Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1882, Page 4

@ Troubles have again broken out ho- 14 'THE DAILY BEE--~OMAHA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 e Sy S— e gyee———— The O_rpif_la Bee Prbished every morning, except Sunday @ho on.y Monday worning dsily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Voar,. Sz Monthe fHR WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wedieaday. TERMS POST PAID— One Yenr......$2.00 | Three Montts., €0 Ix Moatha,... .00 Onel \ .o Anzrioax News Coupant, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the ' 'nited States, OORRESPONDENCF~AIl Communi. @ation- - sting to News and Editorial mai- o Wax Hre, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Betiers and Remittances should be ad- 4 1w Tay_Bre Praumnme Cow ANy, OMAmA., Drafts, Ohecks and Post- flice Orders to be made payable to the wder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING 00,, Props. L] RO.EWATER.VMIM". Mr. '(:urmn! is still suffering from the sting of the presidential bee. Few thus afflicted die and none ever re- cover. C————EE—n Cn 4 tho pins. Ngxt Tharsday thé repre- | sentatlves of the First district will knock them down. Trn tariff éomission has discovered that every protected industry foels [ship and drawing. 5 that the welfare of thé matisn/depents wpon increased subsidi. s for their par- ticular branch of the business. Rvary judge, brevet oolonel, af third rate lawyer in Nebraska is now postponing all other business for poli- tica, ine-tenths of the candidates are wasting a great deal of time for nothing. —_— B e Tue knowing politicians say that Nebraska will be represented in the next congress by Church Howe, Jas Laird and E K. Valentine,— Webster County Argus, The knowing ones do net know what they are talking about, Cnurcn Howe's home crgan says that “E K. owes much to Fred Nye, af the Republican, for a staunch and able support.” And Fred Nye owes much to E. K. for that $6 a day which he draws as clerk of his committee, —_— Maxy voters of the Third district are learniug of Valentine's record for the first time, and will refuse to sup- port a land shark and homestead swindler even if he succeeds in pur- chasing the nomination for congress at the Fremont convention. :RANT MASON'S case is again un- ideration by the secretary of ergeant Mason will be remem- bered as the soldier who thought Gui- teau could be better employed than in peddling photographs . and receiving the consolations of crack-brained women, Anour the best fish story of the sea- The Colum- bia river ships over four millious of son comes from Ocegon, dollars & year worth of salmon from ber fisheries. Americs is supplying the world with canned salmon, while the exports from the fisheries amount to nearly three millions of dollars an- naally, VALENTINE is & heavy man on frac- tions. When he made his fraudulent olaim to a seat from the Sixth judicial district the supreme court declared him olected by two and a half votos, and now it is announced that he has ocarried the Colfax county delegation by one-fourth of one vote. ) twoon Turkey and Greece, originating according to all accounts by violations of the frontier by Tuarks. Three en- gagements have alroady taken place, in all of which the Ottoman troops were victorious, A strong effort is be- ing made to obtain a cessation of hos- tilitics, — VaLaxt Valentine men, make your mark for s man who never desorts his frionds to tickle a corporation. — Blair Republican The deuce you say. How about Major Balcombe, who befriended Val entine, and caused him to bo ap pointed to the West Point land office? Did not Valentine turn his back upon the man who gave hiw his first start in public lifo at the beck of the cor- poration that owns him! Did he not hould e addressed to the Enrror or |can be done better MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS. In & recent speech at the the laying of the corner stone of Prof. Felix Adler's ‘‘Workingman's School,” Prof. Walker of the New York board of education laid down he new creed of manual education in he following language: ‘‘Education »f the hand and eye should go along, nand in hand, with the edacation of nind, We believe in making good vork menas well as in making ed- ucated intellects,. We think these are things that can ba done at the same time and cur proposition is that they together than separately.” The eentiment in favor of manual training schools, has grown greaily in public favor since the time when Emerson put his re- flective inquiry, whether it was not absurd that the whole liberal talent of this country should be directed to studies which lead to nothing. One of the most successful of these schools {s in operationat St. Louis, and Prof Woodward, at the rccent meeting of the National Teachers' association, st Saratoga, gave.aa outline of the sya awon Howe is busy setting up{tem on which it is conducted: The gourse of -atudy runs through threo years in five parallel lifies: 1. A courso.of pare mimthodiatios. 2. A course in acience and applied mal niatics, 3. A course in languagy Ittorattird; 4. A coutse”if pedmian- A course in tool work in woods and metals, | This school is not managed on the assumption that all the boys who go [ through it will becomo mechanics or 4 | that biey will be manufacturers, The professor “Our graduates wilk dlm‘bw ‘be found in all the professions. We strive to help them find their true callinge, and we prejudice them against noue. have no sort of doubt however, that the geand result will be that many who otherwise would eke out a scanty subsistence as clerks, book- keepers, salesmen, poor lawyers, mur- derous doctors, whining preachers, abandoned penny-a-liners, or har- dened school-keepers, will be led through the instrumentality of our schools to positions of honor and com- fort as mezhanics, engineers or manu- facturers.” No attempt is mado to render the school selt-supporting by manufacturing for the market. The well-established fact is submitted by its managers that a good school for thorough education on whatever sub- ject costs money. Nor are the lads confined to learning a particular trade, but they are taught the ar.s of the various trades as impartially and thor- oughly as possibl As a result, aside from the fact which ex erience teaches that there is scarcely a calling in so- cietv that is not edified by manual training, Professor Woodward cites testimony to prove that it is really but a atep from the door of such a manual training school to the shop of the craftsman, and that as to enduring skill there can be no doubt.” Many of our parents are beginning to demand a more practical education for their children. The advantage of our high schools consists in the fact that they provide excellent literary education for those who are unable to Dear the cxpense of private iustruc- tion, But it is frequently noted as one of the defects of the school system and our collogiate insti- common tutions that haif our colleges ape the English universitics and half the high schools apo the colleges, where a large proportion of the students cxpect to be gentlemen of leisure and the idea of earning one'’s bread and of support ing one's family scarcely enters their hoad. It is this practical education which the technical and manual train- ing schools are intended to supply—an education of the hands together with a cultivation of the intellect, NoruiNa is more aflocting than the sight of that venerable democratic re- former “Gentloman George' Pendle- ton demonstrating the fact to his own satisfaction that the only hope of poli- tical regeneration must como through the success of the democracy at the polls, Mr. Pendleton cries for an adjustment of our present unfair systom of taxation which he very justly says is tho wost urgent demand of the times, But it is pertinent to ask whether the demand was not just as urgent when Mr. Pendleton’s party controlled both houses of eongress, and were too cowardly and teo divided to deviso and put into operation a juster and fairer systom than the one is natural get in, but they certainly ought to be which he now condomus, 1 for the outs to desire 1o able to give somo good roasons why such a ohange is desirable. Reformers of the Pendleton stamp tind it cuey to fiud fault, But what Nothing is earier, repay friondship and kindness with base ingratitude by using all his influ ence to defeat Balcombe's appointment for United States marshal! Dusver and Colorado are complain- ing of dull times, The failure of the exposition in potut of attendance is only one element of its discontent which is agitating the people of the Colorado metropolis, ~ The great trouble with towns which depend upon wining booms for their prosper- ity is that winivg booms do not last forever. Large citics can ouly bo sustained by permancnt and growi suburbe, and towns which draw their trade from a developing ecountry Omaha's steady and stable growth is| he largely due to the fact that the state of which she is the metropolis is de- veloping year after year, and contri butivg through her rich harvests and agricultural wealth to our city's pros peity. assurances can they give that an ousting of the present party and its replacoment by an old and decropit orgauization, without bschbono enough to hold definite views on any issue, will accomplish anything for the good of the public ? The abuses in the civil service of which Pendleton cowmplaing 80 loudly are an inheritance from dem- ooratic administrations since the days of ummortal Jackson, other of his pretend that the service is any more demoral- than it Picrce or James Will he or any stamp il was under Franklin Buchanau! Was it | to assess (JAudin what statelan In wi the o they not now assess their oflice party oounty they have | do ders and candidates for purposes ot pivoted then us now on spoils as the pwards of party service? OFf course | Mr. Pendleton is opposed to politieal R rents, but what following does xpoct to gain from his own party Tan't it o fact that the democra, ¥ s seasod us long as there was wnything Mr. Pe ndleton poses well in his at- titude of a great moral reformer bat he lacks backing. 1t his goarty ever does aucceed in eapburing the national government, he will, find his theories promptly laid on thd shelf as impractical and non- sonsicall. Democratio patriotism has been eliefly displayed in a lively strug gle fofr offices, and the dogma that “to thie vietor belongs the spoils,” is just as much a eardinal doctrine of the bofurbon faith as it was when firat Inid ddwn by Andrew Jackson, that patrony saint of the democracy, & half a centlury ago. — OTHIER LANDS THAN OURS. The week in Egypt has been a sne cessiofn of advances and skirmishes tor thie British troops, interrupted by a hoayy engagement on Monday at Kansain Lock. Kaseasin is a point on thg Sweetwater canal, some filty miles | west of Ismalia, aud here at carly fnorning General Graham's foroes wero dttacked by the enemy in full foree.] Reinforcements were hurriec furwafd from Mahsameh, and a brilk isut chvalry eharge decided the day it favor [of the Euglish., Col. Russeli’s life gards broke the enemy's flank the evening, and the battle was in & stroke as the horsemen the gunners at their guns and pieces the flying infantry entire army routed, The en- g ent “was the first severe one of the wear. The bravery, exhibited by the Ejgyptians showathat England has no m;-n foe to combat. Poorly armed and gquipped’ na they are Arabi's Torce | fight with the desperation of fanat{cs. And they are well gener. alled. Each successive withdrawal from position which has been foliowed by the English advance has been acconpiplished without confusion or disorfler, and in most instances with out | speedy detection by the invading army. Sull the lines are |rapidly closing around the forcegs of the Ezyptian general. H. dare fnot weaken this position at Da manthour before Alexandria to reiu- forco| his rear at Tel-el. Kubir, where Sir Grarnet Wolseley’s army is pushing him flong his lice of retreat to Cairo The pituation at vhe present moment is bjrictly this: General Allison is protgoting Alexandria and holding the foregs ot the rebel chieftain in check in front of Damaunhour; Sir Garnet \Vu]luluy is pressing closely in the rear, along the line of the §weetwater cnni, ten miles from Zagazig, while tho #ea coast is blockaded by the Eng lish fleet, The lines enclosing Arabi havq been contracted thirty miles withiin the last week, and Arabi is re- portled as suing for an armistice. It is priobable that chis is only a move to obtain further delay, during which the lmJ; at Zigazig, which is only forty wilds from Cairo, will be atrengthened to rysist the British advance. Th the meantime the state of things in Turkey is very curious. Lord Duf- ferif has boen trying to forco the sul- tan |into signing a convention binding him| to send troops to Egypt to aid in Pasha, thefu practically under Sir Garnet subfluing Arabi but placing Wolseley's ordere. This the sultan and the pashas cannot make up their minlds to do, almost certainly for the very simplo reason that their object in going to Eyypt is not to fight, but to ot at Arabi’s treasury, which thoy beljevo to bo protty full, as the fella- heen are much botter taxpayers than the sultan’s own subjects, The reason why the Eoglish waut to keep the Tuarks under their own orders is that thul,' know the Turkish fighting will noti amount to anything, but wish to show the natives that the head of the Mohammedan world is on their side. Thiro is, too, some very reasonsble feaj that if the Turks were allowed to wander about loose, thoy would, if thoy helped anybody, help the Egyp- tiaps, In Ireland the constabulary troubles hayo broken cut afresh and the ques- tiop of extra agitated, The hafve pooled their “troubles with the compensation is again metropolitan police made & common de- mynd for Violent myasures may be resorted to to corstables and increased wages, pol the constabulary to cease their event there will trouble of agitation, in which dotabtless be nature, for the men have resolved to a serious act in unison and resist coercion, A conflict with the constabulary at this eritical juncture in Irish affuirs would greatly complicate tho already chaotic condition of affairs in the turbulent sle, Eleven and one-half wmillion dollars is the amount voted as & first install- ment toward the British wilitary ex- pedition to Egypt. Thissum is raised by au income tax, and although every pérson havi income less than £700 a yoar thio war expense will be felt in every ng an stiation of lite. The aristocracy and oharged here and there will aw unt to a'large number in the ag and these discharged employed must seek thoir chances of employment in an already over-crowded labor market Sltorekeopers will increase the prices of their goods and reduce the salaries ol their omployes, and thus the bur- | s exempt from the tax, | | The barley in some parts of the coun- | wiiddle classes will, in many instances, b forced to curtail on home comforts, | Iyxuries, ote, A few servants dis den of the war is borne by the work- ingmen. The larze sum already voted is likely to be increased four-fold be- fore the trouble is at an end, as was the case in the Afghanistan, Ashantee and Boer wars within the past few years, The latest particulars of the Corean uprising show that the insurgents car- ried everything before them. Hatred of Japanese dictation was respinsible for the outbreak, Every royal inmate of the palace, with the exception of the king, was butchered, including thirteen micisters of state and other high dignitaries. Japan has acted with grest promptness. A fleet has been dispatched to the scene of the disorder and troops are collecting to watchthe developmant of affairs, There is a general belief that the revolation was Inatigated by the Chinese govern- ment and further diplomatic compli- cations between that natioa and Ja- pan are confidently expected. Veneguela celebratss her centenary July 24, 1883, and the arrangements have been made foraninternational fes- tival beginning on thatday, which is the A00:h maniversary of the birth of Bol- ivar and Liberator, and ending Au- gust 2, The proclamation of the na- fional holiday invites the United States to join with Verezuela in the celebra- tion, and wets apart the 3lst day of July to the exclusive purpose of offering “‘admiration and homage to the great North American -republic” by unvéiling a colossal statne of Wash- ington, - ‘‘the father of the great peopla who founded republican 1nsti- tutions in the New World as & model to the Spanish-Anterican nations.” The census in Prussia, taken at the end of 1880, showed that among the population of the kingdom thera were 3069 inviduals over 100 years of age, of whom 128 were men and 231 women, thirty-two men and five women being still married. There were 5 365 indi viduals between the ages of 90 and 100, 2,025 men and 3,330 women, The total number of individuals born in the eighteenth century was 77,668, Whether it is the climate, mode of life, or that Spartan-like severity which prohibits to the inhabitants of Prussia such emotional excitements, for example, as come from gambling, certain it is that the conditions of life there are eminently favorable to lon- govity. Caucus Control. Oril Quiz. A very practical political question is: Should we vote invariably for the regular party nominee? It often hap- pens that the best man is not the one who receives the regular nomination, and in that case we must decide whether to vote for party or principle. We beliove in voting the party ticket as much as consistent, but it should not be always done. If aman morally corrupt, or positively unfit for the po- siton of public trust, receives the nom- tion, he should receive no support, So, too, if the nom- ination is given to & man of fair abilities and good morals who does not represent the views of his constituents, he is not the man who descrves the support of his party. If, for in-tance, a temperance community nominate for a high offize a man mod- vratoly temperate in habits, but hav ing no sympathy for the temperance move, it is evident that he will not justly and fairly represent the inter- vsts of that community, andevery tem- perance man is in duty bound to vote for the man who ie best fitted for the position, Conventions have only a conditional right to govern votes Wao do not mean to abridge the right of conventions to make judicious nom \uations, for, if properly conducted they serve tounite the party; but when they muke the gross error, s they of- ten do, of nominating men who do not repregent our intevests, we claim that they have forfeited their right to con- trol our vot ve @re bound to sup port a more fiiting candidate, The knglish Wheat Crop a Feilure. London Times. At the close of July it is possible to form some estimatoe of the prospects of the year's harvest. We kuow pretty well what the harvest at its best can be. We see the point beyond which we can not expect that it will go. How far it will fall ehort of this we have no means of determining. The weather in August will decide the matter, and wo can not predict what the weatherin August is to be, Bat, under the most tavorable weather conditions, the pro peots for the coming crops are by no means universally good. We publish this morning a full and careful report on the present state of the crops in various parts of the country, Tt is hopeful in some respocts, but terribly disappointing othera. The wheat harvest, our correspondent says, will be once more below the average. In many places it will be very considerably below tho average. The general report about wheat s that on good soils tho straw will be good; that on poor wils it will be bad, and that on both good soils and poor soils the yield of grain will be 0o botter than it has been during the last five years, or, in other words, that it will not nearly amount to a fair average crop. This is bad news, in- deed, but when we have given it we bave given the worst. On no other crop is our correspcudent’s report quite as unfavorable as it is on wheat, | try is looking well. In Dorsetshire rich crops, bendivg n ) promize of om Essex the crops ted as gool, riponess and |barley w8 in whiat, the ww |scems likely, on te whole, t be the besi of tle crop. The yiold of grain will barather less than the average, possibly it will not be equal to last year's yeld. We come [naxt to oats snd bewms, and to far brighter prospects as far as these are ur correspand- concerned. Oats, | our correspondent hasseen some five | | In the Mid- | lands they are less promising. In| ent says, will exceed in both quantity and quality the average of the last seven years, They will be good both in straw and in grain, In potatoes he has observed no disease ss yet, but the real time of tribl has scarcely yet come. August is a dangerous month for potatoes and even already he has heard reports that in Scotland and in Ireland, and in some parts of this country, the potato disease has be- ¢un to show itself The hay harvest of the year is now a certainty, and it ie, unhappily, a bad certainty. Never a8 the grass been more plentiful, and never has the weather been more unfavorable to the process of turning it into hay. Whatever our wheat may turn out to be, and in whatever degtree it may fall short of our correspondent’s gloomy eatimate, onr supply of food is in no danger. We draw this from so wide an srea that we can always reckon with confidence upon obtaining it at demand, If the harvest is bad in one part of the world, it is not bad in all partes, and we get our wheat, ac- cordingly, without much regard to the sensons, The worst of the matter is that Eogland seems just now to be the p.rticular part of the world to which a bad harvest ia most certain to come, The price of wheat is not raised, but the farmer autfers,.and, the country suffors with him. We are not starved, and we are 1in no danger of being starved, but our home trade is o.ippled. .The maney which ought to ba in the pockets of the Eng- lish farmer is transferred to the Amer- ican farmer. . In spite of free trade, a bad harvest at home is 8o much . dead loss to the country, and this it will always be. The report of alarge har- vest in America will be good news 1o overybody else, but it wall not be good newa to the farmer. It will mean for himthat his wheat, which. will be small in amount, will command a low price, and that even the partial im- proyement which he has lately se- cured will not last beyond the near date when the American corn ships will begin to arriva. and will once again flood our markets with the golden grain from Minnesota and the far west, The case is hard, but it is not exceptional From one cause or another our far- mers seem always to be under pros- sure, The one thing which would certainly bring them relief would he & bountiful harvest in this country and a general failure elsewhere. But this of late has been precisely what they have not obtained. The best re- maining chance for themis to do more toward adapting their methods of cul- tivation to the climatic conditions which they may expest. They have begun to move, and seemingly in the right dircetion, Cannot they quicken their pace’ If English farmers are to thrive, there must come a change somewhere. Bither they must change or English weather must change. It is only on one or on the escape the grave repeated losses which have gone near to ruin them, ‘WhaiLe the republican factions are fightiog each other in New York, the democrats are likely to step in and carry off the pils, A Model Wi Galveston News, The best natured woman in the United States lives in Austin, She has been married a number of years to a man named Kerguson, but she and her husband have never had a quarrel yet, and he has fiequently boasted that it is utterly impossible to make her angry. Ferguson made several desperate attempts to ses if he could not exasperate her to look cross or scowl at him, merely to gratify his curiosity, but the rageously ho acted the affable and loving she behaved. Last week he was talking to a friend about what & hard time he had trying to tind out if his wife had a temper, T'he friend offered to bet €50 that if Fergueon were to go home drank, raiso a row and pull the tablecloth full of dishes off the table, she would show some signs of aunoyance, guson said he didn't want to rob a friond of his money, for he ki would win; but they at last made the bet of 860, the friend to hide iu the front yard and watch the procecdings of the conversation through the win- dow. Ferguson came home late and appa: rently fighting drunk. She met him at the gate, kissed him and aesisted his wottering steps to the house. He sat down hard in the middle of the tloor and howled out: an. more did you mean by pulling that chair from under me!” ©Oh, I hope you didu't hurt yoar- self. It was my awkwardness, but I'll try and not do it again;” and she helped him to his feet although she had nothing to do with his falling, He then sat down on the sofa, and sliding off on the floor, abused her like a pickpocket for lifting up the other end of th» sofa, all of which sh took good naturedly, aud finally she lead him tc the supper table, He throw a place ab her, but she acted as if she had not noticed it, and asked hit il he would take tea or coflee. Wlion the brute seized the table cloth and eat down on the floor, pulling the over with dishes and everything els him iu one grand crash. What did the noble woman do! Do you suppose she grumbled and talked about going home to her ms, or that ehe sat down and cried like a fool, or that she sulked or pouted! Not a bit ofit. With a pleasant smile, she sai “Why, George, that's & new idea, | ain't1t! We have been married ten years and have never yet ato our sup- per on the floor. Woun't it be fan— Just like those picnics we used go to before we were married!” And then this angelic woman deliberately sat down on the floor alongside the wretch, arranged the dishes and fixed him up & nice supper, This broke George all up He owned up he was fooling her and of. fered to give her the $50 to get her a new hat, but she took the money anc bought bim a pew suit and a box f clothes f cigars BAR GAINS, LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. B BEMIS other condition that they can hope to | more out- |} “Confound your uglyZpicture, what |* FIFTRERTH AND DOUGLAS 878, —_— s Boaut!tul Ing sites on Sherman avenue 10th_streef) south of Poopleton’s and J, J Brown's residencge—the tract belongi' g to Sona: ot ‘Paddock or 0 many years—being 858 feev wesd frontage on she avenue, by frim 360 %0 550 feet in depth, running castward to the Umaha & St, Paul R. R. Wil sl i strip of 50 teet oF more Erontage on the avenue with full depth to the railrond, will sell the above onabout any terms that purchaser may desire, To parties who will agroe to build houses costing 81200 and upwards will sel; with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 equal aunual payments the resfter ot 7 per cens iuterest. To parties whe do not intend tmprov- ing immedis\ery will scll for < no-sixth down and 5 equal annual payments thereatter at 7 per cent ingerest, Choicé 4 acre block In Smith's addition at west end of Farnam strect—will givo any length of time requiredad 7 per cent Interest. Aleo a splendid 10 acre block in Smith's addi- tion on_ame fiberal ter oo foreg ing. No. 305, Hait lot on uear 20th 8700 No 804, Lot on 18th street near Paul, $1200, No 302, Lot 80x250 feet on 15th etrect, near No 209, Ono quarter acre Burt streot, near Dutton £500. No 297, Two Iots on Blondo near Irene street, 2260 and $300 each, No 208, Two lots on Georgia near Michigan cautiful half lot on St. Mary's av- cnue, 80x180 feet, near Bishop Clarkson's and cet, $15 Ve choice lots on Park avenue, 50x h, on street raliway, 8500 each, 0201,Six lots in Millard'& Caidwell's addition on Sherman Avenue unear Poppletou's, $3.0to $150 cach. ) 259, Cholce lot n Park avenuo and street ne on ruad to , $450 to 1000 each. , Eleven lots 'on Deca'ur and Irene streets, near Saunders street, $375 to $450 each. N Lot on 19th near Paul stroct, §760. Lot 55x140 feet near 8t. Mary's avenue, h street, $1600. 9, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, §325. Four lots on Calawell, near Saunders 00 ench, , Loton Clinton styect, near shot tower, Four lots on McLellan street, near an's sddition, §226 each, No 274, Threo lots near race course: make of fers, No 208, Beautlful corner acre lot on Calfornia posite wud adjoluing Sacred Heart Con- ounds, §1000. 16th stroct, $1.850. r"and “Grand View' litious, just south-east of U. P and B. & M, aiirosd ' epots, ranging from §160 to $1000 cach 3 teruis, tifl osidence Lots at s bargaln—very handy tos 100 to $250 each, 5 per cent down 24§ per con t per month, Cail and get platand uli particulars, Ful corner lot on Jones, Near 16th 85,000, 53, I wo lots on Center stroct, near Cume % strect, §00 for both or §500 each. 440 21}, Lot on Seward, near King street, 0. No 249, I ton Dodge, near 11th str'gos € 100 No 247, mour beautiful resldence lots near roighton Colicge (or will separate) 8,000, No 248, 'wo 1ots on Center, nar Cuming 00 cach wtiee N on Idaho, near Cuming stroet, 1 corner acro lot on treck, near now Convout of on Faram, ncar 15th etrect, 3, Lot by 1 on Co'lege street, near St. Macy's avenue, $700, 0241, Lot on Farnam, noar 20th stroet, 0, Lot 03 by 90 feet on South myenue, ason streot, §650, 9, corucr ot on Burt, near 2 ! strect, No, 8%, strect, (will cut it up) No.'%4, Lot on Douglas streot, near 25th, 21,000 120x182 feot 61 Harney, near 24th, 00, Lot on Pier treet, nuar Seward, , Two lots on Decatur, near Irene Secet, 23, Lot 143 by 441 feot on Shervan ave , (10th sticct). uos Grace, $2.400, will divide, No 2.0, Lot 23xfret on Dodge, bear 18th for, rd near Clars, $500, Lot on Hawiiton 00, No 2B, Lot on 1sth Nichola: Two lots on 16th, near Pacific street Beautiful reslicnce lot on Division Cuawing, $u00. Lot Ou 15t street, near Picrco, auuders etreet, near Sew Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, 'wo lots on 17th etreet, noar white 51,0 185): One full block ten lots, near the 5, $400, 0 191, Lota on Parker, strect, near lrene No 183 (gilt oz Two lots on Cass, near 2Zlst stroot 50,08, t'on Pier near Seward, 8650, on Pacific strect, ucar 14th; make x lota 0n Farnam, near 248h sireet 9 each block on 23th strreet, nen race hreo lots fu Gises widition, near i Cassiug strects, §2,000, ot on 13th street, near whije lead 123x132 feet (2 lots, on 15th street ppicton’s, 1,600 No119, Thirty haif acre lots in M’ lard & -Cau. dwell s additions o Baerman avenue, Spring and Saratoge streets, near the eud of greca street 5 L0 §1,300 each oo Chicago, 24 thcet, on Caldwel strect, near Saunders roer lob 03 Chbarles, near Saund. Are acknowledged to ba the best by all who have put them to a practical test. COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO., SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, D. N "WELTY, (Snooessor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Torf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, BEMIS Real EsTATe Acexcy th ana vou giae Str et, fo: Jos. R. il & Co's onLER =Y CONGORD HARHEES “‘The Best in The World,” 1A D T IO IVE ST, Orders Sollcited, OMAHA, NEB me 1y THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY makes a specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each, Worlk solicited fromall over the country. The charges wnd return postage must ac- company the package. Special rates o large clubs or agencies, a24.tf me WILKINS & EVANS, BALL'S Every Corse tactory to its or in every way, or the money will be refunded by tho person from whom it The only ( not Injurlous (o the w the ' most comfortable wnd perfect Bt PRICES, by Mall, Postuge Patd ¢ Mealth Prescrying, $1.60. Kelf.Adjust Abdominal (extra heavy) 82.00. Nuraln Health Preserving (fne coutll) $2.00, Lirt-Supportiug, $1.60, For aule by leading Ketull Dealers overywheres CHICAGO CORSEY CU,, Chicago, Ll ul2e0d&:ow y ESTAGLIIED | SIDE SPRING A1TACITMENT—NOT PATENT LD, A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, _aug 7-m> 6m Oxmama, Nep. GRATEFUL COMFORTING, EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. opathic Cher Londou, England, d dtusksat-wly