Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1890, Page 11

“REAL ESTAT FOR SALY ONana is the greatest city In the west today. THE GATE CITY will outatrip all her competitors LET US TELL YOU BOMETHING, There will not be a retail house of any note in ten years from now east of 15th street. DOUGLAS, FARNAM and HARNEY from 16th to 24th streets, will furnish sites for the fine retail houses in ten years from now, MARK THE PREDICTION. Tn ten years from now ALL the large retail houses wiil be west of 15t street, THERE ARE BUSHELS OF MONEY 1n judiclous Investrents in Omaha at the pres- ent time, FIGURES MOVE THE WORLD, BUT FACTS AKE THE UNIVERSE. A 'CAENIVAL )L BARGAIN SEEKERS 18 WHAT OMAHA RESENTS TO THE WORLD NOW, AND THE “OLD RELIABLE M. A. UPTON coO. HAVE THE BARGAINS TO PRERENT BO DON'T YOU BEE? that you are letting bargains stare you in the face and not pleking tnom up, THERE 18 "NOTHING U THAT GUARANIEES 80 SURE A INVESTMENTS IN OMAHA REAL And the best Business, Residence, Suburban and Acre roperties aro for sale ny the “01d Kelfuble M. A. Upton Co, DER THE SUN PROFIT LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH and 1t wiil receive the attention requisite to se- cure quick sales, 1f you will give us the exclusive sale of vour property we will 1ist the sarhe with the Omahn Teal estate occnnnies, . You will then have SIXTY. THE LEADING RESPONSI- IBLE FIRMS to handle it, and only us to_deai with, We list property for exclusive sle ouly. Wil sell you OMAHA PROPERTY That Will Pay You Double the fnterest that any mortgage can THE TIME HAS COM when there can be somo BIG MONEY MADE IN REALTY INVESTMENTS IN OMAHA BARGAINS, BARGAINS AND BARGAIN NICE SOUTH FRONT lot on Douglas street (u Briggs Place (Farnam is paved to Belt Line), Motor on Dodge street U8 SUIMEr SUFe.. ... ..l e TWO FINE52x182-fect Iots on 315t st., Lymau's addn. Motor on 8mé pt. will make this property very desrable. For both f it 8,800 VIS L and 2, block *V," Towe's addn, 120x157, south and east front on 3th and Hamilton sts, These lots run through to Charles st. aud are a decided VE ( bargainat. ... ... 4,600 LOT 4, biock “H." Prospec front ov Hamilton running through to Charles st., 50xI%). Good T-room house. Only #3,200'for this large double front lot and 7-room House. " Wil sell {0xi) O %5 2 LOT 9, Utte P on I8th stred blocks south of Loavenworth, Very much below valueat. ... .. 1,660 SOUTH FRONT on Emmet (Whiich 18 to and parked.) New i 6 with onvenience, sewer connection, ete. We y wiil sell this beautiful home in Kountze Place at less than it 1s worth on easy terms. WE HAVE some nice homes in Shull's 20 ad- dition for sale, ALSO FINE sites in Hanscom Place. ALSO a great bargain on two east front lots in Windsor Plnce. WHO WAN'TS to buy the most sightiy and beautiful four-acre plat for a suburvan home in Umaha? WE CAN sell 8xI55, east front, one of thie finest residence sites overlooking the city, in West Omaha, for.. .8 5,000 OR 100x 155 to 20 ft. alley, foc % 10,000 OR 91x155, south una ewst front,near Mil- ton Rogers' residence, for ...\ ..., 7,000 OR4TX157 15, at grade on Farnan, east of 40tn st.; fine Iarge brick house, all ¢ veniences, for. £,000 OR 2BIx1374, b grade, between fitn and 4Uth on Farnam, fronts four streets, for. .00 LOOK HERE! We will sell 132 feet on Fourteenth st., rear of Pacific Expres building. for .... . cess Take notice of this fine lot in Reeds 2d addi- tion, 1ot i, HOX149 Just'south of . cash, balance 1, An east front on_ 2ith sireet, venworth, for 85,00, $1,000 and 4 years, *FOR GOODNESS § YOU." BUT GET YOUI SIT! WITHOUT DELAY OMAHA WIL[, SURPRISE THE NATIVES BEFORE JANUARY 1801, WE KNOW OF IN- DUSTRIES THA'T WILL' COME HERE THIS YEAR THAT TO 1ER WITH THE VAST AMOUNT OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IM- PROVEMENTS ALKEADY ASSURED WILL MAKE OMAHA THE ATIRACTIUN OF THE CONTINENT. "THREE YEARS AGO WE HAD ALITTLE $10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH BOOA. ASTERN € : SS SAKE DON'T SAY T TOLD S SECURED THEIR EYES ON OMAH W SERVATIVE OMAHA s 10N TO HER ANL IN HERE FOICINV 3 CENTS I PAST. There {8 no rubbing it out, Omaha invest- ments defy the world's competition for their #0lid and sure interest paying qualitios, The best advica that can_be given today is to fnyest i a chunk of Omaba dirt. Weo are always ready ana happy to serve our clients, Any bank, mercantile house, man, woman or chilld i Omina will speak weil of and recor. mend the “Old Rellabler™ M, A, Telephiono ot ~'TOmaha Real Bstate [ember | SR okt ot Trnc Property at 215t and JUSTT HINK OF IT!—$530 per foof, will —be worth In 3 years —¥700.0) per foot, Al or, Htn uml' 80X, 5. W, Cor, Davenporests. ..» . Gix1a7, 15th bet, room house. E, cor, 1oth and Hroom house... 160X155 in West Owana.. e b 10,000 #3) por foot and less for Farnam Stroet proporty ¢ NOW (S THE ' 10 DU REAL K SOUTH OMAHA, LARGING the alread { IMMENSE PACKING PAVING the "'ttt 5,70) Splendidly Gruded Streets BUILDING b A ne and Costl; DUCTS; "} RUNNING MUOTOR LINES INTO SOUTH OMA BUILDING g B ANTIC COOPERAG ABLIS All this Will Mako Kealty iively 1n thy N W DAYS Now and—and--and—and—and—and He 1 The Swim WE WILL GUARANTEE2) PER CENT ON THE FOLLOWINC 14, BLOCK 1, Brown park, on 2ith b of Q strect, near visduct. ......§ 1,000 X ), BLOCK 3, Brown park, on 2ith, 1 blogk south of O street, . . LOT 2, BLOCK 8, Birown park, on 2ith, 1 X south of \{ street . AND 14, BLOCK &, ifrown park k1, 1 block east of 2ith—for both.... 60x150 FEET, on st, opposite Keod hotel ut grade, With good house LOT30x6 FEET IN LOT 5. BLOCK &, Bouth Omana, fronting Raliroad avenue LOT & BLOCK 46, South Omaba—a fiue lot, 60x150 s LOTS 11 AND 12, BLOCK double corner, make LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 68, South Omaha, double coruer, at grad . f LUTS 5 AND 6, BLOUK 14, South Omaha, double corner at graile THIS 18 1,20 1,600 5,000 1,600 w0 , South Omaha, B0-foot lots. i 1,80 0,00 5,00 . ‘ ALL GILT EDGE INSIDE PROPERTY, THE ABOVE PRICES Cen not be duplicated in South Omaha, » M. A UPTON CO THE RELIABLE" “HEAL ESTATE, DEALERS. 16sand Farnam sts, Owauas, OLL elephious 54, THE OMAHA DAILY FOR SALE---REAL HE BYRON REED COMPANY The oldest real estate house in the state of Nebraska, having been established in 154 We offer tho best and safest chances to parties wishing to ac- quire & home, in two or throe of the best residence additions in the city, immediately on or con- venfent to the iines of street cars, we will lease a lot for five years, for a rental of six per cent per annum on the price of the lot (and the price will beaslow as othier parties sell for cash) and the taxes. The fessee will have the privilego to buy the lot at any timo in the five years at the ed in the lease, and in price s that case all the rent lie has patd up to that time will apply as pur- chase money for the lot. The terms of sale will be one-fourth cash, with abalance tosult pur- chaser, notexceeding five years' tme, interost six per cent per annum, payably semi-annually. He will be required to build a house of the value of atleast$300, and if he does not chioose to buy can remove his and other im- provements at the end of five rs. Noproposition could be v more fatr thu ) this, I the lot shonld advance in valuein the five years the tenant will buy it and secure the advance, If it should not advance or should remain sta- tionary, he gets five years' house rent for a merely nominal price. THE BYRON REED COMPANY. WHO WANTS TO EXCHAN A PIECE OF FIRS 83 UNIMPROV OMAHA REAL E FOR A FINE BRICK BLOCKIN GOOD EUN CTTY, RENTED FORTHREE THOUSAND DOLLARSA YEAR, FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE. For Sale-I'istory frame residence, with ceilar, etc,, close 1o Motor Line, quite néw and well fintshed; H0-foot corner loti price, ); terins, §350 cash, balance to suit, or will trade for good ciear lof. ~ Call and sce s or Write us. Wo have for sale some of tha very best prop erty i the heart or - the cily, at prices below what others are seliing at; some on Farnam, nth and south Tenth streets, A ety four-slory brick warenonse on South nth strect for sale or rent. Some elegant residences. Unimproved Iots way bslow value, some ro- quiring but small cash payment. Good lots for building; will take second mort- £AZO 1N DATE payment. Have & good T+t of land, fmproved and un- for exchange. Dodge, Sixte improved, lots and how STRING REAL E: PATE AGENTS, S.E. Corner 16th and Dodge Streets, Omala. RENIS =aRK- Sixty acres, between Thirty-second? and Thirty-elzhth streets and Cuming and Hamil- ton streets. THE GARDEN SPOT OF OMAHA, Grounds exquisitely laid out. Cholcest resiavnce sites in the elty. The entire park adorned by the” best land seape garduer fn the United S who had furnished plaus for the best system of grades, ® Paviog, sewerage, water supply and electrio lighting, Reasonuble pricos will be given those build- ing residences costing 5,00 and upwards, fusbection of erounas invited. Apply to oflices of The Bem!s Park Co,, tinental building. Directors—Goorge P, Bemis, president; E, W Nash, vice president: John H. Dumont, sécre- tary and treasurer; B L. blevbower, and D, 8. D. Mercer. ( MAHA'Is on the eve of & great bhoom. Has experionce taught you to grasp an oppor- tumty to make mwohey chance, Corner th and Davenport sts., 813,00, Corner 10th and Davenport sts., $13,000. 23 ft. on Faruam, just above 2ith st., #1),00),, Houses and lotd " in Popploton PArk, eusy terms, from £,600 to 8,000, Vacant lots in Poppleton Park from $1.000 up- wards. Have some very cholce lots, Wil fur. nish nioney to build on Same. 1 have & lot near car varn on Lake st. only 81,400, 1°have 182 f1. frout on 8. (0th st at cor, of Cen- ter, only 10,000, PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE. 160 acres of clearland fn South Dakota, only six_miles from Blont. as fine land as can bo found anywhere, will trade for Omaha or good farm property in Nebraska.' 120 cres of clear land iu Stanton county to trade for Unialia property oF stock of goods Six lots on N, Lith st, to wrude or for cheap. If you want to buy, trade or sell come and see ue. It you want to make a you t the lowest rates. F. Twawmley, real eostate avdioa ns 15, Chamber of Commerce, Omaba, ?1f it has donot missthis Price loan I can do it for Room QALT LAKE CITY —Parties desiring to in- A vesc in this eily will do well to consult the Dieter, Johuson [uvestmeut Co., P. O, Hox 571, and 15) South Maln st.. Sait Lake Olty. We han dle cholce property ouly aud give the best of refereuces, i Ab FOR SAL 0T 0x12i teet, on Twenty-niath street, jus south of Lake street, cheap at £1,660, One-third block 4, Orchard Hill add,, on Hamilton " street, near end of motor, 00, Lot 13, Mayne's add. to Orchard Rill, 52x130, Just north of R, R, bridge,on Military road, § 350, Two lots for sale or trade in Redick Park ad- dition, Cornier 1ot on California street and Pleasant street, very sitely. %000, Lot 1, block 22, Carthage, east front, corner on Cuming street. $1,000, Corner, G0x15) feet, small house, in Walnut il For sale or trade. 70 feet on Suunders street, near Grace street a bargain at 8, Some fine lots in Kendail's add, ut a bargain, Lot 22, t1k 2, Mayne's Place, on 35th st., $1,500, Lot 24, blk 6, Walnut Hill, corner lot, on Cum ing street, very chean at $1,250, Lot 16, blk 12, Clifton Hill, corner on Military rond. Two lots in Redick Park to trade for vacant lo wiil pay some cash difference, i Walnut Hil, House and cornoer for trade, #1,200, . GRAMAM, Creighton Bloc L red by us, Sole agents ALAMO PLAZA. ALAMO PLAZA, located on Farnam, Dodge, 36t1 and §ith sts., the best location in the clty for & fine residence. ' Has city water, gas and streot car sorvice. Furnam straet is 'paved through the aadition. These lots are offered for a short time at very low prices and on easy terms. NT PLAC DURANT PLACE ik T6¢Atad on King and Ohto sts, and in o part of tae city that is weil built up and has splendid street cav tacilitie We have 13 1ots in tnis addition tor sale on terms to suit purchaser, HAZEL HAZEL TERRAC cated between 16th ana 20th st: Park_on the south; only one electric motor line ' to South Omaha three locks south of Vinton st. wiil sell twenty ot these lots to people who want to buiid in a short time_at from 30 to #)) eachs ouly 810 cash, the bulance in monthly pay- ments at 8 per cont interest : SHERIDAN PLACE SHERIDAN PLACE on Leavenworth street, three blocks Deyond the prosent street minus, Forty lots for sale at $6)) ea down and #10'n month; interest 7 per cent., Piats of lots with prices will be furnished upon application av this office. TERRACE, * i, Bigil ‘and sightly lo- and jofns Deer block ™ from the ark, and On any good s¢eurity in'sums 1o smt. RENTS COLLLETRD, “TAXES, "PAID, INKURANC PLACED. 3 S. REED & CO.. Real Estate Loan, and Rental Agents, Room 13, Chamber of Commerc OO at this list of business property 4 $23,0 for lot 5 block 196 n, e, cor. 15th and Leayenworth. £25,00 for novth 44 . 1ot block 153 city s s is & sujtabie plece for warehouse or hotel, 05,000 for 10M 5 and 6 block 114, 132x152 " ft, n e. cor. 20thand Furnam; suited for tol 12,000 for 50X 132, n. w.cor. 20th and Farnam ; suited for stores and flats, 328,600 for e. 41 £t. 10t 1§ biock 107, opposite new Postollice; rents now produce $1,500 u yens., 894,000 for lot 8 block 87. south front, bet. 15th and 16th on Dodge: now bringing good return. CUall and see Stringer & I'enny, hwom 2), Douglas, Hlock. A FINElitue home, 24th st near Woolwortn, full lot, east front. 7 rooms and bath, very iittle cash required, F. K. Darling, £ larker block. 218 BOARD OF EQUALIZALION, Notice of Meeting of the City Council as a Board of Equatization, [0 the owners of all lots and lands in the city of Omaha whic Denefited ot that may e found to be benelited by the construction of the Tench street viaduct, and to all persons haying any interest in said lots and lands: You, and each of you, are hereby notitied that the City Council of the Uity of Omaha will sit as a Board of Equalization at the oflice of the City Clerk, in Douglas County Court House, on Mori- he ist day of March, 1800, trom'9 o'clock i to 5 0'clock p. i, fOF the purpose of as- ing and levying the' amount of dumage the owners of 101, lands and real estate caw bythe erectlon and maintenance of said duct a8 deterwined by the appraisers heret fore appalntod to uppraise sald dumages aud approved by the City Council, upon the lots, lunds and real estate benefitted by the con' struction and maiutenance of said viaduct, und of equalizing the propo<ed lev ald special taxes und assessments and correcting ¢ errors thecetn, and_of hearing all i £ property to b assessed, or persons having wny interest therein may muke., Said specal taxesand assessm I AcCOrding {0 W 1o croats a sp ¢ the payment of damuges to caused by the construction of I street hetween Maon strect and Jackson strect as required by a certain or- dinance of sakl city of Omaho. entitled * Ordinance requiring the Union Pacine Railway Company and tho Chicago, Burlington & Guincy Railroad Company to erect, construct and coni- plete a certain viaduct and approaches in and upon Tenth street, inthe city of Omaha, detor- miing the proportion of the cost thereof to be borne by eachi of the said companies, and ap- roving the proceeaings ot the commissioners werotofore appointed to assess the damages therefor.” You, and each of you. are hereby notified to appear before said "City Council, itting as a Board of Equalization, at the time and place ubove specified, to make any complaint, state- ment or objectfon you may desire concerning said lovy and ussessiment of such special taxes, me22die Jonx Groves, Clty Clerk. : Oerufi This is to certify that the Nebraska Centrul Railway company desires an incroase of its au- thrized capitul stock rom one million doliars to four millions five hundred thousand follurs, and that such increase and the msking and publisning of this certificats, and the" fiing thereof with the secretury of State of tho state of Nebraske, hasbeen duly authorizad by toe holders of the majority of the capital stock of the Neoraska Central Raliway company. In witness whereof, we have hereunto signed our names at Omaha, 1a the county of Douglas and state of Nebraska, on the 10th day of Au- RUSE, 1850, . JOHN A, M'SHANE, GEORGE C. BARNUM, President. Secretaty, b Directors: JOHN H. DUMONT, WILLIAM L. ADAMS, S BENJAMIN J. MORRIS, State of Nebraska, Douglus county, ss: Hefore me, & notiry public in and for sald Douglas conty, persoually came the above named John A.' Moshane, George ¢ Barnum, Joiiu H. Dumont, Willlam'L. Adams and Hen: Jumin J. Morrls, known to me to be the ident- ical persons wiio slgned the foregoing lnstru- meut, and severally scknowledged the said in. strament 1o be thelr yoluntary act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein set forth. In witnoss wiereof, I have hereunto signed my name and afixed my oficlal seal, at Omaha, Douglas =ounty, Nebraska this 19th day of Au: gust, 18 W. C1V { Corporate 1 Seal YHIEE QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE ) partment of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., March 20, 1800, —Sealed proposals,'in_tripiicate, Will be received here and by each Dost and Depot Quar- termaster 1n this department uncil m., central time, Xpril 21st, 15 opéned for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal, required therein durlig nscal year commencing July 1st, 1500, _U. 8, reserves right vo reject any or ull Bids, ' Preferenco given to articles of domestic production, conditions of quality and price (ncluding in the price of foreign pro- duction the duty thereon) being equal. All in- formation furnished on application here or to y of the Post or Depot Quartermasters, En. s containiug proposals to be mar osals for fuel,” and wddressed as indi cated wbove~ WM. 'B. HUGHES, Lieuteutant el and Doputy Quart x Goneral, U 8§, A, Cllef Quarternlaster [ ALED proposals will be received by the Board of Education Fehool District of Omaha, until 7:0 p, m. April 7th, 1890, for a school wite of not loss than three f s Windsor Place or v Sald proposals to be sealed and marked ool Rite Windsor Place, and th Inity. BEK: MARCH OF THE MUSCOVITE, Quarterof @ Gentuary. Very few persons have any definite idea of the industriés'of Russia, or of the vast growth which Iias caused these to increase with enormous rapidity dur- ing the last quarter ‘of a century, suys the New York Herald. Between 1560 and 1885 the railway mileage of Russin has increased from 500 to 10,000 miles; her fucto in 1860, had increased to 25,000 in 1885 while the product of’ these—250,000,000 rubles in 1860—had dgubled in the same period. Proportiona¥ely, as regards time, the inctease in all thase indus- tries has been enormously greater in the past five years. While very little is absolutely certain as to the progress of the Russian rail ways in Siberia, it is probable that the road from Tomsk to Irkutsk, on the southwest of Lake Baikal, is compicte to that point and west to Orenburg, which city again is connected with Mos- cow by rail. Last month the Russian goyernment completed jts plans for the construction of a road from Lake Baikal eastward to Niadivostock, in ths ex- treme southeastern portion of the Rus- sian dominions, thus flanking Maud- churia, while protecting her Pacific seuport and comstif nececssap. [rom ostock it is designed to run aline of steamers via Yokohama either to San Francisco or to connect with the Cana-~ dian Pacitic. But while Russia has been thus ad- vancing and projecting 1n Central and Iastern Asia itisin Persia that her recent movements must be viewed, by England at least, as the most sinister and threatening. Not only 1s a Russian consul general established at Meshed, but so trustworthy and well informed an observer as Hon. Georgo N. Curzon assures the readers of his recent work, “‘Russia in Central Asia,” that the shan has given Russia concessions to build railways through Persia, and it is cur- rently reportea in Burope that this is arranged for the next five years. Thi will give the czar his first opportunity to reach the sea—that boon so long and s0 earnestly sought after by the Mus- covite rulers. Already it is stated that u railway has oeen begun between zzeli, a port on the Caspian sea, and Jaran, when 1t will not be long before the coveted seaport on the Persian gull will be an acquisition of Russia, Here, with a dockyard and a naval fleet, and with railway connections to Ispahan and Shiraz, England’s trade with Per- sia would be hopelessly gone. Not only this, but with Russia threat- ening India at once from Lahore and Chickapoor or the west and northwest, with her new Central Asian railway skirting the northern border of the Punjaub, and with a naval _scaport on the “Persian gulf, it wouid take more than all Great Britain’s militar strength and more than all her money to enable her to retain her Indian pos- sessions. And as to money, it is to be noted that only a few days ago the new Russian loan of 120,000,000 rubles was tuken up seven times over in Paris alone, Russia’s aggressive disposition is not. confined, however, to India and a sea port; there have long been rumors that she was extending her clutches to tuke in Corea, whose constantly increasing internal dissensions may yet make her n easy prey. Al the présent moment she is threatening the autonomy of Bulgaria, and as to China she is draw- ing suspiciously near the “Great Wall,” and may yet take the hint that Daniel Defoe gave in 1719 when he said: **Had the Czar of Muscovy fallen upon unwar- like China instead of warlike Sweden he would have achieved mighty con- quests.” It is all very well to make light of o policy of which we know only so much as its creators and ministers choose to te!l us, excepting what may leak out from accidental sources. Putting to- gether all that is here set forth it will bé seen that there are good grounds | for viewing the course of Russia as more fraught with meaning, perhaps more significant of future history and an al- teration of the geography of Iurope, than that of all the other great powers combined. B s el e THE AFRICAN IN POLITICS. Problem which is owing Graver. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, the able edi- tor of the New York Age, contributes the following article on the rights of his people, to Frank Leslie’s Illustrated ewspaper: An eminent statesman has said that no question can be regarded as settled until it is settled right. The Irish question in British pohit and the African question in American politics sufliciently illustrate the force and verity of this opinion. The life of Henry Clay was dedicated to the wor of reconciling slavery to the democratic principles upon which the fath reared the imperishable fabric of the Republice; but the futility of the nume ous compromises evolved from his active brain was shown by the provoking perioditicy with which "they returned to plague and confound their inventor. The people of the ccuntry firmiy be- lieved that they had finally " disposed of the African question in our politics when the backbone of slavery was broken, andwhen the war amendment to the constitution had been adopted; but they have been convinced tnat such is far from being true. Indeed, Senator Ingalls of Kansas declared during the finul session of the Fiftieth congress, that the African problem is the most important and pr ng question “in American politics today. Mr. Henry W. Grady of Georgia.gave point and emphasis to the opinion of Senator Ingalls, when he declared, in the speech he delivered at Boston just prior to his death, solemnly and defi- antly, within speaking distance of Faneuil ball, that’ the south neve would consent to the exercise of the just provisions of the fifteenth amendment. And there was no'deéscendant of Will- iam Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillip or Charles Sumner'in that gathering of Boston money gefters to rise in_ his pleco and rebuke the most impudent and insolent statement wmade since Robert Toombs of Georgiu, is d to have declared that he would yetcall the roll of nis slaves at, the foot of Bunker Hill monument. Aud even as Toombs died hopeless of o¥er accomplishing his sacrilegious vaunt, so Grady died with the equally disloyi} ‘declavation quiver- ing on his lips. The southern rgpresentatives in the congress are busy dévising chimerical A Great Daily schemes to meet the issue. Senator Morgan of Alabama, Senator Hampton of South Caroliua, and Senator Vest of Missouri are bent upon securing the passage of & law to enuble African citi- zens to go to Africa, or some colder cli- mate, as they may prefer; while the democratic legislature of Mississippi, disdaining subterfuge of any sort,boldly resolves to petition a republican con- gress to annul outright the fifteenth amendment. The African problem is not to be set- tled byany scheme of deportation,which is entirely impracticable, nor by dis- franchisement, to which the country will never consent. The only way that it can be settled is in the right way; and, however long it may require,it will be eventually settled in that way, even as the settlement of the vexations ques- SUNDAY, MARCH 23, es of which there were 18,000 | 1840.--SIXTEEN tioh of slavery was found to be practi- cable only by the utter desruction of the “peculiar’” fnstitution. The actual disfranchisement of 1,000, 000 out of 1,600,000 voters, in a_voting population of 10,000,000, is an evil which | has b2en 100 long tolerated, and wnich | eannot be permitted to hiteh itself upon | the policy of the country without pro- | ducing the very gravest rosults. No one | believes for a moment that the demc | racy would have secuped tho presidency in 1884 if all the electors of the south | haa been allowed freely to exercise their constitutional right. It has long | been fashionable for the democractic and mugwump press of the north and the west to pervert the facts underlying this monstrous evil, and to re-echo the plea of their southern masters that the white south be left alone to deal with tho black south us it will, o vevival of the ante-bellum war plea in all its hideousness. “Hands off!" they lery. The north and tho west | did take their hands off in 1876, What has been the result? Not only has the white south made abso- lutely inoperative the orovisions of the Iifteenth amendment. buglding a Chi- nese wall around its political solidarity, but ith as made it as impossible for the black south to secure justice in the courts of law as it would be for a camel to squeeze through the eye of a needle. The denial of justice in the adminis- tration of the laws—as exemplitied in the recent butcheries of Jessup, Geor- gia, and Barnwell, South Carolina—is a more pressing and grievous question for the African citizen to cobsider than the more national question of the denial to him of his right to vote und to be voted for: he is, therefore, more concerned in righting the former than the latter. Mr. Blaive pointed out the interest of the country at large, as it is affected by the suppression of the Afro-Amervican vote, in his Augusta speech after the disastrous campaign of 1884, The hope entertnined by many Afro- American thinkers from 1876 to 1835, that a division of the blacks would work a division of the black vote at the south, and thereby work amelioration of the hard conditian of their race in other vespects, mainly in the administration of justice, has been eutirely dispelled since the inauguration of President Harrison. Perhaps not a baker’s dozen today entertain any hope that any good thing can come out of the demacratic party as far as they are concerned. Since 1876 the republican party has done practically nothing to show that it is determined to perfect the work whereof the war amendments are the embodiment rather than the consumma- tion. The republican party should, in consequence of this indilference, be warned by the refusal of the Afro- American league convention, held at Chicago January 15, and the American citizens’ civil rights convention, held at Washington kebruary 8, of this year, o indorse it or give it a vote of con- fidence, that something positive and sa lutary should be done to allay the dis- content which has. undoubtedly, wide- spread existence. Ina letter to me dated January 1, 1890, Senator William E. Chandler, whose republicanism cannot be doubted, said: “The republicun party and the colcred race are rapidly coring to a crisis in their affairs. Shall there be a favorable reaction, or shall the negro virtually lose the ballot and ve practically remanded toa political condition inferior to that of the white race— a sort of semi-slavery or serfdom—notwith standing the constitution makes the blac and the white voter equal before the law? “ ~ = ‘Pho repnblican party can be held up to that work, which it cannot avoid without dishonor, but the colored people must speak in no uncertain terms.’” No graver problem than that of the denial to the African citizen of his con- stitutional rights and of his rights under the constitutions ol the several states ever confronted a race or a party. Shall his rights be maintained and vin- dicated, or are we to ailow a Russian condition of affairs to develop and as- sume unmanageable proportions? The republican party is bound, by its solemn oaths in national conventions, and by its history, to answer that question. Millinery Opening. Commencing Wednesday next continuing balance of the weak. *Without exception the largest and most complete line of Millinery and Novelties ever shown in Omaha, MRS. R. H. DAVIES, 103 & 1018, 16t St, Opp. Poslofce and Certificate for Pablication. Officer Auditor of Pablic Accounts, - State of Nebraska. | 800, It 15 heraby cer- that the Mutual Life lusirance company ew York, {n the state of New York, has col d with the insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of life fusurance in this state for the current year, Witness my hand and the seai of the auditor af pubiie accounts the dav and year above written ¥. H, BENTO Auditor P A, CHAB, ', ALLEN, beputy, W. F. ALLEN, general agent for Nebraska, ota, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, Officé cor. Faruam und 13t0 sts, over First National bank, Omaha, Neb, Lincotn, Neb., Feb, 1, il of Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Kallway Company, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the articies of consolidation and agresment, dated July 27th, 1830, the anuual mostinz of the stock bolders or the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Rallway Company for th ection of directors and such other business as may legally come before the meeting, will be held at the ofice of the company, No. 74 Maln strect. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, the 19th day of March, 180, at 10 o'clock @, m. ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary, Boston, Febrnary Gth, 1560, 1270 RESTORED. Nervous Deb cauninge Prem STk oo 0y has diae 12 wil sema (ue 4adress, I/ 0k 1 0 AGIf Cure, which s fellow.suffe PAGE | x | GREAT REMOVAL SALL TheY%e STOR 1209 Ffl[‘llfll]lmS[. | Take pleas n their friends and p the store ore mor ¢ com- pVe any nence omorrow ling sacrifices. 150 styles of baby carriages at less than cost to manufacture. Buggies at $1.48, $2.18, $3.45, 84.95,$0.45 ana & Our full plush lined buggy with satin parasol at $10 is a beauty and is worth $15. Great bargains in house furnishing £00ds— e for He for mitk pans worth 10c. pudding pans worth 10c. 5e for dippers worth 10c. e for wire toasters worth 10c. Hefor wire steainers worth 100, 5e for 6 hole jem pr 10¢ for 2 qt coffee pots best made. 10¢ for 8 qt covered pail worth 20c. 10¢ for nickel handle fry pans, 10¢ for best flour sifter, 10c for best retinned stew kettle. Woodeaware Bargains of Evary Kind, 12¢ each for two hoop pails. 19¢ for best paper pails. 45e, 55¢ and Goe for best tubs. 10¢ each for best 40 foot clothes line. e each for rice root Scrub Brushes, Ae for best revolving handle Rolling Pins. 1c per dozen for best Clothes ins. Clothes Horses at 69c, 88c and 99c: best made H-foot Step Ladders, G3c. Wondzrful Values in our Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Silverware Daparimant. 100 full quarto finest Plush Albums 99¢; usual price #3.00. Ladies’ Pocketbooks, Purses, Card Cases, &e., 10¢, 19¢, 28¢ and upwards; worth two and three times the price asked. Bird Cagi feame at 4¢ 18, t s in Japan, brass and wood e, Ghe, Tde, S8 e, & Breeding Cages, all sizes and prices. Thousauds of bargains that we haven’t spuce to mention can be been at this great sule. Don’t fail to call Monday and all next weels at the The 99¢ Store 1209 FARNAM st H. HARDY & CO. Or.J.E. MeGr THE WELL KNOWN SPECIALIST Is Unsurpassed in the Treatment of all forms of Private Discascs, Stricture Lost Manhood and Ambit on. ‘'he doctor has one of the most complete systems for treating Private Discases found throughout the west, and hus made these dis cascs his special study for more than fifteen years. His treatment CAN NOT FAIL, and a cure is guarauteed in Tnose who have beeu under for STRICTURE prono.nce it a most wonderful success, Stricture or pasin and difflcuity in urinating permanently cured m a few days without pain, cutting or loss of time. Lost Manhood and Ambition in its worst forms and most dreadful results are absolutely and permanently cured by the Doctor, and the paticut is soon completely vestored to his usuul vigor, ambition and energ; BARRENNES aud all FEMALE DISEASES positively cured without instruments Catar Diseases of Liver Kidneys s solutely cured. THE DOGTOR'S SUGCESS has been simply marvelous. Siuca loeating in Omaha he has treated over #AVE THOU S AND PALLEN US, He is treating patiouts by correspondence in almost every state from the Aantic to the Pacific occan.” Among the doctor's patients are found many of the lead- g men our country—senators, baniers, ministers, lawyers, and men int other occupations whick musses of tho people. [T every case, his treatment o pain Skin Diseases, and all the Blood, a4 EBladde ) various £0 to make up the They endorse him and recommend the strongest possible manoer, Send 10 cents (stamps) for the Doctor's book, Tue Lafe cret, for Man o “Woman." Treatment by correspongence. reply. Cousultation free. OFFIC S, Cor. 13 & Jackson Sts, OMAHA, NFB. TO WEAK MEN Buftertng froun tio feeny. Waeklg Weskne:los masucn el wif bend a Ureatiso (seated) containiig ful ulars for he cure, FREE of charge. A il medical work : should be read by every Diorvous and debilitated, Addresds W FOWLER, Moodus,Conn, Stamp for The great increase ~ OF SALES in our ~ Nockwear Department on has| |during the past seas induced us to purchase for iSpri.ng ; Tradel 'the largest and most varied stock EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED. we have | : RAILROAD Leaves | CH Omaha. | De b 46w m IIME CARU. NG Q. | Arive pm xpross.. b m wa Local exc anday. Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER _Omaba. | Depot 10th and Mason strects. Ao 8 p m Teaves Omaha. | Arrives n st Omahn. Expr a U, P, Tra Tonvos UNION PACIFIC. Omaha. | Depot 10th ana M. Gpo 75 pm) L Pack 010 & m Denver Bxpross m|Grand Isiand Exp. (except Sin.) Kunsas City Bxpress Leaves 0. R 1. & PACIFIC, Omaha. , 10th and Marey Sts. 415 p ml.0 10.00 0 m 0.16 8 m|... 630 p m 15 pm! 200 VRTHWESTERN. | Arrives Omahm, 620 p Leavos |CHICAGO & N U. P. depot, 10th and Maroy St Chicago Lxpross I Vestibule Timite 955 0 m 16 p m| (Lv. ex. Hat) Mull [Ar. x. T4 & m 020 pm|........ Bastern Flyer... 245 p m Leaves [CHICAGO, ML, & ST. PAUL.| Arrives _Gmati. |U. P. depot, 100 'and Marcy Sts.| Oman. w15 u m . Chicago Mail (excopt Sumi 5.5 p 000 p m ) hicago Express b 30 b m| Chicago Express Lenves mabin. |U. I 415 pm! Leayes SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, — [Arrives ULt 01 Marey Sts.| Omaba, 706 m| ger 1003 1 615 p 8t. Paul Express 10.05 u. Arrives Omahn, STOUX (LT & PACIFIC. Depot 19th ana Webster Sta. ~...8t Paul_Limited ¥ E & MO. VALLEY. Depot ith and Wobstor Sts. Black Hills Exoress .. Hustings Exp. (Ex. Sunday). .. 000 0 900 0 620 p m 520 p m 510 pm | Wahoo & Lincoln Passengor.. 1020 n 510 p i York & x. Sunday) 11020 0 vos | C. | Arr maha. | Depot 800 a | Bloux City Accd 100 p m| . Sloux City [ St T 450 b m I o Pas 460 m b 0 Passo G50 b m Loaves | SOURL PACIVIC. | Artlves .| Dopot1sth and Wobstor ste. | Omabn, w8t Louls & K. ¢, Exprons. .| 015 p |80 Louls & K¢, Bxpress.| UNiva rACIFIC These tralns also stop at Lith, 17th, Summiy and Savidgo Crossing 40 not run Sunday. SUBULB. N TRAINS, and 2th *Workings Broad o'y way | fer |Omaha | Sta-’ (South | Albrl CBlufts| Dey Depot.| tion. | Omaha.| Depot. .Imgag 2l s A0 A An (A 55| 50 ¥ AT 507 683000 il 0| 50,52 0. N PM PN .53 7.00 |70 5,50 (¥ M FECNN Y 445(5.35 452 T 2h|E ELdH Westward | o m am | pom|po | p. wenstor st.... |85 5070 84 518 ¥ Oak Chathaim. |5.6% 6.58/7.57 | Dratd 1 6100 7.00/7.58 8.0 7.08|R.01 1606, 7,08 |8 03 8 1 3 |60 7.08'8.05 400,553 6. 10/8.07 4 07 i I ‘ i t Sido..... [6:10/7 5.45/6.40| 8.0 Lawn PO i o N e Mascot L feeee]eese|8i18]6.08 i Heymour Park | 1110|101 RN 411 Portal - 5.3 04.2 Fastward, | 547,00/ 10.07 0(7.10,10.15] 2 GO & NORTHW KS UEIIN | Arrivan 5.03 ot, Connell Blufts. | Franster 940 8 m hiongo Expross 640 p m 540 p m| tibulo Limited oty 455 p m Eastorn Flyor 545 pm 800 p Atlantic Mall | 7% 8 m Leave PACIFIC. | Arrivos” Transfor | Trunsfe 505 p w 1005 » m 0000 Atantl 600 p m 1000 p w eatibnle L Leavos (CHICAGO, MIL & NT. PAUL| Arri Wransfor| Unlon Depot. Council Blufs. |Transfer 430 w m . Chicago Mall (excupt Sunday) .| 6.4 p m 030 p Chlcago Bxpress 10.00 b m Chicago Express Loaves | K. O, 81 10K & O 1 Arrives Trans Unlon Depot, Council Blufls. |Transfer 1007 0 Knneaa City Day Kxpross....| 600 p m 10.35 p Kunsns City Night Expross...| 6.10 & m OMAMA & 31 LOUI Arrlves” T v Union Depot, Councll Bluffs, |Tranafer W4 pm St Louls Canon Hail 1215 p m Leaves (CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY.| Arrives. Transtor | Unlon Depot, Council Blufts. |Transfer 040 0 ) Wxpross Wl p 1000 p o Exproas.. 1110 K20 0 m 5.00 Chicago ¥ase Mall | 630 pw 7 Creston Local 119 & m OUX CITY & PACIFLC Artives” y Councll Blufls. |7ransfor Sioux City AL tation. .| .45 s 1@ St Paul 038...0100rr| .68