Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 4

:I—'he 6rfié.ha Bee. Published every moming, except Sunday. The only Monday moming daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— One year... Bix Month: 00 1.00 THE WEKLY ery Wednesd TERMS POST PAID:— One Year......82.00 | Three Months.. 50 8ix Months, ... 1.00 | One woowe W CORR SSPONDEF cations r \ ing to N ters should be addressed to the Tue Bee, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OmAnA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to Dbe made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop's E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pierce is in Ch ation of THE DAILY BE E—All Communi ws and Editorial mat. of the Circu- Avrpioy has paid the penalty of a Fourth of July celebration in a de- structive fire. Tie bullet which laid General Gar- field Tow was aimed at the stability of the American ropublic. T last official act of General Gar- field was the promotion of a member of General Hancock's staff, Mavor Karroch, of San Francisco, has decided not to run for office again. AllSan Francisco is relieved. OwmaHa bids welcome to the long haired men in petticoats, and short haired women in breeches. Every man who has ever mended Guiteau's poots or been bilked by him of a board bili is new a hero. Recrcve can never become defensi- ble in a republic where rulers are chosen by the people and are respon- sible to the governed. Russia’s total abstinence reformers are practical men. They have pledged themselves to abstain from brandy until it grows cheaper. —_— A paDLY battered cut of Barnum'’s “‘tatooed man” was served up by an enterorising local contemporary, the Heiald, as a likeness of “Guiteau,” GrorGe ALFRED TOWNSEND says that Ohio's race horses will astonish the world. Ohio has certainly shown a clean pair of heels on the presiden- tial race track. X A P As UsUAL the physicians are quar- reling over the president’s case. If Goneral Garfield has to fight the doc- tors in addition- to his other dan- gers, his chances of recovery will be seriously impaired, Tuk redoutable Major Burt who is a small revised edition of Jim Bris- bin has felt compelled to telograph to Washington toinform the authorities that he still lives and knows of a man who survived a gun shot wound in the back. To the Editor of 1us Bre: It is proposed, in case the president should die, that all citizens wear crape on the leftarm until after the funeral, J OxanA, July 4th, 1881, We have no doubt that our corres- pondent’s suggestion will be adopted in case of the president’s death, THE Bek has strong hopes that it will not be necessary to put the suggestion in- to operation. Mgz, CoxkuING is guarded by volice in the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, Public feeling runs so high that several letters threatening his life have becn received by the ex-senator, While no one connects that faction of which Mr. Conkling is the leader, with the deed which has plunged the nation in mourning, that principle of which stalwartism is the exponent is justly held responsible for the dastardly act which has lain low the president of the republic. In the revulsion of feeling which accompanies the sad news from Washington, no wonder that Mr. Conkling telegraphs to his followers in Albany to make a desperate fight and force an adjourn- ment if possible, EES—— In the face of the numerous and conflicting bulletins which come from Washington, it will be well for the people to know that the chances are all against the recovery of the presi- dent. A gun shot wound in the ab- dominal cavity is always a most dan- gerous matter. The danger from shock,§ inflamation, the formation of matter in the wound and the poisoning of the blood by unhealthy pus, must all'be met and counteracted even if no serious injury has been done to the any of the vitalorgans. Strong asthe constitution of President Garfield has been, and favorable as are the reports of the physicians it is not well to overlook the great danger through which the sufierer must pass before his recovery may be confi- dently expected. TAKE IT BACK. The editor of this paper herewith demands prompt, ample and unequiv- retraction of the malicious libel ocal that appeared in Sunday’s issue of the Omaha Republican, in an article pur- porting to controvert the views ex- pressed by Tie Bek, concerning the political motives that impelled the as- sassination of President Garfield. Tn this article the following refer- is made to the editor of this ence paper “They are the words of a demagogue who habitually appeals to the blud- | geon and the i whenever a con- test ina mere local issue goes against him. It was he who, in the time of the riots in Omaha appealed to the brute force of the mob, and put in peril the officers of a great corpora- tion and the homes of its officials, among the best citizens of Omaha. A more villamous falrehood and slanderwa s neverput in print. Theeditorof TneBrehasresided in Omaha nearly eighteen years, Dur- ing all that time he has been identi- fied as a property owner and tax pay- er with the growth of this city. Dur- ing the ten years since he founded Tur Bee he has been the vietim of the torch and bludgeon in the hands of bullies and incendiaries incit- ed to these crimes by political enemies and business rivals; but in every instance where mob rule and riot threatened the lives or property of this community, his pen and voice behalf of law und compound of were exerted in order, Every citizen of Omaha who resided here during the labor troubles of 1877 knows that it was mamly the appeals of this paper for law and order and the personal exertions ot its editor that saved this city from animpending riot More than one thousand working- men exasperated by the abuse and in- sults heaped upon them by the local monopoly papers, were holding in- dignation meetings in the streets one night in July, The railway ofticials, apprehensive of an outbreak, had taken refuge in their lomes. The Herald office was barricaded and under guard of the sherif. The proprietors of the Republican were frightened over the probable gutting of their concern. The whole body of these “howling communists” as they were termed by the monopoly press, marched to the residence of the editor of Tue Bek and called for a speech. A fow incendiary words would have sent that crowd down the hill on a double-quick and nothing could have withstood them, But the editor of Tue Bek implored these workingmen to go quietly to their homes, and counselled them to do nothing that could provokea breach of the peace, or cause the destruction of property. The crowd applauded the speech. Within thirty minutes they had all dispersed and reached their homes. The printing offices and railway buildings were saved from de- struction. 1t is the height of infamy for the editor of the Republican to deliberate- ly coin such malicious slanders and circulate them broadeast. If there is aspark of manhood left in him he will make prompt and full retraction, If not he will compel us to treat him a8 a knave, and show him up in alight that will make Omaha as hot a place for him as Tue Bee made it for those eminent lecherous quacks, Mumey & Aldrich, who were morally less dis- reputable, ANOTHER OFFENDED STAL- WART. With characterististic villainy, Thr OMAHA BEE insinuates, in an extr lished elsewhere, that the asss: the president was for the benefit of *fac. tional leaders who had Deen politically wrecked in antage s him,” The ma capable of such a lie, so reckless and dey ish as this, #o inhumanly false and mean and vile, is so depraved and wi make men shudder, that he must be allowed to continue unchecked in his in- fernal work of stirring up of the basest and most violent passions of men, But for Rosewater and den:agogues like him, who teach that wealth is a crime, labor a disgrace, and a forcible division of the world's | ty just and for the communisii that unde polltics and nil which is based the moruls eckless agitators of whom b s to be, there would have been no Gitteaus, And for the future, the only possible danger will come from such incendiary shects as Tue Bie, which holds up the lamp post to discontented humanity as the proper cure for its fancied evils,—{Lincoln Journal, This arraignment does not possess the ment of originality. It is simply an echo of the vile slanders coined and put in print by the Omaha Repub- lican, The editorial pimp of the B. & M. at Lincoln has caught the refrain from the editorial pimp of the Union Pa- cific monopoly at Omaha. This brace of brass-collared slanderers have gone off half cocked. The villians that hold opinions sim- ilar to those expressed by Tue Bre are very numerous in Amerjca. There are several hundred thousand of them and their views are voiced by such pa- pers as the New York Times and T'ribune, Chicago Tyibune, St. Paul Pioneer Press, Louisville Courier Journal, and scores of other metro- politan papers, in language decidedly more caustic than was the comment ot Tue Bek to which these editorial pimps of monopoly take exception We have already given logical reasons for the views expressed by Tue Bee concerning the motives that impelled Guiteau to attempt the assassination of President Garfield. And now we ask the cowardly libeller who edits the Lincoln Journal to cite a single line that has ever ap-| peared in this paper wherein wealth was denounced as a crime, labor rep- resented as a disgrace and a forcible division of property was advocated. We defy him to cite a single instance where Rosewater has endorsed such sentiments by his voice or pen. During a period of thirteen years Rosewater labored fromten to sixteen long hours a day at the Telegraphor's profession with an intermission of less than one month, and during the past ten years he has done more hard labor every single day than the drone that edits the Lincoln Journal has done in a month. In the is re- freshing losewater with looking upon labor as degrading, and aman who has labored as hard for what property he has acquired, as Rosewater, will hardly teach others to demand a forceible division of the World's property. Py But that is not the grievance which the brass collared parasite ofthe Lin- coln Journa! labors under, That eminent patriot has never for- given Rosewater for leading the movement in the legislature of 1871, which terminated in the impeachment of David Butler and the breaking np of the most rascally ring of public thieves that ever plundered the people of this state. The Lincoln Jowrnal, founded with the money stolen by these thieves and jobbersfrom the taxpayers face of these facts it to charge of Nebsaska,was put into the hands of | ® Gere and he became the champion and apologist of the robbers and partner of the jobbers. From that day to this he has been the mouthpiece and tool of every thiev- ing ring that ever infes- ted the state capital, and since the corporate monopolies have made periodic raids upon conventions and legislatures in Nebraska he has played the pimp and capper for them in decoying public men from the path of honor and duty. For these in- valuable services the Lincoln Journal has been supplied with funds and patronage and its editor, fed from the monopoly crib, has made up for his disastrous reverses in the race for political spoils, These disasters he very justly attributes to Tue Bee. The downfall of Butler, Hitchcock and Paddock, the great political pillars that supported him and were sup- ported by The Jowrnal, is chargeable to Rosewater, hence his p ent warath. We can only account for Mr, Gere's malicious and slanderous assault upon anotherhypothesis, Mr. Gere evidently labors under the delusion that the re- peated efforts of Tue Bee to make him and his co-partners in jobbery and swindling disgorge the moneys fraudulently taken out of the State treasury, area communistic attempt to compel a foreible division of property. If that is what the Journal refers to we plead guilty to theimpeachment, We always have been, and are now in favor of compellinga forcible division between every scoundrel who plunders the taxpayers of this state and nation, We are in favor of compelling every individual or corporation that cheats the state by bogus printing bids by corrupt collusion with other bid- ders, by false count by inferior ma- terials to divide forcibly and return to the state what they have filched from it by fraud. compelling a forcible We are in favor also of division of wealth with defaulters and embez- zlers. Wo are emphatically in favor of a forciblo division of property owned by corporate monopolies when- ever they shirk their just proportion of taxes, and if this is Communism, Nihilism or deviltry under any other name, let the brass collared cappers and pimps make the most of it. THE COMMERCIAL OUTLOOK. Tne Bee acknowledges the receipt of a copy of R. G. Dun & Cu's, semi- snnual report relating to the state of business throughout the country. Ac- cording to the report the business of the United States has attained a magni- tude never before reached. This has been done in the face of circum- stances which might ordinarily have retarded the general prosperity. A cold and unseasonable spring was accompanied by losses from freshets, ote., and this served to add to the difficulties of the preceding months, In the southern states the early win- ter trade, owing to unfavorable weath- er,was almost disappointing. Large purchases of merchandise had been made in expectation of an extended trade which did not follow, and this created difficulties in many southern localities, From this it will be seen that merchants of the west, north- west and south have had troubles to contend with during the first part of the present year unusually great. Notwithstand- ing these adverse circumstances, the figures presented by Messrs. R. .G Dun & Co., show a healthy condition of affairs especially in Nebraska. ting from Omaha Mr. D.H. Good- rich, the state manager of the commer- cial agency, reports thirty-two failures with an aggregate of $87,700, and says: The severe and protracted winter, followed by the late floods, all tended to block the wheels of trade to so late a day,that most of the jobbers viewed the year with some apprehension, not only as to volume of sales, but ulti- mate profits to be realized. A con- servative view of an agricultural dis- trict, thus hawpered in the early part WEDNE 1881. DAY. JULY 6 of the years, and dependent almost entirely, for recuperation, on the year's crop, would not tend to encour- age, or foster, trade; especially with the knowledge, in mind, of the dis. asters so frequently overtaking the rural districts. The result, however, a8 gathered from a careful survey of this state, at present, leads to the belief that great expec- tations are to be realized as to the growing crops. The general effect has been most beneficial in renewing confidence, and forwar ests of trade; the expressions current, that tho sales will av to July 1, far better than exp and, in many cases, an increase on last years' The balance ot the year will be watched anxiously by the trade here, as many portions ot the state need a good harvest, to offset their failure in crops last year, and but few sections have the age and accummlation to go through the trials of a poor harvest, without a series of disasters which fol- low. The trials of a severe winter are now nearly forgottan in the bountiful expectations at hand. A table which accompanies the re- port shows that the failures for the first half of 1831 were 2,862, and the liabilities #40,877,150. The figures slightly exceed those of the first six months of 1880, for which period the failures are stated at 2,497 and the li- abilities at $32,888,763. For the Do- minion of Canada the failures for the the present year havo been 349, with linbilities aggregatiug 83,002,858, Notwithstanding the slight incrense i lures, Messrs. R. G. Dun & Co. y that they indicate a stability and strength in the position of the great mass of the mercantile community that is in happy consonance with the prosperous condition of the country generaliy, FOREIGN SYMPATHY. It has been said that of nature makes the world akin.” Nothing has more clearly or fully proved the truth of this familiar pro- verb than the reports cabled within the Jast few days from foreign shores to this country. The sympathyand con- dolence of the entire civilzed world have been extended to the family of President Garfield and to the Ameri- can people in the terrible affliction, which they have been undergoing. The nations stand aghast at the desparate deed of the assassin. The polished ex pressions of diplomatic sympathy only voice the heart- felt sorrow of the masses. for which they are the spokes- men, Nationality, language, race, private feuds and public animosities — all are buried in the face of the appal- ling calamity, which now casts its dark shadow over our people, and four continents share with us a com- mon anxiety and a common grief, In England, a country bound to us by the ties of commerce, but still more alosely by the bond of ancestry and language, the manifestations of brotherly interest and anxiety are most marked. Britain’s queen has personally communicated to Minister Lowell her sorrow and grief over the dreadful deed, and has desired to be kept thoroughly informed of every change in the condition of the distin- guished sufferer. Through the Brit- ish minister at Washington the heart- felt sympathy and anxiety of the queen has been transmitted to the President and Mrs, Garfield. In the house of commons, on Tuesday, the subject of the assassination ot the president was brought up and referred to in touching terms by Mr. Glad- stone and Sir Stafford Northcote, vshile the JLord Mayor of London in opening his court on Monday, of- ficially on behalf of the municipality and the entire city, expressed his un- mitigated horror and detestation of the crime and the universal sympathy felt for the president’s family and the great nation so cruelly deprived of their chief. “‘one touch In France the feeling seems equally ntense. The boulevards of Paris were crowded with throngs of people eagerly awaiting the news. The French chamber of deputies adjourned in order to testify its detestation of (he crime in Washington, and its respect for the president of a great republic striken down by the hand of an assassin. From Germany, Austria, Russia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Denmark and Sweden, Brazil and the South American republics, from Australia and from distant Asia and Africa, come mes- sages of sympathy and condolence, These kindly [messages are tributes not only to the manly worth of one of the noblest of men but also to the great nation of which General Gar- field is the chief executiye. They are indications that geographical lines cannot, bind human sympathies and that in the case of a nation’s sorrows the common brotherhood of mankind is no philosapher's dream, but a liv ing reality. — Ar an early hour this morning the condition of the president was re- ported as favorable as could be ex- pected. The first great orisis has been passed in safety and the streng constitution of General Garfield has maintained itself against injuries which in nine cases out of ten would have proved mortal many hours since. It will relieve all to leam that the physicians of the president are in- creasingly hopeful, that General Gar- field hiwself is confident of recovery, and that a general lightenlng of the burden of anxiety is manifest at the White House, The prayersof the na: rresponding date is shown. | | trifle of 3,000,000 or so which he has tion are uniting with the hopes of the civilized world for General Garfield's recovery, and while the odds against day in order to express its detestation of the crime at Washington,and its re- spects for the ruler who has thus been stricken down. The avidity which the distinguished sufferer is|yith which the news is awaited for fighting are enormous, a magnificent [and physique and a still more powerful will may yet prove sufficient to win the day. —— Bon Toowss explains why he re- fuses to apply for amnesty. He says | he doesn't consider the present gov- ernment a legal At the same time Bob is perfectly willing to receive the protection of the law for that one, saved from the wreck of the rebellion. Press Opinions, YTHE TIMES, From the Times Though the murderer was obviously of disordered mind, it is impossible to ignore the causes which lead imme- diately to this act, which directed his ill-regulated will to its final aim. He was a_disappointed office-seeker, and he linked the bitterness of his person- al disappointment with the passionate animosity of faction. His resentment inflamed and intensified by as- saults upon the president, which have been common in too many circles for the past few wonths certainly, We are far from holding any party or any section of a party responsible for this murderous attack; but we believe it our duty to point out that the act was the exaggerated expression of a senti- ment of narrow and which has been only too freely indulg- ed. Itis not too much to say, in the first place, that if field “had not been chief of a service in which offi- cesare leld out as prizes to men of much the same merit and much the same career as this murderer, he would not have been exposed to this attack, and while this is beyond di pute, it is also probable that the mur- derer’s mad spite would not have been *‘screwed to the sticking point.” If 1t had not been stirred by the license that has prevailed in certain quarters with reference to the president. The event, therefore, is one which may, and ought, to convey a lesson which should teach us the folly and wrong of the insane pursuit of office which our methods of public employment invite, which should shew wus the danger and disgrace of unbridled po- litical passion aroused by these methods. Ina certain sense the act of Guiteau was an accident, for it w entirely out of the range of any or- dinary motives; but it is not inexplic- able. Tt is clearly of those accidents which bring more vividly to mind the forces that create them. “THE TRIBUNE.” The Tribune says: There is absolutely nothing to ac- count for this horrible deed, which, to a great nation, is a terrible calam- zy spirit of faction, m has been showing itself before us all in many phases li tle short of madness. The country has seen the wildest ravings of abuse about the president, and has paid lit- tle attention; but curses and threats are followed at last by murderous shots, and the country starts withhor- ror. Must we not rea of the dreadful calamity ton, that those who breed and nurse this malignant, sclfish, grasping, and desperate spirit are aiming a blow at the life of the republic? FOREIGN FEELING. IN ST, PETERSBURG, St. Pererspurc, July 4.—The press of this city is unanimous in ex- pressing its horror and consternation by reason of the tragedy at Washing- ton. The Golos believes the crime was due to personal vengeance, and that it can’t be rightly attributed to political motives or that the assassin was doing the work of a partizan con- spiracy. The Navoz Vremja, a jour- nal with liberal inclinations and gen- erally well informed, says: “That President Garfield probably fell a vietim to his honesty and his straight - forward poli It fears that the work of the assassin is a conspiracy, and that very dark days are before the republic.” INTENSE SYMPATHY AMONG THE AMER- ICAN BANKERS IN LONDON, Lonpox, July 4.—There is intense sympathy among the American bank- ers here for President Garfield. No financial or political anxiety however, is felt over his attempted assassination, although public opinion is prepared for intelligence of a fatal termination of the president’s wounds, The market for American sccurities is quiet. The dealers are all buyers at figures over the New York quotatlons and there are no sellers at a reason- able margin, THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON ON THE ASSASSINATION, Loxvox, July 4. —The Lord Mayor on opening his court at the Mansion bouse this morning,said that he wished in a formal and ofticial manner to ex- press what he knew was the universal feeling ot the citizens of London, re- s‘-ocling the deplorable tragedy at Washington. The attempt upon Pres- ident Garfield's 'ife was regarded with unmitigated horror and detesta- tion by every member of the municipal adwinistration of London, and this feeling was fully shared in by every citizen of the me- tropolis. The lord mayor went on to say, while he earncstly hoped that the rrvsidmtuhie would be spared he ad the monrnful duty of stating that the latest news from Washington was very unfavorable, and that the worst was to be feared. The lord mayor closed his remarks which were listed to with the deepest attention by expressing huis deep sorrow for the crime and his most lively sympathy with the president’s fan and the nation cruelty deprived of its chief magistrate, SYMPATHY FROM AMERICANS ABROAD, Loxpon, July 4. meeting of Americans residing in London was held at the American exchange room this afternoon. Resolutions were adopted expressing the indignation with which the Americans abroad had received the news of the erime and the sympathy which was felt with the president and his wife. THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Pars, July 4.—The chamber of deputies assembled as usual to-day, but after the reading of the journal on the discharge of absolutely neces- sary routine work, the assembly unanimously voted to diourn for a bitter hatred | ¥ devoured as it arrives is extraordinary. The usual in- difference with which the parisians receive news from abroad has given place to an eager intorest. The cafes along the boulevards are thronged with people who are dis- cussing the tragedy with their usual imaginations, The people are dis- posed to accept the idea that the as- ssination was the work of an insane man, and are eagerly accepting a ver- sion of the affair which represents the assassination as the first blow struck by a band of conspirators, who have as their ultimate object the submis- sion of the republic and the election of a dictatorship in its place. Loxvox, July d4.—Sir Stafford Northeote, speaking in the house of commons on the assassination of Pres- ident Garfield, said he hoped the speaker would forgive him for trans- gressing upon ordinary rules of house and for asking a question without giv- ing previous notice of it. He wished to ask Mr. Gladstone what was the latest of the official reports from Washington concerning Mr. Garfield's condition. Gladstone said in reply that he was not at all surprised by Sir Stafford Northeote taking the earliest opportunity to make this inquiry re- svecting the deplorable event which had profoundly moved the feelings of two nations so close- ly related to each other and growing in friendship year by year. These remarks were greeted with loud applause, but this was fol- lowed by expressions of sorrow when Gladstone went on to say that the latest official information was of a gloomy character, and that the death of the president was to be feared. Throughout London and the provinces there is almost universal manifestation of ‘lu\ylic 8Or= rows over the tragedy. The latest dispatches from Washington received here being of an unsatisfactory char- acter, the Americans in London have postponed the meeting which had {xeeu called until a change for better or worse has taken place. A PROFOUND IMPRESSION SPAL Loxpox, July 5. Madrid special says: A profound impression has been caused here and all over Spain generally by the intelligence froia Washington. Journals of every shade of the nation express deep sympathy with the American natien and idigna- tion against the atrocious crime of ich its honored chief has been the victim, CREATED IN The Attempt upon Fresident Jackson.s Life. The assault upon President Garfield is the third that has been made upon the lives of American Presidents. The other victims were Presidents Jackson and Lincoln. With the facts as to assassination of the latter the public is thoroughly familiar, but there is less general knowledge concerning the at- tempt on President Jackson’s life. It occured at the capitol building in Washington, January 30, 1835. On that day the president attended the funeral of Hon. Warren R. Davis, a representative from South Carolina. As he came into the portico of the capitol from the rotunda a person stepped forward from the crowd into the space in froat of the president and snapped a pistol at him, the precussion cap of which ex- ploded without igniting the charge. This person was struck down by a blow from Lieutenant Gedney, of the navy, who happened to be near. He also received a blow promptly aimed at him by Mr, Secretary Woodbury; but before receiving either blow snapped a second pistol at the president. The cap of that lock also exploded without igniting the charge. The perpetrator of this daring outrage was of course immediately seized and taken in cus- tody by the marshal of the district,by whom he was carried to the city hall, where he underwent an examina- tion before Chief Justice Cranch. His name was Richard Lawrence. By oc- cupation he was a painter, and had been a resident of Washington for two or three years, coming there from Georgetown. He was committed to jail in default of 84,000 bail. No ra- tional motive was even conjectured at the time for his conduct, and subse- quent disclosures showed that tfilu man was undoubtedly eraz Yet General Jackson's pr dices were so violent that llm in- sisted that his political opponents were more or less responsible for the attempt, and intimated, especially, that George Poindexfer, one of the ablest and best men that Mississippi has produced, was concerned in the attempt, The general, however, seems to have been entirely alone in his suppositions; nbsulule{y no one else apparently caring to risk his rep- utation for good will sufficiently to ex- press his concurrence in the presi- dent’s surmises, Postoffice Changes In Nebraska during the week end- ing July 2, 1881, as furnished by Wm. VanVleck, of the postofice depart- ment: Established —Garfield, Valley coun- ty, Julian Pegar, postmaster; Okay, Platte county, Charles D, Tyler. Discontinued—-Riverside, county. ; Postmasters Appointed—Palmyra, Burt Otoe county, Samuel Mancheste Stanley, Buffalo county, William Green, Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, N, Y., says your SPiiNG BLOss0M works well for everything you recommended it; myself, wife, and children have all used it, an ou can't find a healthier family in New (’urk State.—Oct, 5, 1885, eodlw, DYING BY INCHES, Very often we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually d)'il\* by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or urini u:i organs. They are especially adapted to this class of discases, acting directly on the Stomach and Lnier at the ‘:une time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy l{n failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & :ic- on, (8 CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres «=—O0F THE— FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. SeLECTED IN AN Earty Dav—~or Ram RoAD LAND, BUT LAND OWNED BY NON« RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXRS AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE LOW PRICE OF 86, 88, AND 8§10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS —IN— Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. —— Qe ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence in(s. 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. We have good oppore tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles' and take every precaution to insure safety of money so nvested. Be ow we offer a small list of Speciar BancaIns, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SALE 23d streets, $1600. FOR SALE 5:%n i wait: et with barn, coal house, weil cistern, shade and fruit trooh, cvorsthing complete. 'A-desirable e of property, figures low 5 et Lo GGS & HILL. Fon sALE Splendid busines lots S. E. corner of 16th and Capital Avenue, BOGGS & HIL Fon SALE House and lot corner Chicago FOR 3ALE and 21st stroets, §5000, goop location for BOGGS & HILL. Large house on Davenport streot between 11th and 12th sell low FOR SALE Tvooerouses on full lot in_ Kountze th's addi- tion. This property will be sold ap. BO HILL, boarding house. Owner will Engquire of Jaa. 9Nt A beautiful residence lot on California between 22ad and BOGGS & HILL, BOGGS & HILL. IOR SALE—A top pheaton, Stephenson, Corner of two choice lots in FOR SALE & Addition, request to at once submit best cosh offer, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &.ipuns s BOGGS & HILL, RESIDENCE—Not in the market OG FUR SALE &0t jots, shinns 34 ad dition 150 e B ¢ HILL Fon SALE Ayery e residonce lot, to some party desiring to bulid a fine house, ¥2,500. LBOGGS & HILL. 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 About 200 fots in Kountze & lots in the market. Save money by buying thes A good an aesirable res 1000. A FINE 5305 B & HILL. BOG EflR SALE i addition, just south of lois, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 10otssuitatl for ine res dence, on Park-Wild avenue 3 blocks . of depot, all covered with fine larg trees. Price extreucly low, 8600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. Some very cheap lots fn Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL, corner lot, corner 1s and Jefferson Sta, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ot 2oty Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodgo street. Prices range from $200 to $400, We haxe concluded to give men of small means one more chance to secure a home and will build housas on these lots on small payments, and will scll lots on monthly paymente, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 140, scros, 0 mutes trom city, about 30 acres very choice valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prririe, only 8 miles taom railaoad, 810 per acae, BOGGS & HILL, SAL 400 acres 1n one tract twelv. wmiles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va loys. Tho land is all first-class rich prairie. Pric $10 per acre, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 70pcreqin onevoiy, 7 miles west of Fremont, is all level land, paoducing heavy growth of grass, in high splcys rich ol and 3 miea from railroad an side track, in good settiement and no_bet can be found, BOGUS & B FOR SALE Apistiy hmproved farm of 240 acres, 3 miles from city. Fine improveents on this land, owner nota practical farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some man of weans. BOGGS & WILL. SALE 2,000 acres of land near Mil- land Station, 8,600 near Elk- horii, 83 to #10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- ty, 7 to 10, 3,000 acres 2 to 5 miles from Flor- elice, 85 to ¥10; 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, 4 to #10; 10,000 acres scattered throagh the coun: ty, 86 to §10, The above lands lie near every farm in the county, an Chulx Dougl nd adjoin nearly 1 mostly be sold on small cash payment, with the balance in 1.2:3. 43nd 6 vear's time. BOGGS & HILL. Several fine resiaences prop FOR SALE it pmmgon and not known in the market as Felng for sale. Locations will only be made known #5 purchasers “‘meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL. , and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics. Also Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Poug- Las troets, {rou 9,000 80 Bu.ido. - V0% EFOR SALE 5t ' st vt advanced of ¥2,000 cach. 'BOGGS & LILL 5 business lots_west of Oild Fellows block, 2 500 cach. BOG 160acres, ocvered with young timaber; "liviag. water: Wif IMPROVED FARMS, )\ farws in Iows.” Fer description and prices call on BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE W al FOR SALE sz sale many improve farms around O us. BOGGS & HILL. 8 business lots next west F I 2 business lots south side Douglas strect, between 12th 15th, ‘ch. BOGGS & HILL. "BOGGS & HILL. ! ke