Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1881, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee. t Sunday. Published every morning, ex The only Monday morning daily TERMS BY MAIL:— 00 | Three Months, $3.00 Ome .. 100 THE WEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year......82.00 | Three Months.. 50 Six Months. ... 1.00 | One . CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. | cations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Epiron o¥ Tue Brr. BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business Letters and Remittances \)Aml'nl‘u":\rl- Aressed to THE OmanA PURLISHING COM- PANY, OMAWA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to e made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pierce is in Oharge of the Cireu- ation of THE DAILY BEE. e ———————————— VaxpereiLr wesrs ill-fitting and weedy-looking clothes. He oar afford to. P ] New York werkingmen are uniting o demend a half holiday «wm Satur- day. P ] Gollsmith Winid has a daughter. Maué 8 will =oon have tellook out for her'laurels. e Jey Gould has purchased the 8. TLovis bridge. St. Louisians are lilee- 1y {o find it a bridge 'sighs. —_— The Omsha Gas eompany should «consult their almanacs more carefully. The darkest nights ae too ‘often the ~ones in ®hich the city is unlighteil. e Fraxe. Hiscockwf New York, and “Congressman Kiefer, of Ohio, «re the leading republican candidates¥or the speake-ship of the next house:of rep- resentctives. P question dow is who isentitled she everlasting. goatitude of this world for discovering the comet. Thereare already half a dozen claimants, with the back counties still to heer from. Ir is not all unanimouwe at Des Moines. The preferred randidates for governor are each confident of a walk away, but it may take a good many ballots before a nomination is weached. Tue editorie]l columns of the Re- pulican for the past week have been devoted very largely to the late Henry S. Lane. The Republeanthas at last struck the long Lane whieh seems to thave no turning, Towa republicans hold their state .convention to-day at Des Moines to nominate-candidates for the govern- +ship, lieutenant governomship, super- intendent of ;public instruction and judge of the-seprem e court. Tue Prussian governwent has be- come thorougkly alarmed over the emigration from that cowmtry and has given orderr o all provincial authori- ties to forward detaileéd information of the extent axd causes s the exodus. ‘Tr the Pammma candlis as success- {81 a venture as that across the JIsthmus of Sues, M. ‘de Wesseps will thave cause ‘to «congratulate himself, ‘The Suez canalilast yaarearned over 488,000,000 gross :and over .$7,000,000 net. TyAT eminent axti-mengpoly states: man Jim'Wilson is on hand at Des Moines pulllng the variousstrings to mominate some onetior governor who will help to pull his senatorial chest- muts wut of the fire, Wilsan is not -only ar accomplished acrobat, but a ‘most eensumate wirepuller, Iris moported that an dinjwnction will be asked for restraining the city coupeil from sprinkling ' the stroets. Kt is tobe hoped that this attempt to keep Omaha choked and blinded with dust during the sesson will be abandoned. It would be an unmitigated ‘outrage on our people, Ty Mescalero Apaches, it is said, “‘are getting very bad, owing tothe garrisons in' southern New Mexico having been depleted by details for the Ute country.” Possibly the Mescalero Apaches are hankering after a Jock of hair from the scalp of their new agent, Llewellyn, The last heard from Llewellyn he was looking for an agency doctor which indicates he is getting ready for an engage- ment. Fraxce knows how to handle mon- opolies. In Paris there is only a gingle gas company which furnishes #88 to private consumers at 81.75 per 1000 feet. 'The city only pays half that amount for public uses. The receipte last year were $17,260,975 and the expenditures $9,809,023. The course almost east and west through the center of Nebraska, divides it in- to two geographical sections, com- Saline cqunty, and all the wection of comutry densely populated than Douglss coun- ty, and settlements#iretch clorr across NORTHERN nnmn@ The Platte river, running in & monly known as North and South Platte. Although, by far the larger portion of the state is located north of the Platte, the South Platte coun- try is more densely populated. cording to the census of 1880, two- thirds of the population of Nebraska was located south of the Platte. Fifteen yoars ago nine-tenths of the population of Nebraska was in the ter of river counties, beginning with Richardson county on the Kansas Vorder, and running north to the county then known as YL'Eau Qui Oourt,” now designated as Knox county on the Dakota boundary. Wich the railroad era a marked change ook place in the distribution of pop alation and the development of the state. By the energy and enturprise dis- played by the Burlington & Missouri River rellway company, the tide of iramigration turned ‘n southern and southwestern Nebrr.gka anda largeand fortile section whi'zh had laid in waste was opened up to setthement, Ten years ago the Wostern terminus of the Burlington & Missouri voad “vas in due west and south scarcely inhabited. Now, esunties like Clay, Gage and 3.dams mre more WS, ithe Republican villey to the Colorado worder. The marked praponderance of popu- Iation in the Saeuth Platte country can readily be accounted for. The principal agent in brivging about this marvellous change was the Burlington % Missouri River railroad company Yand tthe vigorous and systematic cfforts of its managers in adwertising the rescurces of the Soutk Plattecoun’ry and pushing the sales of their lands. Ead the Union Pacific, with its magnificent land grant, pureued an equa'ly liberal pol- icy, there.is no d oubt ‘that Northern Nebraska would have kept the lead. | The differonce in, thawpolicies of these Tn the year 1790 a single glass fac- tory was in operation in the United States, with a capital of tineteen and a half millions evrploying nearly 24,0001 ¢ workmen with an annual output of 221 013,494, Tt 18 a curious fact that The last census reports 194 was to aid in the maintenance of a glass factory in the United States. In the debate which ensued, upon the Amelung, pro- treasury to John ¥, a history of the rise and gress of this gentleman’s exertions in establishing s American glass fac- tory was given. The factory was founded in I¥7H and 200 English workmen were brought over to this country to start the undertaking. Mr. Amclung expended over $100,000 before he becnme embarrassed and was oompelled to ask of congress » loan-of $15000 or §20,000 to enable hism to proceed with his business. Although the co mmittee to whom Mr. Amelung's appoal was referted ro- ported fwrorab ly to a loan of $8,000, congress megat ived the report. Many of the memb »rs doubted the power wof congress to subsidize private wndortakings. Others objected to it on account of establishing a bad pre- leedent, while. still others thought that two companies i1 the:management of their land depa rtments, was the nat- ural outceme in theyolicy of the gos- crrmont in gra nting them subsidies. The Union Pac ificwas endowed with« princely money ed suksidy which en- abled them to complote their line and put milliens in the pockets of the Crodit Mobelicr builders. From the time when thoir read was completed to aconnection . with #ae Central Pacific in 1869 4t hac1 theumonopoly of dhe entire overlan dtrade and its mamagers were supreme ly indif’erent about lacal traflic. The ] 3urlimgion road on . the other hand, h avinguo monby subsidy, was foxced to leck to the leeal traflic for its earnings and oy recognized th e fact dhat the only way to get . piiying docal trafic was to buildwp t] 1e country through wiich iit passed. T he oubcome has justified their sagacity and Nerthern Nebvaske 'has been the loser by the short-sighte and selfisk pollicy of the Union Pacific. A new ora is dosning, however, upon themegl ected and yet fertile re. g@on nortk of the Platte. Withinthe past five yoars half a dozen railreads such assistar ice should be rendered by o state gove rnment with more pro- priety than by the national congress. And<o Mr. Amelung was compelled to tide over his difticulty as best he could, and the glass industry struggled into.existence without any direct aid from the government. Mr. Weeks, special agent of the census, has lately published a special report upon the glass industry of the United States, from which the follow- ing interesting and suggestive statis- tics are taken, Yhe total number of establishments \in the United States engaged in the menufacture of glass and glassware is 194, of which 6 manufacture plate glass, 56 window glass, 50 queen glass and 82 glassware. The entire capital Limosmd in these establishments is 810,415,699, the value of materials 27,991,303, and the total value of products $21,013,464, There are 330 furnaces, using 2,815 pots and em- ploying 23,822 men at an annual cost for wages of over nine millions of dol- lars. These figures do not include the furnaces that made no glass in THE OMAHA DAIL'Y BEE: ,W,ED up by the Navicls, an upr belonging to setslon of her, her effor staple of thestory. 2 without number, b her hi the first subsidy asked from congress | ci exert building W have been projected and are now wil [#he census year, and these establish- dergoing «onstruction nerthern valleys. Thess roads, unlike the Union Pacifie, being dependent for their support upomfiacal traflic, are compelled iin o great all their through our measure to influgnces towards the ecountry through which they pass. Already we hear of mast gratifying improvements through- out Northern Nebraska. Thousands ments, numbering in all thirty-four, with a capital stock of $26,000, and having an exhibit of three hundred another table, as are also some seven- ty-five establishments with a capital «f $424,100, with an exhibit of two hundred and thirty-eight pets which were building and not completed in the census year. and sixty-nine pots, are given in |} of thrifty immigrants axe taking up and buying tie most available farms . |ing Jands, Thousands msore will doubtless follew as soon as the ad- vantages of Northern Nabraska be- comes generally known threughout the.cant, New towns are apminging up in every divection, and with fow exogptians all the old towns ane grow- ing and grosperous, Withowt disparaging in the least the Soutk Platte country, we can teuthfully eay that many of the val- leys north of the Platte, as yet com- paratively sparsely settled, are matchless for beauty and fertility, The Elkhorn river and its tributaries water a country which is in every way the gasden spot of Nebraska. The valley of the Logan is a teact of land capable of a higher grade of cultiva- tion than any portion of the west, Ulinois and Towa not excepted. The Elkhorn itself affords water power that would turn all the mills that will ever be needed for manufacturing the wheat of the valley into flour, turning its wool into cloth or its flax into linen and oil. The counties of Cum- ing, Antelope, Madison, Stanton and Pierce are destined to match in popu- lation and wealth the most populous counties south of the Platte. The counties of Howard, Greeley, Boone and Valley are rapidly being peopled with a class of settlers who will make the most of their excellent natural ad- vantages. The Niobrara valleyaffords admirable grazing facilities and is well stocked with large herds of cattle et profit was $7,451,953, of which | while the timber in that section will the eity took -a:”hl !2,‘80,(!)00! its share, | be made available both for fuel and paying ‘its gas bill, and |building purposes, The valley of leaving aneat little margin in addi- | the Platte on the north side of the tion, river is destined to become a vast Indiana and Missouri have the three most ectensive plate-glass . es- tablishments, having a capital of $2,- 202,600, employing 863 persons, using $411,668 worth of material, paying $280,850 in wages, and having a total product of $831,400, The other two states—Kentucky and Mas- sachusetts, have three ecstablishments with & capital of $205,000, employ- ing 08 hands, using 826,799 worth of material, paying 811,403 in wages, and having a total product of $49,- 2566, The window glass manufactor- ies seem to be distributed much more widely, and the £4,873,150 of capital is invested in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Maryland, Hlinois; Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri and Iowa. Penn- ight family ing classes. 8 to gain pos- ta forming the sndree is tempt- A subject to trials & remains true to ption, herself and vw“'“”""l- L' cien Despretz, Lu- s courtshiy | “forming one of the most delightful “Jove.idyls ever writ- ten, All t'he characters are vividly sketchedg 50 plot is of unusual strength 7in d merit, and the style of the work’ her and striv »d time and agein an Jarents by ado proposition to loan 3,000 from the | composit jo n is vigorous and concise. It i8 published in a large square d aodecimo volume, paper coy- er, pri ¢c, 75 cents, in uniform style with Freterson’s editions of *‘Emilo Zolw' ¢ and ‘“‘Henry Greville's” works, and wjll be found for sale by all book- sel’ ers and news agents, and on all ra'droad trains, or copies of it will be ®.n', to any one, to any place, at once “on remitting 70 cents in a letter to the publishers, T. B. Peterson & Buothers, Philadelphia, Pa. The Doane Law, Blair Pilot. The long drawn howl of the mon- opoly papers of tha state is just now concentrated upon the effort to bolster up the railroads in their efforts to make the Doane law odious to the people and damaging to the commer- cial interests of the state. This plan of action is to be expected from the railroad companies as a point in self defense, but that any one who claims to be a friend to the mass of producers and consumers of the state should take such a course is an anomoly at least. In the Omaha Republican of the 19th inst., appears a commuaica- tion from one Blanchard, formerly of {"lr;mum, now post trader at Pine idge agency, containing along arra; of afieged facts and caci nndg uver’;’v one of which refutes the very position sought to be established. Great stress is laid upon the imaginary dis- tinction between just and unjust dis- crimination, and it is stated that “the laws of Nebraska, make void the law of competition,” also, that ‘‘the losses of Nebraska, direct and indirect, on account of the Doane law, will be a full million of dollars,” and ‘‘Nebras- ka will be likely to loose all her trade with the Black Hills.” The law as we understand it does not make it obligatory on_the railroads to put the price of all transportation up to the highest notch. IF before the passage of this law they could with profit dis- criminate in favor of certain parties or towns, why can they not consist- ently reduce the price to those who were not thus favored. Or shall we concede that the railroads reduced rates to pets and favorite localities at a loss to themselves, and charged higher rates to others to make it up. If so, then the operations of this law must be most salutary, because it opens up a competition on a legitimate basis and precludes the possibility of any advantage in freight rates. If there is a reason why the U. P. road cannot carry Black Hiils freight as cheaply to Sidney=now, as before the passage of this law, there must have been something rotten in its system of discrimination. If it could then, by a system of reduction,. control through freight to the Black Hills which otherwise might have been diverted to the Sioux City route, there is no sound reason why its own interest should not prompt it now to reduce all freights to this same stand- ard, thereby rotaining the whole trade. If it could make a profit in dealing out special favors to a portion of its patrons, why not increase its trade by holding out the same induce- ments to all, thereby retaining as great o profit, If it is true that Ne- braska will loose a million yearly, we would like to know just where this loss will strike the people, and how 1t will affect them. It 18 just possible that in this case what is ‘‘one man's loss will be another man’s gain.” It ooks as though when the favored es loose their grip on the carrying trade, through the workings of this law, that others not thus cr grainary. Its nutritious grasses nrol',h.vunml knows about thia sindle | suffer more :‘-:::]. o Al OO | not only fed to thousand supon thou- | until after he is victimized, and resi- (‘l”‘“" ‘mmlc.r Yot ot later, regulate sands of cattle, but exported to the,|dents of Omaha frequently fail to| &V LT UF competition and dis- states and territories west. As a €or n|purchase the bridge ticket. They|former is hes lanf ;\n)«_:.ll_x::;;.‘m"l'c):: producing country it has no_supericir. | either have not time to buy the ticket | and beneficial {:: the ;::\-{i: ‘while the We have made no mention of north ern | or in their hurry in checking baggage "}'I‘,‘:"‘fi',‘,‘, ' gthe few at the expente Nebraska as a fruit producing goun- | or taking leave from friends, forget to | 20 6 k'mvf ,and Mr. Blanchard touch- try, but the day is not far distant| purchase it. Such an imposition i8|¢he Doan: -nOte when he says unvl{«-r when all these counties wil'y’ be the | practiced in no other place in the|vorstoa ':“I:W ry:‘f vfl::ulfl::n‘; :ud: Ac- | gqual of Douglas, Sarpy, Vashington | union, would not be tolerated any- n[un‘m‘ R A ‘"'.‘;('w;"' "““‘m 5 1"1(.;: it and Burt counties, who' o exhibits in | where and should not be submitted to | FEEE f <making void the law of com- county and state fairs have been a|here mat o0, places it upon its only legiti- gource of pride to nll Nebraskans. 5 # basis as applied to individuals. i tice. All who have given the matter any Book Ne . thought are co,nfident we have entered “Nana's Daughter” is destined to Crop Prospects, Hid o i make a deep sensation among novel Henry Clew’s circular of June 23rd, upon a new erm of growth and pros-| Lo 1Yy a sequel to Zola's world [says: The really weak point in the perity, Whieh, by the time the next|famous'‘Nana, butin many respects” | future of the market lies in the crop censu’y {s taken, will place Northern | superior to that great ‘wu(rik. hlmm» “: p,rlmp(‘(‘h.] n‘ i.;‘ generally cnl\c(-dw: sok | " yrominent personage in the story, h that our wheat harvest cannot equa N sbraska neck to neck in wealth and| B0 PUTC Pl vated plane (Ut that of last_year, Winter wheat— population with the South Platte | 7o) auging t hier. Her daughte %81 | which constitutes the larger half of country. dree i3 a direct contrast t ‘r'l 1" | that crop--has suffered very seriously; Abandoned in infancy by her ]“"- 80 much so that the states of Illinois, OUR GLASS INDUSTRY, she is adopted and :::::‘:):; Michigan and Indiana—which last jear gave 123,000,000 bushels—can- not be expected to- give much more than half the crop ot 1880, Accord- ing to the report of the department of agriculture, the condition of spring wheat does not equal that of last year, although the acreage may be some- what larger, Taking the situation as a whole, it would at present seem pos- sible that the deficiency in wheat, as compared with 1880, may amount to an important percentage of our late exportable surplus, Itis also to b taken into account that foreign ad- vices indicate, on the whole,good crep prospects, and claim for Russia, our chief competitor, the largest yield of wheat known for twenty years,so that the European demand for American wheat mayshowan important decrease. The bearing of such a harvest pros- pect are not to be overlooked. They suggest the questions—first, how much may the movement of bread- stuffs to the seaboard be diminished a8 compared with the last two seasons? and next, how far may a material re- duction of this important item in our exports change the late extraordinary current of the precious metals? Tt is, at present, impossible to answer these questions with any definiteness; but they are of too important a nature to be lost sight of, and may at a latter period become very important in their relation to the market for securities, All Thel Rage. Solomon’s water white deodorized Heavridur O1L is now all the rage. The leading families of the city have adopted its use as giving a superior light and no smoke or odor. It lasts longer than common kerosene, and never explodes. This oil is manufac- tured expressly for N. 1. D. SoromoN of Omaha, who has over 300 constant customers, among whom are numbered the U. 8. officers at the barracks and the hospital. It is the best oil known for use in oil stoves. It's flame is large and easily concentrated, and the victuals cooked over it receive no taint or odor therefrom. Died. MaiNE—At Omaha June 28th, Emma, wife of Charles L. Maine, aged 31 years, 11 months and 22 days. Funeral Wednesday, June 20th, at 10 o’clock, from residence Sevénteenth and California streets. Friends of the family mvited. To the many friends of the late Mrs. Maine this notice of her death will bring a pang of sorrow. She endeared herself to all by her lovely disposition, estimable character, and the patience with which she bore the sufferings of a severe and protracted illness, and her loss will be greatly felt in the ex- tended circle in which she moved, and of which she was a part, Mrs. Maine came to Omaha nearly two years ago with her husband, who occupies a position in the Union Pacific telegraph department. 'The sincere condolences of many friends in Omaha will be ex- tended to him in this, his deep afflic- tion. Building Notes. Mr. Kurn, of the U. P. shops, is making quite extensive improvements on his property, corner of Thirteenth and Davenport streets. The dwelling which occupied the corner has been removed to the rear of the lot tomake room for a two story brick house which Mr. Kurn intends soon to erect there, James Creighton is erecting a two story frame dwelling house on Daven- ort street, between Twelfth and hirteenth streets. W. F. Sweesy is preparing to erect two twu»ntu?' and basement brick houses on Dodge, corner of Eighteenth street. Another Attempt. favored will stand a fair chance in the business. Mr. Blanchard says “‘without special rates there would no freighting on this line”—(Sidney route to the Black Hills.) If, as this statement would imply, the U. P, Co, has been paying a bonus to parties in sylvania stands first with 82,259,800 of the 84,873,165 of the capital invested, and the other states following in the order given. In the manufacture of vlassware, Pennsylvania stands first, with thirty-nine of the eighty-two es- tablishments, and more than one-half of the total capital; New York second and Massachusetts third. Of the fifty green grass manufactories having a capital of 84,766,166, New Jersey has fourteen, Pennsylvania twelve, and, with those of New York, a cap- ital of §3,626,166; the balance of es- tablishments is distributed among Kentucky, PMissouri, Ohio, Iilinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Maryland and California, with a capital of §1,- 140,000, Oxe of the most ingxeusable impo- from every passenger that grosses the Missouri river at this point, unless he boys his bridge ticket at the compa- ny's ofice. Not one traveler in a the nills to bring their goods this way, somebody must have had to make-up the deficiency and it could be no one but those other shippers who did not get special rates. There is no sense, reason or justice in aprac- tice that makes it incumbent on one class of shippers on any road to pay an extra rate, or more properlya tax, for the purpose of maintaining a suc- ceossful eompetition against & rival road. As well might freight from Chicago to Omaha be diverted from a direct line to the route via New Or- leans, and the local uhirpurl along the route bo taxed to pay the extra cost of transportation, Thisis a fair illustra- tion as showing how a road can build up a heavy cumfl)el.ing trade at the ex- pense of its local shippers. Nebraska does not want to save a million dollars aunnually in that way, and her legisla- ture has wisely enacted that the rail- roads shall sell their stock-in-trade to all purchasers at the same price. The railroads may kick and their strikers may continue to howl and when they sitions is the collection of fifty cents | get all the satisfaction they can in this | charge way they will most likely reduce their rates as a matter of protection against competing lines. If ~they per- sist in %mlding them up to the highest notch the railroads will made another attempt at self-destruc- tion, His friends had early notified the druggists not to sell the young man any poisonous compound, but he had procured some before the noti- fication was given. Dr. W. 8. Gibbs, was called and found the young man suffering from an opium poison, With proper treatment the young man was restored to consciousness and to- day at noon was out of danger, The jury in the case of George Moser who is charged with danger- ously shooting John Lickstrom last Kebruary retiredMonday about 5o'clock p.m. They returned late yesterday morning when the foreman informed Judge Savage that the jury had found it impossible to agree upon a verdict. They were ‘consequently discharged. Teachers Examination, The examination of teachers was be- ing conducted yesterday in the Central building. Mr. Simeon Bloom had of the examinations on yesterday and to-day; while Mr. John Rush will conduct those on the two following days. Miss Poppleton was unable to act upon the committee. lll"(l()(‘l\ 1f yon euffer from Dyspepeia, vs BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, m with TERS, 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate th BURDOCK BLOOD B 1t your Blood is impure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote ] BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, tion 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any symptoms of Uleers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys. tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the systein with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Tsh & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, Je 27 eod wAv, PROPOSALS For Furnishing Horses, Wagons, and Harness for the Indian service. Sealed proposals for furnishing ecighty (s0) work horses, two (2) buggy, horses, fifty (50) wag~ ons, one (1) light spring wagon, fifty (20) sets s for the Indian servi will be received by the ntil five (5) o'c edat hi day, July opetied and contracts awarded. The following p. m. T\ 1881, at which time bids will be ions and conditions will be observed, The work horses must be between the ages of four (4) and seven (7) years, not less than fourteen (14) hands high and to weigh not less than nine hundred and fifty (959) pounds, broke to double harness, true to work and perfectly sound. The buggy team will b sub- Ject to the above conditions, and in_addition must be good travelers ~ All horses will be sub. jected to u thorough trial and inspection before being received. They must be weighed at the agency in the presence of the agent. Wagons to be narrow track, three (3) inch thimbles, spring seat, top, box, bows and covers—coversyte be of 'twelve (12) ounce duck Light wagon, three (3) springs, with top. Har- ness to be piain, back straps and collars, full leather tugs, complete, All theaboveto be delivered at the agency at ¢the jexpense eof the contractor, not Inter than September 1, 1851, unless there should be delay in the approval of the contract, All bids must be accompanied by a certified check or equivalens on some United States de- pository, payable to the order of the agent for at cast five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, which check shall be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder receiving a fail to execute promptly o and sufficient sureties, acco his bid, otherwise to be retu Payment will be made through the Indian of- fice, Washington, D. C., as soon a3 practicable after the delivery of #he goods. The right to refec and all bids is reserved. Tids will be received for all or part of the above. and should be endorsed, *“Proposals for Furnishing Horses, Wagons, and harnass, etc., as the case may be, and addre: signed at Otoe Age 1 = ite d shall ontract with good, ng to the terms of to the bidder Otoe Agency, Neb., June 4, 1881. Je 23-d3w HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing the students of the National Elocution and Oratory, said, “We are li land whose genius, whose history, whos - tion eminently demand oratory.”* The National School of Elocutian and Oratory was estab- lished in 1574, to supply this demand, Chartered in 1 Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, Specialists in their departments, Summer Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3. Send for circular to J. H. BECHTEL, Secretary, 1416 and 1418 Chestnnt street, Philadelphic, o 22-2dw ESTRAY. Taken up by the undersigned on May 15thi 1881, on my farm at Elkhorn City, Neb., one sol maré pony 7 yeart old, branded with a star on'his left hip, tail bobbed of square, 2 white b 1o other marks, O WANED-DY ONE OF 1 Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York or the cominy fall tiade, experienced sales men, Those having experienice and commanding 3500 trade will find thiva first clas opportus ty. Apply at once, with references to A, B, C Post otfice box 308, New Yerk City. 5eweddsat 5 Notice to Non-Resident Defondants E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no- tice that he hus been sued by Dudley M. Stecle, CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 000,000 Acres «—0F THE— FINEST LAND — N EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN Ea%wy Day—sor R RoAD LaND, BUT LAND OwNED BY NON- RESIDENTS 'WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF $6, $8, AND $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS cna N i Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. — Qs ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF Omaha ity RealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Businesa and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and n large number of the Additions of Omaha, ots in most of Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrces inand near the city, We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested, Be ow we offer a small list of Sprcian BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Br okers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Sgreet, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, FOR SAL California between 22nd and 23d streets, $1600. BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lot FOR SALE 5% i W Sirects with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit trees, everything comp ‘A desirable piece of property, figures low 4GS & HILL, Fon SALE Splendid _busines lots S. E. corner of 16th and «‘ntim. Avenue, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE FOR 3ALE goop location for sell low House and lot corner Chicago: and 218t strocts, $5000. BOGGS & HILL. Large house on Davenport: street between 11th and 12th: boarding house. Owner will BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Zvonew houses on tul lot in Kountze & Ruth’s addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. JFOLSALECA top. pheston. Stephenson, Corner of two choice lots in FOR SALE &7 Addition, request to. Enquire of Jas. 004t at once submit best cosh offer, BOGGS & HILE. A good an desrable res FOR SALE s oz ™ A FINE S2ississe v BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE &t o BOGGS & HILL FOR SAL a fine house, ¥2,300, A very fine residence lot, to some party desiring to bulid: BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Abcut=olotsin Kountze & Ruth's addition, fust south: of Bt. Mary's avenue, #450 to §500. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe Iots in the market. Save money by buyini theg lois. BOGGS & HILL. 10 lots, suitable for fine resi FflR SAL dence, on Park-Wild avenue 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all covered with fine larg trees, Price extremely low, 2600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Some, wery chesp Tots i Lake's addition, BOGGS & HILL, Cheap comner lot, comer Douglas and Jefferson Sta. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE F LE 5lote on 2o, orth, 2sth, 29th and 30th Sta., betweens Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge street. Prices range from $200 to $400, We haxe concluded to give men of small means; A beautiful residence lot ons * Karly Tuesdamorning Harry Spigle | N Samuel R, Johnson and Sanford rtners, doing Bteele, dohnson & C Douglas county, N and interast fr promissory nof that an attachn be ties aboy mentof their said claim. You ar ev-sat-dt. pratlin, co s business under the firm nanie of in the District raskn, to recover 3,031,290, n October 18, 1880, due thei “ ing date April 20, 1878, Also ut has been' made on certain | yo) funds in the First National ,bank of Omaha, Ne- braska, belonging to you and which the said par- ied seek to obtainto apply in pay- ourt of equired to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 22d day of August, A, WARREN SWIT! Attorney for Plaintler, Institute, Troy, N. ng school In Amerl tember 15th, Iuents, cxpenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. Ji 14-deod&wiiw VIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- . The oldest engincer- ca., Next term beging Sep- The Register for 1850-81 contains a ist of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require- A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvick in Hanscomb's Block, wit h George E. Prichett, 1506 Farnbam St., Omaha, Neb. one more chance to secure 3 home and will build housos on these lots on small payments, and will sell lots on monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL, ALE 100, 2eree, 0 males trom city, about 30 acres very choice ey, with punnihg water; balance geutly rolling ¢, ouly 8 miles taom railaoad, §10 per acie, BOGGS & HILL, 400 acres in one tract twelv miles from city; 40 acres cu prri FOR SALE 51, | tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys. The land isall #10 ver acre. Fon SALE 7202cresin oncbody, T miles west of Fremont, is all level land, pioducing heavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soll and” 3 mics from railroad sng side track, in good settlement and no_betterlan can be found, BOGGS & HILL, Fo“ sALE A highly improved farm o¥ 240 acres, 3 miles from cif Fine improvenients on this' land, owner nof practical farmer, determined to sell, A good opening or some man of means. BOGGS & HILL. Fo“ SM.E 2,000 acres of land near Mil. land Station, 8,600 near Elk+ horu, 88 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- ty, 7 to 810, 8,000 acres 2to 8 miles from Flors ence, 86 to §10; 6,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, 4 to §10; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun: ty, 86 to #10. irst-class rich prairie. Pric BOGGS & HILL, REMOVAL, THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Has removed to 1420 Douglas Street, between 14th aud 16th (Opp. Bushman's) New and Second exchan ged. Hand books bought,s sold and MARSEILLES ADANS ellers, Horse Powers, Wind Mills, Cultivators talk Cutters. e 0o 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 123 4 and 5 vear's time, BOGGS & HILL, Bevel FOR SAL! o 1esutences prop. erties 1 befere offered and not known in the market as I elng for sale, Locations will only be made known £ purchasers “meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL, We have for IMPROVED FARMS ..\l improve farws around_ Omiaha, and in all parts o8 Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics, Also farms in lowa,” Fer description and prices call on us BOGGS & HILL. JQ [usiness Lots forSale on Farnam and Doug- las streets, from §3,000 o 88,600, EFOR SALE & usincss lots next west of Masonic Temple—prico advanced of 2,000 cach. BOGGS & HILL BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 8 business lots west of 04 Fellows block, §2 600 cach. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE iouiiishch s i 100acres, ocvered with yOuIR 15th, §9,500 each. BOGGS & HILL. "BOGGS & HILL,