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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1882)
THE DAILY BBE--OMAHA SATURDAY , JDLY 15 , 1882 The Omaha Bee PnMkhed every morning , cxsspt Snndaj ffho only MoniJay looming dully , XKKMS ITS MAIL One V Ar 810.00 I Three Months.W.O Blx Months. o.OO I One . . full HIE WKEKLY BEE , pnbllntcd 01 rr Wednesday. TEUM8 TOST 1'AID } Ono Your. $2.00 I ThreeMontha. . 6 fllxMoith * . . . . 1.001 One k . . 2 AMKHICAN NKWH COMPANY , Sole Agent or Ncwmlealere in the ! rnitcd States. CORRESPONDENCE All Communl Iktlon * relating to Newa and Editorial mat era should be addressed to the Eoiion 01 ttns HFE. BUS1VBSS LETTERS All Btmlnwi letters nnd llemlttftnceu ohould bo ml drosood to TUB OMAHA PCBUBHINO COM ? A T , OMAIIA. Drafts , Checks nnd Post .ffice Onlors to bo made payable to th rdor of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING 00 , .Props . K i ROSEWATER. Editor. Ropnbllonn btnto Convention. The republican electors of the Rtnto of Ncbrafilta are hereby called to send dele- pates from the several countlen to tncct In state convention nt Omnliaon Weilnmilfty , September 2 ith , A. D. , 1882 , at 7 o'clock p. in. , for IhopurpoiB of placing In nomi nation candidates for the following named offices , viz ! Governor , lleutcnnnt-Koccrnor , secretary of state , auditor , trcannrer , attorney-gen eral , commlnsloncr of public lands and buildings , superintendent of public Instruc- And to transact such other busincni an may properly como before iho convention. The tevcral counties arc cntitlod to ron- tfccntatives In the state convention aa ' .ollowc , hjuwjcl upon the vote cast for Isaac Powerp. Jr. , In 1681 , for regent of the state university : Giving one ( ) delegate to each one bundled nd lllty ( IfiO ) votes , and one delegate for the fraction of soventy-fivo ,75) ) votes or orcr ; also ( mo delegate at t'fl for rneh nrgnniroM rounty. It is recommended : Virst. That no vroxien ho admitted tn the convention , except such as nro held by pereons residing In the counties from which the proxies are given. Second , That no delegate shall represent an absent member of his di legation , unless ho ho clothpd with authority from the county convention , or Is iu possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof , JAHKH W. DAWEB , Chairman. JOHN SIKKN , SccTotarv. V , Nob. , July 0,1882. The Goloraoo editors bavo gene east to got warm. The Nebraska edi tors are going to Colorado to cool offft Dn. SonwENci ; needs another cer tificate of character , and our Vnl should at once apply to the secretary of the exterior , Brigadier General Al exander. IB George Francis Train dead ? The How. George Francis is not dead but only Bleeping.Vhon ho wakes you may look for a psychological revolution. ALKXAKDKK B wears ho loft the date of that census certificate blank when ho delivered it to Schwcnok , and Sohwonck swears ho did not fill the blank out , but Majors swears the blank ae filled when ho received it from Schwonck. Somebody has sworn to n Ho , If wo were asked to guoas , wo would say Dr. Schwonck. WHKK Gen , Butler captured Now Orleans thirty-six young men took an oath of everlasting enmity to the United Stales and were expelled from the city. They wont to Charleston and served in the rebel army there. The 28th of Juno is the anniversary of the capture of Fort Moultro.tind that city recognizes it as a holiday. In the last celebration special invitations wcro sent to this "enmity squad , " or their representatives , to take part in the ceremonies. How's that for loyalty ? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IT is singular what a community of Interests exists In the markets of the world. "Ouo touch of nature makes all the world akin , " was the olden motto , but now the electric energy that moves the world and makes it all akin is the pocket norvo. The roar of these English guns thousands of miles away sent the grain market up with a rush , and their silence brought it down again. Wheat futures fell off heavily on the cessation of the con flict. Corn advanced , then declined , and a general sympathy with the eastern disturbance was noticeable all along the line. of the signs of the prosperity of Omaha in theoxtravagantidca people entertain of the value of property , Property is ruling at prices EO far above the reasonable rate that Ihoro is no confidence in the stability ofitJio market While the city is progicaj- ing as rapidly as any place in the west , it is manifestly impossible to keep rents and prices up to the high .figure * which have prevailed. This sense of nn early but gradual doclini in the market has fraado capital vorj chary of investment , and bcfon long the condition of things will sottli down to some definite basis , whicl will more nearly represent the precis * valuation of real cstato in Omaha This applies not so much to busincsi property as to residence lots , ant moro especially lota in the various od < ditions outside , which have been th ( subject of quilo n feverish specula tion. It is so every now and then 5r nil our western cities , and Omaha carnet not expect lo bo an exception. UNDEH the tub law of Hon. Goo. W. Don no chcitic * , apples and peaches can bo sent from Nebraska City to Omaha at forty-three cents n hundred. From the enmo point tc Council Blufla the rate is twenty-five cents on the same fruits. This gives Omaha consumers of fruit n tnato ol the Doano flavor. Wo congratulate the anti-monopolists upon this tri umph. Omaha Jfcruld. From Nebraska Oily to Omaha by way of Council Bluffs , you have to como across a bridge which has become - como notorious as the robbers' toll gato. For every carload of merchan dise , grain , coal , lumber , flour or fruit shipped over this bridge from ton to twelve dollars are exacted , part of which exaction gncs into the pocket of the editor of the Omaha Herald for backing the robbers. That may explain - plain -in. part why It costs a good deal moro to ship a basket of poaches , cherrioa or apples from Ne braska City to Omaha than it does to Council Bluffs , But there may also bo a good deal of extortion in those charges which cannot bo explained - plained on any other ground except ing the greed on the part of the rail roads. For instance you can travel from Nebraska City to Council Bluffs over the Kansas City road for three cento per mile , but tfioy charge four a on tan mile if you travel on the Ne braska side of the river over the road 3wncd by the same company. Eigh teen months ngo they charged live : onts a milo on the Nebraska side , while they only charged three cento n mile on the Iowa aide , simply because the laws of Iowa limit the rate to throe cents a milo. But wo presume Lho flilent partner of the bridge toll robboro will still insist that it is a bad policy to limit railroad charges by law. WHY can't an accidental editor emulate an incidental editor in abbre viating to thrco columns his "last vvorda " on any subject ? For bulling the brain market and going it long on wit , wo commend the incidental editor of the Jtii > ullican to thosu late la mented "last words. " They take the cako. Elegantly written , but too short and too utter They remind us of the big Dutchman who plays the Duke of Glocvstor in burlesque , when ho dies in the last ncono. As ho falls the " soups " run in to carry out the body , and aa they roach the middle of the stage the corpse breaks away and rushes back to the footlights with the pathetic exclamation : " Moin Gott , moin Gott , dose last words vat I for got ! " and goes into a soliloquy of such length that it clears the hall. ClIIliF JUBTKJB IIu TJH ! , of Utah , is being investigated by the depart ment of justice. The judge has inado the mistake of not keeping with mom- bora of the bar. Ho seems to have been consiborably possessed by the dignity of his place , and to have kept his head too high above the level of Salt Lako. There nro some unpleasant ru mors concerning the probity of his public and private life. Of course a judge cannot bo hold responsible for his judicial acts or decisions , however erroneous they may bo , provided no just suspicion or evidence exists of a corrupt motive. But there are some charges affecting the official conduct of the chief justice , which we hope this investigation will disprove. The com plaint against his clerk , Avcrill , is substantial that ho spends his time In Now York nnd Europe nnd has his work done by a deputy. The ollico must bo unusually fat to onublo Mr. Avorill to indulge in such luxurious living. J. W. lloiiniNH , the man that became - came famous in these parts as mana ger of the Inter-Ocean washstiJnd , has nt last been rewarded. President Arthur has mudo Bobbins surveyor general of Arizona , although Bobbins knows no moro about surveying than a hog docs about dancing on n tight ropu. But Bobbins deserves well of his country. Ho pledged Nebraska to Grant and carried her solid for Blatno. Ha promised to re-elect Paddock on the first ballot , and sent Von Wyck to the senate. Ho was ono of the most conspicuous figures at General Garfiold'a funeral , and it was Bobbins who had the assurance to push himself forward among the mourners at Like Ariow cemetery , under pretext of paying a last tribute to the dead President , and there sought to impose on popular credulity by asserting th t nt the most exciting period of the Chicago convention Gatfield roae from hm scat and whis pered into Bobbins' capacious oar , "Aro there uny Hiram boys in the gallery ? " This alory struck a very sympathetic chord among the mourn ing assemblage , but it was a bigger lie than ever Ell Perkins coined" his palmiest days , Bat Bobbins is now rewarded , and the Inter Ocemi washstand will bo ; ransfer * pd from Washington to Ari- sona. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The emperor of Ilusiia has draw his autocratic bead on the sale o liquor in his dominions. Ho order only ono liquor shop to a village an that must bo run by the village coun ell and bo responsible for all drunkenness onnoss , What a soft place is the mnyoralt ; of a Russian town with its liquor mon opoly. The Frnnch premier , for that is th real place which Gambotta holds , in tended only another Internationa regatta in the bay of Alexandria , anc forqot.tho hot Mussulman blood on shore. England calculated closol ; the entire cost , and figured only ot British Interests , The first act in the bloody drama closes on an nncion city in ruins , and a dcaporato Arab chief , entrenched in the country back of it , with 28,000 well armed and dis clplinod Saracens , covered by seven corps of the wild cavalry of the desert , prepared to dispute the Eng lish advance. Another act or two will probably end the bloody drama The Ezyptian army numbers 50,001 mon mostly firmed with Jlemington rifles. The body is composed o Arabs , native Egyptians and negroes [ n the recent local campaign the negro .roopa have proved themselves better than the Egyptians. The Bedouin Arabs have about the same fighting qualities as the American Indian They are vallinnt in ambush but vorj seldom can fnco artillery. The Egyptian army was organizcc jy American officers , and na far as i ms any efficiency it is their creation These officers-some twenty-five in number wont to Euypt in 1867 icnrly all broken in fortune nnd filled with high hopes in their new employ ment. They were induced to enter ho service of the Khedive at the in tanco of General Thaddcua P. Molt i son of Dr. Valentino Mott , who orved in 'Italy during the Franco- talinn war , nnd afterward became a Jragidior-Gonoral in the Union army. The most prominent nmong the Americans that entered the Egyptian nrmy was Gen. Charles P. Stone , who almost immediately became chief of toff , and soon after firmly established limoolf in a post similar in power and authority to that of Gen. Von Moltko owards the German armies. An ofliccr of no less note was Lor- nc Pasha , who , in 1849 , performed ho most difficult nnd pains-taking narch known in American military Minala. Ho conducted a regiment applied with artillery across thn locky Mountains to Oregon n five months' tramp. Ho subsequently en gaged in the Mexican war , leaving nn arm on the field , but when the civ il war came ho cast his fortunes with the south. Whim ho left Egypt , where 10 was commandaht of Alexandria , .ho Khedive gave him SBO,000 , which t is understood has almost molted iwny in disastrous speculation. It was Gen. Loring who constructed almost all of the important defenses of Alexandria , commanded the disoa- roua expedition against Abyssinia , and whoso hand is visible in the mili- ary .organization as it exists to- lay. Ho is living in New York , engaged upon a book re- sounting the experiences of his life. The career of Gen. Charles P. Stone is known to all army officers , and had tie remained in his original position on the army list there is scarcely an Dfllcor in the active service that would now rank him. Ho was , however , at the instance of the late Senator Sum- tier , sent to Fort Lafnyotto on charges of treasonable conduct nt the battle of Ball's Bluff , and was subsequently dis missed. This event nearly upset his reason ; but ho rallied , became a min ing engineer , nnd finally accepted the position at the head of the Egyptian staff , which ho still holds. His con- iluct in Egypt has both highly praised Mid severely criticised. Ono thing is : ortnin. Ho was nbout the only American officer who was nblo to hold lis plnco against nil intrigue , first with Ismail Pasha , the deposed kho- live , and then with his son , Towfik , iis successor. Gen , Stonn not only undertook to organize the proKcnt xrmy , to revolutionize the rotten Methods ho found in vogue , but ho ict on foot a comprehensive system of : entrnl African exploration , under Col. 0. 0. Long , Sparrow Purdy , and Majors Mason , Prout , nnd Dye. The jflicers now remaining nt the scene of conflict are Gen. Stonn , Dol. 0. 0. Long and Maj Mason , [ t is hardly probable that any of the American officers will participate in the struggle , with the exoption of General Stone , nnd it is extremely Joubtful if ho will bo permitted to re tain any important command if a re- litjious war grows out of the present iituation , The temporary closing of the Suez ; anal naturally revives public interest in this great channel of commerce be tween Europe and the Indies. The Suez canal , begun in 1859 , was ipenod to ships on November 17 , 18(11) ( ) . The idea of the canal \vas not i now one , Sososlris Pharaoh Nccho , : ho Bomans , nnd the Arabians always Mtterlainod it. Their plan , howuvor , kvas simply to unite the Nile and the Ited Sea , iho Mediterranean route bo ng unthought of. In 179 ! ) the line icros the isthmus was surveyed by jNapoloon I. , but the engineer , L Pore , having reported a difference i the level between the two seas , th projnct fell through , . and i was not revived until M. Foi dinand do Lceacps took It ur and undaunted by all adverse criti cisrng , obtained a permit from Sai Pasha to begin operations. A com pany La Oampagnlo Univorsello- was formed in 185 ! ) with a capital o 8,000,000 200,000,000 franc ultimately matoly increased to 18,000,000- 450,000,000 francs. The Moditerrn ncan debouchment was ab Port Said then a miserable Arab village , bull in h dreary , arid wasto. The termin ation of the canal is at Suez , Bed sea twenty years ago a most mUorabl place , but now a prosperous nnd pop nlous seaport town with moro thai 5,000 inhabitants. The length of th canal is ninety-six miles ; its brendtl at the top from about 200 to ! )25 ) feet at the bottom seventy-two foot , am its depth twenty-six feet ; the bank slopping upward in the proportion o from two foot to ono foot , up to with in fire foot of the surface , and thonci as five to ono , the latter slope allow ing the waves of passing vessels ai they towed , or as they steam along al the rate of about six miles an hour , to break on the banks a ; smoothly as on n sea beach. . At Port Said have been constructed two enormous jetties , which extend 0,040 foot nnd 0,020 feet into the Mediterranean , and enclose a hnrboi of about 450 acres in area , with i depth in the ship channel of from 2 to 28 foot. In the construction ol these jetties huge blocks of concrete were used , weighing twenty-two torn each. At the Suez end docks on n proportionately largo scale , sufficient to float frigates , have been built. About half way across the canal is r completely now town , Ismniln , nt the the head of Lake Timaah , on the other aide of the bank being thi dicdivo's ' chalet. About thirty milcf above Suez is the Bitter lake , a shccl of water aomo twelve miles long TOIH east to west , from whose eastern imit to Suez the canal runs between n'gh and narrow banks. From Is < maila runs in a northwesterly direc tion to the end of the old canal nt Gnssaloen the fresh water canal , thirty miles long'and sixty feet deep , which was necessary for supolying the work- ncn who built the ship canal. This was finished in 1801 , at n cost of 28,000. From lamaila o Suez , n distance of fifty miles , are lumped daily , through iron pipes , iD.OOO cubic feet of water. The dis- anco saved by the canal in the jour ney to India is nearly half that by the Jape of Good Hope that is to say , while from the English channel to 'oint de Gallo , in Ceylon , by the lat er route was 11,1150 miles , by the Suez canal it is G.015 miles , the only addition to the passenger fares being Is. 4d. a head , und the same amount ior ton for freight. The traffic through the canal since he opening , in 18GG , on which occa- ion 130 vessels passed through free of toll , has vastly increased. In 1870 , up to July 31 , 402 ships had made use jf it , of which only 12 were sailing vessels , and by the end of the last 'oar 400 ships had traversed its ourse , with a gross tonnage of 480- , 100 tons ; in 1879 the number of ves- els was 1,477 , with 3,280,000 tons ; n 1880 the number was 2,728 vessels nd 5,794,000 tons , 79 per cent of which flow the British flag. England's stake in the canal , bo- ides its importance to her as a route o India and Australia , is no small no , when It is remembered that in November , 1875 , Mr. Disraeli , on the lart of the government , acquired by lurchaso shares to the amount of 4,000,000. Exactly why Garibaldi's lost request o bo cremated was not granted docs lot yet appear. There may have joen , an assorted , a slight inconvo- lionco in the way of transporting the jody , but the French nnd Italian ournnls since his burial contain no- aunts of n number of crematories , at ny of which it could have boon urned nt small cost and trouble , 'ho perfection to which this ghastly usineas has been brought will sur- rise oven its advocates in this coun- ry or Europe , In Milan a body can o cremated in an hour , the cost bo- ig at the outside $5. The Siemens urnaco at Dresden is still more uick in its action. There are ovoral furnaces in Franco in which lie time of incineration ranges from no hour to two , and the cost from our to five dollars. The Kuboon up- aratus is intended for the battlefield , nd reduces twelve bodies at once in u hour nnd n half to nn indistin- uishablo moss of gray ashes. The atholio clergy in Italy nro now urg- it ; cremation strongly on their par- shionors. The true cause , however , f the refusal of Garibaldi's family to remato his body was not economy , ut probably an undefined superati- lous ruluctanco which they shared nth all Italy utterly to dostrty the uan who had wrought sogrcata work. Thu good people of Kansas will bo riovod to luarn that Senator Plumb , [ though worn out with his arduous abor refuses to take the much-needed creation , which hid friends nt Wash- igton have so urgently auggested. ) ur informant the Washington cor- otpondont of the Chicago Times dwells with a good deal of emphasi upon the debt of gratitude which th people of Kansas will'for ever owe t their overworked senator , who is jue now on the anxious seat for reelection tion , If the Washington correepon dent had not put it on so thick th compliment ho pays to Mr. Plum' might have passed for a voluntar ; tribute of an admirer. As it is wi begin to suspect that the ovcrworkc < senator from Kaneay has found timi enough to tickle the reporters , n practice tico which by the way is very commoi With eminent statesmen during tin lost months of their term Wo o Nebraska have long ago become fa miliar with this sort of political bun kum. Even our own Val. is puffei by Washington reporters as a mar who is badly overworked nnd need ) recreation.Vo all know that Vnl. , like the Kansas senator , absolute ! } refuses to got out of the harness. We fear his friends will never bo able tc induce him to take n vacation unti they have retired him from public lifo. MUSICAL , AND DRAMATIC. iTanauschek Balled for England last Mon. day. iMmco will sail for this country in Au < gust. gust.Kate Kate Claxton will resume acting in the middle of August. Romany Ityo opens the season nt Bcsth'f theatre , New York , in September. Mrs. JCslda Seguin Wallace has been en gaged by Max Strakosch for his now opera troupe. The Stuggart Conservatory of Music hat graduated over 5.0UO pupils , of whom 43t were Americana , Fanny Davenport sailed for England lasl Wednesday. Slio intends to bo absent foi at least two years. < SoTeral Chicago capitalists are about to build a splendid music hall and art muse um in that city , to cost about § 1,230,000. The managers of the Prussian theatres are using Bheet.tin for scenery. This ma terial is tire-proof , and is at once cheaper and more durable than canvas. Col , Ingersoll proposes to branch out us a plny-wright , and Is finishing a play call ed "The Wild , Wild West , " which is to be broujht.out.ucxt season in Philadelphia. Anna Dickinson's manager t > as that next teason she will not britig her cast of Detroit , because she is very popular in the west nnd south and is not treated well in the east. Henry French is reported to have bought the play which Sardou isjwritin for Sarah liernhardt , and it is further ilecl .red ttiat the famous French actress intends to re turn to New Yoik to play in it. Musical London is going wild over the .piano performance of ix boy named Galeot- ti , who is said to rival m.iny great masters , both in his rendering of classical works and in his powers of extemporizing. Ho is looked upon as a new Mozart , The managers of Madison Square the atre have engaged for next season 148 act ors and actresses , 13 of whom have been prominent stars. They will have 12 com panies on the road , and their Hilary list will amount to $7,100 a week. Mr. J. J. Slocurn , for several years property master at the Globe theatre in Boston , has invented an automatic toy horse , which trots across the floor on its feet like a real animal. Ho has had sever al Urge offers for his invention , which promises to bring him a small fortune. The chief attraction of the Alhambra theatre London is "Maria " , , just now , who makes her appearance as the ' Queen of the Amazons" in "Babil and Bijou. " Maria is a youthful German giantess , aged 15 years , stands eight feet two inches in her stockings , and is reported to be still growing. Hose Coghlan winds up the season at Wallack's with a sensation of jewelry. She wears 0.3 an ornament the only live golden beetle in the country , secured by a golden chain. Between the screams of the ladies , as they see the beetle erawl overher ueck , and frantic efforts of Harry Ed wards to stick a pin through it and add it to his colleuthn , Mina Coghlan's last hours at Wallack'u have not been roseate. Hall In Cloy nnd Flllmore. Correspondence of The Dec. SUTTON , Nob. , July 12. A hail storm said to extend twonty-flvo miles east and wcat passed in a south- cosily direction through Clay and the west side of Fillmore counties yester day morning about 7:30 , destroying all crops in some places and extending fifteen miles north and south. In some places the standing grain looks like straw spread over the ground , and the destruction of all crops is entire. Unrivnllod As being a certain cure for the worst forms of dyspepsia , indigestion , constipation , Impurity of blood , torpid liver , disordered kldneyp , etc , , and as a medicine for eradi cating every species of humor , from an or dinary nimple to the w. rut ulcer , HunnocK Di.30i > BiTTKns stands unrivaled. 1'rice Sl.OO. jnllO-dlw GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ova UiorcUkhkiKwledgecf the natural law * hlcli Koiern the operations of lgo tlon and nutrition , and by a ctrcful application of the fine nropertca of well B Ice id Cocoi , 11 r K' ' pi liai piov.dcd our trcakfut tabl e with a dclioat-ly lUvorod btrerago which nay site us many hca > v doctors' bills It It by the Judlcl ua iiao of such article * of diet that a constitution may bo grad'iMly built up until strong enough to resist tv , Tf teudcncv to dUeiue. HunJruls of subtle miliJIciuro ( bating arrund uiriady toatUck wheicur tncro In awtnk point , We m y escape many a ( Uul shaft by kucplmt out- Beltes well fortitled uiih pure blood and a prop erly uourl hed frame. " t'MI Bcnlc * Gaulle. MiUo fiuiply wlih boiling water or milk Sold la tint only ( ) -lb and Ib ) , labeled JAMES EPPS & CO , Uoracoopatlilo CnomiBts , d-tuce&ut-wly London , Kngluud. Genius flewarded ; on , The Story of the Sewing Machine , A htudioino lltiloj pampblot , blue and gold oo\o with nuuierom engr lags , will bo GIVEN AWAY tot ny uult peruon calling for It , at any br&ncb or eub-otUc ol The Slower Manufacturing Com piny , or will bo cent by mall , post raid , tc nyjxirioii lit tag at * distance Iroia our ottleoi The Singer Hannfaofcnring Oo , , Principal Ollico , 34 Union Square , NEW YORK. _ _ HA MECH'NIOAL AND MINING EN- U QINEEniNQ.at the Renttela r Polvtech. nlc InttltuU , Troy , N.Y. Tlio oUcat engineer- lujf school Iu America. Next term kegiiu oi > . Umber Wli. 1 ho ref later lor Ibs2 caiiUoi a Utnl the ynilintci ( or tbo i > aU65jfar , with : hclr positloui ; ale , c urie if tudy , require iicnw , nin'ntcs. etc. Addrtn * .DAVID M. GREENE. JKd cas ltu Director. BARGAINS X2XT LOT Houses , Farms , Lands FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLE SIS , Beautiful buildlni ; altos on Bhcrman avem ( ICth street ) south of rooplcton'a and J. . Itrown'a resiliences the tract belong ! R to Son tor Paddock for so many icars lelr 863 fed west frontairo on the ovcnu by from 360 to 650 feet In dcptl running eastward to the Omaha & St. Paul It. I Will ecll In strips of 60 feet or more frontage o the avenue with full depth to the railroad , wl eell the above on about any terms that purchrni may desire. To parties who w 111 agree to bull houses costing (1200 and upward * will eell will out any payment down for one year , and 6 to 1 equal annual payments thereafter t 7 per ccr interest. To parties who do not Intend improi Ing immediately will sell for c no sixth down an 5 equal annual payments thereafter at 7 per cci interest. Choice 4 scro block In Smith's addition at wei end of Kirnain street will Rho any length c time rcqulredat 7 per con' Interest. Also a splendl 1 10 ath. . _ 'n ' Smith's add tlon on same liberal lo * eforeif. Ing. No. 305 , llilf lot on T , . auar 20th o ? 700. * * No 801 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , 81200. No 302 , Lot 30x230 feet on 16th street , nca Mcholis. No 209 , One quarter aero on Burl street , nca Button S500. No 297 , Two lots on Dlondo near Irene street $250 and 8300 each. No 298 , Two lots on Georgia near Mlchlgai street , 81200. No 295 , Twelve choice residence lots on Ilamll ton street in Shlnn's addition , line and slghtb 8 50 to $600 each. No 291. Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av enue , SOxlSO ( cot , near Bishop Clarkson's am 20th street , 81DOO No 292 , Five choice lota on Park avenue , 60x 1DO each , on street railway , $300 each. No 291Six lota in Mlllard & Catdncll's additioi on Sherman A\onuo near 1'oppletoa's , ? 3.0tc $160 each. No 2:9 , Choice lots on I'ark avenue and street car line on road to Park , $460 to 81000 each. No 2S5 , Eleven lots on Dcca ur and Ircm streets , near Sauridcrs street , ? 376 to 8160 each No 282 , Lot on 19th near Paul street , 8760. No 281 , Lot 66x140 feet near St. Mary's aenue and 20th street , $1600. No 2iO , Lot on Dccatur near Irene etrcct , 8325 No 273 , Four lots on Caluwcll , near Saundcn street , $503 each. Ho 270 , Lot on Clinton street , near shot tower 8126.No No 275 , Four lots on McLcllan street , neai Blonde , Kazan's addition , S J25 each. No 274 , Three lots near race course : make offers. No 268 , Beautiful corner aero lot on California street , opposite and adjoining Sacred Heart Con. vent grounds , 81000. No 20o , l-ot oil Mason , near 16th street , $1,360. 1001 ocsln "Credit Koncior"and "Grand View1 additions , just south-cast of U. P and B. A M , I ailroad i cpots , ranging from $160 toilOOOcact and on easy terms. Beautiful Uosldenco Lots at a bargain vcrj handy to shops * 100 to ? 260 each , 6 per cent dowr ndtt per cent per month. Call and get plat ant full particulars. No 250 , Fuil corner lot on Jones , Near 1611 street , $3,000. No 253 , Two lots on Center street , near Cum- Ing street , $000 for both or $600 each. No 251 ] , Lot on SenarJ , near King street , $360. 0249 , Half lot on Dodge , near lllh street , No 217 , Four beautiful residence lota near Crclghton College ( or will separate ) $8,000. No 248 , Two lota on Center , near Cumlng street , 8400 each. No 3J6J , Lot on Idaho , near Cumin ? street , 9525 nMoS45 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumlng. car Uutton street , near new Convent of Sacred Heart , $1,600. No. 244 , Lot on Farnam , near 18th etrcet , 0&.760. No 243. Lot 06 by 1 on Coilege street , near St. Mary's avenue , $700. No 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 20th street. $1,000. , No 240 , Lot 68 by 09 feet on South 'avenue. near Mason street. $660. No 239 , Corner lot on Burt , near 22d street , $2SOO. No 238. 120x132 feet oj Harney , near 24th , street ( will cut it up ) $2 , 00. No 234 , Lot on Douglas etroet , near 25th No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Seward No 227 , T o lots on Dccatur , near Irene treet , ' No 423 , Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave nue ( lOthstlcct ) . nca Grace , $2,400 , will divide. Ko'UO , Lot 2JxOrct on Dodge , near 13th itrcct ; make on oiler. No 2 17 , Lot on 23rd near Clark , $105. No 216 , Lot on Hamilton near King , $800. No 209 , Lot on 18th street , near Nicholas foOU. foOU.No No 207 , Tw ° lots on 10th , near Pacific Btroot , n,5oo , No 20 1 , Beautiful reeMcnco lot on Division itrcct , near Cumlng , $ jX ( > . No lODj Lota on 15th street , near PUrce , No 19SJ , Lots on Sauudcre strict , nesr Sew- krd $500. 300m * ' TW ° 10t * ° n 22J | n0ar ° tac ° 6trfet | [ 300 10la 0nl7thBtr ( : < ! t. ne * U ° C OD Ot8' Deir th ° WMktML No 191 , Lota on Parker , street , near Irene on 8 No IbO , Lot on Pier near Seward , $050. NoUO , Lotonl'aciacBtrcct , near 14thj mike KlKo'each" ' FarDamBw 2' ' > etrect , No 1C3 , Full block on 25th Btrrcet , near race ourse. atd three lota In Glse'j addition , near liundero and Cassuis streets. $2,000. cn 1BUl BtIOU' " " ' whl' ° lead wkssffl feplSSSPM Iouon 18th - . , Nll' , * tyi > lf acre lots In Mlllard & Cal. Uell i addition * on Sherman avenue , Spring and l SS&WW ° ' tlean "reet 89' Ut " ' * ' " near WJ etlect- i so - A ° "i Lot ou - " " ' 1 t cct , near OW , es.eeoo. 3 ° . " 82 foot on Pacific , near 6th street Noeo , Ightoen loU on 2Ist , 22d , 23d and SEAL ESTATE AGEHCY 16th and Douglas Street , THE IcOALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS. , WAGON BOX * Can Be Handled By a Boy. The box need never bo Ukcn oI ( the waron nnd. MI the .helled Grain and Grass Seed Is Save H costs less thin the oM style racks. Every standard wagon la lold with oiir nclt complo.c BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments nt'd apply them to. jour old wntfon box. For sale In Nebraska by J. C. CLARK , f.'ncoln. MAN.NIMI jt Ilum , Onn.hu. FRED ' -'KDDR , Grand Island. HAOOtETT Si ORRRf , llajt'tllfS. ' CiiAnirs SciiitoDExn , Columbus. SMSOOI.X& FO.SK , lied Cloud. C. II. CRANK & Co. , ItcJ Oak , Iowa. Ij. W. lli'usitti , Olcinvoo' ' , Ion'i And every first class dealer In the wcat. Alk them for ilcscrlptlio circular or eend direct toua. J , MoCalluui Bros. Manuf'g Co , , OQlco , 2J West Lake Streof , ChlcaRO. may23-lw 100,000 TIMKEN-SPBING VEHICLES JtOVff IN USE. IsP They eurnats alt other B for otsy riding , style ind durability. They are for sale by all Leading Car- iago Builders and Dealers throughout ; ho country. SPRINGS , GEAR3 & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken , Tatcntco and Builder of Fine Carrlac s , nc1 z oTCjas. : , - - noro. jl-Pm \ Are acknowledged to bs the best by all who have put them i ? to a practical test , ADAPTED TO H4 B SOFT COAL , COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTtmED BY BUCK'S STOVE CO. , SAINT LOOTS. Pi & Bradford , SOLE AGENTS POH OMAIIA. . JL JCJL U. 1 MONITOR OILSTOVE Improved tor 1882. THE DE8T AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY .SAFE . i 8T01I.OYE JN THE WORLD , Every housekeeper fools the wantof something that will cook the daily food andavoid the oxcoasiveheat , dust , litter and ashes of a coal or woodstovo. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT , bettor , quicker and cheaper a 2 thor moan3' Jt ia the ONLY OI& STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove , awayfroin the heat ; ° 7 which arrangement ABSOLUTE bAETY is secured ; as no gas can bo generated , fully twenty per cent moro lieat is obtained , the wicks are pre served twice as long , thus saving the trouble of constant trimminc and the ? ? T oncB < EXAMINE Tn rilE MONITOR and you will buy no other. Uanu' ' tured only by tlie iri Monitor Oil Stove Oo , Cleveland 0 , ° r1Uor do3criptlvo circular or call gerB * Son' aSonts for No < braak JACOB KAUFMAN , Office 80216th St. Dor. of Bint Dealer In Ml KHDS ( OF WIKES. I 11 4c c ; tofcl