THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA THURSDAY , JUNE 15 , 1882 The Omaha Bee. . . PublL-hodOTCry morning , except Sunday Cfae only Monday morni TEltMBBX XIAIL- One Vear . 810.00 I Throe Montha , $3.00 Biz Months. o.OO I One . . 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEE. \VodneHlay. . OJEUM3 POST PAID. One Year , . $2.00 I ThrooMonths. . Si BliMcuh * . . . . 1.00 I One . . 'A > AMEIIICAN NEWS COMPANT , So1 s Agent or Newfrdenlerfl In the United Stales. tOllIlKSPONDENOK-AU Comrcun ! fttloaa relfttint ; to New ftnd Editorial m l en nhtmld l > e nddroosod to the KDITOn o . . BUSINESS LETTERS AU Btwlntxa Lettets aud Ilemittancos slaonld bo at Crowed to Tim OMAIIA rnr.LiHiilNO COM TAHT , OUAHA. Drafts , ChcclM nnd Post- . ( Bee Order * to be made payable to th rdcr of the CdtupAny , ' The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props BtttOSEWAXER. Editor. . Wooullc of the nopubllcrvn State Oon tral Oommittoo. The racmbeH of the Itormbltcan Stoto Central's ' Cummltteo of Nebraika nr hereby called to meet at thd Oommercln lintel , ln the city of Llno-'ln , on Tnun dny , the ( ith day of July , 1882 , nt2 o'clock p. in , , for the purpose of completing th orcanizlHnn of tlio corn-ill ttco , and Iran snctimt Bucli other I'Us.no.is ' n may prop crlv come before the Kamc. The followltiR are the members of the committee : lutDMrtct , A. 15. Oantt ; Vd , John Ii. Carson ; 3d. Jarob S. Dew ; -Jib A. P. Orout ; f.th . , it. It. Wlndlmin ; iih C. 3C. Yost : Cth , P ul Vnnclcrvoori ; 7tli D.E Load c ; Bill. W. 15. l'ceblo ; Dili , H 15. Col-on ; 10t ' , .1. A. JJrhanlt ; 11 li , J II. J-'clbcrj 12lh , W. D. Matthews ; llfth \Vhiimoycri 14lb , Al.cl Hill ; ICth John , Stetn ; 1 th , Jl. O. I'hll ips ; 1' ' th O. W.Jl'Io cc ( 17th , T. L. Crawford ; 18th W. T.'Scottj 10th , J.W. P.lcc ; aoth , O W , Haltzleyi 21ht , Watson Plckorcll 22d , J. li. BlcDowi-11 : U3d , d. W. SwlUer 24'h ' , J. D. Ili-yei ; 23lh , A. W. Kre 20tb , O. II. Willard ; 27ih , llnbert Ken ncdy ; 18th , A. L. W fcton ; 29th , II. O Hcdlund ; 30th , O. S Btihop ; 31 t , It. J. Wyman. JAMES W. DAWKd , Chairman. Cunu : , Xeb. . Jiin12. . 1B82. EVKIIY nlga of the times points to the fact that the coming campaign will not bo Iho politicians picnio. WlIKKLKIl profflfS liis old occupation aa tha Malone flah- orraan to n plnco on the tariff commis sion. Sixer the decision of the rfupremo court in Ohio against the Pond lavr the Buckeye corn crop hns talcon a fresh ntart. R. II. AXTKLL , of Ohio , has been appointed chief justice of Now ftloxi- co. Gen. Geo. II. Ilobort'a , of Ne braska , appears to have missed the procession. ACCOIIDINO to the census roporr , in the laet decade all clatsos of live stock ozcopt work oxon have increased more rapidly than the population. Oxon are too ulovr for our RO ahead farmer ? . CoiiMiRsioNJin LoiiiNO has como to the conclusion that sugar making fromBorghum is too cxponeivo for the United States government , but can bo profitably pursued by the farmers. Lo Due's sorghum sugar costs $52 a pound which was nearly aa high priced as the tea raised on Uiiclo Sam's plantation. TUB Union i'ucitio hospital fund as sessment , about which Tin : Bur. raised cunh a howl , mouta the approval cf the employes of the company , a committee of whom conferred with Mr. Kimball , and ruudo such suggestions as they thought would bo advantageous. They were promptly adopted by4 Mr. Kimball - ball , and there is the most perfect harmony between the manage ment aud the workmen. Lincoln JpurnaJ , Tbo Lincoln Journal has novcr boon known to toll the trath about Omaha , and nobody expects it to do BO. In the present cose there is a personal bias which makes all the monopoly organs - gans equint in the name direction. The Omaha employes of the Union Paoifio are not saiisliod with the Union Paciuo head tax. They novcr have be'en'VauBCod , and they never will be. They look upon the schema u a fo'nodJoyy upon their pocketbooks - books by thoiromployors. And the Journal knows this just as well as TUB BXR. Don Cameron secured a victory oror Logan in the fight over the army retirement bill. The senate amend ments fixed the ago at 01 , which gave Sherman moro than two years longer at the head of the army , Don Cam eron secured this action in the senate against Logan's * ish , and the house committee desired to nonconcur in this amendment and trust to a con ference committee to induce thoso'nata lo back down. Cameron , however , knowing that n majority of the house democrats would vote for the senate amendment , secured a suiDciont num ber of republicans to make concur- ourenco good. The following is the compulsory re tirement clause of the army appropria tion bill as it finally passed the hous : That on and after the passage of this act when an officer has served thirty-five years in the regular volun teer service ho shall , if ho makes ap plication therefor to the president , bo retired from active service and placed ou the retired list ; and when an oflloor has served forty years either us officer or soldier in the regular or vol unteer service , or is U4 years of age , ho shall be retired from active service and placed on the retired list ; and no act in force shall bo no construed as to limit or restrict retirement as heroin provided for , . That will leave Gen. Sherman at the head of the army for two years longer , and none of the prominent army officers will bo retired during the present year. COMINQ.MAUKET HOUSE Wo have given Mr. Webster Sny i ' dcr's syndicate the benefit of a glow ing description of the coming marko house on .TefTcraon Square. Wo ar told that "thonowbuiidingjwillbo on of the Imndsomest in the country , nn an ornament to the city. " "As at present decided upon th building in to bo a cruciform stiuctur extending 200 feet on IGth street wit a wing in the rear and pcntcr stretch ing 284 fcot cant toward 10th Btroot. The main building will bo thrc atorios in height ornamented with tall tower in which will bo placed city clock. In addition to , the cit oftlcoa that nro to occupy the tw upperntorics over the main buildin and under the tall tower , rooms' wi bo reserved for the board of trado. j public hall that will hold over 1,00 people is to bo'locatod ever the win back of the main budding. ' The entire attuoturo is to cost ore $200,000 exceeding by $50,000 tin original estimates. " The Icnao of the ground ia admittot to bo a long one , but at the cxpira sion of fifty years the city will bo in possession of a $200,000 structure after having obtained rant free for its city-oflicca for that length of time which' will amount to nearly an cn'ua % * t1 * sum saved in rent ; * , , i This in very magnificent nrid tempt ing. If this waa a * purely privnto on tcrpriao or a scheme of pure bcncvo lonco instead of n shrewd speculation this community would oxprosa its gratit.udo. But who is to pay for this grand structure with its tall tower am town clock ? Will not every dollar , with intercut , have to come out of the patrons of the market ? These patrons for the moat part nro the working pee pie , and the nioro it costs to live in Omaha the loss ohanco there is for Omaha to secure cheap labor. If wo cannot compote with other cities it the matter of cheap labor our prospect ] for building up a manu- aoturitiR center are worthless , and Dmalm can never hope to reach a pop ulation of 100,000 people unless she jccomro a manufacturing center. The mam object of establishing a market houao muit bo to cheapen the cost of living by bringing the producer and consumer together. If a 830,000 narkot nouso would serve the pur- ) ese , it would bo criminal folly to tnako the consumer pay interest on a 5200,000 building. While- the prop erty ownora in the neighborhood of ho magnificent and costly market louse would reap a temporary benefit , , heir property would not bo worth no uucli in the end. If the high price of living brought about by ' the high- priced market keeps Omaha from be coming a great labor cantor , wo have d.lod the gooao that laid the golden egg , and the tall tower < jg with ts town clock will only bu n monument of our folly. Jut the magnificent building which ho Snyder syndicate propose to put upon Jefl'tiraon square will , after all , utterly fail to supply our wants as u mblio building. While the structure may look grand on paper , it will , after 11 , only bo a grand fire-trap in which ur city records would bo almost as unsafe as they now aro. The county court house , which is to > o only a throo-story building , 108 feet > y 123 fcot , will cost a qunr- cr of ' a million , and the proposed market house with more than double the dimensions is to cost $200,000. Now the city wants a milding for its oity ofllcoa just aa sub stantial and fire proof aa the county does. Would it bo ( rood policy to run ho risk of destruction of our records > y Cro for fifty .or oven for twenty years when wo know that the records never could bo replaced if once do- troyod and the losa entailed would be rcator than the cost of the fire proof city buildin ? . Hut of course , wo are assured that wo will have a $200,000 building at ho end of CO years and save rent that vouli aggregate almost as much. Now ot us BOO what this' magnificent struc- uro will cost and what wo will got when wo are through with it. At ten per cent interest on $200,000 not counting any part of the principal , and without compounding interest , wo hall have paid at the end of 50 years , $1,000,000. $ And what will that build- m * bo worth to us at the end of fifty yearn ? It is safe to say that with the exception of the U. 8. postofBco milding there is not a building in ) mahn to-day that will bo worth 5,000 at the end of fifty years , and ho building with a tall townr and own clock will bo an old rookery , Vo take it , however , that the Snyder yndicato will not wait fifty years for heir money. They will expect bo first generation to pay the interest ud principal , and this will bo levied u the shape of a tax upon the patrons f the market. But aa wo have here of ore stated , this scheme ia alto- ether ono sided , the council have put the cart before the horse , no ) lans have been submitted to them , nd they are not asked w hat kind of a milding they want , or in what man- lor it should bo constructed. The yndicate , before submitting a plan nd before they have a contract , in- iat that they are going right ahead a good deal aa the Holly company did when they instated on laying pipes bo- . ore they had a contract , Nobody ma had a chance to compote , nobody ould compote without plans , but the scheme ia to be pushed righ ahead at if the city ha no interest in the matter. Fo our part , wo should prefer to go along without another tall tower an other town clock until wo got a marke houao built in accordance with ou wants with a view to cheapening th price of living. Such a building wide do moro good to Jefferson equaro an Sixteenth street in the long run tha : n grand ornamental concern that wil keep our laboring people with the ! noses to the grindstone to pay the interest torest and principal. THE TTf IVERS TY. The regents of the Nebraska slat university have decided to give tha institution a now leaao of life. Chancellor collor Fnirfiold has been requested t vacate , and a thorough reorgmizition of the faculty will now follow. Tin COUHO was dictated by a sense o grave responsibility which the regent would have assumed by continuing tin present inefficient management. Tin schism bit ween the chancellor am the faculty had grown so wide tha there was no other way to abridge .i except to dispense with all the parties ti the quarrel. The people of Nebraska are to bo congratulated upon this turn of events. It was a humiliating spectacle taclo to ECO the highest oducationa institution ( in the state dcmoral izod by the constant and bitter feui between the chancellor and faculty , The ns u rronco that the university is to bo rt generated and revived will af ford great satisfaction to the friends of education. Tno lesson taught by this sectarian pquabblo cannot bo loal upon the successor of Chancellor Fnirfiold whoever ho may bo , and the 'uturo faculty mny also bo impresses with the importance of maintaining amicable rolationa with the h ad ol lie university and submitting to dis cipline , which la essential in all well regulated colleges and universities , [ t is to bo hoped the regents will so euro a man of first-class ability for the chancellorship , a man who will devote all his talents and energies to milding up the university and giving it a reputation abroad , [ t will bo economy to pay a man ol national reputation as an educator a ibcral salary. A second rate man no matter how cheap would in the end > o a very coatly acquisition. No- > raska has now reached that stage of growth and wealth , which would on- itlo her to a first-class institution of earning , and the regents alotio will > o to blame if they do not elevate ho standard of education in the uni versity. There has been a conference the mat week at Denver between Man- tgors Kimhall and Potter , and wo earn , and are authorized to state , .hat all material questions in con- ; roveray between the Union Pacific und Burlington interests at Denver ncluding the occupancy of the Union depot , have boon amicably and satis factorily adjusted. Further than that wo can intorm our Djnvor contom- lorary that the general sentiment of ho strongest and beat business houses if Colorado , and especially those of Jenvor , is decidedly atjainst any war of raten between the competing lines. Omaha Itepullican , What the people of Colorado us roll ua the people of Nebraska ask of ho railroads is low , uniformand stable atoo. The JcjiiMican advances RO tattling proposition when it ssya that mainoss men are opposed to "rate wars. " But they are , equally opposed o the extortionate tariffs which now xist on freights west of the Missouri , nd which are to be maintained by a combination of the monopoly interests entering in Denver. Rate wars are ocasionally troublcsomobut high ratca ire a constant oppression. Between ho two , merchants have liulo to hooao with the only difference that when the monopolies are fighting for heir plunder the public occasionally gets a chance to gain breath and reap ho benefit. If the object of the llo- jwMiVw is to inform the public that hero is to bo no competition between ho lines west of the Misaouri , t might as well have spared itaolf the rouble , lluilroading is iho only busi- loss in which competition does not oinpoto. So long us the public are unprotected by laws regulating rates mpoaod by common carriers BO long will corporate monopolies pool their ntorcsta to plunder their patroua. It a because the railroads are not sub- oct to the ordinary laws of trade that hey are able to earn enormous profits n their highly watered stock at the xponoe of every industry upon which hey levy their extortionate imposi- ions , The only remedy for such a tate of aflairs OB that of which Colo- ado complains , with all other states , s the passage of n bill by congress emulating rates , defining discrimina- ions and extortions and punishing by icavy penalties any infraction of the aw. This will stop both "ruto wars" nd excessive tariffs. THK unaolfiah patriots who ore lamoring for places on the Utah com- ilasion will have to content thorn- elves with the paltry sum of $3,000 a oar for their valuable services in su- orvisiug the twin relic. The bill vhich proposes to increase the aalar- cs to $5,000 is sold to bo dead in the ouao and cannot bo taken from the .aloudar except by unanimous consent r a two-third vote on suapention day , either of which can bo secured. CONGRESS AND THE X.&ND GRANTS. By an act of congress , passed in 1&G4 , it was provided that no part 6f the lands granted to the Pacific rail roads should be convoyed to the com panies until the government had boon reimbursed for the coat of ( surveying , selecting and convoying ; the same. This provision , as is well known , has boon taken advantage of by the land grant roads to evade the taking cut of patents and the consequent taxation to which patented lands are subject. In this manner , of the 4,000,000 acres of railroad land in Kan sas , only 833,772 acres hav been patented , and of 2,000,000 acres in Kansas only 23,893 are subject t local taxation. A year ace the rail road commissioner reported that th total grant to the Union Pacific , Ccn tral Pacific , Central Branch Sioux City & Pacifio and Burlington & Mis aouri companies amounted to 41,600 , 000 acres , at which there had boon patented to the compmicsup to Junn 30,1880 , only 3,388,000 acres'while the value of the unsold lands was then estimated at $39,000,000. Early in the present -session the attention of both branches ot congress waa called to the great swindle which was being practiced upon the people of the west by iho land grant roads. Sena tor Van Wyck in the senate and Mr. Anderson , of Kansas , in the houao wozo the first to propiro statistics and introduce bills to compel the compan ies to take out patents on their un sold lands. Tt was shown that in Kansas alone $240,000 in taxes wcro annually shirked by the companies through their refufal to .havo their lands surveyed and patented and that Nebraska was a loser yearly of nearly $150,000 for taxes from the Union Pacific alone. Both Senator Van Wyck'o and Mr. Anderson's bills pro vided for the immediate survey of all unsurvojcd lands belonging to the railroads ; that patents should bn ; akon oat aa soon as such suryoyswore completed , and that the lands thus patented should at mco become subject to local taxation. The notion of the senate and the 30USO just taken shows plainly the laud of the monopoly lobby. Scna- ; or Ingalls , who ia the senatorial spokesman of the Union Puciiio has succeeded in having a bill passed by the senate which fails entirely to moot the interests of any one but the corporations. It provides that the unpatented lands belonging not only ; o the Kansas Pacific , but also to any other company of the Union Pacific system shall , after they have been sur veyed and after the company has be come entitled to receive patents on payment of coats of surveying , etc. , 30 subject to state or territorial taxes .o . the aimo extent as they would bo if they had boon completely conveyed and patented to the com panies. Thia raoiauro docs not compul the companies to pay the costa of immediate survey of their un- > atentod lands. It loaves the way clear for the laud grant roads to con- inuo their old dodge of refusing to > ay the cost of surveys , and'thus evading the necessity of taking out latenta. Until the lands are aur voyod , oven under Senator Ingalls' > ill , the state can lay no claim tor axes upon their owners , and just as eng as the corporations prefer to let heir land grant Ho idle and increase n value , the state will bo robbed under dor this measure out of their justsharo of taxation. Mr. Anderson's bill has been thor oughly emasculated by the house committee mittoo on Paoifio railroads. Ono of ho provisions of that measure was a lauao compelling the Kan as Pacific road to pay the government $100,000 luo for lands already surveyed but on which payment was refused by the ompany. The hcuse committee has oported a bill as substitute for Mr. Andersons which omits all other provisos vises with the solo exception of this laueo and loaves untouched the gist of the which provided for the immo late survey and patenting of all un old lands of the companies. Ir is proponed to enlarge the Signal iorvico corps and rnako it u distinctive ( ranch of the army , In other words o place it on a basis with the Engl leers and Ordnance corps. Expor enco can only bo gainnd by perma icncy. As matters now stand , the rmy officers on duty with the corps ro liab'o to bo scut back to their reg ments ut any time and their places illod by now and untried men. If flicers wore assigned to the corps with the understanding that they were o.remain with it so long aa they retain tain their commissions Una objection would bo obviated. No corps has ono moro signal service to the gov- rnment than the signal service corps. Jut like the proposed department of Xricullure , the scheme is decidtdly rematuro. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mora Taxation. hlctgo Tribune. , There was n motion in the Houao of Representatives a few days apro to BUS- end the rules and paaa a bill to in- roaso the tax on woolen hosiery , knit oods , shirts , drawers , etc. , from 35 ents on the dollar , the present tax , to 5 cents. This motion failed yeas , 35 ; nays , 70 it requiring two-thirds o suspend iho rules and pass the bill , ; ia but justice to the people of the ountry that they should know who oted for this bill to increase , more urn double , the tax on a class of the most essential kind of clothing. W giro the list ef those Representative from the Northwestern States votin ; for this increase of tax. Aldricb , Illinois. Kwwon , Town. Brrwne. Indiana. Licy. Michigan , Barrow * , Michigan. Maroh , lltin > is , Hnrrowp , Missouri. McColrl , IOWA. IJatterworth , Ohio. Nenl.Ohlo. Calkin * , Iri'liana. 1'nywn , Illinois. Carpenter , Iowa. JVelle , Indians. Caatvell , Wisconsin. 1'itrco , Indi ns. Converse , O lo. Pound.V nconsln. Cullen , Illinois. Rich. Michigan. ' Units , Inwn. llltchie , Ol li > . Davit , Illinois. KobluB. n , Ohio. lawej , Ohio. Ityan , KJM-M. Da Mi ttf. Indiana. Hnerwin , Illinois , Drcrlnp , town. Smith. II inola. Ueuster , Wisconsin , Huauldlng Michigan Katwell Illinois. Stnelc , Indiana , Pnrwell. InwA , Strait , Minnesota. Ford , Missouri. Tnylor , Ohio. f uent.fr , Wl-cinaln. Tnomap , I llnols. Hafteltioe. Mhaoutl , Thompson , Iowa , llnslce 1 Kai'Baa. Townienil , Ohio. Hawk , Jllli oln. Upd-gralT , Iuwn. llcllman , Indiana. VnlciitlnpNelrii8ltB. llenderton , II inois. Wtuhburn , Minn. Hepburn , Iowa. Webber , Michigan. Herr , Mlchlgui. William * , Wl onaln. Hubbvll , Michigan. Willlto , MIchlRau. Humphrey , Wisconsin. Tno enormity of this vote is strik ing even in this day of craze for in- croaaod taxation. The present tax on men's and women's woolen or worsted underclothes , including women's and children's stockings , is 35 cents on each dollar's wotth , but those 130 rep resentatives voted to increaao this tax to 85 cents on the dollar. At present the woman taking $2 to a store to buy hosiery , has to carry seventy contH additional to pay the tax on the goods ; but if this bill for which these 130 representatives voted become a law she Will have to take with her ยง 1 70 to pay the tax on $2 worth of hosiery. There is not a pretense of any kind that the government needs any revenue - nuo from this tax ; the treasury is so overflowing that the secretary is buy ing up the public bonds at the rate ol $10,000,000 a month , and yet from pure wantonness of power these representatives rosontatives deliberately vote to im poao n tax of 85 cents on every del lar's worth of woolen hosiery Mid knit goods used by the people. Wo com mend this vote to the attention of the people of Iowa , Illinois , Indiana , Nebraska , Michigan , Wisconsin and Minnesota , who have to elect reprc sontativos to congro's this fall. Blnino as a Business Alan. 'Oa'ir'ln C.nclnnitl Hnqulror. NEW YOUK , Juno 0. I inquired what Mr. BUine's errand in Ohio was to-day , where ho haa gene with Mr. Illkins. The general idea is that he 's seeking to got railroad connections 'or his Piedmont & Fairfax Stone railroad. The small beginnga of fortune are traced in this anecdato. About twelve years ago a young man named Stephen B , Elkins was sent to congress as del egate from Now Mexico. Ho was blushing and ambitious. Blaine , the speaker , paid so much moro courtesy to hu wishes than bo expected that the young man fell in love with him. Soon itcrward Elkitip , being a young widower ewer , began to court a daughter of Senator Henry Davis , of West Vir ginia. Ho heard Davis talking about .bout coal-lands near by. Elkins ookod into the matter , and begin to buy also. Ho drew Blaine into the purchase. This turned Blaino's at- ; ontion to Virginia railsoads , .and ho wcamo a purchator of the old James River canal , and organizer of a rail road on its bed. This yielded him a h.indsomp fortune of itself. Muantimo miuiniug in Colorado eaped up , and -Elldus went into it with Mr. Chaffrio , hio old associate in the sale of the Maxwell Mexican grant , which was the common baais of their wealth. They botu liked Blaiuo ho planked up his money , aud camu out ahead there , too. Hov.ii backed up for the Presidency by theae two men both times. Now Elkins and Blaine are looking for largo extension ! of the railroad they have developed from Senator Davis' coal-fields. Elk- ns has several fine children by that ; trl ho wont couiting among the coal aud. Call Far an .anti-monopoly Con- . Wo , the undersigned citizens of Juniata , Adams county , Nebraska , favor the organization of a state anti-monopoly league , and hereby authorize the use of our names for a call for a mooting to bo hold in Lin coln for that purpose : W B Gushing S L Picard L B Partridge A N Cole E N Crane James Newell J WLivoringhouseA P Slack EMooro BP Hilton R H Nolan Gee Walker H H Uartlo E E Adam HTwidolo "PE Wilson W L Kilburn F M Anderson WPNorris John T Hill WHBurr W D Bolding ) L B Thorno Goo T Brown 0 A Antrom S L Brass 1 R Newell WGBealo W D Sewell A H Brown SH Clark GS Guild ( EF Walker E M Allen 8 O Angoll Gee W Carter WAckloy EWMorso I M Tapper A Borden F W Eighmy N M Lloyd D H Fleoman Will H Paine 0 F Hogg The meeting for the formation of a state league will be held at the Acad emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednes day. JunH21.1882. _ > SELTZE The Gentle Way li Beit. In d } jp } * ila , liver I complaint auJ con.tipitlon tha dlncascd organi are aonaltivo and tender. l > o not use them roughly , Anvlletatlte IlkeTAiiUNT'a Hu.ir.ua ATEKIKNT. that tone * , corrrcta and purities the evitcui without unduly exciting or irritating cither the etoirach , the Ihur , or the bowel' , U the truoopccidoiu Buch case * . Reason teacum this , aalenicrltnco cMiQruu It. BOLD UY ALL DUUQOISTS. J7-5m PIP R HEIDSIEGK CIGARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR , 3F-IKT3EI SXKCCXBCEI , The b t la the country ; ( ar ttie money , M. A , McNamara , SOLE AGENT. ourtoeuta atreet. Omaha. Clarkson & Hwnt , Bucveeann o Rlcbardi * Ilanl , ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 303 B. Hth itreet. BARGAINS , XXXT LOTS ! Houses , Lands. FIFTESHTfl AHD D8UGUS'm Bmut'.lul bulldln ? sites on Sherman avenu (10th ( street ) nouth ol Poopltton'n and J. , lirown'8 rtsldcn.u the tract belong ! g to Sena tor Paddock ( or so many ycara beln 85J foot west Irontisrn nn the nvenn * br from 3EO to 550 feet In depth running eastward lo the Omaha & St. Paul K. R. Will Boll In strips ot 50 feet or moro f'onta o on thonvtinuonltb lull dcp'h to tha rallroal , wi toll tbo above onabout any tcrma that purchaio may desire. To parties H ho u 111 agree to bull houses co > tln ? 91210 and upard < will el with out anv pn } mcnt down ( or ono year , and 6 to 1 i qunl minual payments ( hi reiltir it 7 per con int ri8t. To parties whc dj not Intend improv Injfimmedla'ciy will Btll Ion no sixth don an fi equal nanual payments ihcroalt.r at 7 per ccn Interest. L'holo 4 aero block in Smith's addition at wcs end of Farnam street will uho any length o limn nqulrjdat 7 per ecru Inter Jtt. AUo a splondH 10 acre block In Smith's add tlon on pnmo liberal terms a * tbo ( orcg In ; . No. SOS , Hill lot on lord near 20lh street $700.No No 301 , Lot on 18th Ftroit near Paul , $1200. No 302 , Lot 30x280 ( cot on 15th ; reot , noai Mchol'8. No 299 , One quarter acre on Burl street , nca Dutton S500. No 297 , Two lots on Blonde near Irene street 8210 and $300 each. ho 293 , Two lots en Georgia near Michigan street. S120J. No295. Twelve choice ro'tdcnco lota on Haiiil ton ftrect in Shlnti's i.ddltlon , fine and eighth 8J50to5Xcach. ) No 294 Ccaut fill. l-al ( lot on Rt. Marys av cnuo , 30x183 fcot , i car Bishop CUrkgju'a am lOth struct. J1DC.O No 202 , Five ciolce lota on Park avenue , 60s 150 each , o-i atroct r.il way , $500 oicH. No29l,8ix lot-i in illllard k Cadncl 'sadlltlon on Sherman Avenue e i'onuloto-'ti , $3,0 to 3150 each N 12 j9 , Choice lots an Park avenue and street car line on nod to Park , $450 to 810/0 each. .No 235 , Eleven lo 3 on Deca ur and Irene ktrecta , near Sunders street , $ liS to $150 each So 82 , Lot on lutli notr faul street , $750. No 281 , Lot 5.1x140 foot near St. llary'a ateaue ano 20th street , 01600. No 2i9 , Lot ou Do.'at jr near Irene ttrcet , $325 No yja , tVur lotn ou Calawtll , near Suadera Btre.t , $503 each. No 2o , Loton Clinton street , near ehst tower , 126. , No 275 , Four lots on McLellan street , near niondo , Kazan's addltlun , 8 6 eich. No 274 , Tnroe loU near race course : make oflera. ' No 68. Beautiful corner acre lot on CilKornla s'rcet , opposite and adj Mulny aaciuJ IIcarL Con vent Rrounds , ? 10 JO. Noifto , l.otoiiMiion , noirlS'h etraet , $1.350 100 loisin "Croilit Foncior"and "Gran I View1 additions , just south-cast of U. P and B. & M. > ailroad Depots , ranging from UK ) to 1000eacn and on easy tcrmx. Beautiful Itcsidcnce LoU at a bargiln very handy to shops 100 to > 250 eoci , 6 per cent down nd o per cent per month , Call and ctplatt " ( ull partlcu aru. No 256 , Full corner lot on Jones , Near ICth street , 83,000. No25J , TwoloU on Center struct , near Cuin- intf street , 8JOO for both or { 600 each. No 251 } , Lot on Scward , near Klag street , 8350. 8350.No219 No219 , IlaU lot on Dodge , near lllh street , No 217 , Four beautiful residence lota near Crelghtou College ( or will separate ) 93,000. No 216 , Two lots on Center , near Cumlng street , 9400 each. No 2d6) , Lit on Idaho , near Cumin ; : street , 9326 nNoV46 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumin * , car Dutton street , near new Convent of bacred heart , IWO. No. 244 , Lot on farnam , mar 18th rtrcot , K.750. No 24S. Lo 66 by 133 ( e-t on Caleiro street , near Bt. Mary'a avenue , 9700. No 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 30th street , No 840 , Ix > t66by99 ( eet on Eouth avenue , near Mason street , ( 50. No 23U , Corner lot on Hurt , near 22d street , No 238 , 120x132 ( eet o I Barney , near 24th. street ( will cut it up ) 2,400. No 234 , Lot on DoujjUi street , near 25th , No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Eevard , No 227 , Two lotsonDocatur , near Irene ttreet , )200 each , No i2J , Lot 143 by 441 ( eot on Bbernan avc- Que (10th ( sticct ) . nea Grace , $2 400 , will dl vide. No 220 , Lot Klxflrct on Uodgo , near 13th itreet ; make in ctfer , No2i7 , Loton 3rd nearClarit$100. No 210 , Lot on lUmllioD ucar liirjg , StOD. No 2JD , Lot on 18th street , near Nicholas COO. COO.No No 207 , Two lot ] on 10th , near Pacific itrtut , /.oifll , Beautiful reUlcnco lot on Uhluiou street , near Cjining , $ . 00. No 104 Lou ou 15th etrtut , noir Pierce , No 19SJ , Loti on Sauudora street , neir Suw. trd 8500. Nolul ) , Two lotion 22d , near Grace street , No IP2J , Two lota on 17th street , near white lcadorknl,050. Nol88Onu ; ( ull block ten lot * , near the barracl a , 4100. No 1B1 , Ixita on Parker , street , near Irene Notes'T o lots on Cau , near Slst ttrout No IbU , Lot oil Her near Reward , $000. No Uu , Lo ; on 1'Mitto street , uear 14th ; make Her. Her.Wo Wo I6fl , Six lots on Farnam , near 2lth street , KJ,400ton'.H" Otach No 163 , Toll block on 25th strrcet , near race xiurso , and ihroa lot * In Glto't addition , near Uundero aud Caaiius strixts , * -OoO. No 127 , Lot on lain uiet > t , near while l ad oiks , * 525. NolU , 123x132 fe-t (2 lob ) on 18th street , \ lear Popplcton't , 41,600. No 110 , Thirl ) hill acre lots InMIlUnlJi Cal- well a additions on Sherman ' avenue , Sprint ; and laratoga etrcets , near tha 'end of green atreet ar track , fcSW to 81,300 each. Nu89 , Lot on Chicago , near 2d etiect , 11.8 0 No 83 , Lot on Caldw ell street , near Saundora , No M , Corner lot on Charles , toeSaund. . leis street , 8700. No7B , U xb2 feet on Pacific' , , near 8tb street 13,000. No CO , Eighteen lota nn 2Ist , 22d , 23d and lauudcr * ttictim , near Grace and Htuudcru street irldge , No B , One-fourth block (180x135 ( feet ) , near he Convent of Poor Claire , on Hamilton street , irar the end of tbo rod alrcctcar tracU , 1C'M ' ) , BEMIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY l 16th and Douglas Street , oil THE IcCALLUI WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS. 400fe WAGON BOX. Can So Hand'ed By a Boy. The bo * noc < l noror be tikon off the wa on and all tha t Grain rindGrass , Seed Is Saved ! H e fltsloMthan tha oil Mylo racks. Everr standard wagon tumid with our rack comple.o NONE WITHOUT * IT. Or buy the nttachircnU ft"d npp'v them to 3our old wigon box. ' For sale in Nebraskabyr " ' CCt.4kK , r , moln. . it. . KDDR , Ownd Is and. CHARM H fciiEODKrii , Co'umlnn. Sr oatitii 1-uNit , ItcilU.oud. C. II. CRANK & ( 'a. , Hod Oak , Ia a. L. W. IlrfMKli , 0 enwno , low. And nvcrv first cla fl dealer In the < v st. AM : them ( or descriptive circular or send dlrett to UK. J , Modallum Bros. Manuf'g Oo , , Office , 2t West La'ie Street , Chicago. 75,000 TIMKEN-SPRINC VEHICLES NOW I TTSE. They purpa s ail other vehicles for oisy rldln ; . ityle and durability , SPEINGS , GEAE1 & BODIES For sals by Henry Tirnken , Patentee imlBnlHor of Fin ) CarrH ; s,1003 , 008 and 1010 St. Charles St. , St. Liu 8. Cato * - o ucs tiiralahei. Jlm ffeteaska National BANK. OF OMAHA NEBBASKA ( No. 2005. ) THBASURY DEPARTMENT. ) Officei.l CoMrriioLLKn or rnn CORBNCT , > WAMHKOTON , April 25th 18ti2. ) Wiir.EKAS , by satisfactory cvidonco prewntod , o the undcrs Rnt-'l , It i.a.t been made to appear aat "TrtE NEUUA-iKA NATIONAL BANK OF 'MAUA ' , " in the c.ty of Omaha , in tbo county of Dtmgla.1 , and State of Nebraska , htvi complied with nil the provisions of the Revised Statue ; of ho United fetatos required to bo compiled with > cforo an association shall be authorized to com mence the bUilnetia cf Ban "tint " : : Now , tharcfjre. I , John Jiy KnorComptroller f the Currency , do hereby cortKv that "The Vobraaka Nailonal Bank ot Omaha , " In the city I Omana , In the c > nnty of Uonclas , and state ( Nebraska , ia authorlz d to commence the uilnon of Cuikln < a < orovUod In Section Fifty ) ae Hundred and 5lxty.Nl..o of the llevised Uitutojof tie United States. In testimony whereof witness my ) hund nnd caI ol oIHco this 26th { SEAL. } d yof April I 82. ) JOHN JAY KNOX. Comptroller of tKo Currency The above Bank , la now prepared to receive bualnons It commences with a fully pad up cap'tvlof $250,001.00 , with officers and directors M follows : S. It. JOHNSON , PaiwiDiOT , o ( Steels , Johnson - son & Co. . Wholesale Grocers. A. K. TOUZALtN. VIO..PBKSIDHMI , ot C. B. &Q. K. R. , Boston. W.V. MOUSE , of W. V. Morse and Co , , Whole- Rale Boots and Shoes. JNO. S. COLLINS , of O. II. A J. 8. Collins , Wholesale Leather and S ddlery. JAMES U. Wooiworlh , Counsellor and Attorney at Law. LEWIS 8. REED , of Byron Reed A Co. , Real Katato Detlais flENHY W. YATEa , Cnhior , late Cashier ol ths Fint National Bank ot Omaha , and connected with the active nunnce- mentof that Bank since Its organ- TJB10EI Murray Iron forks , Burlington Iowa. Soml Portable Engines ' , FOR CRKAMERIKS , Printin ? Etc. , jA Specialty , The Largest Iron Working Establish ment in the Stato. OF Steam Engines , AND . GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic ( Jut-Off Steam Engine , Bend for Circulars. m23-lm IMPERISHABLE * yjyMTrK TH fflttr UUJMffK UB PERFUMEc Murray & Lanman's FLOBIPA WATER. Best Pir TOILET. BATH and IABDK.ERCHIEF. \ ag r.VA'7ia gY'jmiSJ > yf My M Agents for the LUa Times and onoljeron * Iffrltten by ibi only Ufa authorlzol by her , and which not be a "Blood and Thunler" story , sich ) has en and vrtll bs ( iibllshcd , but a true Life by Iho only p'ruon ifho is lu pwneiilon of the lacu a fat hlul and devote ! Uo. Tiuth Is more intercitinj thai fiction. AfenU should apply lor territory at ono. Sand 76 cti. for Ham- pip Book , j. H. Chamber * & Co. , io - od-&w.eow it. ujuli. Mo.