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

S S — T i 4 THE!DAILY BEE-—-OMAHA, WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 4, 1?82 The Omaha Bee Published avery morning, sxcept Sunday @he on:y Monday worning dally, TERMS BY MAIL —~ $10,00 | Throe Months, 88 0.00 | One . fHE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ev- vy Wodienday. TERMS POST PALD:- One Year......82,00 | Three Month tx Mcatha, ., 1,00 | One h v * Axrnioax Nrws Coxpaxy, Sole Agents CORRESP( tations relntin gra ghould Yo ¥ur Brx, Pusineas 1 be_ad- Fotters te dremsed to Tue_ Dre Puprn Cou- vany, OvAnA, Drafts, Checks and Post- flice Ordors to bo made payablo to the wder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props E1 ROSEWATER, Editor, GENERAL VAN WYCK AT FRE- MONT. At the request of Senator Van Wyck the date of the maes meeting to be held at Fremont on Wednesday, Octo- ber 10th, is changed to Saturday, Oc- tober Tth. M. K. Turner have agreed to address the citizens of Dodge county at the General Connor and Hon, same meeting. A — Activg Mayor Kaurmasy is very dignified. . Messns, Terxer and Moore are pitted against two notorions candi- dates of the railroads, “Hr never amiled again,” will be the epitaph on the tombatone of a number of party bosses after the No- vember elections. Tuey are already printing annual passes for the honorablo bilks who are to assemble at the capital next winter to make laws aud elect a United States senator, Ovr Vv vouched for Pete Schwin- dler as an honest and much-abused land shark and Peter Schwindler is now hard at work for bis old pard in the land office. Guex Kexpair knows why he is anxious to retain the land commis- sionership at Lincoln. A divy on the| loase of milllons of acres of state lands | is not to be sneezed at. Mg. Foloer has accepted and Mr. Hepburn declined places on the New “York state ticket, Unless Jay Gould's money comes to the rescue Secretary Folger is a dead duck. | | | Ir you have lost a leg in the saw- mill or crushed an arm in the thresher you can get a back pay pension through Valentine, providing you live in the ‘Third district and give him a lift for s third term. Selah. THE question for voters to deter- mine at the coming election is whether the political practices and methods of corporate monopolies and their party tools shall be endorsed and ratified by the people of Nebraska. WHEN a man has cheek enough to draw §1,800 for back pay as judge, for seryices which another man per- formed and was paid for, he is fit to 20 to congress for a third term. Acmive and well divected labor is necessary to draw out the full anti- ‘monopoly vote in the coming election, The railroad corruption fund must be .00 100 THE COURTS AND THE RAIL- ROADS Sinco the decision of the United States supreme court, which affirmed the right of the people to regulate rail- road rates and prohibit extortion and discrimination towards their patrons, the tenor of judicial decisions has been universally on the side of the public in its contest with the monopolies. Judge McCrary, in the United States y rircuit ecurt, has held that the ¢ourts Eave power to decide upon what is ex- | tortion and dlscrimination, and there- fore unlawlul on the patt of the rail- roads, and to punith such violation of the common law which defines the duties of carriers toward the public. The gist of the judicial decisions already rendercd by the courts regarding the relations of the railroads to tho public is as follows: common That railroads are common carriers, invested with a public interest, and therefore amonable to public restric- tion; that as common carriers they should be compelled to perform their duties impartially and without dis- crimination; that in the performance of those duties their charges for trana- portation must be jnst and reasonable, and that the determination whether charges are excessive and extortionate may be left to the decision of the courte, Judge McCrary, in the Scuthern Express company case, went farther, and held that the courts themselves may f’x rates which they deem just where disputes between tho railrond and its patrons are brought before their notico. A decision of the supreme court of Illinois which was rendered last week isin the eame vein. The case involv- ed the right of a railroad to charge sixty six per cent, higher rate for a haul from Gilman, Illinois, to New York, than from Peoria to New York, when the distance from Peoria is cighty-six miles greater than from Gilman, The attorneys of the rallrond argued that as the larger portion of the haul in- volved transportation outside of Illinois the railrcad commissioners of that state had no power in the prem- izes. The court decided adversely to the claim of the railroads, It held the discriminating charge against Gil- man to be ‘‘unjust, excessive, extor- tionate and unlawful,” and upheld the constitutionality of the Illinois rail- road law, and the authority of the commissioners to regulate all traffic originating in the state. This decision, if sfirmed by the United States suprame court, to which it has be¢n carried, will be of the highest ig;- portance to Nebraska shippers, who st non-competiug points are floecad withont mercy by the railroad high- waymen. It is decisions like these that are rousing the monopolies to at- tempt the packing of the courts with their crestures in the hopo thaten- forcements of the law may be blocked by a hireling and corrupted judiciary. LORAN CLAR'S NOMINATION. Loran Clark's home organs at Al- bion are vary much incensed over the charge made by Tus Bzr that Clark was counted in by fraud. Like the drowning man, who grasps st a straw, Loran, the fraud, tries to make capi- tal out of the fact that the reporter of Tre Bex made no mention of the dis- graceful incident connected with his nomination, but merely gave the bogus figures Brad Slaughter and his assistant in rascality, Chemnitz Griggs. For the benefit of those to keep in mind the fact thai our delegation and several others state positively that he counted Loran Clark in at the stale convention by fraudu- lent means. Slaughter is ‘‘a stalwart ot the stalwarts,”” and when his methods get so bad that his stalwart brethren can't stomach them, it is time that he be spotted for all time to come, If any more proof was needed to show that Loran Clark is nov entitled to the support of honest republicans, it will be fortheoming on very short notied, THE TWO ISsUES. Two ienues, closely connected with each othor, are involved in the repub- | lican revolt in this etate. The first is whether or not the party organization shall remain in the handa of railroad bosses, The second is whether the people are to bear the whole burden of taxatiow, while corporate monopo- lion aro exempted, It is a fact which republicans can no ceal longer con- from themselves that the railway boases in Nebraska have usurped all the fanctions of the people. They control the caucus and primary and their rale Is supreme in the nominating conventions, com- posed of men who make politics a trade and who seek in* party sorvice a pass- port to public position, They have ridden rough shod over the wishes of those voters who seck only the public welfare. Entrenched in power by the aid of corrupt bargaining, they boldly count out the candidates who were the choice of the people. Hand in hand with those members of the party in New York and Pennsylvania who proclaimed to the country that they refuse any longer to be classed asinere voting cattle, the revolting republicans of Nebraska annouace to the railroad bosses that they decline in the future to register their corrupt decrees. It is a struggle for individuality againat the tyranny of corrupt party opprea- sion. It isa fight for true republi- canism, and against the rule of sharks, jobbers, ringsters and corporation henchmen. If the republican party in Nebraska is to ba saved from final and crushing duieat in a campaign where the resuits of the party defeat will be of national importance, it must regain the popu- lar confidence, through & purification which can only be secared by ousting from power the men who are now abusing the name of the party and alienating the allegiance of its mem- bers. The recurrence of the dishonest and disgraceful means used to secure the romination of such men as E. K, Valontine and Loran Clark must be prevented jn the fature by a reproof 80 severe and effective thai it will not soon be forgotten. But aside from all mere party con- siderations is the overshadowing is- sue whether our system of repre- sentative government in this state and in this nation is to be overthrown and replaced by a moncpoly despotism. Party success must rest upon adherence to princi- ple. Monopoly domination affects the dearest rights of every freeman. No attorney of the corporations can serve his masters and acceptably represent the people. The platforms of both political parties are an admitted con- cession to an overwhelming publio sentiment which is balied by the party nominations. No government, said William H. Seward, can survive half slave and half free. No state can re- taln its liberties under the blighting rule of corporate monopoly. The who question the veracity of Tus Bre concerning the fraudvlent nomi- nation of Clark, we will reproduce the comment of the leading Republi- can papers of Burt and Merck offset by hard work on behalt of the poople’s candidates. S—— Wagx it has once been demon- strated that no candidate can carry the railroads end win the race, ambi- tious men will not seek their aid for nominations and risk being crushed beneath the load. Tue obligation to obey the decrees of party machinery rests upon an implied contract between party leaders and their following, The moment that contract is violated by fra1d the obligation of obedience ceases to be binding, Tux friends of W. B, White and Frank Ransom have a score to settle with the railroad ringsiers who swin- dlod their candidates out of the nom- inations for state treasurer and astor- ney general in order to securs the offices tor notorious tools of the mo- nopolies. e— REPUBLICAN papers in Massachu- setts expross a fear that Butlor may succeed in capturing the state house in Boston this fall, owing to & ‘‘don't care" spirit which is pevrading the re- publican party, Disgust at party methods is making a good msuy » “‘don't care” republicans this fall. Tuae New York Sun announces that 8 enator Jones, of Nevada, will be the sucoessor of Judge Folger in the treas- ury department. The editor of Tux Bre knows whereof he speaks when he says that Benator Jones will not counties, whose editors are in position to verify what they say. The Tekamah Burtonian, a paper that has never been very partial to Tue Beg, has this to say concerning the late convention and Loran Clark’s nominatior: Some ot the proceedings were a dis- grace to the party and a dishonor to the state. The fight of the U, P. was to secure the board of equalization that decides yearly the amount of tax they shall pay on their road, &c They did not want W. B, White. He came from Burt coumty, which had not been delivered over to Valentine, as was expected, and they wanted a man whom they knew was in their in- terest; so Mr, White was counted out. Burt county delegation made a fight against desperate odds. M. R. Hope- well especially signalized himself, and when the break came White had 260 votes, but the clerk, Gad Blaughter did not get the tallies down correctly. A scene of motley disorder was the result, the convention was turned into a mob, and.the chair amid the uproar declured Lorin Clark nominated treasurer while several private tally lists kept by interested parties gave White jority. Ransom for attorney general was counted out in a similar way, and yeot there will appear names in the ticket, men not honestly nomi- vated, and if a republican daros to re- volt sgainst such thievish knavery it is called bolting. The proper way to do,is to leave such nowinetions out of the ticket when you cast your ballot. Republicans might just as well begin first as last to knock down dishonest nowminees, the quicker it is done the sooner the party willhalt on its down- ward race toward party suicide, The Central City Courier, a republi- can newspaper that supports Valen: tine for congrees, makes the following remarks concerning the fraud perpe- acoept any cabinet position, partly owing to the existing condition of political affairs in Novada, and mainly because he prefers his scat in the United States seuste. trated by Brad Slaughter: The Courier has already given the of this county several pointers regard to Brad Slaughter because it believes he expects political prefer- ment in the near future at their It will be well for them sooner this is understood the gquicker will the people arouse themselves to preserve our local and state govern- ments from the tyranny of railroad kings. The issue is now presented and it must be met. c— Taus Iilinois liqu-r dealers’ and man- ufacturers' association have declared, in an address issued to the public, that “‘justice to this organization re- quires the statement that it favors a vigorous license system and maintain- ing such legielation as will effect the exclusion of all disreputable persons from the liquor trade and correct its abuses.” A prohibitory law could do no more, Tur scheme to elect Valentlne U. S. senator, and get Dorsey appoiuted congressman from the Third distriot by the governor is slightly too previous, In the first place our Val will never warm a seat in the senate, and in the next place congressmen are not appointed by the governor. Every vacancy in congress is filled by the people. OxE of the most impertant positions to be filled this fall by the voters of Douglas county is that of county com- missioner. Few people realize the fact that the city ef Omaha pays more for these three commissioners than she does for the twelve members of the city council — Pourical attorneys of the railroads in Nebraska are protesting their allegiance to party with tears in their ayes. Crocodile tears create very little sywpathy. The people will give them something to cry about after the November election, —— Have we any candidates for the legislature among usi Three dollars a day and a pass from Omaha to Mon- DON'T BE TOO HASTY A call has been issued by ‘‘thecom- mittee” for n mass meeting of work- ingmen and farmers at the City hall next Friday evening, to elect Jele- gates to a county convention, which is to nominate a legislative ticket for Douglas county next Monday. This call is, in vur opinion, decidedly pre- mature, There are 1,500 farmers in Douglas county whom it will not reach, because they do not read the daily papers, and the weoklies, pub lished each Wednesdag, are not taken out of the postoffice until Friday or Saturday. But even if the farmers could re- oceive timely notice and were on hand next Friday, we doubt the wisdom of electing delogates to a convention by a mass meeting, It the mass meeting was attended by a majority of the farmers and work- ingmen, there would be no need dele- gating the power to nominate a ticket to a county convention. The usual method of political action is either to choose delegates by ward and precincts through primaries and cancuses or else to do away with pri- maries and make the nomination by a mass convention. In either case the call is ill considerod. In the first place tho city hall, which at the outside, does not afford stand- ing room for more than 250 persons, could not accommodate between 3,000 and 4,000 workingmen and farmers, should even two-thirds of them re- spond to the call. In the next place a mass meeting, although competent to nominate a ticket, is not tho proper place for chosing delegates apportion- od by wards and precincta. Some wards and precincts may be there in large force, others would hardly have a corporals guard. The firat cugol those who desire to see an anti-monopoly legislative ticket clected in Douglas county should be to harmonize and unite all the elements of labor and production. This cannot be done by a close corporation com- mittee that only consults the wishes of a few men who are hankering for seats in the legislature. It cannot be done by any set of men that represent only one or two labor organizations, If success is to attend such a move-: ment it must have the cordia! and ac- tive support of all the sons of toil, whether they labor in the workshop, the factory, on the street or on the farm. The mass meeting next Friday is all right if it does not attempt too much, It is the right place for dis- cussing the issue of the day and com- paring opinions as to the best method for final action. When a thorough understanding has been arrived at and all the anti-mono- poly elements have been consulted it will be time enough to put a ticket in the field. Any other course would be suicidal, Let those who earnestly de- sire auti-monopoly principles to be championed by honest and faithfal representatives in the legislature make haste slowly. First muster and drill your army and then march to battle. SvrERINTENDENT JAMEs has called attention to the overcrowded con- dition of our city schools and asks re- lief from the board of education. There is urgent need for more room at once as some of the rooms already contain double the number that any teacher can have well in charge. Mr. James' earnest appeal ought to be answered in the moat practicable way, which at present seems to be the rent ing of rooms near to such schools as need the increased facilities. As soon as possible the mnecessary school houses should be built. E— Every homesteader in the Elkhorn Valley should endorse Pete Schwenck by voting for Valentine. —_— Inexcusable Insoleace. David City Repabllean. The Omahs Republican, by its inex- cusable insolence, is creating dissen- sion and disgust among the best men in the party, ——— Loran's Alphabet. Saline County Union, Loran Clark's political alphabet reads something like this, Hitchcock, Welch, Valentine, Majors, Nance, Paddock and Dawes. Thatis the same book we have studied for ten yeals, Loran, shake! —_— We Prefer the Stigma. The Burtonian, We prefer to rest under the stigma of laboring for the right and to help make our state motto a truth, rather than to be the martgsfo-i tool of a U, P. ring that secks to lash the honest republicans into the support of men they do not seek. Turner's Course. Fremont Tribune. Turner's course in the state legisla- ture is one entirely consistant with the platform upon which he was nom- inated,. He voted tor the bills plac- ing a llmit to the usurpation of indi- vidual rights by railways in this state, and stands firmly on a platform advo- cating the rights of the people. — Are You an Anti-Monopollst? Grafton Gazctie. . If you are, now is the timeto work, The issue is fairly presented and the the time is soon coming when the votes will be cast, declaring for a con- unumlwwflolép'fll‘”_ a oF anovrol: It must be decided one tana for every honorable bilk and his | pri wife or some other woman is » great tem ptation. is no vagary, no imaginary evil Every thinking man must know the corporations wield an immense iuflaence in the polities of the state. COan we expect that Influence to tavor the interest of the people as ramou.t to those of the corporations? No, man, is too selfish for that. The question then is, how great is that in- flusnce’ 1Is it 8o great that we need fear it, and eeek to overthrow it? Think for yourselves. That influence haw elected a stato board of cqualiza. tion that says the railroads are only worth about $11,000 per mile, when they will sell at any time at from §60,- 000 to $70,000 per mile. Liedtke was a member of the board elected by rail- road inflaence. Is this influence dangerous, when i. can order out the militia to protect it 1n compell ing laborers to accept almost star- vation wages, and then collect a large sum of money from the state for the transportation of the troops? Is it dangerous when it elects such men as E. Carns to the important office of lieutenant governor?! Is it dangerous when it nominates such a disreputable reprobates as A. W, Agee for the same oftice? Is it dangerous when for years it has clected legislature after legisla- ture which have violated the conatitu- tion of the stote by refusing to pass Jaws regulating railroad tariffa? Tt it not dangerous when by controlling the party machinery through which the Real Estate COLUME, Offices 15th and Douglas pecple have in vain endeavored to oxpress their sentimen's, it has prevented any legislation to reduce the extortionate charges of the railroads of the state! Ask yourselves these questions, and find if you can an answer that eays corporate in- fluenco in the politics of this state is not exczedingly dangerous to the in- terests, aye, the very rights of the people. The voters have awakened to the realization of the facts none too soon, They have sat quietly and let the croatures called into existence by the people, plupder them without limit. Bnt the time has come for action. You have the power to over- throw this malicious influence, and place the monopolies of the state whero they properly belong, subject|, to the will of the people and not their masters. Will you use it/ Current History. _The most suggestive bit of current history is the complete record of the _ vote in congrees on the river and har- bor bill, which the New Ycrk Sun is publishing in daily installments. This history ought to be studied by every votor in the country between this and the election. Tho page most interest- ing to Nebraska people will read some- thing like this: Voted for the original steal, Alvin J. Saunders, E. K. Valentine, Voted to pass the steal over the veto, Alvin J. Saunders. Shirked the vote on passing the steal | %t over the veto, E. K. Valentine. Voted against the steal every time, C. H. VanWyck. Baying at the Moon. We had rather be a dog and bay the moon than bein Mr. Turner’s position. --West Point Repuhlican. It is just as a man has been brought up, brother Bar(lett, and while there is really no danger of your ever being in Mr. Tuarner's poeition, we have heard no objection as yet to you occu- pying the other place and enjoying the moonlight nights as quadrupeds of that specie do, while some do say that that position would be far more ap- propriate for you than the other.— Neligh Republican. Sr. NicuHoLAs has a long array of attractions for the coming year. Be- sides the serial story by J. T. Trow- bridge, there will be a historical novelette of the thirteenth century, by Frank R. Stockion, author of |gsso. “Rudder Grange,” etc.; ‘‘The Story of Robin Hood,” by Maurice Thomp- = son, author of ‘“The Witchery of Ar- chery”; a capital story of the battle- field of Plevna, during the Russo- Tarkish war, by Archibald Forbes, the war correspondent; a novel play for ycung people, by William M. Ba- ker, author of ‘‘His Majesty, Myself,"” with other plays and special features by Mary Cowden Clarke, E. 8. Brooks, and others; an article on Elizabeth Thompson, the celebrated painter of battle-scenes, written by her sister, and illustrated with several fine sketches by the artist herself, drawn expresaly for St. Nicholas, Then there will be short serial deal- ing with the great Mississippi flood of 1882, and stories by Louisa M. Alcott, H. H. Boyesen, W. O. Stoddard Joaquin Miller, Noah Brcoks, Edgar Fawoett, and other distinguished writers. The new year of St, Nicho- las begine with the November num- ber. Streets. oar head of St, Mary's avenue, §2,700, . rull Ioton 10th itreet, near Popple- ton's, 8650, No. 816, Full acre en Burt street, near Convent of Sacred Hearg #1,200, No. 817, Full lot on Californ’a, near 21t strect, $1,000, No. 818 Two lots ¢n Seward, vear § sticot, 3 No.'s anders anders Two lots cn Charles, near & 1) strect, 81,600, Yo, Ta f acre on Cuming stroct, near Dut- fon, §477 No, 521, Stx bea on M. ,500 N residence lots, fine vicw, ensAnt avenue, near Hauscom Park, No. 822, One-half acre on Calitornia stroct,near . cighton Co lege. 81,500, No. 828, Two lots on Aarcy strect, near 13th 5,000, 328, Txolots on Dodge, near Grove stroet, tima requir Also a 8p tion on eame Bmith's addl- o foregoing. 7 ) 6 304, Tt on 19th strest nesr Paul, 1200, 0 502, 1.0t S0x250 feet on 16th #trect, near Nieholna §500, No 299, One quarter acre on Burd street, near Dautton §500. No 297, Two lots on Blondo near Irens strect, 250 and'§300 cach No 266, Two lots on Georgla near Michigan strect, $1200, Nog95, Twelve cholce restdence lots on Hamll. ton streot In Shinn's addition, fine and eightly. 350 o §600 each. No 204, Beautitul halt lob on St. Mary's av. enue, 0x180 foet, near Bishop Clarkson's and treet, $1600. 2, Two_cholce lots on_Park avenue, 50x 5 each, on street railway, $300 cach. No 291,8ix lots in Millard'& Caldwell’s addition on Sherman Avenue uear Poppleton's, §500to $46) cacn No 285, Four lots on Decatur and Irenc No ¥82, No 281, Lot 56x180 feet neac St. Mary's and 20th street, $1500. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, 325, No 278, Four lots on Caldwell, near Saunders street, 8500 No 416, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, No 275, Four lote on McLellan street, near Blondo, n's addition, §225 each, No 274, Three lots near race course: make offers. No 268, Beautiful corner acre lot on Callfornla street, opposite and adjolning Sacred Hears Con: vent grounds, §1 No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th strest, 1,850, 100 lots in ““Credit Foncler”aud “Grand Vi additiors, just south-east of U, P.and B.& M. ¥ailroad Uepots, ranging from §160 to §1000 each and on easy terms. Beautiful Residence Lots at a bargaln—very handy o shops $125 to ¥250 each, b per cent down and,§ per cent per month. Call and get platand tull particulars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th street, §5,000. No $63, Two lots on Center 8treet, near Cum- ing stroct, 900 Lor both or §500 eack o251}, Lot on Seward, ncar King sbreet, No 240, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11th stroet, it 100 'No 247, Four besutiful recidence lots nesr Creighton College (or will separate) §8,000. No 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming streot, 8626 and $400 esch. No '246}, Lot on 1dang, near Cuming street 525 No 45, Bosutitul corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near Bew Convent of Bacred Eeart, §1,600 No. 944, Lot on Farnam, near 18th street, 8,750, “Wfl. Lot on Farnam, pear 20th streed, 3 corner lot on Burt, mear 22d street No, 235, 120x182 foet 3 Harney, near 24th, streel, ill cut it up) 32,400, o523 Lot on Douglas’shreek, near 6th, N 7, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireno 1irect, $200 ¢ No 223, Lot 148 by 441 fect on Sherman ave nue, (16th stieot), nea Grace, 4,000, will divide, No 220, Lot 23x66 fect on Dodge, near 1315 street; make an cffer. No 217, Lot on 23rd near Clark, 8500, No 918, Lot on Hawilton near K §800. No 200, Lot on 18th street, uear Nich 8500. 415,307, Two lot o0 16th, mear Pactc street, No 404, Beautitul restdence lot on Divisicn street, noar Cuming, $900. No 199} Lot on 15th strect, mear Plerce, No 195}, Lots on Sauuders street, bear Sew- Our CoNtinent for October 11th [srd #5c0. opens with a history of the oldest of Philadelphia Qatholic churches—St, Joseph’s. The brief history, written by Flizabeth Robins, is illustrated by nu- merous cuts, drawn by J. Pennell and engraved by Lettie B. Willoughby, Philadelphia, with its Quaker popuia- tion, did not at first take kindly to the idea of Catholicirm, and for a time No Popery” was the cry which threatened to be the signal for riots as serious if not as formidable as those of London. The third and concluding per of Mr. Jefferson Brown’s “In g:lmh of the Jeannette,” tells how steamer Alliance went farther to the north than any United States man-of- war has ever before penetrated, and describes the scenes of wild desolation through which ehe passed. The illus- trations, drawn by W. W. Cowell and Alice Barber and engraved by J. Dalziel and R F. Rae, show soms of the remarkable features of Arctic landscape, including the awful sub- limity of the shores and the strange shapes assumed by floating ice. #It is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. " JAGOB KAUFMAN, REMOVED TO NO, 611 16TH ST, DEALEE IN ALL 'KINDS OF WINES, McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers ! and | 218 14TH ST., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. #0600, No 193}, Two lota on 17th street, nesr white lead works, §1,050. N 1884; ‘Ooe full block ten lots, mear the barracks, $400. 191, Lot on Parker, etreet, mear lreue No 183" T;o lots on Cass, near 21st street (it odge), 86,000, #0180, Lot on Pler near Beward, $650, No 170,10t on Pacific street, ucar 14th; make new race ull block on 25t strreet ’ tion, near ud three lots in Gises re and Cassius strects, §2,000, Lot on 15th stroet, uear white ead works, 8625, No 122, 152x182 foct (2 lots, on 15th street, near Poppleton's, §1,600. 1 ,P"lnmy haif acre lote in Miliard & Cai. dwell » additions on Sherman avenue, Sprin an. Saratoga strects, near the end of green street car track, $900 0 §1,500 cach No 59, Lot on Chicago mDear 2d stieet, 1,800 e 88, Lot on Caldwe!l street, near Saunders, No 75, 06382 feet on Pacific, near BSth street 000, Not0, Eghteen lots on 2lst 224, 282 and Saunders streets, Dear Grace aod,Baunders sir ce bridge, 800 each No 6, One-fourth block (160x155 fect), nesr he Conveut, ot Poor Claire, 00 Hamilion strect 060 Lots'in Harbach's 1 lots in Parker's, Shuna's, Gise's, Lake's, and all the oth pri-es and ter o lots, located on Har turn-taole of street, 6 bloc red street car a's addition, §100 to §23 and 5 per cént per wonth, 40 or 80 acres with e, aud adjoining per cent Tracts of buldi the ¢ you desire—north, cast, bed-rock prices. BEMIS' Real Estate Agency, 16th and wouligas Btreets, BEMIS’ ay { \No. 805, Half lot on lzard near 20ih strect, o | large clubs or agencics, esidence lota in the city of | -7{?/1 r’uz?;) .';;/r{,}.:l!a. V4 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S 1s a Positive Care 11 those Pai; #0 common Lo our best female pop A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman, Preparod by a Woman. The Greatrst Medieal Divoreey Slace the Dawn of History. PEr It revives the drooping epirits, invigorates and Rarmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores tho natural lustre to the eye, and plants on the palo check of woman the resh roses of life's spring and early summer time. £ Physicians Uso It and Prescribo It Freely.<ae 1t removes faintneas, flatalency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relioves weakness of the stomiach, That fecling of boaring down, causing pain, weight and backache, 18 always permanently cured by its use For the curo of Kldncy Complalnts of cither sex this Compound Is unsurpnssed. i LYDIA F. PINKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER will_eradicato every vestige of Humors from (i Blood, and give tons and #trength to the system, of man woman or child, Insist on having it Both the Compound and Blood Purificr are prepared at233and 2% Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price of aither, 81 Six bottles for §5. Sent by mail in tho form of pill, oF of lozengzes, on recelpt of price, $1 per boy for eitner, Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all lctters of inquiry. Enclos: Sct.stamp. Send for pamphlct. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKIAMY LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, Liliousnesy and torpidiéy of the liver, 2 cents per bos. 2-Sold by all Druggists. 48 m i = L KT MY [V h"’ A b LY, Fo Complaintaard Wenknesseq thon, Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who have put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. ALL TRUE FELLOWS Worthily point to the “HUB PUNCH" As an article of such rare and exceeding merit & descrve a place on every sideboard, A Socinl Glass of Hub Punch is & wmost welcome accessory of fricudly intercourse, larly acceptable at partics. Uncork, and Punches brewed at request are fur behind it in flavor, Gifted orators £ dis lose The real sour € whence their eloqu:nce flows Belicve me, it comes, after dinner or lunch, From a flowing bowl of GRAVES' HUB PUNCH Be sure you get the genuine, with the fac simile of “CHESTER H, GRAVES & SONS" on the capsule over the cork of each bottle. Trade supplied by M, A, McNamara, Omala, Families by A, H, Gladstone, THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Work solicited fromall over the country, | The nd return postage must soe the packsge. Specisl rates to a24.tf ma WILKINS & B V ANS, $5600 REWARD. any person wi produce & Paint t qual the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Ro Warranted be Fure and W\ or l‘lx»‘l“ '0;"‘ onders prowptly attended to ter that any other paint now | STEWART & & aper and bed REFERENCES Officer & Pusey, Dr. Rice, Dr. Pludey, — Faller Coundi B utly lowar " Lt Baw offioe, ) Omaba, Neb,