Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1881. The Omaha Bee. Pablished every moming, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MATL One yoar......$10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 Six Months 500 | One .. 100 THE WEKLY BEE, published ev. ery Wednesday TERMS POST PATD: One Yenr......82.00 | ThreeMonths.. 50 Six Months 1.00 | One A 20 CORRESPONDENCE-—All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat. ters should be addressed to the Enrror or Tur Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Totters and Remittances should be ad dressad to THE OMARA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OvaHA. Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. P John H. Pierce is in Charge of the Circu- THE DAILY BEE Coxkuixe is in Washington. Ho wants to see what his old home looks like | Exaraxy has again through patlia ment refused to abolish the death venalty — Tice comet has appeared in Nebras- ka skies and will be visiblo for several evenings. Ovr farmers are too busy just now to talk much about politics, but they keep up a terrible thinking. Fraxce wants protection after hav- ing tried free trade for many years. On the tariff question France and Germany agree Tur Albany contest is likely to be devoid of interest until Tuesday when most of the country legislators will return from their homes, BostoN's culture descends even to its police judges, one of whom recent- ly fined a prisoner for asking the question ‘‘what do ye soi.” GENERAL GRANT was a caller at President Garfield's reception at Long Branch on Saturday evening. This will be a severe blow to the stalwarts. —— Tue dirt is flying all along the line of the Missouri Pacific in Nebraska, and our river counties will soon be placed in direct communication with the metropolis of the st Tar startling intelligence is re- ceived of another massacre of settlers by the Pah Utes in Utah and a gen- eral panic vmong the settlers of west- ern Colorado. Indications point to another Indian wa — Coroner Casn, the South Carolina bully who quarreled with a friend and shot him in a duel, has been ac- quitted. Charles Reade should haye visited his story of ““‘Very Hard Cash.” America before writing NEBRASKA i8 not opposed to the railronds, Every means of bringing markets nearer to the producers will be eagerly welcomed by her citizens. But Nebraskans are opposed to the manner in which the railroads in the state are conducted by their manage- ments, in defiance of every law of jus- tice and equity. AccorpiNg to the Omaha Republi- can, *‘the voice of the people of Oma- ha was unanimous for the reappoint- ment of Tom Hall.” Unanimous is good. With a circulation of less than five hundred dailies in the city the Republican nevor has been good au- thority on public sentiment in Omaha an any question. Had the voice of Omaha been consulted about Tom Hall he would have been boosted out of the post office before his first term Was out. Tug Slocumb law is in a fair way to be tested in Omaha. Four of Omaha's most prominont dealers have been indicted by the grand jury for selling liquor without a license. Whatever the result in the district court the cases will be carried up to the supreme court for a decision upon the constitutionality of the law, Mr. Geo. SpeNcEr, ex.sutler of the 1st Nebraska regiment and lat- terly ex-senator from the state of Ala- bama, hag declined to be eonsidered as a candidate for the first assistant postmaster generalship, The country will feel greatly relieved over the an- nouncement. Spencer is one of the biggest jobbers who has ever set foot in the halls of congress. Ho be- longed to that group of commercial senators who made the republican party odious during the Grant admin- istration and finally brought it into a minority. His boon companions in the senate were Patterson,of South Carolina, Dorsey, of star route fame, and others of the same class. Ho was a very thrifty statesman, and no doubt could have made himself useful to the star route ring during the pro- gress of their trisls had he been placed at the head of the department, If ever General Garfield did con. template the nomination of Spencer ‘e has made a narrow escape. THE NEBRASKA SENATORS Every intelligent citizen of Nebras- ba who has been a resident of the state during the past five yoars knows that her two senators were elected as the representatives of that element of the republican party that favors cer- tain political reforms and opposes the domination of railway monopolies, The forces arrayed in the senatorial campaigns of 1876 and 1881 were di- vided upon the same issue. Tn both of these senatorial campaigns the Un- Railroad forward its candidate, and its support were defeated in pitched battle and with their boots on After each of these great battles the defeated party sought to retrieve their ion Pacific came with cohorts massed in his died disaster by changing the tune of their organs from intense hostility to pro- found admiration and nauseating flat tory. After exhausting all tho taffy at their command upon these senators, other potential agencies are employed to divert them from the path of po- litical honor and sacred duty, 1In due time the monopoly organs have even gone so far as to assort that tho senators are under no obligations to anybody for their election except their “friends,” the brass collar brigade. And now the Republican corps the cli- max of impudence by asserting that neither Saunders nor Van Wyck are indebted for their seats in the senate to anti-monopohists. Concerning the claims of the Union Pacific upon Mr. Saunder the Republican says: Mr. Rosewater finds it convenient to disremember that Gov, Saunders was clected senator by a union be- tween the railroad opponents of Mr. Hitchcock and a portion of the friends of the Union Pacific road, led by Albinus Nance, who were not hostile to Mr. Hitch- cock, but, who convinced that that gentleman could not be elected, de- cided to cast their votes opportunely and decisively for a gentleman who, without being hostile to the people, was the friend of both the Burlington & Missouri and Union Pacific roads, in common with all the railroads in the state. ‘*‘Anti-monopoly” played no part whatever in the defeat of Mr, Hitcheock and the election of Gov, Saunders, We were not aware until now that Mr. Nance cast his vote for Governor Raunders —by direction of the Union Pacificc. He was pledged, voted for and elected to the legislature as an anti-Hitchcock man, and anti- Hitch- cock in 1876 was synonymous with anti-Union Pacific. Had Mr. Nance intimated that he was a “friend” of the Union Pacific, which as generally understood nowa- days—means a willing tool —he would have been defeated. The sentiment that prevailed in the district represented by Mr. Nance prevailed in every section of the state —candidates were everywhere pledged to oppose Hitehcock or any other man who was identified with monopolies. Rose- water has & very distinct recollection that the cardinal principle of the anti- Hitcheock element which elected Mr. Saunders was opposition to the polit- ical domination of railroads. By that term was understood oppos- tion to the political control of conven- tions, legislatures and congressmen by railsay moncpolists. The objoc- tion tofSenator Hitchoock was not sim- ply thathe was a friend of Jay Gould but because his votes and influence in congress were given in support of the monopolies to the detriment of his constituents. Against this friendship the pooplo revolted and Mr. Saunders was a8 loud as any other man in its denunciation. What was roprehensi- ble in Hitcheock cannot be made com- mendable in his successors. General Van Wyek's election, which occurred loss than six months ago, and was hailed not only in Nebraska, but all over the union as an out and out anti-monopoly victory, is now repre- sonted as a mere personal triumph, entirely disconnected with the rail- way 1ssue, As to Sonator Van Wyck, says the Republican, ho was the nominos of a ropublican caucus, composed of a ma- jority of the members of the legisla- ture. Into that caucus ‘‘anti-monop- oly” did not enter in the least. It was composed of the adherents of Judge Weaver, the preferred candi- date of the Burlington and Missouri; the adherents of Judge Post, the pre- forred candidate of men who were friends of the Union Pacific; adher- ents of Judge Dundy, who was objectionable to the friends of neither . of those corporations; tho adherents of Judge Mason, who were certainly not distinctively ‘‘anti- monopoly” men; the adherents of Judge Kaley and Hon. James Laird, who were friends of the Burlington & Missouri road and the adherents of Gen. Van Wyck, who were by no means anti-monops. of the Rosewater type, Mr. Rosewater well knows that he was made to have a realizing sense that from the counsels of that combi- nuqun he was excladed, that in its decision he had no voice or part. Wa do mot say this to disparage Mr, Rosewater “personally, ~ We say it simply in the sense of saying that the anti-monopoly principle which he rep- resents in his person and in his jour- nal, played no part whatever in the composition, the deliberations or the action of that cauous, This isdecidedly cool and refreshing. It is true General Van Wyck was nominated in a caucus, but it was not o republican caucus, but acaucusof men irrespective of party, professing to be anti-Paddock men, nine-tenths of whom were outspoken ant imonopolists. Rosewater took no part in their de- liberations because none but mem- bers wero admitted, but he was the prime mover of that caucus, helped to organize it and originated the two-third rule, without which General Van Wyck never could have been nominated. Judge Weaver probably was the preferred candidate of the B. & M railtoad, as Messrs, Laird and Kaley were its friends, but Weaver's ffriends took great pains to deny that he was a “friend” of the B. & M., and Rose- supporters to vouch for him as an anti-monopoly man. A majority of Mr, Weaver's support ers were pledged by their districts in conventionago support no candidate way identified with Notable among these who was in any monopolies. were ropresentatives of Thayer and Fillmore counties, Mr, Post may have had some sup- porters who had a secret attachment to the Union Pacific, but every man of them was an avowed anti-monopolist, and a majority of them, notably the representatives of Butler and York counties, were pledged to their con- stituenta as anti-monopolists, As to General Van Wyck himself, it is historic and notorious that he was an open and defiant anti-monopo- list, both before and after his election as senator, and both the Union Paci- fic and Burlington & Missouri River managers spotted him as the whom, of all others, they would oppose at all points, The Union Pacific forces died with their preferred candidate and the B, & M. only acquiesced in Van Wyck’s election because they could not encompass his defeat. As faras Tue Ber and its editor are concerned no favors are asked from these senators although neither of them could have been elected with- out their active support. . What we have demanded and have a right to insist on is that these repre- presentatives of the anti-monopoly oloment shall sustain the great princi- ples which gave them victory and con- ferred upon them the most honorable and responstble positions within the gift of this state. had man, General THE CZAR'S KINGDOM. The condition of affairs in Russia is daily growing worse, The discontent which the government has been en- deavoring to persuade itself was con- fined strictly to a small band of social- istic outlaws, has spread to the army. During the last month between twen- ty and thirty officers have been ar- rested, one of them a lieutenant colonel of the Emperor's Guards. ‘Che marines are said to be especially honeycombed with Nihilism and three of their leading officers are under ar- rest for complicity in the murder of the czar. Mistrust of the em- peror and discontent with the present system of government per- vades every class throughout the em pire. New Nihilistic organs are con- stantly appearing, threatening the lives of the emperor and his ministry and predicting the speedy downfall of the present system of government by an organized uprising of the people. Meanwhile terror seems to Jhave per- vaded overy department of the gov- ernment and the most extraordinay exertions are being made to protect the lives of the czar and his family from the secret plots of his hidden, but powerful, enemies. Two hundred police have been sent to the Peter- hof pa ace to assist the large force of soldiery in watching against the emissaries of the Nihilists, photo- graphs of all the railway officials throughout the empire have been ta- ken and lodged in & government de- partment in order to aidin the de- tection of Nihilists dispuised in rail- road costwmnes, and an official search of all the St. Petersburg canals has been ordered to search for hidden mines of dynamite or to ferret out the secret lurking places of the dangerous and untiring conspirators, When the present emperor ascended the throne, promises of speedy roforms were made on his behalf by Russien official shigh in authority in the em- pire, It was understood that speedy steps would be taken looking to a representative government and radical reforms in the administration of the national laws, None™of these promises have been fulfilled. The policy of Alexander ITI seems but a continuation of that of his father, He has surrounded himself with counsel- lors opposed to every concession to the popular demand and who are themselves personally interested in continuing the present systom of op- pression. The single measure looking toward a conciliation of the peasantry, which was introduced some time sinceJby Count Ignatieff, still remains unexecuted. This loudly heralded reform which intended to adjust the relations of the peasants to the landed proprietors contains two points—the diminution of the peas- ants' land redemption tax and the final and compulsory agreement of 837,000 odd peasants with their pro- prietors in regard to land allotments. The first point is the one particularly mentioned as being deferred for fur- ther consideration, while the second is apparently put off until the first shall have been com- pletely drawn up. The messure, as elaborated by Melikoff and Abasa had already passed the council of state when these two inisters resigned, wator himself was called on by oneof his | and now it will have to come before the council again after its vacation in September next. The present ment is thought to be unfavorable for the introduction of such a boon to the peasantry on mo- account of the excite- | ment prevailing among them in regard to the Jews and their secret manifes- tations of sympathy with the czar's enemles, procrastination indi- sterial action upon s being pursucd in all other directions looking to any practical reform of domestic affairs in Russia. The hopes of the reformers unduly elevated by the accession of Alexander TIT have been dashed to the ground by the general listlessness of his ministers, Nihilism is perme- ating every element of society and winning converts from all The universities, the professions, every walk of trade, the army and navy, and even the peasantry are be- comingdaily more and more dlsaffected and correspondingly ripe for revolu- tion, ciasses, A thunder cloud is gathering over the head f the young czar and his advisers, which seema likely soon to burst, and when the storm is over it will be found that popular rights will have asserted themselves and a responsible will taken the place of the present system o) despotiam, which is a disgrace to nineteenth century civilization. government have A QUERY. To the Editor of Tiix B Will you please to inform me if the late sudden conversion of the Omaha Herald from anti-transportation to an enthusiastic river transportation paper, is not due in the main to the fact that his God, Jay Gould, owns the lately opened barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans? INquiRER. No one has ever attempted to ac- count for the numerous flops of the Omaha Herald. The booming of the barge lines by monopoly organs is only a convenient method of whipping the devil around the stump and jdi- verting attention from the railroad question. In this the monopoly jour- nals are not alone. There are a num- ber of politicians 1n the state whose record stamps them as the tools and cappers of monopolies who are howl- ing long and loudly for the river route and competition, while at the same time using every effort to fasten the chains of corporation oppression on our people. Tk Ber urged the opening up of the Missouri to barge- line transportation seven years ago. But it must be re- remembered that even with the best of improvements along the Missouri, western producers will still be depend- ent upon the railroads during a large portion of the year. We don't know whether Mr. Jay Gould’s schemes to divert the grain traffic from Chicago to St. Louis, and thence down the Mississippi to the gulf are responsible for the IHerald’s sudden flop’ on the barge question, but we are certain that it is not due to any regard for the interests of Nebraska producers as against the monopolies, Tre enormous cost of funerals in the United Sfates is being urged by advocates of cremation as a strong argument in favor of their reform. The extravagance which characterizes the funerals of the preseut day is no less wicked than ridiculous. One and one-fourth times more,money is ex- pended annuaily in funerals in the United States than the government expends for public school purposes. Funerals cost two and one-half times more money annually than would buy the grounds and buildings of all the universitics and colleges in America, The amount of money expended on funerals in the United States, if saved for a fraction over four years, would equal the total sum disbursed by our governments for pensions during the last twenty years, Funerals cost this country in 1880 enough money to pay the liabilities of all the commer- cial failures in the Uuited States dur- ing the same year, and give each bankrupt a capital of $8,630 with which to resume business. Funerals cost annually more money than the value of the combined gold and silver yield of the United States in the year 1880. The population of the Chris- tian world, in round numbers, is about 400,000,000 people, a little less than one-third the population of the entire earth, At the average cost of burying the dead in the United States, the Ohristian world would expend annu- ally for funerals $800,000,000, at a safe estimate. Let this annual expen- diture of money be saved, with its ac- crued interest at 6 per cent, for a tri- fle over twenty years, and it would pay off the combined national debts of the world, These figures do not include the enormous sums invested in burial grounds and expended in tombs and monuments nor the loss from depreciation of property in the vicinity of cemeteries —— WasTBRY journalists are nothing if not enterprising, The New Orleans Democrat has fitted up a branch oftice on a barge, which, having been towed up the Mississippi river to Memphis, is now floating down to New Orleans again, stopping at all points of inter- est on the way to gather information concerning the country along the river and for some distance back into the interior. The barge is sixty feot long, with twelve feet width of beam. Tts interior accomodations comprise business, editorial and job offices,com- posing and sleeping apartments room, kitchen, and stable for the horses used in mak- press rooms, dining is practically a fully equipped news- paper establishment afloat — Wherever and whenever that ‘‘gen- oral body of anti-monopoly,” vulgarly known as Rosewater, takes it into its head to place itself athwart the track in front of two senatorial locomotives, he, or it, will prove by sore personal experience, if he remains there till the | train reaches it or him, that it will not harm or impede the locomotives, but it will be ‘‘bad for the coo.”— Republican How was it with Hitcheock and Paddock, the two senatorial locomo- tives that were heading for Washing- ton over Jay Gould’s line, unmindful of the fact that the insigmficant anti- monopoly body was planted athwart the track? Did they hurt Rosewater very much when they tumbled into the ditch and were wrecked! Will the successors of Hitchcock and Pad- dock disregard past experience? If they do they will discover to their sorrow when it is too late that the ob- structions on the monopoly track are a good deal harder to dislodge now than they were in 1877 and 1881, The Military Road. Erx Hor~ Crry, Neb., June 206, — To the County Commissioners of Douglas County: We are sorry to be compelled to openly denounce your ac- tion in regard to changing the loca- tion of the old Military road. We have lived on this road foryears. We bought our farms here expecting ‘it would always remain where it was, Certain parties havebought land along this road, knowing that it passed through the land when they made the purchase. Now we ask what right you have to change this road, the greatest thoroughfare in the state, around the corner of a man's farm just to accommodate him when 1t was such a great detrlment to, the thousands of others. It has been changed around one farm, and we learn that several other changes are promised. We did have a nice ridge road to Omaha, with connecting roads coming in from different direc- tions, making this the main road, se- curing to Omaha the trade from Doug- las and a portionof Washington and Dodge counties, and a great deal from farther west and the upper Elk Horn counties. Thousands of farmers from far westand north of this place make Omaha their trading point. This old military road is known as the best road in the state, and all enjoy trav- eling it. Now change this road around every newcomers farm, tor no old set- tler wants it changed, and we will be five or six miles farther from Omaha besides innumer- able gullies and hills to pass over, which will have to be graded and bridged at thy county’s expense, and ou will surely throw all this trade to ‘romont or some other point, besides robbing us of what we claim to be our rights. One old settler who has lived | in this county a good many years owns a very beautiful farm with this road running through it, which he offers for sale. He says he won't live where he cannot depend on having a decent road to get his crops to mar- ket. A petition would get hundreds of slgners asking that this road shall never be changed. It is certainly good enough where it is and it costs nothing to keep it in repair. It is of vital importance to this western coun- try and especially to Omaha and Doug- 1as county to have it remain where it is. The principal question asked is, Do we elect officers to look after the in- terest of the many or the few? Where do our interests lie ? We sincerely hope the Omaha press will take uQ this question and discuss it fully. Much has been said and written about opening a road to Saun- ders county and even bridge the Platte river to secure that trade. Per- haps it would be well to look after the great thoroughfare we have, and are about to lose, Mr. Editor, if you will allow this to appear in your columns, you will oblige Maxy Orrizess, Without being fully informed of the canses which have led to the above complaint, Tur BRE calls attention to the growing tendency among county boards to change the location of estab- lished roads upon insufticient reasona, Where such changes are made with the result of logthening the roadsthey cannot be denounced too strongly. No privateinterest should be allowed to overide the menifest convenience of the public. A road once located, especially if it has became a great public thoroughfare like the military road should not be changed, except such change is plainly for the interest of the greater portion of the people who use it. Not only the farmers residing along such a thoroughfare, but also the towns which it connects and every traveler, is vitally interested in making it as straight as possible. The July number of the North American Review bears the usual characteristic of timeliness. Carl Schurz leads off with a suggestive pa- per on ‘‘Present Aspects of the In- dian Problem,” in which he discusses the Indian obstacle in the way of the country’s develepment, the harmoni: ing of the habits, occupations and i terests of the red men, the necessity of educating their ?'uut.h, the making of the men themselves small land pro- prietors, and the offering of induce- ments to them to sell'for a fair com- pensation the lands they do not culti- vate. Next a caustic writer gives the views of “A Yankee Farmer” on *“The religious conflicts of the age,” to the discomfiture of the modern agnos- tic, moralist and evolutionist. An- other trenchant article is “*The potver of public plunder,"” by James Parton, which appeals to the soms of our men of character and wealth, on patriotis itics, nndb: their country grounds, to enter into come the safeguards ing land trips back from the river. It| against rings and bosses, Mr. Henty George dwells on ‘“The common sense of taxation.” ‘‘The cost of eruelty” is presented by Mr. Henry Bergh, and YA study of Tenngson” ‘comes from the pen of Mr. Richard Henry Stod- dard -- IOWA BOILED DOWN. Twenty new buildings are going up in Aurelia, The plate glasi in the new capitol will coet about #15,000. Gov. Gear delivers the address at Ma- oengo on the Fourth he Keokuk eanning company will put ,000 cana of raspherries Cherokkee county's wool crop this season is estimated at 50,000 pound: Tho linois Central continues to bring west large numbers of immigrante, Upper Towa university i« twenty-five years of age. She has had 4,000 graduates, Engineers are now running a line from Marengo vis the Dutch colony to Cedar Rapids, for the C. R, & 0. railroad. The big elevator to be built at Burling: ton will e 250 feet long, 07 feet wide and 125 feet high, with a capacity of 600,000 bushels, Six ‘‘eminently respectable ladies” of Keokuk ware arrested the other day for pilfering flowers and plants from graves in the cemetery. In and around Wyoming there are as many aa six creameries, one of which man- ufactures the enormous amount of 1,000 pounds of butter per day. Fairfield on Monday last_voted ‘a two ver cent, tax in aid of the Ft. Madison & Rortiwerern Ramow gauge railway, The vote was very close—406 being cast for to 401 against, The Ottumwa board of trade has issued & neat 24-page pamphlet, showing up the “Public and private institutions of Ottum- wa, its manufacturing, jobbing, mining, railroad and other building interests,” A Cedar county man lost four horses out of seven, and three calyes, by lightning Saturday night, The horses were standing in stalls, and by some strange tieak the lightning took every other horse, Two attempts have recently been made to wreck the morning express train near Burlington, but fortunately the engineer saw the obstruction, which was a pile of railroad ties, in time to stop the train, The ci ns of Wilton have nnder con- sideration the question as to whether it would not be best to buy a steam fire en- gine for their fire department, as the fire pratection now offered is not sufficient for the purpose. At Marion recently a young man rode up to a farmer’s gate and desired to make a trade in horses, which was agreed upon by the farmer, and the man left a horse which he had stolen and rode off. He has not yet been captured. Several citizens of Mason City have or- ganized a company to build a railroad through from that city to Fort Dodge, and the rond is already graded through. A general appeal has has been made to the citizens to help forward the enterprise. ‘The coroner's jury in the case of little Lena Uber, seven years of age, who died in Davenport last week, has returned a ver- dict that her mother murdered her *“by striking her"with a stick of wood, and stamping and kicking her with her feet.” Near Cedar Rapuds, on the 19th, a rail- road grader named Pat Flaherty raped a Bohemian woman, Mrs. Barta, aged about 56, and attacked a young girl named Kop- lan with the same’ intent, but failed in his purpose, The villain fled, but officers are after him, Western college located at Toledo, will be one of the foremost educational institu- tions in this state. The work upon the new building, now in course of erection, is progressing rapidly and when finished will present an imposing appearance and do honor to Toledo and the state, “The Doctors said 1 would never leave my bed. That three months ago, and now 1 weigh 190 pounds. Tecannot write half of what I want to say, but Warner's Safe Kidney and Liyer Cure did it all, H. 0. Rovrk, Rahway, N. J. cod-1w GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity., Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their liv Not only does it. posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, = Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isit & McManoy, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of it wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Ish & McMahon, (4) Bnrdork - BrLoop BITTERS Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: I have been subject to' serious disorder of the kidueys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used, 1 fecl confident that they will intirely cure me” E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y. waites: I suffered with s dull pain through my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could withdifficulty keép up all day Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed jand Bave felt w0 pain siuce first week after uaing them." Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago | had an attack of billious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and I would he’ completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood' Bitters the {iprovement. waa s vieible that T was astonished. | can nows though 81 years of age, do o fair and rewsouble day's work." C. Blacket Hobinson, roprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, nt., writes: *'For years 1 suffered ‘m&l) from oft-recurring headache. I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest results, and | now find myself in better health than {07 years past.” Mra. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: *'1 have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousuess.” Mrs. Irs Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years | have suffered from oft-rocur- fiag billious headaches, dyspapuia, aidcom- ints peculiar to 1y sex. Since using your urdoek Blood Bithers | am ntirely reliotd. " Price, .00 per Bottle; 8ample 8ize 10 Ots. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahoo and C. ¥, Goodisas. 4 117 1dwesd 1y, CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres «—OF THE—=— FINEST LAND — N EASTERN NEBRASKA. SeLecTED 1IN AN EARLY Dav—~or Ra RoAD LAND, BUT LAND OWNED BY NoN- RESIDENTS WHO ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THRIR LANDS AT THR Low PRICR OF $6, $8, AND 810 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS ——I N Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha, Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrees inand near the city. We have good oppor- tunities for making Toans, and in all cases parsonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested, Be ow we offer a small list of SpEcIAL BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North 8ide of Farnham Sg¢reet, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beautiful residence lot on California between 22nd and 23d streets, $1600. BOGGS & HILL, and lot FOR SALE oi% it waiar St with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, everything complete. ‘A desirablo plece of property, figures low GGS & HILL, an sALE Splendid busines lots corner of 10th and Avenue. B FUR SALE House and lot orenrr('himgo FOR 3ALE and 21st stroets, £5000. oop location for BOGGS & HILL, Targe house on Davenport strect botween 11th and 12th sell Tow FOR SALE Tvoucyhouses on tul ios in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. BOGG FOR SAL Very nice house boarding house. Owner will BOGY GGS & HILL. & HILL, Enquire of Jas, 004-t8 OR SALE—A top pheaton. Stophenson. FOR SALE Sormer.ot tya choiee lota in Shinn's Addition, request to BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Afocumn cesmavie rea dene property, $000, 0GUS & HILL, A FINE BESIDENCE- Notin tho market Ower will sell for 86,500, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &0 ot Shinw's 34 s dition 8150 éach. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Aucrsfne residonce 1ot to some party desiring to bulid a fine house, $2,300. FOR SALE Abou 200 lotsin Kountse & Ruts addition, just south of St. Mary's avenue, $150 to §500. These lots- are near business, surrounded by fine improve Iots In the market. Save money by buying ois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 10/ot auatie for no ros dence, on Park-Wild avenue trees, Price extremely low. 600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE oue, v choee lota o Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Susgh. oomsenicss, 5o BOGGS & HILL. FOR' SALE 5.0t on 20, 1, ostn, 20th and 30th Sts., between Dodge strect. Prices mange from §200 to $400, We haxe concluded to give men of small means, one more chance to secure & home and will build housos on these lota on small payments, and. will BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 1 croe,0miics trom city, about 30 facres very: chaicd valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prririe, ouly 3 miles tiom railaoad, §10 BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i ietove leys, ‘The land is all irst-class rich prairie. Price $10 por acre., BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 20pcreqin ovebody, T miles f west of Fremont, is all level land paoducing Beavy growthof griss in high at once submib best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL, wients and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'‘covered with fine larg. Cheap corner _lot, corner Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of scll lote on monthly payments, ¥ acie. 400 acres {n one tract twely tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va valley, rich soll and” 3'mies from railroad and side track, in good settiement and no hetter lan can be found. BOGGS & HILL. Fon sALE A highly improved farm of 240 acres, 8 miles from city, Fine improvenients on this land, owner not & practical fanmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 300 crasof Jand near . land Station, 3,600 near Elk- horn, #8 to $10; 4,000'acres in north part of coun- ty, ¥7 to 810, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 wmiles trom Flor. enoe, § to §10: 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, #4 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 6 vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. F n sAL Several fine residences prop erties never befcre offered and not known in the market as Leing for sale. Locations will only be made known €2 purchasers “meaning busines. IMPROVED FARMS Y. © farms around Owmaha, aud in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farms in lows. Fer description and prices call on us, S & HILL, lo Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Soug- las strects, from §3,000 to &, BOGaS & miLL, 8 business lots next west EFOR SAL FOR SALE HILL. 2 business lots south of Masonic Temple—price each, BOGGS & HILL side FOR .iAm_m.......g v FOR SALE e v by improved rms, on) : trom o y rvh:‘ rms, only 7 mies from 8 business lots west of Ould Fellows block, 82 500 each. BOGGS & = ———