Nebraska Newspapers

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YOL. X. OMAHA , KEBKASKA , FRIDAY. AUGUST 13 , 1880. UTO. 46.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Cents
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'
ERIN'S OPPORTUNITY.
Significance of the Dash of
Irishmen For Rifles
in Cork ,
It is a Pulsation of a Mighty
Feeling Welling Up All
Over Ireland.
Skiimishing Fund of
O'Dpndvan RosBa the
Lever
"Which , is to Move All Ireland
to Snap Her Chains.
The Island Ripe For Revolu
tion , and the Blarsted
Lords Fan the
* Flames.
The British Government is
Aroused at the Out-
i look.
Latest and Full Particulars of
the "Juno" Affair.
Swcial Di-p.itcli to TUE UBB.
COEK , August 12 , 4. p. m. This
city wae thrown Into a high fever of
eic.tement ihia morning by a fresh
Eciro connected with the Fenian
movement , which ceeins to have been
paining ground lately in various parts
of the country , and especially in the
c mntics of Wexford and Limerick.
Toe facts nhich have come to the
knowledge cf the authorities appear
to be substantially as follows :
The yorwcgian ship "Juno"
lias for Bon-o days been lying in the
dock at Cork harbor , undergoing re-
paira preparatory to a voyage uusL
She iv a this morning at daybreak
T > xirded by sis boat-loads of men , sun-
posed to be Fenians , who overcame the
men * in clnrgo of the vessel and
STOLE TiraHE CASES OF ABMS.
and decampe < l. having previously cut
the telegraph wires. The robbery was
made knrjwn to the authorities as soon
as poE iklp ana thg constabulary start-
eJ ( in pursuit of the boats , but no
4.raco thus fir of the thieves has been
found The "Juno" wasloadel with
a cargo for New York , The rifles
forming a part of it. The presump
tion is that the robbers secreted them
selves and thefr booty it ; Eorao of the
numerous small bays which the shore
is filled with on the other side of the
city along the coast tor miles. Some
persona are of the opinion that
the robbers ara members of the or
ganization connected with the Boyd
outrage recently committed in New
Ross , Wexford county , and that the
rifles are intended for the nso of that
county , and others affirm that they
are emissaries of the central organiza
tion in Dublin , which has been send
ing out
1AKGE QUASTITIKS OF EKFIELD RIFLES
to different parts of the country with
in the last few months. The main
boats were disguised so as to be un
recognizable and did their work with
out unnecessary talk. The viceroyal
who has been telegraphed to has or
dered overy'eflbrt to bo made for their
capture.
AMERICAN PLOTTERS.
Special dispatch tollin liEK.
LONDON , August 13 1 a. m.
News of tKe robbery of arms from
the Norwegian ship "Juno , " at Cork ,
Thursday morning , has created considerable
"
siderable excitement here.not so much"
on account of the event in itself , as
tothestUeof aflVirs in Ireland. It
is believed by well informed persons
ihat the whole affair was manipulated
by American emissaries , who are
known * o bo in Ireland working up a
Feuiiu agitation. How these men
came by the information that the
"Juno" had cases of rifles on board
can only bo guessed at , but the pre
sumption which has most currency is
that the American ogitators gained ac
cess , in some way , to the vessel's bill
of lading and then arranged a plan for
the capture of the guns , whose position
among the ship's cargo they seem to
have known with great nicety. All
reports agree that the government Is
very aoto , as they are in possession
of information going to show that in
Ireland tecret agitators have thus far
been very successful in organizing se
dition. Conviction daily increases
that the
1VUOLE ISLAND IS EIPE rOEnEVOLtTTION
and the outcroppings hero and tbcre
only servo to indicate with what thor
oughness and secrecy the work of
organization and drill has been carried
on. Although the policy of sooth
ing public feeling upon the state of
Ireland prevails in all ministerial ut
terances upcn the subject , there is no
concealing the fact that the government
is more apprehensive of the Foutaa
brotherhood and of the possibility ol
what it may accomplish in
than ever before in the whole
of the movement for the laa | en c
twelve years. A marked coMrlit big
Iween its present and its mstiugthods
are shown by the leaders w sgjp lejks
whereby its purpgscs Stay becomi
knownand , to mak tipiei eta a sealet
book to oil butthos tfjSoare ready to
take all riakilnjl &lvBuy extreme
HOUSE 07 LqpDSl FANS THE FLAMES
The rejecton { fjf the Irish compen
Bition bill by the house of lords , the
government clajrlyiseea , endi to , { fan-
the flames of sedition .and vpuls the
present liberal mrrnstry- & " V5ry
awkward position towards ftReorjl (
largely helped to place them in
government realizes that tne
recent prohibition bjc Mfsf2F6r8 ® ?
" che secretary forIrelanar7"oT"Ih" (
c le of JEufield rifles , ordered by the
Beacons&eld administration , " vril
probably havfe iftttfcai VffScttti'fcHf
venting the arming of 'tftispeas'antry"
when the fanatacismtjfHbe gop'le Ji
fully aroused. Ttey inll wllllDgT ;
assist at the landing of armB frprq.
America and elsewhere. -
' " ' * ' "
; IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY. . .
The situation , , npon the whole.-is
gloomy , and it is believed thit , if a
genuine revolt begins in Ireland , -En
! s not now in a good ondition
to combat it from a military point of
view.
view.No
No traces of the "Juno" robbers
have yet been found.
rVRLIAMENTARY TALK.
_ In the house of commons last eve
ning , Mr. Forster , home secretary
for Ireland , in reply to a question ,
confirmed the news of the seizure of
arms from the ship "Juno" at Cork.
Mr. Forster said the "Juno" was on
the way from Antwerp to New York ,
ami had taken refuge , through stress
of weather , in Cork harbor. She was
boarded by sixty men and forty-seven
muskets were seized and carried away.
The police have already arrested Six
men on suspicion. Mr. Forster udded
that no ammunUion had been taken
from the "Jum. "
The excitemene caused by this au
dacious act of piracy is very great and
is intensified by rumors , which are
flying around , concerning the ex
tremely dangerous condition of affairs
throughout Ireland.
MOKE LIKE THIS COMING.
The government is understood to be
In possession of information which
leads to the opinion that the skir
mishing fnnd raised in the United
States by O'Donovan Hossa and his
confreres is being used In Ireland and
that plots for isolated uprisings and
octs like those of yesterday have
boon formed all over the kingdom.
HOW IT WAS DONK.
Bpecitl dispatch to THE BEE.
LONDON , August 13 1 a. m.
Further details of the Fenian raid in
Cork harbor have bceu received , but
owing to the fact that the government
has monopolized the telegraph wires
for its own use , particulars thus far
received have been meagre. The Fe
nian ? , it is stited , rowed to the side
of the "Juno" with muffled oars and
arrived alongside without being seen
or heard by the lookout on tha thip.
They made fast their boats on eoh
&ido and suddenly boarded her , tak
ing everyone on board by surprise ,
nad quickly overpowered and bound
he captain , crew and two custom
house officers who were on board , but
they were not brutal or violent. No
lives were lost and after taking foi ty-
aeven muskets the Fenians left the
ship asnoisleesly as they came , leav
ing the officers and crew still tied and
helpless.
GOVERNMENT'S VIGILANCE.
The coast guard throughout Ireland
has been ordered to serva in extraor
dinary vigilance nnd nn additional
supply of ball cartridges have been
served out to them.
The .affair has caused a great sensa
tion throughout Ireland and in Lon
don. The sale of newspapers here ,
containing accounts of the raid , Is en
ormous. A genuine Fenian excite
ment is working up and the greatest
apprehension is entertained of the fu
ture.
CAUTIOUSLY , COVERTLY CONNIVE ! * .
The ship Juno had on board ft gen
eral cargo , chiefly consisting of iron
cases , and forty cases of arms , each
cae containing twenty-four weapons ,
The captain , his wife , ono revenue
officer ard the crew were aboard the
vessel. The revenue oflicer was pa
trolling the deck , when the Fenians
boarded the vessel , and seizing him ,
they imprisoned him in the captain's
saloon , saying that they did not want
to harm anyone on board. In about
thirty minutes they re-embarked in
their boats , taking with them forty-
two muskets , all the others being old-
fashioned. No alarm was given , al
though police were patrolling in the
immediate vicinity. The Fenians
were evidently well acquainted with
the ship's cargo , the position of the
crow , etc. Telegraph wires between
the Cork passage and the west were
cut in two places.
BIGGER PLOT PLANNED.
The police at Cork passage were not
informed of the robbery until 3
o'clock. The police at Black Rock
state that they saw two boats pass up
the river and recognized some of the
occupants. The crew of the "Juno , "
some twenty-three in number , were |
sleepina in the forecastle , which was
battened down. It is believed that
fully ono hundred men were engaged
in the nvld'and evidently had accom
plices out under the docks. They evi
dently intended to remove the whole
forty cases of arms , but their arrange
ments were upset in consequence of
ouc man falling down the hold , where
he was no doubt seriously wounded ,
us blood and human hair were found
adhering to the iron rails in the hold.
Only six arrests have been made thus
far.
FENIAN POLITENESS.
The robbers wrote yesterday from
Cork to the captain of the "Juno , "
apologizing for the trouble they had
; iven hitn.
GLADSTONE ON DUTY AGAIN. ' T f
' Mr. Gladstone continues to im-
jrove , &nd will attend a cabinet
: onncil to-day , which has been spe
cially summoned to consider tgo
threatening aspect of Irish affairs , irj
Waxing : Victoria. as
Special Dispatch to The Be g ( js [ fcj
CHICAGO , August 18t-jj | a * tn.
Gen. ! Sheridan hg $ -ponfe dispatch
[ torn Col. - Gjaefjjonl forwarded
through Gen. jOrK Order date of llth.
He eays thai jficw > Ha's Indians eluded
the tro < jcsj 8ful escaped northward ,
near a * H rn , on the evening of the
" ' followed them on the 5tb ,
> T ? , Jcrcod strategy , a march of
Jjrfy-fivo miles being made that day ,
< go ahead of the IndynEaga a\ralle < i
their approach the next day. The
first volley from the troops scattered
the hostiles , but they rallied arid
would hav toftS I1$5 * fS njfin&tf
had not three companies5 ! tne Teritli
cavalry arrived opportunely. The
Indians were finally scattered among
the h UiWr | jDjtiiem | attacked
"
Oapt. Gilmores"wagontrain , but
were handsomely repulsed. The
troops in the engagement met with no
.cajua\tiesA aad are jngood conditions
guarding thewatereourfes from the
.4hat Carit. lyeiincay hid a brush with
Injlhtns.ile'&r Ro ; 4 > rV Sue-fig's , losing
one jnan.and eight , houses ; Indians
loss unknown.v
, " Checking Sharper.- -
Special Dispatch to Tbe Bee.
0 LOUISVILLE , Ky. , AugusJ. 13 L a.
PkrrXbU * jcityhashad -a ta teof a
ekarperwhp has gone through * the
ianks for over § 1,000 In the'fjast few
days : fle jdepositdatthree banks
lh& German j&auonal , "VYeelern Bank
anjTOgnnafa'ttaht : . * under three differ
ent names. ' The fellbw's trick was to
make deposit ? joe draw on them in
cheobej-pay fffi'bne bank against the
trther , nntil t > Itat he drew tha cas ]
arid left -wh'at are knoTrn an "cold'
Vfiecka in tko -of the banks.
POLITICAL ELAXS.
Candidates Set Up For Mud
Targets.
But in Georgia and Texas Dem
ocrats Plaster Their
Own Men.
Conventions , Cravings ! Con
jectures.
Political Points.
Special dispatch to The Brt
TOPEKA , Kansas , August 13 1 a.
m. The democrats of the Third con
gressional district nominated Wade
McDonald , of Winfield county , for
congress.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
CARTERSVILLE , Ga. , August 13.
The action of the majority in the
state democratic convention is bitterly
denounced all over the state by the
anti-Colquitt element. It is stated
by authority that Gen. Watford , of
Barlow county , will be the opposing
candidate for governor.
MICHIGAN GREENBACEEKS.
Special Dispatch to Tan Bii.
DETROIT , August 13 The green-
backers have nominated David
Woodman , 2J , of Pawpaw for gov
ernor. Ho is an almost totally un
known person in public l.fe. He ia a
farmer and brother of Jonathan J.
Woodman , grand master of the na
tional grange. .
The greeiibackers of the Sixth con
gressional district have nominated
Josiah W. Begola for congress. He
was formerly a republican congress
man.
MICHIGAN DEMOCRAaS.
The democratic state convention
met at the Detroit opera house yester
day and effected a temporary organi
zation by the choice of Col. Wm. E.
D. Wilkms , who made a little speech
cf about five minutes' duration , and
then the various committees were ap
pointed and the convention edjoumed
until G o'clock.
Col. F. Holloway , of Hilhdale , was
unanimously nominated fcr governor
after an informal ballo1 , which had
pivcn him 344 to 188 for Col. Sanford ,
of Lansing , and a few scattering.
Col. G. K , P. fe'anfoid was then nom
inated for lieutenant governor by ac
clamation , but hb friends said he
wou d not have it , and a lively fight
eniucdaud a reconsideration was ef
fected. . H. Thompson was nomin
ated for lieutenant governor on the
first formal b llnt. Willard Steams ,
of Adrian , was nominated for secre
tary of state ; .Henry P. Henderson ,
of Lansing , attorney general ; J. C.
Stouo , of Detroit , fitatit. treasurer , an
the oecond formal ballot ; Richard
Moore , of Clinton county , auditor ;
Gen. James J. David , of Wayne ,
commissioner of the land otlics ; Ycl-
vetus Truesdel , of Pontiac , superin
tendent : of public instruction , and Al
bert Crane , of Ypsilanti , member of
the state beard ot education. Archi
bald McDonnell , of Bay City , and
Peter White , of Marqnette , were
chosen olectors-at-large , and the fol
lowing district electors , viz. : Hiram
J. Bcjch , J. M. Hoffman , Teoman H-
Hazan , Horace E. Peck , Jerome Ed-
dey , William Mills. William Moosha ,
and James Dempsey.
FORGETTING TUB SOLDIERS.
The resolutions promised the state
to Hancock. The usual soldier plank
in the platform was forgottenand had
to be offered afterward , and after a
great deal of fighting was adopted.
Adjourned.
TEXAS DEMOCRATS.
Special Dispatch to Tle ) Beet
NEW ORLEANS , August 13,1 a. m.
The Democrat's Dallas special says :
The Texas democratic convention re
assembled on Wednesday , and after
electing permanent officers and appointing -
pointing a committee on platform , at
1 o'clock took the first ballot , which
resulted : Roberts 414 , Sayers 101 ,
with 23 scattering. After declaring
) . M. Roberts , the present incum-
> ent , the nominee for governor , and
ippointing a committee to inform him ,
he convention adjourned till 5
'clock. l
Upon the reassembling of the coh-
ention , Gov. Roberts was escorted to
he stand and introduced by the chair.
3e made a short speech , accepting the
nomination. Sayers , his opponent ,
; ook the atand , thanked his friends ,
and pledged his support to the nomi
nee , and asked that the vote bo made
unanimous. Upon putting the mo-
ion , a great many nays were heard ,
and it failed.
The first ballot for lieutenant gov-
eVnor-J/eBiHed : L. J. Storey , of _
Caldwell county , 292 ; W. H. Craw-
: t > H , of Dallas , 152 ; John H. Coch-
ane , of Dallas. 85. Crawford an'd
" - * * - * - - - - ' - _ . _
jochr no vrtt"
BanimoU ! y
Ftr appi yUatojndEo : Sexton , -1831'
Clark , 183 - -
nominatiot
journed til Sc-'clcck yesterday.
C 1EAP GOVEftNOll.v "
The nomiryitkinjof , Robertspigjcold-
ly received ) on the streets -and' inany
democrats bf more orlesili TJr iniD.j3nce
declare they will not supposi hiinile-
nouncing his opposition tofrdeschool | ,
capital punfshraenfj ! immigration and
"
everything
h to The Bas. '
uglEi-13jjlaMlD. ?
Dr. De La Rfatyf' , 'greenback. . ; candi- :
uate for co isress in thls'jdistnctj'hss
caused ch iflenges toie delivered to
Messrs. PeSelertudBsfield , * } ! * rtpub-
liciin and ilemocraticcanditTa1ea for
congress , i > viting.tbam-io ft joint dis-- *
" ' * ' J
cusiion of hi
the campai fi. . ,
; fi.T. - - -
' T. j-j-
inajjguraieps'caifvass neiC
Richard .
r-- = = _
for govern or j = 8rtt 4c. . . . . .
didate for j secretery of state , have"
challenged their respectivb1 fcsmpeti- '
tors.
Tennessee Repudlators.
Special Dispatch to ThejSec.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , August 13 1 a.
m. The convention of state credit
democrats nominated Judge J. Y. '
Wright , of JIaury county , for governor -
nor on the third ballot , and then ad
journed.
TAX PAYERS' SENTIMENTS.
The law tax bolters met in the serp
ath chamber and the committee.'op
platform submitted resolution 'favor
ing the adjustment of tHe'-debr deny *
ing the validity of jtbef-bonfds issued
for the war interest declaring against
the repudiation of the coupons for
taxes ; and declaring that the settle
ment of the debt must be submitted
to the people for acceptance or rejec
tion ; opposing convict labor and
discrimination on through and local
freight. There were seventy dele
gates present. S. F. Wilson , of Sumner -
nor county , was nominated by accla
mation for governor. An executive
committee was appointed and the con
vention adjourned sine die.
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
Heaven Forb'dl
Qpedal Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , August 12 4 p. m.
A Wall street man has offered a
purse of one thousand dollars to be
competed for in a fasting match , the
person abstaining the longest to take
the money. There are already five
entries , one being recommended by
Dr. Hammond with whom Tanner
had a controversy on that subject. It
is claimed that this man will abstain
from food and water thirty days , in
addition to twenty days from food.
It it probable that the match will begin -
gin about the 1st of September. Dr.
Hammond ia assisting in supervision
of the contest.
California Politics.
Special Dispatch to The lice.
SAN FRANCISCO , August 12 4 p. m.
The republican state convention
concluded its labors last evening. The
district nominations for congress were
as follows : First district , Horace
Davis ; Second disttict , M. R. Page ;
Third district , George A. Knight ;
Fouith district , Renaldo Pachec.
The Atlantic City Horror.
Special Dispatches to The Beo.
PHILADELPHIA , PA. , August 12 , p.
tn. The following ia a list of persons
who were killed by the collision at
May's Landing last night , on the West
Jersey railroad , and those who have
since died from the effects of wounds
and scalds : Jas. Sweeney , Sarah Col
lins , Sarah Wright , Mary Harautty ,
Frederick Carr , Katy Welsh and An
na Gillespio. Aa early as G o'clock
thia morning men and women crossed
the ferry to Camden and congregated
in large numbers at the railroad depot
oigerly inquiring for relatives and
friends who had been injured and are
still at the hnding in a dangerous con
dition. Owing to the early hour
but little information could be
given them and the scenes were
heartrending in . .the extreme. The
Pennsylvania hospital in thia city is
being visited to-day by a constant
stream of icquiret'a after the condi
tion of the suffering patients. There
was no registry taken when the vic
tims of the accident were admitted to
the hospital. A count , however , of
the sufferers showed that there were
forty-two altogether passed the gates ,
thirty of whom were men and twelve
wumeu.
Moulders' Strike.
Spechl Dispatch to The Bee.
LOUISVILLE , Ky.Aogust 12 4 p.
m. The moulders' strike continues
both here and across the river at Jef-
fersonville. Three or four liundred
men are involved. Tbe employers are
determined to hold out , and a com
promise is Impossible. The men de
mand twenty-five cents a day advance
and are firm. Yesterday two mould
ers from Columbus , Ohio , were given
money by the strikers and sent home.
Tanner's Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Uoc.
PS NEW YOKK , August 12 4 p. m.
Dr. Tanner says that ho feels first rate
and expects to weigh 180 pounds be
fore his appetite is satisfied. He now
weighs 147i " pounds , or only ten
pounds less "than when he began his
fasting. His weight when he started
from Minneapolis , Minnesota , was 1 0
pounds , and ho was surprised when
he weighed only 157 pounds at the
beginning of hie fast. His appetite
continues remarkable.
International Rifle Match.
Special Dispatch to TUB BEB.
NEW YORK , August 12 4 p. m.
According to advices just received
from Halifax the regulars and colon
ial volunteers are likely to send teams
to compete for the Hilton trophy at
Creedmoor in September.
His Own Cremator.
Special dispatch to The Bee
INDIANAPOLIS , August 13 , 1 a. ra.
John Gottfried Lense , a German par-
denor , living about four miles south
of this city , committed suicide by
locking himself in a room and setting
fire to the house , in.tho absence of the
rest of tbejfamilyt *
COPf BINPTjiEiWHITEJIORSBo t t <
D.urirjg a fight in the "Shotgun"
faro'bankjlnear the JJnion denot late
Wbdrifesday night , between Tom Mur-
'phy , _ a stock-yard's employe7 and
nBakex , a boarduig-hcllise keeper :
Muiptriioived it'"is ihoughfJafal
injuries , arid is believed to be dying.
'J Wholesale Kailway Butchers i < * <
Spetlat Dlepateh to.Tbo.Bvf.life'.1"
" " PjiiLlDELpHiA , Pa. , Ao ustrlS,1 ! . '
-TrJjii ] cohvorsation , Assistant StI1
perintendent G. S. Hack'etj'of "ihe
'West Jersey .Railroad , relative , to ( he
cause of the disaaterjat May.Lajijjinp ,
stated thatjhe was unable , . -yet-to- -
gt ojtira | reaesn for itj iJTcrtinres Sa-
tipiinaS yOt bban'&iiauoj i alihdbSjh"
General Manager Thompaon ahd the
president , 6en. Wood" , 'Ttere'in'con-4
snltation an hout1 yesterday , " and had
detihmpcd to give _ tho- matter the
most -ttrorujugh inqiiiryr "The death
| rjU n DW pumbers seven .persons , in
cluding two1 who r J - - * IV- " - *
sylrama hospital in-this city. Twenty-
men ' . and [ fifteen- women , --aerionsly
liein that institution ,
m wilLdie.
Base -Ball. -
.SpeuULDupatch to the Bee. , .
. , .
Worcestcrs 8 , Clevelands , 8.
' CINCIKKATI Cincinnatis 11 , Bos
tons 2. I
BROOKLYN Nationals C , "Roches-
tars G.
BUFFALO Bnffalos 1 , Treys 5.
VfordB than Tanner.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
_ LOUISVILLE ; Ky. , August 12 1 a.
m. A special to the Commercial from
-CoLnmbns , Ind. , telh of the death o
jr jJB bebca.JPQtrelI after a fast o
| -j tofj dqrin which , > n °
neither atqrnrewttokc 'She waa pre-
'
. _ vente3-J > y a tumof.'oahir necb. She
v waa not in any way nonrjs Ed by ai
1 fje ct&ft or jpthorwiae , which make
it a remarkabla case.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Provincial Neighbors
of the Sultan Constant
ly Quarreling.
The Kepnblican Babble Hoot
and Howl nt Admiral
Eibourt , *
A Peaceful Calm Dnger2Nm
the Ramparts of Cabul.
American Grain Shippers Drive
all Competition from Brit
ish Ports.
AFGHANS QUIETING DOWN.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , August 12 4 p. m.
The latest advices from Cabul are of a
reassuring and satisfactory character.
The new ameer lias succeeded in con
ciliating many of the hostile tribal
chiefs , especially among the Ghilzais ,
who are among the most powerful and
warlike of the native tribas , and have
heretofore relisted all advances.
AMEKICAN COMPETITION.
The corn cxchanga is considerably
excited. The disturbance is caused
by the anticipated arrival of heavy
shipments cf American grain at Port
Revol. Ten cargoes are also coming
from Denmark. The Russian dealers
acknowledge their inability to com
pete under present circumstances with
American shippers.
THn .PROVINCES COMBINING.
SpecJM Difpatch to Tnn CBS.
LONDON , August 12 4 p. m.
Montenegro has sent n note to Servia
explaining the course she has taken in
reference to llio Ottoman ayent at
Cetinge , and requesting Servian nup-
port. Servian commissioners have
been recalled from Vienna , and are
expected to reach Belgrade to-day.
Some anxiety is felt as to the course
Austria will now take.
CEDED TO MONTENEGRO.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Pesth eaya : A telegram from Scutari
reports that the Turkish commission
ers there- are inatructek to inform the
Albanians thatDulciguo will be ceded
to Montenegro. The Turkish minis
ter of war left Pera Wednesday for
Dulcigno with 4000 men. _ ,
IMPEKIAL TRAVELERS.
The prince and princess of Ronma-
nia have arrived in Vienna.
. W
- -
ENROLLING VOLUNTEERS.
The Standard has the following
from Athens : Volunteers are enroli
ng everywhere. Camps are forming
n the environs of the city and re-
ruits drilling In the street.
GOING TO CABUL.
A Quetta dispatch says Abdul Rah
man intended to enter Cabul.
THE CHERBOURG FESTIVAL.
PARIS , August 12. 4 p. m. At the
mnquet piven at Cherbourg by the
nunlcipality to the three president
admiral Ribourtwas present. After
ho banquet the presidents witnessed
a naval sham fight. After the de-
larture of the presidents for Paris the
neb violently hooted admiral
Ribourt.
THE SOUTH AMERICAN
PANAMA , August 3. The steamer
just arrived from the South Pacific
brings nothing of special interest from
the seat of war. Advices from Lima
to July 20th report the Chilians ac
tively engaged in recovering as many
guns as possible from the unfortunate
steamer "Loa. " The steamer is but
little damaged beyond the hole in her
bottom , caused by the explosion.
Chore are nine Chilian vessels in the
> ort of Callao Bay. The enrolling of
he population of Lima and Callao
: o form the army of reserve was fin-
shed on the 10th of July , and on the
20th the thirteen divisions of which
he army is to be composed mot in
different parts of the city. The cathe
dral bell was rung at 3 o'clock and at
once all business establishments were
closed. All the male population be
acon the ages of sixteen and sixty
turned out in response to the call and
here never was such an army seen in
[ jima before. There is nothing of
mportance from other sonlh Ameri
can states.
TWENTY PEOPLE SLIDE INTO ETERNITY ,
ipecial Dispatch to The llec.
PARIS , August 13 1 a. m. A land
slide has occurred near Chattereault
and twenty persons were killed.
QUIET CANDAHAR.
JSpecUCigpatah to TUBBW. _
LONDON , August 13,1. & . ra. A
dispatiali fr. m Bombay states that ad-
vic's's ' hav& 1 een received from Carjda-
iiar up" ta Sund y night. At , . that
" . --i ' uGJj ° ' * y I3 c'JPPj ) ° toy.'f' ] ' a e < ,
amlJiroops Kerejbuay'entrencaing and ,
improving Oia'deiences' . ' iTfio"prpvis - ,
ions were jgooc and. plentiful. . . The
Afgb'ans'mi lie'jao , signs o'f an atUck
upon Che ci .yV/J" " , < vt _ * a / . , . -
/GOOD PROXY.I . . . .
heSjtoJTilK Knx. m , „ , t
Eugene Solruy.ler.ba3 prcivejl here.and
lias Jjeen t amporarijy .recognized , as
lajteichjefcoUegation and
ident. , . . . . . . . . .on
TO SUCCOR ,
Speciali > Wpatdh to thpUee. . , _ , , . - , .
CALCCTT , August 13 1 a. iiu. ,
General Roberts will endeavor to reach
Candahariil 21 days.tHe arrived at
Zorguushaw on Tuesday.
? u & ? y g j - s % rrci
Special despatch to th Bee.
„ B RUS1 JAugust 13. CornplahUs
are madjj aoout the gambirhfr"hbus'es
atHeligota and rivaling-tfcoBe of Mo
naco. i n f
JRNMEST OF PARLIAMENT.
< o
: August-13 , 1- a.m.1 Par
liament wil prdbably be 'prbrouged on
' '
the lllh of September'
i _ i
.
* '
The house' of- commons last night
' of the burials
passed to-ajseb'oifd reading
ials bill by b vote of 258 to 70.
I GOING LIGHT.
LONDON , August 13,1 a. m. A St.
Petersburg dispatch eays that it is re
ported that Russia has informed the
powers that she will be unable to par
ticlpate in coercive measures againsl
Turkey.
Crime a&d Casualty.
Spedil Dispatch taTbeEea. ,
CINCINNATI , 0. , August 13 1 a
, m. Robert Minus , colored , fron
West Virginia , slept on a pile of lumber -
bor last ni ht on the public landing.
Early yesterday morning two men
robbed him and on his awaking in.
llicted several severe stabs which may
prove fatal. They escaped.
MAKKETS151TELEGKAPH.
New YorJs Money ana stock.
WILL ST. , N w YORK , August 12 , ISO p.m.
MONEV At 2 } per cent ; cxcbauxe steady
at S4.SJ } < & 4.4J.
' ' QOVEdNMENTS.
New 4's : . 1091
Currency G" . . , , . . 123
STOCKS. < - " "
, So icratily active and irregular ; variations J
> IJc eincc opening
B A 0 3-1 Mich.Central 95
L.iU.a aiina&W. . S5J NYC 13- }
D&H cOj N. P. -JO ,
Erie M 12 N. P. pfd &JJ
Eric , prc'd 7ol Hudson SOJ
I.It 5' } CU&IC 117
NJ Central 75 ] St.Joo 30 }
K-fcT S7 it Joopfd 77i
LakeShore ICiJ Pacific Mail * U
1C Ill Northwester ! 100
Arne.-ican Ex | > . . . 68 Northwestern i > fil.l !
Canada So. . . . COj R. I _ 1U
W U T 108 } Reading 21J
N.kC 6 St. Paul 89
Mton 110 St.Paulpfd 100
Ij&N . . . .llfij St. P. and Omaha. . 44J
Denv. fcilioGrande 7l | St P.andO. pfd. . . S2J
W , StL.tl > 40 } U. 1' ail
W , StL&PiiM. . . 71 }
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO , August 12.
Wheat Weaker and J@lc lower ,
with saloa of No. 2 flpring at88i < 389ic
for August ; 8G e87Jc for September ,
closinc at 8840 for cash or August ;
80 (38640 ( for September ; 8J ( (58GJ (
for October ; 8040 seller for the year.
Corn Steady , with sales of No. 2
at 3iJS3iic ( ( ( for cash or August ; 3CJ@
SGjjc for September , closim ; at UGjjc
for cash or August ; 3G @ 3GAcfor Sep
tember.
Oats Fairly active ; No. 2 closed at
24Jc ; for cash ; 21e for August ; 23J@
23c for September ; 24 c for Octo
ber.
ber.Rye
Rye Jumped 2@3c and No. 2 sold
at G8@68iclor cash ; and at G8i < a/70c /
in settlement for August.
Barley Quiet ; No. 2 sold .it 7ac
for October.
Whisky Steady at SI 03.
Mesa Pork Advanced oOSGOo per
barrel nnd closed at SIC 20Q1G 50 for
cash ; $10 40@1G 45 for August ;
S1G 42i@lG " 45 forSoptembar : § 16 10
@lG12"i for October ; § 12 20 for No
vember.
Lard Advanced 5@7Ac per 100 lb ? .
and closed at 7 70 for caih or Au
gust ; 87 70@7 72 * ftr September ;
S7 757 77A for Ocfober.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO , August 12.
Hogs Active and prices 5@10o
per 100 Ibs. higher ssleo ware at $5 00
(35 ( 20 for light packing and shipping ;
§ 4 G0@5 05 for heavy packing ; § 4 90
@ 5 30 for good to choice smooth
heavy shipping lots. Receipts , 20,112
head.
head.Crtttla
Crtttla The excessive receipts of
cattle to-day caused n weak and unsat
isfactory nnrkot for sellers , especially
for inferior , common , medium and
trasa fed steers , these grades being a
drug on the market , with but few sel
ling , except at an enormous sacrifice
at priced pjid in the country ; a few
sales of cows and steers were made at
low figures , ranging from S2 25(32 ( 80
for cows ; 3 25@3 50 for feeders and
butchers' cows ; $3 50 for Texan steers
and from 4 00@4 50 for fair to good
shipping steers ; an extra lot , averag
ing,77U pounds , old at § 4 80 ; at
the present writing the pens are filled
and few except good to choice grades
are selling. Receipts , 7,308 head.
8t. JLiOUls Produce.
ST. Louis , August 12.
Flour Easier and lower.
Wheat Opened lower , and ad
vanced ; No. 2 red , 9102c for cash ;
9191i@92c ( for Augti't ; 89jS89jc
forSentomber " ; 89@89c for October ;
87jf@8"ic ) for the year ; No. 3 do , 85 |
@ 8Gk ; No. 4 do , 83c.
Corn E ier at33cfor cash ; 33g < 3) )
33Jc for August ; 34f@34c for Sep
tember ; 34J@34g < s33Sc for October.
Rye Higher at G4 Ac " bid.
Lead Unchanged.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged.
Pork Firm ; jobbing at § 15 50 ®
1575.
Dry Salt Moats Better but slow ,
at § 5 10 , 38 10 , S8 45.
Bacon Strong and higher , at
S5 87i , 8 874 , 8912i < § 9 25.
Lard Firm at § 7 50.
Receipts Flour 8,000 brls , wheat
116,000 bu , corn 60,000 bu , oats 6,000
bu , rye and barley nono.
Shipments-Flour 14,000 brlswheat
44,000 bu , corn 20,000 bu , oats 20- ,
000 bu , rye and barley none.
St. Louis Live Stock-
ST. Louis , August 12.
Hogs Active and higher ; Yorkers
and Baltimores , § 4 95@5 05 ; mixed
packing , § 4 90@5 20 ; butchers' to
fancy , 5 25@5 35. Receipts , 5,900
head ; shipments , 1,300.
Nfew 1 cirtCiProtluco Murkot ; .
tfflw YORK , August 12.
, Flour I oil-ami declining ; receipts ,
"
19,072 -rl.round.hoop Ohio , § 4 50
( Sa 4"A ? V 'co d ° j5 GCkgG 50 ; super-
fmpx'wes eii | § 3 50@4 25 ; common
'to goocf extra ' do , 81 00@4 40 ; choice
do , do 4 50@G 75 ; choice white
wheat'jio , 4 254 75.
'
WJi'eat © Jclower and dull ; sale > ,
IG.UWbu. ; No. 2 red at 1 08i for
Sep'tembf ' COO bu. 1 08g@l 09
for ' Octobts. v * - ' . . No. 1 white ,
JOc'toW , 1 Oo.
„ Ciprn Dnll anv , Jc lower ;
mixed western spot , -toG-VJ c ; do
future , -19J@51c.
Oats Steady and quiet ; western,38
© 4Gc.
"Beef Dull and unchanged ; plain
mess , 4 50 ; new extra do , 10 00.
Pork Dull and unchanged ; new
meas , § 14 50.
Lard Heavy and lower ; steam
rendered , 7 85 ; kettle , 7 85.
Butter Dull , weak and unchanged ;
choice , I4@25c.
Schurz Among tne Indians.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , August 13 la. m.
Secretary Schnrz telegraphs from Ft.
Hal ) , Idaho , that he purposes holding
a council with the Lemhi IndianSj
with a view to inducing them to move
to the Fort Hall reservation , across
the fork of the Snake river from Fort
Hall. He would proceed to the Crow
reservation and hold a council , after
which he would viiit Fort Custer , ex
pecting to reach there by the 28th
inet. The secretary said that the
route over which he would pass waa
through Fort Keogb , where the 668
members of Sitting Bull's band are
now camped , and that he intended to
hold talk with them , after which he
would set out for Washington , expect
ing to reach here by the 10th of next
month.
PAIB ROYAL.
St. Julien and Maud S. Crown
ed King and Queen of the
Turf , Beating the Best
Time on Kecord.
Sp clal DL'palch lo tha Bts.
ROOHESTEE , N. Y. , August 13 1
a. m. The big event of the day In the
trotting meeting wai the great race
against time , which was not called iill
after 5 o'clock. Pools sold at 50 in
St. Julien to 40 on Mtud S , and 50 to
3G , 37 , nnd 38 that the horsa named
would not beat bis time , nnd that each
would not beat the best time. Each
horse trotted at once , and they went
off without a skip , the crowd silently
admiring tha splendid work , till the
finish , when they cheered lustily.
St. Julian took the firat heat nppar-
with great ease , making tha quarter in
0m : , the half In 1:071 : , tn ° three-
quartora in 1:41 : , and the mile in
2:13 : ] . At this time the bolting wa *
25 to 28 that the fastest tlma would
be beaten ; pools sold 50 on St. Julion
to 40 and 38 on Maud S. In the first
heat Maud S. was Crested with cheers
as she came up without a single score.
She wont for the lead , going wonder
fully fast under the wire , and caused
no surprise when she went by the
quarter in 0:32j. : Away she went in
beautiful shape , passing to the half in
1:05 : , the three-quarters in 1:38J : , and
came under the wire In 2.-11J. At the
announcement the friends of Maud S
grow wild with excitement , and pools
changed to 25 to 22 in favor of the
mare.
The feat of Maud S. invited the
driver of St. Julien to send him for all
he was worth" and the gelding started
beautifully after two scores. He
reached the quarter in 31 j , the half in
1:01 : | , the three-quarters in 1:38J : ,
and the finish in 2llj : , as announced
by the judges , though the atop watch
es in the reporter's stand showed 2:12 :
and this latter time waa taken by sev
eral sporting men in the grand stand.
Having won the purse by beating his
own previous record , St. Julien was
speeded in his third heat , and went
round at leisure. Tima 0:37 : , 1:15 ,
1.52 , 2:24 : $ . Before Maud S. was
brought out for the second trial Cap
tain Stone , who bai been here in
charge , asked the judges to announce
' ; hat having fulfilled all conditions and
n the race , the mare would not be
peeded thereafter , and her second
mile by quarters were 0:55A : ' , 1:11 ,
l:47i : , 2:20 : | . When Maud's came
up fur the firat trial Charley Green ,
rvho was in the reporters' stand , said
he nun never shone on a faster track
ban this to-day. There were 80,000
n pools , of which fully two thirdi
were on thu fr < je for-all. Each horae
was presented by wives of directors of
he Rochester driving park with a
loral blanket and an ornamented card ,
no bearing the words "St. Julien ,
King of the Turf , " and the other
'Maud S , Qaeen of the Turf. " A
ard which had been prepared with
.ho fastest time on waa split in two
and one given to each driver.
MORE SOTJE MASH.
A Story About McDonald
Which He Says is an Ene
my's Work.
'pedal ' Dispatch to The Bee.
ST. Louia , Aagust 13 1 a. m. A
pecial from Chicago gives the aub-
tance of an alleged interview bo-
wcen Gen. Grant and McDonald , jot
whisky ring fame , which was wit
nessed by an agent in February , 1877.
It is to the effect that while chatting
with some friends President Grant
was handed a card bearing the words :
Gen. John McDonald , Missouri
Penitentiary. " Gen. Grant aaked
hat the gentleman bo shown in.
iVhen McDonald appeared the presi
dent remarked to him that he seemed
o bo in remarkable good health , that
he had pardoned him only on ihe
tatement of the doctor that he would
not live long , and had he known oth
erwise , ho would not have done so.
Turning to the servant , he said ,
"Show the gentleman out. "
Being interviewed , Gen. McDonald
aid that the story was a base faho-
hood and the work of an enemy. Ho
had
NOT SPOKEN A WORD TO f.RANT
since Septembar , 1870 , thongh ho tat
next to him at a table in St. Louis.
That soon after having been pardoned
out Babcock and Orville Grant had
urged him to see the president , but ha
iiad declined , and intends to stick by
everything that he has said with ev
ery drop of his blood. He concluded
by saying that they might get up lies
bout him but they could not over
come the facts.
HEATHEN HANKEEINGS.
The Peculiar Chinese , by Gov
ernment Sanction , Seek to
Gobble Up Asia's
Commerce.
.Specialdispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , August 13 1 a. ra.
The Ohineso minister has formally no
tified Secretary Everts that he has received
ceived advicea from his governmen
that a steamer , owned by Chinese
merchants , manned by Chinese offi
cars and men , with a cargo of Chinese
commodities , was ready to sail for
San Francisco. This action by the
imperial government is the first sie ]
towards a revision of the imperia
commercial decree ? , on the basis o
direct commercial relations with for
eign countries. Hitherto the entire
Chinese trade has been conducted by
American and European Grins , acting
as intermediaries between Peking
authorities and trade with foreign
countries. Under these decrees Chi
nese merchants were prohibited from
owning foreign-built vessels or en
gaging in commercial enterprises with
foreign countries. This step , the sec
retary thinks , will at an early day
revolutionize the entire commercial
relations of China and break up the
immense operations of foreign houses
on Chinese account. The diplomacy
of this departure from the policy of
exclusion , which hitherto prevailed in
the empire , is regarded as of much
importance in its commercial respects ,
indicating that China , emulating the
example of Japan , is ready to take he :
place among competitors for the enor
mous commerce between the eastern
nations of Asia and the rest of the
world. It is a ihrewd movement on
he part of tbe Chinese government to
eek control of tbeae great trades , and
at the same time she opcni her inte-
ior resources to the outside world.
? here are millions of dollars of Amer-
can capital invested in this interest
hat will feel directly or indirectly the
ffect of this now move on the part of
China.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
p clal dispatches to The BCD.
WASHINGTON , August 13. Under
recent efforts made by the treasury
lopartmcnt , n lively demand : for
tandard * dollars h.-M sprung up all
over the country. From the sonth
here is a constant demand for frac-
ional silver to be used in the paying
of cotton-pickers.
CINCINNATI , August 13. Hon.
Samuel F. Hunt was nominated for
congress by tha democrats of the First
listrict to-day , and H. 1 > . lianoing in
ho Second district by acclamation.
NEW YORK , August 13. Lawrence
3arreU , in a letter from Cohasset ,
Alass. , to the morning papers hero ,
makes an appeal to American actors
o aid iu the defense of the will of
dwm Forrest and the building of a
national dramatic school.
PARIS , August 13.-The French ? ov-
crnment will t.tke means to protect
he harbor of Cherbourg from torpe
does. The naval ciigin ers have
tudiod the subject carefully , and
lave submitted a phn to the minister
of marine , which has mot with his ap-
iroval.
MACOS , Miss. , August 13. U. S.
census enumerator J. I > . Buck , of
his place , suicided by drowning In
; he Tombigbeo rivernear Gainesville ,
Ala. Exposure to the sun while in
ho discharge of his official duties is
upposed to have deranged his mind.
Henry Clement , Almonte , writes :
'For a long time I waa troubled with
chronic Rheumatism , at times wholly
lisabled ; I tried anything and every-
hing recommended , but failed to got
any benefit until a gentleman who was
cured of Rheumatism by Dr. Thomas'
electric Oil told me about it. I be-
ran using it both internally and ex-
ernally , and before two bottles were
used 1 was radically cured. We find
t a household medicine , and for
? roup , Burns , Cuts and Bruises , it
ias no equal. "
A Tribute to Walter Lowrey-
The following ia the report of the
committee appointed by Fire King Co.
No 2 , to draft resolution1 } on the
death of Walter Lowrey :
To the I'resi lent anil members uf i'iro Kin ?
Engine Conijiany No. 2.
Your com mi ! tec appointed to pre
pare a memorial en the do.ith of
Walter Lowrey , expressive of the
sentiments cf this company respect
fully report that ; Having examined
hia record during his seven years con
nection with the Omaha Fire Depart
ment we find it a creditable and an
honorable one and the highest tribute
we can pay to Waltsr Lowrey is to
certify to the fact that he was in the
Fulleit sense of the term a Fireman.
His tragic death at his post of duty
when promptly responding to tha
alarm or fire ia a monument of evi
dence of the truth of this fact , and
bad he been anything else but a trite
fireman he would in all probability
aavu been alive to-day. In adding
bis name to the roll of members of
Engine Compiny No. 2 who have no
bly yielded up their lives while at the
post of duty , we place it high up on
the list , where it will ever shed a
bright luatre on the noble , aelf-sacri-
ficing life of a fireman.
CHAS. KOSTZKS ,
GEOKOE WINDHEIJI ,
J. F. McCARTNKT.
Committee.
OMAHA , Neb. , Aug. 12.
Saratoga Races.
Special DUpatch to The lie * .
SARATOGA , August 12 10 p. m.
Th races to-day consisted of four
events , the first of which wai for a
purse of S300 , for all agegthree-quar-
ters of a mile , and waa won by Dan
Sparling , with Jericho second and
Charlie Rosa third. Time Id8 | . The
second race was for the Kenner stakes
for three-year olds at $250 each , two
miles , was won by Luke Blackburn ,
Glidelia second audlden third ; time
3:34 : } . The third race , ono mile and
a quarter , purie of § 400 , all ages , had
three entries and was won by Scotilla ,
with Telemacher second and Frank
Short third ; time 2:13f. : The fourth
race was for a purse of 8300 , all ages ,
distance ono milo , waa won by War-
field , with Danka second , and Mar-
chionesa third ; 14-U.
Big Veteran Reunion.
Special Dispatch to Tils Beo.
COLUMBUS , August 13 1 a. m.
The great soldiers' and sailors' reun
ion closed with a grand parade.
Every train is bearing people homo.
Jr. A case of constipation by
using Hamburg Figs.
SHOW GASES
M IMLT.ICTL'UZD BT
OJ" _ -LXiIDIE. . ,
1317 CASS iT. , OMAHA , NEB.
ffA good Msortment always on hand.T i
CITY LOTS FOR SALPJ.
Sealed bid ? will be receive' ! hr the umler
§ i /net ! until a o'clock p. m. on the 21th day ol
August. 183 ? , tor the purchase of the t Hawing
descsibcd property , to-wit.
L&tlbloclci63.
Lot 5 , block H
All of which property h situited in the city
of Omaha , counly of Doughs , state of Nebnf <
ka. Bid * foi said Mr , or either of them , shall
specify the eish price to be paid for same , the
money to be deposited la the city treasurer' :
office before detd la tf ivored. Tbe city ol
Oaiaha reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
bids.Envtlopei contiininz ( aid bids shall be
marked "Bids for dty lot" ( or Iota ) , and be
bonded to the undersigned not later than tht
time above fpedScd.
J. F. Jf tCARTNEY ,
City Clerk-
Omaha. Au ? . 11 , 1880.
PBOPOSALS FOR ] POTATOES -
TOES AND ONIONS.
Orncr PcEcnisrso ISD DEPOT ]
COMMISSARY or fccssisTAScr , }
Omaha , > eb , August J t , 13HO. )
Sealel proposals in duplicate , subject to thi
usual condition * , will be received at ihii offlc
until 12 o'clock noon , on Sept. 8tb. IS'tO. a
which time and place- they will be opened ii
pejence cf bidders for f timlshin ? ami de'ivery
al Onuhi , Neb. , of 18,000 pounds potatoes ant
8,400 ixpinda onions.
To be in sicks holdinz about "SO pounds net
cctt of sicks to be included in price of reget
ablea. The articles to be delivered at tbe sab
sistince w arebouse in bulk , subject to inspic
tlnn. The acctpteu articles to be ncked by thi
seller. All to be delivered by Oct. 1st. Th-
government reserves tte right to reject aoy o ;
all proposals.
Unk propoaiU will be furaiibad onapplica.
tloc. Zarelopts < ontaiolij prop a'J should b <
Biarked : "Prcp ls far v sr tabi * , " and al
dres d to theual r ' ? aed.
THOMAS WIL30JT , Capt. and C. S.
BARGAINS
XBQT
REAL
ESTATE
IB IE IM : is'
AGENCY ,
15th and Douglas Street ,
Over 3,000 reiidence loin for falo by this txtn
cy at prlccjranjing from J24 to tEOOrach , anil
Incntcd In every part of tliacito , and In sverv
direction from the Pestofflce , north. er t. ionth
or west , and varylnir in distance ( rom ono
block to ono or two miles from game. Ctllaml
oximine our lists
Screraltpholco let * In nnffln & InucV addl
tion , wcsftf convent , between St. Mary'saye i
ne and Harnjr street ? ( W tt $00.
80 acres juat east - > f bni racks on S nnilcr St. .
thi * fa choice land anil " 111 be 9 < > I'I ry ch < Mr > -
for cash la B ( 10 oriO airc I-JB ! ; now It jour time-
to secure a barwnln.
Choice lot at end - ( street car tncls on Saun-
dcrs street for 8575.
Choice lot , Fkrntum and Ulh alrcels. 90x131
tcct fur # 1,500 will ditldo It.
Clieii > lots in Credit Fonclsr addition , south ol
U. P. depot S1CO to $500.
TERRACE ADDITION.
Forty lots on Park Avenue and Georgia meet ,
on road to park , and near head of St. Mnry'fi
avenue , at frcm $125 to jaOOoicn. Seven year *
time at eight per cent InUreit to thiwe who will
put up Rood MibKtantlal building * , f r fortb r
particulars apply to.
O. P. FEMIS , Agent.
Fifteenth and Douglas Street * .
A nice lot on Ilarney and Twenty-Bret street ? ,
for J625.
Two choice tots on "Oth. near St. Mar j'a aren-
uc. 50x165 fret each , fur S50 and 3900.
Two choice Inti near 23d and Clark street * . In
E V. Smith's addition 3300 and KM.
Kitty lots In Shlim'ft firecond and third ad.
dltions for 3110 to $ OW ea
Lot new 15th and Pierce , * 450.
2 lots on Harnnvncar 24lh St. , f 000 each. 1
lot nn 24th nar Howard itrcet , f7cO.
vO lots In Grand View addition , south ot IT. P
bridge and depot , from J15 to i 00 each *
One acre , 117x370 feet , on 13th street , south
t Poppleton' * new residence , for 12,000 , or will
jvide into city sized lots al from J350 lo f 500
ach.
ach.RIVERVIEW
RIVERVIEW ADDITION.
Large number of beautiful residence low , la-
ateil in this new addition on Cipltol Bill , ho
ween 24th meet m ttia tgt , 2Glh on the we l.
lodge street on the north and Farnrmm street
nlhojomli , formerly ottnol by C. 11 Downs
nd more recently known MhePerhlni > 15 acres.
Inly 22 MB hnvo thus far been platted 14 on
'arnham and 8 on Douglas street. Thee * lots
re 50 to 50 feet In width and l&Olndeptli. 81.000
or the choice. 6 j enri time , at 8 per cent In-
creat to thi wo who will bnlld good substantial
ou cn therein. Call ami examine plat and get
ull information at
BEMlS'REAf , ESTATE AOZKCT ,
16th and Douglas Street * .
Over 200 houses and lots are offered for sals
/ this offica They are scattered alt over the
ity. Any location you desire. Prices varying
rum $3fiu to $15,0011 eath.
2g o < l lots and Z cheap houses near Jackson
nd 12th Btrceti at a great f act 1 lice. Her Is
real birualn for eomo one. Th * property mutt
o 8Id in.mf di tely. Co vers Ju t a quarter of
Itn.k. Call and examine thlsnllhoot any del y.
OEO P. BKJirS , Agent.
15th and Douglas Sts.
A desirable lot near Cumin ) ; and Saunder *
treeta , Jl.tOO.
Jl.tOO.PARK
PARK PLACE.
The cheapest acre Iota In the city ol Omaha ,
re those offend for sale by this agency In Paik
* laceand Lowe's second addition , on Cnmlng ,
iurt and California streets ; you can malts nu
nlstakeia plikinir up these bargains whlln you
iare the chance. These lots are more than equal
in size to 4 fall-sized city lot * or a half block
nd It will be but a very short time before one-
'fth part of one of these acre Iota will sell for as
iuch as wo offer a full acre to-day. They ara
ocated a very short distance west of Crtlghton
College. Prices ranging- from fl 0 to 1300 p r
ere lot. Call Immediately , and don't lose your
banco , and get plat and full particulars of *
GEO. P. BEM1S. Agent ,
15th and Douglas Streets.
Vice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas
treet. 31,400.
Half lot on Cassbetvreen 13th and lilh streets
1,000.
2 nice lots in Hartman's addition , $400 to WOO.
Large number of acre lots in Oisa's addition in.
forth Omaha , SlzS to S300 each.
Cholco corner lot near 22nd and California
treets , Jl.JOO.
Several good lots In Kelson's addition. 150 to
1850 each.
Choice lot In Thornell's addition , | 750.
Several large lots in Bnrtlett's Addition. If
ods and 2 } acres each. Prices J700 to J2.000
each.
each.Several
Several choice lots id Reed's firat addition ,
WStoSSBOcach.
Aero lot on Sherman avenue , (16lh ( street ) *
tuutli of Popplcton's now residence , for 11,100.
2 large Inls near 18th and Clark streets , 6C <
330 feet. Comer , 11,200 ; inside , 91,000.
SlargelotsonShermm avenue. (16th ( Street ) .
near Clark Street. * 900 each
McCANDLISH PLACE.
22 nice and cheap lots , very near to the bns
ness part of the city , located a very few step *
outb of the Convent and St. Mary's aven jand
Juat south of and adjoining the ground of James
I. Woolworth and WJ. . Connclt these are
heap and very desirable , being so handjr to buz. . .
ness part of city , to new government depot , nll
works , white lead works , U. P. depot , stock
yaids , packing house * , etc. Call and get plat
and full particulars. Price $375 to 9354 and ea y
terms to those who build.
CEO. P. DEM73 , Agent ,
15th and Douglas Sit.
3choice reaUcnco Iota en 21th street , between
"tuba and Dodge streets ; Jl.100 tn $1.210 each
ni'I long time totbofe who will build.
2 choice corner loin near 21th and Farnham
strcots , Kll feet , 31,150 and $1,200 , and very
c u y tcniif In puicliiwcr who will improve.
AI > 4 lots on 21th , between Farnham and
niul.i" girceU,3050 to $1,600 each and Ionic
time.
27220 of the belt business lot.In the city ot
Omaha for aalc , located on every business street ,
SSOOto * e,000each.
RTAI * > very valuable store properties In al-
iflt every business block 15,000 to 915,000
eachLAKE'S
LAKE'S ADDITION.
40cnoico resilience lets In above addition , Im-
me ( lately north of and adjoining Foppleton'S
beautiful icxidence and groundn , and located on
ISth 19th ami 20th streets , 2300 to 1550 each ami
very easy terms to those wbowill build. Call and
examine flat and get full particulars.
OEO. P. BEMIS. Agent. '
Beautiful building eite on Sherman avcnu ? .
( IBth 8trretbetween Poppleton and the Dndley-
Ijama property ; SG3 feet caat frontage on tha
avenue , by 3S ! > feet In depth. Will divide It.nrak-
ingl32feetby3o9. Call and get full particulars. .
An aero nn 18th street , 101 feet east frontage
by 373 feet deep. This is Just south nf the Kllza-
beth ( Poppleton place. This Is gilt-edze , call and
get price and terms of BEU1H , Agant.
18 gooil lots , jU8t north of and adjoining E. V.
Smith's addition , and located bcwr n 20th and
Saunden streeto , at reasonable pilctsiml Ion
time to buyer who improva. BEJII8 , Agent. "
HORBACH'S ADDITION
53 lots In llorbach's first and necond add lion *
on 10th , 18th. 19th and 20th street * , between
Nicholas , P ul , Sherman and Clark stieetsrvery.
handy tn U. V. Shops , smelting works , etc. ,
ranging in price * from from $200 to flXOO each ,
requiring only email payment down and long
tlm > at7pr cent Interest to those who will Im
prove. CEO. P. BEMIS ,
15th and Douglas Stret.
33 nice lot * In Parker's addition , l > tw n
Saunders and Pirrce. King and Campbell's Sts. .
on Blonr.ostreet ; 19 lots with gonth fronts and
10 with north frontage , only 9 blocks north of
the turn-table ( > nd etreet-car track ) on Sannders ,
street. Very law prices ; 3175 cash , or $200 on
longtime and 8 per cent Interest o the who
will build. . .
ianso good farms for lalo. lo Doogla * . Sarpy.
Wublngton , Burt , Dodge. Saunders and Eastern
tier of counties. . . . . , , , .
fjTWOOOO acrrs best selected lands In the
state for silo by this azency. Call aad get maps ,
drculin and full particulars.
/2TBemlk' inw m p of Omihi. 80c tfad $1.50.
JiTIUmi ' new pamphlet ( and map of tbe
State ) cntitl'd "tha outlook of Nebraska. for
frea distribution. .
Geo. P. Bemis' ;
* * *
>
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
15th & Douglas St. ,
OMAHA ,