Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUISDAY , JULY itf , 1882
The Omaha Bee
Itab'jahed every morning , eieept Sonda
the on.y ALonUny morning daily.
C1CUMS ] $ MAH' -
One Vsnr . 810.00 I Three Months. J3i
Bit Months. o.OO | One . . I.1
TUB WEEKLY UEK , punished e
ty Wedbewlay.
TERMS I'OST 1'AIDs-
UneYenr. . . . .82.00 1 Three MOD th . . I
eirMr.tlio. . . - . 1.00 1 One k . . '
AMERICAS NEWS COMPAST , Solo Agon
or Newsdealers In the ITnlted Stntcn.
COUUKSPONDENCE All Comrmm
U.IIUIH rtlntint- Now and Editorial ma
bis nliouH bo nHdrppflod to the EIHTOH o
ITnn Urr.
BUSIVKWS LKTTKUS All litulno.-
' ettsrs and ItemHUnc.i should ho f !
dre od to THE OMAHA I CMMHIIIH Oow
JANT , OMAHV. l 'ifta , Checks and i" ( l
.ffico Onlem to mwlo imynblo to th
rderof the t'oiu'wi /
TliB BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props
G. Editor.
ntnto Convontlou.
The renillllc.in rlt-clors of the fitulo ol
Ncbraikn are hereby called to send dele-
cateii from Hie nevornl counlled In meet In
state convention nt Omaha on Wednesday ,
September 2 Hh , A. U. , 1882 , at 7 o'clock
n. m. , for Hie piirpo p of jilncina In nnmi-
nation candidates fur the following' naineil
ofncw , viz :
Governor , lleutenaut-Rovcrnor , secretary
of pinto , auditor , treasurer , nttornov-gcn-
era ) , comminloncr of imblio liivU find
bullillncs , superliitcndentof nubile inslruc-
V on.
And to transact § uoli other hu lnen ns
may properly come biforo iho onnvcnllon.
The several connlloi nro entitled to iou-
l Cf entntlvcB In the stale convention as
'ollowc , liafcd upon the vote caul for Isaac
Powcrn , Jr. , In 1881 , ( or regent of the BUto
university : Glvmone ! ( ) ilelcRato to each
ono huncfred nnil titty ( uiO ) votoc , nnd one
dclegato for the traction of aovcnty-flvo
75) ) votes or ovcrj ulco cmo dclcgatu at
Urcn for each orcnni/c'l romily.
It IB recommended :
First. That no proxies bo admitted to
the convention , except nuch aa uio held by
pcnonn reBhllng In the countlcn from
which Uio proxies are given.
Second. That no delegate nhnll represent
rn absent member Of ) iU delegation , nulesa
lie bo clothed with uuthuiity from thn
county convention , or in In poeaefiBton of
proxies from regularly elected delegates
ihorcof. JAMES W. DAWEB ,
Chairman.
STKKN , Secretary.
LINCOLN , Nob. , July 0 , 1882.
ADSIIKAI , SKVMOUU has merely
shown the world u now way of collect
ing old dobta.
GLAUBTONK , GAMIIRTTA & Co , great
European collecting ngoncy , at the
sign of the two "OV t Alexandria ,
BWpt.
IIow MUCH will our gicat Aloxandoi
charge for auothor blank cortificatc
with the great Heal of Ncbrauka nl
tactical
WILL the proaidont vote the harbo
"bill the harbor for ull the politicn
jobbery in the country. A largo number
bor of republicans voted against it
It only takes 820,000,000 of the pub
lie money to accommodate congress
man.
* " ' TUB city government of Loadvillo i
in hot water. The mayor and ull tin
\
M aldcrmon were arrested Saturday fo
disobeying an injunction of the courts
The mayor and ono of the uldonnoi
went to jail rather limn furniah bail
A rather interesting ailuition when
the muyor'u ollico is in jail ,
Tun Chicago Times lovea not Son
utor Ynn Wyok , and Imn itsaignod hin
to the great army of crouk * . [
Fur Chicago Times read : .1. Ster
ling Morton , who fools mortified tha
a bigger man than Morton ahould hai
from Otoo county ,
WHEN Omaha depended upon cia
terns for her water supply to put oul
tires the in uranco agents caid tin
high rates of insurance had to ho kepi
up until wo established water-works ,
Omaha lias an ample- and reliable
water supply now but the high insur
unco rates are still kept up. lion
much longer will this imposition con
tinuo ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
COMBINATION does away with competition
ft '
petition every time. The rival roadi
' between the Missouri river and Doii'
ver have hardly been opened for traflu
when the rival railroad managers form
u Colorado pool that makns oouipiit-
tion impossible , and compels the pco
plo to pay tribute to a triplo-headed
monopoly.
The constitution of Nebraska for
bids pooling by parallel lines of rail
road , but this provision of the constitution -
tution rcmaint a dead letter because
no logitlatuto , since its adoption , hau
.soon fit to enact hws to punish pool
ing by imposing proper ponalticF.
Another reason why the election of an
anti-monopoly legislature is impera
tively necessary.
A VILLAINOUS CONSPIRAC1
Wo are reliably informed that
villainous scheme has been concede
by personal and political enomifa <
Senator Van Wyck to connect hi
name with alleged brokerage In poi
tradorahipa and blackmail of applicant
for federal patronage. The conspin
tors are preparing a bomhahol in th
shnpo of an nllldavil from Walter
Seoley , a former private secretary c
the senator , whom they are coachin
to favour to a tianuo of falsehood
which in some wny will couple th
senator's name with charges of huck
sloring in patronage and levying block
mail , This man Sooloy h capable o
some very mean things , am
the temptation which the cow
ardly assassins of character wht
are behind this plot have placet
n hia wny may bo too much for him. .
Sooloy was dismissed by thd senatoi
ast spring for dirrcpntablo conduct
and ho has b on vowing vengeance tint
liroatoning over since. The basis foi
ho bombshell against Gcn'l Van Wycli
s HiiiJ to bo the charge published by
the notorious blackguard , Santco , ol
Niobrara , who is acting in conjunction
with Valentino in the work of defama
tion. Thoao charges involve a party
from Niobrara , who is mid to have
axtortod money from poet trailers in
Northern Nebraska and Dakota by
Lhreata , The fact that Senator Van
Wyck has given this man employment
s to bo distorted into collusion , and
M a clincher , Sceloy in to make aflida-
? it that ho personally kn > .wa ouch to
DO the case.
It in expected these revolutions will
srcato a terrible sensation at homo
mil abroad , but the main objects of
ho conspirators is to cripple the Bunu-
or'a inilucncu in the coming campaign.
Wo have had no communion with
ho senator on this subject , but we
'ontnro .o brand the charge ? , aa far
i4 they rolnto to htm , as a infan'oua
almniiy.
Gonor.il Van Wyck 1ms been in
iiiblic lift ) many years , and hia skirts
lave ulwaya been clear of
.very ppecios of jobbery. Ho
) a man of independent moans
nd would acorn the idea of deriving
ny pecuniary benefit from public
latronago that may bo at his disposal.
YD can safely challenge on his behalf
ho most searching inquiry into hia
niblic conduct. If ho has erred at
ill since his advent to the senate , hu
uia done BO in giving countenance tenon
non , who like Walter Sooloy , huvo
> rovcd themselves unworthy of hia
ionfidonco. Such errors are , however ,
iominon among all public men , and
lonoral Van Wyok can hardly bo
in exception.
Lut these who seek to defame the
lonator do their worst. Lot them
jxplodo their bomb shell and discharge
ill their mud batteries. General Van
Wyck is aafoly anchored in the confi
dence of the people of Nebraska , and
Ilia standing with them cannot be
ifliioted.
THE CITY PRINTING.
WaiiN any committee to whom an
important public matter haa been re
ferred for investigation impoaca upon
Uio legislative body by u f.xlao atatO'
mout they lay themselves liable to tlu
aovoroat censure.
At the last mooting of the council t
report bigned by Messru. Baker and
Dutiluim was submitted on the compel
ing bids for the city printing whicl
bears on its face the stamp of false-
head , Mr. Baker who championed thn
impoaturo worked himself to a whiti
rage over the matter and literal ! }
bullied the council into nn approval ci
his fraudulent figures by bantorinj
members and outsiders , to bet 01
thi'ir correctness. Now wo happen t <
know whatBakor's grievance is againsi
TIIK BEE , mid if wo were disposed ti
make it public , ho would not appeal
in a very creditable light.
But whatever his personalgrievanci
Mr. Baker had no right to impose i
tissue of falsehoods upon the counci
for facts , and the only plausible ox
CUBO ho can oiler is that ho is himseli
the victim of an imposition. Wo an
informed Mr. Dunham signed Mr
Baker's statement , believing it to In
correct , but he has since- discovered it
was a fabrication
There were three bids for ndvortis
ing before the committee , the bid ol
TUB BEI : publishing company for the
morning edition being much the low-
oat , the KcjHiWi'crm bid next highest ,
and the evening edition of TUB BEK
higher than the Republican.
Mnasrs , Baker and Dunham , it
their report start out by saying thoj
do not propose to consider the bid foi
the mornini' edition of TIIK BEB ai
not being in accordance witli tin
spirit of the advertising or the public
interests. Now where , wo pray , woi
there anything in the advertisement
that would exclude the morning edition
tion of TUB BBB or any other paper ,
even a weekly paper , if Its publisher !
saw lit to bid ? The advertisement ol
the city clerk made no condition !
whatever aa to the number of publi
cations or circulation , The only infer
cnco as to the spirit or intent of the
proposal and the regard which Messrs ,
Biker and Dunham had for the public
icteiosts in the city printing must be
drawn from their coanso in the
council when it was proposed
that each paper should submit a
sworn 'statement of its circulation.
Both Baker and Dunham insisted that
circulation should have nothing to do
with this question and they are i
recorded , but now in order to force
job upon the council Mr. Baker comi
in with n statement that the public il
torost does require local circulatic
in the medium chosen for the city ac
vortising. As a medium of gcnori
circulation the morning edition of Til
BEB , with moro than four thousan
subscribers , circulates nearly thrc
times aa many papers daily as the n
grogato of the Itcimbliam , and local 1
in the city of Omaha the Jtcjntllica
has no circulation that would cntitl
it to bo re ardcd as a newspaper.
At the last meeting of tno counci
it was openly charged that the Itepnl
licun didn't circulate moro than twoo
thrno copies in the second ward ; whcr
the evening edition of TUB BKK circu
atcs over -100.
' But the imposture upon the counci
was contained in Mr. B.ikor's compari
son between the cost of advertising i
the Jicpnllicati and the evening cdi
ion of THE BEE. Mr. Baker re
lortcd over hiasignatnro that the bid
if the Omaha Jtejnillicnn range fron
50 to 200 per cent lower on outaid
> agi > a than those of the overling odi
ion of TUB BEE , and from 10 to Ifn
ior cent lower thau on the inaid
> agoa of TUB BEE.
Thin ia u downright and impudon
alsehood. The JtcnMicun haa mad
10 bid for outside pagea , and Mr
{ nicer know it if ho over looked a
heir bid. They submitted only oni
lid , with ono not of figures , and it i
t their option to publish the advor
taing on any page they choose.
The figures upon which Mr. Bakci
> ascd his charge that Titu BEB wai
rom ICO to 200 per cent higher , an
11 imaginary. The bid of TUB BEI
or the evening edition is exactly th <
amo as the price ut which it hold thi
ontract for lust year.
The only reliable basis must bo UK
dvortising by the city during the paai
'oar. Wo have taken pains to com' '
ute and compare this advertising and
re find that during the six monthi
tiding July 1 , 1882 , the advertising
ono by THE BEE under contract will :
do city aggregate 8357.87. The aamc
dvortising done at the rate under the
{ ejniblieaH bid would aggregate
2GG15. .
In other words , it would cost the citj
IJ per cent moro to advertise in the
veiling edition of THE BKE than il
oca in the Republican , There is con-
idorablo difference between Mr.
lakor'a 173 per cent and 3 i per cent.
Mr. Dunham himself admitted that
10 circulation of THE BEE in Omaha
ivaa at least five times aa largo aa the
tqmlilican. The oxooas of charge if
1J per cent as compared with the ox.
ess of circulation 500 per cent , which
liows that , as a buainesa proposition ,
ho bid of THE BKE was by far tlu
owcst. It is but natural that mom
> ors of the council who wore not ot
ho committee ahould accept Mr ,
iakor'a version aa truthful and vote
o sustain him , but oven if Mr. Bakci
lad not imposed on them , they coulc
tardly allord to jeopardize the vita
ntercsta of the city and insult thoi :
onatitucnta by advertising in n papci
Ant does not reach ono-tonth of tin
laoplo that road newspapers in thi1
oommunity.
TUB democratic party has beet
playing ita old name all through the
long months of this long ncaaion ,
Finding the republicans in a bare ma
jority , but enough to hold thorn re
aponsiblo before the country for thi
woik of the session , the democrat )
have simply been playing the part o
obstructionists , or , what ia worse ,
have ondeaored to load down Icgis
lation with every possible extravagance
travaganco and objectionable fca
turo they could crowd iuio it ,
Politics , not business , has been tin
key to democratic action this suasion
If the reduction of the tariff waa sug
gestEd , they moved in a body to re
duce the income beyond the point a' '
which the necessities of the public ad
miniatral ion could afford it. If the
expenditures were to bo increased
either in the pension matter or in the
river and harbor bill , they united will
any element In the republican party ,
ready to go into an ill-advised scheme
The oflico of an honest , patriotic mi
nority ia to restrain the majority anc
temper their measures with debate
and wisdom , to prevent haste ant
mistake , to act as the balance wheo
of legislation But in this sossior
the democrats , with their largo vote ,
hold solid in the hand of a few
leaders like Randall , Cox and others ,
have just crouched like a huge ser
pent , to poison and crush the best
efforts of the party in power. Thcj
have loaded down the liverandharboi
bill \vith 820,000,000 , and have dent
nothing but embarrass and dostroj
the honest work of the ropublicar
party.
WHEN the Omaha board of trade ol
trade was agitating the paving ques
tion , it was generally agreed and se
understood by the committee that
was instructed to draft the ohartoi
amendments that the board of public
works , acting in concert with the
mayor and council , ehould have the
power to pave any street that ahould ,
in their opinion , bo so improved. It
ia given out Ithat n construction is
placed upon the now law that will re
strain the board and council from pav
ing any street or part of a street , un
ices the owners of the property on
such street petition for the pavinf
In our opinion this ia contrary bet
to the letter and spirit of the law.
The amended charaer requires th
board of public works to propose c
design public-improvements , such a
paving , curbing and bridging , and th
mayor and council are empowered t
contract for auch improvements. N
limit being placed upon that power , i
is discretionary with the mayor an *
council. Another section of the char
tar makes it the duty of the mayor am
council to pave any street whenever ;
mHjority of the proper ty ownera thtr
on ask for such improvement. Ii
other worda the mayor and council cai
establish paving districts and contrac
for paving such streets as in thei
judgment nnoil paving the moat.
In txorcising this power thi
nnyor and council are liable ta emi
sntno thoroughfare that would in tin
judgment of the ownera of proporh
need pivini ; . Hence the law hoi
made it the duty of the mayor am
council to carry out the wish of own
era of property on auch thoroughfare ,
This ia the common sense constructor
of the law , and it adopted by tin
mayor and council wo have no doubl
it will bo sustained by the courts ,
To aay that wb must remain without
pavcmcnta until n majority of the
owners on each street petitioner
: or it would aimply moan that
wo ahould have no paavementa in
Omaha for many years to como , or il
wo do have any paving , it will bo con-
inod to a few blocks hero and there ,
without connection and practically
uaeloss ,
AcconniNd to Councilman Baker ,
THE BEE is ono of the moat monstrout
nonopolioa in Omaha by reanon of itt
argo circulation. Thia is , Indeed , a
dangerous monopoly : but it is n
monopoly which is entirely under the
control of ita patrons. If Mr. Baker
can induce himself and the other sub-
cribora of THE BEE to atop reading
hat terrible sheet , and become sub-
cribora of the Republican and Ilcruhl ,
ho monopoly which THE BEE now en-
oya will bo at an end ,
THE Omaha National is still clip-
> ing coupons from the Douglas county
ourt house bonda , while the S125.00C
on which the tax paycra of this county
are paying interest remaina at the dis-
> oaal of the aamo bank. If the county
coinmiauionera had invested the surplus
court house funds in government
> ends wo should at loaat aavo from
i-1,000 to § 5,000 a year , and that
amount ia cottainlyworth aaving.
Tno Grain Crops.
The Cincinnati Price Current pub-
iahoa the following information about
ho crop outlook : The largest crop ol
wheat the country every produced was
n 1880 , , vhich was estimated by the
department of agriculture at 408,649-
808 bushola on 07,950,717 acres ; the
preceding year , according to the con-
lus returns , the crop was 459,475,60(3 (
lushols. In 1881 the acreage waa only
slightly leas then in 1880 , but the
field waa cut down to 380,280,09C
niahola. List year , the wheat , upon
threshing , turned out a much smaller
field per acre than hud boon estima-
, ed , but the preceding year the yield
per aero waa generally much above the
catimateo. So far aa wo have any re-
10rU of tests upon threshing , thoyiold
; hia year ia better than had been ox-
icctcd , and , as there is some increase
n the acreage , there ia little doubt
; hat the crop will reach 500,000OOC
juahols , mid it mty : exceed thie
impunt. That this is not an excessive
estimate is shown by the following detailed -
tailed cstimato of the principal wheat-
producing states , each of which pro-
luco 10,000,000 bushels or over , made
> y competent authority in nearly every
ory instance :
Bushels.
New York lU.OOJ.OOC
Pennsylvania 20,000 , Of C
Ohio 38.000.00t
Michigan , 30,000,001
Indiana 45,000OCt
Illinois , 35,000,000
Wisconsin 25,0K ) , ( OC
Minnesota -IO,000OOC
: own 23OiiO.(10C (
Missouri 30,000OOC
Kansas UO.OOO.OOC
Nebraska 20,000,000
California 45.000.00C
Oregon 15,000,000
Tennessee 10,000,000
Virginia 10.000,000
Maryland 10,000,000
Dakota IC.OtO.OOC
Other states and territories. . , . 45,000OOC
Total .tOD.OOO.OOC
ClioEHoct or Railroad Discrimination
Hvvclaail Leader.
A resolution passed by the Tanners' '
association of Cincinnati recommends
suspension of production for a tiuio.
L'ho immediate cause of this is to be
ound in the high prices of raw mate
rial and the low prices of finished
; oods. It is said that the finished
> roduct has not been so low in fifteen
'ear ' as now. Under such circum
stances the proprietors find it impos
sible to operate the tanneries with
profit , and , until the conditions im-
irovo , they will bo run at only a frac-
ion of their full oapaqity. These
annorioa give employment to about
eleven hundred men , and last year
urnod out products valued at five
uillions of dollars. The employing
annora complain that the Louisville &
'Joshvilln railroad company imposes
exorbitant rates for the trans-
mrtation oi bark , and charge
hat the company makes a dis
ci iniination against Cincinnati
and in favor of Louisville. Thia is
dpubtlcia true , and shows the power
ielded by the corporations in build-
tig up the business of ono locality at
he oxpcnso of another. Thia sort of
hing will continue to bo done until
lutional legislation places the whole
ailway system of the country under
vholesonio restraint. This , however ,
rill never happen until men are a'ent
p congress who appreciate the aitua-
ion , and have enough independence
o do their whole duty. For the paat
wo years or more Mr Reagauof Tex-
is , and others have boon endeavoring
o get congress to pass an act regu
lating commerce between the state ,
but without avail. _ Several bills hai
ing this object in view have been it
troducod in the present congnss , bi
the day of the passage of any ono <
them appcara to be still far off. N
wonder that the people cry out ngaini
monopolies , and charge that the rai
road barons are the owners of the nc
tional legislature.
VOICE OF STATE PRESS
Got Hla Foot In.
West Point Progress.
The "Tall Cottonwood of the Elk
horn Valley" ia slightly mixed up ii
the fraudulent census returns of Ne
braskn , made to the nationril judicial"
committee for the purpose of sonthi ]
Contingent Majors. But Dr. Pete
can right all that by applying to Sen ;
tary Teller or sonio oilier fellow.
A Turlfty Member.
York Times.
Do you remember that W. T. Sc tl
while a member of the legislature , in
troduced a resolution for the appointment
mont of a committee to investigate
railroad charges , and ascertain if anj
legislation was necessary ? The rcao
ulion carried and W. T. Scott wni
appointed chairman of the committee ,
Did they report ? No , the committee
never reported. Lot us &eo : It wnt
early the next spring that W. T. built
lis § 1,200 house on Lincoln avenue.
Waa it ? Of courao thia coincidence
irovea nothing.
A Drowned Kitten.
Lincoln Journil.
Wo regret to BOO the poet of The
Omalm Republican making fun of the
oot of The Denver Tribune. Both ol
em are tender young thinga , but like
a drowned kitten in a jar of preserves ,
hey can spoil a great deal of what
would bo very good if they would lot
t alone.
A Happy Family.
Oetlar County Noniiuicl.
Wo understand from various aourcci
, hat the several aspiranta for district
and state oliices to be filled thia yeai
are on the qui vivo , looking up theii
ilaims. It haa boon reported that
L'onca has the following named ticket
n the field : E. K. Valentino , to auc-
ceed U. S. Senator Saunders ; Judge
T. B. Barnes , member of congress ;
W. E. Gant , district judge ; W. P.
liryant , district attorney. Query
Will thia happy family dine at the
) ublic table ? The votes will decide.
Pledge Your Candidates.
York Tribune.
We believe with our alliance friends
hat there ahould bo legislation upon
, he monopoly question ; that the prin
ciple of monopoly ia wrong and is
detriment to the mass of the people
n fact it is detriment to all who arc
lot directly interested in the monopo-
ies themselves. All the laboring classes
are opposed to them ; alnioat all the
reat is of the same opinion , and do-
manda ofjour legislators that they shall
stand tquaro against monopolists , and
wo , the votora for whom the lawa are
made , ahould demand of every man ,
f necessary , that ho should pledge
limsolf to support the anti-monopoly
ontimunt if elected to oitice.
The Farmers Must Act.
Nebraska Signal.
Aa haa always been the cnao , and aa
t alwaya will bo until legislative con-
rol prevonta , the railroada announce
an advance of five conta per 100
xuinda for grr.in carried from Mis
souri river pointa to Chicago after
August 1st. Well may the farmer
ask what hopeful prospect there is in
n good crop when , aa soon aa it is
ready for market , the charge for trana-
> ortation ia made to cover every penny
of margin between the actual coat of
> reduction .nd the price in the Ohi-
: ace market. Wo are glad , however ,
f thh advance must come , that it ia
, o take pines before the time of hold-
ng the conventions. Its effect will
) o marked in thosn conventions , or
vo are much mistaken in the spirit of
tfebraaka'a votora.
Muko a Clean Job.
Da ld CHy RfpublUai.
The state anti-monopoly convention
was overwhelmingly against organiz-
ng a distinct political party. There
a good sense and cogent reasrm in
his. There is no use in making a
, wenty years'job of anything that can
> e accomplished in fivo. Work in the
old parties and control the primaries.
3o with your delegates to the county
convention. See who they work and
vote with. When practicable attend
'our slate conventions and sco how
lungs are managed. Assist your men
when they are making a good fight in
he interest of your section and party
lolitica will become purer and the in-
Croats of the people will commtuid
nero attention.
The lJuty of the Hour.
Clny County Journal.
The political situation thia fall in
Nebraska is rather peculiar and will
require very careful handling or the
republican party may find that ma-
shine politics and organized monopo-
ies are not just the things to control
, party with at this ago of indepen
dent voting. There is ono interest to
> o looked after in this country and
oaly ono , and that is the agricultural
ntorost , for wo have no general inter
ests in the state that are not derived
rom , and depend directly on the pro-
liction of the soil. If thtt
Interest is injured or destroyed
by monopolies of any kind ,
ar neglected by legislators and politi
cal economists , the people have aright
to complain aud to take such legiti
mate action as will restore that inter
est to its proper place. From all that
wo can learn the vote of Nebraska , in
terested in agricultural pursuits in all
its various branches ( and that includes
nearly all of them ) , will look pretty
Dlosofy after their interest thia fall , so
far aa they are in any way connected
with the parties of the state , and will
inquire pretty thoroughly into the an
tecedents of every man that offers
himself for their votes. This ia
no doubt right , voters should be free
From all machines and independent in
their sovereign rights , voting for prin
ciples and a system of local govern
ment that the beat interests of the
people demand. Those things can
boat bo secured by organized efforts ,
therefore votera ahould ally them-
lolvca with party organization and act
n harmony for the general good and
ice that thny are not lead around by
: ho nose by corporation attorneys or
uachino politician * .
BARGAINS
orrw
LOTS
Houses ,
FIFTEENTH AND DBUGUS SIS ,
Beautiful building sites on Sherman avenu
(10th ( street ) south ot Poppk-ton's and J. J
brown's residences the tract bolongl-g to Sona
tor. Paddock for so many years boini
851 ( col west frontaj-n on the avenue
bf ( rom 860 to 650 feet In depth
running eastward to the Umaha & St. Paul U. R
Will sell In strips of 60 ( cet or moro frontairo or
the avenue n 1th lull depth to the rallroaJ. wll
sell the above onabout any terms that purchase
may desire. To parties who will agrco to bulli
housescosting 81200 and upwards will soil with
out any payment down for oTTe year , and 6 to II
in.ua ! annual payments thtrcalter t 7 per cen
interest. To parties u lie do not Intend Improv
ing Immediately will Hell for cno-slxth down anc
5 equal annual pa } ments thereafter at 7 per ccni
Interest.
Choice 4 aero block In Smith's addition at wc l
end of Farnam street will she any length o ;
time required at 7 per LU. . .ntcrcst.
Also a splcnclM 10 aero block In Smith's aid !
tion on same liberal term no foregoing ,
No. SOS , Uilf lot on Iz near 20th o
No 304 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , 312CO.
No 302 , Lot 30x280 feet on 15th etroct , near
Mcholts.
No 299 , Ono quarter acre OD Burt street , ncai
Button 8500.
No 297 , Two lots on Blonde near Irene street ,
32uOiuiilS300ca.cn.
No 298 , Two lots on Georgia near Michigan
rcct.$1200.
No 295 , Twelve choice residence lots on Hamil-
n utrect In Shlnu's addition , line and sightly
DO to 8500 each.
No 204 , Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av-
cnuo , 30x180 feet , near Bishop Clarkson'a and
/Oth street , $1600
No 202 , Five choice lots on Park avenue , EOx
160 each , on street railway , 3300 each.
No201.SU lots In Mlllaril & Calducll's addition
on Sherman Avcuuo near Poppletou's , ? 3COto
SI50 each.
No 2sO , Choice lotsnn Park avenue and street
or line on road to Park , 8460 to 81000 each.
No 285 , Eleven lots on Ueca-ur and Irene
streets , near Saunders street , 8376 to $150 each.
No 282 , Lot on 18th near Paul street , 750.
No 281 , Lot 5x140 feet Dear St. Mary's avenue ,
and 20th street , $1600.
No 270 , Lot on Dccaturncar Irene street , $325.
No 278 , Fuur lots on Calawell , near Saunders
etroet , 8600 each.
No 270 , Loton Clinton street , near shot tower ,
No 276 , Four lots on McLcllan street , near
Blonde , Kagan'a addition , $ i25 cich.
No 274 , Three lots near race course : make
oDTera.
No 08 , Beautiful corner aero lot on Califoinla
street , oppodle and adjoining Sacred Heart Content -
tent grounds , 81000.
No 20o , Lot on Mason , near 16th street , $1,350.
100 ots in "Credit Fonclcr"and "Grand View"
additions , Just south-cast of U. P and B. A. M.
i ailroad i upots , ranging from $150 to 81000 each
unil on easy terms.
Beautiful Hcsidenco Lots at a bargain very
handy to shops 100 to 260 each , 6 per cent down
nd b per cent per month. Call and get plat and
ull particulars.
No 250 , Full corner lot on Jones , Near 15th
street , 83,000.
No 253 , 'J wo lots on Center street , near Cum-
Ing street , $900 for both orDOO each.
No 231J , Lot on Seward , near King street ,
8350.No
No 219 , llall lot on Dodge , near llth str'aao
82.100
No 217 , Four beautiful residence Iota near
Crolghton College ( or will separate ) 8,000.
No 240 , THO lots on Center , near Cumlng
street , 400 each.
No 240J , Lot on Idaho , near Cumlni ; street ,
$525No
No 216 , Beautiful corner aero lot on Cumlng ,
rjjar Dutton street , mar uewComcnt of Sacred
tii-art , 81,600.
No. 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 18th etreet ,
S.760.
No 243 , Lot CO by 1 on College street ,
near St. Mary's avenue , 8700.
No 211 , Lot on Farnam , near 26th street.
81.000.
No 240 , Lot CO by 09 foot on South atcuue ,
near Maaon street , 8050.
No 239 , Corner lot on Burt , near 22 j street '
82,300.
No238. . 120x132 feet oj Harnoy , near 2itn ,
street ( will cut It up ) 82,400.
No 234 , Lot on Douglas street , near 25th
900.No
No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Eeward
8SOO.No
No 227 , Two lots on Decatur , near Irene ktroel ,
$200 each.
No H23 , Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave
nue (10th stiect ) . nea Grace , 82.400 , will divide.
No 220 , Lot 23xOret on Dodge , near 13th
street ; make an offer.
No 217 , Lot on 23rd near ClarK , 8500.
No 210 , Lot on Hamilton near King , ? 8 < M.
No 209 , Lot on 18th street , near Nicholas
No 207 , Two lots on 10th , near Pacific ( treat ,
$1,500 ,
Nov04 , Beautiful rosl.lcnco lot on Division
street , near Cumlng , 8JUO.
No 1DJJ Lots on 16th street , near Pierce ,
8000.NJ
NJ 1D.J1 , Lota on Sauudera street , neir Sew
ard 8600.
No 11)1 ) J , Two lota on 22d , near Grace street ,
No 102 } , Two lota on 17th street , near white
lead ork , l,050.
No IBS J ; One full block ten lots , near the
barracks , 8100.
No 181 , Lota on Parker , street , near Irene
} 30a.No
No 183' Two lots on Caia , near 21st street
[ gilt edge ) . 0,00j.
Iso IbO , Lot on Pier near Seward , | 050.
No 170 , Lot on Pacific * trcet , near 14tb ; make
3 Her.
Her.Noieo
Noieo , Six lota on.Farnam , near 21th etreet
fc,400 to 82,850 each.
No 103 , Full block on 25th strreet , near r co
course , Ld three lots In Glie't addition , near
tiaundero and Caauus streets , 82,000.
Mo 127 , Lot on Istn ( tied , near whle lead
works , 8525.
Wo IIS , 123x132 feet (2 lota ) on 16th street ,
near I'onpleton'a , f 1,600.
No 110 , Thirty half acre lota In Millard & Cal-
Iwell a addition * on Hh-rmin avenue , Spring and
Saratoga street , uiu u jttd of treen street
r track , $8M I 1 , i 'u K.U.U.
No 69 , Lot LU wuiui.'O , near ! 2d itieet ,
MiBJO _ j
No 88 , Lot on Caldu ell street , near Saundera ,
No BO , Corner lot on Charles , near Saund-
lots street , 8700.
No 76 , Ouxdi fctt on Pacific , near Stn street
13.000.
NoeO , Ightecu lots nn SUt. S2d , 23d and
iauudcra ttrccts , near Grace and Stuuders strict
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
15th and Douglas Street ,
THE IcCALLUM
WAGON
HACK
WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS ,
FITS
9ANY *
WAGON
BOX.
Can Be Handled By a Boy.
The baxnecdnoxer bo Ukon oil thowa on ami
all the trailed
Grain and Grass Seed Is Gave
H cistslc4thin the old tylo faclta. Ktcry
standard wagon is M > ld with our rack complo e
BUY NONE WITHOUT IT.
Or buy the nttachrronts and npjitv them to
jour old wngon box. For sale in .Vobraukabv
J. C. CMRK. Lincoln.
MANNING & lltw , Oitaha.
FRKII - KUDU , Urand U and.
HAOOLKTT &ORKKX , ! ' "
FUNK , KcilClrmd.
C. II. CHAM ; A Co. , lltd Oik , low.i.
It. W. lli'KSRt , , OlomvoO' ! , lo\v
And civcrv ilrst class dealer In the west. A h
them for descriptive circular or sand direct
ton ? .
J , MoOalliun .Bros. Manufg Oo , ,
Office , 21 West Lake Street , Chicago.
na\23-lw
100,000
TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES
NOW IN USE.
They Eurpa-sailothcrs for otsy riding , style
and durability.
They uro for sale by all Loading Car
riage Builders aud Dealers throughout
the country.
SPRINGS , &EAIH & BODIES
For sale by
Henry Tirnken ,
Patentee and Builder of FlnoCarrlag 3 ,
X.C&TCTIS7VTCO. .
jl-flm
. Are acknowledged to be the
jest by all who have put taem
to a praotic il test.
ADAPTED TO
HAHU SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR IV ) ) 0.
MANUFACTURED BY
BUCK'S STOVE CD. ,
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOLE AGENTS FOU OMAHA.
'
MONITOR OILSTOVE
Improved tor 1882.
'
TIIK BEST AND
ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
STOILOVE IM THE WORLD.
Every housekeeper feels the want of
lomothmp ; that will cook the daily
Food andavoid the excessive heat , dust ,
litter and ashes of a coal or wood stove.
HIE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL
DO IT , batter , quicker and cheaper
than any other means. It is the ONLY
3IL STOVE made with the OIL
RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the
sack of the stove , awayfrora the heat :
jy which arrangement ABSOLUTE
SAFE 1'Y is secured j as no gas can bo
, 'onoratcd , fully twenty per cent moro
teat ia obtained , the wicks are pro-
icrvod twice ns long , thus saving the
rouble of coustant trimmiutj ami the
ixpenso of now ones. EXAMINE
CUE MONITOR and you will buy no
) ther. v
Manufactured only by thi \
Monitor Oil Stove Oo , Cleveland 0\
Send for descriptive circular or call * '
in M. Rogers & Son , agenta fqr No-
iraaka
-1IVIL , MEOHtNIOAL AND MINING EH-
.j QINEERINQ.it the Rennelaur Polytech *
ilc Institute , Troy , N. Y. The oUeit enulneer-
at ' , school In America. Kcxt term V ln8 fa'cp.
iiabcr llth. 'Ihorel8t' < - or libS-cj , Ulna a
idol the irradu 'e for tbe p 't 6 years , with
heir po lilu > . ; aliij c ur > tf tu'y , riqulre-
iv'iU9 | iX | > onres. rfc. i d Ire b
. , DaViO M. OREENE ,
Jicdejdswiiu Director *