Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1882, Page 4

- — 14 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 — e — = —— The Omaha Bee Pablished every morning, except Sunday Whe ony Alm\l.:; waorning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — Toar.....$10.00 | Three Months, 88,00 : Months, Fn 00 | One . 1.00 fHE WREKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wediaeday . TERMS POST PAID:~ One Yest 00 I Three Months,, 50 1z Moaths 00| One y . Ampriony News Courany, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the ""mited States. RREOPONDENCE—AIl Commmni ”u?n‘ umfin to New: and Editorial mat- ot should he addressed to the Eprror or K Ve, SINRES LETTERS—AIl Busines: .-BE“ and Remittances should be ad aressed w Ty Brr Pustismine Com- pany, OuaHA. Drafts, Checks and Post ffiee Orders to bo made payable to the rder of the Company Fhe BEE PUBLISHING 02., Props. r EWATER. Editor. - — = Tre ghoet of the murdered pro rata haunts the sleep of the Unien Pacific editors. Eveny dead beat and bummer in Omaha classes himself as among the Angellie host. — Vav's, “walk-a-way” will prewe a walk-a-way from a majority iz the Fremont convention, PENNSYLYANIA has five state tickets in the lfield and the anti-Masons havn't yet put in an appearance. Dorsey is beginning to wish he hadn't written that letter. He has Peter Schwenck’s entire sympathy. On1o democrats will formally open their campaign on the 5th of Septem- ber The Nebraska campaigners nevar wait for formalities. The campsign is already opened. Rev, Josern Coox is expected home shortly, Mr. Cook will be remem- bered as the Boston gentleman who gave the plan upon which the universe was oreaied his unquahfied personal endorsement, t—r— Ir is a sad matter, but the number of newspapers in the Third district who refuse to be whipped intc line by threats and blackmail 1s larger than Val had any idea of before he camo home to look after those fences. Brivoes are projected and bridges built, but a competing bridge across the Missouri at Omaha is yet to come into existence. Meantimeo our people reap the disadvantages of a great monopoly in high prices and extor- tionate tolls. Wira the land frauds, back pay steal, census frauds, agricultural bureau nonsense and Fremont and Elkhorn valley railroad job staring him in the face, E. K. Valentine has the brazen cheek to talk abou! his “record,” A LonpoN letter protests against sending dark horses to Egypt, as they attract the flies and dio of fover. Ne- braska is greatly in need of a few thousand of the most improved Egypt- ian flies to groom a number of her political dark horses, Tue monopoly organs who are sup- porting E. K. Valentine's candidacy are always vory earnest in advocating the claime of candidates \who may be reasonably aupposed to aot in the in- terosts of the people. Railroad or- gans always support the farmers' can- didates. 3 AcCcorDING to the Lincoln Journal Lorenzo Crounse slept through two terms of congress, The railroad man- agers who own the paper ocan tell ita editor a different story. Judge Crounse's efforts to compel the Union Pacific to comply with the law, to res duce bridge tolls, and to force both corporations to pay taxes on their un- patented lands, caused a good deal of sleeplessness in the monopoly lobby., Nebraska wants a few more of just such Rip Van Winkles, Tue friondship of the Republican has proved fatal to every man it has touched. Not to go back very far, the Republican favored Thayer, and Hitch- cock was elected, Then there was no god like Hitchcock, and Saunders was the popular choice. Next Nebraska could not exiet without Paddock, and Van Wyck ocoupies his seat, Now there is none like unto Valentine, and the result may be predicted with safoty, The fact is, the Republican has first opposed every public man tili he succeeded, then it has pandered to him, and then slain him, — The amount of proof spirits dis- tilled, imported and consumed in Great Britain and Ireland during 1881 give a total distillation of 39,264,811 gallons, Of this 10,623,803 gallons were distilled in Eugland, 18,008,487 in Beotland, and 9,042,519 in Ircland, "Duty was paid on 20,771,426 gallons, and 28,730,719 gallons were cousumed —17,044,967 gallons in Eagland, 6,- 502,269 in Beotland, sud 5,123,493 in Ireland. The amount in bondéd atores at the end of the year was 49, 354,610 gallons, of which 7,758,155 bR r T (o THAT CLEAR RECORD. There is no reason why Valentine should not be re-nominated, and there is every reason why he should be. Ho has a record that is perfeotly clean. He has shown an_ability to make use of his educational advantages of his congressional position, and what he has done is an earnest that what he will do will be conspiciously excellent for himself and for the state. It would take as bright & man as Valen tine four years to reach the position that he has reached, in those matters in which success is purely the result of exporionce, — Kepw)lican. There is no reason why E. K, Val- entine should be re-nominated by the voters of the Third District and there is every reason why he should not be. Judged by any standard,—by that of manhood, by that of his individual and public record, by that of his per sonal and political aseociations, he has fallen short of the mark which the votors of Nebraska have set up for the attainments of the men upon whom they propose, in the future, to confer their suf- rages for offices of representative trust. A back pay grabber before he went to ocengrese, a dishonest official of the government who proatituted his office for private gain, he has been during the two terms of his congres- sional career in Washington «a trader in the paltry party patronage which he was able to secure, and a pliant tool of the monopolies whom he has repre- sented. As the only congressman trom Nebraska he has received some slight recognition at Washington €rom his party associates. That recognition, every one who has visited the national eapital knows, was accorded to the state and not to any qual- ices of the man. In’the four years in which Vi has been in congress he has made no speech of finy length or weight in the house, has participated in no debates and has originated no measuro of national im- portance. His appointment a3 chair- maa of the committee on agriculture wag the result of a bargain with Keifer for his vote for the speakership, It is a8 woll woown fact that Valeniine went 10 Wasiington pledged for Kas- son, of Towa, and changed his mind and vote in return for the promise of a chaivmanship, As aspeaker and dobater he has ranked with the silent minority, whose speeohes were “printed” but not delivered aud whose remarks in debate were chicfly ia one syllable. He voted for every job which has placed the republiean party on the defonsive, Ho was an advocate of the tarifl ¢om mission, and the river and harbor steal, He assisted in strangling every mensure which was drawn against the interests of the monopolies, and the department records show him to have been an endorser of every disreput- able applicant for office from Nebras- ka. Ho assisted Schwenck and Ma- jors in tho census fraud and left the Fremont and Eikhorn valley railroad bill to the tender mercies of a fellow petent superintendent will be the means of restoring that interest which many of our citizens now withhold from our publie schools. CONDENSING FOOD PRODUCTS Inevery community lying at a dis- tanco from the great markets the soundest economical policy reqaires that producers should decrease the volume and increase the value of all vroducts offered for sale: The ques- tion of freights must enter largely into the value of articles requiring transportation from the farm or the factory to the consumer and the mar- ket. Every dollar paid to the carriors must bo deducted from the profits of the prcducer and & wise policy in pro- ductinn which condenses the greatest value into the least bulk will result in a great saving of cash, An examination of a few statistics will make the matter clear to our farmers. In 1870 the average rate per ton on Towa pool lines was one cent and 53100 a mile. Of various farm products estimated on a basis of weight, the transportation of hay to Chicago would use up five-sixtha of its market value, of potatoes one-half, of oats five-twelfths, of corn one-half its value, of common steors one-four- teenth of their value, and of high grade cattle only one-seventeenth of their markot. ~ Of creamery butter only one hundredth of its value is consumed by transportation to the Chicago market. The comparison between the econ- omy of shipping bulky and condensed produc:s is shown even more clearly by examining the value of corn and pork as farm products requiring trans. portation. It is estimated that a bushel ofjcorn;willfmake ten pounds of pork with hogs of good breeding and thrifty condition. Placing corn at an ayerage of 25 conts a bushel and pork at 4 cents a pound live weight, and reckoning the labor of breeding at 5 cents, and wo find a profit of ten conts on every bushel fed, while iv addition the coat of freighting ton pounds of pork to Chicago is 3.7 cents, while tho cost of freighting a Lushel of corn is 4.2 centa, In an address delivered before the Towa stock breeders last Jauuary Pro- fessor Welch called attention to the fact that nearly all the processes of productive industry are only success- ive steps in the progress of condensa- tion, Thus we turn soil into grass, grass into milk, milk into cream, and &ream into butter, which 18 tha final product in the serice, *CUorn, whigh {s a form of condensed sol!, imay itself be condensed into whisky, starch or glu- cose. The amount of twenty-eight pounds of glucose extracted from one bushel of corn is sold at twice the price and freighted at less than half the cost. Oats aro condensed into oatmeal; sorghum into sugar; apples into cider; barley into beer, and so without stint. Every step advances committeeman after iustructing him how to kill it without causing much talk in the newspapers. Valentine'sso called *‘record” needs only to bp punc- tured in order to prove that it is a flimsy bubble without substance or solidity. The great agricultural department bill for which he claims the credit was drawn up by Repre- sentative Thomas, of Towa., It passed into Valedtine's hauds only as chair- man of the committee on agriculture whoso duty it was to report it to the house. And the speech which was supposed to have been delivered in its support first saw the light in the pages of the Congressional Kecord where it was printed by leave of the house who never heard a word of the production, But Valentine's signs of omission are greater than those of commission, Ho has failed to represent tho wishes of his constituents, or to voioce- their demands upon questions of vital im- portance. Neither his voice nor vote have been used to decresse the natio- nal expenditures, to force vpon con- gross the necessity of regulation of the railroads, or to compel the corporation cormorants to bear their lawful share of the burdens ot taxation. An expo- nent of the power and prestige doc- trine, traitor to his ropresentative trust, trimmer on important issues, and a shirker of the duties imposed upon him by his constituents; there is nothing in his personal qualifications, nothing in his previous career, and absolutely nothing in his congressional record to entitle him to the honors of a third term as a representative of the people of this state, There is undoubtedly such a thing a8 common sense in politics, and that sense displays itself in solesting can- didates for public office from men of kuown ability, integrity and expe- rience, Without the two first, the last is worthless. em— Pror. James, of Cleveland, who has been elected superintendent of schools in this city, has returned home after surveying the field, undeter miced whether or not to acoept tho office, Mr. James noticed an appar- ent lack of interest among our busi- ress men and heads of families in our school system, That there has been such a lack of interest has boen due to very grave miswanagement on the part of past superintendents and school boards, As sobn as parents lose con- fidence in instructors they lose inter- st in the system which employs their services, The possession of a com- the price, diminishes the weight, and saves cost in carrying to market. But the ordinary form of condensation on the farm begins with coarser crops and encs in the various animal pro- ducts, Sheep, cattle, hogs and horses are condeneed from the grasses and grains, and every step of the series all the way up from the soil to the thor- oughbred, if rightly managed, brings its legitimate profit, the final gain be- ing the comparatively inexponsive conveyance to market which comes from large values packed into reduced magnitudes. In condensed freight Nebraska far mers will find one eflicient relief from oppressive rallroad rates on their pro- ducts. But corn sent to the market in hogs, sheep and cittle and such bulky products as do not bring a good price at homo transferred into others which in smaller bulk ang greator valuo will readily fiad a foreign de- mand, one of the greatest problems of farm will be solved which is to se- cure the greatest value from the least expeuditure of time and labor, OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Sir Garnet Wolseley has arrived at Alexandria, has inspected the posts, conferred with Admiral Seymour, held a council war, and will at once begin active operations against Arabi and his forces, There is little attempt now made by the English journals to conceal the fact that General Alison’s operations have been unwise and en- couraging to the enemy Throe re- connoissances and two skirmishes have taken place during the past week, with no practical result either in the way of discovering the position of Arabi's forces or their number. One thing has, however, been accom- plished, and that is & complete refuta- tion of the idea that the Egyptians aro cowards and will make no resis- tance. The plan of General Wolseley's campaign, though undoubtedly de- cided upon, has not been officially mado publie, The correspondents as- sert that a combined land and naval attack will be made upon the Aboukir forts, but the editorial comments of the London journalsincline to the be- lief that this programme is only in- teuded as only a bjind to the general’s real intention to divert the attention of the enewy to Aboukir, while a vig- okous attack will be made on ihe wain entrenchments in front of Alexandria, The conference still continues its sessions in harmonious co-operation ot the powers. The sultan having pro- claimed Arabi Pasha a rebel, and or- dered his troops to the seat of war, the usual diplomatic delays are now progressing respesting the terms of the military convention between Eng- land and the porte, which is to settle the basis on which combined military operations are to be conducted, Lord Dafferin, whose conduct of England’s case has been masterly, has been or- dered mnot .0 press matters; but Prince Bismark’s hand is again visible in instructiona to his representative to support England's demands with all the authority of the home govern- ment. Baron Hirschfeld voices the will of Gormany's dictator when he in- forms the sultan that his delays are irritating and unreasonable, and that England’s wishes are legitimate and bear the sanction of the Emperor William, Italy has recovered from her indig- nation and consents to participate in the joint protection of the Suez canal Her irritation at Great Britain is not at all surprising when it is remember- ed that only last year she had a sim- ilar feeling against France, and the reason was the same in each caso, France excited Italy's wrath by prac- tically overpowering Tunis and there- by extending the area of her influence in Northern Atrica. Great Britain has now laid her paw upon another large slice of this new El Dorado by her action against Egypt. The great dark continent seems to be assuming the same relation toward the Euro- pean natios as was occupied by Nortn and South America for nearly throe hundred years after their discovery— a land to be fought for and pillaged irrespective of the lives, fortunes or sacred liberty of its ‘occupants. Italy is angry simply because so far she has not participated in the spoil. Pres- ently Spain will be casting longing eyes toward Morocco, and if Italy does not absorb Tripoli before France can gather it in she will mnot have much to choose from. It is curious that two mations should behave go indifferently under exactly parallel circumstances as did France and England in their dealings with Tunis and Egypt respectively. The former insisted that her citizens had never been or were to be—it mat- ttered little which—-ill treated, and sho straightway landed her army, took the bey under her august protection and killed all the natives who rebelled. The English have gone as far as tak- ing charge of the nominal ruler of Egypt; but instead of boldly follow- ing up theiraction they paused, dal- lying on the brink, ‘‘waiting for the'l sultan to declare Arabi a traitor.” Probably it amounts to the same thing in the end; but the Fronch way is the shorter and more satisfactory. ¥rance is hanging back from the Egyptian af- fair only because she knows that she has already had her share of the north coast of Africa, and she has nothing to gain by helping tingland. Some day, if Ruesia, Austria and Greece should decide toabsorb European Tur- key, it will be interesting to observe how shocked, England, Italy and Franco will be at the greediness of those other nations and their shame- ful disregard of treaties, etc. The proclamation said to have been made by the Arab Ulemas, deposing the Sultan of Turkey from the Khali- fate of Islam, and submitting in his stoad the Chereef of Mecca, furnishes the true key to the conditions which underlie the present quarrel in the east. Mohammedanism, like Chris- tianity, is split up into sects, the one headed by the Chereef representing the reactionary, bigoted element, that is opposed to all modern progress and to the introduction of all new or for- eign ideas; the other, headed by the Sultan, bemng open to change and in- novation wherever either appears to supply greater temporal convenience and prosperity without sacrificing too much the dogmatic teachings of the Koran, The quarrel tbat has been going on between these opposing factions have been no the less grave becsuse it has been carried on in com- parative silence. During the last Russia-Turkish war the Sublime Porte strenuously endeavored to obtain the consent of the Chereef, who is the custodian of the Green Standard of the Prophet, to declare s holy war, but without avail. If Arabi has succeeded where the Sultan failed it can but signify a collision be. tween the two religious factions con- corning whose result no man lving can foresee the outcome. The only thing sure is that the preponderance of Buropean power seems likely to be cast on the side of the Turkish Mohammedan as against the reaction- ary Arab. The British occupation of Suez, of which the ever suspicious Russian government has demanded and receiv- ed an explanation, places Arabi be- tween two fires. True, the age done to the railways of the t delay the progress of tl ) but with only 160 miles of > traverso their final advan be long retarded Arabi's presgmt posi- tion, with Gen, Alison in his front and the East Indian troops in his rear, is very much that of Lee in 1365, when contronted by Grant before Richmond while Sherman was advancing upon him through North Oarolina. If the Egyptian leader means to batile his enemies by slipping away from be- tween them like [Osceola in the Sem- inole war, his recent planting of eleven fresh guns on his earth works may be only a clever feint. But should he really contemplate falling back into the desert to join his friendly Be- douins he has no time to lose: and it is doubly unfortunate for him that his growing ill health, the reports of which are now confirmed, should have weak- ened his faculties at the very time when he most requires them, Ireland is again aflame over an out- rageous crime against the liberty of press in the arrest, drura head trial and imptisonment of Mr. Grey, pro- prietor of the Freeman's Jowrnal, whose only offense was the publication of acharge thata recent jury which convicted a political suspect contained several drunken men on its panel. Without time to prepare his defense, and the truth of his charge seems to be everywhere admitted, he was hur. rted into court and promptly sen- tenced. Justice Lawson, under whose Jjurisdiction this outrage was commi' ted, is & servile tool of the govern- ment, ready to stretch any principle he may possess in order to assistin maintaining the coercion policy of the ministry. The reform of legal abuses is one of the most crying necessities for Ireland of to-day, and no laws which may be passed by parliament may avail in asaisting her people if they can be perverted at any moment by an unscrupulous and time-serving judiciary. The O'Connell statue was unveiled on Tuesday in Dublin in the presence of a concourse of 100,000 people. No disturbances occurred, owing, doubt- less, to the great military precautions which were taken. The most impres- sive feature of the the procession was the long line of Catholic religious con- fraternities. not directly represented; but fourteen Irish members of parliament were present, including Parnell, Sexton, 0'Connor, Dillon, Redmon and Big- gar. Davitt and A, M. Sullivan were also present. Only three Irish Catho- lic archbishops attended--Dorrian, of Down, and Connor and Duggan, of Blonfert, Some half dozen colonial bishops assisted in the ceremonies, Parnell, Dillon and Dayitt were much cheered along the whole route. The Argentine republic is taking measures to secure a share of Ruro- pean emigration, The congress is passing laws to encourage colonization aocieties, and terms are to be offered immigrants which will prove a very strong inducement to any who desire to go so far from home. News from the east coast of South America is very dull, The Buenos Ayres Herald has advices from Montivideo regarding the failure of the Uruguayan insurrec- tion, Maximo Perez, one of its leaders, died suddenly, and it was to this the collapse of the movement was due, ‘a8 Perez was undoubtedly the whole wisible support of the insur- gents, though the real inspiration and direetion may have come from some one in the background. Bad as has been the government of President Santos, he has now an opportunity to win lasting fame and popularity if he |h% will finish his official term in wisdom and discretion, Should he fail to do 80, the public feeling would probably favor annexation to some more stable government. Great progress is mak- ing, it is claimed, in the agricultural regions of the Argentlne states. An instance is given in which a plantation recently sold for $2,000,000. It was a large tract, highly cultivated and stocked with the latest improved ma- chinery. Among its products last | 84,750, season were 7,200,000 pounds of sugar and 12,600 barrels of distilled spirits. | g Two sugar refineries are being built in Hong Kong. The largest of these will be nine stories, and a tank on the roof five feet deep, making a total height of 110 feet. Its capacity will be 150 tons a weck. The estimates for plant, site and buildings exceeds one million dollars, and the machinery and appliances have been contracted for at Greenoak, Scotland. The other sugar refinery, building on the Bow- rington canal, is the result of Chinese enterprise and capilal, the chief owner being a well known Chinese merchant, Lee Yeung. lts capacity will be fifty tons & week, and its estimate cost is about $300,000. The American colony of Berlin numbers about 200 native born mem- bers, About fifty of these are stu- dents at the university, at the veteri- nary school and conservatories. There is also a large number of German- Americans who rightly belong to the colony and make it a point to visit its headquarters whem business brings them to the imperial capital, In many parts of Germany the crops have recently suffered incalculable in- jary from an incessant fall of rain during ten succeeding days. There are sections in which the harvest has been completely ruined, grain crops which ought by this time to be har- |, vested, lying in a rotten condition upon the fields, ‘Before this rainfall everything had promised well for the German crops. Not for seventy years .had the outlook been more favorable, Oetewayo is expected to have an in- BARGAINS, 1E Ko(ALLUN =mr LOTS Houses, Farms, The Land Leagae was |t Lands. BEMIS’ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818,, Beaut!ful bullding sltes on Shernan avenue {AGth strect) wouth of Poppleton's and J. J Brown's residences—the tract belongi g to Sona. tor Paddock for so 863 feor west frontage on the avenue, by frm 300 to 650 feet n dopth, running eastward to the Umaha & 8¢, Paul R. i Wil sell in strips of 50 feet or more frontage on e with tall depth to the raflroad, will above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire, To partios who will agroo to build houses costing $1200 and up vards will sell with- out any payment down for one year, and b to 10 equal annual payments thereafter st 7 per cen intcreat, o parties whe do ot intond improv- ing immediatery will sell for «no sixth dos n and 5 equal annual payments thereaft.r at 7 per cent ing many. years—being acro block in Swith'saddition at west nam stroot—will give any length of time required at 7 per cen’. Interast, Also a splendil 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on_sawo iiberal ter ne foreg ing, g7k 305, Hait lot on near 20th 700. N0 804, Lot on 18th streot near Paal, 81200, VG 552, Lot 30x250 feet on 16th ircet, near ne quarter acre Burk street, near 0. No 207, Two lots on Plondo near Irene stroet, $260 and $300 each. No 206, Two 1ot gii Georgla near Michigan ogreet, $1300, No 'welve choice residence lots on Hamil. 880 atrcet in Shinn's addition, fine and sightly €0 to £500 each, No 204 Beautiful halt lot on St. Mary's av. cnue, 30x180 foct, near Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, 81600 0 2 o cholce lots on_Park avenue, 50x 150 each, on strect railway, 8300 each, No 201,8ix lots in Millard' & Caidwell’s addition on Shorman Avenue near Poppletou's, $300to $450 each, No 259, Cholce lots on Park avenuo and street ar line on road to Park, 8450 to $1000 each. No 285, Eleven lots 'on Deca'ur and Trene streets, near Saunders street, 8375 to $150 each. No 282, Lot on 19th near Paul stroet, §760. No 281, Lot 65x140 foet near St. Mary's avenue, and 20th street, 81500, No 279, Lot ou Decatur near Ireno streot, 8325, No 278, Four lots on Calawell, near Saunders stroct, $600 each, No 276, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, 125, No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroet, near Blondo, Kagan's ad ition, $225 each. No 274, Three lots near race course: make ors, No 268, Beautiful corner acre lot on California strect, opposite and adjoining Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15t stroct, $1,350. 100 owin “‘Crodit Focior"and “Gran1 View' additions, just south-east of U. P and B. & M. + ailroad * opots, ranging from §150 to §1000 cact and ou easy torms, Beautiful Residence Lots at & bargain—very 0ps 100 t0 #2650 each, 5 per cent down n ¢ per month, Call and get plat and lars. No 256, Fuil corner lot on Jones, Near 16th street, 83,000, No 263, "Iwolota on Center street, near Cum- ing streot, §900 for both or §600 each. No 2614, Lot on Sewsrd, near King street, o 2 No 249, Talt lot on Dodge, near 11th str'3oo 2,100 No 247, mour beautiful residence lota near Craighton College (or will separate) $3,000. No 246, 1wo lots on Center, near Cuming street, $400 each, o520 Uk, Lat on Kdaho, near Cuming streot, 526 No 245, Beautiful corner acro lot on Cuming, near Dutton strect, near new Convent of Sacrad teart, 81,600 No. 244, Lot on Faroam, ncar 18:h etrect, 760, No 248, Lot 60 by 1 near 8t. lary’s avenue, 8700, No24l, Lot on Farnam, near 26th street, on College steoet, 940, Lot 60 by 99 feet on South avenue, [as0n streot, $050. 9, coraer ict on Durt, nea d¥ strect, 120x182 fect o2 Harney, near 2ith, il cut it up) §2,400. ‘21, Lot on Douglas street, near 25, 32, Lot on Pler treet, ncar Seward, 148 by 441 feet on Sherman ayvc cot). nea Grace, $2 400, will divide, Gret on Dodge, uear 185h make sn offer, 7, Lot on 26rd_near Clark, 8500, 16, Lot on Hawilton near Kiug, $300. 20, Lot on 15th street, near Nicholas #500. No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacific strest, 91,600, No 04, Beautiful residence lot on Division street, near Caming, §400. No 100§ Lots ou 16th strect, near Plerce, 934, Lots on Ssuuders street, near Sew- ard 8500, No 104}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, No 192}, Two lots on 17th street, near white lead orks, §1,050. N 188); Oue full block ten lots, near the barracks, $400, No 191, Lots on Parker, strect, near lrene 0. No183' Two lote on Cass, near 2lst streeh (iilt edge), 6,000, No 180, Lot on Pier near Seward, §050, No 170, Lot on Pacific street, near 14th; make fler, 50166, Six lots onjFarnam, near 2ith strect 2,400 0 82,850 cach No 163, Full block on 258h strreet, near race ourso, and threo lots In Gise's a2dition, near sundere snd Cassius streets, ¥2,000. Lot on 1stn strect, uear whijo lead 25, 0 122, 128x182 fost (2 lots) on 18th stroet, near Poppleton's, §1,600. No119, Thirty half acre lots in M lard & Cal. dwell s additions on Sherman syenue, Spring and Saratoga streots, near the oud of groon strect car track, $35 €0 §1,800 each No 9, 'Lot o Chicago, #1,500 Nogs, Lot on Caldwoll street, noar Ssunders, vear 224 taeet, No 86, Coi des stroet, No 75, 60: 3,000, Nowo, or lob on Charles, near Saund. 00. cet on Paclfic, near Bt etreet Ightoen lots on 2st, 22d, 23 and ucar Grace aud Saunders st ourth block (180x135 fect), nea the Corlvent of Poar Claire, on Hauwilton stroet ¢a ho cnd of the red strued car track, §1,060 BEMIS' - terview with Queen Victoria and then be restored to his kingdom. He should have had his liberty long ago’ WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, The box necd nover be taken off the wagon and all the ehelied Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 16 coats loss than the old stvie eacks, Every standard wagon is sold with our rack comploie BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy fhe attachments an your old wagon box. For sale i J. C. CuAkK, L ncoln. MaAxxiNG & 11Kss, Omnd FReo “robR, Grand Hagouerr & G CHARLYS Sl SrANoaLR & F pply them to ebraska by , Red Cloud, , Red Oak, Tows, [ehwoo!, lowa. And every first class dealor in the west, Asi them for descriptive circular o sond direct us, J, McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 Wost Lake Street, Chicago, may2s-1w LM & L. W. Russgy , Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have'put them to a practical test. ADAPTED TQ HAFD & SURT COAL, COKE CR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE 0., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, BALL'S : Every Corsct 18 warrantod satis factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by $hio person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by onr lflvunv physiclans e eakers nd ohdorsed Ty Inaies &8 fl;’:’:’i Pt Sohiorthbte: And’ pertect. Atting Corset aver 2 PRICES, by Mall, Postage Pa Health Prescrving, $1.60, Abdominal (extra heavy) 82.00. Health Preserving (fine coutll) $2.00. Bkirt-Supporting, #1.50, For sule by leading Retall Deulers everywheres CHICAGO CORSET CO,, Chicago, Il ULzl ity 1 i ‘o aligy These celebrated stoves for sale by Piercy & Bradford Omaha, 9N°“' 1m GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST, thor ugh knowledgo of the natural laws govern the opel cige tion and nu rition, and by & cireful icati n of the fine vropertes of wels Cocos, Mr Eips hasp oy ded cur breaktiss tabl 8 with delcat Iy flavored b verago which uay save miny heavy doctors’ bi i 1t is by the judici us use f such articles of diet that may be grid b il up unil to resiat ov r. tondoncr tr disease. of subtle malid ¢iar: Moating ar und us which 10 uttick ¥ thes polit. may escape wa y 6 {.5:1 shate by keeping our selves wel fortificd wi h pure blood aud prop erly nouri-hed frame.”—Civil Bervice Gazetto Mase simply with boiling water or milk. Sold iating ouly (310 aud 1b). laveled JAMES EPPS & CO, Hommopathlc Chetsts, esisat-wly London, Bngland. IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN GINEERING, at the Rensselaer Polytech. nlc Instituts, Troy, N. Y. The ol .est engincer Ang 8choo in Awerica, 'Next term hegins Scp. tomber 14th. The recistor or 1882 contains & ReaL EsTare Acewcy 16th ana vougias Street, list of the graduates for the past 66 ycars, with their positions; alsa cours ‘of tudy, require. wente, exp Address CORSETS