THE DAILY BEE OMAHA THURSDAY , AUGUST 10 ,
The Omaha. Bee
rnbtthed every morning , except 8nnd :
be only MonJay rooming dally ,
"
XKU&1SBX MAIL-
One Yew $10.00 I Thro Month , $3.C
Biz Months , o.OO I One . . l.C
THE WKKKLV BEB , published 01
ty Wodi.esd.iF-
TERMS TOST 1'AIDt-
OneYeftr , $2.00 I ThreeMonthg. . 6
IrMciUi * . . . . 1.001 One t , . . 2
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANT , Sole Agent
or Newsdealers in the United States.
OOn.nESl'UNUKNOE All Comraunl
e llor. relntini ? to News and KdltorlMroftt
tn nhoaH be addressed to the KDITOU 01
KHK - r.
BUH1VES3 LETTERS All Btuilno *
tetters and llotnittfxnces should bo ad
rfress'od' to THK UEE PtmtisiiiNo COM
fAMT , OMAIU. Drafts , Chocks and 1'ost
ffieo OnicrB to bo made payable to th (
rder of the Gouipnnyl
Iho BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props ,
P.I rtOPEWATER. Editor.
WITNESSES for tlio ilofonao arc not
twinkling very brightly in the star
route trials.
IUFOKTAXT news for the army. The
baan crop In Western Now York is
looking well.
EVEKY county fair in a local fltimu-
lus to better farming methods and
larger and better crops.
FnEtoiiT ratoa will bo low on the
lakca during' the coming fall and
farmers ought to reap the benefit in
better prices.
THE city council are exceedingly
anxioua that Angoll'i wings should de
velop. Nothing would become him
bettor than his flight.
IF you were in congress you'd hang
en too. It takes backbone to como
homo and explain things and satisfy
constituents. Our Val.
Tun Indian contingent liaa Blurted
for Egypt. The contingency moat
probable is a briak engagement at an
early day with Arabi'a forcoa.
STILL they como. Thirteen now
candidates for atato and congressional
honora have boon named by the coun
try press within the last three days.
GovEiuron COLQUITT , of Georgia ,
haa declared for prohibition , Undo
-Alec Stephens now haa tlm floor to
bid for votes by a counter declara
tion ,
Bon IfidKKBOLL , whuao caae in the
star route trials haa boon so seriously
damaged , ought to win applause and
lucre by lecturing on the mistakes of
Buol.
THE small attendance at the Denver
exposition is explained by the Tribune
on the ground that the railroada have
not boon particularly generous in the
matter of fares.
WELL paved , curbed and guttered
streets pay for their cost a hundred
times over in the increased value of
adjacent property and the improved
apponranco of the city.
GENERAL SONOEH , the editor of the
Key West Democrat , ia twenty years
old , weighs thirty-five pounds , and ia
forty inches high. General Songcr
ought'at once to bo secured for the
editorial Bluff of the Jicpnllici.ni.
TUB Mutual Union and Western
Union telegraph companies have
finally pooled their issue and a aufli-
cicnt amount of stock of the Mutual
haa gone to the Western Union to
insure the control by the latter com
pany. Cheap telegraph aocma to bo
more of a dream than over.
HATQU ia backing his asser
tion that corn and cattle are the real
sources of wealth for this country by
purchasing in connection with a syndi
cate of English oitpitaliata an immense
tract of land along the Yullowatono
river amounting to 750,000 acres
which ho proposes to turn into a
ranch.
THUKK hundred thousand copies of
the agricultural ropott have boon or *
derod printed , and practical farmers
will now have an opportunity to learn
how to raise tea at $10 a pound with
the least expenditure of tlmo and
labor , The wrapping paper market
will bo seriously affected.
INDIANA republicans have ronomi *
natcd the entire atato ticket of last
year , and propose to mnko a equate
fight on the record of the republican
party. The remarkable atraddlo of
the democratio convention on the
question of submitting the prohibition
amendment will , it is believed , greatly
injure that party in the coining cam
paign.
A COMUINATION of religion and
business at OhaUuqur , in Now York
atato , is giving offense to BO.TIO pious
reporters of Chicago papers who have
dropped in on the place while making
the circuit of the eastern trotting as-
sociationa. Admission is charged to
the ground * , boarding houuo keepers
taxed 10 per cent , of nil receipts and
gate money taken up at all corners.
TJaat year the association cleared $14-
000 above all expenses. This boats
the old fashioned oiinp meeting out of
Jght And loaves a margin.
f
ANXIOUS CANDIDATES.
Less than three months remain b (
twoon the close of congress and th
elections which are to return or fi
the places of a largo number of th
representatives who have taken pat
in the debates and divisions of th
paat session. Tlio summer vacation i
the season for political fcnco repair
ing. Constituents must bo appease )
or cajoled , Speeches must bo distributed
tributod over the congressional franl
in the rural districts , and the rccorc
of the candidate explained or white
washed in the country prcea. The
sins of omission nro to bu Imstilj
passed ever and the sins of commis
sion covered from public
eight. Each and every candidate
either personally or by deputy where
the result of the convon'.um is at al
in doubt will devote his titno to show
ing in the clearest manner that his entire
tire titno at Waahint/ton haa been bo
atowod upon the affairs of his district ,
and that hia course haa boon deter
mined solely with an eye to the inter' '
oata of hia intelligent constituency.
It is needless to aay that the hardest
work will bo done by congressman
whoso record will the least bear in
spection. Able , honest and efficient
representatives of the people need
have no fear of being left
out in the political cold.
The amount of available politi
cal timber of whoso soundness honest
voters are convinced ia not so largo
that good material ia thoughtlessly
thrown oaido to make room for un
tried and inexperienced men. Other
things being even , the people prefer
the services of servants who have boon
; ried and not found wanting , and
whoso voices and votes have boon of
.lint character which noeda neither
vhitowaah nor explanation to make
, hem acceptable. Such mon will bo
lought for by the conatituonco *
vhich they have faithfully
erved and all the doviceu of
irofcaaionul wire pulling and conven-
ion manipulation will not help their
ihancoa. The candidates who are on
ho anxious seats are those who have
> roved themselves lacking in ability
o aorvo their constituents , in honesty
> f conviction to voice their sentiments
ind in political bravery enough to
rote in accordance with the details of
jominon sense and political economy.
Fhu pcopltt should provo to them that
heir anxiety ia well founded. Every
iongressman who hau betrayed his
rust by supporting public txtrnvu-
; anco and refuaing to vote for sub-
tantial reductions in taxation , every
roproaontativo who has assisted
in fathering public or private
itoala , or who has failed to uao his on-
leavers to prevent the rule of the
obby and the influence of monopoly
) n the floor of concrcsa , ought to bo
retired at once to private life , and hia
place filled by a man who will repre
sent the people in something moro
than name. Any change , if the now
candidate is honest , would bo an im
provement.
The charga ia often made by poli
ticians tlmt the American elector is
easy-going and easily pacified , and that
\ few weeks of the congressional vaca
tion , especially in clF years , is sulli-
ciont to make him forgot the potty
failings of his representatives
Confidence in this quality of
the people , and n , iitill greater
confidence in pnrly machinery ,
oiled by ono or two ( onus of ofliciul
favors , ia largely responsible for the
audacity of many roprcaentativoa in
otanding for a ro-cloclion , in the face
of their records. It cannot bo too of
ten repeated that that record ia the
only criotorian by which candidates
can bo judged. Lot each voter inquire
not only what has boon accomplished
by his representative but nUo what
has boon loft undone. An analysis of
votes is interesting and often instruc
tive , but mi inspection of "pairs" and
absonci's from acBsions when dcci'ivo
questions were to bo determined upon
is equally important in making up the
record of n public servant. The
people are not paying for the services
of moro voting machines. Their so-
leotion proBiunably falls upon men
who will have the courage to voice
their demands upon great iesucs and
loud a helping hand in furthering the
tdvanooinont of needed measures of
reform even when the prospects of
securing their enactment as laws is
ippurontly liopolcsa. If the
toata of honesty , ability , courage and
industry are honestly applied to every
jandidato applying for a nomination ,
ind if conventions act on the result of
the application of such testa , the next
3ongroas will bo cleared of a largo
unount of worse than uiolo&a timber ,
PATENT bowollod papers are now
publishing a aorits of portraits of Men
3f the D y. With on economy worthy
A a Connecticut nutmeg seller Lydia
Pinldmm has boon made to do ecrvico
u Mrs. Garflold and the addition of a
moustache has changed the now
Ohincao minister into a'striking portrait
trait of Arabi Hoy.
THK State leyter \ crows loudly and
with reason ever lowa'a political tim
ber and thinks "
, that "whon ao young
i state as Iowa can group eight iiuuioa
-Grimes , Miller , Dillon , Kirkwood ,
( Ulison , Kaison , McOrary and Wilson
all of whom have been looked upon
! > y the nation at largo as fit and do-
lirablo for the presidency , and with
; he strong possibility that the next
president of the republic will b
chosen from Iho list , there is indce
reason for atato satisfaction and pride
as this is proof of intellectual an
moral strength in a state which lin
developed so early so many slron
HIM RESIGN.
If Mr. Marshal Angoll has any re
gard for his reputation as a man am
o 111 cor ho will quietly step down am
nip. That will relieve Mayor Boyi
from further embarrassment and ma ;
eiwo Mr. Angoll from being dismiasci
in disgrace. If the council is forcui
to go into an impeachment thee wi )
bo enough ovidcnco brought to ahov
not only that the marshal is wholl ;
unfit for hia position but that ho ha
been a vio'ator of the ordinances am
an accomplice of the criminal classes
Until now wo have simply urged i
change in the marshalship because , it
common with moro than nine-tenth
of the community , wo have rcgardcc
Mr. Angoll as an indolent and inelli
ciont officer. But things havi
gona from bad to worse
Our police force is thoroughly domor
alizod. There- no discipline nmoiu
the police , and thoao who are mosi
efficient rccoivo no active supporl
from the marshal or hia deputy. It if
a disgrace to Omaha that the man
whoso duty it ia to enforce our lawi
and ordinances ia not only lamentably
alack in the discharge of his duties ,
but makes it hia bualncsa to encourage
lawlessness.
Things have got to a pass where the
council must take action , and whore
Mayor Boyd cannot afford to ujand
between law and order and the removal
of an incompetent officer. A second
aobor thought must convince the
mayor that ho haa done all that possi
bly could bo done to shield the mar-
ahal , but that hia confidence has been
shamefully abused , and ho ia himself
placed in a bad light before the com
munity through leniency toward the
3hief of police. To stand out farther
npninnt the demands of the city coun
cil for the deposition of the marshal
would bo criminal obstinacy.
Iho citizoim o Omaha look to the
mayor for the protection of hfo and
property , but the council ia also re
sponsible for the maintenance of law
and order. When an officer fails to
do hia duty by recklessly exposing the
public to outlaws and countenances
uvery upecios of crime , it becomes
their duty to cause his removal. In
demanding the diamissal of the mar
shal , or calling for hia resignation , the
council make no attack upon the
mayor , and ho should cheerfully meet
them half way.
IN spite of that mosa-bankod and
rock-rooted bourbon , Governor Rob
erta , Toxa % bids fair nt no distant day
to havn the most elaborate school system
in the country. Her 500,000 acroa ol
school land are rapidly appreciating
in value , and it is expected that in
the near future the ochoul fund from
their aalo will aggregate a quarter of
n billion of dollars. Thin ia a sum
greater than the combined school fund
jf all the states. With such an amount
Foi diapomil there is room for a great
Jcal of education , or a largo amount
uf theft from the public treasury.
Thu Appropriations for 1883.
Chicago Tribune.
The first BOBBISH of the forty-seventh
Roiigix'68 ia rapidly approaching thu
end. No further important legislation ,
outsiilo of the appropriation bills and
other measures now in conference
committees , need bo looked for. The
majority in the house has wisely resolved -
solved to avoid if possible the dis
graceful scenes which usually attend
the last days of the session , -vhon
many bllln of doubtful character are
put through in pursuance
of a log-rolling agreement , Thus
far the good intentions ot
ho majority have prevailed
The quorum in the houio ia BO fitful
and precarious that a small minority
hau the power to prevent the pasnago
of any bill by declining to voto. But
there lius been no disposition to put
this power to the tost. Members
seem to bo sincerely anxious to leave
the reputation of the present session
where it is , for good and ovil.
The appropriation bills , though
they involve many matters of dry de
tail and routine , are the most impor
tant teats of'tho efficiency and fidelity
uf O'jiijjreas. Tiio appropriations made
( it this session aomparo with those uf
last year as follows :
f Fl5vM j oar x
1883. 18.-2
KortllleUlons. 8 S80.COO $ 676,000
Mllllaty RCA luiuv. . 335,000 832000
Joiuulur nuil Ulplo-
locate 1 , ! & ,000 1,101,000
UBCilhueoui 4,600,000 ] , mO-HJ
UelUleiuloj , , , , , 0,000OH ) 5,110,000
I'tlisliina 100,000,000 6tiVb2lOO
I'o Ulllcs 4 , 4 ,000 40,067,00
6.271.COO 4,187,000
27,468,000 ni.333,00)
Niny 16,851,000 14 IUd.000
Ulcl'Utlvo 20,000000 18,133000
Sundry cltll V6,7i)4,000 ) Ii3.70l.ou0
" ' - " - - - - - -
18T ,000 11 , 1,000
The inoroaso in appropriations'ia in
round nnuibora 870,000,000. But of
ihla.umount ? LM,000,000 is chargeable
to deficiencies caused by the purai-
nony and demagogical pretenses of
the last democratic congiess , and § 33- ,
)00,000 are arroara of pensions.
\bout $2,000,000 moro in the legisla-
ivu bill haa been appropriated to ex-
> edito the payment of the arrears by
providing additional clerical force ,
Since neither party proposes to ro-
) unl this bill , and all profess to be
inxioas that the claims shall bo
adjudicated as speedily a possible ,
here can bo no honest partisan
an objection to these items. Do-
lucting them from the sum total the
xcm of appropriations for this year
818,000,000. Of this amount ! ) , -
100,000 is found in the river and liar-
> or bill The remainder may bo no-
ounted for partly by the anxiety of
oiign-68 to avoid future detinioncies
ho custom of the democratio congress
being just the opposite before ele <
tions - and partly by the nature
growth of the country. An incroaa
ot $18,000,000 in ordinary appropri
ations cannot bo regarded as extravt
gant in view of the fact that th
addition to the revenues durm
the current fiscal year , as compare
with last year , is estimated by th
treasury department at g48,000OOC
The surplus , exclusive of the ainkiiij
fund , at the end of the fiscal you
will not bo loss than $128,000OOG
The requirements of tlio sinking fum
for this year were estimated by th
secretary of the treasury in his las
annual report at $00,000,000. Th
total not surplus for the year ) 1883 , i
there bo no reduction of taxation , wil
therefore bo about $ (58 ( 000,000.
In the face of this Ahibit emigres
cannot justly bo nccured of wasteful
liens or improviduccn I should luvi
provided lor u rtdua'i n of tux nt ion
but , failine to do tint , i could duvnti
the public money to no better pur
pose than the payment of rlffienciu
and arrears of pensions. Outuido o
the river and harbor bill , moreover
there are no improper items of Bcriou
importance in any of the appropria
tion bills. The river and harbo
bill received proportionately mon
democratic than republican votes
and moat of the money devoted by 5
to questionable purposes is to bo ox
pandcd in the Solid South. The Mis
sissippi river south of Cairo , whicl
doca not touch a republican state , it
to have $ i , 123,000 used in its improve
monte , much of which will unquos'
tionably bo spent in building luvcof
and reclaiming private lands. More
than one-half the whole amount of the
bill Is to bo expended in the Solid
South , though barely one-third of the
population reside in that section , and
loss than one-fifth of the taxes arc
paid by it.
The democrats oxpcct to make capi
tal out of the appropriation bills foi
this year. But they will bo disap
pointed. There has been no extrava
gance except in the river and harboi
bill , and of that democratic atatoe
reap the chief benefit , while demo
cratic urgency caused its passage.
Poatofflco Changes.
Postoflico changes in Nobraako
during the week ending Aug. 5 , 1882 ,
furnished by William Van Vlock of
the poatoffico department.
Discontinued Ohaslaw , Saundore
county.
Name and Site Changed Boonc
Creek , Sioux Co. , to Ainsworth , and
Thomas J. Smith appointed post-
master.
Postmasters Appointed--Buckan ,
Cuminp county , Eronk Galzemeyor ;
Denton , Lancaator county , Joseph R.
0. Miller ; Long , Sioux county , Alfred
Lewis ; Thomasvillo , Webster county ,
J. J. Sholton.
IOWA.
Established Dodham , Carroll
county , Chas. Sheff.ird.
Nama Changed Bloominp Prairie ,
Pocahontas county , to Gilmore City ,
and L. E. Childa appointed post-
master.
Postmasters Appointed Burt , For
suth county , George Marble ; Clifton
county , Wm. H. Koenoy ; Griffinsvillo ,
Appanoosa county , Edwin Lowroy ;
Morsman , Page county , Henry Lamb ;
Pra rio Grove , Clarke county , Eliza
beth Guthrie ; Thornburgh , Kookuk
county , Harvey Hague.
"DAD" ARMSTRONG-
An Omaha Operator and Detective In
IJonvor.
Thcro has been a strike on the part
of the Denver telegraph operators
which haa interrupted thinga out there
for aomo time paat and relief was cent
out from this city , ono of the opera
tors being Mr. Armatrong. The
Denver Tribune says in connection
with the eubject :
This the seventh day of the strike of
the telegraph operatora , and matters
remain just where they were a iveok
ago. The boys are all in good spirits
and confident of memoes. They have
received within the past two d ys ,
money from Chicago , Kaneaa City , St.
Louis imd Cincinnati with which to
push r heir claims. Over this fact they
fool greatly encouraged and are con
fident of securing a satisfactory ad
justment of matters within u f w days.
They present an unbroken front , not
a single ono of the strikers having
deserted the ranks , and there is no
probability of any euch occurrence.
Superintendent Bates sooma to
POSBCJS the knack of getting himself
into tight corners by his hasty and ill.
considered notions. A few days ago
ho told a reporter of The Times that
ho WIIB preparing a black list of the
mon who refused to return to their
keys. After the statement was pub
lished , Mr , Bates denied it , and inti
mated that the reporter was given to
lying. Now , in refutation of this de
nial , comes the statement of "Dad'1
Armstrong , one of the very best opor-
tors of Omaha , who was sent hero to
work during the trouble , and who of
course must have the confidence of
thcBO who aent him. Mr , Armstrong ,
in a conversation with some outside
partica yesterday , stated moat posi
tively that papers have been drawn up
in Superintendent Bates' ' office where
by four of the strikers will bn debarred
ind prevented from obtaining em
ployment anywhere in the United
btntes , east or west , ' with
the Western Union Telegraph
company. This would seem to
indicate that the charges brought
igainat Mr. Bites , of constantly con-
ipiring ugainat trio men , are true.
Mr , Armstrong stated further that ho
is u detective , of many years' ex-peri-
3iice , and that , virtually , ho is hero in
that line of business. Therefore , he
is in a position to know whereof he
ipoaks. Ho says ho lias soon the
; uper , fully preuared and containing
.ho namoa of four of the men in Air.
Itittes' office , and that there is no mia-
ako about it. This , of course , places
ho mattorbuyond the possibility of a
loubt. The question now is , will Mr.
Uutcs try to prove Mr. Armstrong a
iar.
iar.Tho
The AtBOcmtud Press report is taken
n Jin unintelligible manner , to the
litgust of all the telegraph editors.
'tilled Irom tlio Lrcut , iueczd from the bottle ,
tomuhs will tour tn J milk ulll curdle ;
kby lull lu ) h all that nl lit.
louHthold buniplaf huJ * in awful fright ,
Km't deny , 'tw Him wjth Vlctoil *
light M hldioui without Oaitorlo ,
Vlicu colit loll , Icr peaceful > lumber.
ill uU tholr v ycra ind itepl like thunder.
JEALOUSY'S JOUST.
A Husband and Wife Engage In
Hogrular Prize Rlnir Revival.
The residents in the vicinity c
Walnut and Sixth streets were entoi
tained last night by a pugilistic en
counter which exceeded in fisti
beauty the rcporteel meeting betweoi
Wilson and Sullivan. Ono S.imuol
not the prophet , but an ex salooi
keeper , whoso last name wi
will not mention , but whicl
can bo found in the director ;
under its appropriate letter , wna 0111
of the CJiiteatanta , and his wife tin
other. It seems that the latter wa
ji nlous of his lingo lord , and althouel
ally claimed nil the blue blood , higl
eduo.iiloi , first class Racial nsjocinlioi
of thu fain ly , she had to acknowledge
that her S tin monopolized the beauty ,
Thus it followed that Iho hiatorica
ni'jimtur With the emerald optics thai
an frequently disturbs the quiet elm
m < iriiuct life , had u atrong footing it
this household , us far aa the wife wai
concerned.
Samuel could not bo out at night foi
thu simplest teason but hia doinpi
wore wrongfully interpreted and on
his return homo his reception was ex
ceedingly warm.
Last night Sam , who now
works in a distillery , was latei
than uaual in reaching home
and what _ made matters worse
as far aa hia wife was concerned , a
young lady in the neighborhocd , in
nocently , no doubt , included amoiiu
her evening songs :
Cheer up , Sara
Dcn't let your spirits go down ,
For there's tnnny a gal
That I know well
That's after you in town.
The chorus had hardly died away
when Samuel entered his domicile.
His wife made a few verbal prelimin
aries , such aa females similarly situated
know how to make forcibly and well ,
and then she squared off. Sam had to
take the worst corner of the ring , with
f o koroaono light right in his eyes ,
Ind the consequence was before
ho got his "propa" rightly in
position ' his wife landed a
stunner right abaft his nasal
binnacle , and the claret flowed in
streams. First blood for Mrs. S and
two to ono offered on her with no
takers. On the second round Samuel
got in an elbow blow and his antago
nist wont to grass , or the pine floor
ing to bo moro correct. Great choer-
iug from all the neighbors surround
ing , who were taking in the scene
from the grand stand uf their chamber
windows First knock down claimed
and allowed for Samuel , and betting
moro even
Wo regret that space will not allow
us to give the remaining rounds In do-
tail. It suffices to suy that victory
lept , perching and roperching on the
shoulders of each party as if to in
fluence the betting until the 47th
round witnessed the c'oso ' of the fight ,
and the defeat of the male contestant.
It is said that thu contest would have
boon a draw only a loud mouthed fel
low on Walnut street sang out , "Hero
comes hia mother-in-law , " and this
paralyzed Sam completely.
Thus ended one of the moat closely
conteatod meetings ever held in the
weat. Both par'ios are open for
challenges , whether heavy weights ,
light weights or feather weights , our
reporter aaycth not.
V. C. A. Year Boob.
We are just in receipt of the year
book of tue Young Men's Christian
association of the United States and
Canada provinces , published by the
International committee at New York
city.
city.Tho
The reports sent in by the various
corresponding committees show that
the work has been more than sus
tained during the past year , and that
in mr.ny respects it haa boon atrongth-
cnod.
Sp.ico forbids anything like a do-
Uilod or lengthy report , but a tow
facia will not bo uninteresting to many
of our readers. There are , aa near as
can bo asceituined , 2,071 associations
in the world , nearly nil of which have
been organized within the lust twenty-
five years. In the United States and
Canada provinces there tu'o 881 asso
ciations , 059 of these report aggregate
gate membership of 82,857.
Sixty-nine own buildings valued at
82,700,473 ; 05 have other real estate
yaluod at $213,047. Oil buildings
and real estate there is a debt of 520-
089 , leaving a property valued at S2-
DBS m. Add to this the buildinp
funds paid in ; furniture , libraries and
library endownmont fund , there is u
total not property of 83,330 , 78(5. (
The rcligijuj work lisa developed
into largo proportions , and some in-
tercatitig figures are given : 251 asso-
ciationa have bible classes ; 27 report
dwily prayer meetings ; 250 weekly
prayer meetings ; 13G cottage meet-
ingd ; 491 hold semens at hospitals ,
jaila and elsewhere ; 109 hold open air
meotiuge ; 133 neighborhood meetings.
The literary jnd social is no inconsiderable -
sidorablo part of the Y. M. 0. A.
work , and they furnish eomo figures
which wo reproduce : 258 associations
report libraries , with 199,915 volumes ;
107 report educational classed ; 247
report reading rooms , 240 of which
have a daily average attendance of
14,425 ; 232 report sociables ; ( JO report
port spucirtl work for commercial
travelers ; 7 ! ) report special work for
boya ; 98 report 10,011 situations so-
jured.
Th ? increase of those who give
their entire time to association work ,
within the last few ye-tra has been
arju. Them are now in the states
ind province * 265 , 9 international
itcroturiea , 12 state secretaries , 127
general secretaries , 32 assistant gen-
jr.il secretaries , 37 railroad secre-
; arics , and others who labor in differ-
nit departments ,
Encouraging reports are given by
, hu committee secretaries who work
unong the railroad men , college
itudcnts , colored young men , com-
uorcial travelers and Germans ,
In the report there are cuts of some
, -ery beautiful buildings , including
he one at San Francisco , New York
i/ity , Cleveland , Aurora , Ills. , In-
lianapolls , PouKhkoopgiu , Charlotte-
own , P , K. I. . St trn Island.
Mr , lillfoiiBt' In , Huet n , Mans. , writes :
'Your HriiiNQ HLO-BOU has cured tat of
Iyswi3la | | , of four (4) ( ) yean staadluj , I
iave rennineil my normal appetite , Ciu
leep well and ( eel like a uow uiau , " Price
0 cenU , trial bottlva 10 ceuU.
Lands
IffTEENTH AND DBUBLitS SIS ,
Beautiful building Bites on Sherman avcnti
tlCth street ) eouth ot Pooplctou's ud J. .
Brown's residence * the tract bclongli g to Sent
tor Paddock ( or so many years beln
86 i ( eel west IronUge on the avenue
by from 3GO to 50 feet In deptt
running eastward to the Omaha & St. Paul R. H
Will sell In strips of 60 feet or moro frontage 01
theavenua with full depth to the railroad , wl !
ecll the above on about any terms that purchase
may desire. To particanho will agree to bull
houses cot tin ? 9120Q and upwards will tell with
out any payment down for one year , and 6 to 1
equal annual pajmcnts thcrcaltcr ilTf' ' con
Interest. To parties wbcdo not IntoriJ uui r > v
Ing Immediately will sell for cno-slxth dou on
fi equal annual payments thereafter at 7 per cen
Interest.
Choice 4 aero block In Smith's addition at wca
end of Farnam street wilt R\C | any length o
tiuta rtqulrodat 7 per cent Interest.
AUo a eplcndiil 10 aero block In Smith's add !
tion on Fame liberal tcr no forcirulnr.
No. 305 , lUlf lot on near 20th
700.
700.No
No $04 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , 81200.
No 302 , Lot 30x280 feet on 16th street , nea
Icholns.
No 209 , Ono quarter acre Burt street , nea
DuttonKOO.
No 297 , Two lota on Blonde near Irene street
92:0 and SJOO each.
o 298 , Two lota on Ocoula near Mlchlgat
Sjreut , 81200.
N'0295 , Tncho choice residence lota on Ilamll
gn street In Hhlnn'a addition , Qno and Bighth
0 to S5JO each.
No 294 , Beautiful half lot on fit. Uary'a av
cnue , 30x180 Icet , i car Bishop Clarkson'a am
! 0tti street , $1600.
No 292 , FUo choice lota on Park avcnuo , COx
1DO each , on strt.it railway , $300 each.
No 201 , Six lota In Milliard & Caidwcll'a adtlltloi
on Sherman A\enuo near Poppletou's , 3COtc
5160 each.
Nil 2s9 , Choice lota on Park a\cnuo and strccl
ar Una on r > ad to Park , 460 to 10JO each.
No 285 , Eleven lota on Deca ur and Irem
btrceta , near Saundcra street , tM76 to $160 each
-No 282 , Lot on 10th near Paul street , $760.
No 281 , Lot 65x140 foot near at. Mary's avenue ,
nd 2oth street , 31600.
No 270 , Lot on Decatur near Irene street , 1326.
No 278 , F.mr lota on Calawell , near Saundcrt
street , 8500 each.
No 270 , Loton Clinton street , near shot tower ,
8125.No
No 275 , Four lota on McLellan street , neai
Blonde , Hagan'a addition , 9226 oich.
No 274 , Three lota near race course : make
offcra.
No 268 , Beautiful corner acre lot on California
street , opposite an J adjoining Sacred Heart Con.
vent grounds , SlOv'O
NoJOo , Lot 011 Maion , near 16th street , 91,360.
100 ota In "Credit Fonclcr" and "Grand View1
additions , just south-cast of U. P and II. & II ,
i nil road cpots , ranging from 1(150 to $1000 each
and on easy terms.
OeautUul Keslilenco Lota at a bargain vcrj
handy to shops 100 to f 260 each , 6 per cent dowr
nil il per cen t per month , Call and get plat anO
ull particulars.
No 250 , Fuil corner lot on Jones , Near 15tli
street , 83,000.
No 253 , 'I ' wo lota on Center street , near Cum-
Ing street , f''OO ' for both or $600 each.
No 251) , Lot on Scward , mar King street ,
J3EO.so
! so 43 , Hall lot on Dodge , near llth Btr'loc
{ 2.100
No 2(7 , n-.our beautiful residence lota neai
Crnlghtou College ( or will separate ) 38,000.
No 240 , Two lota on Center , near Cumlng
street , $400 each.
No ' 'lOj , Lot on Idaho , near Cumln street ,
852A
KUfxoiMS , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumlni. .
near Uutt'iitroot , mar nuwComent of bacrud
Ilrart , $1,500
No. 211 , Lot on Farnani , ntar 18th street ,
fl.760.
No 24J , I/3t 60 by 1 on Co lego street ,
ucarM. Mark's avenue , 8700.
No 211 , Lot on Farnam , near 20th gtroit.
Jl.OOO.
No 240 , Lot CO by 09 feet on South acnue ,
Dear Mason street , 60.
No tUJ , Corner lot on Burt , near 22d street ,
(2,300.
No 233 , 120x132 feet ( i \ Harncy , near 21th ,
rat ( will cut It up ) $2,400.
No 234 , Lot on Douglaa street , near 2Dtr.
N 232 , Lot on Pier street , near toward
NJ 227 , Two lota on Dccatur , near Ircno stroe ,
J.OO tach.
Mo2J , Lot 113 by 441 ftet en Shcr i an avu <
iiuo (10th ( Bticct ) . nea Grace , $2,400 , will dl vldo ,
No 'HO , Lot 23xOret on Dodge , near 13tli
itroct ; make in utler.
No 2,7 , Lot on 'Ainl nearCUrlt , $100.
No 216 , Lot on Hamilton near King , $ -00.
No 'AID , Lot un ISth etrtct , near Mcholai
5500 ,
No 207 , Two lots on 10th , near Pacific strcst ,
(1.600 ( ,
No 201 , Beautiful rest Icnco lot on Division
itrcct , near Uumlng , i00 \ ,
No J'JJJ ' Lota on Hth street , near Pierce ,
Nu 19JJ , Lot ) on Sauudcra struct , noir Sew.
ird $500.
NolUlJ , Two UUon22d , near 0 race street ,
No 102 } , Two lota on 17th street , near white
eadorks , 1,050.
N 188) ) ; One full block ton lota , near the
> arracl > s , SI 00 ,
Na 1U1 , Ixjta en 1-arkcr , ttreet , near Irene
No 183' Two lota on C iH , near 21st street
gilt edge ) . Sti.OOu.
f > o IbU , Lot on Tier near Seward , $650.
No 170 , Lot on Pacific street , Dear llth ; make
flor.
flor.Noioa
Noioa , Six lota on Farnam , near 21th street
2,100 to fr > ,850 each
t\o 163 , Full block on 25th strreet , near race
ourss , and three lota In OUoN addition , near
undcre and Casoiua streets , # . ' ,000.
Ho 127 , ot on Ibtn eliett , near while lead
orkj ,
.Noli. , 12Jil32feet (2 ( loUJon 18th vtrect ,
o r 1'oppUton'a , 81.60a
Null ) , Thirty h lf aero loU In M Unl it Cat.
well addition ! on 8herir.au avvnuc , Spring , d
aratiga strtcts , near Iho tnj ol gieuu utreet
r track , $850 to < l,30o each
Nu 89 , Lot ou Chicago , near 22d tteet ,
l.HOO
No 83 , Lot ou Caldwell ttroet , near Saunden ,
SOOi
No 80 , Corner lot ou Chailca , near Haund.
ois street , 8700.
No 76 , iHxjifcetouPaclQc , near 8tn street
3.000.
No ( JO , IghUeu loU on ZUt , 22d , 231 and
lUi.dera stree'n , near Grace and blunders street
ridge , $500 caih
No d , Ono fourth block (180x1 35 feet ) , nea
M Convent of I'oor Claire , on lUrulltou street
i-a be end of the releireot tar track. $1,050
looI < 8 B > ° u Mitcy Btteet > Delr °
IEAL ESTAFE ACEHCY
15th ana uoagiaa Streei ,
THE IcGALLUI
WAGON
WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS ,
3AJW *
Can Be Handled By a Boy.
The box need never ho t.iVcn oft the ' .vticon ami
All thotbulloJ
Grain and Grass Seed Is Save
U costs less thin the old etylo mckg. Kvorr
itardurd wagon la sold with our nek compleie
BUY NONE WITHOUT IT ,
Or huy the nttnchmcnti ) an pplv them to
our old wn on bos. For salt I A'cbmakab ]
J. C. CLAHK. Uncoln. ,
MANXIMO& llrsn , Omaha.
FRKD KRODX , ( Iratid Inland.
HAOOLRTT ft OKRRX , Host MKS.
CiiAnns &CIIKODKKR , Coluinhiia.
SrANCHlLKb Ktl.VK , HoilClntlt ) .
O. H. CRANK A Co. , Ucd Oult , Iowa.
L. W. UuasKL , Glcnwoo' ' , | O\SA
And ovorv first cl dealer In the west. Ask
them for descriptive circular or eond direct
to us.
J , McOallum Bros. Mauuf'g Do , ,
Office , 21 West Lake Street , Chicago.
maj:23-lw
100,000
TIMKEN-SPRiNG VEHICLES
N o tr s
They surna-a nil others for cisy rldlnu. style
id durability.
They are for sale by nil Londitijt Car-
iago Builders and Dealers throughout
he country.
3PEINGS , GE&E1. & BODIES
For sale by
Henry
Pnte-jtm ancHulldir of Kln I'lirrlnif ,
aE ?
Jl-'im
Are acknowledged to be the
best by all who have put them
to a pra"/toil : test ,
ADAPTED TO
HABD & SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
JIANUFACTUHED DY
SAINT LOUIS.
Bradford
SOhK AGENTS FOR OMAHA.
CORSETS
Every Corset U vrarranted satis
factory to Ita ivcuror in every way ,
or the money will bo refunded by
the person from whom it waa bought.
The onljrOonet pronounced by our leading prorg
not Injurlom to tha vrurer , and endorsed l > y ladles a
tlio " moit comforuible and perfect flttlog Corxit eyer
I'lUCES.br Moll.I'o.digo Puldl
Health PrtMcrflnn , 1.60. Hclf.AdJu.tlni , 1.80
Abdominal ( extra Li-orj ) 2. < IO. Nunlng , fl.OO
Health l > rc ervlnjr ( DDE rautll ) .00. 1'urucoB
BLIrt.Hupportlng , 1.5 ( ) .
For le by Iradtnc llctull Dealer * crerrwheK *
CUIOAGO COllSliX CO , , CblcuKO , HI.
\THLETIC ASSOCIATION !
Base Ball Club.
louncil Bluffs , at Umalm , Friday S.
Ausust lltli , 3:30 : P.M.
Saturday Aug , Utli.
PIP2R HE1DS1ECR CIGARS.
OHAHPABNB FLAVOR ,
The boit in the country ; for the money ,
M. A. McNamara ,
BOLE AGENT.
o. 214 B. Fourteenth Street Omaha