Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1880)
. rr _ . VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , PBJDAY , JULY 80 , 1880. ] ST0. 34. Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Cents FOREIGN EVENTS , i Turkey ives in a Littteto the Powers. A Regiment of British Sol diers Mutiny in Cyprus. Earthquakes Badly Shak < J Up Smyrna , Topple Build ings and Agitate the Lake. Greek Pirates Pursue a Brit ish Merchantman. Fifteen Hundred Italian Con vict ? . Make a Break For Libsrty. DETAILED BY BUSINESS. Special Di-.ju.tcn to tne BKE. LONDON , July 30 , 10 p. m. A Pans d spatch says "GeneralFaure , minister ot war , Varroy minister of public works , nnd Constans , minister of the interior , will accompany preai dent Grcvy toj Cherbourg. Premier DeFreycinctwill remain in Paris being detuned by nagotialions on the eastern question. THE TURKISH QUESTION. Sews has been received from Ha- jusa tnpt the Turkish commissioners had arrived at Sctntarl. The president hen reported , but unsuccessfully , tried to oblain the consent of the Abanian league to the cession to Montenegro * m of a partition of Albania. EARTHQUAKE. r Advices just received , report an rarthqueke at Smyrna this morning. The ehock was quite severe and de stroyed a number of houses. Among the buildidgs injured was the one in which IE located tha telegraph office. VICTOEIA OEISIS. A d'spatch from Melbourne says the "Victorian ministry has resigned. Mr. Berry , the passage of whose motion of a want cf conttd ence brought about the Cnsiis , att.e.npting to form i new ministerjx ' ' ' ' ' VICT OKIA'S 'PLEASE. t-pecUl pi-p.ttch to Tie Bee. 3N , July 30 1 a. m. In the lords lest evoningEarl Gran- V'/I9 , eccretary of scale for foreign af- fa'rs ' , auuounctd that the Queen had sent a laessi-gH to the Sultan hoping itbat he would make eome eacritice , .eccndu to the wishes of Europa and execute the a'ipalutiotis of the troatj of Berlin. TURKEY ASKS FOR MORE. In thb h use of commons Sir Chas. / Dilku , uiidtr a crotary for foreigu affaire , announced that the Sultan in his reply to the collective note of the powers argued agauiat the note and aiked tuat power bo given to re open the mg" nations in regard to the Qreek frontier. BIO EARTHQUAKES. A dispatch from Smyrna says thai She city was on Thursday visited with an earthquake which throw 'several houses tu the ground and split Tthe walls of the tele taoh office. The fl chocks were repeated several times at short imerval * , ponple running frorr their houses and buiniess places in great alarm. The waters of the guli were ttrongly agitated and the waten advanced in several laces to a lave' with the Greek and French qiiarten which extend for more than twc miles aloug the shore. On account oi the lowneas of the houses , which sel < tlom exceed one story , the damage was not Boricus taking the city aa i whole. Smyrna has of on been visitoc by earthquakes , many of which hav < bten very destructive. Ycsiordaj'i shocks continued only a few minutes passing apparently from weet to eas in an undulating motion. aoomvoop RACER. The race for the Singleton stakci iook place at the Goodwood meetinf to-day and was won by Peter wi > l jPhcenix second and Pile third. Tin race for the Goodwcod cup for al ages , two miles and a half , was woi by Dresden China , boating Chippen dale. There were only two starters CONVICT OU1J1HEAK. ? pedal Dispatch to The Bee. HOME , July 30 1 a. m. Fifteor hundred convicts jit Civita Veccbia mutiueerecl but were suppressed b ] troops after much bloodshed. BHiTisu SOLDIERS' MUTINY. Special dispatch to The leo. LONDON , Julj30 1 a. m. A Con stantinople dispatch says it is reportec . that the Britifch native regiment a Fl ' Cyprus haa mutinied. t. WAR rUEPARATIOXS. A Bucharest dispatch srys Eou mania has contracted for the epeedi delivery of L'0,000,000 of loaded car tridges. A dispatch from Vienna says thi prospects of a settlement of the Mon tenegrin question are increasing. < : IVIXG IN. Special Dispatch to The Bee ? CoNsrASTisoi'E , J uly 30. 1 a. m.- Abeddin Pasha , minister of foreigi affairs , has informed the ambassador that the porte is wiling to cede Dul cingee to Montengrio. The ambxssa dor will hold a conference on Friday. GREEK PIRATES. Bpedal Dispatch to Tun U . LONJJOX , July 30. 1 a. m. J Constuntinop o dispatch says som r7 Greek pirate- Bhodos , attacked i ' British merchantman , and a Turkis ] gun boat haa gone in pursuit o : them. LATINO TOR GIUDSTONE. Lord Beaconsfield and other tor peers held a conference yesterday 01 the Irish compensation bill. BADGER'F "WAVING WEALTH. Bpsdal dlopatch to The Bee. MODES , Wis , July 30. 1 a. m.7 The wheat harvest b.is commenced n . * t mauy puts of the state , wi'h favor 3 * able wta her. Crops in eome local ! tiai are very badly injured by thi dnatz bag and rust , but on the whol ythe yield will be a fair average. Fai "v Xmers are in good spirits. ji * XAVAL REVIEW. J Bpodal Dlipatch to The Bee. / BERLIN , July 30 1 a. m The na vl maneuvers at Kiel were very BUC * cessful , and the crown prince was ec EPOKGIKG. SrdI disr ! ch to TB BBI. July Temps , newspaper , cays it rejoices that the report of a joint English and French command of the naval demon stration is probably incorrect , and thinks that France should not take a leadinj ? part in the matter , but that Mr. GUditone should be r the entito responsibility. HANCOCK'S LE1TEB , What Hancock Will Say In His Letter of Acceptance , Special Dispatch to The Bee. SEW YORK , July 30 1 a. m. [ tivas rumored yesterday that Gen. Eancock's letter of acceptance would issued last evening , but late in the afternoon it was definitely learned that the report was unfounded. It is aelieved that the issuance of the let ter only awaits the arrival of the co pies of English's letter of accei tsnce , so that both letters may be issued timultaneously. Gen. Hancock's let- 'er has been ready and in priut for several days. It was printed in the printing office on Governor's Lland , where officinl orders and kindred mat ters are printed. The general's letter is understood to be a short one. WHAT HANCOCK WILL S1Y. The Evening Express saya that in substance the following are the chief points of fhe letter : That the presi dent's duties are chiefly executive and that , therefore , aa a soldier acts in obedience to superior authority , the president must obey the constitution as the supreme law of the land and obey and enforce the laws of congress , whose duty it is to repeal laws when it is found that they have become ob noxious. Second. That the political results of the war must be accepted and upheld in good faith. The con stitutional amendments and laws , en acted in pursuance thereof , must be fully respected. Third. The broadest democratic ground will bo taken on the Chinesa question , that Columbia is the asylum and home for the op pressed of all lands , but she will not tolerate the enslavement of lauor in any form , whether by foreign or local contract Fourth. That the duty of 'the president to make recommenda tions to congress is to Ire pursued in no narrow but in a thoroughly nation al sense , and as local interests may conflict , the duty of reconstructing matters , over which sections may dis pute , belongs to congress , the lawmaking - making power. The letter , in what during war times was termed Union sentiments , will be expressed in strong terms and ringing patriotism. Townsend Doomed. Special dlBpatch to TUB Bus. CLEVELAND , O , July f 9,10 p. m. The independent or rose republican- of this coneressional district have nom inated C. B. L'ckwood , a prominent wholesale hardware mererant , for con- grees , by acclamation. lie has ac- repted and the bolters are having a jubilee meeting. Lockwood his been a life long republican , is wealthy , find of high social aud buaine. s me i's. Ho haseerved four % ri- in he lto euislaturo. This \i3l oc-.upil the reg ular nominee , Amos Townsoud , tc withdraw , or be defeated , if the dem ocrats make a good nomination. West Virginia Democrats. Bpedal Dispatch to 1'hu lice. MARTINSDURG , W. Va. , July 30. 1 a. m. ' 1 ho democratic sta o con vention Wednesday meht after nomi nating J. B. Jackson , of Parkersburjr , for governor ; J. D. Miller of Cahili c > uuty for auditor ; and Colonel Thomas O'Brien of Wheeling foi treasurer , adjourned to yesterdaj morning at U o'clock. On reas sembliug 0. C. Watts of Kenawha was nominated for attorney General Thomss C. Green for judge of th < court of appeals , and B. L. Butchei for state superintendent of publii schools. E. G. Cro roft and W. L Wilson , wore nominated as electors a : large. Race Prejudice Ppeclal DUpatch to The Uve. NASHVILLE , Teim. , July 20,10 p m. The Amsrican's McKenzie special cial says : About G p. m. B. W.Moore a prominent at orney , shot and mor tally wounded Chile. Haynes , colored Haynes had interrupted him in f speech at a barbeque a few days ag < and has since threatened Moore's life Moore spoke to him about it , whei Haynes became angry and grasped a a stick which Moore had in his hand when Moore drew a pistol and fired Moore has surrendered himself. New Religion and Propnet. Special Iiupatcn to The Bee. NASHVILLE , Term. , July 30 1 a m. A ner ro'ision ' has boon inau Raratod in Jackson and Macons conn ties by n reformer named Sage , win claims to bo inspired. He goes abou preaching and has gained two or throi hundred followers. His Just Deserts , pedal Dispatch to The Bee. SAN FRANCISCO , July 30. 1 a. m.- Jotm W. Clementshaw , the witnes who sworn so strongly that Charle Da Young fired the first shot at I. M Kalloch , was convicted of perjury ii the superior court yesterday. Dakota's Kipsned Harvest. Special Dispatch to The Bee , FARGO , D. T. , July 30. 1 a , m.- The work of harvesting wheat on th great Dalrymple farm at this place i about to begin. The wheat crop o the territory and northern Minnesot is immense. There is a large acroag and the grain is tn the very bestfcon tion. Attempted Rape. Special Dltpatch to The Ber MANCHESTER , July 30. 1 a. m. Two Frenchmen were before th police court yesterday charged wit ! an attempt to ravish Mrs. Liom Sssrlee , a respectable married lad ; who resides on the road to Hookset about two miles from the city. Th lady was returning home from th city just before noon Wednesday when she was overtaken by Johi Coin and John Mcrtel. Goin spran upon the woman and attempted t force her into the brushes by the sid of the road. Tha lady ccreame loudly and attracting the attention c Charles H. Brad ord , who had jua driven pa t the spot. Goin cut an ran when the woman screamed but his companion was captured b Mr. Bradford and brought here. Th l&dy was nctinjnrued but bijing ii poor health suffered souiowbat froi the encounter with . . . rates. Got WM arrested in this oit > tout mic night. Heig yoyuc..uw rventj or pg , > } we Wane , is married man. Both were bound over for appearance in the supreme court. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Speihl DlepAttbe ! to THI Bin CBICAOO July 30. The actual and estimated census returns from Illinois indicate the population cf thont&te &t 3,125,100. WASHINGTON , July 30. Govern ment rtceipts yesterday aggregated § 1,200,000. RIDGEVILIE , 0. , July 30. Quite a severe hail Btorm nassed over this place Wednesday night , doimj great damage to the corn crop , 10 much so that many fields will not yield more than five bushels to the acre. MEMPHIS , Tenn. , July 30. The river quarantine screws are tightening. The question of stopping boats until each passenger aboard can be ex amined and record taken so that he can be traced in event of his getting sick , is under discussion of the au thorities. CINCINNATI , July 30. General A. Warner was renominated for Con- ress at MarietU , yesterdy by lha re- ublicans of the 15th district. MEMPHIS , TENN. , July 30. The ontcbt bet ween the Louisville and Nashville R. R , and the Chicigo and St. Lpuis and New Orleans road was lompromised yesterday and fixed rates or passengers were mutually agreed pen at the agents meeting to aver- ge the matter. ATLANTA , GA. , July 30. On G. H. mith's plantation , in Oglethrope : ounty two negro women quarreled nd fought Wednesday about a breast- in. To uegrofs took up the difli- ; ulty , when one drew a knife , and .he other crushed his skull with a rock illiug him almost instantly. NEW YORK , July 30. Tha investi gation of the steamer Ssawanaka dis aster was beiun yesterday. The boiler .nspectors claim that the boiler was in oed condition and it was not the : ause of the explosion. NEW YORK , July 30. Gen. Calvin DogRett , of Connecticutjdied suddenly 'n the Pennsylvania railroad depot at , Newark , New Jersey , last night. Ho was returning homo after an extended our through the west. MONTREAL , July 30. Tne harbor : ommssioners : have decided to retain ho machine of sixteen lamps at pres- int in use upon the wharves , making he elf ctric liuht a permanent affair on .ho docks. Double the number of amps have baen ordered from New York. NEW YORK. July 29. The execu tive committee cf the Hancock Vet erans , comp < sed of honorably dis charged soldiers and sailors who took p t in tbo war , have issued au ad dress to their comrade ? , congratnlat- ng them upon the nomination of Han cock for president , and asking their suffrage fi r the ticket. Big Lumber B azo. SpccisJ Dl-patch to I'm Baa. BUFFALO , N Y. , Ju'y ' 30 1 n. in. A dwasterom fire occurcd here yes terday afternoon , involving the de struction of ssveral plming mills. The fire was ducov red shortly after ; ioon in the J. F. Dewitt phninfj mill , one of the largest in the county , situated on Gfnsnn street , on the south side of Buffalo creek. Dewitt had over ono million feet of dress * d lumber and thi whole of it was burned The Gro next attacked the 0. T. Wilson planing 1 mill ; D. A. Wilder & Go's. , I-TRO yards ; Thomas Robinson's lumber yard ; C. P. H-izard and Bros. , lumbar yard , and the floating elevator ' -Bridge Water" owned by Frank Perew. The lire swept the whole of the docks of the Pensylvania company. Altogether three buildings and over ten million feet of lumber wora do troyed. Tha loss sgregates S2 'n,000 , Inturanco S75.000. Cleveland Trot Special Dispatch o the bEK. CLEVELAND , July 30. 1 a. m. In yesterday's races St. Julian won tV-o the free for all race in 2.15 | , 2.18 | , 2 17i , Darby second money , Hopeful third , and Great Eastern fourth. In tne 2 30 class , Parana won best time , 2.24J , Culmins second , Edtfin third , Bay Billy was reinstated , president Edwards stating that his driver was the least guilty of all in yesterday's job. Edwards is being threatened with arrest bectuse he would not allow a wheel of fortune on the grounds. The saddle trotting was declared off. National Banks. Special Dispatch to The Bee. WASHINGTON The comptroller ol the currency reports that during the six months ending March , 1880 , the totil losses by all the banks during that period amounted to S7,563,8SG. ? The losses for the corresponding period in 1879 were 510,238.324 , in 1878 $10,003,145. Of these lo ses duripR the last six months , $1,208,521 was or ; account of the deprecation of pre miums upon United States bonds held by the bank ? , chiefly bonde which were about to mature. The total number of banks reporting Icssef during the last six months is 13GO. Horrible Hall. Special Dispatch to The Bee. STEVENSPORT , Wis. , July 30 1 a , m The details of Monday's hail storm are coming in. Hail from ante to ten and a half inches in circum ference and from four to eight inchei deep fell , killing turkeys , geeae anc thousands of prairie chickens , lambs , sheep , etc. ; cleaning the shintjlei entirely off and patting through the boards on the roofs. Over 100 fanni were cleared entirely of all grain corn , h y , etc. , and leaves from th < forest trets wore cut off , leaving then as bare as they are in winter. Wholi hop yards wera entirely stripped , leaving bare poles. Henry Call , of Stockton , states thai it knocked tne boards off a new fenct that he had built and splintered large pieces from the bottom cf many o : the boards. Mr. Leary was out it the field when the hail commenced falling and started his team for th < barn. Thi horses ran away and ir pissing through a fence one of then struck a rail which passed entirelj through the body , killing him instant ly , while Leary barely escaped intc the barn with his life. On many new roofs , where the ] projected over , boards were broke : off as squartly as could be done will an ax. Mr. Oall had the curiosity t < weigh three o ! the ha-htonea ant found that they weighed just om pound. The storm took a strip o about four miles wide and eight t < ten miles long , sweeping everythb ; before it. Grain vas maihed into th < : he storm passed over. The town of aluckton has more good farmers th n my town in the county , but this fear ful blow has left them without cue cents worth of crops. The loss will not fall short of § 75,000. With flood and lull , thii country has suffered fearfully. The chief sufferers are Henry Call , A. Leary , D. R. Clements , Thos. Clements , Moses Leary , 0. Tohle , Mrs. Daly , Louis Gibbs and John Connelly , Big * Blow. Special dlipatch to Till Bis. WINCHESTER , ISD. , July 30. 1 , m. The most destructive hail storm that has ever struck this section , vis ited us Wednesday evenirg. It was about half a mile in width , passing directly over tin town from north west to iouthe.i-t. Corn , trees , fruits of all kinds , flowers etc. , were bidly injured. Over ono hundred English sparrows were found killed in the court bouse square. Manitoba Wave. 8peIal dispatch to The lie * . PRVVIDENCE , R. L , July 30.1. a. m. Prof. Vennor's cold has struck in here. Yesterday morning frost was reported in the low lands east of Providence. Alloy long the air was cool to a chilling degree and at night overcoats and wraps were in use on streets , while In the business tlortion of the city nerr the river steam was turned on in the radiators to counter act the cold. Struct by Lightning- . Special Dispatch to Tun DCS. HALIFAX , July 30 , 1 a. m. A dis patch from Bridewater saya Idah Ba ker , wife , daughter and a young man whoso name was not given , all living at Pleasan River Ridge , near that place were h.y raakinn in a field yes terday afternoon when a violent thun der storm came up. All were struck by lightning and Mrs. Biker was killed at once , the. rest were uncon scious for some time and their inju ries are serious , but it is believed they will net result Mally. The Norwegian Tariff. * Special Die-patch to the Ueo. WASHINGTON , July 29 , 10 p. m. The ctniaul of the United States at Christiana , Norway , informs the de- pirtmeut of state that a slight in- ci ease has been made in the Norwe gian tariff , which affects all kinds of tobacco , snuff , children's carriages , cheese and o her unimportant article * . The Norwegian government has con tracted a new loan in England of twenty-one million crowns. The con sul of thtt United States at Bremen re ports to the departmett of state that UIH total number of emigrants en route to this country during the p < nt quarter reached the figures of 31U71 , biinu greater by 5,721 man the t til number during the whole year of 1870 , and an increase of 23,081 over the first quarter of thu fUr'0'-t ' year. Baao Ball. BOSTON Br.Bton 7 , Cleveland 0. WORCESTER Worcaster 3 , Cincin nati PROVIDENCE Chicagos 4 Provi dence 8. TROY , N. Y. Bufft > l 2 , Trojs 9. Hancock's White-Washing Procees. Bpedal Dispatch to Tni fin. WASHINGTON , July 30 1 a. m. The mystery surrounding the corres pondence between Gen's. S'leraian and Hancock , ospBcinlly with refer ence to ono particular letter which hai been o often referred to by tne press since the nomination of Hancock , will probably he cleared up at an early day. It h understood' here that G. Hancock will give the correspondence , or at leaet the particular letter re ferred to , to the press. Sherman , who returned hero yettorday moruing , had a copy made of the loiter and for warded it to Gen. Hancock by last night's mail. This , it is understood , was done at the request of Gen. Han cock. The letter is quito lengthy and is in Hancock's handwriting and ! dated from St. Loaia. Gen. Sher man says that-bo baa no objections to the publication of the correspondence , but prefers to have Gen. Hancock give it to the public. Now Jersey Bourbons. Special Dispatch to Tits IJa " " TRENTON , July 30 1 a. m. The democratic state committee met here yesterday forenoon , only one member being absent. After considerable dis cussion and comparing of no cs , ii was directed to call a state convention forj the nomination of governor and presidential electors at Trenton , Sep tember 1st. Louise Going Home. Epedal Dispatch to The Baa. QUEBEC , July 30 1 a. m. The Princes sLouise laid the tablet-stone ol the embankment which bears hei name , yesterday in the presence of : largo numbsr of persons and invitee guests of the harbor commission. Thii is probably her rcyal highness' las public appearance in Canada Princi Leopold will arrive from Beloa to night and proceed to the steamer She is reported to be in n serious con dition. New Yorlc Fires Special dispatch to ThojBee. NEW YORE , July 30 1 3. m. fire causing a losj of § 20,000 to stocl and § 5000 to building , occurred lasl night in the five-story factory 440 anc 460 West street , occupied by th < Domestic Sewing Machine compan ; and a number of other firm ? . Firemai Phillip Walton fell from a ladder t the sidswalk and received , it is feared fatal injuries. A fire which broke ont this morn i g at one o'clock in the store of thi Ujston Beef Packing Company , 1' H ridge Streets , cauasd a lees of 6 , COO dollars. Sarat ga Races. Special dispatch to The Beo. SARATOGA , July 29 10 p. m.- Four races were the programme tc to-day. The first race , a purse c S300 for all ages , was won by Girafi with Dan Spailing eecond and Sueque hanna third. Time , 1:16 | ; distance three-quarters of a mile. The second event was the seqnc stakes , one and three quarter mile * for three-year olds. It was won b Terndiff with Elias Lawrence secon and Dawn third. Time , 3:09 : | . The third , a selling race , one mil and a furlong , for a purse cf $40 for beaten horses , was"won by Go\ H mp4on with Redman second am Terror third. Time , 1:59 | . The fourth and last event of the da was a steeple chase , distance two an' ' three miles. quarter Potneroy wo with Disturbance s coad and Frankli I. third , Time. 3:10 , DOMESTIC DOINGS , Gen. Sherman's ' Observa tions of Indian Civiliza tion in the West , The Sapid Settlement of trie Count y Renders Periodical Outbreaks Impossible , AMoberlyMo.Brute ( : ) Shot to Death by an Enraged Husband. Another Raviaher Hiddied. "r % Special Dispatch to The Bee. MOBEBLY , Mo. , July 2ff 4p m. 0. W. Corlow , en trial hore-foj vap- ) , was shot to death while on hla way to the court room , about half-past eight o'clock this morning , by Mr. Orurap , the husband of the lady on whom Cor- lew made the assault. Deputy Sheriff C. W. Mayo wsa cssorting the prisoner and had just arrived at the foot of the stairs leading to the court room , when Crump stepped up , pushed him aside , and fired at the prisoner , but in his excitement he shot himself through the loft hand , the prisoner then broke nway and ran out in the street , followed by Crump , who shot him in the back , the ball going through his shoulder and out at his arm , setting his shirt on fire. Corlew stumbled and fell , striking his face on the ground. Ho then got up and ran thro-ah a store , still followed by Crump , who shot at him in the rear of the store , but missed him. Coilaw then ran up the street , to an entry way and ran in and up to the top oi the stairs , when he ag&in stuinblsd , aud Crump , coming up , put four more balls into him , two of them in his head , either of which would have killed him. lie nocer spoke , aud died in ten minutes. He was p aced in the same coffin that Mrs. Hade Brown was brought from Kansas City in , and will bd buried this afternoon. After the shooting Crump came down the stairs and walked leisurely away to whrre hia hnr.'o was hitched and rode away. He was accompanied by several friend ? , none of whom took part , however. It is thought Crump will surrender himself. Corlew musi have expected death , aa he had written in a Testament which was found on hia person a letter 10 his wife , in which he tells l.er what , tu do in case anything happened ts him. There was also a letter from J. W. Hoge , who was Hade Brown's fallow prisoner at Kansas City , giving him advice in regard to getting a con tinuance and change of venue. The citizens , wnilotbey deprecate the shooting before ho had his tnnl , think he deserved all he got. AXOTUEH STOKV. Special dlfpatch to Tbo Bee. MODEKLY , Mo. July 30. 1 a. m. An arnud mob of about 100 men rom ill ) adjoining counties came nto town yesterday morning. Aa sheriff Malluck waa taking J. C. 2orlew into the court house to.bctried "or committing rape on the person of tlr. Crump at a hotel in this city in March , and opened fire on him. Cor- ew ran on to the c 'UU ' house followed jy three of the mob , aud was shot again. He tlun cscnpod to the street ind fell , but regained hii feet and re ceived another shot. He then ran hrouyh a dry Rood's store closely fol- owed by his slayer , out into an alloj and again into the street. He then nade nis'way upstairs over the saloon with his pursuers at his heels. Hen IB found himself cornered by the lusband of the outraged woman , the nan who did most of the shooting , Ele fired five or more shots into tht 3ody of the poor wretch and and one "n his forehead. Corelew died in ten minutes. Sherman on the Indians. Special Dispatch to the Bee. WASHINGTON , July 29 4 p. m. 3on. Sherman and his aide , Col. Bacon , returned to Washington tint morning in esctllent health , having bad a pleasant journey throught. General Sherman eays that tlu Indians in the northwest are quietand peaceable and nodanger froir an outbreak is apprehended. Sitting Bull has been deserted by all of hit formidable band , with the exceptior of about eighty warrior * , and thest are not disposed to make any trouble as they ara scattered ainonj. the different reservations anc seemed very glad to b < permitted to come home to theii friends and relation ? . The Yanktoi reservations of the northwest an rapidly being surrounded by stronf white settlements and very eoon ai uprising of the Indians will be impos siblo. The Indians themselves eeen to realize this and sre'devoting them selves to agricultural pursuits am schooling their children. Tanner In a Bad Fix. NKWYOKK. July 26 4 p. m. Di Tanner's condition to-day is wors than at any time during bis fast. Hi symptoms are such that the attendan physitiana , after holding a consulta tion , decided to have brand ; and extract of beef adminn tered in case of a relapse A supply of warm water is also kep on hand should both become sudden ! necessary. Dr. Tanner is trouble with wind on the stomach , but claim that it is not an alarming symptorr and says if hiccoughs set in he will t once break his fast , although the foi ty days will not be completed. A Blsr Chicago Swindle. Special Dliuatch to The Bee. CHICAGO , July 30 la. m. Pierr Papin , a man well known in Ne- York and Philadelphia , where he vit timized poor people , has opened a office here and proposes to form cc operative societies in various trade and eventually to build a co-operativ city as a suburb of Chicago , at th head of Lake Michigan. He has pm chased 6,000 acres there at the croi eing of eeveral railroads. Each trad will have its co-operative society , tt meiribors paying 810 each. For e : ample , he is now organizing the drej ; makers and wnts to buiM a cloa factory to cost § 300,000 wilfthe g ] fees to be paid in by sawing girl each one of whom is to have a hou and lot and a share in the factory Ho claicas to have organised the cig' ' makers j-f- bi jfaoooperatiVe society , fe ? of thfrm hare paid in tfce ? 10 fe He told them that when they had r ised § 5.000 and deposited it in the First National bank , tha" the institu tion would aend them 55,000 more t-j start a factory. President Nickerson , of the First National bank , saya that ho never saw Papin nor trade such a promise. Papia will bo the financial Rgent of the co-operative societies and when the city is built he must be looked up to as the father of the ciiy. Socialists here say that he is a fraud , bnt he will , no doubt , victimize many poor people. Tanner Taken Ill- Special Dispatch to The Be * . NEW York , July 30. 1 8. m. The thirty first day of Tanner's fast com menced at noon , at wnich hour he drank three ouncoj of mineral water and then reclined on the cot. Not resting easily ho got up and sat upon the chair , where he remained until 2:55 : , when he gain reclined upon the cut. At 3:20 : bis pulse was 72 , respi ration 15 , temperature , 98.85 , weight 127 pounds. After some time he drank four ounces * f carbonic ccid water. At 6:40 : he left the hall to take a bith , after which he returned and * vai soon asleep. At 8:40 : the doctor drank four ounces of carbonic acid water and it was not many minutes bef ra ho felt sick at the stomach. At 9:05 : ho was sleeping soundly and at 10:50 : he awoLu aud partook of some medi cine and was soon a < * ain sleeping soundly. MARKETS HirELEGKAPH. New York Money ana Stoct. NEW YOKK , Wa'l St. , July 23.1:30 : p.m. MO.NEV--AI 2J IHT ceut ; t\cbaage sttudy it 84 SSctfS 00. GOVERNMENTS. Firm UaeVcf81 1041. New 1'g 1C9J Ud5' < 1033 Currency O's 125 UJSii't 10l | STOCKS. Stocks active , and advanced J tp It ; reacting J to 1. itU Or tizer suites leidmcr upward and coil shares with a dcwiwaid movement. \VUT 107J Lickawanna & W 851 NYC 13lJ HuJaim 8' Erie 4 yj Central 76i EnopfJ 71 JI&E 108 } Lake Shorn ICO Hea.lmg ISj Rocklslind 110J I.M S3J Northwestern. . . . UbJ N.I1 Slj Northwestern i > fJ. 1143 X. P. p'd 55 | Pacific Mail . . . * ! * . S' . P. aTidOmahi 441 Obi 3' | St. I'.mdO. ( ifd. . . 7 J Ohicipf.il 73 } M. AT St. Paul Sfcj Dcnv. h RioGrande 25 St.l'aulpfd H6j A&PTel 451 II &Sl.Jo H55 1C 107t H. &St.Jof > M. . . . VJ N.c Glut f9J W.StLil' 1U Quicktiiver. 18 W.StL&l'pfd. . . 7M Quick-lit erpfd. . . . 50 U. P 01 ? fi kr. . . . . . . . . . 33 OC&IC 173 I'ittebur/SFtW..12o : Mich. Central Cblcairo Produce. CHICAGO , July 29. Wheat Opened firm and higher and closed at a decline of gc for Sep tember ; @lc for Auuint : 1 Jc for July and cash ; No , 2 spring , 88i@88J for July ; 87i < 387gc for August ; SG < 3861 for September. Corn Active and firm , but closed early with the advance most at the last : No. 2 , 35jc for cash or July ; 35\ @ 35fc ! forAugu3t35jc ; for August or September. Oats Firmer ; No. 2 closed at 2-ie for cash ; 24gc for July ; 22jo for Au gust or September. Rye Firm ; 75c for cash or July. B rloy Nominal. Whitkoy Steady at 81 09. Pork J3o produces were firmer ; mess pork advanced COa per barrel , and clnstd at § 14 00@15 00 for cash ; § 15 70@15 75 for July or August ; S15 75 for September ; Slo 35 for Oc tober. Lard Advanced 15c f cwt ; closed at727730fi-rcash , July or Au gust ; 7 37i7 40 for September. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO , July 29. ilogj Opened quiet , but became active when sellm submitted to the dec line of DC per 100 Ibs ; sales , § 4 60 ® 480fori ) ht packing nnd shipping ; 4.45s4 80 fnr heavypackmg and ship ping ; § 4 Cu5 ( CO for good to choice shipping lots. Receipts , 23,600 ; ship- merit ? , nono. Cattle Receipts were again exces sive , over 0,000 , and a considerable number being undies-ed , were yester day placed upon tha matket ; a larger quantity wore on sale than were re- buired and buyers held oil" for lower tjgures fur transrortati'qn ; prices " ranged at § 3 37 * for feeders" and $4 It ( a4 70 for fair to choice smooth ship ping steers ; there was nothing dnne by local buyers ; receipts were G,34C h. ad. Now Yoric Produce. NEW YOKE , July 29. Flour Firm ; moderate export and r horae trade demand ; receipta , 16 , 103 ; round hoop , Ohin , § i 10@5 75 choice do , 55 80@7 00 ; superfine western , $3 80@4 90 ; common tc gocd extra do. , 84 20@4 CO ; choice do. $4 70S7 00 ; choice white wheai do. , g4 50g5 ( 00. Wheat-At igjc. better anc moderately active ; No. 1 white Augusi $1 08J ; September , gl 0io ; No. ' . and August.Sl 09 ; Spt rabor § 1 09j ® 1 09Jc ; October , ? 1 09 ] . Corn Considerably better anc fairly mixed western , spot , 45@48c do , future , 48g@49gc. Oils A shade stronger. No. 2 fo October 34c. western , 33J@42c. Beef Dull and unchanged. Pork Dull ; now mess , $14 50.4 Lard Higher and strong , stear rendered at 86 70. Butter Good demand ; and ver ; firm. Ohio , 14@2" . Chesso New , firm , 7@10ic , foi poor to choice. Eggs Weak at lo@16c , for fair t < choice. Ht. JL.OU18 Produce. ST. Louis , July 29. Flour -Unchanged. Wheat Opened higher and th ? declined ; No. 2 red , 9293S92 for caah ; 92J@92gc , July ; 88Z@S9jj < 88c , August ; ( J < JUUgy ( Sep embei 88 | < g88ic , October ; 8788S88io , fc the year ; No. 3 di > , 85"87 c , accorc ing to location ; No. 4 do , 82@83c. Corn Lower ; 35@35jjc for cast 35(334fc ( , July ; 34c , August 34 } < 34gc September ; 3l s32c , for tl year. year.Oats Lower ; 23j@32o for casl for August. Rye Lower at 63@62ic. Butter Firm and uncttangod ; dah 17@22c. E-/g Steady at 6@8ic. B Whiaky Steady at § 1 08. Pork Dull ; $1500 asked ; § 14 t bid. bid.Dry Dry Salt Heats Firm ; S4 75@7 I 07 60 for youag meat. Bacon Lower ; 55 75@3 lo@8 2i § 8 37i < § 8 45. Lard Lawer ; small lots $7 00. St. Louls Live Stoclr. ST. Lotna , July 29. Hogs Slow and lower ; Yorke : and Baitirncres , ? i 50Si 60 ; pacTdn ; § 4 60(24 ( 75 ; heavy el-iipping , $4 75 i SO.Rsceipts , 9500 } THE DOOMED CITADEL , Candahar Surrounded by Ayoob's Yic-torious Legions. With Only a Fragment of the British Army to Hold the Fort. Every Available Man and Of ficer Hurried to the Scene * of the Disaster , The Afghans Completely Equipped for a Long and Desperate Campaign , The Worst Details cf tha Cal amity Believed to be Withheld. THE AFGHAN DISA3TEH. Special D pttch tn Tha Bee. LONDON , July 29 4 p. m. An of ficial dispatch received this morning at the war offices , states that Phayre , who was in command at the Quettal , converted yesterday by telegraph with General Primroaa at Candahar , but that tha wiroi were cut soon afterwards , and communication is now impossible. The two places men tioned are two hundred miles apart by tie Bohn pass. Quettal lies to the outhweat of Candahar , in a direction pposite to the location of the battle i which General Burrow's brigade a ? destroyed. General Primrose , ho , having vacated tha cantonments , i within the wall3 of Cancahnr with a mall command , is anxiously await- ng the arrival of General Phayre rom Quettal with the argeat force that can be made available foi. the emergency , ion. Primrose , until relieved , is in mminent danger of attack from Ayoob Khan , who is within a compar- iively short distance from Candabar quipped and flushed with his recent iverwhelming victory. I ; is feared at the war office that ho British loss is fully as severe as at irst announced , although the details 'f ' the cilamity come in slowly and dis- onnectedly. On receipt cf the news of liaaster at Candahar , Col. Brook with what f"rce could bo spared , was dis patched to asaist the stragglers of the lefeated brij-ado to fi ht their way to the forts. It is conceded that Ayoob ihan has not less than thirty-five uns of various descriptions , and that bey were effectively handled by his artillerymen. A later dispatch says that Gen. Burrows is unhurt , but this statement can not be accepted as positively true until he is found or appaars at the cit- del. Shore AH his arrived at Can dahar , but the dispatch stating the 'act , omits to mention where he left ii * force , why ho left it , or whether it ias ratruatod bodily with the whole command on learning of the disaster o Gen. Burrows. The latest dispatch vi Bombay states that communication with Can- dnhar was made at 11 o'clock yester day morning , the information being that the enemy have cut the wins in all directions. It is baheved hero that the worst aspects of this new reverse o the British army in Afghan is not < nown , but is concealed from the public , and when the truth it known it will demonstrate the impossibility of holding the country with less than double the force now stationed there The correspondent of The Tela- apli siys the disaster at Candahar IE fikely to leave the political situation in Afghanistan as grave as it was be fore the recent adjustment at Ca- bu' ' . Previous to the advance of General Borrows to the reliei of Shero Ali , Gen. Primrose occupied the canonmenta at Candahar , the population of which was fciendlj to the English. On the receipt of the news of the overthrow of Gen. Bur rows , Gen. Primrose withdrew to th < citadal , leaving the friendly Afghani to taku their chances. ABLE TO HOLD OCT. Special dispatch tu Tha L'ee. Loyooif , July 30. 1 a. m. A dii patch from Bombay says that Caoda hsr is fully provisioned and can hole out until the end of October. Gen Burrows' defeat occurred nuarKnshk Nakur. The foreign press are inclined to at tribute the disaster to a violation o the policy of the government. ENGLISH REINFORCEMENTS for Afghanistan are actively prapat ing. Gen. Phayre expects to star with a fuliy provided column fror Quetta for Candahar within a fort ni ht. It is believed that Gen. Prim rose hss been joined at Candahar b two regiments who were en route. LAMENTING TUB DISASTER- Univeraal lamentation arises froi the nation through the press th : morning over the disaster at Kushl N kur. On every hand there is a expression of Intense anxiety for tb details , which , however , are not fort ! comin ? , none of the journals bein represented at the scene of the calan ity.The The blow hai fallen like a thunde bolt , notwithstmding the fact th ; it was well known that Ayoob Kba was advancing with his Heralics upc Candahar. The evening papers and the mon ing extras give a few further partici lars and the names of some of the on" cera killed and wounded. Gener Burrows survives and has reache Candahar. His force of artillery an cavalry are straggling into Candah ; in twos and threes. Remnants of tl defeated were pursued four mile The chief interest is now centered i the citadal of Candahar , in which tl whole remaining force ha * found retuge with the garrison. It must I several days befo o relieving fore can advance from Quetta throc < Khojah pass. If , as stated , by tl citadel is denominated , several neig boring buildings , its defenders an ; have a hard time. AU reports cone ic the statemsnt tiat ; yoob's gy veil BOEDER BLOOD HOUNDS. Victoria's Hair-Lifters Earrass- ed by the Mexicans in the Mountains. The Redskins Retreating Across the Border. BATTL1XO WITH TUB JiPACUES. Scecifil Ditpatchto TbaEM. SANTA FE , July 29 , 4 p. m. Advices - vices from Mexico are to tba effect that on the 21at inst. , Col. Adolph Devalte , in command cf thrca hun dred and seventy cavalry and one hun dred and fifty infantry of tha roysl troops of the Republic of Mexico , at tacked the hostile Apaches under Vic toria in the Sierra Pierres mountains , about forty miles from old Fort Quit- man. In the fight , which wai indeci sive , the Msxican troops lost three men-killed and ten horses. Four In dians and six horses were killed on the sldo of the hostile * . On the 23d inat. , Col. Devalte's forces again attacked the Indiana in the Pine mountaica , about fifty miles south. After a Ions ? fight the Indiam retreatod. The losses p.re not known. Three Mexi can soldiers were killed. Col. De- valta intends to follow them and at tack them again. It is his opinion that they will try to gat back into Now Mtfxico as they would have to get into the Guadaloupe mountains in Texas , now guarded by Col. Grierson with two companies of the Tenth civalry whose headquarters ara at Eagle Spring ? , about forty miles from the paint whore the old Apache trail from Mexico crosie * the Rio Grande. It is not probible that Victoria and his Apaches can pass the Rio Grande unnoticed and without being pursued a few hours after crossing * bick into the territory of the United States. Special Dlipatch to The Bee. WASHINGTON , July 29 , 4 p. m. [ The following has been received at the war office by mail from Chicago : SAK ASTOSIO , July 24. To Assistant Adjutant General , t'hieago : Gen. Grierson'n telegram , this date , from Eagle Springs , informs as fol lows : Late reports ara to the effect that an ong'gement occurred about three days ago between Mexican troops and Victoria's band at OjoJel Pine , Mexico , In which she soldiers were killed. Ojodel Pine is about forty miles from here. I also hear that a body of Mexican troops is at or near Quiimanwithaviewofgettingin front of the Indians , who are reported to have a l no number of horses and cattle. The river is high and difficult to cross. I have Pueblo ssouts and a detachment closely watching tha Rio Grande from Qu.tman to Capole , and will be able to give you more definite information as soon as I can com municate with'the officer in command of the Mexican troops. ( Signed ) E. 0. C. Ord , Brig. Gen. Coradg. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan , Texas , June 11,1679 , .T.C. IHohartl on , St. Ixrals D r Slri- MT boy , 9 jear old. h l feTer * ry other dor , or every third < lar for about 9 month * . I a ed aa mueh M IS Krclni of Qnlnlno daring Hie day , but with no effect ; tried Clnchonln ( alkaloid ) Solph. ClnchonldU , Salaolne.etc. , tc.bntCh boy got worsa all the tlino. I reluctantly sent down to my drujc tore for your FebrUuKe.andl Jait oiarth th never had a symptom "of fever after com- menolnft Febrifuge , to date. belBf now over a month ago. I f rel that I ooint lo say tb.Umueb.In behalf of yoormedlelna. fi.m regular M. D. , but retired from practice 3 year * are and devoting my Uma to drnK bniineii. Very repctfnlly , J. TT. HOrTZLZi. IT 18 THE BEST. Btockton. Mo. , Anr. 5lh. 1879. J. C. Rtchardnon , St. tonif-Dear Slr- CUfford' * Febrifuge U th b ft tbln-r foi Chllln and Fever that w hav > ; handled. TTiere never ha been c i that wai NOT cured by It th twM tak.j according to direction * in thi * part o : the country. Your * truly , & ailTUHKfiT. , DrocgliU , FROM A PROMINENT DRUB FIRM. Chllllcothe , Mo. , Jnly 30/1S79. J. O. Blchardson , St. I.onU-My Dea flirt Hero ! something reliable ; If yo > can make any use of It pl ai * do 10. vv have sold hundred * of bottle ! Trtth Ilk reiulti. lour friend * , iiojce J Oitrander. Thli I * to certify that I had the Fev and Ajrae this summer and tbn me c one-third otn. bottle of Clifford's T br ! fage promptly cured It. It 1s the speed : eit cure 1 h T known of. of.OEO. . BAH.OB. HE STILL LIVES ! every took one-half bottle 1 not found this I did. Totti § truly , Manas'1" " * * 3 FEBRIFUGE GEKEEAL JLGEXTS : SIOHARDSOH &CO. , - St.LoUll FOR GALE EVERYWHERE. CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER Metallc Caeca. Coffins , Cisktt- , Shrouds , etj Farnhara StreetBet. 10thacd ll'b.Omiha.Ki Tule ripalc Orden Promptly Attended To. LEGAL NOTICE. Wa t ii Fritcbtr , pasi2zsItf.S ! T Wei : d ! ca-U = t Before Chari-fl Brandej , Just ! ( ' * - ' Fssuf , Ctitj , Djujrfc i Co. . Kab. Oo tt tf tb &y ci July 1359 , u-J Ju-nc * BARGAINS 3C3ST REAL ESTATE 3B ZE AGENCY , 15th and Doughtf Streel. Over 8,000 reildence lot * for ral b.y 1W * cy at prlc-iraDjrircfrtm ti5 to IJ.SOO tacb , and located in e-ery p rt of 'hecito , ind In tir direction from the Pcetoffice , nurth.t , footb or west , and varyingin distance from oa block to one or two mue from same. Call and examine our l ! li eve > al cbolc * lot * In Griffin & Isaacs' ado ) tion. west of convent , between St. Uary'i sTtt > ne and Barney street $ f 00 to $ JOO. 80 aero Ju t CMI of tai racks on Sacnder * St. thli Is choice'and and will be old very chea-- for cash In 5,10 er JO acre Ion ; now Is jour tlm - to it cure a bargain. Choice lot at end of street car tracks on 8au - dera ( treat for $ i 5. Choice lot , Farnham and 2 th itrceU , 80x181 feet for J1.5CO will dlvlda It. Cheap lot * In Credit Fonclsr addition , fouih oj V. P. depOt-IOO to | SOO. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty loU on Park Avenue and Georgia itre f , on road to park , and near bead of St. Miry'tr avenue , at fit m $125 to $300 * ch. S en vwii time at eight per cent Interest td those who win put up good substantial building * . f < .r further particulars apply to. 0. P. BEH1S , AyenJ. Fifteenth and Douglas Street * . A nice lot on llarney and Twenty-first street , for $5 5. Two choice lots on 10th. neir St. Mary's airo ue , 60x165 feet each , for iSSO and 6900. Two cbole * lot * near 23d and Clark street * , l > E V. Smith's addition $500 and 50. Fifty lot * In Stvnn's flrecond nd third a J- dltlonsfor3UOto $ e Lot near 15th and FIrref , $450. 2 lots on IlarnuT near Ilth St. , IfiOO each. 3 lot on Ilth nrar Howard ttre t , $7o < 7. ( .0 lots In Grand View addition , south of U. P bridge and defot. from tlS to 9 00 each- One acre. 117x370 feet , on 13tb strvet , tenth of Poppleton's new residence , for 11,009 , or will divide Into city sized lots at from 8350 ! < > t * each. each.RIVERVIEW RIVERVIEW ADDITION , Large number of betntUul residence low , l < v cated tn this new addition on Capitol UIII , t tween Sthtreat on the east. Wth un the weta. Dodg * street on the north and Farnbam tr * o Onthetouth , formerly ouned by C. H Dowrif and more recently known aa tha Perkins IS acres. Only 112 lots have thus far been plattnl U UK Farnbam and S on Vouglaj strtet. Time lota are 50 to 68 feet lu wldtnand 150 in depth. 11,004 fur the choice. 3 j e > r-i time , at Sper cent In terest to thote who will build good lUbatantM hours therecn. Call aod examine plat ad gtt full Information at BKMIS'KEAL ESTATE ACK.VCV. 12th and Douglas Stre U. Over 200 houiies and lots ate offered for iaj by this offlcu Tbey are scattered all over th * city. Any location you doJre. Prlcea varjlnf fwm $ ) CO to $15,000 each. 2 RiM'd lots and Z cheap hooiu near J ci o and llth streets at a great -icilflce. Ilere Is yreat birzuln for gomo nne. The property court be sold ln.mnli-.tely. Co vers ju > t a quarter ol block. Call and elamlnejhls without any deUf. OEO P.BEMIdAscnt. 15th and Donffba 3l . A desirable lot near Cumnf ! and Saunder * Streotg , 1(00. 1(00.PARK PARK PLACE. The cheapest acre Iota In the city of Omahs. are those offerd fur sale by this agency In Tai k PUcaand Lowe's etcond addition , on Cumln-r , Burt and California streets ; you can make no mistake in pkkloir up these bargains whll * jorr have the chance. Thcsr lots are more thin eqnif In size to 4 lull-sized city lota < r half block and it will be but a very short tlmu before one- flftb part of one uf these acre lots will sell foras much as we offer afuil aero to-day. Tbey are located a very fhoit distance west of Cr Iffbtnn Ci-Hrgo. Price * ranjrin ; ; from 1160 to 1300 prr acrelot. Call Immediately , and don't lose tour banco , and get plat and full particulars of GKO. P. BEMIS , Azont , 15th and Poutdm Streets. Nica lot on Shf rman Avenue north of > lcbok * street. S1.400. Halt lot on Caaa.tetween 13th and Itth street * $1,000. Z nlco lots In Hartman's addition , $100 tn | 8Ct Lare ; number of acre lots In Olae'a addition It ) North Omaha , girt to $200 tacb. Choice corner lot near 22nd and California streets , Jl.BCO. Several good lota In Kelson's addition , 1JO l 1350 each. Choice lot In Tliornell'g addition , 3750. Se-er.il larje lots in Bartletfs addition. 1 > rods and ! } acrneach. Prices | 70U to ti.fctr each. each.Several Several choice lotg In Reed'i flnt addition , t27Stoe350cacli. Acre lot on Sherman avenue , ( ICth street ) , south of Poppleton'a new retldenc , for ( l.lco. Z lanjelnm near 18th and Clark streets , 60 r 830 feet Comer , 11.200 ; In-Ide , 81.0UO. S Iar-a | lota on bherm n avenue , ( ICth.BtiMt ) , near Clark Street. 1000 rarh McCANDLISH PLACE. 22 nice and cheap lots , very near to the bns - Inegnpart of the city , located a. very fowat'p south or the Convent and St. Mary's even Je.am ! luatouth cf and adjoining the gronnd of Jamn M Wuolworth and WJ. . Council these rw cheap and very ilwlrabte , belnj so handy to bus- ine.3 pan of city , to new government depot , oall works , white lead works , U. P. depot , stock yaids , packing homes , etc Call and yet plat and lull particulars. Price 3275 to 9350 and evy terms to those who build. GEO. P. DEMIS , Al-ent , 15th and Douniat 8t- . 3choice residence lots en 21th street , b t.fe ii Donjlas and Doilue strcets$1.100 to tl.XO ncf > and lonz time to trofe who will build. 2cholto comer Ion near 21th and Katnharn streets , Kl1t feet , 31,150 and 11,200. and very ev y termi > to purchanen who will Improve. Also 4 lo' on 21th , between Kirnbam and Dotuli ; a reel ; , $050 to | I,900 each and lonr time. 23T230 of the be-t btuinc-s lots In the city of Omaha for sale , located on every buaine-tt street , $500 o ? fl,000each. rJTAIso very talnable store properties In al- moet every huaineta block 15.000 to 919,000 eachLAKE'S LAKE'S ADDITION. < 0cnotce residence lots in above addition , Ira. maJUttly north of and adjoining * Poppletoo' * beautiful residence and grounds , and located on lath 19th and 20th streets , $300 to $380 each and very easy Urms to thoM wbowill build. Cill and examine ) > ht and xet full particulars. OEO. P. BEMIS , Ajfent. Beautiful bulldinic tlte on Sherman avcnm * . ( leth 9treet.between Poppleton and the Dudl-rr- ' Ijams pro-erty ; 163 feat east frontage on tbn avenue , by 319 fret In depth. Will divide ltmik > Iny 132 feet by 339. Call and net full particulars. An sere * n lath street. 101 feet east frontage by 378 feet deep. This is just eonth ef the KIlzs- beth ( Poppleton place. This Is frilt-edze , call n < J get price and terms of BEM IS , Aient. 13 good lots , just north of and adjoining K. V. Smith's addition , and located between 20th and Saunder- streets , at reasonable prlccj and long time to buyer who Improvo. BEMIS. Agent. HORBACH'S ADDITION. t ; lots la Ilorbacb's first and second add tionS on 16th , 13tb , 19th and 20th street * , betneon Xicbolii , F u } , She-man and Clark meets , vary bandy to U. P. Shops , smelling wnrks. etc. , ranifin ? in prlcre from from $200 to $1:100 eita , reqnlrinj ; only email payment down and Ion ; time at T per cent interest to those who wll im prove. GEO. P. BEMIS , 1Mb and DouIa Street. 33 nice lot-i la Parker's addition , bet M Baunder5 and Pierce. Kin ? and Campbell' Sts. , on Bloot-ostret ; 13 lots with south front * asi 19 with north frontage , only 6 blocks north ef the turn-table ( ind. street-car track ) on * > aader * street. Veryltw prices ; tl7S cash , or 3299 o-j looztime < nd8 percent Interesi to tlws - h- > will build. i2T150 good farm- ) for sale In. Donglan. Sarpy. WMhlngton. Burt , Dbd e , Blunders sad Euttn tier of countl . . . . . fTHOom acres best elect d unds ta ta 8'ate for sile by thla auency. CaU and gtt tcsru. Circulars and full particular * . UrBemlk'newrzupof Omaba , 60c and JL50. . XyBerfii * * neMtaphltt ( < o map of tb * State ) entitlsd "tho outl-x/lc / ol Jfebraska.- free dls .rtbuIon. Geo. P. Bemis1 , REAL ESTATE AGEMGY , 13 Dowlas St. , - - -V- ,