THEIDAILY BEE OMAHA , WEDNESDAY' , OCTOBER 4 , ] 82
The Omaha Bee
t'obUshpd erery morntng,4xoept'Bundi
flhe only Monday morning dully ,
1 WIMS BV MAIL
Vtnr . $10.00 I Three Month * . 93.
Months , n.OO | Ono . . 1.
THE WKEKLY BEE , pnblUtcd t
TKUMS POST PAID. _ _
On ? Yenr. . . . . , 2.00 I ThreiiMonths. .
LrMcfltlu , , , , 1 , CO j Ono ( t M
AMRIUOAN NEWS CoKfAST , Sole AK D
or Newsdealers In tba United Stales ,
COnKESroNDENCE-AU Corr.nwi
Ulloni rtU.tini ? to News and KdltotlMiua
trs cliouM 'jfl addremed to Uia Eunon c
Vm ll s.
HUS1VKS3 LETTUItS All Btulne
If ( liters and Kcintltancca rhonld bo m
itemed to Tun HfE l cni IMIIKO Cos
TAUT , OKAIIA , Draft * , Check * and Yo *
ifioa Orders to bo miulo pnvoblo to 11 :
rdor of the Company
IbB BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop
Ei XOSEWATEH. Editor.
GENERAL VAN WYOK AT Fill
MONT.
At the request of Senator Vnn Wye
iho dnto of the mats meeting to b
hold nt Fremont on Wednesday , Octo
bcr 10th , is changed to Saturday , October
tobor 7th. General Connor and lion
51. K. Turner hare agreed to nddrcs
the citizens of Dodge county nt thi
same meeting.
ACTISO MAYOU KAUKMANN is vorj
dignified.
MESSRS. TURNER nnd Moore an
pitted ngnlnst two notorious candi
dates of the railroads.
"IlK never smiled ngain , " will b <
iho epitaph ou the tombstone of i
number of party bosses after the November
vombor elections.
TIIEV are nlre&dy printing annui
pisses for the honorable bilks who ante
to assemble at the capital nest viintei
to make laws and elect a United State ;
senator.
Oun VAL vouched for Pete Schwin'
dlcr as an honest end much-abusnd
land shark and Peter Schwlndler ii
now hard at work for his old pird in
the land oflice.
GLEN KEN PALL knows why ho u
anxious to reUin the land commis'
sionorahip at Lincoln. A diry on the
lease of millions of acres of state lands
is not to bo sneezed at.
\ MK. FOLOER has accepted and Mr.
Hepburn declined places on the New
"TorV ? l l ° ticket , Unlws Jsy
i Qould'e money eomu to the reicue
Secretary Folger Li a dud duck.
Ir yon have lost leg in the sawmill -
mill or crushed an arm in the thresher
you can get a backpay pension through
Valentino , providing you live in the
Third district and giro him a lift for i
third term. Selah ,
TUK question for voters to deter
mine at tbe coming election ii whether
the political practices and methods of
corporate monopolies and their party
tools shall bo endorsed and ratified by
the people of Nebraska ,
a man has cheek enough to
0roir § 1,800 for back p y as judge ,
for services which another man per
formed and was paid for , ho is fit togo
i I
go to congress for a third term.
ACTIVE and well directed labor Is
necessary to draw out the full antimonopoly -
monopoly vote in the coming election.
The railroad corruption fund must bo
offset by hard work on behalt of the
people's candidates.
WHK.V it has once been demon
strated that no candidate can carry
the railroads nd win the race , ambi-
tlous men will not seek their aid for
nominations and risk being crushed
beneath the load.
THK obligation to obey the decrees
of party machinery rosta upon an
implied contract between party leaden
and their following. The moment
that contract is violated by fra id the
obligation of obedience ceases to bo
binding.
THK friends of W. B. White and
Prank R ns : > ni have a score to nettle
with the railroad rlngsiers who twin-
Billed their candidates out of the nom
inations for state treasurer and attor
ney general tu order to secure the
oilices tor notorious tools of the mo
nopolies.
papers in Hawaehu
setts express a fear that IJutlor rnaj
aaccood in capturing the state house ii
"Boston this fall , owing to a "don *
caro" spirit which is povwding the re
publican party , Disgust at part ;
methods is making n good man ;
, "don't cW republicans this fall.
TUB Now York SIM announces tha
Senator Jones , of Nevada , will bo th
successor of Judge Folger In the treat
ury department. The editor of Tu
BKE knows whereof he. speaks whei
ho says that Senator Jones will no
accept any cabinet position , parti ;
owing to the existing condition o
political affairs In Nevada , and inaial ;
became he prefers his seat In th
United SUUa senate ,
\
THE COURTS AND THE UAH
ROADS
Since the decision of the Unite
Slates supreme court , which nfllrinc
the right of the people to regulate mi
road rfttcs And prohibit extortion an
discrimination towards tholr patroni
the tenor of judicial decisions has boo
universally on the side of the publi
In itn contest with the nionopohci
Judge McCrnry , in the United Stnt (
fircuit court , has held that the courl
hftvo power to dccido upoti what is cu
tortion nnd discrimination , and then
fore nnlntrful on the part of the rat
roads , mid tu punith ouch violation c
the common law which defines th
duties of common carriers towar
the public. The Rist of the judicii
decisions already rendered by th
courts regarding the relations of th
railroads to the public is as folloivi
That railroads are common carrion
invested with a public interest , am
therefore nmonablo to public rcstric
lion ; that na common carriers the ;
should bo compelled to perform thoi
duties impartially and without dis
crimination ; that in the pcrformanc
of these duties their charges for trann
: > ortation must bo jnst and reasonable
and that the determination whothc
charges nro oxcussivo nnd oztortionati
nay bo loft to the decision o
the courts. Judge McCrary , In UK
Southern Express company caao , wen
farther , and hold that the conrti
homsolvea may ( h. rates which the ]
deem just where disputes between
ho railroad nnd ita patrons an
irought before tholr notico.
A decision of the supreme court o
Illinois which was rendered lost wool
s in the eamo vein. The case inrolv
od the right of n railroad to chargi
ixty.six per cent , higher rnto for t
inul Irom Oilman , Illinois , to Kan
'ork , than from Peoria to Now York ;
rhon the distance from Fcoria ii
jighty-six miles groatcr than fron
"iiluiau. The attorneys of tlu
railroad argued that as the largoi
portion of the haul in <
rolved transportation outside ol
lliuois the railroad commissioners ol
hat state had no power in the prcm-
tea. The court decided adversely to
ho claim of the railroads. It hold
ho discriminating charge against Gil-
nan to bo "unjust , excessive , cxtor-
ionato and unlawful , " and upheld the
onsiUutionnlily of the Illinois rail'
oid lair , nnd the authority of the
xmirni&sioncn to rrgulato all trnfllc
riginating in the state. This decision ,
' , affirmed by the United States
npramo court , to which it has befp
Arried , will bo of the highest ity-
xjrwnca to Nebraska shippers , whet
t non-competing point * arc tloecsd
'iihont mercy by the railroad high-
Taytnen. It is decisions like these
hit are rousing the monopolies to at-
cmpt the picking of the courts with
ieir creiturea in the hope that en-
orcemenU of the law mty be blocked
iy A hireling and corrupted judiciary.
CIGAR'S NOMINATION
Lonn Clark's home organs at Al-
iton are rnry much inceniod over the
& &rge made by TUB BEE that Clark
ms counted in by fraud. Like the
IroTming man , who grasps at a straw ,
! < oran , the fraud , tries to msko cipt-
al out of the fact thurthe reporter of
Pur. BEE made no mention of the dis-
; raccful incident conuoctcd with his
tomination , but merely gave the
> oguB figures Brad Slaughter and
its auiatant in rascality , Chemnitz
Jlriggs. For the benefit of these
the question the veracity of TUB
3r.E concerning the fraudulent nomi-
tatiou of Clark , vro will reproduce
ho comment of the loading Hcpubli-
: an papers of Burt and Mcnick
lounties , whoio editors are in position
: o verify what they say.
The Tok&nnh 7/uronia/i ( / , rt piper
lut has never been very partial to
"in : BEE , has this to say concerning
ho late convention and Loran Clark's
lomlnatior :
Some ot tbo proceedings were a dis-
; race to the party and a dishonor to
ho atato. The fight of the U. P. was
0 socurp the board of equalization
hat decides yearly the amount of tax
hey shall pay on their road , Ac.
Phoy did not want W. B. White , llo
mo from Burt county , which had
tot been delivered over to Yalo'itiuo ,
.s . was expected , and they wanted a
nan whom they know was in their in-
erest ; so Mr. Wluto was counted out.
jurt county delegation raado a fight
igainst dosperatp odds. M. 11. Hope-
roll especially signtlized himself , and
vhou the break eamo White had SCO
rotes , but the dark , Gad Slaughter
lid not got the tallies down correctly ,
\ . scene of motley disorder w s the
esult , the convention was turned into
1 mob , and.tho chair amid the uproar
leclttrod Lorin Clark nominated
; roiauror while several private tally
litU kept by interested parties gave
White a lutjority.Uansom for attorney
zent-ral was counted out in a similar
way , and yet there will appear uauies
In the ticket , men not honestly nomi
nated , and if a republican dares to revolt -
volt against such thievish knavery it
is ci'lod bolting. The proper way to
do.is to leave such nominations out of
the tiekot when you cast your ballot.
Republicans might jmt as well begin
first as lait to knock down dishonest
nominee , the quicker it is done tha
sooner the p rty willhalt on its down-
wrd race toward pirty suicide.
The Central City Couritr , a republi
can novrspspor that supports Valen
tine for congress , makes the following
remarks concerning the fraud perpe
trated by Brad Slaughter :
The Couritr has already Riven the
people of this county several pointers
in regard to Brad Slaughter became it
beliovea he expect * political prefer
ment in the near future at their
hands. It will be veil for Uuua
to keep in mind the fact thi
our delegation and several others stal
positively that ho counted Loran Clar
in at the stale convention by fraudu
lent means. Slaughter IB "a stalwai
ot the stalwarts , and when hi
methods got so bad that his stnlwai
brethren can't stomach them , it i
time that ho bo spotted for all time t
come ,
If any raoro proof wns needed t
show that Loran Clark is not entitle
tu the support of honest republicans
it wjll bo forthcoming on very shot
notifiOi
THE TWO IHBtTKJ.
Two itsucs , closely connected wit !
eacli other , are involved in the roput
llcan revolt in this etnto. The first i
whether or not the party organizatioi
shall remain In the hands of railroni
bosses. The second is whether th
people nro to bear the whole burdci
of tnxatioii , while corporate monopo
lies nro exempted , It is n fact whicl
republicans can no longer conceal
coal from themselves that th
railway bosses in Nebraska havi
usurped nil the fnnctiona o
the pooplo. They control the caucu
and primary and their rule is suprcmi
in the nominating conventions , com
posed of men who make politics a tradi
nnd who seek In * party service a pass
port to public position. They hnvi
ridden rough shod ever the wishes o
these voters who seek only the publii
welfare. Entrenched in power by thi
ixid of corrupt bargaining , they boldlj
count out the candidates who wore thi
choice of the people. 11 and in ham
with thoao members of the party it
Now York nnd Pennsylvania wht
proclaimed to the country that thoj
refuse any longer to bo classed as men
roting cattle , the revolting republican !
ot Nebraska announce to the railroad
bosses that they doclinn in the futun
to register their corrupt decrees. Ii
is a struggle for individuality ngainai
the tyranny of corrupt party oppros
lion. It is n fight for true ropubli
: anism , and against the rule of sharks ,
iobbors , ringstora and corporator
lonchmoil. If the republican purtj
n Nebraska b to ba saved from linn
iud crushing duio.it in n campaigr
ivhoro the results of the partj
lefoat will bo of ntUiona
mportanco , it must regain the popu
ar confidence , through n purificatioi
vhich can only bo secorod by oustitif
roiu power the men who are now
ibnning the iinrno of the party anc
ilicnating the allegiance of ita mum
> ers. The recurrence of the dishonesl
ind disgraceful moans used to secure
Lo nomination of such men na . K ,
falontjno and Larau Clark must b <
irovontod in the future by a roprooi
o severe and. eJFpsttve that it will nol
eon bo forgottuii.
But aside from all mere party con
{ derations is the overshadowing is
ao whether our system of repre
ontativo government in thii
late and in this natiur
s to be ovorthroTn and replaced by e
noncpoly despotism. Prty succos :
nust rest upon adherence to princi
ilo. Monopoly domination affeota thi
iearest rights of every freeman. Nc
ittoraey of the corporations can serve
lis maators and acceptably represent
ho pooplo. The platforms of bolt
political parties are an admitted con
icjusion to an overwhelming publii
lentimout which is balled by the part ]
lominations. No government , saic
tVilliam H. Seward , can survive hall
ilavo and half free. No state can ro
aln its liberties under the blightinj
ulo of corporate monopoly. Thi
looncr this is understood the quickoi
rill the people aronso themselves tc
> reserve our local and state govern' '
nonts from the tyranny of railroac
ftngs. The usuo is now presentee
md It must be mot.
TUB Illinois liqu'ir dealers' and man' '
ifacturora' association have declared ,
n an addresa issued to the public ,
hat "justico to this organization ro-
[ uiros the itatomont that it favors n
igorous license system and maintain-
ng such logielation as will effect the
ixclusion of all disreputable porsone
rom the liquor trade and correct iti
.buses. " A prohibitory law could dc
10 more.
THK scheme to elect Valentine U ,
i. senator , and got Darsey appointee
ongrojjrnan from the Third diatricl
> y the governor is slightly too
irevious. In the first place our Ya
rill never warm a scat in the senate ,
.ud in the next place congressmen an
tot appointed by the governor. Everj
acaucy in congress is filled by the
> eople.
ONK of the most important position !
o bo filled this fall by the voters ol
Douglas county is that of county com-
uiasionor. Few people realize thi
act that the city of Omaha pays more
or these three commissioners than shi
Iocs for the twelve members of thi
iity council.
POLITICAL attorneys of the railroad )
n Nebraska are protesting theii
Jlegiancc to party with tears in theii
lyes. Crocodile tears create very little
yinpathy. The people will give then
omething to cry about after the
November election.
HATE we any candidates for the
egislaturo among uil Three dollara i
lay and a pa&s from Omaha to Mon >
ana for every honorable bilk and hii
rife or tome other woman is great
empUtlon.
DON'T BE TOO HASTY.
A call haa boon issued by "thocorr
mitteo" for n mass meeting of worl
ingmon and farmers at the City ha'
next Friday evening , to elect delegates
gates to a county convention , which I
to nominate a legislative ticket fo
Douglas county next Monday , Thi
call is , in our opinion , decidedly prc
mature. There nro 1,500 farmers ii
Douglas county whom it will no
roach , because they do not read th
dally papers , and th weeklies , pub
Hshcd each Wednesday , are nol takci
out of the postolTlco until Friday o
Saturday.
But even If the farmers could re
ccivo timely notice and wcro on ham
next Friday , wo doubt the wisdomo ,
electing delegates to a convention by ;
mass mooting.
If the mifis mooting was nttcndci
by n majority of the farmers and workingmen
ingmon , there would bo no need dele
gating the power to nominate a ticko
to n county convention.
The usual method of political actioi
is either to choose delegates by wan
nnd precincts through ptiruarics anc
caucuses or clan to do away with pri
marioa nnd make the nomination by i
mass convention. In either case thi
call is ill considered ,
In the first plnco the city hall , whicl
nt the outside , does not afford stand
ing room for moro than 250 persons
could not accommodate between 3,00 (
and 4,000 workingmen and farmers
should even two-thirds of them ro
apond to the call. In the next placi
a mass mooting , although competenl
to nominate a ticket , is not the propoi
place for chasing delegates apportion' '
od by wnrda nnd products. Some
wards nnd prccinctu may bo there it
largo force , others would hardly havt
n corporals guard.
The first caraof those who doairo tc
see an anti-monopoly legislative ticko
olccted in Douglas county should bo t <
harmonize nnd unite all the element !
of labor and production. This cannot
bo done by a close corporation committee
mitteo that only consults the wishci
jf n fo\v men who nro hankering foi
scats in the legislature.
It cannot bo done by any set of moi
that represent only one or two laboi
organizations.
If success is to attend Euch n move
tnont it must have the cordial and active
tivo support of nil the sons of toil
whether they labor in the workshop ,
the factory , on the street or on the
farm.
The mass meeting next Friday ii
ill right if it does not attempt toe
much. It is the right place for dis
: ussing the issue of the day and com
paring opinions as to the boat mothoc
for final action.
When a thorough understanding hai
boon arrived at and nil the antimonopoly
poly elements have bcon consulted i
will bo time enough to put n ticket ii
the field. Any other course would bi
suicidal. Lot these who earnestly desire
sire null-monopoly principles to b >
championed by honest and faithfu
representatives in the legislature maki
Itaste slowly. First muster and dril
your army and then march to battle
JAMES has callcc
attention to the overcrowded con
ittion of our city schools and asks relief
lief from the board of education
Ihero is urgent need for morn room a
snco u some of the rooms nlroad ;
contain double tbo number that an ;
teacher can have well in charge. Mr
Tamos' earnest appeal ought to b
insirorod in the most practicable way
which at present scorns to bo the rent
ing of rooms near to such schools. &
need the increased facilities. As sooi
us possible the necessary schoo
houses should bo built.
EVEKT homesteader in the Elkhori
Valley should endorse Pete Sohwoncl
by voting for Valentine.
Inexcusable Insolence.
Darld City Rcplb'.lcan.
The Omaha Republican , by ita inexcusable
cusablo insolenoo , is creating dissen
ion and disgust among the best mer
in the party.
Loran'd Alphabet ,
billnc County UnUn.
Loran Clark's political alphabet
roads something like this , Hitchcock ,
Welch , Valentino , Majors , Nance ,
Paddock and Diwes. That is the same
book we have studied for ten yeaJs ,
Loran , shako !
We Prefer the BtlKma.
rhe liartonUn.
We prefer to rest under the stigms
of laboring for the right and to help
wake our state motto a truth , rather
than to be the mortgaged tool of a U.
P. ring that socks to laali the honesl
republicans into the support of met
they do not seek ,
Turner'a Course ,
t'miiont Tribune.
Turner's course In the state legisla.
lure is one entirely consistant with
the platform upon which he was nom
inated. Ho voted tor tbe bills plac
Ing a limit to th usurpation of indl
riduU rights by railways in this state ,
ind stands firmly on a platform advo
: atiug the righta of tbo people.
Are You an Antl-Monopollet ?
3ration GaictU. .
If you ore , now is the time to work ,
The issue is fairly presented and the
the time is soon , coming when tbe
rotes will ba cast , declaring for a con.
tiuuance of corporation oppression 01
t new role. It must be decided one
ir yor the other , whether this is i
government of the people or of the
privileged few. It tha latter , then
irhy elect men year after year whc
' the rich and
ise the officei to'build up
t ar down th * poor 1 They do this ; il
Is no vagary , no imaginary ovi
Every thinking man must know tl
corporations wield an immene
icfluonco in the politics of the stati
Can wo expect that Influone
to laver the interest of the people t
paramount to these of the corporation !
No , man , is too selfish for that. Th
question then is , how great is that in
Iluonco ? Is it so great that wo nee
fear it , and took to overthrow ii
Think for yourselves. That influenc
Ins elected n state board of equalize
lion that says the railroads nro enl
worth nbout $11,000 per milo , whoi
thfsy will soil at nny time nt from ? CO ,
000 lo $70,000 per milo. Liodtko wa
n member of the board elected by mil
road influence. Is this inlluonc
dangerous , when i can order ou
the militia to protect it In compelling
ing laborers to accept almost star
vation wages , and then collect n largi
sum of money from the state for tin
transportation of the troops ? Is il
dangerous when it elects such men n <
E. Onrns to the important ofiico o
lieutenant governor ! la it dangeroui
when it nominates such n diaroputnbli
reprobates as A. W. Ageoforthoanmi
pllicct la it dangerous when for ypan
it has clouted legislature nftcr Icgisln
turo which have violated the constitu
lion of the stole by refusing 'o oas :
lawn regulating railroad tariffs ? It i
not dangerous when by controlling thi
party machinery through which thi
people have in vain undcnvprcd U
express their sentiments , it hai
prevented any legislation to roduci
the extortionate charges of thi
railroads of the atato ? Ask yonrselvci
thcso questions , nnd find if you car
an answer that enya corporate in
lluoncu in the politics of this atato ii
not exceedingly dangerous to the interests
torests , aye , the very rights of thi
[ > ooplo. Tha voters have awnkonod tc
iho realization of the facts none toe
noon. They have sat quietly nnd lo' '
the creatures called into existence bj
: ho people , plunder them withou
limit. Bnt the time has como foi
action. You have the power to over
throw this malicious influence , tmc
place the monopolies of the stall
ivhcro they properly belong , subjnc
to the will of the people and not theii
masters. Will you use it )
Current History.
(
The most suggestive bit of curron
liistory ia the complete record of thi
vote in concreca on the river and har
bor bill , which the Now York Sun ii
onblishlng in daily installments. Thi
history ought to bo studied by ovcrj
voter in the country between this nn <
the oloctiou. The page most interest
ing to Nebraska people will road some
thing like this :
Voted for the original steal , Alvii
J. Snuudors , E. K. Valentino.
Voted to pass the steal over the veto
Alvin J. Sounders.
Shirked the vote on passing the stea
over the veto , E. K. Arnlentino.
Voted against the steal every time
C H. VanWyck.
Baying at the Moon.
Wo had rather bo n dog nnd bay thi
moon than bo in Mr. Turner's position
West Point Republican.
It ia just as a man has been brough
up , brother Bsrllett , and while thor
is really no danger of your ever beinj
in Mr. Turner's position , wo havi
heard no objection as yet to you occu
pying the other place and enjoying th
moonlight nights as quadrupeds o
that specie do , while some do say tha
that position would bo far mnro ap
proprinte for ypu than the other.
Neligh Republican.
ST. NICHOLAS has a long array o
attractions for the coming year. Besides
sides the serial story by J. T. Trow
bridge , there will bo n historica
novelette of the thirteenth century
by Frank R. Stookon , author o
"Rudder Grange , " etc. ; "Tho Stor ;
of Robin Hood , " by Maurice Thnrnp
son , author of "The Witchery of Ar
chery" ; n capital story of the battle
field of Plevna , during the Russo
Turkish war , by Archibald Forbes
the war correspondent ; n novel pla ;
for young people , by William M. . Ba
ker , nuthorof "His Majesty , Myself , '
with other plays and special feature
by Mary Cowden Clarke , E. S
Brooks , and others ; an article 01
Elizabeth Thompson , the colebratei
painter of battle-scenes , written b ;
her sister , and illustrated withsovera
fine sketches by the artist herself
drawn expressly .for St. Nicholas
Then there will bo i short serial deal
ing with the great Mississippi flood o
1882 , and stories by Louisa M. Alcott
H. H. Boyenon , W. 0. Stoddard
Joaquln Miller , Noah Brcoks , Edga
Fawcett , and other distingnishei
writers. The now year of St. Nicholas
las begins with the November num
bor.
OUR CONTINENT for October lit !
opona with n history of the oldest o
Philadelphia Catholic churches St
Joseph's. The brief history , written b ;
Elizabeth Robins , is illustrated by nu
merous cuta , drawn by J. Pennell am
engraved by Lettie B. Willoughby
Philadelphia , with its Quaker popuia
tion , did not nt first tuke kindly to thi
idea of Catholict'm , nnd for n tip
"No Popery" was the cry whicl
threatened to bo the ( signal for riots a
serious if mt as formidable as those o
London. The third and concluding
paper of Mr. JolTerson Brown's "It
Search of the Jeannette , " tells hov
steamer Alliance wont farther to thi
north than any United States man-of
war has ever before penetrated , and
describes the scenes of wild dosolatioi
through which she passed , The illus
trations , drawn by W , W. Cowell am
Alice Barber and engraved by J
Dalziel and R F , Rae , show some o
the remarkable features of Arctii
landscape , including the awful sub
limity of the shores and the strange
shapes assumed by floating ice.
* It is impossible for n woman ti
suffer from weakness after takini
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
REMOVED TO NO. Cll 1CTH ST
DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF WINES
McOARTHY & BURKE ,
Undertakers !
218 HTH ST. , BET. FARNAM ANI
DOUGLAS.
Offices 15th and Douglas
Streets.
No. 357. Ucintllul resilience lot on Siormin
street , near htatl of St. M r'a uvtnuc , $2.700.
No. 314. rulllcton lOthitrcct , nc r Popplc-
lon's. t8M.
No. 310. Tail aero en Hurt street , no r Convent
of Sacred UcirJ { 1,200.
No. 317. Fall lot on CiHforn'a , near 21st street ,
SI , 903.
No. 81 ! Two lots tn SewsrJ , zo r Snundcrs
sticotJl,3 > 0-
No. 319. Ivra lot ] en Ch-vrltj , near Eiundcn
street , 81 , MO.
No. 320. lift f tcra an Cumlng street , near Dut-
No. 321. Sfx beaut lul residence lot ! , flno rliw ,
on Jit. flunMint avenue , near JUuacom IVrn.
H.SOO.
No. 32 ? . One-hall ftcrc on California Etroc'nrai
Calghton Co lepo. ? | ,5tO.
ho. 323. Twjlotaon ilarcv direct , near 13th
strqet , tt.COn.
No. SiiJ. TAO lota on Dodge , near Grotc street ,
SmlthN aildltl n.
1 0. 3:5. Four acre bio k In West Omaha ,
32,000.
Choice 4 acre black In Smith's addition at wwt
end of Faniata rtroct will x\\o \ any length ot
tlmo required at 7 per cent Intcrcet.
Also a eplcndll 10 aero block In Smith's addi
tion on tame liberal teimi ai tao forcgolnc
xf.o. 30 $ , Hilt lot on IzuJ near 20th iticct
S7CONo 301 , Lot on ISth street near Paul , ? 1M.
No 02 , lt sOxZSO feet on 16tb etrcct , neai
Nleholno fSCO.
No 239 , Ono quarter acre on Burl etrcct , ncsi
Duttcn 9500.
No 297 , Two lotn on Blonde near Irons street ,
$250 and 300 each.
No 298 , Two lotj on Georgia near Michigan
btrcct. $1200.
No205 , Twelve choice residence lots on IIamll <
ton street In Shlnn's addition , One and tlghtl ] ,
$3 50 to $500 each.
No 291. Beautiful half lot on St Mary's av.
cnuo , 30xlSO feet , near Blehop Clarkeon'i and
iOth street , $1500.
No 292 , Tn o choice Iota on Park avenue , SOx
150 each , on street railway , 8300 oach.
No 291 , Six lota In Ulllard & Caldncll's addition
onbhennia Avenue near Fopplcton'e , * 300 toNe
No 2S5 , Four lots on Decatur and Irene
street ! , near Saunders street , fCT" to $150 each.
No Ml' , Lot on 19th near Paul street , $760.
No 81 , Lot 55xlSO feet near St. Mary'i avenue ,
and 20th street , 81600.
No 279 , Lot on Decatur near Irene street , (325.
No 278 , Four lots on Caldwell , near Saundcra
street , $500 each.
No 270 , Lot on Clinton street , near shot tower ,
9126.
9126.No
No S75. Four lots on HcLelUn street , near
Blonde , Karon's addition , $225 each ,
No 274 , Three lots near race course : make
offers.
No 263 , Beautiful corner acre lot on California
street , opposite And adjoining Sacred Heart Con.
vent frrounds , $1000.
No 26o , Lot onMMQn , near 15th street , ? 1SM.
lOOlotsln "Credit Foncler"and "Grand View1
additlors , Just south-east of U. P. and B. A M.
Vallroad uepots , ranging : from $150 to $1000 each
and on easy terms.
Beautiful Residence ; Lota at a bargain very
handy to shops 1125 to * 2SO each , 6 per cent down
and.6 per cent per month. Call ana Ret plat and
lull particulars.
No 256 , Foil cornet lot on Jonee , Kcar Uth
Btrcet , $3,000.
No 253 , Two lots on Center street , near Cum
in ? street , (900 for both or&CO each.
No 251) , Lot on Seward , near Kin ; street ,
{ 360.
360.No 219 , Half lot on Dodge , near 11th street ,
$2,100
No 217 , Four beautiful residence lots near
Crelghton College ( or will separate ) $8,000.
No 216 , Two lots en Center , nur Cumlng
street , $525 and $400 each.
No 246) , Lstonldano , near Cumin ? street
1526No 216 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumins.
near Button street , near new Convent ot Sacred
Ueart , $1,500
No. $4l. Lot on Farnam , near ISth street ,
W.760.
No 211 , Lot on Farnam , near E5th street ,
tt.OOO.
No.2:9 , corner lot on Burt , neai 224 street
rSOO.
No. 23S , 120x132 feet J Ilarner , near 21th ,
street , ( nlll cut It npiiOO. )
No. 234 , Lot on Douglas street , near 1Mb ,
$1,000.
No. 227 , Two lots on Decatur , near Irene il/ect ,
} -200cach.
No 223 , Lot 14S by 441 feet on Sherman a > c
nue(16th ( ttieet ) . nea Once , $1,000 , will divide.
No 2:0 , Lot SJiea.fett on Dodge , near IStb
street ; mike an cffer.
No 217 , Lot on 23rd near CUr $500.
No 218 , Lot on Hamilton nur Kln $ , $803.
No 209 , Lot en 18th street , near Nlcholw
1500.
1500.No 107 , Two lots oa 16th , nur PadQc strett ,
Jl.tOO ,
No 204 , Beautiful ruUcnce lot on Division
street , near Cumin ; , $000.
No IWJ Lo ; ou 16th struct , near Pltrca ,
$ 00.
00.No 1931 , Lots on Bauuders street , near Sew ,
ard 500.
No 1C21 , Two lota en 17tb street , near whlti
lead works , $1,030.
NJ 188 } ; One full block ten loU , near thi
barracks , $ iOO.
No 191 , Lot , on Parker , street , near Irene
.
No 183 * Two lots on Cati , near Slit itretl
( gilt odjrc ) . $ ,000.
o ItO. Let on Pier near Benard , $ t50. !
No 17PLot on PaclBe street , uear llth ; mike
offer ,
No 166 , Six lots on Farum , ctar lth Btreet
$ i,100 to J.bM tach
No Ib3 , 1 ull block en 23th itrroet , new race
CJiure , acd three lots In C.lsei addition , neai
eaundtrsandCawlus street ! , $2OoO.
No lid , i.ot on IS'J ) btu-et , nur whlta eid
works , $625.
No ! . ' , 132x133 feet (2 loU , on ISth street ,
nrar Poppltton's. (1,600.
No 119 , Thirty half acra lots In MUUrd k Cn <
dwell * additions on bherir.an . arenue , Kprln nJ
Saratoga ctrreu , near the end of grtea itreet
car track , f SW to H.bOO h.
No 89 , Lot on Chicago ncr J7d stieot ,
, t > M
No S3 , Lot on CaldweU itreet , near Sauoders ,
No 7 $ , 66iS2 feet on Padflc , near bta street
NeBO , EghUea let * nn tilt Sid , 234 and
biucdtri > tre ta , neir Orac andBauadsTJ itr
brldice. J5CO each
No 6 , One-fourth block ( UOilES feet ) , ne.i
tbeConrect of Poor Claire , on lUretlton > tr t
near tb end ot tbe red street ear track. $1,0(0
Nol , Lotonllirnty , ne rl6th2,500. .
LoU In Hatbach'i Ut and W additions , also
lots In Parker's , Sh.nuV , Nehon's , Kcdlck's ,
Glx'f , La\e'e \ , anj all tha other additions at any
pri.csand terms ,
Beautiful residence lot , locitod on ilarallon
itreet , 6 blocks wett of the turn taole ot the
ri-d itreet cir line on baundcr * klnct , and ivut
neiluf the Consent ot the ti tr of Poor
Cla're , In China's addition , { ICO to $250 each , 3
rx-rifnt do n and 6 per cent per tncnth.
Tracts o ( 6 , 10 , 16 , to , 40 or to acres lth
buldingt and ouer luiprareiuentg , and ad j oiLtng
th clijkt all price * .
3,600 of the best rtildeoce IcUlnthe citycl
Omaha any location you dedre north , cut ,
south or * dt , and at led rock prices.
BEMIS'
Real Estate Agency ,
15th and uooigaa
LYDIA PaS\5KHARTi'S
VEGETABLE OOMPOUNI ) .
I < ft I'n-lllvp Cnro
For nil the c rnlnful Complaint * and VTcnV-iiMK *
u common to our br < t fcmnlc population.
A Mi'illclno for Wornnn. Invented by aAToman.
I'roparod liy K Woman.
Tbe OrfUnl Bfdlfal DNrorrrj Slot * the piwn f Ittltor ; .
IVltrtTlrw the drooplne pplritn , Invlfforntfj nnd
harmonizes the organlo function , Rlve elasticity and
flrmnr sto thestcprTOtorcstlionatunillastro tothi
eyp , and plants on tllotvOo chcxk of wonmn the tnt\
rotes of life's eprlng and early summer tlmo. '
t7 Phslclans Use It and Prcscrlba It Frcdr.TS
It removes fMntmni , flitalcnry , dcstroyn all cravlnf
for ftlmulant , andrclloTcsweAknrssot the etomach ,
Tli t feeling of bearing domi , ra < itlne Iln , weigh )
and backache , U Always permanently cured by Its us *
For the care of Kidney Complnlntiof cither sei
this Compound l unsurpaucd. |
. ni.ooi > rcniFir.n
will eradlcnlo every votleo or Humors from tlii
niooil , nnd Klvo toiu and rirrngth to the qstem , ot
man woman or child. Insist on Iiarlng It ,
Doth the Compound and Blood Purifier-are prepared
at233nnJ21" ) Wcftcrn Avenue , Lynn , llaa.4. Prlreol 4
oltbcr I. BlrlraUksfor $5. Sent tiy mall In the torn
of pIllF , or of lozcnzcs , on receipt of price , $1xr boi
for cither. Mrs. Plnkhiun freely answers all letters ol
Inquiry. Enclose Jet. etarap. ScndforpampUct.
No fiimllT fhouM bo without LTDIA P. P1SK1I ASI'I
LlViu : I'lI.LS. Tbrr cure constl | xtlon , LlUouencM
uul torpidity of the liver. 23 cents per box.
jtSTSoIdby all DruBKlstB.-Ca 0)
Are acknowledged to be the
aest by all who have put them
to a practical test ,
ADAPTED TO
EAED & SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MANUFACTURED BY
BUCK'S STOVE CO. , \
SAINT LOUIS.
Piercy & Bradford ,
SOLE AGENTS FOB OMAHA ,
ilL TRUE IELLOIS
Worthily point to the
"HUB PUNCH"
\1 an article of such rare and eice dlng men ! a
deitMe a place on every sideboard ,
A Sooinl GlaM of Hub Panoli 19 a
* oit eleoine acoweory of 1 rlcndl ) Intfrcour * ) ,
H < ulUrly acceptable at parties. Uncork , and
fiii-rad ) . lynches IrewtHl at roquwt are tu
ichlnd It lnfla > or.
jlftnl orator ) ncter dis lose
fne ruil wur e uheucc thtlr lc ] mnc flows
klle\e me. It comes , after dinner or lunch ,
Vin a tU ln , ? bovil of OIlAV b' HUB PUJ.CII.
He fure jou pet the genuine , with the fac-
Imllc of "CHriSTEIl II , ( JIIAVES & SONS on
he carwule ovtr ths cork of i-ach bottle.
Tnidc supphtd ly M , A , Mc 'amara ,
Imaha , t'amilie $ by A , II , Glatlttont.
THE GITS' STEAM
LATODRY
makes a specialty of
Dollars & Guffs ,
AT TI1E IUTE O ?
Iliree Cents Each.
Work solicits 1 from all oer the country ,
Lhe charges aad return ix > ue must ftr-
mpany the luckago. Special ratia to
arga uubd or ag < ; ocie3 ,
WI KIXJ k B V ANS.
S500 REWARD.
The abort revrard will be paid to an > pcr3n
vho U1 produce a Paint that will iual the
3ennsylvania Patent Rubber
Paint ,
or prvwnin ; Shinfloi , Tin and Gra el Hoof * .
\arrant l to be Fire and Water Proof. AU
nlen ) proinptl } attendtU to. Ch iKr and bel
than anj other nalnt now In use.
_ . _ . STEWART & STEPHENSON.
Bol Proprittors , Omaha HOUM , Omaha , Ktb.
BEFEBENOE3 ,
r. Plnney , -
, .
Su oO , Ooabt , Keh ,
