Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1883, Page 4

P TIIE DA .LY BPJ‘,---OWA]IA T lH R.\l)'\Y TH‘ CEVMBLR h. 186 3. - s e ——— SRS THE GMANA BEE. Omaha OMee, No. 016 Farnam St Conroll Binfts OMce, Noo v ¥ Btreet, vear Broadway. Now York Office, Room 65 Tribune Building. rl Dublished evers rorning, excspt Sunday. The ®oly Monday morning daily RS BT MATL #10.00 . Three Months 5.00 | One Month ro Vear Bix Monens THR WREKLY BER, PUBLISIIED RVERY WRDNRADAY €80 1.0 TRRMS POSTPAID, Ovo Year.... £2.00 | Threo Months e 50 Rix Months, 1.00 | One Month 2 Amerioan Company, Sole Agents. Newsdoal 1 In the United States. CORRRSPONDRNOR.'S A Communioations relating to matters should bo addressed o the B and Editorial ok or Tur HUSINNSS LATTARS, All Business Lotters and ftemittancos should be 10 Tim BRR PURLINITNG COMPANY, OMANA w and Posto floe orders o bo tiade pay Ablo £ tho order of the company THE BEE EEI{%[:’ISW[{GVQU., PROPS, Tur city wanta another detective at $100 per month, Where is Hazen? Hasn'r the city about enough hydrants by this time, in view of the faot that its hydrant rental already amounts to about $25,000 a year? AN Omaha revivalist the other even- ing preached a sermon upon the subject of “The Old Hen." He ought tobo able to hatch out something interesting. Tax first notes of military sorvico re- form come from the socrotary of war, who proposes in his annual report to disposo of two thousand mules, which are en- isted for tho war — Souri Canonisa, first in nullification and secession, is now the first state to muke war on the negro. She is already at work to secure the repeal of the ci rights bill passed by the state legialature in 1870 under the reconstruction regime. Houth Carolina is a little too previous in this matter. Congress may pass a bill that will be con titutional. _— Cov. FranNk Jases, the Missouri hero, is now within reach of liborty, his bail being fixed at only $3,000. Possibly some of his friends will halt some ex- pross train for his benefit. Perhaps it 'l ha cln-npur for the express compa- wnce the money without ex- posing thei. messengers to needless dan- gers. s Lo« Tite modnshinses uf S m'h and Nort- Carolina will rejoice that they have in Senator Butler a man after their own heart. Mr. Butler has come forward to their re'ief with a bill to repeal all inter nal revenue tax laws and make whisky as free as the mountain dew. It isa good antidote for the prohibition amend- ment introduced by the culd water sena- tor from New Hampshire, nn unhnlmy city under n i néw char hiich is declared by iha shame to be & dismal fraud and chiefly useful as a nuisance. The new charter gave to the city eighteen councilmen, who fixed their own salarios at five hun- dred dollars a year. In this connection the Zribune says the city of Denver neods a committes of tax-paying citizer o look after its interests, and until it has this, local affiirs will be at the mercy of any one who cares to ‘‘work” the ceuncil. The *‘proxies” of :hs people are evidently lining their pockets, as usual, The St. Joo Gazel! n an awful di- lemma. It claims to be the leading demo- cratic organ in northwest Missou and its edit r went to Washington on a mission to assi-t Randall into the speaker's chair. ITe reached the national oapital more than a week ago, and at once entered into the work of log-rolling for Randall, with a fair prospect, if suc- cessful, of being put on the pension roll as a committeo clerk at six dollars per day. Incidentally he was also to becom. pensated with railroad patronage for | paper as a reward for his good work. So confident was he of Randall's election that he sent bombastic special dispatches to the Gazette from duy to day, regardless of expense, predicting Carlisle's defeat, And now all is gloom and wretchodness, and gnash'ng of teoth and tearinz of hair and profanity in the Gazelte vfile. To reliove the disaster Elitor Edwards tole- EDMUNDS' POSTAL TELEGRAPH, Senator Edmunds has introduced a bill to eatablish experimental postal tele graph lines, in competition with the ex trunk lines of postal telegraph are to be built isting telograph system. Four connecting the national capital with the principal cities of the northwest, west, southwest These lines are to beoperated ui - and southern parts of the union der the control of a board of three cabinet To pay such lines for the construction of the right of way tor Elmunds proposes to appropriate 2,000,000, This isa very crade and ill-digested offi zers and Sena scheme to establish a postal telegraph. There isno more use for three cabinet officers to control the postal telegraph than there would be for three eabinct Dur- ing the war one head controlled the mili- officers to control tho post office tary telegraph systom with great efficien oy. Three heads would have caused a conflict fatal to its success. If we are to have a postal telograph, the postmaster goneral is competent to managoe 1t through telegraph superintendents just a8 he manages the railway service through Superinteadent Thompson Senator Edmunds proposes to make postal telegraphy a costly experiment, when the country demands that the control of the entire telagraph be taken away from private corporations and made part of the postal service. The primary object of his schome seems to be toafford facilitios for communication wdditional hotween Washington and the principal cities of the unio The existing tele- graph aystom affords amplo facility al- roady for such mtercourse, but it is the smaller towns and villages, which now onjoy postal facilitios, that lack proper tolegraph connections and prompt ser- vice. The telogeaph companios construct their lines mainly with a view of secur ing the business of the large clties, They waintain offices only where the income exceeds the outlay, but the post- al telegraph could make ly overy postoffice a telegraph office without much additional expense. T'he village postmaster could operate the telograph. There would be no additional rent or any expense beyond the trifling outlay for telegraph instrumenta and bat- tery. depend on the railrond telegraph lines, and these are almost constantly in use for railroad business. As a consequence the penplo at theso stations are virtually with- out telegraph facilities. Senator Ld munds’ schemo would not better thei condition. The proposition to operate tolograph lines by the government in competition with private telegraph lines would work injustice, and if carried on with a view of simply paying actuul ex- penses would be equivalent to the con- tiscation of private propoerty, which is con trary to the apirit of our government. It would be impossible forexisting telegraph companies to meet the United States in competition for through business, withy b ein i gy thoiv=duval ratep within the) states where congress has no jurisdiction. They would operate their lines ata loss on the parallel lines established by the governmont. and make up tho loss by exacting higher rites than they now charge hetweon points where the postal telegraph would not compete. It is, moreover, unreasonable for a great gov- ernmont like ours to force itself into competition with a private telograph company, bosauso its resources cannot posaibly be equal to those of the United States, near- 1f we are to havoa postal telograph, it should be for the purpose of establishing uniform and cheap rates, with increased facilities and a reliable service. It iy self-ovident that the only rational, prac tioal and defensiblo way of establishing the postal telegraph is to take tho tele- graph business out of the nands of pri- vate corporations by purchasing their lines, There is money enough in the treasury to do this, This was the way England cstablished hor postal tel- egraph aud gave to the peopls of CGreat Britain bettor facilities, and more efficiont secvico a¢ reduced rates. Any scheme that attempts to experiment in building competing telegraph lines is cor- tain to prove a costly failure, There will bo so much pressure brcught upon the postmastor-goner sl to keep the rates up and afford no relief, and there will bothe graphs from the seat of war tho fullowing laconic dispateh: WasHiNGron,iD. C., Dacember 3, To the Guzetie: Al the excitement over the speaker- ship stiuggle is over, The talk of the capital wnight is the speech made by Carlisle, whon he twk the chair, 1f Randall had made it no_ one would have been surprised, but coming from Carlisle, itis a little remarkable. He took bold ground against the tariff agitation, and &uve the dewocrats to clearly understand that as fur us ho was concorned nothing in the shape of tariff agitation would be permitted, The freo trnders are indig- nant at this position, while the conservai- tive wen feel relivved, If ho perseveres in this work perhaps he way be able to keep the house somewhers in decent bounds, otherwise everything is 1 J. N. E. Managing Editor Edwards' substitute at home supplements the despatch with an editorial that fully describes the be- reavement which afflicts the Gazette of- fice, The following is an extract; “Though hard times have been experi. enced this year, the worst is yet to come, and a panic before the close of the pr. dential campaign need not create sur- prise, This is a dismal view, but it is not overdrawn, Its effect, too, will be adverse to the demooratio party, * * * Seen through the smoke of this last can- paigo, the chances are unquestionably in favor of the enemy. 8ull it is not too late to repair :ome of the injury that has been wrought, It is lomentable that oceasion fur ropirs should lave come ko som, but tince ‘he wmischicf is done it most ingenious schemes foisted upon the cabinet officers, who know absolutely nothing about telegraph management, to wmake the runmning of the experimental line 80 costly and ineflicient that finally it would have to be abaudoned. Mr. Jay Gould would then step in, relieve the government of its white elaphant by buy- ing the lines for old wire and funce posts, and make his monopoly of the telegraph stronger than it now is, by holding up to the paoplo the abortive effrt to compete even by the government. e Sexator Bram, of New Hawpshire, has introduced an amendment to the con- stitution to prohibit the manufacture of liquor in the United States. Mr, Blair has a heavy contract ou his hands if he proposes to pass his amendment through the house with its two-thirds democratic majority. But even if they ehould ac- commodate him he would have to wait a goud many years before he could induce the legislatures of thirty states to concur ina prohibitory constitutional amend meut. —_— Some New York sports offor to bet §1,000 that Sullivan cannst kuock down an ox with four blows of his bare fist, and Sullivan claims he can do it at the first blow. This looks as if Sullivan is considerable on the Llw. He wssoris that be once knocked down a horse Ouaha sports are williug to bet that they can produce a mu'e that will knock Sulli must be re acdio !, van out on the first round, At presont all the small stations | ¢ LAMPOONING THE PRESIDENT. of this city is disgruntled over Preside t Arthur's message. The eminent states- man at the head of that readerless con- cern takes exceptions to the whole mes and to nearly everything Accord ing to the Republican the message 'isin sago in general, the presidentsays in particular style hardly comparablo to his previous offorts, because it is verhose, and in some respocts almost meaningless,” As a ter of fact, dent Authur was fully one-fourth I The jimpled and disjointed mess which the Rcpublican palms off as the presi f Presi the previous message ger. dont's message may be meaningless in many points, but the document as print «d by reputable newspapers reads as smooth- [ if it had been written by Seward rts, in a gratuitors fling at the president hy a sarcastic allusion to his enjoyraent of angling. He says: “Knowing the habits of the man, the few people who will rend the messago will not wonder that he chooses the subject of fish and fisheries for Ius opening and presumably most important topic. The finances and other practical matters are made to wait until the subject of trout and trout propagation is exhausted.” President Arthur's fondness for trout angling hardly furnishes an excuse for such stupid and pointless wit. The president very properly opens his mes- sago with with a general review of our foreign relations, as he obtains it through tho department of state. The subject of fisheries is & matter of vast import in our dealings with Great Britain and her American colonies. The New England states and the Pacific coast will not sneer at the president for giving this subject precedence. The organist of the Union Pacific rail- road, with whom true republicanism and the public welfare are secondary, ap- pears very much disgusted over the president's recommendations on the rail- road issue, He shows the cloven-hoof in the following comment: ‘I the matter of railroad legislation the dent is awbiguous to anything but a do- hghv_lnl extout. 1t would have probably boen better had he not touched this subject, about which he seems to kuow nothing in particular, and concerning which he has no_opinion. ting with the assertion there o« albuses, he vaguoly alludes to a « tuin inubility of the states to correct them. Whether tho states should or could go further, or whether the federal government should er conld tuke up the work at the point of limit veached by tho states, he utterly fails to indi- cate, The solution of the railroad problem is 0 no assistance from Presi- her in tho way of intolligent ¥ of recommendation to a cougress wolf s all at son. Now let us quote what tho president did say on the subject of railway abuses: Complaints havo lately been froquent and urgent that certain corporations, controlling in whols or in part the facili- ties for the inter-state carriage of persons and merchandise upon the great railroads of the country, have resorted in their dealings with the public to diverse meas- ures, unjust and oppressive in their char- acter, Insome instances the state courts have attacked and suppressed these evils but in others they have been unable to aftord adequato protection because of the jurisdictional limitations which are im- posed upon them by the federal constitu- tion. The question, how far the national government may lawfully interfore in the premises, and what, if any, supervision or control it uught to exercise, is one which merits your careful consideration. Whilo we cannot fail to recognizo the importanco of the vast railway systems of the country, and their great and bene- ficial influences u\mu the development of our material wealth, we should, on the other hand, remember that no individ- ual 224 no corporation ought to be in- vested with absolute power over the terest of ether citizens or class of citi- zens, The right of the railway corporations to demand a profitable return upon their investments and a reasonable freedom in their regulations must be recognized, ws only just, so far as its con- nal authority will permit, thar congress should protect the people at Lerge in their inter-state trapic against acty of injustice which the state govern men 8 are powerless to prevent. Now, 18 thero auything ambiguous or meaningless in this presentation of the railway problem? Is it nut clear enough that the president has a definite op on this question, and that opinion is clearly expressed when he says that abuses exist in the matter of transporta- tion over the trunk liues, which vequire aremedy through legislation? Is there anything “delightfully smbiguous” in the president's conclusions, that ‘‘con- gress should protect the people at large in their inter-state traflic against acts of injustice which the state governments are powerless to prevent)”’ should tho prosident say? Ire What more 1s he expected to draw up a bill to regulato inter state commerce and submit it with his mes- sagel s it necessary for him to inform congrows whero their jucisdiction over railroads begins and whero that of the states ceasos? Was ho expecied to in- clude in his message a recommendation ailroad laws to be passed by the statea for their local traflic? The comment of the Republican on the remainder of the message is in keep- the railway monopolies' Cowing from a paper that prides itself on being the ex- ponent of simon pure republicanism, this lawpooning of a republican president is, tosay the least, in decidedly bad taste. THEINDIAN PROBLYM, General Crook is known to be one of the most successful Indian fighters, aud as « pacificator he has never had an equal. All the Indiaus whom he has ever whipped have the utmost confidence in him as & man of s word and as a wise counsellor, and wherever he is kuown among the Indians Lo is feared and respocted. In his annual report of the department of Avizona, of which e is the eommander, ho enters into a discus sion of the solution of the Indian prob lem. His suggestions, which rosults of many years experience among the Tudians, will no doubt be vegarded The self-styled leading republicanorgan | | authority, T power which is suflicient to control and as very valuable in the solution of the Indian question. He suggests nothing that is not sensible, practical, and con sistent, Crook that there | certain points which arise at once in all | | dealings with the Indians, and one of the most difficult the distinction between the government, that is the supremo authority, and the | this General anys are | for them to understand is | individual or agent representing y recognize at onde the and respect the individual holding this power—but the abstract idea that this man merely repre- | punish or protect them, The editor of the Republican indulges fand ing with its sneers about the fisheries and | are the| tho and that his promises, o actions or recommendations lare lisble to be disallowed by higher sents government, authority, they cannot understand We really no longer have a frontier; an immense amount of capital is invested and cattle "raisers, prospectors and farmers awarm where, comparatively, a few years never trod. These new interests must be protected. ago the foot of white men In the settlement of this question, leay- ing out, ontirely, the normal aspect, (eneral Crook says there is simply two methods, either the Indians must be ex- terminated, or they must be treated with justice. In almost every Indian war the primo cause therefor has been, either the failure of the government to make good its pleages, or the wrongs perpetrated upon them by unscrupulous whites. This ¢ udition of affairs can no longer continue., The Indian has now suftiient knowledge of the needs of the country to force us to deal justly with him, and if he is not 8o dea't with he will go upon the war path. The Indians no longer are inferior to the whites and munitions of war, and, country, and with his own mode of war- fare, he is more than the equal of the white man, General Crook maintains that, with all the interests at stake, wo cannot af- ford to fight them, and it follows, inas- in equipments in his own much as we are culpable, as a nation, for the existing condition of affairs, that wo must satisfy them that hereafter they shall be treated with justice, and protected from the in- roads of white men. He suggests that the reservation system offers at present the easiest wayto secure this end. They should be taught the methods of agricul- ture, and stimulated to industry by a market for their crops. The Indian should own land in severalty under a patent, 8o that it cannot be taken from him, and when he realizes that he is in- dependent, there will be no further need of the tribal organization. The next step, as suggested by General Crook, would be to give the Indian the ballot, which wiil make him the white man’s equal politically, and enable the two to have a community of interests. General Crook is opposed to the dis- armament of the Indians as the first step in the solution of the Indian problem. Thoy wontgheir srms for protectisn fur a while at least, and if disarmed they can easily procure new guns and ammunition. It would seem then that General €rook be advisable when the Indians become convinced that arms are no longer needed, and then they would naturally disarm themselves A Would-Be Bank Robber Captured at Ord, Neb, Correspondence of Tir Bek, Mapison, Neb., December 4.—It is rumored around thut Frank Wilson, alias Harry Clayton, and pard, intended to rob the bank at Madison. “Tug” Wilson, as he was called, came here to Madison some time about the first ot July and lefc the first week in October. While here some times mcted suspicious, but no thought was taken of it until he was cap- tured at Ord. They had arranged to rob the bank a2 4 o’clock p. m., as the de- posits were being put in the vault. He, liviug here for three months, was well acquainted with the place. The de- tectives and oflicers came here, taking a room in one of the hotels, landlord he asked, showing him son e pic- tures of Wilson and the woman with him, **Can you identify them?” “Yes; Lcan,” “Well, whore are they?" 41 do not know, but I can find.out. A gentleman received a letter from him a week or two ago.”’ HWell, you see if you ean find out,” The luudlord then called the gentle- man and asked himif he had the address of Tug Wilson He declared that he did uot know where he was, *1 did receive a letter from him,” he, *“but 1 lost the lette do not know his address.” The landlord then returned to the room where the officers were and told them what the man lud sad, adaing: “1 guess he ‘don’t know, or he would tell me.” 1t seems, however, that his addross was known, because the «flicers overhauled the mail going cut fiom Madison the next wmorning and found the letter that had been wntten to Wil- son informing him that the ofti cers wore on his track. In this way they found where Wilson was, and went to Ord, where he was arrested, A’ large, mico team «f horses were nearly poisoned here. The owner fod them in pails, and insoms way happened to see something iu the feedand suspect- edit. Tuking it to the chemist, it was found to be Paris green, and three times a large doso. Tho owner thinks it was too much, and that the horse would not eat the food, REXGRTER. he said and I honestly o —— Hoods Sarsaparvilla Is dosigned to meet the wants of those who need a medicine to build _ them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood and oil up the machinery of their bodics, No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like Hood's saparilla. 1t works like m: ing every part of the human body th the blood, giving to all tenewed Life wid energy, 81 a bottle; six for $0 concludes that disarmament would only | ] Calling the |} D"THOMAS ECLECTRIC Cures Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Caterrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Far, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best Internal and extersal remedy In the world. Livery hottle guaranteed. 11y medicine dealers everywhere, Directions in eight languages, Pric go cents and $1.c0. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N, Y., U, SUATE JOTIPINGS, Humboldt is illuminated with gas. Threshing still continues in Furn: Nel protection. Orleans is assured of a crewery and cheese factory combined, North Bend voted to bond the town £3,000 worth for fire apparatus, A cheese factory is one of the prospective fmprovements of Humbold, The new Masonic hall of Lincoln will be thrown open to the public this week. Fosa & Mitchell the Lincoln pork packors will endeavor o kill 200 hogs daily. Freeport, 111 lists, with a roll of £200,000, are about to start a bank at Bloom- ington, The Clay County Herald that region will average to the acre. J. M. Cotton,who fell from a train in North Platte, Monday, 14 tecovering from the inju- ries received, There has been considorable lay hands throughout the state since ti time was inaugurated, T.J. Patterson, n prominent citizen of Rising City, died suddenly of hemorrhage of the lungs last Tuesday. The shenff of Yunkton swooped down on a horso thief at Battle Creek last week and lugged him off to the embryo state. The Home for the Friendless in Lincoln is in need of supplies. 'Iho 8 1 Dy the legislaturs has gon The “Omaha Theatrical Company” is sail- ing thiongh the rtate witha great flourich of trampots, Omaha might fesl proud of them if they were acquaintances, Alexandria needa an opera house, a build- ing association, witer works and_fire apy tus, und the wide- ke men »«itll mon invest in manufactor Plumer, living nhml,v.inl\ miles north- went of ALl ! en burned out of house and home T Three horses were burned wich the other property. new brauch of the 1. from Odelt to Washington Kansas, ¥ eonstructed rapidly amd with the continnance of favorable weather will be completed ahead of contract tin \ nunty. aka City fools the need of better tire that corn in ight bushels g on of standard 00 s Inu](ln'g 1..;(1. hopes on the po leb ceawastern el il remont, thus |.uHin,uh.~ Br &R, i seli-defenss G build north from Ashland. The Falls City Journal calls loudly for effective fire protection. The present fuc ties are buckets, musclo and wells, The lndies are to nold a festival to raise funds to pur- chuse u fire eng The Enterprixe, of Arlington, Washington connty, is the lutest newspaper venture iu the state. The publishers powire a red-Hot pa- per. A few copies in every loute winl para- Iyzo atoves and coal bills 4% one swoop. The engineers of the § oux City & Pacific have located the line for ninety. The general di ad line on_Autelope oreek, due west of Valentine, A youthful couple who had heen married by @ minister of the Dunkurd faith found their parents kicking vigorously, and The Ueatrica Democrat says o ustice Littlejohn annulled the contiact and sent them home to the arms of their respective mammas. A fow days ago the B. & M. pussenger from the west collided with o~ wagon a few miles beyond Hastiuge. The driver wus rolling in the bottom of the wagon when the cugine strick the hind whedls and scattored them and the box in splinters over the praivie. The driver was found unconscious when the train stopped and picked hine up. He was taken to Hastings and wade as comfortable as pos: eiblo iu the station. Shortly after he opened his ey es for the first time, stared at surround- ing objects and shouted, ** Phat’s the number of the car thut struck me?” He was seut howe in a corri 1 ¥ nearly Hall, of the of the most 19, states that ly every state CrycisNar, O —H, C, Christian Standard, one widely read r after having vi und territory in the Union he s pre- pared to endorse St. s Oil as a wonderful puin-relieving and healing remedy. He cites remarkable cures. Porley Tale, a Burlington, Ta., architect, offers - funith the dorign, sup « fon, and manige sugae works (1,0°0 of profits ovor and ahove 10| ton e ital invested, the building of GER 'ffi;:ffifémsm T E i. 1’1&.1.&1. Aheumatism, rh\-u\lgm Sc mllca, [ Headache, Toothach » C.E. MAYNE & CO., (609 Farnam Stregt, Omaha, Neb, WHOLESALE SHIBPERS AND DEALERS IN Hard & Soft Coal -AND—- CONN ELSVILLE COKE B Writo for Prices, “H.B.IREY &G0, Real Estate Agentsy 16th and Farnam Streets. - - - Omaha, NebM und a few of our BEST and most DESIRABLE GAINS, all of which will undoubtedly bo sold within a fe ks as they are exceptionally low an t selected from our large list as being unequaled bargains, both for speculators and for those desiring a home, OMAHA CITY PROPERTY. No. 36--Residence property, 4 blocks from street car line, near Hanscom Park, house of 9 rooms, lot G0x300, #2,000 cash, balance long time. 3,600, No. 47— Warehouse, 66x90, on U. P. R. R. side track. cation in the city. 815.000. Beat lo- No. 94 —4 lots on S. 10th street. Easy terms. Each, 8300. No. 102—House and lot. House, 5 rooms and basement. Lot, 60 x140. S. 10th street, near Charles, $800 down, balauce in 2 years, £1 400. No. 8405 lots, G6x each, S. 10th at. Must be sold altogether. | $4,000. No. 773 houses, 2 brick and 1 frame, on lot 66x152, S. 11th st., £4,900 cash, balance long time. $7,250. No. 101—One acre lot, with house of 4 rooms, near Hans- com Park. FEasy terms. $3,700. No. 40—Oune nere lot and house, 4 rooms, 4 blocks, 8. St. Mary's avenue street car line. Very cheap. 500. Liberal terms. | No. 11—3 houses and lots, 50x140, 8. 16¢h st., N of railroad. This | in the best bargain for an investor ever offered in the ci 87,600. | No. %0 od house of b rooms, with basement and other good improvements. Tiot, 50x Kruit and evergreen trees 6 years old. \wn residenco property, Eisy terms. 3 200. No. 19—New house and b: Lot, 132«<148. This is a very de- sirable residence property, and is offered at a low price. Will ex- change for farm property. $4,500. No, 5l—2 lots in Low's 2 1 aidition, very cheap and on easy terms. 2100 aeres of improved land in Hitcheock county, Nebraska, from £3.50 to $10 por acre. ood favm land in Dawson county. ; 0 per acre, o farm near Watson, Missouri, Atchison county. Will ex- . | 827 00 per acre. FARM LANDS. No. 116 —Farm of 184 asres, 25 wmiles from Believue, in Sarpy county, £ houses, barn and other first class improvements, well watered, and has several a:res of timber land. 844 per acre, § cash, balance lone time at 8 per cent interest. This is an extra bargain. No. 22 —The beat facm in Nebraska, 7 miles from Omahn, containg 150 acres, 2 houses, wells, cisterns, barns and all other first class im- provements. Alsv orchard matured and bearing. Wil exchange for city pro: erty. No. 107—Several valuable and low-priced tracks of laudin Madison county. 16 ficms within 1r0m 2 to 19 wmiles of vailvosd. and 22 piacas of im- proved lands, near Table R Neobraska, all conveniently near market, and 1n many instances otfered at great hnrx., rins, Particulars can be obtained by writing to us, or by callmg at our office. In addition to the above we have for sale hundreds of residence lots in all parts of tho city, and residece and business property. Also:a number of valusble farms and thousands of acres of unim- proved lands in all parts of the state. In addition to our Real Estate business proper we rent houses and farms, pay taxes, and loan money on first class real estate “ecurity, Having an agent in nearly every town in the state, land buyers who wish to make investments in Nebraska will find.cur facilities for furnishing deseriptions and location of lands, and any information of this character more satisfactory than can be obtained slsewhere. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICI H. B. TRLY & CO . Rual Estate Agents, southwest corner 15th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Wholesale Grocers ! AND JOBRERS IN FLOUR, SALT. SUGARS, CANNED GOO!: ND ALL GROCERS’ SUPPLIES A FULL LINE OF THE BEST BRANDS CF Cigars and Manufactured Tobaceo. AFNTS FOR RENWNND NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND PCWDER Cf) I'.tss:.mm oD W ws AR nu,s- Booth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE nRBEEM Avent,Omaha, W'M ”‘NYD'_EJJ_ — /., MANUFAUTUKES OF OF STRICTLY FLUST-CLASS g, s g 1819 o 152 Hoicy Siroct ane 408 B, 18th Btrost, "'OMAHA NEB\ usbrated Cataligne furnished A . DAILEY, WANUFACTULER OF FINE Buggies Carriaces and Suring Wagons LMy Repository s oonstantiy 8 od with & seleotletonk, Best Workmanship guaranteed, Office and Foctory 8. W. Corner 16th and Capitol Avenue, Qmah