Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BE E~OMAHA SATURDAY, AUGUST .2, '-I-'_ht; ‘Omaha: 7Bee. Pubtehed every morning, axoept Sunday ¥he - 5.y Monday worning daily, TERMS BY MAIL - One Tsar,.... $10,00 | Three Mouths, $8,00 Bix Months 5,00 | One . 1.00 FHRE WEEKLY BEE, publisked ev. ry Wednasday. TERMS POST PATD:~ AxznieaN Nxws Couraxt, Sole Agents of Nawndealers in the Tnited States. 001RESPOND ENOE—ANl Uommuni. oatio - relating to New: and Editorial mat. wald be addressed to the EDITOR oF LU USINASS LETTERS—AIl Business lgt % and Remittances should be ad. dre: to Tnx_Brr Pupuisaive Cou. #ANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- flioe Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Companyy The BEE PUBLISHING CO0., Props. Ei ROSEWATER. Editor, VarenTing has returned from Wash- ington to find, as he says, his political fence in perfect repair. When the time comes Val, will find that his third term corral will not hold the voting cattlo of the Third district. Party platforms are only valuable as expressions of party sentiments which serve as a basis from which to judge the records of party candidates. A candidate with a monopoly record standing on a piatform containing an anti-monopoly plank is an absurdity, Hoe is a contradiction in terms. Rec- ords not platforms will secure votes in Nebraska at the coming election. ——— AN important decision has been rendered by the United States ctreuit court for the northern district of Ohio, which bears upon the question of dis- crimination in freight rates. The complainanta were coal dealérs, who were charged higher rates than parties who made larger shipments, and for this they brought their action against the Pennsylvania railroad com- pany for violating the laws relating to common carriers, The court has de- cided that a difforence in freight rates is justifiable by the differencs in cost of shipment, but that the quantity a shipper may send in the course of & year does not eutitle him to a discrimination against a shipper who sends less in a year. It makes a difference to a railroad whether one ton or a thous- and tons be shippen at a time, but it is a matter of indifforence whether the same quantity of goods be deliver- ed by one or by sevoral shippers in the courso of a yeur's business, Rail- sroad companies under this de n shavo no right to make any diserimina- tion in freight ratea which are not justificd by the actual expense in the ocost of carrying. VALENTINE'S home organ is highly indignent over the opposition ot papers and pirties outaide of 'the Third dis- trict to the third term candidate. According to that organ a congres- sional district is as much entitied to the management of its own affairs as to it seems proper as is a county, We presume our Val does not object to the efforts of his late clerk, who lives in another districty to champion his third term. Our Val and his home organ labor under the de- lusion that the pecplo of the stato outside of his district have no right to take an active part in the canvass against him. He ought to know better. He knows well enough that our congressmen represont the wholo state, and the state has a vital interest in being represented by mon of known integrity and first class ability, The laws that congressmen make are not made for one district or even one state. They govern the whole country and it is abeurd for any intelligent + man to assert that the people outside of the one congressional district have no more bueiness to meddle with a candidate for congress in the other district than the people of one county have to meddle with the affairs of the people of another county, — Tue attempt of Dr. Miller and Ster- ling Morton to force the prohibition issue to the front is a flat failure, Even the Germans refuse to be caught by such chaff, They do not Ppropose %o be used as catspaws for the monopo- lies on the one hand and the demo- orats on the other, They know that Miller and Morton care no more about the prohibition issue tnan they do about the Chinese question, All they want and all they are scheming for is to serve their masters, the great corporations, and incident- ally to epread a drag net for foreign voters whom they know to be bitter- ly opposed to prohibition, While the corporation strikers acting through Finch & Co., have been working up & prohibition boom from Lincoln, Morton & Co, have sought to organize an anti-prohibition move- went at Omaha. A glance at the list of names attached to the call for the anti-prohibition couvention shows that it is for the most part & crafty political scheme, into which & pumber of respectable busi- nees men have been roped under false pretenses. As'a matter of faoct, the whole thing was concooted thrpe or four waeks ago at & star chamber con- clave held &t the Wikhnell hexise, un: LA (AN AN THE SCHOOL SUPERINTEND- » EN .| similar position in der the personal direction of J, Ster- ling Morton. But this is not a good yoar for side shows and side issues. The people of Nebraska cannot be di- verted from the main issue. They have determined to enforce their rights by throttling the monopoly vampire, and they mean to fight that issue until the contest is decided. The board of education has at last done what ought to have beén done in the interest of of onr publie kehivols more than ten years ago. They have raised the malary of the superintends ent to $3,000 a year and tendeted the position to & practical educator ex- perienced in the government of publio schools of large cities, More than ten years ago many prominent citi- zens of Omaha, interested in our public schools, urged the board of education to place at the head of our school system an ex- perienced organizer who thoroughly understands the methods of publie in- struction as adopted by the most ad- vanced American educators. A penny wise and pound foolish economy on the part of the board caused them to in every poiut of view was admirable, arid the eaption erities who strove to mpke him an example for the gratifi- fon of ignoble prejudices have :ti their labor for their pains, England ought to have learned' by this time that there 1s nothing gained by undetest ing the ehémy. Sat- arday's rice in fofos with a view of feeling Arabi's lines at Kafr- o Dwar appears in the light of an egrecious blander,which General Alli- #6n's report does not all explain away, Gloporal Allison appears to be mightily pledsed with the result, slthough just what partioular advantage he gained doep not appear. He went out to find Arabi, and after some skirmishing with the Egyptians was compelled to falll back 'to Ramleh, leaving the enemy holding the situation’ 'But Gederal Allison says that his with- drawal was ‘‘cdrriod out with the most perfect regu'arily aud preoision, the trodps falling vac. oy alternate oom- panies with the regularity of a field dagl” The raconnoisance gave Gen- eral Allison an opportunity to display the| training of his troops 1o field tac- tics and to try their nerves, = but ' the movement did not redound to his refuse sach an advance in the existing salary of the superintendent as would induce @ first-class man who held a one of the large cities to come to Omaha, until at last the board has reached the conclusion that men of first class ability command bigh salaries every- whero, and Omaha can only hope to rank with eastern oities in her educa- tional system when she has placed a man of first class ability at the head of her public achools. ‘The seléotion of Mr. James promises a new era for Omaba, , Mr. James is a geptleman who, for fifteen years. has been inti. mately '¢onnected with the practical management of what is known as the best publi¢ schpol system in the country. We have .Mr, Rickoffs guarantee of Mr. James' fitness for the position, and no man in America is & better judge of the qualifications of an educator than Mr. Rickoft, who stands at the head of public school suporintendents in this country. Omaha has always baen disposed to be liberal in every matter affecting her educational interests, No tax s paid with so little grambling as her school tax, Her high school building is tho most imposing and best appointed in the weat, Her ward echools are solidly constracted. But for years complaints of the conduct of public schools have been on the increase and the growth of private schools and the numbers of children sent abroad for education have proved that many of onr parents have lodt aonfidence in'dur dchool eye- tem as a practical and thorough means of educational advancement, It is pleasant to know that the'board” of | education have finally awakened to, a knowledge of 'the fact that ' briok' and' mortar do not myke a school 'systew, and able 'snperintendents, Wwho 'are always in demand, gaunat be, sugured on thr salaries of second rate mon,' | OTHER LANDS THAN OURS The clouds of discord which haye been hanging oyer the Covstantinopla conferenco have been dispelled during the past week by the amicable under- standing which acems to have been reachcd by the ropresontatives of the powers regarding the policy which uniced Kurope will pursue regarding the Egyptian muddle. Bismarck’s firm stand on behulf of Kngland’s course brings with it the support of Italy and Austria, and the sulian has recognized tho turn in the tide of events by finally issuing his long de- ferred proclamation declaring Arabi Bey a rebel and upholding the author- ity of the khedive. This, with the dispatch of Turkish troops to Egypt, is a substantial acquioscence in Lord Dafforin’s demands on behalf of the Gladstone ministry, In making his proclamation the sultan took occasion (o affirm his regard for the English allisnce and to commend the good offices of his old and tried ally, This may all be a well assumed disguise, but Kuropean sentiments tend to the opinion that the porte placed between the two fires of adverse oriticism, from his subjects, or loss of his sov- ereoignty, has wisely decided to take the course dictated by self interest. The question as to. the wilitary pre- credit as & commanding offiver. Ac- cording o his own repert it cost him the|lives of four men, one 'of them a promising yonng lioutenant of . the Sixteenth rifles, and twenty-nine wounded. Xt in just such affairs that lead Arabi and his ren to despise’the British. It gives tho Egyptiana epur- age| and if Kngland in left alone to facq them she may, gain more hard knooks than Honor and glory. —t—t— Grant’s hopes are based on th¢ ar- rival of the Indian contingent, which comprises 7,000 men and is composed of threo batteries of royal artillery, the| Sixty-fifth regiment of royal in- fantry, the Beventy.second High- landers, the Twenticth, Forty-fifth and|Seventy-Aifth reginient of Benal (oative) infantry, the Thirteenth Beugal ( Sikh) lancers, the Secona Borhbay and the Third Madras (na- tive) infantry, and two companies each of Bengal and Madras engineers, Tncluded in the artillery is a battery of 40-pounder breech.loading Arm- strong 38 grooved rifled guns, the samo as that which' is described as having made wuch splended practice in the regonuoissance under Gen. Ali- son last Sunday. This gun is the peril and pet of the Kuglish field service, its’ principal qualities being comparatiyq lightness, ease and cel- erity fih ! handling, and perfect ac- curacy at long and short range. At 3,600 yards— 600 feet less than two mil¢s—the gunners of the 40.pounder Armstrong maka p certainty of hitting) lnyfhinu that can be seen at that dis- tanude, and the actual test of the n- noimance of Baturday makes ib ap- parqnt that the assurance hiwu]l fodyded, | * IHQ Luscir ‘seamen in India who stTipsid because their vessels weto to be hspd for| transporting troopp to Tudiawill not. interfero with thp ex- pedjtion. If they had struck for the con, as intimated, that as Moham- medans vhey sympathize with the | Egyptians, it would show that there was/more danger of & holy war than has Meretofore sceinod probuble, Tt jin ow landing at Alexandria. It mote likely, however, (hat they are afraid of getting drawn into danger, and therefore profer to stay in Tudia. T'ha Lascars are good geamen in ploas out weather, but they ave great cow- ards ““‘when the stormy winds do blow.” They are employed on account of their cheapness, and can_easily be roplaced by paying white men’s wages. The strike of the Irish constabulury seemns to have ended. The demand of the men for a shilling additional pay a day and an inoreaso of pensions to disabled and aged constables, came at a moment when the government could ill wfford not to use measures of pacilication, There are over 13,000 oonstables in Ireland, distributed throughout the various districts, and their services have proved in times past, of more value to the erown than the presence of the traops themselves. Ninety thousand dollars has been dis- tributed among the disaffected men and the lord Liutenant has made pro- fuse promises to inqure into the griev- ances complained of. eminence of the English or Turkish commanders remains yot to be settled. The conference will attempt to daa! with this subject in their coming s sions, together ‘with the perplexing questiod of & joint protection of the Sueg nana), Afth Aflmiral Nioholson's report of tho bombardment of Alexandris disposes finally of the eritioism upon his inter- vention after the disaster. His ves- spl laden down with fugitives returned to the harbor as soon as the forts were sitenced, and with perfoct propriety the admiral send word to the khgdive that he proposed re-establish- ing the American cousulate, He was Ki\'ul‘\ permisaion to do so, and also begged to aid in re-establishing order iu the ruined city. This he did, not M & huxiliary force to the British, but ™ u?'ulfiuur with the instincts ?f bu- manity would have doe. He dogs not gnter into by détailed novotnt bf the pombat, probably reserving that for a mora elaborats report at & more favotable Opportunity, His conduck Mr, Gladstone has gained a well- fought battle in seduring the passage of the arrears of rent bill by the hquse . |[of 19rds. His plans were well laid out.| In case of a refusal on the part of ‘he lords the prime minister pro- posed to prorogue parliament, and upon the heginning of $he next seseion in ' Pecember ' introduce the cuuuty franghise bill, This measure extends the guffrage to almost universal term, a8 it makos every Euglishman of age with cortain limitations a voter. The bill ¢nce passed it was Mr. Gladstone's Intention to again presont the arrears bill o the lords for their considera- tion, aud in the event of their refusal to dipsolve parliament and eall for & uew |election, which, with the eoun- fion fm in operation, would certainly rosult in & larger liboral vote. This dignified and firm attitude seems. to have, dobreed the Jords into sense and ‘q‘» ve paved the prime minister from drthuxineonvenience. » o new Frenoh mini may be & wod ex~ ecative force, but until the ministers prove their oapseily in some marked manner it will be difficalt to regard them otherwise than as & stop-gap. Partly compesed of the former minis- try, it presents an odd appearance. Of the new members the world knows nothing, while of some of the old it kndws altogether too much to expect any statesmanlike policy. The vener- able Le Blond, the new premier, has pasted his eaventy years in such close politieal seclusion that 1t is a pity to subjeot him to the humiliation that his | temporary elevation will ‘most probably bring upon him, With the exception ot Admital Jaareguiberry and| possibly M, Cochery, there is no man of rocogrizsd pApibilify id the oabinet. Since scrfdon wa » Rus sia the gold mines in Siboria bave loet mugh of the value formerly cot upon | them, for the\ ccat of working them has|boen ther: by increased. Betwecr, 1826 and 1850 was the period of their greatest prosperity, in spite of the facy that in more recent years the number of mines has been largely angmented. Tha official estimate of the ayerage value of the yearly production is now 30,000,000f., but it is believed that this sum is tog high by one-fourth, G‘sn. Bkobeleff died possessed of a hrg‘e fortune. His aunual income from it' is ‘reckoned to have been abont 100,000 rubles. By his will ke gave but a small sum to his divorced wifd; the remainder he divided in equal shared among his' three sistors, the Puchaau of Leuchtenberg, Prin- cell]'Balonillki, and Prircess Beau- harnais, It was through the Princess Beapharnais that 8kobelefl was related to imperial family of Russia. It is proposed that a statue be ereqted at Barrow to the memory of the | late. Lord Frederick Cavendish, and/ already more than £2,000 have been subscribed for it. In view of this prompt support a committee has been instructed to carry out the pro- jecty and in the first instance to get estimates from several sculptors of reputation for. both brovze and mar- ble, Fishermen who liva along the Med- iterranean shores say the digging of the Panpma and 'Coricth canals is likely to influence the future character of the finny tribes iin' the waters which those canals will join. They point to their own experience since, the Suez undertaking was completed. Not a single shark waa formerly known in the Meditertanean, a fact which'made the fish supply of that sea inexhausti- ble, but sharks now migrate into it freely from the Red sea and Indian ogean, and make gad havoc of fish |\ that have 8 market value. i1 y The railway accidents in Great Britain and” Iteland dbridg ‘the year 1881 shows allist cf 1,096 killed and 4,804 ivjuredl OF the killed 108 worb passengers, and of the injured 1,006. The' 'tdst" whre employes of the railroad companies ¢r contractors, 8ave 467 killed and 256 injured, who were either suicides or persons who met, with acoidental injury or death on the tracks, The Princess Eugenie, sistor of the king of Sweden, recently sold her dia- monds to raiso funds in order to com- plete a hospital in which she is inter When visiting this hospital, after its completion, a suffering inmate wept toara of gratitude as she stood by his side, and the princess exclaim- ed, “Ah! now I see my diamonds again,” ested, Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs, Tra Mulholland, Albsny, N. Y, writes: “For several years T have suffered from oft-recurring bilious headaches, dys- sepiia, and complainta peculiar to wmy sex. Sing using your Burnook BLoop Birrers I am entirely relioved.” - Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, augl-dlw BIZ MIT BENEKE A Large Grist ofl Criminal Matvers Ground Out Yesterday. —_— The police court was unusally inter- esting yesterdap compared with the dullness of the fow preceding days. There was business like unto a wasp's tail everywhere around, from the gen- tlo playing of the zephyrs among he cobwebs on the ceiling to the ascend- ing corves of Flynn's Jumbo mous- tache. The first couple that eame upon the floor and who were sgcorded the head setin the judicial cotilion were Michael @illigan and his boloved wife Mollie. Their kipfiing of the light fantastic was somowhat a contra dance for Mol- lio Had first complained of Mike for threatening her life, The latter is an antiquated member of the misde- meator family in Omaha and the soules of justice generally drop of their own accord when he appears as defendant iu court, = Besides, the evidence showed he was guilty and bis honor decided to put him under bends to keep the peacw. Not being able to furnish the security he was placed in grate seclu- sion, It seems that Mollie was so elated at her husband’s fate that she became intensely intoxicated, and for this she was jailed, not having the requisite amount to satisfy the craving financial sppatite of Slocumb, eter Murphy was compelled to re- tire to the hill for ten days, he having been a ponniless drunkard. Three men were found sleeping in a box car and brought in as tramnps. Bolng able to show that they had visi- ble means of support they were per- mitted to go free, were arrested for stealing a watch from the boarding houte of Frank Pivonéa. The bvidence agains® them, although circumsta strong. Bueklin'’s Arnica Salve, The Beér BALYE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcérs, Lalt Rhenm, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, ( ped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all akin ernptions, and poritively cures viles, Tt is gnaranteed tc fho mfiefactfon or money refunded. *rige, 25 cente per boxi Kor saielby O, ¥, Goodman TS Overworked men and women, per- sons of eedentory habits, and others whose system needs recuperation, nerves tonéd, ahd muselos strengthen- ed, shonld nse Brown's Iron Bitters, " TABLHA, oris ANt AERIVIRG- PROM 18 4 B5YY8% pm~900a #—1:40p. m 5 N, W, bidh w P.m, n u.r i ) U. 0, No, 60— h:ifi 5 W, and U. P, treight No, 14, 1116 p, m, U ela” 00 f. m. oomscil Lonve Cisabin Bt 0, 000, 1040 and 11:00 5 110 200, (8:00, 4200 onid & d td 11:00 s, onlncit Blufls 8d 8:28 p, m. “uyoagh and Tobal paesenger tralna betwéen d Gommbll Blutrs, O w I\Bi-muri Pacific trains will depart and arrive a8 follows, Omaha tim Arrive. ~ Depal Express . 655 wil . 10, ¥ Trax 5 p. m. and arriying : g at 7:4b a. m. will haye Pullman slecpers Opening ane Qloeing ot M»! Rovvz, wmElooome g BB2838382 0:00 2 5i8 & m, 0% oper fundays frox 12m, to 1 p. . THOS. ¥ HALL P M. CHUICE CIGARS. Xmported and Domestio. Finest Selectivn in Town. ces to Buit Everybody. Half a Dollar Dowa to fc. 8chroter. &. Becht's OMAHA HAIATORIUM | SWIMMING SOHOOL, Corner 9th and Farnam Streets, Running wator—expericnced t placa wat ks and DIECKMAN & WITTR, Prop's, NORTH-WESTERN Marble Worl:s, A. BAUMEISTER, 1242 NORTH FIGHTERNTH ST mo-8m SHALED PROPOSALS, Sealed proposals for 1he erection and completion of Power and Mechanic Halls, on Douglas/county fair grounds, wili be re. ceived at office of C, F, Driscoll, Axchitect, where plans and specifications can be s Rigbt teserved to reject any or all hids Proposals to be opened Thutaday, Aug, 10th at 4 o'clock. — W. H, MoCokn, Ghairman of Committee. BT D TR R The oldest and most reliable MEAT MARKRT in North Omaha. Very choice Meat, Poultry ‘and Vegetables, ALWAYS ON HAND, COOK & STUEHM, Proprietor:. Judtm 20th and Ouming. Remove to No. 811 16tn St, Dealer in ALL KINDS OF WINES, COOKE & ' C0, GENERAL WAREHOUSE! No 106 North 13th 8t C FICE: 4’8 FARNAM T, OR WAREHOUSE, Money Advanced on Goods Stored, rent for Storage of Furniture. Teje- phoue fads-ool Sm McCARTHY & BURKE, Goneral Undertakers, 218 A W EL - Bet Farunam aud Douglas, Metallic, Wood wud Cloth Covered OASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, | SHROUDS, CRAPE, &c. Edward Thompson and George Kally, two shim, l\hi, sinewy, sallowy aud " evidently slippery individuals, ' solicibed, cangtantly ‘ob hand. Orders from the couitry cibog, and promptly atdguded o w1l Fuildings to be finished by September oeh, | " JAGOB KAUFMAN, . IBAR GAINS, =mr LOTS Houses, THE McCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. 5 WABO Can Be Handied By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and i the - hetled Grain and Grass “eod Te fave 1t contsless than the old etvie eacka Every standard wagon is sold with ogr rack comple ¢ BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments an 'y them to FIVTRENTH AND DBUBLAS ST8, | Botutitul bullding sites on Sherman avsate A10H_stroet) south of Povpleton's and J. J. cos—the tract belongi:g to Bona Brown’s residen tor " Puddock tor so many . yesrs-—being 863 feet west front on 0 avenue, by from 800 o foot In depth, runming eastward to the &8¢, PaulR. R, i sl n ateipe of B0 took o more rontags on the avenue with full depth to the railroad, will 8¢l the above on about any terms that suay desire, To who will agres to build hojises costing $1300 and upwards will sel with- . | out any peyment down for one year, and 6 to 10 equal annual psymenta thereafter &t 7 per cont interest. To parties whi do not intend tmprov- Jiug amediatety will sell for ¢ no-sixth down and 5 cqual aunual payments thereafter 8t 7 por cent imerest, ‘Chotcs 4 wero block In Smitiva addition b wert s | end of Farnam street—will give any length of time required at 7 per cent Interest, Also o splendil 10 acre block in Smith’s addi. tiop on_samo fiberal ter ne toreg ing. No. 805, Haif lot on near 20th 00 No 804, Lot on 18th strost ncar Paul, $1200. Nojso2, Lot 80x230 teet on 15th stroot, near cholan, No 209, One quarter acro Burt street, near Dutton 8500. No 207, Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, #2650 and 300 each. No'28, Two lots on Georsia near Michigan 00, 81 No295, Twelve cholco residenco lots on Hawil- 80 etrect in Shinn's addition, fine and sighily 50 to €600 each. No 204, Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's ay- 80x180 Icet, rear Bishop Clarkson's and roct, 81600 Five cuolce lots on_Park avenuo, 60x 160 each, on street railway, 8300 each. 291,8ix lots in Millard & Caidwell's addition n Avenue uear Poppletou's, $3(0to No 259, Cholce lotaon Park avenue and street ar line on rad to Park, $450 to §1000 each No2s5, Eleven lots ‘on Deca ur and Irene strects, near Saunders street, 4375 to $150 each: 9th near Faul strect, $750. 140 foct near St. Mary’s averiue. anc 20th street, §1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Trene street, §325 Na 275, Four lots on Caluwoll, near Sauaders strock, $600 eacc., \ a6, Loton Clinton utrosh, noat abot towor, Na 275, Four lots on McLellan street, near nla.}n,n n's addition, $226 each, No 274, Threo lots near race course: make v? - Bea t Cal 7 wide oo gorpey heddot cnupiomly vent grounds, §10 rf%zm, Lot ouMason, near 15th strect, §1,350 i 10( oisin “Cred der”and *“‘Grana V‘ew' ust south-east of U. P and B. & M. epots, ranging from §160 to 51000 cad:: y tofuns, B | Kesidence Lots at & bargain—yery handy toshiops 100 to -250 each, 8 por oot dowi ud s per con ¢ per month. Cail and et plat and ull prticuiars. No 256, Fuil corner +lot on' Joues, Near 16th strect, 83,000, N Ywolots an Center street, near Cum- ing $900 for both or $500 dack, No|2514, Lot on Scward, ncar King street, 50 No'240, U1alt lotop Dodge, nesr 11:h str'30p #2,100 No 247, wour beautiful residonco lots' near ou Colicge (o will separate) 84,000, Two Tots on Center, ncar Cumiog t, , $400 each, 5 Jo/bih L3t onTdauo, near Guming sty 045, Beautiful corner acro lot on Cuminy:, D tt 0 strout, e new Conyens of zacrod 81,600 4, Lot on Farcam, ncar 18th eireet, 243, Lot 06 by 1 Stary's o ouve, §700, , Lot on Farnaw, near 20th strect, on Cologe. steeet, N0 740, Lot 66 by 49 foet on South javenus, nen ason stroot, $650, , Corner lot on Burt, near 224 stroet, No 208, 120x132 foct v Harney, near 24th, reat (will cut it up)§2,400. your old wagon box. For sild 1\ INchrasks by J. C. Cuhrk, L acoln, | Maxwixg & fLess, Owaba, Faxp *“E0om, Grand [siand. Wt & GRRy, Bostco. OHARLHS * cHEODEER, Coldinbus, SPANOOLR & PUNK, Red Clovid, C. H. CRANE & Co., Red Oak, lowa. L. W. Russwi , Glonwoo ), Jowa And overy first clas dealer in the wost, Ask them for descriptive circular or send direct %o us. J. McOallum Bros. Manuf'g Co, Office, 24 Wost Lake Street, Chicago. 100,000 : TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. ’ K Thoy eurp and dirabilizy, They ave for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the country. SPRINGS, GEAR: & BODIES For eale hy Henry Timken, Patent: e and Builder of Fin: B OIS, T-0m Are acknowledged ta b2 the best by all who' have put them to'ayra t'cll test ADAP 4D & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR 'WO0O0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE C0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, Na 234, Lot on Douglas streot, nesr 26th 232, Lot on Pler street, near Sewaro N0227, Two lots on Decatur, near Iren 5 ve , 200 No 0, Lot 23x0ret on 'Dodge, ; mako an ofter, 7, Lot ou 23rd noar Clark, §: Lot on Hanliton near King, §400, Lot ou 18th stroet, near lvicholw 7, Two lots on 16th near Pacific strest, titul resiicnce lot on Division ming, 3100 on '16th street, near streot, nea No '10s} Pierco, 00, 4 Lots on Sauuders street, newr Sow- i}, Two lots on 224, near Grace street, 0. Na 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orks, 81,050, N 188}; Oao full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400, No'19l, Lots on Farker, street, near lrene No183' Two lots on Cass, Dear 2lst stroet (It pdge), §0,00,, No{180, Lot'on Pier near Seward, $650, Noj170, Lot on Pacific strect, near 14th; make No)06, Six lots on Farnaw, near 24th street 2,400 10 2,850 cach No'163, Fiall block on. 454h strreot, near race d threo lots n. Gise's a2dition, nea. jsundere and Cassius_streets, §2,000. Nollzr, ot on Léth strock, iear whige e RO, 1233132 tocb (3 105s) o 18th acrees wea) Bopplevons ahaoars 1) . Nol19, Thirty helf acre lote tn M lard & Cal. woll » additions n Bbrisn svenue, spring s rects, near the ond of groon stroet , $550 0 §1,800 each; Bt ‘Lot oo Chicayo, noay 224 tioet, Nolgs, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, x52 foct on Pacific, ngar Stn street , 000, Noto, ightoen lote on 2sk, 254 and #au: ders stroots, near Grace sud Baunders stroe bridie, §600 cach No'd, Oue fousth block (180135 feet), nes the Couvent of Poor Claire, on Lawilion strect wa he end of the rod streot car track, $1,080 Lot No 5, on Marcy street, near 9 th strest BEMIS ReaL Estare Acexcy 156th ana Lougies Street, Every Corset is warranted Batis- faotory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refun by the person from whom it was bought, Corset pronounoed by our 08 sy i e over PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pald: Mealth Preserving, $1.560. Abdominal (extra heavy) $2.00. Health Preserving (fne coutl lblwfilp“.flll. For sale by leading Ketull CHICAGO COBSET CO,, Chicago, Ll ul2eod &0 41y GRATEFUL COMFORTING, EPPS’S COCOA, BREAKFAST, “By a thor u, h knowle go of te fural lnws which 1510 atig of ice tion and ou oitio re'ul applisu o of the flue rrop Tt f welslee d Cwos, Mr B ps hasp ov ded cur Freaifs tal s wwith el eat 1l oy heo nay wve mony b i by th” judicl ug use f wnch ¢ (hat s & istit ton way be grd ) uutil seons enough dicase. 11u dreds und uy ready wk polrt. We heopline ours bd & 14 & prop- Vil Berviee Gagstte or or wilk . Seld A & 00, Hommopit bie Caemists, @ luosdsat Wiy pLuum Engladd, . RSETS Belf-Adjustiug, $1.50 ers cvorywheres b i " 1 g = e —————