Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1882, Page 4

1 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 The Omaha Eee Pabtished avery morning, exoept Sandsy #he oty Monlay worning dsily, TEKMS BY MAIL — One Tear..... £10.00 | Three Months. 83,00 @iz Months 5,00 | Une . 1.00 fHE WREKLY BEE, published sv. 7 Weduasday, | TERMS POST PATD— Ouoe Vear,. ...$2.00 | Three Monthe,, 80 iz Mcatha,. . .00 | One .0 | Awzricax! NzwefCoxpaxy, J3ole Agents or Newsiealers in the "'nited States, OOKRESPONDENCE—AIl Communl. @ation: reiating to News and Editorial mat- ors #hould be addresead to the Enrron or €z e, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines | Eetters and Remittances should be ad- dresed o Tur Brr PrsusHixe Cox. vaxy, OMaHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- fice Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING 00, Props €1 ROSEWATER. Editor "AN1I-MONOPOLY LEAGUE CextraL Criy, August 14, The State Anti-Monopoly league will meet at Hastings, September 27, 1882, in connection with the State Farmers' alliance, for the purposs of putting before the voters of the state of Nebraska an independent state anti-moncpoly ticket, All anti-mo- nopoly leagues are requested to call special mectings to elect delegates to attend the convention. By order of the executive com- mittee. H. C. OsteruovT, Pes. State Anti-Monopoly League. THE Var will find that a snap nomina- tion isn't always equivalent to an elec- tion, TuURSTON et up the Mitchell boom, but it failed fto stand. Riding two horses at once seldom pa; Tur contrast between the platform adopted by the regular republican convention that nominated M. K Tarner and the platform upon which K. K. Valentine was nominated by his rump, is decidedly marked. Tuw franchise has been given by the povernment to a company to erect and maintain hotsls in the Na- tional Park. It will bo the duty of the interior department to strictly supervise all tables of rates and char- ges 8o thai tourirts shall not be swindled in the name of the govern- ment, THE BALANCE OF TRADE The balance of trade has turned szainat the United States ia favor ot foreign countries. This is clearly shown by the statemeut of the bureau of statistics just published. The fiscal year ending June 30th, 1882 was our great export yesr. In 1881 we exported $260,712,718 worth of merchandise more than we imported, snd we received $91,168 650 in gold and silver from abroad in part pay- merls of the balance in our favor, For the fiscal year 1882 our cxports excesded our imports by only $26,902,083; up to the lst of Fobruary thoe exports were shead $73,- 304,540, but from that time on the imports exceeded the exports. We began the year by receiving gold from abroad, and at New Years had re osived $25,901 344 more than wo had sont away. But the tide then turnad and in oach one of the ficst six months of 1882 we paid to forcign countries more gold than thoy paid to us, 80 that in total footings for the fyearour stock of gold was drawn upon to the amount of §6,045,08) to pay foreign iudebt- odness, Thus the balance of trade for several years heavily in our favor has at last turned against us, Woare buying from foreign countries more than we ure solling to them, and we must pay the balance in hard cash, in rvilway stocks or other evidences of indebtedness. For 1881, the exports of merchan- A. J. WEAVER. | The republicans of the F gressional district are to be the nomination of He is byal and most popular candidate that was before the convention. unnesailable, and his parsonal integrity | unimpeachable. with an active temperament and an con congratu- lated on Judge | Weaver. dds the ablest | His record is | In the prime of lifs, ambition to excel, ha is destined to tional reputation in the halls of congress. With forensic ability of a high order, quick perception and knowledge of law, he will take rank with the fore- most debaters in the national legisla ture, in congress by basswood men for many Tt is gratifying that her repre- sentatives in congress will soon com- achieve & Nebraska has been represented yonrs., pare favorably with thoss of other states. Trenr secms to be little donbt that Secretary Folger will receive the nomination for governor of New York. Wadsworth was evidently put up to show the extent to which the ground had given way beneath Cor- nell, but there was no real political strength behind it, Folger's candi- dacy on the other hand is full of meaning. He has been the candidate of Arthur and Conkling from the be- ginning, and has been jndiciously withheld until the proper time for and then gave place to M Duclere, who, in turn, is likely to go down daring the next The ptoro- gation came rather unexpectedly, but not to the regret of the deputies and senators, who were as glad to get out session. of their chambers as the new govern- ment was to get rid of them for a time. No great space is likely to elapse be- fore a new meeting. Ever since the last war France has been held up to view as a country with a marvelous financial system and with marvelous debt paying powers. Of late it is more just to point to it asa land of remarkable extravagance, where the tax gatherer calls often, and where the burdens which he im- p-ses become daily harder to bear. The people protest, but in vain. The expenses of the government for the coming year will amount to $1,100,- 000,000, or two and one ha'f times as much as the expenses of our govern- ment, with a larger population here, and an almost infinitely vaster ex- panse of country. The French taxes amount to about 830 per head of the population, or, say $150 for the aver- age family, The debt of France has steadily increased under the republic, and now amounts to £4,000,000,000, or double ours, and the interest is $150,000,000 a year. The power of & common religious bond to overmaster all political, eth- bringing him into the field. As. Zacu CraxpLer] would say that nomination of Valentine wasn’t so d—n unanimous after all. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. Preparations are being rapidly made for a general advance of the British forces in Egypt,and Monday is the day set on which Arabi's army in Tel El- Kebir will be engaged. Sir Garnet Wolseley's forces are stated at 15,000 men, with fifty guns, and rations have been issued for a two day’s battle All the forc:s from Ismailia have been ordered to the front, and everything indicates an impending decisive con- flict. Againat this array of trained troops Arabi will muster nearly 80,- 000 men, Of these 35,000 are Bedouins, and cannot be de pended upon to stand in the fiercest struggle of a gencral e'gage- ment. It is plainly Sir Garnet's plan to end the campaign if possible by one bold stroke. In securing Tel El Kebir, General Woleeloy would gain the key to npper Egypt and Cairo. Arabi's dislodgement from this important po- sition would force upon the rebel chieftain a retreat to lower Egypt, where he would be compelled to de- pend upon Bedouin assistance for sup- plies for his forces. The first conciusive demonstration of the completion of an amicable un- derstanding between Turkey and Eng- land relative to the Ezyptian situation is found in the sultan’s proclamation, juet issued in pursuance of the mili tary convention megotiated by Lord Duffurin ond Said Pasha, Arabi Bey is procliimed as doserving to be pro- againet the legal authority in Erypt, and all Ezyptians are exhorted to support nouvced a robel the govern- ment of the kbedive, who is engaged tn the work of restoring peace and good orderin Esypt. Tt has taken three monthe of diplomacy to secare from the Porte this document, the wording of which is now objected to by Lord Dufforin, because it fails ex- plicitly to pronounce Arabi a rebel while declaring that he descrves to be 80 proclaimed. Turkish troops are to Alexandria, Euglish foroee, and 3,000 have already embarked from Suda Bay. Tt is, perhaps, fortunate for Greeco that her frontier war with Turkey came to an abrupt conclusion, How- dise were valuel at $902,377 346, the largest ever known, For 1882 the imports were §724,030, 674 — the largest ever known, The imports for 1881 were $642 664,028, or over $80,000,000 less than for 1852; but for the latter year the oxports wero $760,642,207, or over $1560,000,000 loss than in 1804, These are the two most notable years in the history of the foreign trade of this country. Tt is & notable fact that the falliug off of exports in 1882 was alto. gether on raw food products. Of these $7,000,000 was on live horaed cattle, $12,000,000 on corn; | o $55,000,000 on wheat; 89,000,000 0n |, "kl ; nearly | ' flour; $47,000,000 on cott: $3,000,000 on apples; $11,000,000 on bacon; $3,000,000 on haw 000 on fresh beef; $3 500,000 on but- ter; $2,000,000 on cheese; $6,000,000 on lard; §1,000,000 on whisky, and so rants, on. There was a partial offset by a ever-dissatisficd she may be with the boundaries defined by the commission provided for in the Berlin treaty, she is hardly in & condition to rip it up and make an aggressive war for the enlargement of her territory, Witha population of less than 2,000,000, in- cluding the 293,000 added by the ac quisition of territory, aud that popu Intion, for the most part poor, & debt|® of over fourteen millions of pounds storling becomes & heavy burden, and a standing army of thirty-five thous. and men is & great tax upon the peo plo. Still, the Grecks are highly pa and would cheerfully submit if thereby they could ac quire the remainder of Epirus and so much of Thessaly us 1s populated by 3,000,- | G rooke, A country with a very limited com- merce, the principal export being our- without roads in the interior, with sgricalture backward and com gein of $10,000,000 on petroleum; | byratively unremunerative, and with $3,000,000 on manufacturers of iron | by¢ foy clties in a thriving or pros- and stoel; $1,000,000 on tobacco; | porous condition, the Greeks had bet $3.000,000, on clover and timothy |er gheath the sword, take up the soed; $4,000,000 on manufactures of | 1oy and see what can be dowe for wood, aud & small but encoursging | the betterment of the territory they increase on agricultural implomen ts, | gyeqdy possess. beer, cotton eloth, iron castings, steam engiues, mathematical instruments and matches manufactured goods increasing BLill with our raaguificent harvests [ the country, After a session of seven months the 1t is & good sign for our iu- | French congress adjourned a fort- dustries to sell the exporiation of | night ago. Tiuc poriod since January 11 has been eventful in the history of In this brief time no there is good reason to bolieve that |less than threo sdmivistrations have #his yoar we shall seo more than we|had existence; two have begun and buy aud that the balance of trade will | two have come to an end. Lust win- #gaio tura in our favor, Our export. | ter M. Gambetta was prime minister, sble surplus iast year was not large. [ Hoe was followed by M. de Freyciuet, This year it will be immense. who enjoyed @ briet reign of power be landed at Aboukir, and not at to cooperate with the nological, and even doctrinal differ- ences is strikingly shown in the force with which the shock of the Egyptian crisis has pulsed through every fiber of the Mahammedan world. In Brit- ish India the Moslem Ulemans have called to acsount the Turkish consul at Bombay for his master’s conduct in sending troops to aid the unbeliever against the Mussulman, In Syria the Moslem population is said to be ro highly cxcited that ‘‘a trifling inci- dent would suffice to set the whole provinee ablaze.” Even in the depths of Central Africa forces are being mustered to fight against the enemies of the true faith. There can be very little doubt that, should the British army in the delta suffer any check, or ¢ven be supposed to have suffered one, the effect on the sar- rounding Mobammedan nations will be such as to throw tho outbreak of the sepoy mutiny itself into the shade. But whatever temporary im- portance the Saltan may derive from his assumption of the dignity of ‘“‘pacificator of Ezypt,” there can be littls doubt that his conduct in dis- patching his soldiers to assist the En- glish “‘intidel” against the Moslem Arab will remove him further than ever from his coveted objact of be- coming the recognized head of the Mohammedan world, LARKESIDEEMUSINGS. Chicago Tribune, De: Bliw is still pressing his $25,000 claim De. Biiss’ bill is evidently wor-e than bi« bite, The exposition opens next v eek, prudent youuy man should be wi thou and wile ce-cream ticket, 1. Buford the converted Kentucky horseman, in siid to have backslidien, Tt is not often that a thoroughbred gets dis- tanced the first heat, “I ree that Senntor Mabone has assessed the clerks for whom he procured sitna. the vovernm-nt 5 p-r cent of § s purposes. Mr. bt palicy to rai stage of the gawe."—Hulb 1l “Do I believe in fairy stories!” Darling, of course 1 do, In'gi ints vo tall And Titania small, T beliove in them all, Don't you? Ob, yes; withiout a doat, There ara wolves to-day To lead you astray; When they comein your way, Look out! * And wan there really Cinderella, With haughty sister.?” Why yes, D've met with her - ince; Aud, though proud ones may wince, She'll marry the prince, 1 guess, —Whitelaw Reid, “Why are you sad, Beryl? The girl turned her head slightly as these words were spoken, and as her lis: sowe fgure with ity rounded curves and beautiful fle-h tintsstood sharply outlindd, clear und periect as & )y in the moon- beaws that were fallivg in & silyer sp ay torough the br nohes of the linden tree’, themght was indeed a pretty one, (rorge W. Simpson Loked at her earn: stly & mo- 1 and saw that tears were welling up in th’ dusky brown eyes, wnd sobs that conld not be restrained couvalsing the lish form, * Why should I not be sac she said, “The sweet sumwer is dying. There ure hollows i her fair cheeks; o pithetic droop about the ripe red lips, dark »hadows be- neath the lovely eyes. = And already across the hazy hills Autumn peers, berry-sts on her brown, slim tingers, purple v trailing about her, scarlet buds wre golde red for the coronal, and & broken reed for her scoptre. Already the hills are med with amber ¢ wnd the hilltoy crowned with blue suoke 1 he sun looks lavguitly through dresm-cloud-; a vellow leaf falls hv1e and theie, and some pru cent bi ds fly sou hward ere yet the first frost wnkes the f uits rud 'y avd ripens the huzeluu's in the hedges, e e yet the sumac catches 8 me blood- rops from the beart-wouud of fuiot'ng sumwmer, srd the aster looks with blue and wistful eyes fiom the woudland path “Itis indecd o time fraught with sug- g.-uuu- that are mournful,” said Georg *but rurely there is oue glesm «f h pe, one little ray of golden sunshine amid all the mists aud clouds”—and, bendiug over the girl in a loving fashion, he whispered & word in her ear. A suiile chased away the despoudent look, and tears tha dimmed starry eyes were quickly d shed away. Putting her arms around Georze's neck, beryl wur wured soft'y snd with & leok of pe fect trust: “You are right, sweetheart; I had forgotten the o\ster "—[From “Nip aud L'uck,” by Murat Hulstead, Visible Improvemeont. Mr. Noah Bates, Elwira, N, Y., writes: “Alout four years ago I hal an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered, My digetive argans were weakened, and I would be completely prostrated for days After usiog two bottles of your BURDOOK BLoob Birteks the jwprovement was o visible that 1 was ustonished. I can now, though 6 ars of age, doa fair and reas sonabie day’s work,” Price §1,00. » wher thag it is always the ante at an emly “Was there ever any Red Riding Hood? COULD'S CAME. The Fizht to Blockade the Rock- fes to the 0., B. & the True Inwardness of the Hannibal & St. Joe Pur- chase, Gould's Cenv d'etat not Liable to Baildeze the Burlington. The fight between the Union Pa- cificand C. B. & Q., actively begun in the opening of the B. & M. exten- sion to Denver, is atill waged with all the bitterness of warfare in the iron world, It wil that the U. P, used to sign the articles of the Coloradn pool un'ess the Bur- lington would agree not to extend its lines west of Denver. This it would not do, the fact being, in all proba- bility that they alreacy virtually con- trol the Denver & Rio Grande Weat- ern, on which t e completion of 300 miles of road will give them a through line between Chicago and Salt Lake City. The importance of securing a share of the rich trade of Utah and other western territorics is not going to be thrown away. aud for all the al- leged amiability exinting between the U. P. and C. P. roads, the fact re- mains that the former road has taken care to secure two outlets to the Pa- cific const, one by way of the Oregon Short line and the other by the Utah be remembered & Nevada road, via Eureka. In con- vection with this struggle for the control of the trans- continental traflic and travel, the Chi cago Tribune says of the recent pur- chase of the Hanmbal & St. Joe by the Gould syndicate: “‘There has been n general impres sion here aud elsewhere that the pur- chase of the Haunibal & St. Joe by the Gould syndicate was mads in the intercat of the Wabash. It was taken for granted that as tho Wabash makes connection with the Hannibal aud St. Joe terminus at Hannibal the latier must necessarily become the western outlet of the Wabash from Hannibal. The Tribune is creditably informed that the purchase of the Duff stock in the Hauvnibal & St. Joe by the Gould syndicate was not mado in the inter estof the Wabash, but in the interest of the Union Facific. This state- ment gains affirmation from the tact that Dillon, Ames and other Union Pacific magnates beiong to the syndicate which purchased the control of the Haunibal & St. Joe, while besides Gould there are no Wa- bash magunates in the syndicate. It looked queer from the first that Gould should parchase the Hannibal & St. Joe for the Wabash, as this road has no earthly use for it, having a much better western outles now via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas to Mobarly, and theiice via its line to Kansas City, which makes a much shorter route to Kansas City than it would have in connection with the Hanmbal & St. Joe, The Union Pacific, by securing control of the Haounibal & St. Joe, acquires a club by which it expects to punish the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy for building a competing line to Denver and for refusing to sign an agreement not to build any new lines in Colorado snd west of Denver.” “‘As 18 generally known, a short time ago an agreement for the forma- tion of a pool on businees between the Missouri river and the Rocky moun- tains was perfected in this city by the Union Pacific, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. The Union Pacific man agers, however, refused to sign the agreement unlesss the Burlington would promiss not to build any new lines west of Daover. The Burling- ton people of course refused to accede to this demand. The Union Pacific peaple have ever since been looking for an opportunity to punish the Bur- lington for this refusal to keep out of what they cousider their territory, and threats have been frequently made gince that the Union Pacifie, in case the Burlington coutinues to push westward, would build or establish a line of its own from the Missouri river to Chicago, to run paratlel with the Burlington, The,acquisition of the Hanuibal & St. Joe is the first step towards carrying out that threat. The Hannibsl & St. Joe will bring the Union Pacific from the Missourt river to the Mississippi river over the very line which the Burlington has been using as its direct outlet to Kan sas City, Frowm the Miseissippi to Chicago a lin- was chartered and sur veyed some time ago, known as the Hannibal, 8t. Joe & Chicago railroad, which was almost parallel with the Burlington, and the Union Pacific no doubt means to build this line as soon as poesible, if no compromise can be etfocted with the Burhington. Gould and the Union Pacific people do nov 50 much care to have a direct line from the Missouri river to Chicago as they do to huve the Burlington cease building extevzions west of Denver, and it is therefore quite likely that they will offsr the Barlington o let it have the Hannibal & 8St. Jee, and also give up the atterapt to extend the road to Chicago, if it will give pledges not to build any more lines west of Danver. It s very doubtful however, that the Burlington will recede one 1ta from the position it has hereto- fore taken, The Burlington managoers are not the kind of people who are easily bulidozed, and they have n all contests with Gould thus far proven to be game. While they will hardly be pleased with the idea of having the Unicn Pacific as & competitor at all the Muesouri river points and all the way to Chicago, yet they can better | afird to submit to this than to tie .m.-ir hands with an agresment not to build any extensions in Colorado and west of Denver. By dowg this the Burlington would always be depend- eut upon the Ucion Pacific for a Paci- tic coast outlet, and it would never recoive the benefit from its new Don- ver line which it expects from it. The Union Pacific by building a direct line to Chicago will not only strike the Burliugton, but also all the other lines leading from | Chicago to ' Missouri river points. This © would only help to cement the friendship beiween the | Burliugton and the other Missouri river roads from this ocity, avd the suffercr by having to compete against vearly all the roads from which it now geta its traffic. Gould, by this coup d’etat, evidently means to bring the Burlington to terme aud force it tc keep out of the Pacific country, which he considers as hia sole property. If he succeed: this he will no doubt turn the Hannibal & 8t, Joe over to the Burlington again, and all will be peace and har . If he does no succeed in this he will no doubt se cure & Chicago exte sion to Chicago via the Hannibal & St. Joe, and there will be war and strife until it has be: a determined whether anybody but Gould and his syndicate has any right to build roads west of the eastern li.e of the Rocky Mountains BEDUCATIONAL NOTHS. A business conrse is to be established 1 the Detroit high school, Children in An<tria will hereafter be oblized to attend school for eight years. merate in the last ‘ambridge Unie samination Lists, ble to the fac. that s offered in con- on with the examina‘ions are confined en. The syndicate gives gratuities $25 each to the tive wowen highest in the list who are preparing for the pro es- sion of tuiion, The English education depariment has just published a circular in which it down 1he principle in in-tiuction in lish that as a general rule, hut especia: lowe: standaris, the examiner should be carcful rather to ask for the meaning of shori sentences and phrases than to require ex: lanations of single worus by demitions or synonyms, Tue circular menti sbioson Cruso=" as one of the reading books for schools au- thorized by the department. Tone number of colored schools in Dela- ware b s increased one-third, uud the en- rolitkents ars one thoveaud greater than a yearagn, There are 6 000 colored children in the state. and the enrolment of pupils is 3,121, The legislutive appropri.tion made this ye r - the first mon-y ever be- stowsd by Delaware upon her colored schools—has pr vided for each pupil abony 77 cents The colored people of Dela- ware have never usked for mixed schools — only for some littls s<istance in maintain- ivg their own have lon; hesitated to accord, The white school population of the routhern rtates and the District of olum. bia is said to be 3,899,961; the colored schionl population s 1,803,255, The enro) ent in all these states i« 781,700, In Delaware and Kentucky th school tax collected from the colored peopls is the unly appropriation for the colored schools. In Marylard ther: is a biennial approptia, tion by the legislature. In the District of Columbia «ne-third of the school e mey ix et asive for the clored schools: ant in the other southern states 'he scl moneys re divided' in proportion to population without regard to ¢ lor, Smull Comturt. When you are continu lly coughingnight and duy, annoying every bady around you, aud hoping it wil_go away of its own ace cord, you ure running a_dangcous risk bettr use Dr. THOMAS LECTRIC OIL, an unfailing remedv in asLH, THE COMING EVENT. Entries for the State Fair The B. & M. Special Rates. The outlook for the state fair is more promising every day. Between 400 and 500 entries were booked yes- terday at the secrctary’s office. The display of machinery will be double that of last year, and in every claes will be greatly improved. There are already forty entries in the speed class, and many of thece horses uie already on the grounds, By to-mor- row night the new buildings will be completed and the grounds ull in fine shape. The special rates offered by the U. to excursionists were published yesterday, The B, & M. railway will run excursion trains to the state fair as follows: On Wednesday from Te- cumseh; on Thursday from York; on Friday from Wymore, each excur sion covering the intermediate points. Excursion trains will be run on the regular morning time from Lircoln Eveu this the democrats | 853 BAR GAINS, N LOTS Houses, Yarms, Lands. BEMIS fI¥TRENTH AND DBUGLAS ST8,, Beautital bullding sites on SBherman avenue 16th street) south of Povpleton's and J. J. Brown's r-sidences—the tract belongi' g to Sona: tor” Paddock for so many years—being fee west Irontage on tho avenue, by frm 860 to 650 feet in depth running eastward 10 the Cmaha & St. Paul R. R Wil sell in strips of 50 feet or more frontago on the avenue with full depth to the railrosd, will el the above onabou: any terms (hat purchaser may desire. To parties who will agrec to build houses co-ting 81200 and up vards will sel with- Jut any payment down for ono year, and b to 10 qual auntal payments thereafter 't 7 per cent int rest. iug immedia;ery will 8.1l for - ne sixth dovn and 5 equal annual payments thercatt ¢ at 7 per cent merest, Choicé 4 acre bl ck in Smll will west sth of T cent interast. ore block in Smith's addl- tion on_ saue iiberal ter no toreg ing. No. 805, Haif lot on near #700. No 304, Lot on 18th strect near Paul, 31200. No 302, Lot 80x250 feet on 16th street, near icholas. No 209, One quarter acre Dutton $500. No 297, Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, #260 and §300 cach. No 208, Two lots on Georzia near Michigan agreet, $1200. No295, Twelve cholce residence lote on Hamil. 580 strect in Shino's addition, fine aud sightly 50 to 8500 each. No 204. Beautiful half lot on 5L Mary's av. enue, 80x180 feet, vear Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, $1500. No 292, Five choice lots on_Park avenue, 50x 160 each, on street railway, 8500 each. No 201,8ix lota in Millard'& Ca dweli's addition on Sherman Avenue near Poppletos's, §800to $450 each No 250, Cholce lotson Park avenue and street ar line on ruad to Park, $450 to §1000 each. N0 285, Eleven lots ‘on Decatur and Irene streots, near Saunders street, §376 to $450 each. No ¥s2, Lot on 10th near Paul street, No 281, Lot 65x140 fect near 8t. Mary's and 20th street, $1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, $325. No 275, Four lota on Caliwell, near Ssunders strect, 8500 each, N 276, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, No 276, Four lots on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, 8226 each, Yo 214, Threo lota near race course: make off-rs Burt street, near No 260, Lot ou Mason, near 16th street, §1,350, 100 os in *'Credit Foncier”and ““Grand View' additions, just south-east of U. P and B. & M. ailroad ' epots, muging from 150 to 1000 each A0 011 easy teruis, Heautiful Kesidence I to shops 100 to & cen t per month. rticuiars, No 256, Fuil cornur lot on Jones, Near 16th btrect, ¥9,000. N et platand ¥ ) 1wo lots oa Center strect, near Cum- ing strect, 00 for both or 4600 each, No 2614, Lot cu soward, near King street, #3060, 9, Half loton Dodge, near 1lih str'yee datly. All-the-week ratcs are the fol 47, Four beautiful residenco lote near lowing: Creighton College (or will 0) 8,000, A o Ulysses _ N l‘u;‘.«;t;:ymluu on Center, r Cuming Brownville. ... f Stanlehurst. Ko a0 RIOBRYL.0w; Ry No 240}, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming street, Peru Milford N0 245, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, Johnson 5 Pleasant Dl near D.tton street, near new Conyent of Sacred Puwnee City Palmyra tieart, $1,600 Liherty i Bonnatris No. %44, Lot on Faraam, noar 15th eiroet, Vurchard. ... Cheney.. No 243, Lot 66 by 1 on Colego street, Bellwood Dunbar near St. 3ary's avenue, §7 4 David City.... 250 Syracuse... Garrison 2 Columbus. . . 540 Lot 80 by 990 feeh ey ‘ , Lot 66 by 99 feet on South avenue, i?";‘:':““' doer near Mason stroot, $650. Baeter. ... .. 9, coruer ot on Durt, near 224 street Fairmount . & Friendville . 0, 120x182 feet « ) Harney, near 2ith, Bradshaw strect, (will cut it up)$2,300, Elk Creek l?\o 244, Lot on Douglas street, near 25th, ‘l;;‘:l'l‘l‘::)-n- l;\ufm. Lot on Pler treet, nvar Seward, Sutton . s 1 %. 287, Two lota oo Decatur, ncar Irens eivest, Aurora. Proston ... 5 00 | §200 each. Dawsor' Red Cloud. 500| ~o <2, Lot 148 by 441 fect on Sherman ayvc Diller. . Rulo ¥ 2 00 | Bue, (16th st ect). nea Grace, §2 400, will divide, Enioott Baars No 220, Jm 23x0ret ou Dodge, near 18th r . 2 ety e 0 Hombolde..... 40 Tyoy Junction. 0y fig A ply DYy Marquett .. Whits + loud No 216, Lot on Hawilion near King, 8400, Nebraska City, Bloomington No 200, Lot un lsth strect, noar Nicholar Odell Franklin Toble Rock, by w15 397, Two lote on 16tk Bear Pacifio strest, ‘l;lll;;:il_v‘h . i‘,“v':'rmz ('mtim. Beautitul resticnce lot o Divislon tiver o strect, near Cuming, Inland .... Brenuer No 19) Lots ou 16th street, near Plerce, | Reynolds. ... Repu’ lican.... 600 id::. . i e R Ty 3 0 1084, Lots on Sauuders street, near Sew 5 Al ard 8600 RIB bt ARBA ot No 1943, Two lots on 224, near Grace utrees, Coles. ... .. Cambri’ge ... No 162}, Two lots on 17th street, near whii Fulls 0 Tadianola 50 | toad orias1.080 h: OB Funniog... ..., 501 Oxford, 50 | N 1853 Ooe full block ten lots, near the Guide Rock. ... 500 C-ntral City 26 | barrachs, $400. Harbine ....... 550 Culbertson 700 ] gqhd 191, 10W 00 Parker, wreet, noar lrene Karamazoo, Mich , Feb. 2, 1880, I kuow Hop Bitters will bear rec- ommendation honestly, All who use them coufer upon them the highest encomiuws, and give them credit for making cures—all the proprietors claum for them, 1 have kept them since they were first offered to the pub- lic, They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called for than all others combined. So long as chey keep up their high repu- tation for purity and usefulness, I shall coutinue to recommend them — something T have never before done with any other patent medicine. J.J BABOCOCK, M. D, McCARTHY & BURKE, General Undertakers, 218 141'H ST, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS,COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETC., constantly on hand, Orders fr w the coun. Union Pacific would be the grulsfli try solicited, and premwpily stiended to, : No158' Two lote on Cess, ucar 2lst street (#ilt edge). #6,00,, N0 150, Lot on Pler near Bewsrd, §650, ‘u\'a 170, Lot"on Pacific street, near 14th; ‘make 20"166, Six lots on Farnam, near 24th 0 163, Full block on 25th strreet, nea Louse, d three lots 'n Gises aZdition, x.’::: caundare and Cassius streets, §2,000, No 127, ‘ot on 15th strect, near whije ead wor e, $625. No 122, 123x182 feet (2 lots, on 18th stroet, near Fopplcton's, $1,600. No 119, Tulrty half acre lots in M lard & Ca: dwell » tions on Sherwan aveoue, Npring Sarat ge atroots, near the eud of g wen stroot car brack, B55 0 #1800 eachy , ot on Chic 2 el B 4§ near 22d tiect, N::, 54, Lot on Caldwell street, ncar Saunders, No 8 Coruer lob on Charles, neas Saund dein strect, 00 52 toot on Pacific, sar Bth #ireet Now0, ighteen lots ou 2ist, 224, 284 soo #audory stivels, near Grace aud 'Ssunders stre bridge, 3500 ca b One fourth block (180x135 fesc), aa ut of Foor Claire, on Hamilion stree e eod of the red sireet car track, §1,05 BEiVIIS ReaL Fevare Aciucy loth ana vougias Etreets, To parties whe do not intend tuprov- |. | It | Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practicsl test, ADAPTED TO HAFD & SUFT DAL, COKE OR W00D. MANUFACTUKED BY BUCK'S STOVE GO, SAINT LOUIS. Piercy & Bradford, _S‘!,ifi,f‘GENTS_Fo“ OMAHA, D. M WELLY, (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Tuif Goods Agent for il & Co'e O p=] GONGIRD HARNESS ““The Best in The # orld.” 1212 E'AIITITOIVE S92, Ordery “ollcited, CMAHA,NEB me 1y THE CITY STEAMV A LAUNDRY makes & specialty of Collars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each. ‘Work solicited fromall over the country. The charges and return postage must ace company the packsge. Speciul rates to large clubs or agencies, 224-tf me WILKINS & EVANS. Jus. R BALL'S # \l 00, No241, Lot on Farnaw, near 26th street, | 1,000 N Every Corset is warranted sati factory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. urlous 1o the wearer, and endorsed teomfortable and'perfect Hting PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Health Prescrving, $1.50. Abdominal (extra heavy) $2.00. n Aot i P Health Preserving (flne coutll) $2.00, Bkirt-Supporting, For sale by leading Hetull A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodge Streat, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, “By s thor u.h snowle ge of tie natur.l laws which govern the operatiy s of pu rition, and by & c.re'ul appli ries of welwlee d i P oy julici-ug of diet that & coust tction srid ady bl up wil strong enough T tendency t0 dicase Huodreds hed fra r'll iy 10 tios only 310 and 1b). iabeled lesi.\lb.‘i EPPS & CO., om@eopathic Chemisf dbucabatwly London, kaylaad, The only Corset pronounced by our leading physiclans 0 only pronounced by ng physiclans ‘orset ever Belf-Ad)usting, $1.50 Nursing, $1.60 Paragon <A