Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1882, Page 4

; ! 4 The Omaha Bee. Pablished every moruing, except Sunday Whe on.y Monlay worning dsily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Year, .. ..810,00 | Three Months.$8,00 @ix Months, 000 | One . 1.00 CHE WREKLY BEE, published ev. ey Wediosday, TERMS POST PAID:~ Oro Yesr......82.00 | ThreeMonths,. 50 @iy Meathe, 1.00 | One Y ow 2 AsERicAN Nws Company, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the ''nited States. OORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi- eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ors rhould he addressed to the Eprror or Car Brr. BUSINPSS LETTERS—AIl Business Ketters and Remittances should be ad- dre «ed to Tk OMAHA PupLignive Col #ANT, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and 1ot Jfice’ Orders to be made payable to the ‘rder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING CO0., Props PETTER SCHWENCK'S STORY. “And Peter said, man, T know not what thou sayest. And immediately while he yet spoke the cock crew.” AT YAod Poter remembersd the word of :he Toord, how he had said unto him before the cock crow thou shalt deny me thrice.” St. Luke, xx, 60, and 61. Poter the quack, surnamed §shwenek, is a good deal less reliable in telling what he knows about the doings of his master than St. Peter was on the memorable occasion when he denied his mastor. Peter the quack has gone out of his way to tell what he claims to know about the bogus census certificate that was palmed upon congress through his agency. After wading through three columna of Pater's confession, we can reach one conclusion only, and that is that Peter has coached himself to do some very tall lying. Peter trios to saddle the entire blame for the disreputable job, in €, ROSEWATER. Editor. Republican state Convention. The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to send dele gates from the several counties to meet in wtate convention at Omaha on Wednesday, September 2 1th, A. D., 1882, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purposs of placing in nomi. nation ca: didates for the following named offices, viz: Governor, lieutenant.governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney-gen- oral, commissioner of public lids and buildings, superintendent of public instruc- +on, And to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The several counties are entitled to rev- jeventatives in the state convention as ollows, based upon the vote cast for Isaac Powers, Jr., in 1881, for regent of the state universit ing one ( ) delegate to_each one hundred »nd tifty (150) votes, and one delegate for the fraction of seventy-five 75) votes or over; also one delegato at Taree for each oreanized county. | §]2 Counties, | & | % | Countien, Adams, 10/Jefforson Antelope. Boone Buffalo Butle i ¥ 8| Red Wilow 15| Richardson) line....... SxeccaxzcasTeilexan i § Hamilton, Harlan Hircheoc Holt.. Howard mmende First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such as are held by perrons resioing in the counties from which the proxics are given, Second. That no delegate shall represent an absent member of his d: legution, unless he be clothed with authority from the county convention, or is in possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof. James W, Dawes, Chairman, Jonx STEEN, Bfmhr‘{. LincoLy, Neh., July 6, 1882, Tir Omaha Republican says Judge Gaslin wears low shoos and no stocks ings. Aud now comes the Republican City Enterprise and says ‘‘good enough but he wears congress gaiters about this season of the year. Tue city authoriti.s of Omaha, Neb.,, place barrels of ice-water atreet corners for the benefit of thirsty pedestrians, and base fellows often tip tho barrels over into the gutter,— Clevelund Leader, You must always go away from home if you want to know the news. ——e Tae bulls have the stock market by the ears in New York. The reports of fine orop weather, large railroad profits, easy money, fall trade and the whole horizon of business which is announced as altogether lovely, haye enabled the bulls to drive out the bears and declare that they will hold the fort for many months, The stock market is an the flood and rising, ANOTHER prize ring is staked out and another slugging show on the boards for Baturday August 3, in Milwaukee, at which John Brooks and John Ward will catch on to each other for the value of $600, the cham- plonship of the Pacific coast and the gate money. This match originated which he played such a prominent part, upon Tom Majors, whom he accases of being the mole instigator and perpetrator of the fraudulent scheme. Peter denies his master, Valentine, who doubtless recommend- ed Schwenck as competent to do any rasoally job and must have been a party to the fraud from the beginning to the end. It is notorious that Schwenk has been Valentine's man Friday for some years, They were both upto their necks in the land office irauds at West Point and Norfolk, and Schwenck, through his intimate and corrupt rela- tions with Valentine, held a club over his head that compelled him to defend his dishonest and scandalous transac- tions in the Norfolk land office. Peter is very careful to deny his master now, but it is well known that he had gone to Washington last spring at the 5 behest of Valentine, through whose 1 | efforts he was whitewashed in the in- s | terior department, and by whom he was indorsed for an important position in the revenue service. But Peter denies his master, and tries to make 1| believe that Major’s inveigled him to undertake a trip to Lincoln in quest of the bogus certificate, which he pro- cured trom Alexander without Val's knowledge. That will do to tell the marines. Valentine was just as deep in the mud as Majors was in tho mire. He knew from the outset that the whole claim was based upon fraud and he undoubtedly suggested to Majovs the propriety of employing his man Friday to do the confidential work of rascality. The entire story that Schwenck tells is fishy, and no- body will believe it who knows Peter's capacity to prevaricate. UNDER the present system of rev enue and taxation the income of the government aggregates about $160,- 000,000 over and above the expendi- tures. Now congressmen don't care to reduce this surplus, for it gives somo excuse for a good round river and harbor bill’ vader the theory of addition, division and silence, and also leaves enough crumbs to provide for “Long Branch” and ‘‘across the continent” committess during tife re- cass, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The cable dispa‘ches are still bur- dened and monopolized by the news from Egypt and the influence of the situation on the great powers. In En- gland the most important change it has effected was in the resignation of Mr. John Bright, who objects to the course of the ministry as opposed to that policy which has been the rule of his political action. Bright was a disciple of Canning, the great father ot the non-interference policy in the eastern question. The confidence of the administration, however, is shown by the readiness with which the an- nouncement was made in the house of commons of its acceptance, aud that his place will be soon filled. The government is severely criticised from the opposition benches for allowing Admiral Seymour to open his guns without force enough to land and save the city from such an atrocious mas- sacre. The flight and escape of Arabi Pasha, the destructin of millions of in the difficulty which has embarassed the democratic party in finding a suit- able candidate for congress in that distriot, as it is one of the articles that the winner is to have the nomina- tion, It is none of our funeral, but the country is sick of these biutalizing barbarous exhibition: —— Hoxn, Witiiam Haicg, of ourneigh- boring state, has been appointed by the president as governor of Wyoming Territory, It is expected that this appointment will be promptly con- firmed. Mr. Haile was born in county, Towe, in 183 years has been practicing law in Glen- wood, He was a member of the legislature of his native state, and at one time speaker of its house of representatives, In 1808 ho was a prominent republican supporting Grant and Colfax, For eome years e has been president of the Iowa and Colorado Mining company, which he organized and only recently resigned to induce ex-Governor Gear, of Tows, to accept the position. As one of the leading lawyers and politicians of the state his services have heretofore been distinguished in assisting others to property, the ruin of a noble city, and the uncertain continuance of a desper- ate war, are all laid at the doors of the ministry, because of an unpardonable neglect and want of preparation in such a decisive action, unparalleled in the history of military expeditions. The chief embarrassment of the European powers upon the Egyptian situation arisos out of the provisions of the treaty of London, executed on the 16th of July, 1840, in which Prussia, Austria, Russia, England and Turkey were the”high contracting parties, In the following year there was a convention on the same subject that included France. Afterwards there were alterations and amend- ments to the articles of the treaty of 1840, and the subsequent convention which England opposed. These Eu. ropean sottlements disposed of the great eastern issues as a matter af- fecting the continental balance of power. The sovereignty of Turkey was recognized and established over Egypt with the khedive merely as its vice regenf, Mohowet Ali and his hereditary successors were confirmed in suthority over the country of the Nile aud paid tribute to the sultan. This disposition was under the public place and this appointment is recognized by his numerons friends in the west as 8 just reward of modest worth, protectorate of the European pow- ers. So matters stood when the great enterprise of the Suez canal THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, JULY 22, 182 a8 & nocessity to the ocean travel aud commerco around the world was un- dertaken and injected into Egyptian affairs the most importaot interests of England and France. The free- dom of the Suez canal and the secur- ity of £450,000,000 became paramount items in the question of eastern diplo- macy. The heavy burders which the extravagance of the khedive and the interest of this debt imposed on the native population gave Arabi a handle to his revolutionary projects and the massacre of Europeans culminated the crisis, Tho situation is further con- fused by the fact that there are fully 100,000 Europeans in the in- terior belonging to the various nation- alitles who demand protection from their government, In the meanwhile 2 new prophet has arisen in Islam and the Mohammedans are flocking to his standard, He has declared a holy war and overcoming all resistance is swelling his ranks by thousands of volunteers and marching to join Arabi to drive out the European invaders. There is little confidence placed in the Turkish troops, who are not paid ana badly desciplined, and who are of a kindred faith to Eimehedi, the prophet, and the patriot rebel Arabi. In this situation England satisfies hor- self with enforcing order among the ruins of Alexandria, and in waiting upon the great powers who are inter- ested in the subject. France has been grumbling at Gam- betta, who was the secret organizer of the trouble and who did nothing to help England out when the time for action came. Tv meet the demands of the people tho French government is preparing a considerable armament and kee, ing an eye on the grim chan- collor of Germany before getting too far inyolved. She has large financial interests and the lives of many of her subjects to protect and will be forced to take some decided action. Indeed all the great powers are more or less bound to enforce tho treaty of 1840. The French position seems to be that the permanent interests of England and France in the canal and other matters compel them to adjust the situation under the sanction of the sultan without reference to the other powers, but as France did not show a very prompt illustration of this theory at the beginning of the affair in the harbor of Alexandria, 80 now Eogland is in no hurry to act without consult- ing the other powers. Germany will certainly support England and so will Austria and Italy. The uncertainty as to the condition of Arabi’'s army whether he is still retreating ravaging the country as he goes, or entrenched in some po- sition not far from Cairo and awaiting the reinforcement of the prophet be- fore moving to the attack, keep the English close to their ships within the walls of the city whose defenses and fortifications they are repairing as fast as posstble, The khedive has declared Arabi to be a robel. That depends on the re- sult, Success makes the patriot de- feat the robel. If Arabi unites with Elemhedi, tho prophet of Allah, the issue will be a religious war which will ra)ly every Mussulinan to the front, and England will have her hands full. This business is a mere matter of $460,000,000 and the free passage of the Suez canal, If Arabi can guarantee that, it will not matter much to England whether the khedive lives or dies. But as this terrible debt and interest are the millstones which Arabi refuses to hang around the necks of the people, he neither can make such a guarantee, nor would if he cculd, and therefore he must remain a rebel until war con- firms or reverses the decree. Cuba is getting expensive to the home government, It formally used to pay a handsome income, now it has just cost the Spanish treasury 81,600,000 in gold. The constant and flooding rains in Ireland have nearly ruined the splen- did promise of a harvest. The pota- toes in the low districts are wet to the skin, and unless the weather subsides tamine will add its fearful fangs to ihe sharp teeth of the repression bill. What an unfortunate yet lovely island! The body snatchers got the body of the Earl of Crawford and Balcarne's, but didn’t carry it further than 650 yards from the family vault at Dune- chest in Abbotshire, They did better with A, 'T. Stewart, but there may be something peculiar in the body of an earl, Perhaps the weight of the title was too much for the resurrectioniste. Paris has had another of its diplo- matic dinners on the occasion of the departure of Count Von Baust, the favored minister of Francis Joseph of Austria, Bismarck demanded his re- call from the Parisian court, and the counttook advantage of it to close a long ewrecr of diplomatic service by rotir ing to his musical and historical ro- searches. Von Baust rose into prom- inence on the terminus of the war that ended on the fatal day of Sadova. Ho was the father of the Austro-Hungar- ian state, and the liberator of the Jews, but they repaid him by becowm- ing the tools of Prinee Bismarck, and revolutionizing the Vienna Bourse and furnishing the German chancellor with the means to threaten the disruption of the Austrian Empire. The English attempt to improve the tenements of the poor at the public expense in the large cities has practi- cally broken down as far as London is concerned. Some fourteen areas, cov- ering forty-two acres, have been cleared away in London under it, with the result of houszing about 3,000 more people than werce dis- placed. The cost was enormous, the result practically nothing. The Pea- body fund, by common report, has ac- complished, in proportion to the gross demand—nothing, The crowding is growing worse and worse, and no way out of it is app 8ir Charles Dilke's elevation to a seat in the cabinet will be in accord- ance with the traditional policy of keeping up the radical equilibrium As John Bright's withdrawal leaves a great gap in the advanced liberal group as against the aristocratic whig section, the eelection of 8ir Charles Dilke is the least that could be done to continue the checks and balance of an equally divided council board. It is true Dilke is considerably more advanced, more pronounced in his convictions than the old statesman who has just retired, and his infla- ence on the cabinet will p-obably bo a good deal more active than those of his predecessor. He will be the alter ego of Joseph Chambeilain, the president of the board of trade. Human life is apparently more pre- cious in Austria than it is regarded in this country, to judge from the pre- cautions the government has taken in respect to theatres and public halls. The Vienna theatre fire wakened the authorities up to a duty, in the per- formance of which an edict has already gone forth regulating the building of theatres, and their general supervision when built. It provides for a local supervisory commission 1n every town where there is a theatre, composed of ropresentatives of the municipal au- thorities, police, medical profession, fire brigade and experts. All new theatres are to be detached from other buildings, and are to contain no store- rooms or paint shops. All inflamma. ble properties are to be impregnated with the fire-resisting fluids. Anopen gangway between every six rows of seats is ordered, a shaft for the escape of smoke is to be erected and the au- dience is to be strictly limited to the seating capacity of the house. And these rules and regulations will bo car- ried out by the theatre iuspectors without evasion or compromise. Austria can’t afford to have any more people roasted, and the principle of economy could be profitably practised everywhere, Among the provisions for the regu- lation of the liquor traffic in Copen- hagen just reported by the special commission appointed for the purpose are these: The number of licenses shall be reduced -from 1,350 to 300; no landlord shall be under thirty-five years of age; female service, except that of the hostess, is forbidden; drink can not be served to any person under eighteen years of age, male or female, or to any one who is already drunk; a drunken person is to be conveyed to his own dwelling in a cab or covered carriage at the expense of the land- lord in whose house he took his last glase, A statue of Mazzini was dedicated last week in Geenoa. This was a great republican demonstration, Mazzini never having consented to the mon- archy in Italy, although he would have been too patriotic to accept the anar- chical theory of the present admirers. Ecuador has its Arabi Pacha in the person of Alfaro, who is making head- way with his revolt, and promising death to all officers who support the government. Arabi has not thought of this, and by the time the hint reaches him it may be of little service. A lotter-writer at Alexandria, a woman gives a highly romantic ex- kvlaumiuu of the Egyptian question, lor story is that Arabi, early in his career, foll madly in love with an Egyptian girl, the daughter of a fel- Iah, but the unscrupulous Ismail, the khedive, also took a fancy to the girl, and had her carried off to harem with- out even saying ‘‘by your leave.” He tried to pacify the luckless Arabi by making him a bey; but Arabi never forgave the injury, and from that moment vowed dire vengeance upon Ismail and all his family. This is pe- culiarily a woman's solution of the problem. —_— The right honorable, the earl of Shaftesbury, K. G., presided at the annual meeting ot the Victoria philo- sophical institute of Great Britain, which took place in London on the 16th of June. The honorary secre- tary, Captain F. Petrie, read the re- port, which showed the total number of home, Indian, and colonial mem- bers to be 950. Professor Pasteur and many other well-knowamen of scienze had joined in the past year, to further the society’s objects,—namely, the in- vestigation of all philosophical and scientific questions, especially those said to militate against the truth of revelaiion, An address was delivered by Mr. Trelawney Saun- ders, the official geographer of the survey of Palestine. He described tho scientifiz results of the explora tion of Palestine and their great value to the historian, especially as the recont work of the exploration seemed to bring the country before the student of the present day as it appeared to the inhabitants nineceen conturies ago, and confirmed mn & most remarkable manner the accuracy of the Bible record, Among the speakers were the Right Hon, A. 8. Agrion; the bishops of Adelaide and of Nelson—who spoke of the value of the Victoria Philosophical institute’s transactione, and their great auxie'y for the iu- crease of the number of its members in the colonies, where its journal, re- cording theinvestigation of learned men nto the truth as regards the philosoph ical and scientific questions of the Jresent day, would be even more wel- tome than in England; Dr. Stern, the celebrated Abyssinian captive: Mr. J. F. Bateman, F. R. S.; and Mr. D. Howard, vice president of the Iasti- tute of Chemistry of England and others. Mr. Conkling on Parties. There is much in the present condition of the country to make meen feel together and act together in public and general concerns, who thought apart in years now gone. Old party interests have largely vnssed away, at least as dividing lines,— Roscoe Conkling at Utica, It is true that party lines are less sharply defined than they wera, Tens of thousands of democrats voted two years ago for James A, Garfield, This state elected a democratic legislature last year. This senatorial district chose a democratic representative to succeed the Jate Senator Wagner, and other instances are not wanting to show that the people are bscoming very independent of bosses, if not of parties. The two old parties will probably stand. There will be some changes from the ranks of one to the ranks of the other. Bosses will go down and priuciples will stand. The republican party is strong only as its organization and its leadership repre- sent the purposes of the men who make the party. —Saratoga Journal. The Russlan Jews. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. There are numerous evidences of the fact that the matter of the migra- tion of the Russian Jews is being endly mismanaged. The benevolent societies in Europe have been or- ganizod for the purpoas of alleviating the sufforings of their persecuted brethren are crowding them over faster than they can be provided for on this side. The philanthropists on the two sides of the ocean do not work together harmoniously. There is either too much phian- thropy 1n Europe fcr the amount there is here, or else in the former case it is not of the right quality. Things would be more gatisfactory if the Earopean societies would send some money for the refugees to live on while they aro being helped to locate Probably the organization at New York is doing all it can under the circumstances, but it is creating indignation in various localities by sending destitute people _thither without suitable warning. Not long since the Hebrews of Milwaukee no- tified the New Yorkers that they con- sidered themselves imposed on, and that they withdrew from further participation in the charitable move- ment. A dispatch from St, Paulannounces that 185 retugees have just been dumped down at that point in & half- starved condition, having been almost without food for five days. The ecity authorities are doing what they can for them until they can find work, which some of them may succeed in doing; but it is not likely that they all will at any time soon, There is some- thing inhuman in sending these do- tachments generally off in the country, leaving them to the mercy of whomsoever they land among, There is no benevo- lenoe 1n forwarding the refugees from Europe unless it is known that they will be cared for at the termination of their travels, There has been much given to assist the new comers, but it is a kind of forced charity. They are here and cannot be left to starve, but it cannot be said that they have been warmly invited, They have rather been shoved upon us. Had it been otherwise, the machinery for provid- ing for them would be better than it is, It begins to look as if there was a system in this thrusting process, so far a8 the interior points are concerned, The Philadelphia Times says that last Thursday fifty-one families, who came to this country a few months ago, left that city for New York, en route for Europe, being enabled to do 80 through assistance. Of six hun- dred refugees who have been sent to Philadelphi, The Times claims: *‘Less than one-fifth of that number found employment here, aud the remainder, with the excoption of perhaps fifty or eixty aged people, were sent to other points. Those who were sent away, for some unknown reason soon returred, until almost the original number were in the city *this week.” And again: ‘“‘The refu- goes themselves are dreadfully dissat- wsfied, and ninety per cent of them clamor to be sent back to Europe.” It is evident that if there is to bo any earnest practical philanthropy in con- nection with the Russian refugees somebody had better set about it, sud that the migration must be checked until there is some way provided for sssimilating i $200.00 REw_uui ! Will be paid for the detection and ¢on- viotion of any person selling or deal- ing in any bogus, counterfeit or imita- tion Hor Birrkns, especially Bitters or preparatious with the word Hor or Hors in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead | gs00. and cheat the public, or any prepara- tion put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hor Brrrers. The gen- uine have a cluster of Greex Hors (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best wedicine on earth, especially for Kid- ney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Be- ware of all others, azd of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hor Birrers published in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles, Who. ever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. Hor Birrers Mra, Co. ¥22-1m Rocheater, N. Y, LOTS! Houses, e Farms, Lands. BEMIS’ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 878, Beaut!ful building eites on Sherman avénue 16th street) aouth of Povpleton's and J. J. Brown's r-sidences—tho tract belongi g to Sona- tor” Paddock for o ‘many years—being 854 foes west frontago on the avenue, by from 860 to 660 feet In depth, running eastward to the Umahia & St. Paul . R Wil sell in strips of 60 teet or more frontage on the avenuo with full depth to the railroat, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agree to build houses costing $1200 and up sards will sel: with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 cqual aunual psyments thereafter at 7 per cens iut rest. To parties whe do not intend improv- ing immediatety will scll for cne-sixth down and 5 eaual tunual payments thereatter at 7 per cent ntereat, Choicé 4 acro block in Smith's addition at west end of Farnam street—will give any length of time requiredat 7 per cont, Interost, Aleo & splendi | 10 acrs hlock in Smith's addi- tion on_sawe iiboral we te foreg ing. No. 805, Hait lot on near 20th 700, No 804, Lo* on 18th streot nexr Paul, 81200 No 302 Lot 50x280 fect on 16t strect, near vicholss! 99, One quarter acre ton §500. 207, Twolots on Blondo near Irene street, each, , Two lots on Georgia near Michigan cet, $1200. Nog95, Twelve choice rosidence lots on Hamil- n strect in Shinu's addition, fine and sightly 60 to 3500 cach, No 204 Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's ay- enuc, 80x180 feet, 1ear Bishop Clarkson's and Oth ktroet, 81600 No 292, Five choice lots on Park avenue, 50x 150 each, ou atreet raiiway, 8500 each, No 291,8ix lota in Millard & Ca'dwell's addition on Sherman Avenue near Poppletou's, $3.0to 150 each. No 2:9, Cholco lotson Park avenue and street ar line on r.ad to Park, $470 to 81000 each. n lots ‘on Deca ur and Irene Saunders street, 8376 to $i50 each. on 19th near Paul strect, §750. 66x140 foet near St. Mury's avenue, Burt street, near No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irenc street, $325. No 275, Four lots on Caluwell, near Saunders strect, 8500 cach, o 76, Loton Clinton etreet, near shot tower, No 275, Four lots on McLollan stroet, noar Blondo, Kagan's addition, 32:6 exch. No 24, Turee lota noar raco course: mako oftra. No 268, Beautiful corner acre lot on California. 8 reet, opposite and adjining Sacred Hoart Con- vent grounds, $10¢0. No 260, .ot on Mason, near 16th strect, §1,350. 100 o in “‘Credit Foncier”and “Grand View’ additior s, just south-cast of U. P and B. & M. ailroad nging from ¥160 to §1000 each e Lots at a barguin—very handy to shops 100 to +260 each, b per cent down nd n per cont per month. Cad and get platand ull particu.ars. No 256, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th streot, 3,000, No 253, wolots on Center stroot, near Cum- ing strost, $900 (or both or §600 cack No 2613, Lot on Seward, near King etreot, 50, No 249, Halt lotou Dodge, near 11th eir'soo 100 No 217, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Coliege (or will separate) §8,000. No 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming street, $400 each, .ngbo 246}, L2t on Idaho, near Cuming street, No ¥45, Beautiful corner acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, near new Convent of Sacred teart, 81,600 No. 244, Lot on Farnam, near 18th etreet, #4760, No 248, Lot 66 by 1 Dear St. Mary's avenue, §700, No2il, Lot on Farnaw, noar 26th strect, $1,000. N0 40, Lot 66 by 99 feot on South avenue, near Mason stroet, 150, No 239, Coruer Tot on Burt, near 22d street, on College street, 239, 120x132 fect o) Harney, near 2dth, street (will cut it up) §2,400, No 234, Lot on Douglaa stroot, noar 25th 9800 No 232, Lot on Pier street, mnear Seward No 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireno street, #200 eac N0 223, Lot 148 by 441 feeb on_Sherman ave- nue (16th stieet). nea Grace, $2 400, will di vide, No'220, Lot 2x6ret on 'Dodge, near 15tk strect; make an offer, No$.7, Lot on 23rd_near Clark, 8500, No 216, Lot on Hawilton near Kiu 20D, Lot un 18th stroet, ne 200, Nicholas No 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific strest, No £04, Beautitul residence lot on Division street, near Cuming, $,00. 199 Lots on 15th street, nesr Pierce, 8600, No 19+}, Lots on Sauuders stroet, near Sew- wrd $600. No 104}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, 300, NG 192}, Two lots on 17th strcet, near white lead orks, #1,050, N 188); Oue full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400, No 191, Lots on Farker, etreet, near lrene No 193' Two lots on Cass, nesr 21st stroet (xilt edge), 86,000 No 150, Lot'on Pior near Seward, $650. Noi7u, Lot o Pacilcstreet, neat 14th; make odlor.. No166, Bix lots on Farnam, near 24th stro et #2,400 10 §2,850 cach No 168, Full block on 25th sprreet, near race so, aid three lots in Gise's acdition, near udire and Cassius streets, 2,000, 0127, Lot on 15th strect, near whije lead works, §025. No 22, 12 near Poppleon's, §1,600. No 119, Thirty half acre lots in M lard & Cal. dwell » additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and 182 feob (2 lote) on 16th street, streets, near the end of jreen strect ) $850 to §1.500 each Picugo, Dear 224 sticet, aiine ]l strcet, near Ssunders, 86, Corner lob on Charles, near Saund- reet, §100, 0 75, 6x82 foet on Pacific, near Sth strect ,000. No€o, igh on 2lst, 22d, 28d and gaucders stiets, near Grace aud Saun(lors street bridge, $500 eack BEMIS Rear Estare Acency 15th and Douglas Streat OMAES - NES BARGAINS,| THE MeCALLUN WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, Can Be Handled By a Boy. The box necd never be taken off the wagon and il the -helled Grain and Grass Seed Is Rave It costaless than the old stvlo eacks. Every standard wagon is sold with our rack comple.e BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the atta your old wagon box. J. C. CLAkK, L ncoln, Maxnia & [1xss, Oniha, Fren oo, Grand Isand, HAGGUKTT & GRUURS, bast nics, CHARLYS SCHEODEER, Columbus, SpANOGLE& FUNK, Red Cloud, C. H. CRANK & (0., Red Oak, Towa. L. W. Russeu , Glonwoo ', fow s And every first cla: aler 1n tha west. Ak them for descriptive circular or sead direct to us, nta a3 or male i apply thom to Nobraska by J. MeCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Street, Chicago, 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpa 8 allother s for sy riding. style and durability, They are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine Carriag s, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a prastical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AG TS FOR OMAHS, I B MONITOROILSTOVE Improved for 1882, THE BEST AND OHLY ABSOLUTELY SA'E STOILOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper foels the wantof something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excossiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coalor wood stove, THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyothermeans, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by: which arrangement ABSOLUTE SAFETY is secured; as no gas can be gonerated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as lopg, thus saving the troublo of cunnl;#lr mming and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, e u.v-uu.‘nu- d only by th Honitor 0il 8tove Co, Cleveland 0, Bend tor de tive eircular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for N braska MINING E ech- (Y g ECHANICAL A J GINEERING,at the Ren nlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. Th fng school in Awerica. Next tern tamber 14th.” The register for 1 list uf the graduates for the pa-t their positions; also, course f wments, expe TN Au.n.n..n‘:l:'n nxd.a«fi-‘hul ¥ o Director- dy, roquire 7