Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. IX. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY , JUNE 7 , 1880. NO. 301
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
A TRIAL OF TONGUE
The Battle for Delegates
"lages With the Un
exampled Fury.
[ A. Battlin of Noted Month
Organs "Produces a
Deafening Din-
Eightful Eeproseatatives Seated ,
Amid the Groaning
Grantites.
The Tanner's Trinity View
With Alarm Their Diminished
t
inished Ranks.
Looms
Up , Overshadowing in
its Vastness.
A Brief and Brilliant Review
' _ -of the Record of the
*
Great Party.
The History of Twenty Years
a Succession of Bril
liant Victories.
The Ship of State Guided
. . V Through Dangerous Eeefs tea
a tfaven of Perma
nent Safety.
, A Statement of the Principles
" . and Purpose of the
Party for the
.Future.
V
Opposition to Subsidies , Po
lygamy , Chinese , and
Appro-
pria'-ion-1.
Ol'EXINQ C1IOKUS.
Spcu&l Uiapatcli to THE UIE
CHICAGO , Juno 5 , 4 p. m. The H
day'is warm and sultry. There is an si
immense crowd ia attendance , it be sib sid
ing generally bolievcd to be the last b
day of this monicntoin convention. P1m
P1P
The delegates were late in pultn ; < ; in P
an appearance , though none of the
delegates seem any worse for yester Fai
day's two long sessions. The Kansas aiai
contest was taken up. The majority aiSJ
report favors ousting the sitting inoin- SJhi
bera. Debate wat limited 20 minutes hig
on each g
The convention voted to accept the 01cc
majority report on Kansas , admitting cchi
the ten delegate ] to seats , allowing the hiP
state but six votes. P
A delegate hss demanded the call of aifc
states on the question. fc
The call of the states on the ac
ceptance of the majority- report on the w
Kansai question resulted in 470 ayes sp
to 184 .
naya. late
The motion waa then made that the to
tou
It minority report of the committee on u
credential ) , seating the two contest ly
ant ! from West Virginia , be adopted. thb
Carried. si
The question of the contesting dele utP
gation from Utah was then taken up P
CD
and elicited considerable debate. The
in ;
minority report in favor of admitting ;
the contestants on place of the sitting .
members was bualiy adopted. so
The report of the committee on
rales and the order of business was re
taken up. As previously telegraphed thof ;
the report recommends that when ofbe
be
the vojto of the state is cast for a can- bem
di'l&to it cannot be changed on the m
ballot excepting in the case of a nu
merical error. The report further
recommends that ten minutes be al
lowed to the parties representing each sim
candidate for president. m
A MOVE TO BALLOT. it
iter
The monotony of a dull and unin er
teresting session of tbe convention was erot
suddenly and unexpectedly broken up th
by General Sharpe introducing a resolution thg
elution the convention immediately teat ;
proceed to billet lor president and at
vice-president , allowing fifteen min
utes forpnisdntation of each candidate
and ten minutes for ( seconding the
nomination. 13St
An excited debate followed in which Sttii
Gen. Garfield p ticipated. The con tii
vention finally rejected the motion to thTl
Tl
billet , Sharpe demanding the states ba
til
called on his motion. The real calrof
the states resulted in the defeat of the th
motion by a vote of 489 to 27C. th
Garfield made a point of order , the
which was not sustained , that the con av
vention must first dispose of tht > re
port of the committee on rules. Garfield -
field opposed the adoption of the reso bi
lution until the rules were adopted. in
The report of the committee on rules it
itb
being now bafore the convention the itse
cb airman recognized Garfield , who in se
quired of the minority how much seP
time they desired for discussion. fo
fobi
Sharpe , 'f New York , would bo bo
satisfied with Garfield'd suggestion if bibi
bist
he choto to make one. Gartield moved st
the adoption of the report of the com stol
mittee on rules. The majority and t.i
minority reports were then read. t.iR
Sharpe spoke against the adoption of
the unit rule , and said the battle was it
ready. All had been obtained that itP
can be obtained. ci
SCAULKT LETTEKS. citl
tld
Special dijpitcb to Tbe Kcc. d
CUICAOO , 111. , June 5 , 4 p. m. \t
The Journal's Washington special siys : th
The Baltimore S-w hrs the following itd
dispatch from Dhica j : "I have it on ittl
good nuthor.ty tnat three days rgo tlJ
Grant addres'cd a latter to Conkling , tlci
with the request that it bo shown ci
to Don. Cameron and Gen. ciit
Logan. In the letter Gen. Grant itai
aka Senator Conkling to withdraw aisi aih
his name , if necesssry , at any time to si
siti
produce harmony , and ask his friends ti
in the convention to support any can tie :
didate who coujo ; unite and harmonize ti
k. II
all the elements of the party. On
consultation of the Graut leaders it
was determined to keep the letter a se
cret until they have made a'l the
points they can.
I am also informed that a letter is
here from Secretary Sherman , in
which he intimates that he remains a
candidate , not so much in the hope of
succeeding himself , as in preventing
the .nomination of Grant.
A DENIAL.
Mr. Conkling authorizes a denial of
the report in circulation that he has a
letter from Grant asking him to con
sult with Logan , and , if they deem it
proper , to withdraw his mine as a can
didate for nomination.
TUB PLATFOKU.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Bee.
CHICAGO , June 5 , 10 p. m. Previ
ous to the re.csj this afternoon , the
committee on resolutions , through <
Mr. Picrrcpont , presented the resolu
tions , prefacing by saying tha | there
was a great difference of opinion , but
they hd bc 'riable.loagiee. . ' anjoag
mo'ny of the 'convention. The reso
lutions are as follows :
The republican patty , in national
convention assembled , at the tend of
twenty years since the feder.il govern
ment was first committed toils charge ,
submits to iho people of the United ,
Slates this bri-f report of its adminis
tration. It suppressed a rebellion
which had armed nearly a million
of men to subvert the national author-
ty.
Itrecoustiustutl the union of the
itytss with freedom instead of slavery
as its corner stnno.
It transformed four million of hu-
mn beings from the likeness of things
o the rank of citizens.
It relieved congress from the infa-
wous work of .hunting fugitive slaves
and charged it to sue ( hat slavery does
not exist.
It has rased the value of our paper
curroi.cy from 38 pur cent , to the par
of gold.
It has re't > rcd , upon a solid basis ,
payment in coin a'l the national obli
gations , and has given us a currency
abtolutely good and legal anil eqml
in every p rt of our extended country.
It hts lifted the credit of the mtioii
from thepoiut where six per cent ,
bonds sold at 86 to that where four
per cent , bonds are eagerly sought at
a premium.
Under ita administration railways
have increased from thirty-one thou
sand miles in 18GO to mora than
eishty-two thoueand miles in 1879.
Our foreign trade has increased
from § 700,000,000 to § 1,150,000,900
in the same time , and our exports , :
which wore § 20,000,000 less than our
imports in I860 , were § 204.000,000
more than our imports in 1879.
Without resorting to loans it has ,
since the war closed , defrjjcdthe or ,
dinary expenses of the government ,
bisules , the accruing interest on the m
public debt , and disburcod annually
more than § 30,000,000 for soldier. * '
pensions. < . ;
It has'paid § 383,000,000 of the °
since at lower rates has' reduced the
annual interest charge from neatly th
5151,000,000 to lojsthanS9OOO.OCJ. ati
All the industries of the country [
have revive'd , labor is in demand , wa Gi
ges have increased and throughout the Ginc
Qutiro country there is evidence of a nc
coming prosperity greater than we
have ever enjoyed. ncm
Upon this record the republican W
party : aaks for theconlinued confidence ol
and support of the people and the con oler
vention submits for their approvcVtho er
following statements of th ,
thS
TIIE rsiKciPLES AND PURPOSES S
which ! will continue to guido and in- it.
ipiraits efforts. it.sii
1 We affirm that the work of tha siiB
last twenty-ono years has been such ai B
commend itself to the favor of the
nation , and that the fruits of the costly of
victories which we have achieved to
through immense difficulties should tii
bo preserved ; that the peace regained
mould : be cherished jthat the dissevered
inion now happily restored should bo
perpetuated , and that the liberties so-
iured to this goner.Uiou should be
ransmitted undiminished to future T
enerations ; that the order established
.nd the credit acquired should never
impaired ; the pensions promised
hould bo paid ; that tbo debt so much
reduced should be extinguished by
he free payment of every do''ar ' there-
f ; that the reviving industries should ce :
further promoted and that the com-
iiorco already so great should be stead f
ily encouraged. fl
NATIONAL AND C.TATE RIGHTS.
2. The constitution of the United
States is the supreme law and not a ,
mere compact of confederated states ; fa
wj.s a sovereign nation ; some pow- fabe
ra are denied to the nation , while behe
3theri are denied ( o the states , but
the boundary between powers delegated loin ca
gated and those reserved is to bo de-
into
ormined by the national and not the
state tribunals.
/
POPULAR EDUCAflON. toro
toW
3. The work of popular education W
one left to the cr.ro of the several ro
states , but it is the duty of the na roTl
tional government to aid that work to tr
the extent of its constitutional ability. tr
rhe intelligence of the nation is but
the aggregate of the intelligence in an ,
the several states , and the destioy of leN
the nation must bo guided , not by the N '
jeniui of any one state , but by the 9 :
iverage cf all. F.sit
sit
OPPOSITION TO SECTARIANISM.
4tb. The constitution wisely for iofa
bids congress to make any law respect
ing an establishment of leligion , but roni
is idle to hope that the nation can niPI
< protected against the influence of PInc
sectarianism while each state is ex nc
posed < to its domination. We there th or
fore recommend that the constitution
so amended as to lay some prohi .
bition upon the legulture of each CO"I
state , and to forbid the appropriation "I
public funds to the support of sec- m
tarian schools.
REVENUES , SUBSIDIES , FOLYOAitT , ETC.
5. Wo reaffirm the belief avowed , ;
1876 , that the duties levied for the )
t ,
*
*
purpose of revenues should so dis7
criminate aa to favor American labor ; eta
that no further grant of the public th
domain should bo made to any railway thai
ai
way or other corporationjihat slavery >
having perished in the southern etates ,
n
its twin barbarity , polygamy , must
die in the tirritories ; that everywhere eire
the protection accorded to a citizen of
American birth must be secured to re .
citizens by American adoption ; that : o
t
is thWuty of congress to improve
and develop our water courses and
harbor ? , but insist that further sub
sidies to private persons or corpora
tions must ceae ; that the obligations
the men who preserved our coun
try's integrity in { he day of battle are
undiminished by the Ltpso of fifteen
years since their final -victory.
THE CUINESL.
Cth. Since the authority to regulate
immigration intercourse batween the
United St tes and foreign mtions rcits
with the congress of the United States
and its treaty powers , that the repub
lican partyv regarding the unrestricted
immigration of Chi neso as an evil of
magnitude , invoke the exercise of the
power to restrain and limit that inr
migration , that the exastment of just ,
humane ai.d reasonable provisions as
will produce that resulf.
PRESIDENT HAYES.
7th. That parity aid patriotism
which characterizes the earlier career
of Rutherford B Uayes , in peaoj and
in war , sad which guided the thought
of our immedMto predncessors to li-m
for a presidential cjndjdite , have con
tinued to inspire him 'in his career as
chief executive , and that history will
do him honor. .
The platform was adopted after a
Inn : * discuaaiou , acd au amendment to
the civil service plank -.fa ; made. The
coi.vtJ.iuu thci. ai urued to seven
o'clock.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
When it rcasiemblcd at 7:15 Iho
now national coramitteo wai an
nounced f tollows : Arkansas , S. W.
Dorsey ; Cal furnia , Horace l.ivis ) ;
Cdontdj , John L. Kuiitt ; Connecti
cut , Marshall Jewell ; Delaware , Chris
tian Frobiz-r ; Flunaa , Wm. LI.
Il'cks ; Georgia , James G. Devoiu ;
Illinois , John A. Lo au ; Indiana ,
John C. New ; Iowa , John F. Kunnel ;
Kansa % John A. Mutm : ; Kentucky ,
W. 0. Eradley ; Louiaiina , LJ. C.
Warmouth ; Maine , Wm. 1' . Frye ;
Maryland , James A. Gary ; Massachu-
setti , , Guoigo F. Hoar ; Michigan , Jss
Y. Stone ; Missisiippi , G. 0. iMonroe ;
Missouii ' T. Nebr--
, G'hancc-y Fidley ; ? -
kr. JV. . Dawts ; Nevada , John W.
New ILuni shire , W. E.
Chamllir ; Nuw.Iirsjy , Uio. A. Elal-
sey ; Now York , Thos. U. PJsUt ; North
Oarolnn , W. 11. Ctsaidy ; OhioV. , .
C. Cooper ; Ongon , 1) ) . 0. Ireland ;
Pt'iuuylvania , J. D. C.iniuron ; Rhode
Island , Win. A. 1'icrcu ; bouth Ciroli-
na , Samuel Lie ; Tcnnuejee , Wm.
Rule ; Artrnioiit ! , GBO. W. Hooker ;
, S. M. Yoitrcst ; Yir < jinia ,
J. W. Mason ; Wisconsin , E. Enos ;
Arizona , 11. C. McCormick ; Idaho ,
Gdo. L. Shoup ; Montana , A. II. Beatjs
tie ; New Mexico , L. B Elkius ; Utah ,
D. W. Ben.net > ; Washington , Thoa.
P. Minor ; Wyoming , Joseph L. Carr ;
Minnesota , E. M. Sabin. s
NOMIMTIl a CANDIDATES
Nominations for candidates for t
president ( > f the United States Iheri h
> roceo > Jcd , with fifteen minutci l > ein
illowod for each nomination. J.uues w
F. Joy , of Michigannomiiiatod BMne
md Frank J'ixloy , of California , bee- "
nided it. Fryiof uiainc , obtained
vfo ininu'cs ' and further Sdcondo > l. ce
Col. E. F. Drake , of Minnesota , st
lour.nated Wiudom. n
ESTllUhlASSI OVUll GUANT. P3
Conkling nominated Grant and was
reit'y ' interrupt by applause , lie COal
iccupiod the tie > r nearly an hour. b
bdc
bucamo uncontrollable
ho enthusiasm dc [
.ud ihe delegates maivhoi up and dcbi
own the aislu carryini ; a picture cf bidt
Irani th
Bradley , of Kentucky , seconded the
lominat'oii ' of Givuit.
Garfield eloquently iiomiii ted Sher- ;
eau , seconded by E. C. WinsUer , of
IVisconsin , and Elliott , of South Car-
ilina.
Edmund ) was nominated by Fred-
irick Billing ? , of Vermont , in ono of
ho best speeches of the occasion , and
sanborn , of Massichusjtts , seconded
t. ease
Washburno was aominatod by Cas- seth
iidy. of Wisconsin , and socoaded by thwi
Urandigeo , of Connecticut. wile
Then amid cries for a ballot , Morse lodc
Massachusetts , moved to adjourn dc
10 a. m. Monday , and after objec- cl
ion the convention at 11:45 : ad- stw
ourned. w
thT
PAST TIME TO THE EAST. T [
vcdi
Che ; Time Between Omaha and di
Chicago Likely to be thof
Eeduced. ofPi
inbe
bewi
The readers of TUB BEE were re- wi
ently informed that the Baltimore Iodi
ind Ohio had commenced running
ast ' train ? , which made Washington
ind other points several hours in ad- pa
rancc of .ill other lines. A few days Blda
go the Pennsylvania , line put on a dahi
hi
ast express , which makes the distance th
jetwecn Chicago and New York in 28 an
lours. This , as was anticipated , has anWi [
auscd the other eastern lines to "bl Wi
Wiwi
ow suit , as will be seen by the follow- wife
ng from The Chicago Tribune : foHi
The managcra of the Michigan Hi
/eatral and Like Shore roads intend sp
follow the example of the Fort taon
iVayno and Baltimore & Ohio rail- on
o.ida and also put on fast trains , onPi
fhey contemplate starting the fast st
rains , to-morrow evening , unless cou- in
rary orders should be icceived from
few York to-day. ISoththoLake Shore
nd Michigan Central fast trains will
2C !
eave hero at 5 p. m. and reach EC
'few York the following evening at
1:30 , making the saino time ci the
fort Wayne fast train. There is con-
idei-ablo excitement the di
among var-
ous Eastern roads on account of this inti
ast-traiu : muddle. The Arandorbilt ti
oads were very reluetant about run- ifth
ling fast train' , having learned from th
irevious experience that they are of thfie
benefit. The fast trains fie
nil the Eastern roids except Cl
ho Baltimore & Ohio are run in wlbi
iddition to the regular train ? , and bi
onsequontly entail a heavy expense ifSI
ipon the roads. Efforts are now baing SI
nade to bring about an arrangement
vith ; the western roads by which the 01at
egular trains now leaving hero for the at
ast at 5:15 : can be run as fast trains incr
y allowing them to Icavo hero crki
wo or three hours earlier , in which ki
iveut the extra trains can bo
aKeu off again. To accomplish this
he western roads from Oroaha
ind Missouri river po-nts will have to
et iu here at about 2 o'clock p. m ,
nstead of 4 o'clock p. m. , cj at prcs-
nt , which they can do very easily.
Most of the managers of the western
roads have signified their willingness
enter into such arrangement , and >
is very likely that the compromise
irill be effected within a few days.
m
Why dose yoursa ves with nauseat
ing medicines , when a purely fruit .
jathartic will cure you at once Ham :
burg Figa , Try them.
BUTCHEREDBLAINE
Oonkling Cruelly Slaugh
ters Elaine hy Tying-
TJp Delegates
Grant Men Bound to Make
the Maine Knight's Forces
Desert Him. * *
Intended Desertion From < Eim
on the Fifth Ballot for
Garfield.
Edmunds Looms Up Wash-
burne to be Withdrawn ,
if Possible.
Special Dispatch to The BIB.
CHICAGO , Juno (5 10 p. m. This
has been the buse-t day of the whole
week , there boiug great excitement.
Hotel lubbioa were crowded and there
was a vft amount of caucusing during
tH-i afternoon , and no end of calcula
tions as to the result of the balloting
to-morrow. B'loting ' will begin as
soon us the session commences , the
only business now remaining being to
nominate candidates.
LEADEIW' TALK.
Speculation ij r.fo as to , tlio result.
Logan eaya thece is a big surprisa in
store for the anti-Grant men. Blame
leaders say they are sure to nominate
their man , that the Sherman men will
sea that their cose h hopeless and
wi 1 come over to Elaine ou the first
break. ,
Shermin men say that Grant and
Bliino will use cash other up and that
Sherman is the second choice of a [
majority of both factions.
KILLING WASU.BUUNE.
One of the rumors is that theGraut
men will endeavor to have " \Vashburno \
;
arrive in the morning , and propose , if
possible , to got from him such a dec
laration of his determination not to
accept the nomination in any event as ti.
will put him out of the question. It ti.ar
js asserted that in case this is accomplished
ar
plished Grant's friends may bo abb , on
jf circumstances should require , to onwi
use their united power and uauio iho
m
3ucc--sful , man. With Washburna in cb
the fit-Id It will bo impossible for them
re
to do this , ai part of the Grant men ex
liavo made up their minds to support vo
Washburno , but Conkhng and others
irill do . rej
never so.
tit
ANYTHING TO BEAT BLAINE. to
i
Ssaator Hoar and others of the tone
Massachusetts delegation have to- to
seived numerous dispatches from con-
itituents urging them to prjvent the
lomination ( of Blaiuo. These dis-
an
latches are mostly from men of the dc
uoat pronounced kind when ho was bai
onsidcred far in the lead , but being em
Iso ; opposed strongly to Elaine , have tie
iscome alarmed at the advantage the a
elcgatcs. The ninetssn New York
olters held several informal talks to- att
lay but agreed on nothing , except that am
ho opposition to Grant is to continue. aw
Edmunds men have been getting th
oed work in to day. They are buoy pa
ant in spirits and rely on a big lift wh
rom Conklin as soon as the silent in
oldier is out of ths fight. Edmunds vel
took has taken rather an upward tie
hoot. th
thval
GRANT MEN TO STICK. val
The Grant men have been doing am
lamest silent work to-day. They n- del
ort that lie will receive a vote of over
hreb hundred on the first ballot , and a
rill hold his'own ' en succeeding bal- dr
oti , and when the southern and other thi
lolegates feel that they hare dis- Pg
Inrged : any duty required by in- t al
tructions they will take a shoot f or- tht
rard : and will continue to increase str ;
he number until they nominate. ic :
"hey , claim that after the necessary ina
rote , according to instructions , that zat
Jrant will begin to profit by the in- Gr
Uvidual choice of the delegate ! , and del
hat the repeated efforts of the friends for
other candidates to establish the tie
ight of delegates to vote according to on
ndividual preference , will react to the ore
mnefit of Grant , because he is more sue
ridely known than any other. They
ook to offers of support from the sol- inme
lier element. - * me
del
FOOLISHNESS OF A BLAINE LEADEB.
dii
Resentment was expressed over that
thi
lart of Joy'a speech on nominating
Jlaine where he said that the candi-
latc ought to have the solid South in
u's favcr , as he would certainly have coi
tui
he'North , for theSouthhad all to gain
nd nothing to give. Conkling was tuiffl
uick to see the point. His speech ffl
ras written in advance and proofs
rerc iu the hands of trusted agents
or dietributlon to the press after de-
ivery , but after listening to Joy's
peech ho took advantage of the mis- 0
ake of the Blaiuo advocate reflecting U.I
the South , and departed from the 0.Nei
proof slip to crll attention to the Nei U.
tatemeutand ; , there is no end of fight- U.Roc
ng over it by southern members. 11U Roc
FIRST BALLOT PREDICTION. a
C
On the first ballot Grant will have
90 votes , Blaine 236 , Sherman M5 , Km
cattcring CO. Lai c-li
GARFIELD'S CHANCES. clirii
Noi
CHICAGO Juno . . An In-
, 7,1 a. m. - Noi
liana delegate says that the leading St.at. ; .
aon of the Indiana and Iowa delega- at.Wa
ion have resolved to present Garfield
a nomination is not reached before Hai
ho fifth ballot. The same delega'o in IU Kai
he matter of presenting Gen. Gar- Un
ield , Bays the question has been dis- Cei No
usscd with a half-dozen delegations <
rho are favorable to it. Ohio men are '
litter over thia rumor , insisting that rl
Ohio is to have their candidate ,
Sherman must ba the man.
Among rumors afloatlast night was
no that Grant has arrived in the city
md another is that Jay Gould is here N.
the ietsrest sf Elaine. Neither is N.g"
redited those in g" ;
by a position to
now.
A GRANT FREE LUNCH.
It is stated that the Palmer House
las notified delegates that no change
vill bo made for their stay after to-
liy. The significance of this is in the
ehtionship of the Grant family to the
iwners of the house.
LIKELY TO ADJOURN TO-DAB.
A Mfjnigcant fact as indicating the SI
robable length of the convention is a :
hat the New York delegation hai or- Ju
lered ita spcial ear to be ready for to-
light.
Gen. Stillwell , of the New Jersey
lelegation and one of the members of
.he New York delegation tola a rcpor-
er last night that they would Aote ( op
jrant on the.second ballot.
Filley , of St. Louis , siidVe are
all right. Wo have got them. "
In the lobby of the Grand Pacific
a patriarchal appearing , the
colored delegate was surrounded
all the evening by anti-Grant dele
gates who were trying to corner him ,
but when they wou.'d make a point his
only reply wa ? , "I nevorsaw anything
about that and Grant is good enough
for me. "
LOXQ CAMPAIGN.
The position of the Grant men , ai
stated laat night ia on intsrviow with
J the agent of .National Associated press
by GoiTga Gorharu , late ex-aearetaiy
cf tha United States senate , was : "Our
policy is a passive one ; we have come
hero to vote for Grant beciuse we ba
lievo he is the strongest candidate ,
and we have no second choice. We
shall sit hero and vote for him till ho
ii either defeated or nominated , il
it takes till after next Ncvirn
ber. We ere not r.ntagonizing
any other candidate and have p'edged
ourselves tosapportthe nominee who
ever he may be. If sufficient friends
of other candidaOr cj { unit upirny
one man to g vo him majority iu the
convention Grant will be defeattd ,
but we must ba outvoted before wo
will give up , no one can tell that the
nomination may bo made Mondiy , or
the convention may run a week. It
depends entirely upon the course of
HI-line's friends end whether a success
ful combination can ba made upon
him or any other man.
BLA1NK MKX'S 1101'K.
William E. Chandler , JJlaino's man
ager , when seen by the agent of the
National associated piesa , sain : "Wo
are well satisfied with the outlook to
night. "
-Rep3iti r "la the rumor true that
B'aine will lead on the first ba'lot ,
and will ho , as claimed , pet in iho
neighborhood of 318 votes ? "
Chandler "I am not willing to cx-
preaj a positive opinion un that point.
Blaine may get moc than that or he
may get as few as 280. I do not be-
ievo in making over-estimates We
lisliko bad enough to have to tnko
them down after a ballot. "
Reporter "How about theruuur
hat you are arranging to have 151 lina's
7otea Kss thau Grant's on the first
wlloU"
Chandler "That is a leading quus-
ion . , " laughing.
Frye last ni lit said the libinc men
ire moro confident thau at any previ-
iiia tiino. Us s.iy.i ho wcut over the
fholo situation carefully j'esterday
norning , and hai eom noting to
hange the cuncluaion that Inu bseu
eacliecl that Jll.iiuu'a chances were
xccl'ent , lie expects about 2(59 (
otes for Blaiuo oil the first ballot. In
aply to an inquiry of where the addi-
ional votes to nominate Blainu ncre
) come from , Frye said ho would
ot bo good management or good tdsto
announce iu advance who wo cx-
ecttocomo to us , but you will see
ur vote iucreasevith ovo./ ballot till
nomination is reached. Some who
esire : to vote with ui may bo held
ck for a while , but wo have friends
lough favorable to Blame's nomma
on to assure it on. Success is only
matter of time after balloting is once
Logan's ] elaborate speech and bittar"
ttack upon the national committee ,
ad demand that the vettrans bo
warded five hundred tickets daily to
10 ( convention , it now appears , was
art , of a well-considered programme ,
hich placed the anti-Grant elements
opposition to the recognition of
for the anti-Grant -
Bterans , cpmWna-
on had over a two-thirds majority in
ie < national committee. Trie same
aterana have been working quietly
nd steadily for Grant among southern
elegates.
The Massachusetts delegation [ hold
caucus ( { last evening , and were ad-
ressed < by Senator Hoar. Ho said
lat 415 * of the convention were
jainst Grant , and advised the dele
tion to unite on Blaine , as he wai
la strongest man ; that Grant's
rength lies as mush in the democrat-
as in the republican pirty ; hisnom-
lation would result iu the demorali-
ition of the republ-can party. A
rant menber of the Massachusetts
alegation said afterwards that Hoar
iresaw-that a majority i-f his delega-
on was going over to Grant , and he
ily ! wanted to plaio himself on recd -
d as having not taken the load in
ich action.
Conkling I said there was no change
the situation since last Monday
lorning and now , except that many
elegates had been found who will go
irect to Grant on the second and
lird ballots.
Whitelaw Keid , editor of The Now
brk Tribune , expriss s the fullest
DiiSdence in Blaiuc'a tuccess unless a
irn occurs which no one anticipates.
a
II\RKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
I
New Yors Monev an * StocS. t
NEW YORK , June 5. c
MONEY Mrrket at 3 per cent.
GOVEltNAIENlS.
GOVEnNMENTS-Qn'ct and steady.
B.MibSl : "OS
S. is , N w - 103J
S. P i cant - 1C9J
STOCrfS.
xk lilaad - J93
too 8 Central 102
" preferred 1-j
aw Tort Central. . 123
iko Shore < "J
3-f
: -
preferred ° 2
DrtQwertern 1
orthweswrn prelcired -103 }
.P ul J14
Paul preferred -1031
'aba D , St. Louis and Pacific
preferred
an. &St. Jo
nlon : Pacific.
entral Pacific
orthcm ! Pacific 6t
do 1 preferred < OJ
'i-stern UQIOU Telc npti 31 j
anania 1J5
actfic Vail 33J
<
New Yorfc Produce.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 5.
Wheat Winter , § 1 02@1 02J for
fo. . 2 and Juno ; § 1 L 0@1 27J for Au-
ust.
Oats Western , 404GXc.
Pork Mes > , § 1115.
Lar . § 1 07.
Butter 8 < § 20e.
Whisky § 113115. (
aillwauKee troauce Msrtet
MiLWADKKi. June 5.
Vheat"No. . 1 Milwaukee , hard ,
09 ; No. 1 Milwaukee , § 101 ; No.
Milwaukee , 98c ; June , flSjc ;
uly , 88c ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 88c.
Corn Strong at 3Cc.
Oats 2l c.
Eye 7Gc. "
Barley 70 c.
See printed lawns , 5c a yard ,
r-t s-m At CRUIOKSHANK'S ,
JAT's JOUENEY.
The General Make-Up of the
Towns of Orleans and
Guide Rock.
Corecspondcnce cf the Bee.
OKLKAXS , Juno 2. The town of
Orleans , that attracted so much atten
tion a few years sgo as the successful
rival of Melrose for postoflico and
townsito honors , has again suddenly
appeared upon ths arena as a success
ful conlpatitor for the division termi
nus onTtho II. V. R. R. This is not
by any means the least contributor to
its present buatlo and rapid growth.
Twenty unpaintcd structures tell of
its rapid growth , and the increasing
number of stores and the unproccdont
ed business of each speak for its en
hanced importance as a trading point.
By the aid of 3,400 in precinct
bonds , its facilities of approach are
biing improved through the building
oi two largo bridges over the Republi
can river , thus opening to it an im-
mensa trade from Norton and Philips
counties , Kansas. Ono of these bridg
es spans the river just two miles west
of town on the Baavcr City road , and
the ether one rnilo south from town In
tin direction of Philipsburg.
The important manufacturing es-
tabli hmcnt * of the pl-.coaro a wagon
factory , two llaur factories and a grist
mill. A largo number of farm wag-
ona are put up here , bes'des some
buggies and other vehicles. At the
plow factory of P. M. Moody the
grasshopper plow is made. This is an
invention by Mr. M. , and is such a
curiosity to ea-tern people that all in
terested in farm implements will do
well to call and soit. .
The grist mill is operated with wa
ter power. A dam across the river of-
octually holds the mighty stream at a
place wharo the banks ere high till a
fall is obtained sufficient to turn half
a dozen sots of buhrs. The mill hxi ;
been built three joirs , is owned by
Bjyea it Oliusteid , and is doing a line
business.
Several now hotels have been re
cently builc , but the old houses have
the established trado. The Orleans
llousa is fmnished with ahrgoand
commodious sample room for the aa-
commodition of commercial mou.
All the business mou are tloiug a crud-
itablo trudo ; and the prospect fora
corn crop in thia section ia goud ,
though the whfdt has been despoiled
by the dry woather. JAY.
the Io.
Gun u HOCK , Webster Co. , Nob. ,
Juno 3. East from Amboy the branch
of the E. V. R. R. , extending east
ward h.is been completed forty miles.
The line ps-ss through an admirable
section of countrp , whioh is already Iu
quite well settled. Lots of cattle and
hogs to ship and lields of corn looking
h
nf
tion of the country has furnished a
largd per cent , of the shipments from
Red Cloud. Now , the time having
come when they were bound to have
a road anyway , theB. & M. have sup
plied their wants , and the means of
transportation p sses by the doors of
the ear'iest settled portion of the Re
publican river in Nebraska.
It is supposed that the intention is
to continue the road eastward to a
crossing of the Missouri river ac eith
er Brownville or Nennha City. This
road will cross the St. J. it W. at
Fairbury , and the A. & N. at either
Tecumseh or Table Rock. In any
case it will bo the only direct east
route accommodating the southern
tier of counties in Nebraska , which
are all fertile and wealthy ; and it will
some day become one of the trnnk
lines of the west , loading from Den
ver to Chicago. Even at this early
day the development of this country
has proven very satisfactory. Fruit
trees hive been planted with encour
aging success. All kinds of small
fruit grow in abundance , and it has
never yet failed bringing forth a crop
of some kind.
Guide Rosk , the firat town on the
line east from Amboy , is growing very
rapidly. Since my last year's visit it
hr- crawled out of its fossil shell and
begins to put on metropolitan airs.
Nearly all the buildings in the place
are new , and an army of builders still
continue to ply very assiduously
the hammer and saw. The railroad
depot is completed and ready for busi
ness. The only trains now on the line
are engaged in construction work. 21
A. Garber hai erected a largo store
building seventy feet long , and has
transferred his stock of general mer
chandise to the new quarters. Mr.
G. is one of the first settle of Web
ster county and a stauuch republican.
Irving Crary , who has formerly
baen a-sociatad with Mr. Garber , hr.3
erected a fiuo building adjacent , in
which he will enter in a few days in
the general merchandising trade.
Proudfit it Marsh have a well as
sorted stock of hardware , tinware and
stoves.
Joseph Westlake has opened a res
taurant and confectionary.
Dr. J. W. Robinson has a neat lit-
tli store full of drugs , paints , medi
cines. Arc.
J. F. Evans keeps the meat market
arid reports a good trade.
A. A. Tyler keeps the Guide Rock
house. Mr. Tyler was formerly in tha
hotel business at Pawnee City and un-
dorttinds catering well.
J. S. Marsh has purchased the lum
ber yard of Jones & Magee , and has a
likely trade in building materials.
Good turnout ; ) are furnished at the
liveiy Iwrn of Wm. Sabin.
C. F. Allen keeps a lumber yard.
One of the first men wo met hero
was E. 0. Parker , the genial postmas
ter.
ter.The reads ia this country arc al-
wajs peed and treed bridged are pro
vided for moat streams where they are
needed. j
A good iron bridge spans the Re
publican river ono milo directly south
of the town , and people from below
the Kansas line are every day seen
upon the streets. Trade has suffered
but little from tha dry weather , and a
those who were almost discouraged
begin to rally in spirits since the re
cent showers.
Ono consoling feature in the sup
port of this town bars out the vas-
"cillating character that attaches to
most of the towns in Nebraska , it is
not dependent upon the success of
any single interest.
Some are engaged in agriculture
some in sheep husbandry , some in
raising various kinds of stock , and
some in grazing cattle.
North of the town about five miles
are three largo flocks of sheep , one
belonging to Codman &Prescott , a
brace of Massachusetts young men ,
ono belongs to E. A. Stowell , a Bos
ton gentleman and the third to Mrs.
P. E. B. Sill. The two firat men
tioned aggregate three thousand head
of sheep ; and the laat Ii a largo Sock
but I did not learn the number it con
tained. JAY.
Lincoln Cblps.
The Lincoln high school held their
graduating exercises last evening. The
graduating class consisted of three la
dies and three gentlemen , namely :
Delia O. Cor , Alice W. Coy , Sadie
A. Lease , Walter C. Davis , Fred. H.
Hathaway and W. E. Hardy.
The programme was an excellent
one.
one.Tho university union gives its an
nual exhibition at Lincoln this even
ing.
"Randall , " the well.known trotting
homo of Omaha , is now practically on
the track at the fair grounds.
Hall Storm.
Correspondence of Tits Esx.
ALMA , Neb. , Juno 4. A terrible
haJ storm occurred here yesterday
evening juat at dark , breaking all the
windows on the south sides of the
business and dwelling-houses. There
is probably from § 8,000 to § 10,000
damage to the business houses alone.
It is thought the crops are but slightly
damaged. J. H. B.
CnicaKo Live SIOCK Mar/set
CHICAGO , Juno C.
Hogs Receipts , 7,000 head ; mar
ket ] active , firm and 5c higher , with
about all sold ; light , S4 20@4 40 ;
mixed packing , § 4 20@4 30 ; ( hipping ,
350450.
We offer a nrat-clasa white Jann-
dried ahirt , with an improved rein
forced front , made of Wamsutta mus
lin. J-ply bosom and cnlfs , of 2200
linen , at the reduced price of $1.50.
The workmanship , fit and style of our
shirts aio placed in competition with
and shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran a
tee entire satisfaction , or will refund
thu money. Wo make to order every
grade of shirts and underwear , give
bettor goods for less money than can
bo got elsewhere. Our fancy imported
aru of the choicest patterns.
In underwear we , c.ttm : > t be under
sold.
sold.Omaha
Omaha Shirt Factory , 2o52Farnham ,
Oranrl flHritrs' Hnfftl
i
TO THE FRONT !
CI
CIca
ca
L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to J ,
ruduco their stock of boots and shoes sh
iavo decided to make the following be >
ovr price ? , on examinations you will aP
ind our prices lower than any shoe
louse < can possible soil at : oj
50 Mun'a brogans. . . . . . 'Jo " § 1 10 f"
LOO Men's Alexis buckle
shoes § 1 15 1 40 m
25 Men's sewed army a
brogans 1 GO 1 85 au ,
40 Men's fine buckle sa
Alexis 1 75 2 25
50 Men's box-too sewed
Alexis 2 25 3 00 di
50 Men's prime calf sit
Alexis 2 00 3 75 tom
24 Youth's buckle Alexis , m
1013 1 15 1 40 th
2fl Childs' grain pegged toTl
tipped polished , 8-12. G5 1 00 Tlbj
50 Childs' red high scol bjbe
lop top polish ' 50 1 00 be
30 Uhilds" prime calf edm
button , 7-12 1 20 1 50 m
24 Childs'kid Cincinnati th
th"I
polish , 7-10 1 15 2 00 "I
30 Misses' I. K. polkas , th
112 70 1 00 thar [
24 Misses' Baltimore kid ar
arda
polish 1 20 1 50 daov
40 Misses' India button ov
boots 1 20 1 50 ro
30 Misses' goat button
boots 1 35 2 20
15 Ladies' kid foxed but 01
ton 1 25 2 00
100 Ladies'kid button. . . 1 25 1 75 if
125 Ladies' kid , side lace 1 25 1 7J >
75 Ladiea'grain side lace 1 25 1 75
80 Ladies' grain button 1 25 1 75
12 Ladies' kid foxed
polish 75 100 tilb
15 Ladies' kid foxed tilTl
polish 1 00 1 50 Tlac
12 Ladies' kid foxed actions
polish 1 25 2 00
200 Ladies' grain polish
( .owed ) 1 15 1 75
GO Childs' grain polish
( standard screwed. . . 90 1 10
30 Childs' goat top
polish 1 10 1 50
GO Misses' goat polish. . 1 25 1 75
20 Misses'kid polish. . . 1 40 2 25
12 Misses' kid side lace 1 25 2 50
10 Misses' straight grain
goat button 1 50 2 50
a
T
Remember besides our stock of
boots and shoes wo carry one of the
lines of dress and v
largest goods no * vG
tions in Omaha. b
" \Ve will not bo undersold. "
y
1
L , B. WILLIAMS & SON ,
a
Leaders in Dry Goods ,
a
1522 & 1524 Dodge St.,0or. 15th ,
Opposite Postoffice.
Ear Diseases n
3
Dr. C. B. Shoemaker ,
The well known Aural Surgeon , of Vetoing , Pa. ,
who hai been in the medical profession over 20
ears , given ALL hl time EXCLUSIVELY , to
the treatment of deafness and diseases of the
ear and catarrh He stndi a valuable little book
of 61 pa ? 3 on tbe treatment of these duesef ,
FREE TO ALL. Thia book g.ves references ind
tes'.imonuls that will latisfy the most skeptical.
He U also author of a work of 376 page * , ortavo ,
on these diseases and their procer treatment.
1'rice $2 , by matL No family should be without
copy ot this valuable bOk. It will s Te suf
fering , low of hearing and doctor's fees. DR.
SHOEMAKER'S remedy for the cure of BUN
NI.NO EAKS , is uni er * lly acknowledged by
physicians and the public in general , as the only
truly reliable remedy for the cure of this loather
some diieaae. It Is harmless , pleuant and re
liable , and will care almost any cage , even of
forty or fifty yean standing. All bad ( mall and
unpleasantness of the disease ingtantlyremoved ,
and tbe bearing fri n cut cages greatly ucprored
permanently. Price JO. 111. Jaj. K. lab , whole-
gale and retail dealer in drugs , medicines and
surgical instrument * . 1321 Famhim itreet , ;
" '
may23tod.lrno
MOUNTAIN MUEMUES.
Wafted Hither by a Washoe
Zephyr.
The Spice of Life at Reno , Nov.
Correspondence of The Ktt.
RENO , June 1 , 1880. Wo are hav
ing delightful weather at present in
our little mountain berg. The days
are warm * nd pleasant. The evenings
are somewhat cool , as they generally
are throughout the summer , and so
Renoites and Novadians in general
need not spend sleepless nights on ac
count of sultry weather , as is so often
the ca o in eastern states. Our Ne
vada climate is something like the lit
tle girl spoken ot in "Nuracry
Rhymes" "When she was good she
was very good Indeed , and when she
was bad eho was horrid. " However ,
if we do have Waaho zephyrs occr.sfon-
ally we are not afflicted with cycloms ,
tornadcs , earthquakes or Hoods , ns
has been the crsu in other piuts of the
country.
TUB BOIHK ROAD.
The grading of the nrw narrow
guago railroad to U jdio will lu com
menced at the Mound hous > < n Mon
day next. A force of 300 men w H
begin to work and moro will hj added
from time to time. A number of nan-
towns are likely to spring up along the
line of the roa-i.
CANDELAUIA.
Several Renogontlomen paid a vwit
to the above named flouruhirng camp
a few diys ago. They report that the
mines show excellent prospects. The
place h s about ICO houses and the
population about 500. Water c > sts 5
cents a nallun and $2 a barrel and haste
to bo hauled four inile < in barrels.
Bathing is not largely indulged in by
the inhabitants of Candelaria as baths
are $1.50 each. Freight is two and
five-eights cents per pound by the way
of Wadsworth. Hay costs ? (5 ( a bjlo.
Wood sells for $ 20 a cord , and a week
or so a o there was a flour famine for
time. Such are the luxuries of living
in new mining camps.
Two Omaha ladies loft Reno recently
For this new mining ctmp to make their
Fortunes.
TWO MKN PUOWNED.
During the recent flood near Wads-
worth , a young nuin who waa funning
an thn suuhsideof the Trucker river ,
attempted to errs i to the north side
with a two horao team , ho waa swept
way with his team and dronnud.
Neither his lody nor the hones and
tvagon have been recovered.
Last Monday two Italians tried to
ross the river in a bjat nonr the lo- l >
ality of the former accident. In
nidetream the boat overturned , ono tr
if the men managed to reich the an
here in safety , but the other was anKT
erne down by the cm rent and dis- M tie
ppoared. His body has not been
ecovered. The Truckeo river this
pring has been a turbu'ent stream
t water and higher than it has been
u-llie treat amount of
A party of Reno ladies and gentle-
Dan ; intend forming themselves into
camping i party thela'tcr ' part of Juno In
ud visit Yosemite Falls , which are
aid to be looking their best this year.
INDIAN DANCING.
There was a large gathering of In-
lians on the flat bordering the south
ide of the river on the outskirts of
own last Tuesday evening. They were
nostly Wahoes and had assembled for al
ho annual spring dance , before going
their summer camping grounds.
Fhe dance commenced about 8 o'clock
ly the light of the moon and a big
ion-fire. Half a dozen redskins join-
id huids and formed a circle. A slow ,
nonotonous chant was commenced ,
he singers keeping time by jumping
ip and down with a sidling motion ;
he circle gradually enlarged by fre-
uent accessions , and in the course of
in hour nearly a hundred Indians wore
lancing. A number of visitors went
33
iver from town to witness the ludic-
ous spectacle.
NOTES.
Twelve naked Piutes will shortly
lance a war dance in the streets of
Virginia City for the entertainment
the whites.
There is an Indian woman living
iear Reno said to be over a hundred
rears old. Her haif is white. w
Grasshopper * have appeared in mul-
itudes in some portions of the valley
jetween Reno and Steamboat Spring.
Chey have already destroyed four
icres of young wheat on one ranch.
The Reform club people propose to
jet up for the Fourth of July the lar
gest picnic ever held in this tection.
A newly-married man of Nevada
returned to hts homo at a late hour
ane night recently , and , entering
uiotly , was surprised to find some ?
3no in bed with hh wife. ' 'Who in
are you ? Come out of that , you
, " yelled the furiouj hus
band. It was his motr-er in-lair , and
she ' quickly let him know who she was
and ; what iho thought of his conduct.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hvld a grand fair and festival , musical
and literary entertainment at the pa-
villion June 1st , 2d and 3d. On the (
evening of Juno 4th a complimantary
benefit will ba tendered the putor ,
Rev. C. McKelvey , who was severa'
years ego paator of the north Omaha
Methodist church.
g
.The democratic state convention
met at Centennial Hall , Wiunemucca
day or two ago. It was a very re
spectable and intelligent body.
Your correrpondent expects to lake
trip east this summer , and on my
way expect to pay a visit to Omaha.
Intend starting in a week or two.
ZEPUYR.
Real Estate Transfers.
Henry W. Yatcs and wife to Sid
ney C. Epperson , w. d. , lots 1 , 2 and
, block 07 , Credit Foncier addition
-8375.
H. M. and Cornelia Hurlbut , ex
ecutora of E. B. Hurlbut , deceased , to
Ellen 0. Angell , w. d. , w * lot 12
block C , in Shinn's addition ; an agree
ment by and between E. B. Huilbu
in his lifetime and E. 0. Angell § 1
rf
Robert Lubbock , Cedar Rapids , la.
writes : "I have used Di. Thomas' EC
lectric Oil both for myself and family i
for diphtheria , with the very best re
suits. I regaid it as one of the bes
remedies for this disease , and wouk
me no other- " Pope & Billau , Drue
gists , Cedar Rapids , Iowa , write : "We
have never sold any medicine tha
gives such sat is fiction to the custome
and pleasure to tha seller aa Dr
Thomas' Eclectria Oil.
BARGAINS
nsr
REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
,
15th and Douglas Street.
Oier 3,000 raldenro lot , ' forrmte by thli ijjen
c > t pi Icxt r n Dg f r. m * 2 ta t ' .M r ch. u < t
itnJ.iie'erytert .f hoeito. ml In ITBTT
cui.Mi from the IVtotficnoith. . et , louta
i-r ctt. aid larjiri : IB JloUncerom cms
blukto oncer t i > milejln > ra urne. Cilluid
ciamine onr I tt
J-ITO al'cln.icu lot * in Oriflin & I-McV d < H-
t.oi. : c t i.f cimirnt , tctwirn SI. Mirj ren-
ccand ll nicyi-tr tJM'i t" } > ( ( >
SO acre just ewt of ! ml > , n S itJera S
H is ctu'lt-claril aiul Mill Iw N > l' trr cht > |
fi r ejili in \ lo . r J- acre lo uiw is jour Hum
fh. Ito lot ai cn < l < if lrccl c > r Ir S un-
, . .
ein > io ! I. Kimli. m anil 21 h strrcU ,
Icct for il.4-0 villitit deU.
i'K-.l.loU in Credit FoniUraiiaitlon. wtith ct
V. P. JeF < > t--ilOO tu $ SOO.
TERRACE ADDITION.
Fnrlj loLi nn Park Avenue in.l f.f onn trret.
onnultoi rk , ami near lieoil cf St. M r '
avenue , at ( n m * 125 to JSOO C1 Seven TM
lime .it eiKlit per rent hit , rut t thm who win
I lit up o < 1 rurwtantul buiUiiifF. F r timber
partiuul .ra * | 'pijto. .
O. P. nEJUS.Asent.
Fifteenth ami Do 'tb > SUwiii.
A nice lot on Harnry nl Twentflnt street * .
Tun ilioico tola on 10th. noir St. Mart's a > en-
ue , rOxIttTi feel emb. for ? S5O and $ POO.
Two thi-lrw lull , near 2 d and CUrk strettn. In
E \ . Sni'tli's aiMilif.iiJOi ) and 1360.
fifty lots i Sh ni.'n first , seunid and thlnl ad
ditions furSli 0 t $ COO each.
I it rcirlSlh and 11 re - . 1 15O.
2 lota on Hamer nmr ? 4ih St . * CW e h. t
l ti > ii iltli mar II" anI drtxt , I7 < O.
40 l lp In Grand Vie a.Mition. . wnth of U. T.
lTidi'L < ina dext | , frum > 11 to $ W each-
Onuatre , 117x370 feet , on isth street , south
ft r.M'I'Ictoirs new irKidcr.cr. for J2.000 , or will
ilivUU intu cily eizol lots a. fruni 1350 to tM )
each.
BIVERVIEW ADDITION.
unilier of Imautllul rc Mrnce lot * . Ij-
cnt l in tins new aduitlon on Ui | b > l Mill. N >
tni-in S4th street on Iho .ant , 3UI > on thn wett
D. lie dlretri on the imrth and Karnham sliwt
on ttioioutli. formerly o rcil hv C 11 Down )
AIM ! more r.x-cnll , known > ntl.c lcrkn ! < 16 acres.
Only 22 Iota haToll-usfar lm l t.att | l-II on
rarnham ind Son Pmi 'aii rirn-t. TIM ! IcSs
arj 0t < i5 < : rcttln wldt.aidl.Vi nclcptf. . 11,000
fiirtlioch.ilrc. ft jeir tiniiat H per cent In
tercet t > thine * lm njll lunin . xl silbiiUnlUt
li.iiiivsllHn.n. . C II and ei.iuii.ia . plat and ret
full inform iti'.n at
ItEJIIS'KKM , ISTATEAOENCY.
IS tli and Uonglas SlreiU.
Over 200 lioiiiies and Idt ate rflcrtd for sala
y this olic ! Tli-y arurcatie'cd all over tha
illy. Any location juu J0 Ire. Wce nrjing
jm $ MO to $1.1. OIK ) en h.
2 yi d lute and 2 cheap hoioes ne r Jackson
md I2lh slrtets at a ( .rcat raciiflce. Htre If a
rreat < tnrcaln for < imc ono. Th pro | > erty most
10 sold iirni.dUlely. Covers Ju t aiiurler | of a
lutk. Call niiduKmine this H I hont any ileliy.
OEO.l' . BEJII9.AKen .
ISth and OoOclas Sts.
Adcalrahltt lot near C'umlni ; and Saunderi
tree ! * , Jl.ll'O.
Jl.ll'O.PABK
PABK PLACE.
BurtaiTir . .
tnlatak * In pii king tip th se bargain * whiln jou
hare tlic clianco. Tlicte lota are more than equal
flzo to 4 full biu.il lily lota cr > hall block
ind it will bo but a rery sliort time before one-
IHth part ofuro of thec acre lota 111 tell for as
much as n coffer atul acre today. Tbry are
located a very thoit diaUm-a wwt of Cr ighton
Ollftfe. Prices ranging frum 1160 to S300 per
actelot. Call Immediately , and don't loae Tour
clunco , and get plat and full particulars of
GKO. P. UEM13. Agent.
15th and Donglan Streets.
Nice lot on Shonnan ATenue Hurt h of Nicholas
street , 81,400.
Half lot on Casdtetnecn 13th and 14lh streets
21,000
i nice lots in Hartman's addition , $400 to | 00.
Large number of acre loU in Gilo's addition In
North Omaba , SlzS to * 300 each.
Choice corner lot near 22nd and California
street * , 1,500.
Several Rood lots in lichen's addition , tl&O lo
fSSOcacb.
Choice lot In Thornell's addition , J7SO.
Several large lota In Bmletl's addition. 1 |
rods and 2J acres each. Prices 1700 to 12,000
each.
each.Several
Several choice lo's In Beed's flrtt addition ,
8276 to $560 each
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , (16th ( street ) ,
Eouth of Poppleton's new residence , for 11.100.
2 large l .s noirlSth and Clark streets , 60x
330 feet Corner. $1.200 ; iniide. SI.OUO.
3 Urge Iota on Sherm n arena * , (16lh ( street ) ,
near Clark Street , 1900 each.
McCANDLISH PLACE.
22 nice and cheip lots , very near to the bus
iness part of the city , located a very fair step *
suutb. of tbe Convent and St. Mary's arenjf.and
just > outh tf and adjoining the ground of James
M. Woulworth aid WJ. . Connell these are
cheap and very detitab'e , behij so handy to bus-
Inns part of city , to new fcofframeut depot , nail
works , white lead wo ks , tt. P. depot , stock
yaid ) , packing houses , etc CJI snd gel pl t
and lull particulars. Pilce $275 to $350 and easy
terms to those who bnlld
QUO. P. DEM1S , Agent.
15th and Donslat Sts.
3 choice r stdence lots en 24lh street , between
DoiuUs and Dodte streets ; ! 1,100 to IIMO eicl >
and lunz time to thofo who will build.
ichi'l , c comer lots near 21th and Fainham
strcott , 65x124 feet. 31,150 and fl.200. and very
euy terms to purchasers who wi 1 improve.
AJ * > 4 lota on 21th , between Karnbara and
Dou Iag s reeti , $950 to | 1MO , each and long
time.
time.StTlSQ of tbe be t bcsinen lots In the dtr of
Omaha for Hale , located on every buaines street ,
500 'o 86,000 each.
jTAv ! > very talnable store properties In l-
moat orery bntlncai block { 5,000 to J15.000
each
LAKE'S ADDITION.
40choico res'dence lota In above addition. Im-
moJiately north of and adjoining Pofp'elim's
beautiful residence and grounds , and locaUdon
ISlh 10th and 20th streets , $300 to $550 each uml
very cosy terms to those wbowill buiH. Oil and
examine J'Ut and get full partlraltn.
GEO. P. BEMI3 , Agent.
Beautiful bnlldins ; site on Sherman avmu > ,
(16th sircctbetween Poppleton and the Dudley-
llimn pro.eity ; 2C3 feet w t fronUge on tba
avenue , by 3a9 fret in depth. Will divide itmak.
Inz 132 feet by 339. Call and get full particulars.
An acre n ISth iticet. IClfret east frontage
by 378 feet deep. This is just south f the Kllza-
beth ( Poppleton place. This Is gllt-edue , call and
get price and terms of BEMIS , Agtnt.
IS good Iota , just north of and adjoining E. V
Smith's addition , and located between 20th and
Saunden streets , at reasonable prices ted long
time to buyer who improve. BEJUS , Agent.
ADDITION.
53 lots in Uorbach's first and second additions
on Kth. ISth , 19th and 20th street * , between
Nicholas , PAU ] , Sherman and Clark sticeU , very
handy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc ,
ranging in prices from from 9200 to fl:10U each ,
requiring only imall payment down and long
time at 7 per cent interest to those who will im
prove. GEO. P. BEMI3.
15th and Douglas Street.
33 nice lot * In Parker's addition , between
Saunders and Pierce. King and Campbell's Sts. .
on Klonco street ; 13 Iota with south fronts and
19 with north frontage , only B blocks north et
the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Saandrrs
street. Very lew prices ; I17S cash , or 1200 on
lo'ig time * nd 9 per cent interest to these who
will build.
fiTlM good farms for sale in Doogla * . 3 rpr ,
Washington. Hurt , Dodge , Saonders and aUm
tier of counties.
JlTStO.OOO acres best selected land * In th
state foj sale by this agency. Call and get mar * ,
circular ! and foil particulars.
5rBenus * new map of Omaha , 60c and tt 0-
jCzfBemls new pamphlet ( and map d tba
State ) entitled "the outlook of JfebraskV fur
free distribution.
Geo. P. Bern is1 ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th & Douglas St , ,
OMAHA , - r , , P