Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1892, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1892. | OMAIIA ORATORS AT CHICAG) " They Address the Republican Ratification Meeting at the Auditorium, HENRY ESTABROOK'S BRILLIANT E.ITORT Wit and Eloquence ns gled—A Short Synopsis of His Sp 0 M gly Commine hurston Also Speaks oting. Ciicaco, (11, June 13.—|Special to Tue Bee.|—The ratification meeting heid last night at the Auditorium was a gathering, whicb, from a point of numbers and enthusi- asm, will bo hard to equal. The spoeches were eloguent and every speaker received close attention, Besides Governor McKinloy of Ohioand other distinguished speaiers, two Omaha gentiemen, Whose reputaiion as ora- tors is national—John M. Thurston and D. Estabrook-paid tribute to repub- \ism and President Harrison and his ad- mitiatration in words whose echoes will ring and bring conviction long after the bat- tle of baliots shall have been fought and won. Henry Estabrook's Spec Mr. Estabrook's spooch was indced a bril- liant effort, and the frequent applausa which greeted the speaker autested the appreciation of bis hearers. It was in substauce as fol- lows: T'o clioose between friends is alwavs a sad necessity, and meaus somotimes, the 1oss of frisndship. Tho repuohican ' pa lins “%& “chosen from among its friends two standard bearors, who will _carry its banner to yat unother victory—that glorious banner’ at once the ensign of the repuvlic and of tho republican paety: for every stripo of it has been redecmed by republican valor; every of it bus become a fixed star so long us republican guardinoship shall endure! “In- dividual partisans have now but ono duty to performn. They must forzet gvievances, bury disappointments, und gird on the emor of the Lord. am moved to theso sage reflections be- 50 of & secret sorrow vorsonal to myselr. 1 1 last had tho honor of addressing u o audienco, n democratic newspaper in your eity, from what sinister motive I know not, suggested my name as a possivlo repub Lican the vice presidency, vico my distnguistied fellow townsman, Joh ‘Thurston, resizned, Well, now we are both “resigued Our boom, like veral other booras I might meation, was uever very ro- bust, and fell an easy victun to the insidious microbe. Democracy ns She Really Is, But the republican party must have no disgruntiod exponents of its principles. Weo must, all of us (us defeated candi- dates) rise suporior to self and seifish- nese, and 1 tho fac 4 common danger, make common cau rain A INost uncommon enemy. 1 say un there is a kaleidoscopie vor democratic party which m cur kitrenish und perennial as a ballet dancor, and just about as grandmotherish. She i3 a sort of female Prowus. When sho cannot change her shape sho padsit. Wh gives out sho takes 10 costumic the lightning cliange artist of the varie green room. This year sbe has rum the political rag-bag and will pirouetto betore the Amcrican pubiic, the piebaid harlequin thatshois. Woat a magnificent contrast to this spluttering, pin-wheel oro- fostation of principle, is the stendfast poiicy of the republican party? It is the differenc betwaen the optical monkey-shines of tne thaumatropo and tho glorious diorama of Gettysburgz, But I am curious to know what presidential acrobat this year will try to ride all the democratic hobbiés. By the timo ho straddles freo silver and anti-tree siver; free trade aud tarifl for revenuo ouly: o dubious history and n more dubious future-Holy Moses ! by the time he straddles all those dive s in ono vast, grotesquo, incougruous, p terous straddle, the pub: lic will be lost, not so much in admiration of the porformer’s prowess, as in blushing soli- citude for the fato of the performer’s rousers | S Aneriea ¥ ore All the World, ho only hobby of tho republican party 1s America—America before all the world! ‘Aud 1o man has a clearer vision of the ulti- mate cestiny of America than D Harrison. The respect and coufidence, yes, the love which the people of this country have for him today, has been notso much a growth asa revelution. It1s the incvitable consequence of knowing him. No mau ever took his seat in_the presidential chair with a more deter- mined effort on the part of his detractors to dwarf end minimize his abiliies. He 18 the giant rulerof & raco of giants! But even now the democratic newspapers chuckle till they nearly *'pi” their type over tne asser- tion that Mr. Harrison's nowination does not please the republican bosses. If our party contains such creaturos as **bosses,” I am profoundly grateful that Mr. Harrison’s nowination docs not please them. Thus far has been the aspiration of the republican party to please tho people, and I hope it may coutinue to be. God biess the people, and God-blank the bosses! I dofy any candid man to read Mr. Harri- son’s casual spoeches (overy one of them a masturpiece of oratory, by the way) without feeling proud of him is an American citizen; without confessing in his heart of hoarts that hore 1s u splosdid specimen of our re. fined, cultured. Christian manbood. His 18 & christionity that doos not pro- claim itself from tho housetops and streot corners, nor does 1t require the artificial stimulus of old Bourbon to ke it manfest. Thero is an _earnest, atriotic good fellowship n Mr. Har Son's nature, fur above the frothy, spur- ious article which wears its heart on the sleevo for aaws Lo pock at. An American and a Patriot, kes it an_ever-re ug novelty. The giddy old girl 15 as jamin This is not the time nor place to exploit al shie o cts of Mr. Harrison for the 1ast four years, Time onough for that, I wish ouly 1o emphasize what I have alreaay inti- mated, pamely, that no American patriot bas had a loftier ideal of our country’s future; and it is toward that future his eyes are ever turning. But how is it with the democratic partyd It lives only in tho past. It is wedded 1o its traditions. 1v is always talking of the good old times, even the wood old times of sluvery and free trado, 1t looks up into the face of that good old timopicca, graudiather’s clock, and 1magines thut Timo itseif is vetrified because the old ma- chine has run down. It doos not seem 10 realizo that graudpa's clock stopped short, nover to gO agam, when grandpa died.” T toll you tnat what a ball and chain aro on the ldgs of a convict such us the democratic party is on tha limbs of progross, aud whon it comes to o cholco between grandpa's hat and grandpa's elock 1 #m for the hat overy time! There is an heir- loom for you thatis a regular bewloomer! 1t rowinds mo of iijab's mantle, Thors wis nothivg ubout Elijah’s mantle, us a mantle, to coramend it to tho fashionable world, 1t was ouly 8 hulf-tanned sheep pelt which bagged at the knees when Elisha put it on, « But somebow tho spirit of Elijah got tangled up in it, und when it was handed over 1o kitijab ho took it, spint and il Just 80 with grandpa's hat, Considered simply as a pat, why, it isn't in it with some of Dunlap's, Sull, itis in a fair state of preservation, and has pever beon talked theougn that I kuow of. Butihe important thiug 1s that, tome how or suother, grandpa’s brains were left in it, aud his grandsou got ew Republican Issues. what shall be 1! So far as the rued Lhe issue shall bo the poliey of protection and reciprocity, which we are prapared to defend on prinel plo ana illustrale from experience, 'Ihe repuulican party 18 willing 10 adopt as its codt of arms, to bo blazoncd upon every renublican escutchoon—not un azure field, with 4 Cobden club motto and the British couchunt: but & fair field, “wo favor, @5 u wmotto, and a workingmun's un dinner pail' vampant! Is it [free / colnge of silver! The republican parky be- lieves in vumetalism and s williog to co- ojerute with Lhe democratic party, 1ho peopie's party, or any olber party for the purpose of placiug silver ou a par with gold, But it iosists that the other nations of the world shall be a parly o tho compact 8o that this countey shull uot be the prey of Aud now, fellow eitiz the issucs of this cawpal YOPULLICANS are cond foreign spscalators, the market manipu- lators, And now a word of caution. The voters of the United States shouid not take too much stock in columns of figures unless they verify them for themselves. Lot tho demo- crats compare the most favorable statistics of other countries with what thoy know to be true of this country, and then fall on their knees and thank God thoy are American cit- 17ens and promise that if He will suffer them to live till next election day they will repent and velieve and be baptized into the repub- lica fold. Whitelaw Reid. The oftice of vice president is something of f sinecure; that is what made it so attrac- tive to Thurston and myseif. It is unfortu- nato for Mr. Reid as well as for the people that such is the case, for only the limitations of the oftice will prevent this next incumbent of it from demonstrating his abilities to rule over a great and prosperous nation. On gen- eral principles [ should say that a man who can manage w great American newspaper may be trusted to manage the American government. Tribute to Blaine, 1 cannot take my seat without referring to a melancholy phase of our recent convention which concorns the Nestor of our party, the greatest Roman of them all, James G. Blaine. 1 have already referred to bim as the wost colossal figuro in American polities. I repeat the phrase. For nearly a_quarter of a cen- tury Mr. Blaine has occupied an unique, ex- ceptional, almost inaccessible position in the estimation of mankind. His majestic head towers ubove its fellows like & snow- crowned summit of tho Andes, He has frionds who would die to serve him. He hias enemies who would die to thwart him, Such strength of friendship and such malignty of hatred both attest his superla- tive greatness. I do not say that a man may be too great for the presidency—no American would daro say that. What I do afirm is, that intonse, absorbing partisanship of friend and foe is the inevitable penalty of phenome- nal greatness, and that the choice of presi- dent is, and, for the most part, ought o b o compromisn between political extremo: ‘I'here have been climacterics in our history when the men chosen as rulers by the people seemea like demi-gods, 100 exalted for human nature, But wero thoy chosen by the people? To me, who have aa abiding faith that Amer- ica 18 tho arena of the Almighty, where He will work out the great and tinal problem of self-government, these men appear more like agents of a divine will than the conscious choice of a people. Such men were Wash ington, Lincoln, Grant, Wit the recont convention in Minneapotis vanishea forever the vossivility of his second candidacy. What the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune failed to_effect time and labor have accomplished, To us, who aro republicans to the core, who are proud of our party’s achiovements, believe its prom- 1ses and have faith in its future, Blaine stands as tho carnation of its principles, the party personified, tho Americun micr ¢ We wished to'crown him as bofi hero. Our failure to have done so, our potence ever to 4o 8o, is as exasperating as ivis heartrending son Need Fear no Comparison, But after all,what need Las ho of the pres- idency! Dione whatever, ‘There is scarcely a student who can catalogue the presidents of tue United States; but there are a few names in Ameriean history which will live forever, and not the leastin the galaxy is the namo of Jumes G. Blaine, The action of President Harrison in choosing Blaine as his cinof adviser and almost co-ruler was not simply magnanimous; it was an act of profound wisdom and rovealed his own greatness and nobility of character. General Harrison has no occasion to fear comparison with any man on earth, These great men compliment eactwother in every particular. 1f Blaino1s a steam en- gine, Harrison is the governor which pre- vents a waste of energy. With plenty of motive force, and a properly adjusted en- gine, the machinery of our government is bound to run smoothly and effect its object. Ana_now in concivsion, fellow citizeus, I move that wo send Mr. 'Blaino fraternsl greotings and assurances of our loval love. 1 move that we petition God to prolong his life 1n health and usefulness and unwonted happiness; and so many of you as arein favor of these motions say amen | What St Is nceded of the merit of Hood's sarsaparilla than the bundreds of letters continuail coming in telling of marvellous cures it h cffected after all other remedies had failed? Truly, Hood's sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines, Hood’s pitls cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of thealimentary canal. They are the best family cathartic, WORK OF ASSESSORS. Partial Showing on Omaha's Basis for the Year's Tax Li The ward and precinct assessors have compiled their labors and are now returning their bocks to the offico of the county clerk. Today is the date fixed by law for complet- ing the work, and as the assessors’ pay has stopped, today the books have been coming in at a lively rate. I"rom tho books returned the following in- formation is gathered: This year the Sec- ond ward has $1,377,770 of real estate and £104,722 of personal property. Tae Eighth ward has 81,093,770 of lands and lots, with §102,900 of personal. The Ninth wara shows up with $1,684,786 of real estatv and $70,664 of personal. East Omaha precinct has $142,785 of real and $15,044 of personal. West Omaha comes with §570,165of real es- tate and §24,204 of personal propoerty. pizedbind b arsaparilia is reliable. — - Drunke A disease, treated as such and perma nently cured. No publicity, Noinfirm Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye, ~Send 2¢ stump for Y'\mphlul hokoquon Chemical Co. Burlington, Ia. Dewity! 088, YESTERDAY 1IN CONGRESS Otis of Kansas Wants fecretary Noble and Commissioner Oarter Investigated. SENATOR PEFFER AND HIS DOCTRINES esses the Senate on His Cheap Bill—President Harrison Recelves Congratulations—The Tin Plate Bill —~Washington News Notes, Wasnixaros, D, C., June 13.—Tho speaker today laid before the house a letter from the secretary of the treasury, asking for an ap- propriation of $250,000 for adequate pre- cautions at the World's fair for the protec- tion of revenue and customsand for the supervision of importations, Referred. On motion of Mr. Peel of Arkansas & bill was passed providing that Indian children should be declared to be citizens when they lave reached the age of 21 years and shall thereaftor receivo no support from the gov- ernmont, provided they have had ten years of industrial training. b Mr. Otls of Kausas asked consent for the present consideration of a resolution reciting improper conduct on tho part of Secrewary Noble and Commissioner Carter in regard to the Maxwell land grant (smd conduct being alleged to be in pursuance of a conspiracy en- tered into some yoars ago by Stephen B. Elkins and J, A, Williamson) and asking for @ special committeo of seven mermbers to in- quire iuto the matter. Mr. Payne of New York objected and the resolution was reforred. Fortifications Bill, After action on some District of Columbia moasures, the house went into committee of tho whola (Mr. McCreery of Kentucky in the chair) on_ the fortifications bill. After dispensing with the first reading of the bill, the committeo rose without fuither action. In the morning hour, the senate bill was passed with an amendment, authorizing the eotry of the lands chiefly valua blo for building stone, under the placer mining law. Also tao bill to protect settlement rights where two or more persous settlo o the same section of agricultural puolic lands before suryoy thereof. Also granting to tho state of Min- nesota certain lands in St. Clayd and Crooks- ton for public park. Also to establish a division line botween lands owned by the United States and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayno & Chicago Railway company. A'bill granting 10 the state of Kansas, in trust, tho Fort Hayes military reservation for the purpose of 4 soidiers’ home on the cottage plan, gave rise to opposition, and without disposing of it the house adjourned. The Pension Bill Amended—Peffer Tatks on His Currency Bill. WasniNGToN, D, C., June 13.—In the sen- ate the vension appropriation bill was re- ported back with amendments and placed on tho calendar. It carries total appropriations of §14¢ an increase of §11,012.234 over the house bill, and §11, 5 more than last year. The princival item of increase is $11,~ 07,034 for army and navy pensions. Pefler's Bill, The bill introduced by Mr. Peffer May 20, ‘to increase the currency, proviae for its circulation, reduce vates of 'interest and es- tablish a bureau of loans,” was taken from the table, and Mr. Peffer spoke ir. advocacy of it. It provides for the appointment, by the president of commissioners Lo establish alvan agency at the capital of every stato and territory and other convenient places to loan money to tho people secured by roal estete, 10 suims of not less than $100 nor more than 300 to one porson or family. No provision s made as to the rate of interest. To provide funds treasury notes are to be 1ssued at the rato of §1.50 for every dollar’s worth of gold and silver com und bullion belonging to the United States. No corporation or firm is horeafter to receive moro than 5 per cent interest on short time loans, nor more than 4 per cent for a vear or longer. Provision is made for loans on agricuitural products in warehouse at the rate of 4 por cent. Much of Peffer's speech was in denuncia- tion of usury, which he said was brenking down the republic. The republic would go down unless the peopls were saved, and thore 18 no other way of saving them except by destroying usury. He belisyea congress bad perfect authority under the constitation to lend money to the people, as much as to provide for carrying the mails or packages or determiring the rates which the railroads may charge for cavrying freight or pass- engers. At the close of tho speech the bill went over without uction. McPherson gave notice of his intention to address the senate Wednesday on free coinage, und Morgan gave notice that he would do 80 tomorrow. Adjourned. Congratulated the Pregldent. WasHiNGTON, D. C., June 13.—The presi- dent had a large number of visitors today, inclugivg General Estee of Californis, Colonel A. M. Hughos of Tennesseo and other delegates to the republican convention. It is safo to say, however, that nono of the visitors had such @ reception as General Now, who stopped in the city today on bis way ' to London, where ho will resumo his duties as consul general. Ho left herc this evening and will sail from Now York Wodnesday on the City of New York. Awmong the many congratulations received by the president today were cable mossages from Minister Phelps at Berlin and Ministor Graot at Vienna, ERLE JhAS - Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for cold in head. orsale by all druggisis. 70 cents. barks, flowers, etc., by $1.00 & bottle, Al druggists. safely and positively removes stomach PR Worms, 25 cents, X =i luess, mental dej BEFOORE AND AFTER LSk, rhaea caused by sel Dess restored parfect end We give & written guar, Nervous Debility. Symptoms.—Dizziness, weariness, with nervous, irresolute feeling, irritability, no energy, loss of memory, despondency and low spirits, trembling, caused by slight excitement, sleeplessness, poor appetite, and, frequently, palpitation, The causes of nervous debility are many: over- work, lack of bodily exercise, insufficient rest and nourishment, absence of amusement, loss of vitality, etc. The results, however, are the same: poor cir- culation of blood, impaired digestion, deranged ner- vous system; the heart loses force, the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels fail to perform their functions. This should not be, when a remedy is ever at hand. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa as prepared from herbs, roots, Kickapoo Indians, promptly cleanses, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, assists Nature in toning up the entire system, strengthens the kidneys, incites the liver to action, and invigo- rates the prostrated nerves. Kickapoo Indian Worm Kine?i VLV VVLILHLVLVVLBLLBVLLN Every MAN ean he STRONG and VIG OKOUS in all rorpe NERVINE, the gr ) b UNG h eat Bpaniah ay. OR OLD sutterns fion NERVOUS b BILI Ty Lot FAILING MANHOOD. uiglitly iission prostration, chus d by the use of opiutn, tob ui Fabuse snd over indulgen NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, o iy case of Fefund the money. §1 8 bos 6 boses §5 For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co, e with 6 boxes 10 cure ai the PRINCESS KICKAPOO, *Pure Blood, Perfect Health." ERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or convulsions, bervous co or alcoliol, wake: ression, loss of power i either sex, spermator e or any personal weak making the biggest part of it. 3.7 Suit are doing) but actually sold for $8 and $10, when Hellman bought them. Colored Pique Vests, 25 3, Hellman's price was $1.25, $ 6.50 $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 cures pains of teething and resulting diseases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmfu ® | drugs, but by supplying the tecth-formin; 25 ozs.For 25 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. THE RI WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- ralgia, Headache, Norvous Prostraton 'caused b, bacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Do 30f the Brain, causing tnaanity, mi Promature Old Age, B all Fomalo Waaknoss potan lnvoluntary Losses, Spor matorrhes caused by Over-exertion Of the braln- Self-abuse over-indulgence. A 0 for $, by mal for 6 boxoy, with 5 will sead written antoo to rofund If not cured. “Guarantoe lss:iv | by A. Schroter, drugglst. lo agent, southsax The only tegally graduatad Eight yoars' study. ence with all known dlseases, all chronle casos gl Chineso physicia ool lanE o \ntt to help them. It wages Ayour doctor Lolly sce him or writo £ ok your easo b Anew wnd Completo Olntment In Capsules, for External, Intornal ronic, itecont ¢ consisting oy blind or Bleadiug Itehing, ¢ Herbs, Roots and orld I3 witness testimontals in th fail. 81 por box. 6 for bractice. thls terriblo dlsease whon a written guaranteo s positively glven with 6 boxos or refund the money 1f not cured Send stamp for free Samplo. tasuod by Kulin & Co, Drugslats, Solo Axents, corner by mall. Why su treatment and permanent care, lowing cases suc n up by othier doctors In, 4312 Ilarney str ra, kldney and 1ty th and Farna »n, 1089 of strongth for yo.urs but got no rel Cuming str write to Trg Bsa Bureau of o romeaios o | O12IM$ and find out how for tho cure of T, ‘Tanizastion, much the government is T AMUSEMENTS Farnam $t, Theatre DODD OPERA CO,, Muesday Evening, “GIROFLE GIROFLA.” Wednesday Matines and Evening, “ERMINIE." 'GIROFLE GIROFLA." Friday Evening, ' CHIMES OF NORM. and Evenlug UFACTURERS’ EXPOSITION POPULAR asthma and broneliltis of fiftes Tlas for salo the following pre 8100 a bottlo, six bottlos for 55, Bl00d Potsoning, Rhenmatism, ke Kidney and Liver Complaint. oaly by Chineso Medicine Co, The National Guards are making some of the music, but we are We are surprising everybody with our which by the way was not bought to sell at ¢3:75 (as some IF'or square cut sack suits that Hellman would have sold for all the way from $10.00 to $25.00. Special prices on Serge, Flannel and Flannellette Coats and Vests. Hot Weather Office Coats, 25 . Other bargains in endless variety. Hellman's Administrator’s Closing Sale, I:Same OIld Stand, Corner 13th and Farnam. Tooth-Food. This medicine for babies prevents and ingredients which are lacking in most mothers’ milk and all artificial foods. It is sweet and babies like it. £1.00 a bottle, at_all druggists. nd for pam- phlet, “Tecthing Made Easy.” NOLDS MF Cincinnati, O, co., PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb |~ qureepae DR. C. GEE WO | (Il Soldiersin Poor-Houses ——AND-—— Pension Agents in Palaces That is the sort of thing The Bee Bureau of Claims was or- ganized to correct. The Bureau believes in giving the veterans the benefit of the laws that were passed il i o and war on the sharks—conse- . dosiors gannot gire, quently the sharks don't like a thousand : ac r g v enl Haurions it. But as long as the sol- PoLs: ational 2 g o : diers aie grateful it is satis- 98,000, ety fied. If youare a veteran, t, chronic rheu- or the widow, child or de- pendant parent of a veteran, alo Woakness. et ' | willing to do for you. pital, $100,00). Office, 16th and Califoraia Sts, Omaha, Neb ——THE—— Coliseum Building. Open from 10 . m. until [0:30 p. m, An army of factory employes actunl work of manifacturing n zo0ds in the pre Bouyd TUESDAY, JUNE 14, Aud the Rest of the W LESLIE DAVIS’ FIFTH AVENUE COMPANY In the Fllrnnz‘MflzMrlum‘ THE SON oF MONTE CRISTO Change of Bill Thursday. ~ WONDERLAND, Weok Commencingdune 13, CURIO HALL arry on the | To the owners of ull lots, cstate along Nineteonth street from Mason street to Pierce st You are heroby notitied signed, three disint city of Omaha, the mayor, with the nte of tho visitors, | ToNo | sireot to Pie; ordinunce N passed March 33, 180 ab- You are further notified, that, having ac- nd duly qualified aw, we will. on the 15th 1d_wppointuont as required b June, A. D). 1802, af tho hour afternoon, at the offic T, 1, Waro block. f 2 o'clock In'the L Brunner, Room . Within the corporate Iinits of ot for the purpose of considoring ont of damuze Lo (he ald proj Oowners rospe by suld gradl ALBERT Prices—150, 25¢, are notified 10 be pre and place aforesaid o OF statements con Of dumuges, 45 You may,¢ cnt ut the time ke uny objections suld ussossment 5 BRUNNE MERRITT URSKE, Committes of Apprajsers amous Wex Groupe, Birth of Christ.” pupe of Trained Birds zrout double bill, yKéné in Parts durin matorehan, | Varicocele [} Cho tOmaeh, liver au blood are safe aad st Taedicire kuow (o Lapare bloc !, 0" & failure by testines o pertorm thelr pioj given to vt ouslng ars bene Ceseavinisvess somgegr eniit oaoo | Bee. Bureau of Claims 19TH STREET. parts of lots and Omaha, Neb. s I “LADIES PERFEOT tied that the undor h h {l I‘ l B e § LADIR i nth streot from M s0n street, declard necossary by Tho Only Porfo und Hoctal Syriy the World, Is the only syringe over invented by which vaginal njectlons oan be administe ed without leaking und sotl- ing the clothing or necossi. tating tho use of u vossel, and which can also be used for rectul injuctions SOFT RUBBER BULR HALD RUBBER BE PRICE 83 00, Mall Orders Solleity The Aloe & Peaidldl) A5th Stecet, Next {o Postoff Inal ) Iny of riy, affectod onsideration T proper Jid1ot National Bank. ORTING CO., CINCINNATL, Q. U, S DEPOSITORY. §iia OMA4ANZ] U Frequ IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advortising Bureaw, N. ¥, Lifc. B IRON BANIK. nily Capital. want rplus .. a new $400,000 s 5 0)) 9 Diroctors — o W vioa prastdont. | G, aarios W. ¥ Goiifan 4. . it. Patelos Liwis & 7 W.¥ato, +board of publio w The LORING SCHOOL Ohiidren. For further particulars nadress THE LORING SCHOOL, 234 cFair.e Ave, Chicago The Largost, Fastest and Finest in the Worlds Wasecngar Accomoin.fons unexcel led, NEW YORK, 'LONDONDERRY AND GLASBOW. NEW YORE, GINRALTIN and NAPLES, ‘At rogulne Interya) SALOON, SECOI D-CLASS AND STEERAQE rator an 1ohost ot €3, And_from the principle B30TON, ENOLISH, IRISK & ALL QONTINENTAL POINTS. Ex n tich {1Ablo to return by eithor the plo- turosque Clydo & North of Ireland or Naplos & Gibraltae Drafta acd Monoy Orders for Any Amount at Lowest Rateh, Apply to any of our focal Apontsorto HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago, IL ALLAN LINE OVAL MATL STEANMSHIPS, MONTREAL un | QUEREC To DERRY ani LIVERPOOL. CABIN, 50 10 880, Accordiug to Sowner nd location of Stateroom (1 low NO CATTLE CARNTED. SERVICE OF ALLAN LINE ) 'EAMSHIPS NEW YORK and GLASGOW. vin London une 10t o uno S0th aly 1 ates. OF NEVADA O)F NEBIASKA Abin §5). Steorn s 1 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS, You are hereby notified that the following S0, 10-Wit: Lot 22 block 6 Walnut Hijl i bloek T Deake's addition. ) o Wil ft 1ot 16 Bartlett's addition. rerrace addit frof lot4 bl Ldition. north I 18 Improvemont As- 18 Hascall & 1 lut of Okohonia. Idition. N 1d¢ 0 Marsh's $8und b biock S and lot 3 rs sub in block 0 in North ¢ ) Marsh's addition, Lots 11 ana o th Park Lot i b o Monmouth Park North 5 of oast Lot Pa i and South 4 of east Place, nenter place. rer place, dick's Grove. Lot 8 Redick's Grove, Lot 2 block 5 subdiv g I. Redick's additlom Lots B and 14 block R Shinn's 2d uddition, Lot i block 2 Shull’s addition. Lots 2 and 21 bloek 8 Walnut Hill Lot 2 bloek 6 Walnut 1l Lot & bl 1 Dic ts 10 i 6 Dhlock 7 ts 1,2 and 4 bic uth's of south North A of soutl North A ISt 10 00 feet 1ot 16 Lartlett's addition, Lot 1 biock ) I Hili's addition. Lot 10) Gise's addition. Lot 7 bloci 0 A S Patricl tition. Lot 1 block 2 A S Patriek’s addition foct of lov 4 bloek 13, luprovement Association addition Lots i block § Hawthorne addition. South # fect of north iz of lot 4 bioek 18 Tm= provement Association Lots L und 1 b ock 4 Lakovie ath 70 feetof lot 6 bock U Lowe's addl= rth 73 feetof lot 6 block U Low's addie st 12 of north 14 of ot 8 of Haseall & rs'sub of lots o6, 57, 58, Rogers' plat of Okaboma Jots 1and 2 block 6 Walnut 1111 Lots 5 10 Poppleton PPark. t sub Uapitol addition. North 4) fq 1th 13 lot 4 block 13 Ime Provement Assoeiution, Lot 4 bic Drake ddition. lave been declured by ordinance N be nuis by reason of the existenc it water upon tho same or bunks of wving over adjucent side ks, licreby directed to abate said nuls- ances within sixty days of tho date of this no- tice or suid nulsunces'will be abuted by the city authoritics and the expense thereof lev- el anh speeial tax st the property on which sald nuisances exist. The board of public works will be In sesslon on the 2ith day of June, 150 1 the hours of {and 4, ut which time an’ opp yyou tobe heard fu te Dited vhis 15th day of ¥ P.W. Chiiiman of th City of Omal; f the ALS FFOR PAVING. Sealod proposals will be received by the undersigned until 1350 o'eloek p. m., June 2ith, the following kinds of paving nistes PROT’OS | viz: Siicet asphattnm. Sioux Fulis or othoer g White Rol ¢ And brick blocks, all according to speciticas tions, For v alioys In strect impr 70 ordercd mpro part of the following streets and W0 eity of Omuhn, comprised in districts Nos. 440, 467 nnd pd by Ordinanc Nos. 10, H001 and S04 respe v . nd more particus Tagly describod uy follows, viz: NO. 4ti—Alloy In blook I8, city. Alicy in block 13, cily, from 19th Jth strect. Ninth siroet from Pacific strest to y north of Pacille street, hUid 1o speolr; the puving conipl por square yard ho stroot” and 1o bo done In accordanco with plans and spectfications on file in the office of the Board of Publie Woris, Euch proposil to bo inade on grinted blanks furnished by the board, wnd 1o Lo nccom= puniod by acortified chock in the sum of #00, payible 1o the ety of Omiha, as an evidence of good fuith. The board will award the contract for the different Kinds of miateriul subject to the so- lection of the material by tho property own- or the miy i city councll. ho honrd reserves tho Fight (o roject any or all bids and 1o walve dofo th LW, BLRKHAUSER, Chalrman of the Bourd of Publie Worlks. Omubia, Nob., June G, 1502 June 6-7-13-14 PROPOSALS FOR SLOPING BANKS OF BARTH led proposals will be recetved by the undersizned until 135 p. m. July 1, 1802, for grading and sloping down bunks of earti, 18 huvo been doclared u nuixance us por ordin- Nos. 0%, 008, 037, 00 i, 5106, . 00, W Wi rospuetively, and doscribed Lors 5 und 6 n block 164, clty. vin Horbach's addition, Fax lot 14 In section 2, wownship 13, rango 13 Lot 10, Capitol nddition, holig lov it s0uth= West corner of Harney aid 20t strocts Lot 10, MoCandlish Pluce. und frons poition of 1oix 18 und 19 of Keyssub-division fu" ot %0, “Cip wduiior, on the south #ldo Hurnoy streot botweon 20th stroot and 24t streot sub 1043 of 1oL 7, Capitol addition, on the south s do of Karnim v and Lha Castslde of 24U SLroot; sub 10b 12 of 1019, Cape itol uddition, on tho soath side of Harney \reot U street and 2th streots sub Tot 14 ¢ apitol addition. on the south 1du of Harney street between 20th stroct und ith stre ib 1ot 13 of lot 9, Cibitol addit on the south side of Hur oot hetw 20th and 2ith streots, all in tho city of Oniaki, Buch filling t be done in uccordance witk the instructions of tho city englneer und Bids will bo mago on printod blanks fu nished by tho bourd, and 10 be uceomp ini by u cortifiod o = 1 K the sum of #0), by able to the city of Owauha, 83 an evidedce ot good faith. Tho board reserves the right to reject any or ull bids und 10 walye defecks. POW. BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Hoard of Pubile Work: Owaha, Neb., June lith, 1852 J-1j-14-20-