OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY , JULY 28 , 1831.
C. R. SCHALLER ,
J Real Estate
AGENT. ?
MILLARD HOTEL
ESTABLISHED AT OMAHA , 18G9.
Offers n large list of Real Estate
for Sale , including the following
described property.
. Schallcr offers lota near Haas-
CR.
oom' 1'ark
. Smaller will Mil ots on Casa Qfifl
CH.
mil California streets. | 9oo to OUU
K. Schaller has two ol the Dnest
G lots In city , on Cam i tro t.
U. Schallcr will sell lot near S un- -I l\r\f\ \
C
ders street , on street port (47)I ( ) UUU
. Schiller oilers 4 ncros near U. l > Kf\\ \
Cll. . track. (61. ( ) D. tUU
"
H Schallcr has In linker's subdivision -
C
division , Oth St.house and lot (63) ( )
> r 1 It Schallcr will cell on S.llth St. , r > Kii\
\J * houao and lot (58) ( ) . _ ij. Ol IU
, Schaller will tell neat Low mon -
CH 450
nuc , lot 126iCO (00) ( )
K. Schiller haa lota In some ot
i the new additions to the city at
reduced rates.
1 H. Schaller haa for Bale property
U * pa ) In ? a rental on purchase Irom
10 to 20 per cent aud of Incroaa-
Ing value
" It. Schallor odors lot on Uumlng r
( J * street , 07270 residence (81) ( ) Q
1L Sch&llcr his for ealo ono ot on
C . Coasetrcct ,
CU.Uo Schaller will sell ono block In 1 Cf\f\
Uoyi'g addition , 1OUU
! * Schallcr offers a flno business
proocrtv at
ll. Schallor will soil 12,480 ncroa
. In a body stock farm
, Schallor For ealo Iflth Btrcot , A f\r\r\ \
Cn house , lot 60x200. * t , U UU
Cn. SchallorHarnoy street , lot 47 / >
x20 , flno resIJouco , 10 rooms. Uj
R. Schaller has for sale on south
C avenue , i lot and residence.
4 C n. Schallor will sell 1.120 acres , 2
good houses , 2 largo barns , wind-
mllte , scales , cto.
. Sehallor Dodge Co. farm , 2MX > trr
CR. , houaea , barna and valuable UU.
Improvements
C n. Sohallor odors some of the greatest bargain
In Heal Estate anvwhoro.
PARTIES WISHING TO
Sell or Purchase
LOTS AND LANDS
E 'ARE INVITED TO CALL
lias had 35 years' experience In dealing
In HKAL ESTATE : and may eafoly be con
sulted ai to ln\03tmenta and on contcm-
platrol Improvements to the city. Ifaa
extensive Eastern and European con
nections *
Pamphlets and Mp ? of City Issued
( roo. Call at the Ulllard Ilotoi and to
one
THE OB1AHA
a n. HOWELL , President.
C. U SCHALLEn , Vloe-Prceldont ,
The QENTJINE BOULDEU and Colorado coil , An
ihraclto , Ion a , Missouri , Illinois , Kansas. Coal Yards
Bridge Stock Yards.
OFFICES-117 S. 11 Street and Mlllard Ilotel ,
Omaha
SCHMELING & BELSCHNER ,
DEALERS IN
t 621 South 18th , between Jackson and Jonoa St * .
Job Work n Roofing. Guttering , Etc. , promptly
done.
HEAL ESTATE
15th & Dodge Streets ,
KEEP YOURg EYE
On this llrt for tmrcami , and If you wish a lot in miy
jurtuf OmJiaVntto rent a homo ha\e jcar
110110 rented buy a house sell the oncuu liavb
want > our iHporit made tltlo looked up , and any.
thin , relatlnu tolU l
No. 218tl,7CO HOUM of flvo rooms on ball lot ,
f47b at'tlme of sale , and ? 25 per month.
No. 205 $2,000 llacra and 1 room brick house In
Park I'lacc , cash.
Na 225 81,650 House of six room" nn lot OSxlDO ,
Park Plaoe , on cssr terms , ? iOO , and $20 per month.
No. 220 O,6"0 Houeo and 1 t In IJowery Hill ,
Good cistern and well. One-half cash and time
2il 2.300 Good six room housu on corner half
lot , ono block from 13th strett , south of U 1' , depot.
Uran now Sold on rasy terms.
217 ? 1,600 House of 4 rooms on full lot , Center
street. Good well , cistern aud walks. Half cash
and time.
197f 1,000 House of two looms on half lot , Ho-
can's addition. Ono half c h ,
SB J1SOO House of four rooms on full lot , on5th
etrcet , south Omaha , one half casn.
62 Jl.800 House of fit a rooms on full lot In Far *
ker'l addition , one block north of 820,000 school
house , south front , qood well , clstoiu , &c.and a bar.
tain on easy terms.
70-27,000 Corner lot K. V. Smith' * addition , two
good dwellings , south and cast front , on car line ,
cheat ) and on easy terms.
40 14,000 I-ofs 13 and 14 , corner Farnam ctrect ,
and near court house , two Rood dwellings on lot ,
but Is business property. A Kre t bargain.
And lots of barnalnu all over town. Call at office
and eiuulne our lint for Improved property.
LOTS IN
HAWTHORNE ,
TABOE PLACE , :
OMAHA VIEW ,
And In all first cla s Inside additions , and If we fall
totlndalot Insult > uuout d our extensive list ,
thru Omahi doe * not contain nne.
Omaha View U on the > md to Ilio barracks , and Is
that iilat south of L , U V.'lllliins' rcildtnco. Wo Bill
lots from * OOtoWO , * 10or more down at time of
tale and monthly pajmtnts. JJOO don nnJwuwlil
f ildjouohoutoon the lot.
Hawthorne h nebt of the ljlh Hchool ono mile ,
Ed c are selling lota ono third doun and monthly
iiamints. This addilii.n Is graded and lots arc J3M
too < > 0 tach. Now Utto time to buy , whUe prices
on- low ai > 'l ' terms ea y.
Tabor I'lftjelsoiiFun-nnHtrfct and fj a choice
addition with only t ( U lotMt.uiA they are ill
UKtctKnl lots as thcro are In the addition , l'rlotsi175
ot on FJiermw avenue , n < A and wrst Innts.
One-half block in Wlloox'u ttJilltlon , cheap aiiduuj
"StfDon't fall to call for banjalns at the olllce ,
SEARS & BOSAED
Cor. 1 fith n Dodae Stresls ,
WILLIAMS' IJLOOK ,
COUNCIL BLUFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
OUT AND OBUSHEF ,
ABtrAngcr In Jumping lYouin. Moving
Trntti IB Quickly Klllca-llls
Nftino mi Homo
Unknown ,
Yoslorday morning as the Sioux City
train , after arriving at the local depot ,
waa pulling out for the transfer , an un
known man in attempting to jump oil" ,
fell under the wheels , and was instantly
killed. The wheels passed over his body
cutting it in two , while ono log and one
arm wcro broken , and his head badly
bruised. The mangled body was taken
by Coroner Connell to his undertaking
rooms , and remaining there during
the d y was looked upon by
many , but no ono was able to recognize
the unfortunate man. Ho was appar
ently about fifty years of ago , of medium
height and weight , and dark complex *
ionod. There was nothing found on the
body by which a clue could bo gained as
to who ho was or where ho belonged.
There was simply a llttlo bit of news
paper , an insurance company's letter
head , and n llttlo tobacco , but no letters
or valuables , On his loft arm was
tatoood a full crucifix , it being on the
muscloa of the arm above the olbow. On
the loft forearm waa also the goddess
of liberty with the national flag
in colors , about the wrist was
a tattooed bracelet , and on the hand
was an anchor. There wcro also some
ink marks on the right arm , but this arm
was BO badly cut up that the designs
could not bo made out , The middle
finger of the left hand was stiff. Per
haps from some of these marks the Iden
tity may bo hereafter established.
An inquest was hold yoatorday after
noon , the jury consisting of E. G. Soars ,
A , . W. Backhoff and Ed Morse.
Frank Talkinburg , the engineer of
switch engine No. 7 , on the 0. it N. W.
Ry. , was sworn. Ho had just pulled
jomo cars onto the side-track , and
waited there for the incoming
Sioux City train to pass along the main
track. Ho noticed the deceased just bo-
[ ere ho was killed. The Sioux City train
iad stopped at the depot and lot the pas-
ingora on" , and was just starting out for
-ho transfer , as they passed the witness
10 saw the man standing on the lowo-
ithp of the front platform next to the
ast car and evidently preparing to jump.
EJo did jump , alighting uquaroly on his
'not , but the next minute ho was down
in the ground on his hands and knees ,
md was attempting to raise up when the
top of the next car struck him and sent
lim rolling under the train like a ball ,
ho vrhools passing ever him ,
C. W. Henley , the fireman of the
witch engine , testified to the same do-
ail.
ail.Arthur
Arthur Harrington , the fireman of the
ngino pulling the Sioux City train , tos-
iliod that he noticed the deceased first
t Missouri Valley. The man waa stand-
ag on the platform of the depot there ,
nd from this testimony it was judged
hat ho must have taken the train at that
lace. Harrington did not see him
gain until after the accident.
H. S. Kimbill , who lives in the city ,
ras at the Northwestern depot yesterday
lornlng , and jumped on the roar plat-
3rm of the train to ride homo. As ho
ras loaning ever the rail looking down
pen the track ho waa horrified at sud-
enly Booing the mangled form as the
rain had just passed over it. Ho tried
) pull the boll , but the cord had too
inch alack , and ho then wont through
10 cars and informed the conductor of
hat had happened.
Thin concluded the testimony , the con-
uctor for some reason notboing present ,
erhaps ho could have told something
lore about the deceased perhaps not.
The jury returned the usual verdict ,
conorating the railway company irom
1 blame.
As it appeared from the marks on the
ady that the man was a Catholic , ho ov
as buried in the Catholic cemetery at v
x o'clock last evening. 6
6S
All forms of blood diseases cured at S
iloam Springs , Mo. Kidney and liver llh
iaeaaos speedily relieved and cured. llh
ddross : Rov. M. M. Thompson , mana- h
jr , Albany , Siloam Springs , Mo. c
A
COMMKUOIAU P
OODNCIL BLUFFS MARKET , IE
IEO
COUNCIL BLUFF * , IOWA , July 2ii , 1SB4. O
1 milling , 78@SO ; No. 3 65 ® a
! ; rejected 50. f (
Corn Local purposrw , 40 ( < ? 15. ti
Oats Kor local purposes , y. > @ 40 , ti'I
liny S10 00@1U 00 per ton ; baled , 50@GO 'It
Ityo 10@45o. t ;
Corn Meal 1 30 per 100 pounds. T
Wood Good supply ; pricoa at yards , C 00 ® Ty Ta
Coal Delivered , hard , 11 CO per ton ; soft , y
DO per ton SI
SIp
hard Falrbruik'fl , wholesaling at 9Jc. SIh
Flour City Hour , 1 GU@3 SO. h
Brooms U 05@3 00 per doz. n
LIVE BTOOK. a'
Cattle Butcher cowa 3 C0@4 00. Butcher a'a a'h
3ors , none In market. a ;
Sheep 3.50. b
Hogs 1 00.
pBonucE AND ynniTH. B [
Quotatloua by J , M. St , John & Co. , com * L
asion merchants , 538 Broadway , t !
Poultry -LlvuoMhene , 7c ; spring chickens , ci
25@3 00 per doz. ; Hvu turkeys , Oc. ciai
I'uachea J bus. bcx , 1 00. aiu
Lemons ( i 00 per box. u
Bananas 2 00@3 00 per bunch.
Butter Creamery , 20cj rolls , choice i10c. )
ICggs 12J po * dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes , 1 50@2 00 per Mil ;
Ions , 75o per 1m. ; cabbaRO.SOo per do7.eatlnR ;
plo , 1-3 bu box , Wc@l 25 cooking 3 00 poJ
1 : loans ; 1 50@-.25per bushel.
Btnulc BlilpuiontH.
The following wore the shipments of
nek from the union stock yards , July
i , 1884 :
Parkhuret it W. , 2 cara hogs , 129 head ,
[ ilcago , via 0. it 11. I.
Keene & N , ono car cattle , 17 head ,
tiicago , via 0. , M. it St. I'.j also ono
r hog ? , 07 head ,
0. J. Ilawkos , nno cir hogs , 70 head ,
iica o , via C , M. it St. P.
0 H. Keene , ono car hogs , 03 head ,
licago. via C , M. it St. P.
J. R. Alters , 15 cars cattle , ! 100 head ,
licago , viaO. , M. it St. P.
W. B. Jacobs. 2 cars cattle , 70 head ,
gulden , Col. , via U , I' .
Oga'alla ' Land it Cattle Co. , 25 cars
ttlo , 580 head , Chicago , via 0. it U. I.
Hlluliily Itumoil.
An alarm of tire was given Saturday
ght by the switch engines in the Chi-
go it Northwestern yards joining in
st unearthly whistles and toots , calling
tontion to the fact that a wooden bnild-
g on Broadway just across the North-
jstorn track vras on firo. The depart-
oiH noon reached the | > hco. The north
id of the building was then in u bl < tzo , y.
but streams of water soon suppressed it ,
The building has had the reputation foi
years of being occupied by women ol
rather purchasable virtue , and is sucli
an old , rtckotyatfalr ( , that it would have
bohn well to harolot it burn down.
The genuine Cleveland hats will bo on
sale at Motcslf Bros. ' by the 25th.
IOWA ITKMh.
Davenport barbers are out with n petition -
tition for Sunday closing.
The Courier thinks Foropnugh lost
noout § 1,51)0 ) in Uttumwa.
Boor is sold by the bottle in Dos
Moines now , and not by the glass.
There is a prospect of n cavalry com
pany of fifty or sixty men will bo organ
ized at Slbloy.
The Presbyterian church fit Paulina
was damaged by lightning on the 21st to
amount of $150.
John J. Dock has quit the saloon busi-
nosa in Dubuque and gone to a moro in-
vititing field , at Lake City , Minn.
"Who Will Bo the Next ! " is the title
of n now song sung by the Burlington
saloou-koopors. The Gazette says so.
John Cassady , a carpenter , was
the drowned In Grand Fork , near
Kingsloy , on Sunday , 20th , while
bathing ,
The Kingsloy Titnoa Is in favor of
keeping the saloons open there , for "ho
who seeks to close up the saloons in
Kingsloy , drives trade to LoMars , if ho
succeeds. "
For the capture of the man who shot
Shorill McCord , of Marshall county ,
there is now offered § 500 , as follows :
Marshall county offers § 200 , City Bank
of Marahalltonrn § 200 , and Bon 0.
lUioados § 100.
At n democratic ratification in Viola
township , in Audubou county , on the
10th , the sledge which was used between
two anvils for cannonading burst , ard
) iio of the pieces struck Joseph Pang-
jurn jnst below the loft knee and do-
nolishcd the log so badly that amputa-
ion was necossaty.
Mrs. Samuel Pollock , of Dubuque , rid-
ng on Wednesday evening with her two
children , cramped the buggy too short in
urnlng up to the sidewalk at Dr. Asa
lorr'a residence , upsetting the vehicle ,
hrowing down the homo and lauding
Jrs. Pollock and children In the gutter.
Ill three were painfully hurt.
The Chicago chemist who was employed
o examine the stomach of the late Hor-
inn Borkholtz , of Cedar Rapids , reported
o the Lyon county authorities that ho
ras unable to find any ovldonco of pol-
> n , and the coroner's jury returned a
ordict to the effect that the deceased
amo to his death through cause's un-
: nown to it and the medical fraternity.
The Times reports that Byron Miles ,
ropriotor of the Kingsly hotel , has ab-
condod , taking away about § 1,000 In
ash , and leaving debts amounting to
bout $2,000. Ilo left a wife , to whom
o was married about a year ago , his
aronts and a brother and sister , highly
ospectod people. The property loft bo-
ind in a tangle waschleilycolluctodwith
is wifo'a money.
Cherokee Times , 24 : Some time in
anuary , 1884 , John White , of aoction
lurtoen , Rock township , missed a fat
og that weighed about 250 pounds. It
} uld not bo found , and thinking it had
; rayed or boon stolen beyond recovery
0 gave the matter no farther concern.
> ast week while removing the bottom of
a old straw stack , at the depth of four
tot , the long lost hog was uncovered.
1 was lying in an nasy position , with
ist room enough not to suffer from the
roisuro of the decaying walls. When
itroducod into the sunlight it looked ro-
lonstrantly at its intruders , as much as
say , "what's this for ? " After a little
mo his hogship got up and staggered
jout , a mere slndow of its former self ,
othing is loft but the frame. The ani-
al oats but llttlo as yet , but is doing
ell and will doubtless recover. It had
ion imprisoned full six months , without
10 possibility of obtaining food or wator.
TUB NEW CAniOLIO BISHOP.
Davenport Democrat : The Iowa press
all shaded of opinion is filled with
ords of congratulation for Father Cos-
eve on his appointment as successor of
0 lamented Bishop McMullon. There is
ecial reason for these words of rojoic-
g. Father Cosgrovo's lifo , almost from
s infancy , has boon passed in Iowa. It
is boon n lifo of loving labor for his
lurch and for the cause of humanity.
1 grand and as elevated as the good
iest's work has been for his church , it
known that his heart is a largo and
ion ono. lie has sympathy for the sick
d sulloring , and ho has shown it
r moro than a quarter of a cen-
ry by his daily walk and conversation ,
icro ia nothing of the "I am holier than
ou" spirit in Fiither Cosgrovp'a na' uro.
lero is no vaulting ambition in his char-
tor. Ho has boon c-mtent to labor
ar after year in an humbio and unas-
ming way. His lifo has been an active
oparation for the high mission which
i is now and henceforth to ( ill. But
lothor as bishop or as priest ho will
ways bo Father Cosgrovo mingling with
i people and acquainted with their joys
d with their grief. Ho has always
en near his people , and that is the
cret of his power and of his popularity ,
o has never sought after applause or
0 vain glory of notoriety. His words
rry the weight of a strong moral charter -
tor with them , and this has won the
livorsal esteem which ho enjoys.
r <
\ . CARD. To all who are sultorlnn fiom eJrors *
1 ludlscretlonn of youth , nenona weakness , early
AyOM of manhood , eta I will send a recipe that
1 cure \ou , KUEE OK CHAHQK. ThU great teuv
illsoovercd hy a rultsloriory In Houth Amerl.
Bend self addresHCd envelops to Knv. JOHKPII T ,
IAN. Station I ) . New York dye in & oed
Cleveland and Hondrlokp.
/VLIIANV / , N , Y. July , 20. f ov , Cleveland's
no waa occupied to-day with matter * at the
pcutlvo chamber. Among the callers wore
in ItoBocrans. The committee of notlflca-
n U expected In Albany , Tuesday morn-
C. The formal notification will tnku plnuo at
j ojcecutlvii mansion at half past U o'clock
loaday , Tliomv ) A , UoudrlcKH Is expected
Hiiratoca Tuesday and will he
jnnlly notified of hl nomination probably
that plnuo , A largo number of dlstlu-
Uhfd democrats from all parts of tUo conn-
will bo hero next week. „
IJOHH of PlOHh mid
th poor appetite , and perhaps slight
ugh in morning , or on first lying down
night , should bo looked to in time ,
irsons ulllictud with consumption uro
overbially unconscious of their etato.
est cases commence with disordered
or , Inading to bad digestion and impur
: t Hseinnlation of food hence the oma-
ition , or wastimj of tlio lleah _ It is a
mi of scrofulous disease , and is curable
1 the use of that greatest of all blood-
tniuing , anti-bilious and invigorating
ini > ouiids , known as Dr. I'ierco's
joldun Medical Discovery. " nutthur
in i in
ISi-ckcn Ijiiiulx-r.
roIllUH , Minn , July 'M J. Jones k Son ,
nber merchant * , itf iKiinl to Uoa. Darling :
I'illtlei iJ.Vl.OO' , u'botts not t < i
! EUROPE UNDER ARMS ,
Starlliog Fads Brongbt Out in
Recent Books ,
GrOAtOontlnontnl Arinlns TlmtCould
bo I'nt Into the Flohl t Once
Jloncy Spent on
KortlllcntionB.
Colonel llonnobort , the former professor
ser at St. Cyr , has written a book called
" 1'Kuropo Sous los Armcs , " which is re
markable. It couion on the heels of an
other remarkable book , the "Nation
Armoo , " of M. do Ooltz , a Prusian major.
The latter is a book which ought to open
the oycs of every Frenchman to the dan
gers threatening his country. It can
leave no doubt In the minds of these who
reflect that it was written with a purpose ,
and that this purpose is to stimulate to
the highest degree the national preten
sions of Franco's ambitious neighbors. It
is a species of translation into prose of
old Von iroltko's recent war chant , and
never before have Uormany's Aspirations
boon proclaimed with such huughty
frankness. On the morrow of Sadowa
the Duke d'Aumalo ' , in n careful study of
the European situation resulting from
the events of 1SGU , asked the question :
Would Germany absorb Prussia or Prus
sia absorb Germany ? and concluding in
favor of the latter hypothesis , after
admitting that the consequent regime
was contrary to Gorman principle , harm
ful of many German Interests , prophesied
that such a line of aggressive policy would
bo made so necessary by the force of
circumstances as to constitute a perma
nent peril to the peace of Europe.
Scarcely three years had elapsed before
this policy was fulfilled , and although
mice then fourteen other years have
elapsed it is no less ominous now of the
ivil to coino. Every continental power
m only ono great preoccupation that
> f protection against conquest ; every
latton covers its territory with fortresses
md intrenched camps , increases its
itlectivonoss , aud exhausts its losourcosin
irmamonta without limit. This must
atally load to international ruin , say the
icouomists ; most indubitably it must ,
iiisvrors Maj. von Goltz ; but how is it to
10 helped ? "Tho first nation which
olaxps in Its vigilance will infallibly lose
ts situation and bo the victim of every
ollision which might onsuo. " And then
10 adds that "tho next war must bo of
> destructive violence which has boon
inknown up to the present day. On both
ides will bo displayed in this
STKUdOLE TO THE DEATH ,
ill the moral and material forces possi-
lo for the work of mutual annihilation. "
'lie prospect is not encouraging for Eu-
opo , which only thirsts for puaco and
uiot , but , as the major says truly , there
i only ono alternative ; if war is to bo
voided , a nation can only escape war
y being so prepared for war that no
'her nation will dare to bo its aggressor ;
i other words , nations unwilling to per-
ih by the sword must become bankrupt
i peace ; they have spuply a choice bo-
ween two evils national subjugation
nd national Insolvency. Scylla or Clmrb-
is. M. Von Goltz gloats over the pro-
icamont : "Tho empire of [ the world is
btainod only by war. * * *
v'ar , as wo now understand it , Is one of
lose powerful phenomena of natureono
f these cataclysms which shook the
rorld to its base. The days of cabinet
ars are ever ; no longer will they termi-
ate because a ministry changes , or a
oraintnt political party is overthrown ,
ut only when one of the combattants
completely exhausted. Wars have bo-
> mo national affairs ; they are an instru-
lent used by policy to gain its ends , and
10 total defeat of the adversary is
acesaity. " Major von Goltz oncers at
those philanthropists who fancy to have
iund moans by which the enemy can
3 vanquished without an excessive offu-
on of blood. " In principle the idea is
ccollcnt , but in practice it Is dangerous ,
as in such a decisive domain as that of
ar Jorrors arising from sensibility , of
; art are fatal. He who resorts to vio-
nco must hesitate at nothing.for ho can
uquor only on condition that ho is moro
utal than his antagonist. The method
> w adopted by Germany Is inseparable
am any offensive brutality. Our toes -
: s are to strike crushing blows on the
ild of battle. " Above all , our foes
ust bo parallzod by the le
le"I
EMPLOYMENT OK CIKIAKEIO MASSES , "I
id , for all that follows , wo say with "IV
ark Antony 'Happen what may ! mis-
rtuno is unchained , lot it go whither it otPi
11. ' " Such is the spirit of this book of Pi
lich the last phrases muko known the tu
aspirations of the Teutons : so
L'ho Germans of nowadays are in an
coptionally enviable position. The
ir of the young empire has only just b
ion upon the horizon ; it has along (
reor yet to go through. Wo must un- fr
rstand , and teach our generation to
idorstant ] , that the time of rest is not
t como ; that the prediction of n final oc
and the tu
ugglo toasauro the grandeur
istonco of Germany is no chimera born ca
the brain of Homo ambitious madman , sii
t that this struggle must como some InF
y , inevitably , violent und implacable , Indi
dist
in every decisive struggle between
oplos , of which each is determined to stm
its all m
pose definitely supremacy over
" is
liors.
There is nothing ambiguous in thin tlim
raso ; it is to absolute domination that m
ajor von Goltz aspires ; it is the rosur-
lition in the person of the Germanic
isor of the universal power of the anci-
t HonianJCmsars thatjtho mouthpiece of
trim's military element aims at , and
o avowul is a warning which interests
t only Paris but Ilomo , St. Petersburg
d Vienna.
IT MKUK AUMIKH , HUT AUMKI ) NATIONS ,
o hereafter to meet upon the battle-
Id , declares the Prussian major , and it
to toll what this now situation .will bo
at the French colonel haa rushed into
int , and will bo sat upon for venturing
lasked to proclaim an unwelcome truth ,
ilonol Hunnobort's work is a practical
mmary of the situation ; the author
ows the instruments of future wars ,
d his plans , maps , and figures are
Hi rip. By the law of the 2d of May ,
74 , the Gorman government la author-
id to call out in case of war , 0,000,000
en. By the ukase of January 1st of
( i eamu year , Itussiu is permitted to
m nearly i,000OOD. : ) Of course those
imbors are only on paper ; but deduct-
g everything , taking the real number
in
uiliiblo in the two empires , and it la
uitivo that Germany can put into the
Id ; t,800,000 and Russia 2,500,000
htlng men , thoroughly drilled and dis-
ilmcd , while , as Austria , by her law of
icembur 5th , 1808 , is permitted to put
a war footing 1,21)5,000 ) soldiers , an
istro-Gurinan-KusHiiiii nllianca repro-
iits , in round numbers , 7,500,000 com-
tants , Join to UICBO as rn&y bu con- w
lered certain , Italy's contingent , as- HllD
red by her laws of 1875 , 187 < ! nnd
82 11 2 570,000 nun , and the quad- _
4v. lUo-o cui 3iv.o gf it uiw if Jj-
troops of all arms exceeding 10,000,000 ,
with 1,000 batteries of field guns. Majoi
von Goltz and Colonel llonnobort arc
quite right in predicting that the battloi
of the future will bo' lgantio massacres.11
Nor will these massacres bo confined to
land engagements. The aamo destructive
tivo emulation is apparent
IN NAVAL MATTKIIS
No nation is willing to bo ontdono by its
rival. Italy arms her Duillo with an enormous
ormous 100-ton pun , England at once
produces a monster cannon of 200 tons ,
throwing a projectile of 0,000 pounds ,
which can pierce armor three foot in
thickness. For the last twelve years a
field battery 1ms boon turned out every
day at Woolwich arsenal , and 4,000
workmen navor cease their labors at
Armstrong's factory. There Is no stopping -
ping at the government works of Spnndu ,
Doutz , Dantzig , and Strasbur , and at
Krujip's establishment the daily produc
tion is sixty field pieces and two heavy
guns throwing projectiles of 100 kilos
caliber. The defensive works at Ply
mouth have already cost 33,000,000 francs
these of Portsmouth moro than 70,000-
000 francs , and , to insure the coast de
fences at other points and increase the
ollicioncy of her marine , England lias expended -
ponded Hover 300,000,000 francs since
1872. Belgium has spent 50,000,000
to complete the fortifications at Antwerp.
Italy has sacrificed 180,000,000 f.anci to
.ho security of her frontiers , especially
klong the French border and has laid out
100,000,000 franca on the roadstod of
3pozia. Even the small states have boon
ibligod to follow the disastrous example
md Holland has not hesitated to devote
1 sum of 05,000,000 francs for the organ-
zation of a very original system of locks
> y which her lowlands can bo submerged
, t any given moment , and so rendered
mpracticablo for the movement of troops
xcopt along narrow causways which are
nfiladod by tutus du pout and every-
rhoro destructible by mines. The shal-
ownoss of the inundation will prevent all
auger of boat attacks and at times of
iitonso cold such arrangements have
con made for draining off the water
ronibolow the frozen crust that the sur-
\co ice will not support cither material
r men. But it is especially
IN OKUMANY.
'hat the development of military
ibor Is remarkable , and , what is still
lore remarkable , the character of this
ovolopmont elsewhere with a defensive
bjoct , is there offensive. The present
lilitary organization of the Gorman om-
ire was begun immodatoly after the war
f 1870-71 , and is the plan of commission
residing ever by the kroupring and In-
pircd by Field Marshal von Moltko. It
> noteworthy that this plan docs not np-
oar to contemplate the possibility of any
Jturp rupture with Austria. Not one
iditioual defensive work has boon oroct-
J along the Austrian frontier , whereas
eery strategic point of the Russian bor
er has boon fortified and 102,000,000
. ics have been expended to niako the
ositions in Alaaco-Lorraino impregnable ,
lithorto Germany has not boon formid-
blo as a maritime powor. In 1870 her
not did not oven venture to como out and
, , 'ht the French fleet , which awaited an
igagomont for weeks vainly. But since
ion the Gormana have determined to
3como redoubtable by sea as well as by
nd , and have applied .10,000,000 francs
i the defence of their 1,200 miles of
altic coast , bosidns 48,000,000 francs to
10 now port of Wilholahafon , 20,000-
)0 ) francs to Brnmon and the mouth of
i o Worsor , 17,000,000 francs to Ham-
urg and the embouchure of the Elbe ,
[ ayonco , Magdeburg and Ingoldstadt
Ekvo cost 57,000,000 francs , Cologne and
s entrenched camp cost 34,000,000
anca , and 113,000,000 have boon do
ited to Ulm , Spandau , Kuatrini , Poaen ,
born , and Konigsborg. In short , since
373. Germany has spent considerable
ore than 500,000,000 franc * for the re-
nstitution of her strongholds , and , as
have said , all the works , especially on
p French line are of an essentially
onslvo character. The intrenched
mp at Stratsburg is
A COLLOHAL 8UIISISTANCE DEPOT ,
here stand ready filled with supplies of
kinds railway trains prepared to start
any direction upon the receipt of a
ogram from Berlin. Motz , Thionvillo
d Sarac-Louis form what the Germans
11 the Lorraine triangle , to which all
3 forces of the empire can converge ,
d } f which thoapox , Motz , is in respect
French territory like the sharp edge of
mlgo. And the railway communica-
ns ? Ton lines load to the Rhino , eight
, d from the Rhino to the theatre of
orations in Lorraine , and seven con
st with the strategic points along the
stura. Nothing has boon overlooked
neglected by which the maximum ra-
[ ity of mobilization is obtainable in thou
u directions , from whence alone , it
ims , the Gormana boliuvo danger may
apprehended.
Joloiiol Hennobcrt'ti book is simply a
ifirmatian of Major von Goltz's book ;
th nhow what may bo oxpoctud , and ,
m the magnitude of the preparations ,
iat may bo oxpactud in a very nuar fu-
o , ami yet , while ono roviowcr , with
inomical proclivitioa ; argues that na
ns will hesitate at war when a uinglo
mon-shot costs 100,000 francs , and a
glo torpedo may sullico to destroy an
nclad which has co.it 12,000,000frunc8 ,
ouch legislators , fourteen years after a
lantroua humiliation , have not yet bo-
iwod upon their country any system of
litary organization. The French army
no moro in a condition to contend with
i ( ionium army than it was on the
irrow of Sedan.
in 100
? llon are frequently preceded by a Boneo of
l ht In the back , loins and lower part of the
: lomoncanning , the pat I out to uuppono hehoa
no nlfocllon of the klduoyi or neighboring
; aim. At UinoH. nym toins of IndlgoHtlon
i priMont , og llatuoncy , uiioa lnoHa of the
imach , eta. A moUtcro like poreplrullon ,
) Jucliig a Aery disagreeable Itching partlcn-
ly at night after setting warm In bed , IU
ry common attonitant. Internal. External
d Itching 1'HnH yield at once to the appllc.v
n of Dr. UonaiiKu'wl'llo lloinody , which uctu
octly ur"n the i > artu alfnctod , ahuorblng the
norH , allaying the intense Itclilng , and of-
itlng ponnanent euro where other romo-
m have failed. Do not delay until the ilr.iln
the Hyatom produces ponnanont dlnablllty ,
t trv it and bo cured. Hclirotor tc. lipchtf
'Trade ' uuppllodby 0. 1' Uoodmou. "
A Kind and Coiihlilornlo Hlicrln * .
m the Jiofltou Post.
"Ah , Charllo , my dear boy , what's
ur hurry ? "
"Well , to toll you the truth , Nod , my
fiilcatlon IIUH boon found out , and 1
i in rather u hurry to got away. "
' Well , como up to the club and toll
i about it , and "
"No : I ruully can't. I Jmvo fjot to
, vo in the morning. Tiio tahuriil' has
it told mo that 1 uill bo arrested inu
y or BO , "
"Well , good-by , old man ; write when IrHI
u havu timo. " HIB.
. . . . l
Why suffur the tortures of biliouBiics j [ J ;
ion Hood'a Sftraaparilla will give you j
o roliif i Sold by all druggists. 100 J
ises Ono Dollar , j * '
V nc ro tliiuf unit wuuld-ba inplut wao'u
vhsd . ; CJUI MI , T ii is , J'l.unJwj iliht , f
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY v
H-WH-t
DEWEY & STONE'S ' ,
Ono of the Boot and largest Stocks in the United State ?
to select from.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER , ELEVATOB ,
IT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Healthy Homes ,
FOR ALL ARE FOUND !
Whwe They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water !
And all of the good nnd pleasant things that go to mnko up a com-
iloto and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha is situated south o the city of Omaha
n the line of the U. P. lluilway. and it is less than 2i miles from the
hntiha post oflico to the north line of the town site.
South Omaha is nearly H miles north and south by 2i east and
rest , and covers an area of nearly four square miles ,
The stock yards are at the extreme southern limit.
Nearly IfiO lots have been sold Nnd the demand is on the increase
Mio yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $ ( > 0,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $ aO , < )00 ) Water Works are keeping pace with the other im
rovements , and the Hotel and Exchange Building will bo erected at once
The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a largo force of men at
rork and will , in connection with thoU. P. Railway , have a union depot
car the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be
urnishea for Church aud School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never
o cheaper than they aie to-day.
tO7 AppIy at the Company's office , cor. of 13th and Douglas [ streets
ver the Omaliu3Saving's Bank.
M. A. UPTON ,
Assistant Secretary ,
IALLET DAVIS AND GO'S PIANOS
[ ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT. ]
1st , 1881.
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