sldeboard, A Sooial Glass of Hub Paneh '+ « most welcome acccssory of frivadly ibtercourse pecullurly accepta tis ready. Pu behind it in The Belieye me From a fawing « the's elogu nee fows ttor ¥ or lunch howl of GRAVE HUB PUNCH Be sure you get alue, with U 1 simile of “CHESTER 1. GHAVES & BON the capsule over the cork of sl Lottle Trade supplied by M. A, McN Quiatha, Familic {. H, Gladston THE CITY S8TEAM LAUNDRY wakes & specialty of | Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited from all over the country, E: c mmd nkmrn "Qm" must ac pany the package. Special large clubs or Aguncih:. ¥ i 824 -tf me WILKINS & EVANS, IWALE WEAK- EY COMPLAINTS of Efther Sex —