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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1882)
THE DAILY BEfr-OMAHA MOJNDAY , JDNE 12 , 1882. The Omaha Bee. Published every morning , except Sunday , the only Monday morning daily. 1KUMS HY MAIL Ono Vsat $10.001 Three Months . $3.00 Bb. Months o.OO 1 One . . LOO THE WEEKLY BEE , publkhcd or- ry.Wednesday. OVKRMS 1'OST PAID. . Ono Your. . . , . $2.00 I ThreoMonlha. , 60 BlrMcitlis. . . . 1.00 I Ono . . 20 AMKIUCAN Nnws COMPANY ; Solo Agents or Newsdealers in the United Stfiles , OOHRESrONDENOE All Commanl. Ulons relatlmt to Now * and Editorial mat * en should be addressed to the Knnon or BUSINESS LETTKRS All Business totlcrn and Remittances should bo nd drssaocl to TUB OMAHA. rnnustitNO Con- FANT , OMAHA. Draftfl , Chocks and Font * oT.cfl Orders to bo mode payable to the t ier of the Company , The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props CtROSEWATER. Editor. OREGON still swears by George. ETEHT day of sunshine now ia worth a million in gold. THE spirit of Jesse James still haunts Missouri , bat his secret of os coping justice Booms to have died with the bandit chief. IT IB reported that Mmo. Patti ia about to be married. Fatti has cvi dontly taken an advertising pointer from Olara Louiao Kellogg. Ex-GoY. LUOICB KOBINBOK , of Now York , still lives , and that obituary of the Omaha Herald can bo republished at eomo future day with bettor pro priety and equal effect. TUB excuse of spending $7,000 in fluid refreshmento at the York town juukotting trip ia that the celebration occurred during ono of the severest droughts that over afflicted the country. t i- r THE tariff commiesion ia being heart ily curaod by the metropolitan press throughout the countiy. The tariff commission was the outgrowth of con gressional cowardice , and cowardice Always fails to command respect. CHICAGO again comes to the front. A defunct bank in that city will have something left for the stockholders after paying depositors in full. The receiver ought to bo stuffed , and put in a glass case. TUB regents of the stafo university moot on Tuesday , to discuss the con dition of that institution and do isa plans to increase its usefulness. The roaulc of their consultation will deter mine whether the university is to continue , or whether the people of Nebraska will rofuio to bo taxed any longer for an institution which , as managed at present , is a disgraces to the state , and fails any longer to sub- servo the purposes for which it was founded. Whatever the causes of the open warfare in the faculty , it cannot bo ttaniod that the management of the university has forfeited all claims to publio confidence If the university la to bo continued , it must bo placed in the line of educational progress throughout the country. Either the entire faculty must bo reorganized , or the doors closed. The most available course for the regents nooms to bo to call for the resignation of each and every professor. This done , the way will bo clear to elect such men to placoa in the faculty as are demanded by the best interests of the insti tution. SEASONS like the present bring out in bright colon the real relation of the farmers in the welfare and develop ment of our country. The food sup ply never excited moro intr rest than now. Production in every uthor line ia waiting upon production from the oil , fostered and stimulated by the untiring labors of our agriculturists. Even speculation stands expectant of the coming crop reports and laborers , mechanics and artiz&ns are no less in terested in the probable result of the harvest on the price of every article which enters into the cost of living. The wealth of the United States lioi in her broad acres and fertile soil , hoi diversified climate and bounteous sup < ply of teed products. Thcso for ccn < turics to come , will constitute hoi main source of prosperity. Withoul depreciating great industries wlncl : have been built up by the stiiuului of heavy taxes or undorcstimat < ing the enormous mineral woaltli of the country , our ugricul tural possessions and possibilitiei must always bo paramount. Y/hort land is cheap and plenty , and the cli mate suited to a largo and steady pro duotlon of the staples in quantities moro than sufficient for the homi market , the whole consuming worli becomes customers. In our surplu of food production moro than in th output of our mills , our mines am our manufaoturies , lies the futur wealth of our nation. There is n reason why a home market should no be found largo and constant onoug to furnish remuneration for America industrial enterprises and to employ large number of American artisam But it is the farmer , and it alwnj will be the farmer to whom the natio must look ita the primal wealth pr < ducor and as the backbone of its mi terial prosperity. l\ THE "WATERWORKS. The committee on "atorwdrks have for some time had undcrconaidcrotion the claim of the waterworks company for hydrant rental. Under the con tract the waterworks company are on- tilled to pay for the use of hydrants from the time they were in condition to afford fire protection , Tholnst legislature authorized the council to.lovy a special water tax to pay the rent of these hydrants. The tax has boon levied and collected , and the money not apart ior this purpose is now in the city treasury. Had the works been completed within the time fixed by the contract , the company would doubtless have long since had their pny for hydrant rent. In view of the extension of time granted to the company for complet ing their works , it is thought proper that the claim for hydrant rent should bo cut down and the committee is divided as to the amount they should allow. There is also a fear expressed in some quarters that in allowing this claim the city would virtually accept the works in their present unfinished condition. Now wo would not advise any stop that would in any way impair the -fight of the city to onforo every pro vision of the contract with the water works company. Wo Would even urge that the Council , before accepting the works , shall endeavor to amend the contract in every important particu lar whore experience has shown it to bo faulty. If the settlement of the claim for hydrant rant operates in law as an accoptanro of the works as they now are , the council should , by all moans , refuse to allow the claim. Wo do not khow what the legal bearing - ing of Bottling this question at present would bo , but wo would suggest , as a safeguard , that n waiver bo taken from the company that will cnablo the city to use its discretion in accepting the worka. On the other , jhand , wo hold that this city is in honor bound to discharge its obligations towards the Water Works company the same as to any other creditor. Wo have had ample fire protection ainco the hydrants were put in use , and the company is entitled to full pay for every hydrant that is in con dition to aQord the necessary fire pro tection. If any hydrants were not in good condition no allowance should bo made for them. It would bo just as dishonorable fir the city to scale its honest debt to the water works company as it would bet to scale ono of its warrants. Wo have maintained from the outset that the city should enforce its contract , and only accept the works when they are completed in ovary essential according to the letter of that contract. At the same time wo must exercise due forbear ance , and afford the company all reasonable encouragement to over come any difficulty that may bo in their way toward completing the works. COIi. ROBERTS , OF NEBRASKA. A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says that Chief Justice L. Bradford Prince , of the supreme court of Now Mexico , has tendered his resignation to the president , and that "Col. Roberts , of Nebraska , ono of the Grant delegates to the Chicago convention , " is spoken of as probable successor to the office. The dispatch evidently refers to George H. Roberts , formerly attornny- general of this state , who has for months past boon living on his wits at Washington in * ho patriotic pursuit of omo federal office. It is safe to say .hat General Roberts , or Col. Rob- irts , will not succeed Judge Princo. President Arthur will hardly appoint o the responsible office of ohiof jus- ioa of a growing territory a drunken ummer and a chronic dead-beat. As tttornoy-gonoral of Nebraska during Governor Garbor's administration. Goo , H. Robert's record was so no toriously bad that neither the ovornor nor the state official dared to consult him in regard to oases of any importance. In n mmbor of important suits Hon. T. M. Mnrquett was retained because Roberts was regarded as in collusion with defaulters and bonus claimants , and the state paid $0,000 to Mr. Mar quott for legal services which should muo boon performed by the attorney general. When Roberts was noini uatcd fur the attorney generalship fo ; the second term the charge was oponlj nude and sustained by records that hi was dismissed from the army for cow ardioo. While other candidates 01 the state ticket rolled up from 10,001 to 12,000 majority Roberts escape ) defeat by a bare 2,500 majority. It was bad onovgu for Nebraska i be disgraced by elevating such a dia reputable bummer fo a state office but it would bo a crime to place hiu on the federal bench. Col. Robert was not a delegate at Chicago but h did represent this state in the Phila delphia convention in 1873 , when hi character as a common dead-beat an whisky spungo was not on well known Ife will never represent Nebraska i any convention , and should never b allowed to disgrace , this state abroa in any public capacity. TUESK is no disposition on the pai of citizens of Omaha to refuse or d < lay payment for the use of 'the watc works , But the city council vei properly declines to formally accept the works M completed until the terms of the contract nro fully com plied with by the company , ni they will bo in a few weeks Omaha has a good system of waterworks and knows how to appreciate it. A MONOPOLY CONVENTION The lltrald haitnns to inform tl o anti-monopolists of this now land which is so largely devoted to it < propagation of political fraudn uml demagogues , that in the great state of Now York the warning voice and counsels of Seymour , which have boon so often raised against vexing trade with legislative restriction ! ! , have found a very strong and timely expression in the Syracuse convention of iho merchants and business men , the shippers and sellers and buyers who do the business of the state along I he lines of its commercial arteries of railway and canal. The convention organized a monopoly party in the form of on association , after protest ing with vigor and vehemence against the railroad bill now in the hands of the governor , which takes from the people the inherent right to manage their own concerns and confers it upon certain local associations in Now York. [ Omaha lltrald. The so called business men's con vention hold at Syracuse last week was composed of some five hundred stool pigeons of iho Now York Cen tral monopoly , Moro than ono half the number hold railroad passes in their pockets. A largo proportion were manufacturers who enjoyed spe cial rates , and whoso business thrives on the discriminations practised by the railroad companies in their inter est , and against the intoresta of thousands of smaller manufacturer ! throughout the state. The list of delegates fails to show a single repre sentative of the great commercial houses of Now York City , which have earned their reputation by fair and honest dealing , and without the fear or favor of corporations or in dividuals. The monopoly convention failed to voice the wishes of any , but a favored few. It was engineered by such disrepu table tricksters as Senator Pomoroy , whoso record at Albany as a cor poration capper ia notorious. The Now York Chamber of Commerce and the Now York Board of Trade and Transportation are the representative business mono' organizations. Neither had delegates at the so-called conven tion. Both are emphatically com mitted to what the Herald calls " trade restric "vexing by legislative tion. " Their members as the largest patrons of the corporations are deter mined to omit no effort to compel the monopolies to practice the Bamo honest methods which obtain in every , legiti mate business where the laws of fair dealing and open competition cannot bo suppressed in order'to plunder the publio. This is the side on which the real business men of Now York have placed themselves. Their ranks are composed of such solid merchants as H. B. Claflin , Peter Cooper Jackson S. Schultz , H. . Thurbor , Henry Nichols , and a hundred other men whoso word is everywhere as good as their bond or their check. It is to counteract the influence of such business men that the monopolies gave the hint to their dependents and bulldozed the manufacturers and local merchants from along the lines of rail roads in the interior of the state into declaring themselves against a railroad commission. Failing in bribing the New York legislature into strangling the commitsion bill , they are trying a flank movement to 'prejudice publio opinion. This is the secret of the so- called business men's convention , whoso business will not bo endorsed by the people of the Empire state. THE St. Louis Poit-Dispatch do ilarea that the whole state of Louis iana is owned by gamblers , and that the iwners of lotteries buy up newspapers , iourts and legislatures. Such men as Generals Boauregard and Early ecoivo large salaries as managers o ! lotteries. The city of Now Orleans is paid $40,000 a year in the shape of a gift to a clarity hospital , and after numerous princely-donations the pro prietor of the lottery still has $75,000 loft annually. MA YOU BOYD can render this city no better aoryico than by dropping his go-as-you-please marshal , Mr. Angel may bo adapted to some free and easy calling , but ho is not the man to rid his city of burglars and thuga. Call For an Anti-monopoly Con vention * Wo , the undersigned citizens of Juniata , Adams county , Nebraska , favor the organization of n etato anti-monopoly league , and hereby authorize the use of our names for a call for n mooting to bo hold in Lin coln for that purpose : W B Gushing S L Picard L 1) ) Partridge A N Cole IS N Orano James Newell J WLivoringhoueoA P Slack EMooro BF Hilton tt H Nolan Goo Walker U H Uartlo E E Adam HTwidalo WE Wilson W L Kilburn F M Anderson WPNorris John T Hill WHBurr W D Belding L B Thoruo * Goo T Brown 0 A Antrom B L Brass 1 R Newell WGBealo W D Sowoll A H Brown BH Clark G S Guild EF Walker EM Allen S 0 Augoll Gee AV Carter WAckley EWMorso I M Tapper A Borden F W Eighmy N M Lloyd D H Flooman Will H Paine 0 F Hogg The mooting for the formation of i state league will be hold at the Acad oray of Muslo in Lincoln on Wednee day , Juno 21 , 1882. JEFFERSON SQUARE. OMAHA , March 11,1882. To the Edltcv of the I ft. Yon are rmJdncr.a . serious mistake in opposing nur Jefferson pquaro market house. You and Dr. Miller appear to bo agreed that no publio building shall ho put anywhere except on Frtrnam street , where your interests are , Why dr you keep tip this fight ngainst JtlTirson rquaro after the ma jority has said thcv want a market there ? U. P. SHOPMAN. Wo are making no fight on Jtfljrton Square , and wo nro now ns over in favor of a public market. Our oppo sition to iho proposed contract with Mr. Webster Snydor's syndicate is based upon what wo believe to bo the publio interest , and not because Tun BBK office is located onFarnam street. In this wo have not pooled with Dr. Miller , but if ho happens to go our way wo cannot object. The majority that voted to lease Jefferson Square for a market house and city hall did not instruct the council to vote away the rights and Interests of two generations. They ilid not intend or expect that thocoun- eil would lease the square for fifty rears , and compel the workingmen of Omaha to pay a tribute to n market house monopoly during all these years when they could just as well have a market house of the most ample : apacity , built on the same grounds upon moro favorable terms , Before the question of leasing Jef ferson square was submit-ed to the people , the last council advertised for proposals for "market houses" to bo erected in Omaha. They did not say whether the building or buildings ivero to bo of wood , brick or stone. L'hoy did not say whether they were bo ono , two or three stories high , 20x 50 or 200x500 foot. They did not tay where the market house or houses rroro to bo built , whether the city pro posed to pay for them in mftnoy or Donds or whether the party that would take the shortest lease for iho best and largest building ihould have the contract. Who could } id on such a proposal unless it was iho Snyder syndicate that had a plan > f its own , and know just what they ) reposed to expend , and where they proposed to put the building ? And ? ot the present council proposes to lot .ho contract upon the dead open and ihut advertisement of laat March , vhich was published before the people iad voted on the market question. Such a course is not businesu like , [ t is a procedure very much like the > ld Holly water contract , which was et without plans or specifications vhich nobody but the Holly company : ould entertain. It sounds very tempting to people vho own property in the ncighbor- lood of Jefferson square , that an im- > osing public building , at the cost of $150,000 $ is to adorn Jefferson square. Phis great structure is to bo given U .ho city very much on the same plan ; hat the Union Pacific propose to build great hospitals , for the employes > f the road at Denver and Omaha. The money which Mr. Snyder's lyndicato prop oses te advance will : iavo to bo paid back with cent per : ent interest , by the p eoplo who will lave to patronieo the market. We rtiall own the market house it the end of fifty years , is wo will own Captain Marsh's Omaha street railroad. Wo will all bo dead by that time , and if the next generation enjoys our enterprise , our generation will blood for it. Now , wo maintain that the council must go about this business in a busi ness way. They should first decide upon the dimensions of the building , and materials to bo used in construc tion. They should procure plans and specifications , and invite proposals from every quarter for the erection of the building in accordance with these plans and specifications upon the most favorable terms , reserving to the the city iho right to have the building enlarged or changed whenever the in crease of population shall make it necessary. If the building is to be used for city office ; , it should by all moans bo fire proof end as safe as cur now court house will bo. STATBJOTTINGrS. A two-story hotel U going up ia the ntw town of MtCooli , Thlrtv now dwelling house * adorn David Olty thii spring. The Majonlo ball at Central City was dedlcattd on the SJ , The WlnnobBgoei had their Ug medi cine dance on the 4tb , Augusta KOJC , Indicted for chllj mur der , wasnmaUd on the Gth. Omar Plait , of Crnb Orchard , has an eight-legged pig preserved in alcohol. A company of business men of Do Witt will build au opera Inufo right nway. The pill-pounders met in Lincoln on the iilst to organlie a state association of druggists. A Grand Army supprT will bo held at Belvldere on the IGth , at which Jim Laird will "talk. " llort > e thieves gave CtV.o bad raViet on the night of the 5tb , getting away with a number of animals. Wm , Wright , a Syracuse farmer tried to dlsembawel himself on the 8th. lie was disappointed in love , riaUemouth'd small pox patients were Ml discharged ou the 5tn , and farmers arc now bringing in hogs freely , Walter Da Lee , aged 12 , of Central City , died at Lincoln on the 8th from the effect of a surgical operation. The Central City merchants got up i war on coffee latt week , and Arbuclclet sold as low as five cents a pound. Otto Attcndorf , of We t Point , waj kicked In the abdomen by a horse on th < Oth and died from the effects of it. A squad of young men have fitted up i reading room at Sterling , In the cour * of time they hope to add a circulating U brary. The treasure ooah from Deadwcxx which arrived at Sidney on the 6th brcAiRht $100.000 In bullion. * ' ! > ices- Bengets were in charge. Uuffalo. Dnwnon nnd Cutter ( xmotlej will cclotnvtotho-Hh l > v n gran i pi-Jiic in McNfi'uflr'a grove on Wood river , Datfon county. George W. Hart , Iho Gran ! Island murderer , wilt not hung on he Ifith , the supreme court having granted him a re hearing. The sifa In the county treasurer's offi-e nt Fremont refuted to bo opened last week nnd they h 'd n grand time iu gettiug at th < county funds. A Sherman ccunty man , annoyed by twpaHseri on n quarter section , hai planted torpedoes nlung the " ! iJit cuts" made by the offenders , II rry Hudson , who left Seward isomo tlmtj ago , after mortgnaiog mythical prop- f ty , was nrrcstcd at Frepporr , III. , on the 5tn and brought back to Nebraska. Forty yearlings Iwlonglnjf to S. C. DT < ley , of Gasper county , were puUuned re- ceiitly by arccnio placed in euilt that hi bad set out for the cuttle to lick. The mother of C. AnJowon , of O'ceola , on a visit at the time , was thrown from n wagon on tha 7th nnd sustained injuries that nt her age G5 may prove fatal. By nn ordinance just paved by the Llucoln council , ono peroon cannot drive more than twenty cows through the streets. This IK d ne on account o ) the damage to shrubbery , etc. , that has occurred. A youn ? girl , a member cf a famirV of emigrants at Hastings died of typhoid fever on the 4th. The W. C. T. U. fciok hold of the case , and rained tbo money necessary for hot burial , the family being destitute. William Bailer , section foreman at Otoe agency , was run over by a hand-car recently , and received injuries that para lyzed his side. Hln foot caught In a frog , and he could not extricate it in time. Maty Hesi , an Elmwood girl , died sud. demy on the 30th ult. , nnd soon after the body was exhumed and an inquest held , suspicious cl cumatances having arisen. It now transpires that Mary died from the t fleets of an abortion , procured by some Lincoln scoundrel whom tbo officers are unable to discover. > Two hundred men and fifty teams bo- cnn work on the short line from BIgelow , Missouri to Rule , Nebr.ska , Monday morning , and the line will be completed And trains crossinj the river nt Kulo , on a transfer boat by July 1st Five hundred moro men will bo put on ia n few days. ' [ Falls City News , Wrn. Iryine , a tramp , was arrested at Tekamoh charged with breakiug Into a boarder's room at the Astor house and taking shirts , handkerchiefs , cuffs , etc. Theiientleinan claimed to bo n member of the church , and bad several recommends of iood character , nnd ono from the Young Mens Chris'.iaa Association of Omaha. Ho [ jot five days. * Wm. Mentz , employed at form work by Arthur Phillip ! , near Maryville. Sewarcl county , lost his life in a t ecnliar manner an the Gth. He was plowing along a crook and It is eupiiosed a colt that waj follow ing ono of the team became entangled in the harness , throwing the animals into the water nnd also dragging in Mentz. In his struggle to got out ho wcs probably kicked to death or insensibility , as bit body were Fall of bruises. Prlio Fight- KatlonM Associated Preso. BROOKLYN , N. Y. , June 10. The prize fight between Bernie Greene , of Providence , B. L , champion light weight of Bhodo Island , and Jim Murray , of Now York , began in a sporting house on Coney Island at 1:25 a. in. Three rounds were fought , neither being much hurt. Murray had a slight advantage , when the mounted police raided the place , and a general stampede resulted. Murray and Dan Doherty , his second , and other wsere arrested. Killed ly a Collision- Rational Associated GAKDINEE , Me. , July 10. Mrs. John W. Bennett , of Washington , D- . 0. , on the way to visit her sick hus band at Canaan , was killed aboard the steamer Star of the East at Bath , Mo. , this morning during a collision with a schooner. Several other passengers were seriously injured. The steamer was much damaged. Fish Thief Shot Bead. National Associated Proan. ROCKPCKT , Ind. , Juno 10. Ligo Fool was shot dead and two compan ions wounded while stealing fish from a net last night. End of the Iron Strike. Matlon&I AzsocUUd Presa. CINCINNATI , Juno 10.Jarroit says the mills will all fine up by Monday. CINCINNATI , Juno 10. The con ference of masters and workmen is closed. They agreed to work here after regardless of Pittsburg prices. The mills hero will reuumo work on Monday. . Buoklia'a Arnica Salve. The BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises , Bores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fe ver Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chil blains , Corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price , 25 cenU per box. For sale .by 1C. F. Goodman. JOUH HTiBUB , IUOIII BCOAMT , President. Vtco Frort. W. S.Dsrsnu , Bec.andTreos. THE NEBRASKA IMHIiOTUEIIfi CO Lincoln , Nob. MANUFACTURiniS OK Corn Planters , narrow * , 'arm Roller * , Sulk Hay Kakcp , Bucket Elevating Wind ml &c. .We nro prepared to do Job uorkanduuuml * tarlce ( or other parties. Addrea all ordon NKJ1UABKA MANUrACTDIUNO CO. , z-zrn IMPERISHABLE PERFUME , 'Murray & Lanman's iitDA ! WATER. Best for TOILET , BATH and I.ANDKERCHIEF. . J. G. ELLIOTT & CO. Plumbing , Steam & Gas Fitting Turbine Water Motor , AIAO JOUBU IV Pump * , Pipe J""tB and Br a Oor , 14Ui and Harnoy , Omaha , Neb. WATM Uoioa U Oos r Art Oruinoi BARGAINS , orrvr Houses , Farms,1 Lands. BEMIS' PIFfEESVH AND DBUQL&S SIS , , Beautiful tnil dlnir sites on Sherman arenne ; ifl h street ) oulb ol Foppleton'g and J. J. Urown'armluoixaf tbo tract belongl [ TtoSann * or Paddock inr ao many jcar bolnfp ! 5j foec west trontuzA rn the tvcnu- , ) V from SCO to C60 feet in depth , running eastward to the Cm ha & St. Pan ! It. 11. iVlll sell In strips ct 60 ( > et or moro f 'ontaiTo on , be avenue with ( nil dep > b to Iho rallroal , will lell tl-o nbo\o on about an- terms that purtha < er nay dcslra. To parties who will mgtaa to build iou c costing JlL'uO'and upward * will eoliwith * mi anv payment daw n ( or ono jc&r , and 5 to 19 qual annual payments thfrctlttr it 7 per cent httrtot. To parties T'hcdD not Intend Iniprov- ng Immcdlat ciy 17111 sill Ior c no sixth do * n and ! equal annual payments thctealUr at 7 per cent ntcrcBt. Choice 4 aero block In Smith's addition at vrwt nd or Putnam street will plvo any length ol Ime required at 7 per cant Intcrokt. Also a splendl 1 10 acre block In Smith's adit' Ion on tame liberal terms as the forrg lug. No. 805 , ll lf lot on Izird near ZOih * n 0304 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , 312CO. No 302 , Lot 80x250 fc S on 15th Btroct , near ilcholis. No 99 , . One quarter 'acre on Burt street , near > utton $600. No 297 , Two lots on Blonde near Irene street , 210 and $300 each. No 293 , Two lots.cn Georgia near Michigan trect , S120i > . Ko295 , Twelve choice ro'ldcnco lota on Ilamil- on etreet la Shlnn's addition , fine and sightly .ifiO to $5'X > each. No 201 , Beautiful halt lob on St. Mary's av- nuo , 30x180 ftct , tear Bishop Clarkaon'a and Ofh street. glGOO. No 292 , Flvo cbolce lots on Park avenue , [ Or CO each , on street railway , $500 each. No SOl.Slx lota In Mlllard & Ca-dwcli'a addition in bhcrnmn A > cnuo near Popplctoa'a , $3.0 to 100 each - ° u Nn 2:9 , Choice lots an Park avenue and street nr line on road to Park , $460 to $1030 each. No 285 , Eleven lots on Beca ur and Irene trceto , neat Bounders street , 83i5 to 3150 each. No 282 , Lot on lUth ne.ir * * aul BtrcU , $760. No 281 , Lot C5xl40 feet near St. Mary's avenue , nd 20th street , $1600. No 2i9 , Lot on Docatar coir Irene street , $326. No * 7H , Four lots on CaUwell , near Slanders tret , 650J each. l > o 276 , Lot on Clinton street , near shot tower , 12 * . No 27f > , Four lota on McLolIan street , near Hondo , Itagan's addition , $ i25 oich. No 274 , Tfcroo loti near race course : make Hera. No 268 , Beautiful corner aero lot on California 'reel , opposite ndadjjlnln ; Hicrod lUartCon- ent grounds , 810CO. NoiOo , Lot ouMaton , near 15th street , $1,350. 100 lots In "Credit Foncler"and "Orana View' JdUlooD.JUit south-east ol U. P and D. A M. ailrood ucpots , ranging fioin (150 to $1000 each .nil on cosy terms. Beautiful Uealdenco Lots at a bargain very iandy toshopj 100 to WiO cacb , 5. per cent down nd b per cent per month. Cut and get plat and ull particulars. No 266 , Full corner lot on Jonas , ( Near 16th ttreet , $3COO. No 263 , 'J wo Iota on Center street , near Cum- nx ttreet , $300 far both or $500 each. No Soli , Lot on Beward , near King street , $350. $ $350.No 249 , Hall lot on Dodge , near llth street , KS100 No 217 , Four beautiful residence lots near 2r lghton College ( or will separate ) $3,000. No 218 , Two lots on Center , ntar Cumin ? itrcct , 8400 cich. No aiej , Lot on Idaho , near Cumins street , 826 if < oV45 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumin ? , ear iMiton itroet , mar new Convent of bacred aeart , $1,500. No. 814 , Lot on Farnam , near 18th rtroet , No 243. Lot 66 by 133 fo't on College strtet , near St. Mary'a avenue , $700. No 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 26th street , 11,000. . No 840 , Lot 66 by 99 feet on South [ avenue , near Mason street , $650. No 239 , Corner lot on Bart , near 22il street , J2.SOO. No 238 , 120x132 feet bJ Huney , near 24tb , street ( will cut it up ) $2,400. No 234 , { Lot on UouglM street , near 25th , $300. $300.No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Kownrd , 8500. 8500.No 2J7 , Two lotaonDecatar , near Irena stree' , $200 each. Mo 224 , Lot 143 by 441 ( eet on Sherman ave nue (10th ( at , eat ) , nea Grace , $2.400 , will dl vide. No 220 , Lot 23x6rct on Dodge , near 13th street ; make n offer , No 2 17 , Loton 3rd new Cl r * , $500. No 211) ) , Lot on Hamilton near King , $303. No 209 , Lot on 18th street , near Nicholas $ COO. COO.No 207 , Two loti on 16th , near Pacific street , No ilot , Beautiful retiicnce lot on Division street , near earning , $ tOO No 19 < f ) Lots on 16th street , near PUfco , ( COO. COO.No 19 ? } , Lota on Sauudero etreet , near Sew < ard $500. No 191 } , Two lots on 22d , near Grace street , | 300. 300.No 192 } , Two loti on 17th strict , near white lead orks , $1,050. No 188J ; One full black ten lots , near th barracl8 , 400. No 191 , Lota on Parker , street , near Irene $303. $303.No 183' THO lota on Cau , near 2Ut btr c ( K'llt edge ) . CU.CO. ) . No IbO , Lot on Tier near Beward , $ 60. No 170 , Lot on Pacific street , near 14th ; mik ofler. ofler.No 166 , Six lot * on Farn&m , ueir 21th street , $2,400 to * 2e&0 each No 103 , Full block on 25th fltrriwt , near r d course , td throe lots In QltvS addition , near Hiundcro and Casstus streets , $2,000. No 127 , Lot on Utn gtiutt , near whljo leac works , 6523 * to 122 , 123x182 feet (2 ( lob ) on 18th etreet , near topnleton's. 1,600 , , , NollO , Thirty hilficro lots InMUlardA Cal dwell a adlitlona on Sherman avenue , Spring an- fcarutoiia etroeU , near tha end of grcon utreel cartmkfSa > toSlSOOoich. No 89 , Lot on Cnlca.'o , near 22d stieet , No 88 , Lot on Caldwell ttreot , near Blunders , $300 $300No 88 , Corner lot on Charles , [ near Saund No 75 , 68x82 1 oct on PoclOc , near 6tn street NO , Eighteen lota nn 2Ut. 22d , 23i and diuoderj streets , near Grace and Blunders etreot bridge , 8500 each. No 6 , Ono fourth block (180x133 feet ) , near the Convent of Poor Claire , on Hamilton street , near the end of the red street car trick , l,05a BEMIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16th and Douglas Street , LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is n PoMtlvo Cnra For nil the < Painful Complaint * and \Tf tata et to common to oar best female popalatlwu A Hedlclno for Woman. Invented bf aAToraan. Prepared by a Woman. lNt HnUtil Dlmrtr/ > (6 lh < Dtn cf HUWrj. tVItrerlrMttiA drooplnff spirit * , Invigorated and lunnonltca the onruilc functions , elves elutldty anil firmness to the step , natora the natural Itutro to tht eycvcmdpUntaonflMptLMohcckofwomia the fresh KnrsofUfe'atprlngandearljrgnmmertline. . t3 Phyilclans Utt It and Prescribe It Fredr/C * It remove * falntnera , flatulency , dcdroys all crjirtntf Cor stimulant , and rcLIoTei weokneM of the tom h. That fe llng of bearing down , cotrshiffpaln , welgfc * and backache , Is always permomntly cored t > j1 1 j n W- F vtk ran of Kllier Complnlntof tltler MB tUa OonjponnJ U muirpMttd. t TTTJTA E. riNKn\sv ULOor * PTnrFiErr will eradicate ever ? vcstlro or Ilumoro from the Blood , and Blre tona and rlrcnffth tott yt m , of man woman or child. InMrton ha Both the Componndand Blood PnrU rar prrt re < ) at 833 auJttJ Western Avennv- Lynn , But. rrleool cither , U Six bottles for $ S. Sent by wall In Ota torn oC pills , or ofloKHKca , on receipt of price , Slperboi forcltaer. Hrs. Plnkham f rocly nnsworaalllcUcnol Inquiry. dcIoMict. stamp. Sondforpauphlut. tfo fumllr nhonM bo without LTDIA . LIVER I'lULH , liter euro conftlwtlon | , btltoa > n B and torpidity of tb liver. S3 cent * per box , FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. Xfo other dlscoae Ir so prevalent In tlilo . ; country as CbnstipaUon , and no remedy ) O hfi ever cqaaHed the ce WOHT * > a a-jre. Wliatover the cauzoj O however obattaito tlm cr.cc , will Dvcroomo It. THIS PILES I te plaint very , apt to bo . complicated with oonitlpoUon. Kidney- O Wort Btrenctheni tto woakcnod part * ' nad act all kinds of Plica orenvrhon _ . i and medicines h vobcfor * ll- ccU. t3TIfy tth vo either of thceotroablc * PRlCEei. USE [ DruRglBta Soil IDNEY-WQBT ! KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE \ for all dtaoasea of they Kidneys and i i LIVER - IthaaHpccifloootloironUiLnnoetteportont- b organ , cnabllnff It to throw o f torpidity and | r'lnacticm , Btlmul tlntlio.li althBocTOtlon | ofthoBUonii < lbykocpfaJetllobQwol lnfroo 1 contUtlon , effoctln Its regular | IWICIICiriCInalarlabaTot2ioobUlal [ no bilious , dyspeptic , or constipated. Kid- ' k ncy-Wort wUlirarcly rcliovo ts QuloWy ouzo. . f in Oils ecaaon to cloanietllo System. ovcty ( one should take a thoronch course of it. ( > l ) ) SOUO BY DRUGGISTS. Price ! . ! TQNEY-WORT ! THE IcCiLLUI WAGON BOX BACKS. YEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS. & 4QOD , BOX. Be Handled By a Boy. . rbo box need never bo tikon off the wagon and allthechollcd 3-rain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! : It enstalc-ii thin the oM et > lo ttcla. Brery itandard wagon la tnld with our rick complo.e . BUY NONE WITHOUT IT , Or buy the attachments ard applv them to. four old wiffon box. For sale In ( ebraakcvb/ J. 0. CLikK , Lincoln. MANNI.NQ & llEfui , Omaha. FRED Hrupx , Grand Island. llAoatxrr &GRIXX , llostinira. CIIARUH bciitODBKtt , Golumbiu. BPAMXILB& FDHK , Hod Cloud. 0. II. CHANS & Co. , Bed Oak , Iowa. .L. W. lli-BSKL .Qlenwoo1 , Jew * And every first cla s dealer In the wririt A li them for descriptive circular or Bond direct toua. J , McCallnm Bros , Manuf g OeM Office , 21 West Li < te Street , Chicago. 76,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES N O AV IN USE- They < urp 's ' all other tchlclea for isv rldlnx. etyla and durability , SPRINGS , GEAB1 & BODIES For li ) by Henry Timken , Patentee andDullder of Fine Carrla ? B , 100c\ , 1008 and 1010 St. Cairlo * at. , Et. Loula. Caik. lottucs furtilihod. jl-nin THE KENDALL V. PLAITMIACME1 DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION , It plait * from 1-16 of a D Inch to width In the coareont felt * or flnat * tl ks It doea all kind * and ttylen ol l loltlng In DEO. No Udy that do f her own drcM-maklni ; can adord to do without ono aa nice plaiting U on er out of fublon , U teen It Belli iueU. roi Uacblocl , Cliculan or Ag nt's term * addren OONOAR & 00. , IT eVdamiBt. Oblowg