Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1881, Page 4

The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning da TERMS BY MAIL:— One year.. £10.00 | Three Months, #8.00 8ix Month 5.00 | One LR R WEKLY BI THE published ev. One Y 8ix Month: . 1.00 | One PONDENCE—All Communi. g to News and Editorial mat. CORR cations rela ters should be addressed to the Eprror or T BeE, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad dressed to THE OsAnA pusLisHiNG Come PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pierce is in Charge of the Circn- Tue stalwarts are stayers. —_— WHAT was it the buzz saw! —_— “Duprovs for Depew'—seems to be the general opinion. VILLAGE improvement associations should find their place in Nebraska. Tue human race gives way just at present in point of interest to the horse race. Gexeran GraNT will be presented this week with the purse of $250,000 raised for him by his friends. Tue foreign office at London has called the attention of the state de- partment to the Fenian outrages in Ireland. Ereur per cent loss in cattle and twenty per cent in calves is the gener- al result given by the late rounds up in this state. — Berore many days the dirt will fly on the down-the-river line and several thousand Nebraskans will be corres- pondingly happy. ‘Tue Cincinnati Commercial thinks that the man who goes about nowa- days howling for more greenbacks ought to be vaccinated. Wrrn $250,000 in cash, three Mexi- can railroads and a number of point- ers on stock, General Grant can scarce- 1y be called a national pauper. E—— Tue Denver papers devote twelve columns to an execution, and four lines to a revival meeting. Religion 00 | Three Months, . 50 CONKLING AND THE CORPO. RATIONS. Aceording to our dispatches Roscoe Conkling has at last made the discov- ery that the republic is now menaced with the same tyranny that caused the American patriota in 1776 to re- volt against the rule of George the Third. The only difference between the revolutionary era of '76, according to Mr. Conkling, and the present pe is that the American colonies under the one king, and the American States now are nnder the domination of an oligarchy composed of a dozen cor- poration kings. Mr. Roscoe Conk- ling prides himself on being a great statesman. In fact, his followers set him up as the greatest statesman of modern times. Mr. Conkling has been in the senate for twelve years and he has certainly had ample op- portunity to note the growth of cor- porate power and the abuses from which the American people were suffering at the hands of monopolies. The railroad kings, whom now he ro- gards as as dangerous to our liberties as a monarch or emperor, have not sprung into existence since he resigned his seat in the senate. They were at the national capital during every ses- sion of the national legislature, either personally, by a paid lobby or by emi- nent statesmen like Mr. Conkling act- ing as their attorneys on the floors of congress. Their baneful and corrupting influ- ence was not confined to the national legislature. 1In his own state, as Mr. Conkling is well aware, the corpora- tion kings of the Erie and New York Central had for years been guilty of, shameful abuses by} discrimination,’ favoritism and extortionate {olls, and yet Mr. Conkling's voice was nover heard in protest. The present legis- Iature elected, as everybody knows, under the riod, were dominion of personal supervis- ion of Mr. Conkling was picked by the corporation _ kings with Mr. Conkling's consent, and Mr. Conkling dietated, as his own choice for senator from New York, Thomas C. Platt, the president of the United Statet express, and an active ally of the corporation kings, And even to- day while Mr. Conkling is appalled at the misrule of corporation kings, he insists that Tom Platt must be sent back with him to the United States senate. Why in the name of common sense did mnot Roscoe Conkling dis- cover the terrible menace to American liberty from corpora- tion kings before he resigned? Why did he desert his post of duty when he was needed to repel and check the aggression of ‘monopoly at a most critical period, while the nom- ination of Stanley Matthews as su- preme judge was pending? Why was he not aroused to the full' magnitude of the danger : from monopoly. kings seems to be on the ebb in Colorado. Tue Cincinnati Commercial . re- marks that there are not enough sup- porters ot Mr. Conkling in Ohio to fill the back bench of a small country achool house. Axoraer heavy shipment of grain is about to start down the Misissippi and the trunk lines are cutting each other’s throats to bid against the barge line competition. — Tue horrors of the Doane law frighten railroad capital away from our state to such an extent that two new roads have been incorporated within the Inst twenty days. ——— San Tiipey has been purchasing short-horns in Pennsylvania. A cruel contemporary rises to remark that this is better than hislast invest- ment in Indiana mules. Tre hopper of the pension mill at Washington is choked to overflowing. There are over 130,000 cases on file in the oftice of the commissioner, and the number is increasing at the rate of 100 a day. i Omana’s merchants don't propose to wait for the city council to act on the street sprinkling proposition. They are bound to see those watering carts on the streets before their stocks of goods are damaged boyond recovery, Jay Gouwp is at it again, On Fri- day articles of incorporation of the Salt Lake & Western railroad were filed in Carson City, Nevada. The road will run from Salt Lake through Nevada to San Francisco, to compete with the Central Pacific, — Tue statement that “all good Amer- icans when they die go to Paris” is brought to mind by the remarkable exodus now in progress from this country to Europe. On Saturday six hundred and fifty cabin passengers sailed from New York on ocean steamers, — Tue Republican quotes Benator Burns, of Dodge, as an enthusiastic admirer of Benator Conkling's course and as very anxious to write a letter endorsing the course of that sheet in upholding the great seceder from New York. 1f Mr. Dodge has any politi- cal enemies they will want no bigger club to brain him with in the next campaign than just such a letter. until now, when he appeals for sup- port to anti-monopoly men? We have no doubt Mr. Conkling’s natural sympathies have been with the:public as against the corporation kings, but he has seldom manifested this sympa- thy when it was most needed. He has for years been the retained attorney of great corporations and is to-day engaged to defend one of the mopt gigantic corporate monopolies, whose twenty-three millions of stock is made up entirely of “water.” These facts, and above all things his desertion from his post of duty in the{ senate, deprive him of the support of true anti-monopolists whose active sympathy he would have commanded had his past conduct been in accord with his present professions, When Mr. Conkling rises to the high plane of a patriot as tho cham- pion of the people against coxporate monopolies, the people will rally to his standard, but as long as he simply appeals to anti-monopoly sentiment as a forlorn hope in a desperate struggle for personal aggrandizement, he can- not hope to command the support of men who do not admire his past polit- ical methods or his senatorial puppet, whose other name is Tommy Platt, —— THE IOWA CONVENTION. The Iowa republican state conven- tion meets at Des Moines on Wednes- day, June 20th. There will be 1,022 delegates in attendance and 512 votes will be necessary for a choice. The convention will nonuuate a governor, licutenant governor, superintendent of public instpaetion, and judge of the supreme coust” The political pot is boiling _wigorously. throughout the state and primary and county conven- tions are being daily held for the election of delegates, The strongest interest centers around the nomination for a succes- sor to Governor Gear, the present able state exccutive. State Senator William 8. Larrabee, Buren R, Sher- man, formerly state auditor; Frank ¥, Campbell, now lieutenant governor, and Ex-Senator Harlan are the leading contestants. The contest seems to have narrowed down to Lar- rabee and Bherman, and the support- ers of the respective gentleuien are making an unusually active canvass for their preferred candidates. So far, BState Senator Larrabee seems to have received a large majorigy of the dele- gations already elected. The entire Third district is said to be pledged to his support, and Clinton and Jackson counties are said to be practically Towa, with every other western state, amcompromising hostility <of the to- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ,f“fniDAYI JUNE 20,1881, olid in his favor. His friends claim that he will have nearly all of the delegations from the northern part of the state, besides those of the river counties, which will give him a decided lead on the first ballot. Sherman’s supporters are cqually confident of success, while others claim that in the final ballot the contest will rowed down to Larrabee and Harlan. For the lieutenant governorship the Hon. O. H. Man- successful lawyor of Carroll county; the Hon, Lafe Young, of Cass county, formerly chairman of the Towa senate committ- teé on railroads; Judge Stockton, of Fremont, and _John Ward, of Powe- shiek county. The canvass for lieu- tenant-governor will be practically settled by the nomination for the gov- ernorship, There are a large number of aspi- rants for the office of supermtendent of public instruction. The preferred ‘candidates are Prof. Akers, of Linn county; Prof. Saben, of Clinton county, and the present incumbent, Col. Abernethy, of Crawford couni; General indications point to the re- nomination of Col. Abernethy and the same may be said of Justice Austin Adams, of the supreme bench. Itis to be regretted that in the present canvass consideration of the railroad question has been negledted, and tho subject of liquor prohibition by constitutional amendment pushed into undue prominence. If such a constitutional amendment became a law and failed of a better enforcement than the recent experiment of a like nature in Kansas, Iowa, prohibitionists would scarcely congrat- ulate themselves over the result. On the other hand, every farmer delegate to the Des Moines convention will do well to bear in mind the fact that the rallroad commissioners of the state are appointed lby the governor and that the most vital interests of Iowa producers may be seriously imperilled by a nomination which is not in sym- pathy with the great and powerful agricultural class which forms so im- portant an element of that great com- monwealth. ' Before many months candidates are ning, a will be forced to meet the transporta- tion question face to face. Every ef- fort should be made in advance to be nar- | doubtless have received a flattering endorsement. As matters now stand, the wavering and inconsistent course pursued by himsclt and his colleagues has neither helped Ireland or assisted the cause of liberalism in England. — Ex-Conoresgyay Tom Madors is quoted by the Republican as an out- spoken endorser of Conkling and his course. Mr, Majors is one of those stalwart state applaud the dishonorable s n who nder of the republi- can senator to the deme erate desertion, grade the president to a mere lackey of each respective senator. Mr. Ma- jors, if memory scrves us correctly, engineered the ‘“historic flop” during our late senatorial contest, and his preception of political honor seems to have been sadly blunted. 1t is well, however, that we know Mr. Majors has pronounced against General Garfield, so that when his name comes up again for congressional honors, republicans will know where to look for him, We apprehend that the great mass of the party in Ne- braska is not disposed to send any man to congress to antagonize the head of the party, nor is it to the in- terest of Nebraska to be represented cracy by delib nd who desire to de- A LUCKY SHOT. The Mormon Cannon was Loaded and Went' O Without Warning, Minnrity Murry £hot Off Fis Mouth Too Much for Campell, A Donble-Headed Fourth of July Jamboree Mining Matters, Correspondence of the Bee. Savr Lake Ciry, June 15.—There are two things that are agitating the Salt Lakers just at present: The Cannon-Campell controversy, and the coming Fourth of July. At the last election tor delegate to congress, Mr. Cannon the Mormon candidate received 18,668 votes, and Wm. Campell the non-Mormon candi- date, 1,367. Gov. Murry, howover gave the certificate of election to Wm. Campell, for the alleged reason that Mr. Cannon was not a citizen of the Umited States, and being a polygamist could not be naturalized. This action of the governor was almost by congressmen who. would emulate the example of Platt and Conkling, Tre last issue of the Sunday Item was a model copy and the Bex extends its warm congratulations to Messrs Percival & Steele over the excellénce of that bright, sparkling and in every way able publication. Tt is a decided credit to Omaha and is deserving of a hearty support from subscribers and advertisers. We believe that there is room for just.such a journal, not only for circulation in this city, but throughout the state and the west. IOWA BOILED DOWN. ] Out in Calhoun county breakers net 34 a day. The First National bank of Hampton has been organized, with a capital of 250, 000. The gate receipts of the firemen's tour- nament at Council Bluffs were about #4,- 500. The pension agent at Des Moines last week drew 6,094 checks, aggregating $182,- 820, Clinton county is to have a new $12,- 000 jail. . Ablock of ground has been purchased strengthen the forces of the opposi tion to corporation ‘oppression and monopoly. misrule. Mg. GrapstoNe's land bill is mak- ing extremely slow progress in the house of commons. The half-hearted support which Mr. Parnell and his followers accord to the measure is more than counterbalanced by the vi- olent opposition of the landed aris- toeracy in the liberal ,party end the ries. The bill is weighted down with over eight hundred amendments, all of which are debatable, and every in- dication points to its defeat by the House of Lords if it succeeds in pass- ing the lower house in anything like its original form. On Friday the first open rupture in the ranks of the liberals took place over the discussion of an amendment offered by Mr. Henage, a liberal mem- ber, which proposed to take from the operation of the bill all holdings which had been improved by landlords or their predecessors in title. The man- ifest result of this amendment would have been to prevent any sale of ten- ants’ interest, as every landlerd would have immediately set up a claim to some share in his tenants' improve- ments, and an endless litigation would haye ensued. - It was on this ground that the government rehisted , the amendment and called for a test of party strength, A division was taken and Mr., Gladstone's majority fell from 112 to 26 votes. If the Irish members had not supported the gov- ernment the ministerial defeat would have been: complete. As the case stood the result showed a strong alli- ance between the tories and the whig element of the liberal party, and the vote was received with tremendous cheering by the opposition, 1t is not diflicult to account for the loss in party strength which Mr, Glad- stone's ministry has sustained since the day on which it came into power. The urgent necessity of a land reform was universally admitted. Treland was in a temper @ _the time to cor- dially ‘endorse ‘a much less radical measure than is now under discussion, The land league was eager to offer its assistance in preserving order until such a bill was put into opera- tion. Tt was a time for the ministry to turn a deaf ear to the clamors for military rule in Ire- land, and passing by the considera- tion of all coercive measures, to de- vote its energies to the rapid enact- ment of a law which would have re- moved the principal cause of disaffec- tion aud complaint among the Irish tenantry. The passage of the ceercion act immediately alienated all Irish sympathy from the government. = At o singlo stroke if antagonized not only Mr. Parnell and his party, but also thousands of the radicals throughout England. 1t failed to conciliate the con- servatives and weakened the strength of the liberal majority. If the govern- ment had pushed forward the land bill M. Gladstone could have appealed to the country as a reformer and would in Des Moines for a sistérs of merey hospi- The house of Ham Robinsen, editor of the Colfax Clipper, was entirely destroyed by a tornado on the 11th, The C,, R. I. & P. Railroad Company having purchased the Burlington & South- western road will take possession July 1. The Methodists of the state have desided to build an episcopal residence for the bishop at Des Moines.! The Schuetzenfest, which has been in progress in Dubuque for some days, closed on the 12th inst. with a grand picnic. A 815,000 fiuurinfi mill is being erected at Conrad, Marshall county, the citizens having raised bonds of 2,/ to secure it. Ira Bain, yardmaster of the Wabash road at Humeston, lost both legs Wednes- day last, by being run over by cars while coupling, At the test of the Ottumwa waterworks the other day, the streams thrown ranged from 84 at the reseryoir to 146, the highest in any part of the city, Towa City is to have a street railway one and & quarter miles long. Ottumwa is also building a line which is amile and a ha'f in length, The waters of the *““Pool of Siloam,” at Towa Falls, have been analyzed, and prove to be of the same quality as the famous Waukesha, Wis., waters, Two students of Cornell college, Linn county, named George B. Hammund and Arthur J. Bronson, were drowned in the Cedar river, whiie bathing. A Dubuque architect is preparing plans for an Episcopal church and parsonage for the English colonists at LeMars. The buildings will cost £7,000. Davenport has twenty-six ¢ ns who are worth 8100,000 and over; fifty who have 850,000 and above that sum, and over one hundred who are good for $25,000. Near the town of (ireenfield, on the 14th inst.. & man named Carmon shot and fa- tally injured one of his neighbors named Ross, caused by a quarrel about cattle gramping down some corn. An artesian well at Council Bluffs struck flowing water at a depth of 720 feet. The well will be put down to a depth of 800 feet, when it is expected the flow will smount to 100 gallons per minute, ‘The school board of Davenport will here- after purchase school books direct from the publishers and sell them to _the pupils at cost. This arrangement will save the m rents_of -school children ‘between 4, and 85,000 a year. A tornado passed through the southern part of Polk county last Saturday. It de- stroyed several houses and fences, trees, ete., without number, Several persons were injured, but noloss of lifeis reported. Benj. F. Biggs, jr., aged 14, living near Ottumwa, was struck by lightning ,on the 13th, while running across o field, and in- stantly killed. His clothing was torn into strings, and his skin was badly blistered and burnt. The farmers of Cerro Gordo county, in convention at Mason City the other day, indicated as their choige for state senator Hon, H, G. Parkerand for the house of rqmonnhlu\-n Hon, ', W. Tenney. Both are farmers and large land-holders. At the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Ottumwa this week, Des Moines was decided upon as the place of holding the next convention, which will ocour June 14, 1882, The officers elected are P, B, Murphy, of Ottumwa, state dele- gate; J. C. Phelan, of Fort Dodge, state secretary; P. Burus, of Des Moines, state treasurer, These are the old officers and were all unanimously re-elected. The res- olutions endorse and sympathize with the land leaguers and urge the recommendation of the National Hibernians at St. Louis for all divisions A, O, of H, to send five per_cent. of their funds to the land league of Treland. Weduesday night a reception was held ab the city hall i Ottumwa, which was largely attended. A Skeleton Found. The workmen employed at the new settling basin of the water works, dug out an almost perfect skeleton in the sand bluff near by Friday. Itwas taken out in pieces and was not rec- ognized as a skeleton until the head was reached. Long black hair still clung to the cranium, The skeleton had apparently been wrapped up in a blanket. It was not preserved by the men and was probably a remnant of the disappearing Pawnees. universally condemned throughout the country, at the time, as unconstitu- tional, and many of Mr. Cannon’s friends thought that he would have been promptly removed by President Hayes, but no action was taken, and he still remains the chief executive of this territory. The certificate of election, however, that he gave to Mr. Campell, was not a simple statement of the fact of his election, but was ar- gumentative and apologetic, and in it he admitted that Mr Cannon had received the greatest number of votes. It is understood that Mr. Adams, chief clerk of the house of representatiues, submitted this pe- culiar document to high legal author- ity, and whatever their opinion, the CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED 1N AN EARLY DAv—~ot Ram RoaAD LaND, Ber LAND OWNED BY NoN- RESIDENTS WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF $6, $8, AND 810 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS — N Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elefnnt Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha, Also, Small T'racts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces inand near the city, We have good oppor- tunities for making Toans, and. in all cases pevsonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested. Be ow we offer a small list of Sprorar BARrGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, result has been that he has placed Mr. Cannon’s name on the list of members of the next house of representatives. It is claimed by Mr. Cannon’s friends that under the circumstances Mr. Adams could not do different to what he has done, as the law 1s positive, and states that the person receiving the highest number of votes is the one elected, and the eligibility of that per- son is a question to be decided by the house itself, and by no other person, governor, clerk, or court. They further claim that Mr. Cannon was duly naturalized many years ago, and that that fact has been fully proven and acknowledged in commit- tees of previous congresses where the matter was investigated. On the other hand, Mr. Campell’s friends are very indignant and assert that Mr. Adams’ action is an usurpation of power and entirely unwarranted. Mr. Cam- pell’s attorneys have commenced an action against Mr. Cannon to restrain him from receiving his salary as the sitting member, and also to have his naturalization declared null and void. It seems somewhat out of the ordinary run of judicial matters to attempt to enjoin a man from receiving what he claims to be his salary, but as Mr. Adams could not be enjoined from paying him, this was probably con- lig;red the next best course. Salt Lake City is to have two Fourths of July; or rather two sepa- rate and distinct celebrations; of course, Mormon and non-Mormon. For some ten years past the Mormon citizens have refrained from publicly celebrating Independence day, be- cause the acting governor at that time issued a proclamation forbidding them to include any militia compamies in their procession. They argued that a FUHX‘&I of July procession without militia was no procession at all, and they would not celebrate. So from tK&t time to the present they have refrained. Last year the non- Mormons went ahead and celebrated alone, and propose to do so this year, and have organized their committees for that purpose; but the other party now think that militia or no militia they can afford to honor the nations birthday, and they have also arranged for a demonstration, but without a procession, Their festivities will take place in the new park on the south- east of the city, {ntely urchased by mayor and council for the benefit of the citizens, and will take the form of a huge picnic or barbecue, with ora- tions and so forth intersperced. I ought not to forget to mention that although Salt e City has had so few demonstraticns on this day of late years, other Mormon towns have not neglected the good old custom. Property is undergoing a “boom” in this city just now, Valuable lots in the center of the town are rapialy changing owners at greatly advanced prices. The expectation o{thn incom- ing of so many lines of railroad lies at the bottom of the movement, but per- sonally your correspondent cannot see sufticient justifiable reasons for; the present high price of real estate. A crash, sooner or later, is bound to fol- low the present inflation. Yet, taken as a whole, there never was a year when the prospects were so flattering as the present one. A great change for the better in the appearance of Salt Lake valley will soon be brought about. At least four long canals, which will water tens of thousands of acres of farming land are nearing completion, and beautiful as the valley now is, it will be excoed- ingly more lovely when its wide stretehes of sage brush prairie are covered with fields of waving grain, dotted with farm houses, and diversi- fied with plantations and groves. The western half of the valley is to-day largely uncultivated for want of water, but land is owned by men who are only awaiting the com- pletion of these canals to commence agricultural operations, These canals all take the water out of the upper Yoniun of the river Jordan, not far rom Utah Lake, and it is estimated that when they are all in use there will be very little water left in the river. This will be no great loss, as it is not navigable, and lies too low near the city to be of use in supplying us with water, only at a greater ex- nse than the community is able to ear, Brurorp, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Sgreet, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SAL A beautiful residence lot on California between 22nd and 23d streets, 31600, BOGGS & HILL, Very nice house and lot FOR SALE 335, o weer oo with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, everything complote. ‘A desirable piece of property, figures low D.T.MOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. AGRNT YOR TIR CELEBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow waa awardod. this harness at the Centennial Exhibi. tion. Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladies’ SAD- DLES. We keep the largest stock in the west, and invite all who cannot examine to send for prices, Apote Baswitz & Wells, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas St. LARGE STOCK, GOOD GOODS, . LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears’ Gents’ Shoes and Ladies’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. 1e8-c0d0m PROPOSALS For Grading, Curbing and Guttering Harney and Tenth Streets, Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until July 12, 1881, at 12 o'clock noon, for the ding, curbing’ and guttering Harney and ‘enth streets to-wit: Harney strect from Eighth to Fifteenth; Tenth street from Farnham_street to Pierce strect. Plans and specifications of which can be seen at the office of the city engi- noer. Said bids shall specify tha price per cubic yard for such grading; also shall épecify the price in_ detail for such curbing and guttering and shall be accompaniod by the naine of proposed v under the usual conditions. Said bids to ed qular meeting of the ci council, July 12th, 1881, The city council serves the right to reject any and all bids. velopes cotaining said proposals shall he marked, ““Proposals for grading, curbing and guttering Harney and Tenth streets,” and delivered to the undersigned not later than the time GGS & HILL, FOR SALE Siicnid bustucs totas. v corner ot 10th aud Capitai Avenue. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE !foycan lotcomer chicago and 218t streets, 85000. BOGGS & HILL, FOR 3ALE Leme house on Davenport stroct between 11th and 12th goob location for boarding house. Owner wil sell low BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Tvoncyhouses on tul lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. JFORSALE-A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas. Stephenson, 904-t FOR SALE Sormero tio choice lots in Shinn's Addition, request to At once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A.5cd and desimble rosi dence property, $400. OGUS & HILL. A FINE BESIDENCE_Notin tho market. Ower will sell for 86,500, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE & gcot jots, Shinn's 34 aa ditlon §150 each. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Ayery fine rosidenco tt, to some party desiring to billd a fine house, §2,800. 0GGS & HILL. FOR SALE Abu 29 lote in Kountzo & Ruth's addition, just south of Bt. Mary's avenue, #450 to §800, These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve. ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any other lots in the market. Save money by buyini these lois, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 10cts suitable tor e rest. dence, on Park-Wild avenue, 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fine largs troes. Price extremely low. $600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE i, Uifucner o BOGGS & HILL, corner _lot, corner and Jeflerson Sts, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE FOR SALE St toithr b i Farnham, Douglag, and the proposed extension of Dodge street. Prices range from to $400. We hiaxe concluded to give men of small means, one more chance to secure a home and will build housss on these lots on small payments, and will sell lota on monthly payments. 160 acres, 9 miles trom city, BOGGS & HILL, FQR SALE about 30 acres very choice valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prrixie, only 3 wiles taom railaoad, §10 per acie, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE (acrss n ono tract twelve miles from city; 40 acres cul- tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice val- leys. The land is all first-class ridh prairic. Price §10 Der acre. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 7%0cieyinonebody, 7 miles west of Fremont, is all level Cheay Dougl land, pioducing heavy growth of grass, in high valley; ich aofl and” 3 paice. rom railreed aud side track, in good settlement and no_better land can be found, BOGGS & HILL. Fon s ALE A highly improved farm of 240 acres, 3 miles from clty, Fine improvements on this land, owner not's practical farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some wan of means, BOGGS & HILL. Fon sAL 2,000 acres of land near Mil. land Station, 8,600 near Elk- horn, $8 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- §7 to 810, 3, acres 2to 8 miles from Flor- , 85 to 810; 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, to §10; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun: ty, 86 to §10. ‘The above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, and can mostly be sold on sinall cash payment, with the balance in 1.2.3. 4 and vear's time. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Sciem: e resences ertics never before offered and not known in the market as being for saie. ocations will only be made known to purchasers “‘meaning busines., BOGGS & HILL, We have for IMPROVED FARMS ik improve farms around Omaha, and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farms in'Towa.” For description and prices call ou us BOGGS & HILL. lo Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- lus strects, fram §3,000 to 88,500, BOGGS & HILL. EFOR SALE 3 i FOR SALE z-m-;%gw HILL. FOR, SALE o n s.l E 160acres, ocvered with young Fo-!d e ':n“'"x'" woul o Ve y L.e8 from cit ., Chea hndon::'d." v BOGOS & HILL. ifled, L.C.J Je17-6t City Clerk. PROPOSALSFOR PRINTING Sealed proposals will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon: on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1881 First—For doing the public printing of the city 4t Omaha, which shall consist of printing all the advertisements, of whatever nature that may be ordered printed by the city clerk or any city offi- cer with competent authority. Ten lines nonpa- reil shall constitute s . Second—For doing the job work that may be required, said job work to consist of printiny to order all blank ‘work, furnishing the materials in same, etc., or more’ fully, such work as is des- cribed in the classification of the last fiscal year. Said bids shall be for doing the printing fron the 1st day of July 188, to the Istday of July, 1852, Said bidy shall specity the prices for all classes of printing in detail, and shall be accom- panied with the namo of the proposed surety, who, in the event of the awarding of the con’ tract, will enter into a bond with the city of Oumha for, the true performance of said contract. © city ‘council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing said propos- als or bidsshall be marked, ‘‘Propals for doing the Printing,” and be addressed to the under- signed. J.J. L. C. JEWETT, Je 176 City Clerk. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS. Be it Resolved by the City Council of the City of Omaha: That a sidewalk be, within fifteen days from date, June 14th, 1881, be constructed and laid to to the present grade'in said city, in front of and adjeining the (510“1.-.4 described premises, viz: Lot 26, west side of Seventeenth street, in block 5, 2 ineh plank, 6 foct wide. Lot 27, west side of Scventeenth street, in block 5, 2 inch plank, 6 fect wide. Lot 0, west sideof Seventeenth stroet, in block 5.2 inch plank, 6 feot wide. Lot 1, west side of Seventeeth stroct, in block 8,2 inch plank, 6 fect wide. Lot 4, west sldo of Seventeenth streot, in block 8, 2 inch plank, 6 fect wide, Lot 5, west slde of Seventeentls street, in block 8, 2 inch plank, 6 feet Lot 8, west slde of Se 8, 2 inch plank ot 9, west side of Seves S, 2 inch plani Lot 12, west side of Seventeenth street, in block , £ inch' plank, 6 feet wi Lot 13, westside of Seventeenth strect, in block 8, 2 inch plank, 6 toet wide, Lot 16, west kideof Seventeenth street, in block 8, 2 inch'plank, 6 foct wide, Lot 17, west ¥ide of Seventeenth stroot, in block 8, 2inch'plank, 6 fect wid Lot 20, west side of Seventeenth street, in block centh street, in block nth street, in block 8, 2inch’ plank, 6 feet Lot 21, west side of Seventeenth etreet, in block 8, 2 inch'plank, 6 feet wid Lot 24, west side of Seventeenth street, in block 8, 2 inch' plank, 6 feet wide, Lot 25, west side of Seventeenth street, in block 8, 2 inch'plank, 6 feet wide. ot 28, west side of Seventeenth street, in block inch’plank, 6 fect wide, ich sidewalk to be constructod of 2 inch pine plank and to bo in width, a» above specified, and he respective owner or owners of the above de- seribed premises are hereby required to construct the same, Passed Jyne 14th, 1881, J. 3. L. €, JEWETT, jers1t City Clerk. —_— RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS, Be it Resolved by the City Counell of the City of of Omaha: That a sidewalk be, within fifteen days from this date, constructed and laid to the temporary grade in said city, in front of and adjoininy the following desc | preaniscs,via: Along the wost side west side of 24th street, from Cass to Capi- tol avenue, on Lot 1, in'block 8, Bweezy's addition. Lot 1, in block 8, Reed's first addition, 1and 16, w'block 7, Reed's first additio Lots 1 and 16, in block 6; Reed's first. additior Also on the south side of Cass in front of hlock 363 and on the south sid 3 o be four feet in , and the respective owner or’ owners of the above described ' premiscs are hereby required to construct the same. Passed June 14, 1881, J.J. L C. Jewerr, City Clerk, John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. pT-1y & Orders by Telegraph Solicited. e S BT —