Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1881, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JULY I, 1881, The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily., TERMS BY One year 8ix Mont) IATL:— 8 hree Months, 83,00 500 [One .. 100 THE WEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday TERMS POST PATD:— One Year, 2.00 | Three Months,, 50 8ix Months.... 1.00 | One Widee W CORRESPONT CE—~All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat. ters should be addressed to the Epiton oy Tue Ber BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Tetters and Remittances should be ad. dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pierce is in Charge of the Circu- ation of THE DAILY BE! NEBRARKA'S rye is being harvested notwithstanding the Slocumb law. Exousi bankers are less inclined to a gold standard alone than the Eng- hish government, Jusr 8o long as there is a demand for lines of investment, railroads will continue to be built—regulation or no regulation. 81, Lov1s is to have anew and mag- nificent elevator to handle the in- creased shipments of grain which seek the river route to the se Four TeousaNp college graduates were ground out of the collegiate mill last month, and already three thous- and are endeavoring to discover what in the warld they are good for, Tur Herald is screaming for more elevators, A few years ago The Heratd was howling that elevators in Omaha would be impracticable. A xumper. of barge shipments of wheat and corn have reached New Orleans in excellent condition, thus giving the lie to the rumors regarding the overheating of grain spread by en- vious Chicago journals, Dr, Maztex is bound that the tele- graphic columns of his paper shall be full, if he has to break -ten pairs of shears in scissoring dispatohes from eastern journals and palming them off as fresh nows on his readers, THE man who approves and indorses Jeff Davis’ book has not, yet appeared. —[Pioneer Press, You are mistaxen. The man that edits the Omaha Herald warmly ap- proved and endorsed Jeff Davis’ hook «eveén before it appeared in print. Tie next governor of Towa is de- scribed by a correspondent of the St. Paul Pioreer-Press as a big-hearted American with a direct and cordial western style of greeting, and an ex- ecutive ability which has been tested in public service, Dr, MAry WaALKER has written a Jetter to the members of the New York legislature tendering her name as a candidate for United States senator. Now let Conkling show his gallantry by declining in favor of the femimine doctor with the masculine breeches, v Virrve does not always meet with its just reward-—~in this wicked world. Last Saturday night Sergt. Bates, the American flag carrier, addressed an audience on the public square, at Morris, Iilinois, In stepping from the platform he slipped in such a man- ner as to break his leg above the knee. —_—— Joun CmarMax was carefully groomed for a dark horse, He was to have been trotted upon the guber- natorial race track just in the nick of time, but the expected and much- prayed-for break never came and the Pottawattomie dark horse had to be taken home to await a more favorable chance, Carr Scuunz has three infallible xules for civilizing the Indians: (1) ‘That they be taught to work by mak- ing work profitable and attractive fo them. (2.) That they be educated, especially the youth of both sexes. (3.) That they be granted land in severalty, inalienable for a term of years, after which the lands they do not use may be disposed of for gen- eral settlement and enterprise. ——— Tue last congress made an appro- priation of §15,000, to be used under the diseretion of the secretary of the treasury for the inspection of cattle shipped abroad from American ports, This appropriation becomes available on Jyly 1st, and Secrctary Windom will aecordingly appoint several in- spectors of cattle, who will be sta- tioned at the principal ports and issue certificates to shippers for all live THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Although republicans are confident of the re-election of Governor Foster by an increased majority, the cam- paign in Ohio promises to be quite ex- citing. The Buckeye democracy are not at all harmonious in their coun- cils, but their leaders put on a bold front, and claim they will carry the state. The state convention will meet at Columbus on the 9th of July, and it is predicted that this gathering will be an unusually inter- democratic esting one, Thus far there has not vlayed any decided preference for the the first place on the ticket, and, al- though the names of many prominent gentlemen of ‘the democratic school have been mentioned, no well-organ- ized effort has been begun as yet to any way the nc ination of any of the old leaders, but on the contrary, the young men of the party are] insisting that new blood must be infused into the organization and advanced ground taken, if the democracy hope to carry the state in October next. The name of Judge Follett, of Cincinnati, has been prom- inently mentioned, but as soon as the old rock-ribbed friends of the late Mr. Vallandigham heard the mention of his name in connection with the nomination they at once protested, saying that he had once played the traitor to their chief, and they would not support him under any considera- tion. It is generally understood that Judge Follett represented and was the choioce of the Thurman democrats, and it was by and through their efforts his name was prominently mentioned. Be this as it may, it is now quite ap- aparent that neither of the two con- flicting elements will be selected, for to nominate a Thurmanite would an- tagonize the Vallandigham wing, and vice versa, The young democracy are putting forth their best efforts to secure the nomination of Mr, J. W. Bookwalter, a prominent manufacturer, of Spring- field, who has attained considerable wealth and who seeks political honors. Mr. Bookwalter has never served in public affairs and is unaccustomed to political methods. He is a gentleman, it is aflirmed by his admirers, who will have no record to defend, while far beyond that is his availability, recog- nized at the present time, as he will contribute largely to the democratic fund—being inexperienced in the modes used to bring about a demo- cratio victory. 1t seems quite likely a candidate possessed of sufficient wealth would gladden the democratic heart. The old leaders in the party, however, are not satisfied to be set aside by the new voters, and oppose the nomination of what they are pleased to term new converts to the demo- cratic faith, many, characterizing the young men’s hero as a carpet-bagger from the republican party. ‘While the party is all at sea recard- ing a candidate acceptable to all, with no well-defined course ' marked out, there promises to be an interesting time in the convention over the plat- form to be adopted. Ex-Congress- man Frank Hurd, of the Toledo dis- trict, and General J, B. Stecdman have joined hands, and will come be- fore the convention with a resolution not unlike that adopted by the na- tional democratic convention held at Cincinnati last summer, on the ques- tion of tariff. ~Mr. Hurd and his friends will insist upon the adoption of & rosolution substantially the same—‘a tariff for reve- nue only”—and on the adoption or rejection of this plank there prom- ises to be a sharp contest, Mr. Hurd's well known ability as an ag- gressive worker justifies the predic- diction that neither he nor General Steedman will allow themeslves to be choked off. Among the majority of Democratic leaders there is a desire to keep this question out of the contest this year, and thus avoid discussing the subject on the stump, but the po- sition taken by those favoring free trade will hardly permit the Democ- racyfito eliminate this plank from their platform, A _very powerful glement in the democratic eamp, headed by Judge L. D, Thoman, of Youngstown, one of the leading candidates ‘ for governor, declares emphatically for protection. This will bring about a fieree contest between Thoman’s followers and the Hurd faction, whieh inglines to frus- trate whichever faction is victorious, A serious factional split is almost gure to be the result, and that means an easy republican victory, been dis- enhance in 1 THE IRISH SITUATION, The land bill isslowly working its way through the House of Commons, the latest cable dispatches predictingits passage and endorsement by the Loxds, with a few triflingamendments which will not materially alter its leading and most important features, But while the commons are wrangling oyer the land bill the condition of Ire- land daily becomes more alarming, The rod of coercion has broken in the hand of authority, An elaborate dis- play of military power and an enermous police force have utterly failed to awe the people into submis- sion, Arrest after arrest of the lead- + stock that is found to be Itis ed that thissystem of jon shippers In* restoring confidence sbroad. ers of the Land League have enraged the people even more than the prac- tical cruelty of the soldiery while over 10,000 evicted tenants swell the cho- rus of denunciation against English policy, and Ireland’s misery. There are indications which would seem to point to the possibility of a popular uprising. But such a move- ment would invevitably be ecrushed out; and this is well understood by the more sagacious of the Irish patri- ots, such as Parnell and Archbishop Croke. Still English statesmen must begin to realize that weZare living in an age in which enlightened public opinion is a power to which all civil- ized governments must defer, In this latter half of the ninteenth cen- tury England cannot govern Ireland a8 a conquered country. Traditional principles will no longer apply. They have become absolute. The only kind of repression that would prove effec- tual at the present time is one that the public opinion of our time will not tolerate. It would be stern, sharp, brutal ruthless repression. Modern feeling and opinion, even in England, will not countenance this. It has now become tolerably clear that coercion—the only kind of coercion practicable—has failed, and no wise statesman will conclude that better results can be hoped for from more coercion. In fact, coercion has definitively failed, and concession, so far as represerted by the land bill, has also failed. What, then, remains? Though the power of the Land League appears to be de- clining, the part of the population represented by it remains unreeonciled and unreconcilable. The only clear and path out of the diffi- culties of the sitwation seems to, lead in the direction of the concession of self-government to Ireland. This may sound startling to those who have not carefully studied the situa- tion, but the idea is already being en- tertained by a certain class of English liberals, Even Mr. Chamberlain, who is no extremist, has evidently been seriously revolving the question whether home rule for Ireland, that is, a local legislature for the control of local affairs, not involving secession from the empire or absolute Irish in- dependence, is not the only practica- ble solution of the problem. A be a open AUDITOR FRENCH'S RETIRE- MENT., Ten days ago, when news was re- ceived from Washington that General Rusk was being pushed for the posi- tion of auditor of railways, this paper protested against the removal of Audi- tor French. Mr. French had made a good record. He possessed an inti- mate knowledge of public business and’ legal attainments, which fitted him in an eminent degree for the post he occupied. He instituted suits against the Cen- tral Pacific railway for non-payment of its debt to the government, and in- sisted upon a rigid enforcement of the Thurman law by the two Pacificroads. During the two years in which Mr. French filled the office, he exhibited a zeal and integrity which apparently left nothing to be desired, and which was worthy of all praise. - At the very time when THE Bee was commending Mr, French’s course he was committing a grave breach of public trust. Sent to the Pacific coast to report to the Interior department upon the condition of the Central Pa- cific railway, Mr. French anticipated by five months the publication of the figures which he had gathered, and for the sake of enhancing the value of Central Pacific stock wrote a public letter to President Stanford commend- ing the management of the road, ex- tolling its financial condition and predicted good returns for investors in Central Pacific securities, ~Within two days the stock jumped from 80 cents to 102} solely onthe strength of the report of the government official to a private citizen, The first information received by the treasury department concerning the condition of the Central Pacific company came through the columns of the public press, instead of the usual private governmental channels, What at first seemed only a misde- meanor is likely to provea much more serious matter, It is currently re- ported that Mr, French has realized a handsome thing from his railroad. puffing and that on his retirement from the employ of the government he will be provided with a fat position by his railroad friends whose property he has increased in value by many mil- lions of dollars, A telegraphic special from Washington announces that the cabinet has been sitting in judgment on Mr, French's case and that his resignation will at once' be requested by Secretary Kirkwood, who feels greatly scandalized over the breach of trust committed by his subordinate, The example of Mr. French shows what a mighty power for evil can be exercised by the monop- alies in blasting the best of records and drawing into their drag net men who have held high official positions, and whose reputation ‘for untarnished personal character and integrity have heretofore been un- challenged. When the monopolies can induce such men as John F. Dil- lon and Justice Strong to drop the ermine by the bribe of corporation attorneyship, and can lead astray high overnment officials like Auditor rench, the us influence ot corporate mcr upop our natienal in. stitutions me apparent. Bismarck may well be anxious about the emigration from Germany. A correspondent of the Pal Mall Ga- sette writes from Leipsic as follows The emigration statistics of Germany are engaging the serious attention of the Imperial Chancellor, who has submitted to the Bundesrath tables showing that during the year of 1880, no fewer than 11,4564 young men lia- ble to military services quitted the Fatherland for America. As Jthe ex- odus during the past year was noth- ing beyond the common, whereas this season the numbers are assum- ing alarming proportions, it scems quite likely that military service will be deprived of at least 20,000 young men. The worst feature of the case of course is that the emigration of this class means a two-fold loss to the country—the sinew and backbone of the land are leaving it, and the aged, infirm and children are left behind, It is not a little remarkable perhaps that the chief exodus seems to be from Prus- sia. Bavaria, with a population equal to one-ninth of thewhole of Germany, only supplies one-twentieth of the emigrants, seeming to demonstrate the fact that life in the south is not quite 8o unendurable as in Prussia itself. Ix politics as in war we always re- spect an open, bold and brave adver- sary. We despise sneaks and desert- ers and would give them no quarter. For this reason we look upon the ef- forts of the defunct Jim Dawes to in- gratiate himself into confidence with anti-monopoly leaders as an insult to common sense. Having trampled principle under foot by becoming an active capper for the monopolies, and failing in his desperate efforts to elect Hitchcock’s preferred and Thurston’s reserved candidates he forfeited every claim to personal respect or political friendship he ever had in the anti- monopoly camp. He made his bed, and now let him lie in it. AccorvinG to the Chicago Times, the Illinois railroad and warehouse commission is preparing a new sched- ule of rates, making a reduction of twenty per cent.in passenger rates, and we presume the Illinois railroads will earn more with the reduced pas- senger tariff than they do now. If the Nebraska railronds would cut down their rates to three cents a mile, travel would increase twenty-five per cent., and both the railroads and the patrons would be materially benefitted. Indian Education. From its beginning the Indian oftice has been the best abused branch of our public service. But now and then things come to public notice whith show that after all some wise and promising work has been done. Two such things attracted public at- tention last week. One was a public examination of Indian pupils at the government school established a few years ago at Carlisle, in Pennsylvania; and the other was the passage through New York of a number of Indian boys and girls from the normal school at Hampton, Va.,, to Massachusets, where they are to spend two or three months in the families of farmers. There are at present over three hundred and fifty Indian children receiving ther educa- tion at Hampton and Carlisle. All of them have been voluntarily surren- dered to the government by their pa- rents for that purpose, and many hundreds, if not thousands, more could have been had in the same man- ner, had the Indian office been able to provide for their accommodation. This proves that the Indians, the wild tribes as well as those more advanced, have begun to understand and appre- ciate the necessity and value of edu- cation, And the surprising pro- gress made by the Indian pu- pils not only m the rudiments of knowledge, but in the prac- tical occupations of civilized life, furnishes encouraging proof of their desire and capacity to learn and to work, Whoeveris still in doubt as to the possibility of civilizing Indians should go to the schools at Hampton and Cm%illo. where such doubts will be speedily solved. These things are of especial import- ance at a time when thuusmn}u of miles of railroad are built year after year, and when the rapid advance of settlement and business enterprise in our western states and territories renders the hold which the Indians have upon their huniing grounds and reservations more precarious every day. To the mnext gen- eration of our ple - the pic- turesque and self-reliant Indian hunter and warrior, with paint and feathers, will bé a .the past. The necessity of assimilating ~their ‘modes of lif@'with ours will soon be upon all the Indians, and their prepa- ration for the neessity must not only be wisely conducted, but itmuit be as expeditious as possible. This necessit may in som@ respects be called cruel, in others’ a beneficent one; at all events it is 'inevitable. The educa- tion of ludifii ?:‘th‘lm‘: hmope of the most essen 8 eir prepar- atien for the great change. \\’; can- not expect to transform old men and women, who have grown up in savage habits, all of a sudden into civilized beings. We ican so educate their children that they grow into civiliza- tion. The schools at Hampton and Carlisle, where Indian children are in- structed under the immediate influ- enc e of civilized surroundings, are serving this object under their excel- lent principals, General Armstrong and Captain Platt, with remarkable success, They furnish the teachers and leaders of the coming generation of Indians. The school at Carlisle is a govern- ment institution; the Normal school at Hampton is supported by private munificence, but the government pays a certain sum annually for each In- dian child educated there. These expenses have so far been defrayed :l.x‘;m a ';?ivilit:fiun fund” ;t the isposal e interior depart- msu‘:uwhich did not d:pend g;:n anni propriations by congress. Had the latter been necessary, it is probable that the Indian school at Carlisle would never have been estab- lished, and Indian education at Hamp- ton would have been limited to a very few individuals But the ‘‘civiliza- tion fund” will soon be exhausted, and direct appropriation for the sup- port of the Indian schools in the east will become necessary. It is to be hoped that the public sentiment on the Indian question, which has re- cently been awakened; will not permit congress to neglect institutions of so beneficent a character. Appropriations ought to be made for the estab- lishment of at least ten more schools like that at Carlisle, It would be a measure of the wisest economy. It has often been said that, compared with the old way of managing Indian affairs, it would have been cheaper to board all the Indians at the Fifth avenue hotel. It will certainly be the cheapest, as well as the most humane method of treatment ever n{»pliv(l to them, so to educate their children that they may be enabled to support themselves, and to become orderly and useful citizens,—[Carl Schurz in New York Evening Post, Advocating Bimetalism. San Francisco Call, It 18 evident that many practical financiers in England foresee the con- quences that must arise from a gen- eral demonetization of silver by Eu- rope and the United States. The English government is not yet ready to take any steps looking toward the restoration of silver as money, but English bankers seem to be less wed- ded to monometalism than the gov- ernment. At least, English bankers are urging the ministry to offer every reasonable assistance to such states as are inclined to remonetize silver. The assistance which England can offer, and which Germany has al- ready offered, is to withs hold silver fiom the market for a term of years. Suchassistance would be of the greatest value. The difficul- ty in the way of bringing about a bimetallic union as the large amount of silver which would be sent to the mints of the silver-coining countries, in the absence of an agreement not to sell. Germany and England, of the monometallic countries, are the larg- est holders of silyer. The agreement of Germany and England, therefore, to withhold silver, would, in a large measure, remove this objection. If a bimetallic union is formed, the countries entering into it will open their mints to silver on a fixed ratio to gold, If that ratio is fifteen and one-half to one, or even sixteen to one, silver in coin wiil be worth from ten to twelve per cent. more than sil- ver in bullion. If England and Ger- many should throw their surplus sil- ver into these silver coining countries, there would be a large profit to the sellers of silver and a corresponding loss to purchasers. It is true, if the theories of the advocates of bimetalism prove correct, the loss will be eventu- ally recovered by the appreciation of silver, but the immediate loss would be demoralizing to silver advocates. With England and Germany with- holding silver for a term of years, there is probably no surplus which the countries inclined to bimetaltsm could not handle without inconvenience. The United States, the great silver producing nation of the world at the present day, would absorb its own silver, and France and other bimetailic countries would easi- ly find use for all that offers from oth- er than American mines, The Eng- lish and German hoards of silver lock- ed up, an appreciation of silver from the date of the opening of mints ta free coinage might confidently be ex- pected. A condition of the mainten- ance of a double standard of gold and silver is in equalization of values on the ratio agree wupon. If the ratio is sixteen to one, sixteen ounces of silver must be worth in the market as much as one ounce of gold. The present depreciation of silver is believed to be the result of the hostile legislation, which limited the uses of silver, and by so doing decreased the demand for it. The assumption is that friendly legislation, restoring sil- ver to all its former uses, will increase the demand, and consequently cause an appreciation in value in_strict ac- cord with the law of demand and sup- ply. _ Three Men Picked Up at Sea. National Associated Press, S1. Jouns, N. B., June 30.—Capt. Stanley, of the Margarette, from Sweden, reports that on June 17th he picked up, in an open boat, the captain and three men of the French fishing schooner Emile Oniestine, of St. Peters, which vessel was run into the previous® day by the bark Artiste, of Liverpool, and six persons‘drowned. The survivors were transferred to an American fish- ing vessel bound for St. Peters, A Sigunificant Fact. The cheapest medicine in use is THOMAS' Ecrectric O1L, because so very little of it uired to effect a cure, For croup, 18 diphtheria, and diseases of the lungs and throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, it is a matchless compound, DYING BY INCHES, Very often we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney coni- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys oruriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed, Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon, 3) —_— A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. _For the sfixecdy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering discases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it i1s prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a | | triai bottle free of cost, or a regular | T size for $1.00. For Sale by d(®( Isu & McMasoy, Omaha. IVIL, MECHANIOAL AND MINING EN. GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer. ing school in America. Next term begins Sep- tember 16th, The Register for 185081 contains A list of the graduates for the past 54 vears, with their positions; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, stc. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director, §i 14-deodkwhw ESTRAY. Taken up by the undersigned on May 15thl 1881, on my farm at Elkhorn City, Neb., one_sol mare pony 7 veart old, branded with a star on'his left hip, tail bobbed of square, 2 white hind feet, no other marks. MAS WHITNEY, AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest kelling Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS, The Iaws of trade, legal forms, how 10 trans- act business, valua! tables, social etiquette, oarliamentary usage, how to conduct public business; in fsct it I8 a comnlete Guide te Suc- coss for all classes. A family necesel v Address for circulars and special terms, ANCHOR PUB- UISHING CO., St Louis, Mo, Western Enamel Paiat Works, MILLARD, MASON & CO., Burlington, Iowa. Manufacturers of the Best and Most Popular Brauds of Ready Mixed House and Cottage Paints In tbe Market, The Western Fnamel, the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Rallroad Cottage, the Hawkeye Cottage, the & Q. Iron-Clad and Fire- Urocf Paint, expressly for Barns, Depots, Eleva: tors, Rallroad ridges, Roofs, &c., and sdapted by most of the Railroads throughout the Woat, We manutacture all the pular shades and colors In use for house painting both inside and out, and goarantee them unsurpassed for dur. Abi ity,and beauty, Our outside wbite we war- rant 10 stand five times longer without chalking than the best of white lead and ofl s usually mixed, or white lead and oil furnished free of expense for repainting. Our Snow White, ex- pressly for insde work 18 not equaled for its ex- treme whiteness, and /s kuaranteed not to yel. low it the directions are observed in preparirg the wurface to be painted. We are aiso manufacturing the Alakastine and Borate of Zino Kalsomine, absolutely the finest and most con venient decorative materfals in_ex- titence, and 80 simple ir its preparation that 1t can Be appied by any house-kee er of ordinary intelligence, brilliant, white and an endless num- ber of shades and tiuts, all goods manufactared %y us guarantecd, sample card: of paints and kalsomine furnished free on application by mail or otherwise. Correspondence solicited. MILLARD, MASON & CO., Ne, 800, 802 and 804 South Main Street, Bur- lington, owa. PIONEER LAND ACENCY F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 acres government land open to Home- steads,” Pre-emptions and Timber claims. 200 choice improved claims for sale or exchange. 200 of the best deeded farms in Southwestern Nebras- ka with timber and water for sale. A few choice stock ranches with fenced fields, timber, hay and water, for sale, cheap. Correspoudence Solicited, ‘mar30-tf NaESBRASK.A LAND AGENCY Davis & Snyder, 1505 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. 500,000 ACRES OE"} CHOIGE LANDS Farus and Homes in Nebraska. 17,000 Acres in Douglas Coun- ty, $6 to $10 Per Acre, 11,620 Acres Sarpy County Land.$6.00 to $10.00 1800 7 10,00 Washington Co, Land 6.00 to Burt County Land.. 8.00te 8.00 CumingCounty Land 8.00 to 8.00 Stanton County Land 2.25 to 6.00 Madison CountyLand £.00 to 6.00 Platte County Land, 3,00to 8.00 86,900 18,800 * Terms to Suit Purchasers,Long Time and Low Interest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN Dod% Colfax, Pierce, Merrick, all, Saunaers, Butler, And Other Counties in the Eastern Portion of Nebraska, for Sale, Pnrmsm Sizes, From 40 to 640 acres each, adapted to Orain and Stock Rals'ng, to be Sold at Low Figures, and on Long Time, State and County Maps for Distribution. Se ndfor circulars,maps, periodicals on theState prices and terms of lands in all localities, etc., ete, Address DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 karnham Street, OMAEK A, NBE Ap2l whm CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres =—OF THE—— FINEST LAND ] N EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELROTED IN AN EAnLy Day—~or Ram Roap LaND, BUT LAND OWNED BY NON- RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF 86, 8, AND 810 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS ] N Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIERS. —a ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahalityRealEstate 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 acrces in and near the city. Wehave good oppor- Ay tunities for making Loans, and i1 all cases | personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested. Be ow we offer a small list of SpEc1AL BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham S¢reet, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beautiful residence lot on California between 22nd and 23d streets, §1600. BOGGS & HILL. Very nice_house and lot FOR SALE i i Wt thicts with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade an 1 fruit trees, everything complete. A desirable piece of property, figures low GGS & HILL. Fon SALE Splendid busines lots 8. E. corner of 16th and (‘nEim’ R SAL Avenue, BOGGS & HILI FOR SALE imsiiiuicmas = BOGGS & HILL. Large house on Davenport FOR BALE % vitves.hn v o gooq location for boarding house. Owner wil} o sell low BOGGS& HILL. Fon sAL Two new houses on full lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be soid very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. Enquire of Jas. O08-t1 Stephenson, FOR SALE Sormerof tuo cholce lote in Shinn's Addition, request to BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A.fcce o aesmvie res s & HILL. A FINE RESIDENCE-Not i the market Ower will sell for $6,500. *BOGGS & HILL. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Ajerfne residence tet, o some party desiring to bulid 4 fine house, 2,300 GGS & HILL. FOR SALE it stitie.r Yewseei of St. Mary’s avenue, $450 to §800. These lots ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lots in the market. Save money by bu thes 10 lots, suitable for fine res dence, 'on Park-W 4 blocks S. E. of depot, all'covered with finc larg trees, Price extremely low, Fon SALE—A top pheaton, at once submit best cosh offer. dence property, $4000. FOR SALE &g > « About 200 lots in Kountze & are near business, surrounded by fine improve lois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE FOR SALE Some very Lake's ad . tion #BOGGS & HILI Tot, cof effcrson S FOR SALE /it cnif. I h and 80th Sts., bé Farnham, Douglas, find the proposec Dodge street, Priges range from We haxe concludedd to give men of one more chance to secure & hol housos on thesse lots on small payments, scll lots on w onthly payments. BOGGS & HI FOR SALE iorind | about 80 acres very d valley, with runiing water; balance gty 1 prririe,/ only 8 miles taom railaoad, §10 per 400 acres in one BOGGS & I FOR SALE ity tivated, Living Spring of water, somc 1% Iovs. The land is all frst-class reb ners LGS & AGENTS WANTED FOR OREATIVE RSCIBNCE | and Sexual Philosophy. Protuseryl itustrated, best book published, Every famil Extriordinary inducements offered Agents. Address Aassts'PyBLISUING Co., St. Louls, Mo The most Important and wanta it. Tus Mosr Poruuan! Tum Basr Ssuuse! THE OV TeE Besr » OuurNs AND 1 fi QuICKER MOST CON- THAN ANY VENIENT OTHER OnURN CruRN MANUFAQ: IN THE TURED, M arker Mavufactured In five sizes, 4.6, 8, 10 and 1 allons, It has no gearinz. Hence no nolse 008 its work easily and quickly, and gets the largest amourt of butter from the milk or cream; I8 made from the hest ash lumber, It | wold ot & lower price thau sy other first-class chura, Kead for discriptive clrcular aud price list to owa chum AT Ecitinos i’ ORATORY Philadelphia, Pa. Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, sts in their departments. _Thorough and syste- matic culture in Voice, jon aud Ac- tion in their application to Conversation, Read and_Oratory. Chartered Summer Send for w J.H.B cretary, 1410 aud 1418 Chestout $¢., Philadelpbia. ALCHURN : 2 business lots south f R SALE bouiiiitiives and 15th, #5,500 each. BOGGS & HILL. §10 ver acre. ALE T0acretn one o west of Fremont, is ol Tan®, paoducing heavy growth of grass, in ailey, rich soil and” § mies from railro 0 be side track, in good settlement and 0GGS & HI d n can be found, BOGG Fon sALE A highly improve! 240 acres, 8 wiles {rom Fine improvements on this land, ownet practical farmer, determined to scll. opening for some man of weans, es of land 1 2,000 acres of land ¢ FOR SALE o horn, # to §10; 4,000 acres in nort] to $10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles 86 to §10; 5,000 acres west of the t0 #10; 10,000 acres scattered through ¢ ty, 86 to §10. The above lands lie near and & every farm in the county, and can on sinall cash payment, with the b 4and b vear's time. BOGGS & Several fine resider aad not known "y the warket s Felns cations will only be made known £ bt “meaning busines. BUGGS & IMPROVED FARMS ::: improve farms around Omiahi, and in &l!§ Douglas, Sarpy and Washingtan coun faruis 1o lowa... Fer description 3ad pri us. o N Io Efluflnwhulnr&l&znl: WL = strcet, from 85,00 5 S8 & miLL advanced of §2,000 FOR SALE 8 business lots weet of Old) Fellows block, §2 500 each. . BOGH oun Ve with ¥ 100 acres, ocvered ” FOR SALE imizrifiie, cit . Cheapest land " B0GGS & HILL