Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 4

4 The amaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MATL:— One $10.00 | Three Months,£3.00 Six " e LW 5.00 | One THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— One Year. .$2.00 | Three Months. . ;’»0 Six Months.... 1.00 | One e o CORRESPOND! All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the EpIToR oF Tue Bee, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Businees Tetters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA puBLISHING CoM- ®aNY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O0., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor, John H. Pierce is in Charge of the Circu- ation of THE DAILY BEE. Our latest advices from Washington as to the condition of the president continue favorable. No marked chango has taken place during the Iast twenty-four hours, and the at- tending physicians express hopes of the president’s ultimate recovery. ‘WoMeN are better judges of bonnets than of ballots. Tae question of street sprinkling will brook no delay, ‘Womax suffrage would only inten- sify woman's sufferings. It seems that notiing but death will pick the Albany dead-lock. Tue heart of the great west beats responsive to the sufferings of the nation’s executive. — 1Ix the present prosperous condition of our country there is no occasion for dead/beats of the Guiteau stamp. Mg. CoNkLING thinks that this talk about holding stalwartism responsible for Guiteau's motive, is high treason to Vice President Arthur, S —— To the question “where are the ninef" the answer is easy; ‘‘home from Denver, with all the laurels and a considerable amount of Colorado money."” Tre manner in which vice-Prosi- dent ArtHUR has conducted himself since his arrival in Washington has done himself and the country equal credit’ Onmana needs a large and commodi- ous market, where our people can meet our merchants without running over all the city to do their morning shopping. EveRy year orso we have rumors of the organization of a belt line street railway in Omaha, Every year or so the scheme ends with theorganization of a company aud the advance of real estate along the proposed route. —— THERE is a rumor current in San Francisco that the Union Pacific in- tends to shorten its running time be- tween Ogden and Council Bluffs, so as to connect with the morning trains at the latter place instead of the evening trains, as at present. SHOULD our president recover, as, thank God, there is strong hope that he will, no citizen of this republic will ever again accuse him of lack of resolution or strength of will. The Yortitude with which he has endured his sufferings and the cheerful, brave and manly demeanor to his friends aroupd his bedside, has stamped him A8 & man among men, ——— A STRANGER in the city visiting St. Joseph's hospital relates how some of} the eastern hospitals aré treated in the matter of books for the patients. The days as well as the nights hang THE ALBANY DEADLOCK. In the face of the terrible emer- gency which may at any time arise at Washington it is difficult to under- stand how the spirit of factional op- position to the administration can still retain its power over the stalwart sup- porters of Mr, Conkling in the New York legislature. When the first shock attending the news of the at- tempted assassination of President Garfield had passed away, it was be- lieved that the Albany deadlock would be brought to a speedy termination by the election of two republi- cans to the United States senate. The death of President Gar- field and the consequent accession of Viece President Arthur would, in the absence of the senators from New York, leave that body elearly demo- cratic. Even with the New York senators in their places and Mahone voting with the republicans, there would still be one vote necessary to complete a republican majority, and the vresident of the senate would have the casting vote. Under these cir- cumstances it can be seen how urgent the necessity is for speedy action by the New York legislature. How in the face of an emergency like the present it can continue to throw away its ballots on scattering candi- dates when a concentration of votes is 80 imperatively necessary, it is dif- ficult to see. All other sections of the country have lost sight of party lines and sectional differences in their anx- iety for the safety of the chief execu- tive and their earnest desire for the best interests of tne nation, threaten- ed by a change in rulers. Why then should the factional con- test in the New York legislature continue any longer to dis- grace our political annals? Why should a factional minority continue tointerpose its power to prevent the election of such republican repre- sentatives to the United States sen- ate as would at this critical emergen- cy in the national history best serve the republic and best carry out the policy of President Garfield? TRIUMPHS OF PATRIOTISM. American intelligence and patriot- ism have been tried more than once. They were tried when a million of men, the war being over, disbanded but yet marched in order—one to the plow in the furrow, one to the lathe, one to the case, and one to the editorial sanctum; and many brave hearts in boy#’ jackets going back to school or college to finish the educa- tion of books and the lec- ture room. In that peace- able dispersion the American soldier answered the question, so often pro- pounded to Americans abroad, of, ““What will you do with your army?” Had the eagles of France been victor- ious a quarter of a century ago, and were the eagles and lillies of the grand nation a million strong, the question of “what will you do with yourarmy?” could with reason be propounded. In America there was no ground for the question, The bayonets here were handled by men of equal intelligence and patriotism with those who wore epaulettes and stars on theirshoulders, And so the army made phe' shortest cut to its old quarters and home avocations. The living wore proud of heart; they had performed their duty. American intelligence and patriot- ismwere again tested when the martyr- president, the’patient, hopeful of God servant of the Republic, was stricken down, and when the man that by virtus of our constitution was to take the vacant place, with no prospect, howevyer, of his be- ing able to fill it, even in a moder- ately acceptable manner. Yet the country, in horror at the fate of the nation's idol, bowed to the subsequent sorrow presented by the new comer, butnot & word of threat was heard from zone to zome in this broad land, although Andrew John- son’ may have presented himself in thaudlin' mood to take the oath of office. He was respected for the po- sition which he assumed, eyen if he was condemned for not comporting himself in manner becoming. Again the intelligence and patriot- ism of the American people are in the scalo, and this time from a fearful thunderbolt in a clear sky. The incumbent of the highest of- fice is stricken by a mad- man's bullet, the crazed man claiming that there was method and purport inhis act. The death of Gar- field would indeed make Arthur press ident; would be capable of giving op- heavy on the poor sufferers, and if the | portunity to turn out one wing of the ladies of Omaha considered how use- | Republican party, the vacant places, less and lumbering the old magazines | the places of honor, to be filled by an- are at home, and how much good they | other, and the whole party so upset, vuulq do the poor sufferers at the hos- | so embittered, the half-breed against pital, there is no doubt butSt. Joseph's | the stalwart that in the nest would at once be supplied, with stories | election the chances may fav- and pictures and bits of fun to while|or the party that has away the weary hours, No matter | been out of power so long, But the how old the magazines are, St.| Amerlcan intelligence and patriotism Joseph's opens its doors to the poor|are above the squabbles of the oftice- without regard to creed, color or na- |seeker; the public take not a whit tionality. English magazines, Harp- | move interest in the regulation daily er's, Beriboers, or Appletons would be | ballot at Albany than it had taken welcome. German papers, too, would | when it might have been of less con- find eager readers. The stranger in|sequence to have Conkling in the sen- our midst says that the poor fellows |ate. Noone in this country for a in eastern hopitals are supplied, and |moment thought that the death of let us hope that the emre suggestion | Garfield, even if accomplished in the _'inhl‘dnthoummunuyto hellish manner of its attempt, ansure Feading matter for the aficted. |would do more than bathe the country THE OMAHA DAILY B EE: FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1881, in tears. No one looked for a mo- ment's anarchy, Party politics were Inid aside, and for the nonce the Amer- ican people were simply American citizens, in sorrow one and all that their citizen president was slain. Thus time and again have the patriot- ism, and intelligence and the people's voluntary subjection to the law of the land, been tested,and upon each ocea- sion the country has arisen to a height that will make the people of the Old World look upon us with new wonderment. The red school house of Massachusetts in the early days, supplemented by the little schools of the prairies and the hich schools of the cities have done their work, the former in graft- ing public intelligence and the latter in multiplying the tree of knowledge. Thus, even in the nation’s sorrow, the nation may take new heart, and while we all pray the good Lord to spare [the president, we can say, in the language of him who is now on a bed of suffering at Washington, ‘The Lord reigns and the Republic lives!' WORK FOR 1DLE HANDS. An agent of the U. P. road reached Omaha last evening after a search for laborers in the city of Chicago and elsewhere, and too without being able to secure as many men as he wanted. Crowds arrive daily in New York. Yot the demand for strong arms in the West cannot be supplied. It seems that the Germansand North of Europe people generally, are the men in favor. The Irishman, he who built all the roads as weil a8 the canals and states prisons in the early days is hardly considered a factor now. There are a great many reliable Irishmen still employed on the roads, but the great bulk of the Irish foolishly prefer to remain in the cities, or more sensibly attack the prairie sod. where the roads can get enough of them to make an inde- sendent gang they do very well, but they do not do tomix up with the people of any other country. Upon the slightest provocation the Ttalian’s too handy stiletto is brought forth. The labor market looks so pro- mising for many years to come that we should think the L'Eco d'Italia and the Staat: Zeitung of New York would both make it a point to advise those in Sun- ny Italy and the Fatherland that the pay of the laborer in Coloradois $2.25 per day, whilst good men at special duties get as high as $3.25 per day, the living costing but 86 per week. This is the great road-building age, and the Romans, the ancient road builders of the fworld are thrust “in the shade. But lot us have the strong arms; their pay from the U. P. as well as from the Santa Fe road is as sure as though they worekd for the bank of England. THE death is announced of William Inman, founder of the famous Inman line of steamships running between New York and Liverpool. Mr. Inman in 1850 was a partner in the firm of Richardson Bros. & Company, ship- owners and agents_for the Liverpool, Now York & Philadelphia steamship company. Mr. Inman managed the shipping depattment of the business, and at once inaugurated the idea of affording comfortable accommodations to the poorer classes of emigrants. The result of his endeavors, was to drive from the emigrant carrying trade all the wretched packets which had previously monopol- ized the business, Mr. Inman’s second exploit was the adoption of the screw in place of paddle wheels on his ocean steamers, and at his instance the City of Glasgow, owned by the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia line, was despatched on her first voyage, screw propelled, in mid-winter. So great was the alarm in shipping circles as to the danger of the experiment that un- derwriters charged a special rate of in- surance. Mr. Inman’s prognostications turned out to be eorrect. The City of Glasgow made her voy- ages with speed and safety, and she was in truth the pioneer of the magnificent steamships which now ply across the Atlantic. Side wheels were soon abandoned by the regular lines and serew. propellers were adopted. New York had in1850 become the port of the Cunard line, The City of Glasgow and the City of Manchester were sent to Philadelphia, and it was not until 1857 that the Inman steamers came to New York. In October, 1854, Mr. Inman became sole managing partner of the company, which assumed his name, the firm of Richardson Brothers retiring from the agency. That position he filled until the present time with eminent success, He first inaugurated the system of touching at Queens- town in connection with the North Atlantic trade, and the city of Balti- more was the first to commence the regular calling in 1857, All the other lines in time followed Mr, Inman's lead. He was also the first to adopt the lane routes across the North At- lantie recommended by Lieutenant Maury, of the United States navy, thereby decreasing the dangers of the voyage by collison with ice. An- other of the mechanical changes brought sbout by Mr. Inman is worthy of record. It was the super- seding of the old plain engine by the " The Italians are in demand, and |12, T new compound type. As the reputa- | 8500 damages. General Arthur got tion of the line rose new steamers were added to the flset, each vessel being furnished with the latest im- provements that science could suggest or wealth supply. The City of Berlin and the City of Richmond are spendid steamships, second in size only to the Great Easlern, but their magnificence is eclipsed by the City of Rome, the latest addition to the fleet now nearly completed. It may justly be said of Mr. Inman that he was the pioneer of a new departure from the traditional usage in the in- terest of civilization. Under his man- agement the line developed to its present important proportions, and the only disaster that has occured during its existence was the mysteri- ous loss, with all hands, of the City of Boston, in 1870. It has been computed that more than a million of pacsongees have been car- ried by the company acrosd the sea mince its foundation. Ir is a curious fact that more than one-third of the presidents of the United States have died in the month of July, namely: Thomas Jefferson Tuly 4, 1826 John Adams.. uly 4, 1826 James Mon July 4, 1831 Martin Van Buren, uly 24, 1862 Znchary Taylor. July 9, 1850 Andrew Johnson . July 31, 1875 Four others—Madison, Jackson, Polk and Buchanan—died in June. In June and July, therefore, exactly one-half of all the presidents of the republic passed from life. Under the present circumstances the following list may be of interest: President, Died. __Age 1. Washington Dec. 14, 1707 67 2. Adams, . July 4, 1826 91 83 836 85 . Buchanan. 1, 1868 16. Lincoln CApril 14,1865 56 17. Johnson. .. July 31,1875 67 The oldest president at the time of his death was John Adams, and the youngest James K. Polk. Next to him was Abraham Lincotn, who was assassinated. The average age of the seventeen presidents on their death was 721 years, and of the sixteen who died from natural causes 73} years. Gon. Grant is now 69 years old, ex- Prosident Hayes is 68, and President Garfield is 50. If the president dies he will be the youngest chief magis- trate at the time of death To James A. Garfield. Thou who didst ride on Chickamuga's day All solitary down the fery line, ‘And saw the ranks of battle rusty shine, Where grand old Thomas held them from smay, Regret not i, whilomeaner factionsplay "'heir brief campaigns against the best of men; For these spent balls of slander have their way, And thou shalt see the victory again! Wenr);'md ragged, though these brokem ines Of party reels, and thine own honor eé That mole is blind that Garfield under- mines, That shot falls short that hired mailce speeds, . That man will live whose place the state assigns, And whose high mind a mighty Nation needs! % GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, 1872, E——— THE VICE PRESIDENT'S HIS- . TORY, A Sketch of the Man to Whom the Presidency Falls Upon Gen. Garfield’s Death. New York Sun, Chester Allan Arthur is 50 years of age, and a native of Fairfield county, Vermont. His father was a Baptist minister, who came from . England to Canada, and later to the United States, The vice president’s early education was obtained in a country school near 3 in the neighbor hood of which father preached. He was afterward sent to Union col- lege from which he was graduated in 1848, He then studied law, and in 18568 was admitted to the bar. He formed a law partnership with Eras- tas. D. Culver, who was afterward American minister to a South Amer- ican state, On the election of Mr. Culver as judge of a civil court in Brooklyn the partnership was dissolved, and G Arthur went into partnership with a Mr. Gardner, who died about 1865, In 1871 the firm of Arthur, Phelps & Knevals was formed, with General Arthur as the senior partner, and the late District Attorney Benjamin K. Phelps as an- other partner. . Shortly before this General Arthur was appointed one of the counsel to the tax commissioners at a salary of $10,000 a year, The onl logl{uu of note in which 'Gen- eral Arthur acted as_counsel /was in the suit of Jonathan Iamuwuao,‘of Vir, ginia, to recover gssion eight slaves that had be':x“deehmd fm%‘y Judge Paine, of the superior court of this state, Lemmons had been incau- tiously passing through New York with his slaves, intending toship them ‘to Texas, when they were discovered and freed by an order of Judge Paine, who was of the opinion that fugitive slave act did not hold the slaves, The ll&(::fw Virfil:lh‘dirufi it rney genel a rom {] decision. y’l&xmnpfin (ym legislature of New York directed the governor to umBl y counsel to defend the slavés. E. D. Culver and Joseph Blunt were appointed, but withdrew, and after- ward William M. Evarts and General Arthur were retained as counsel for the slaves, The of Paine was sustained by the supreme court, and also afirmed by the court of appeals, In 1856 General Arthur g L AT ennings, & Woman, an rintendent of & Sunday ni\ml, w:vu roughly ejected from a car because of her color, The case was tried before Judge Rockwell in Brook- lyn, and the jury eave the plaintiff his military title through service on the staff (f Governor Edwin D, Mor- ean. He was appointed engineer- in-chief on the governor's staff Jan. 1, 1861, and on Jan. 27, 1862, he was made quartermaster general. He was active in both positions, General Arthur ?ve his attention to city pol- itics at the close of the war, and was for a time chairman of the republi- can committee known as the Morgan republicans, which met at Broadway and Twenty-third street. On the 20th of November, 1871, he was ap* pointed by General Grant collector of the port of New York, succeeding Thomas Murphy. He served one term and was reappointed in Decem- ber 1875, He was suspended by R. B. Hayes July 21, 1878, charges being preferred against him by John Sher- man. Edwin A. Merrill became col- lector in his place. In Sep- tember 1879, g:e was chosen chairman of the republican state committee, and he was chairman of the central committee of the county for two years. In May, 1880, he was nominated for vice president on the republican ticket, and was elected the fu?wing November. Since the ad- jofirnment of the senate he has been forwarding Mr. Conkling's canvass for a re-election. General Arthur mar- ried a daughter of Captain Herndon, who was lost on board his vessel, the Central America. His wife died about eighteen months ago, He has two children, a son and a daughter. He has a brother, who is a major in the regular army, aud one of his sis- ters is the wife of a Mr. McElroy, of Albany. BLEHORN STATION. A Lively Little Town—Busi- ness Men, News, Btc. Correspondence of the Bee. EuxHorN Srtation, July 6.—Elk- horn station is a thriving town of about three hunnred inhabitants, situated near the Elkhorn river in the western part of Douglas county. Im- mediately on the road leading from Ashland through Forest City, (Elk- horn Station), Elkhorn City, Belle Creek, Fontinelle and West Point, ete., and being situated in a pleasant little valley at the head of one of the Papioes tributarics, is supplyed with pure water, which adds materially to the sanitary condition of the town. In fact the citizens scarcely know what sickness is. Fever (intermit—) so | 2 prevalent in the valieys of the west, O is scarcely known in Elkhorn and its [ M immediate vicinity. The altitude of the place excludes it from the rava- ges of high water. Its inhabitants are a plain, agreeable, inoffensive, un- assuming class of people, which make it one eternal round of pleasure to dwell within its limits. We notice among the improvements going on a building being erected by Dr. Laus, our resident physician, who contem- plates filling it with drugs as soon as completed. The old Phillips heuse has recently changed hands, Mr, Allen, formerly a resident of Waterloo, knowing that he was not web-footed concluded to take the advice the old lady gave her son, ‘‘Learn to swim before you go into the water,” and came among us for ‘‘keeps,” and is the present in- cumbent. And under his supervision the house is_being splendidly fitted up, and, judging from appearances, brr‘ Allen knows what he is about. Such men are of value to any town, Mr. Nick Kean has recellt{y erected a fine two-story frame building which he is now occupying as a hotel. And we are informed by those who know that he keeps a first-class house. Go on, friend Nick, give the boys plenty to eat. Next we notice the store of J, W. Stewart & Co. Mr. 8., who is the head of the firm, is an old resident and pioneer merchant of Elkhorn, and is well known throughout the state as a successful business man. The pres- ent firm consists of J, W, and F. M. Stewart, who have on hand the largest stock of general merchandise carried %y anv house between Omaha and remont, and are doing an extensive business in their line, Mr. H. A. Nolte, formerly pro- prietor of the Chicago House, has recently embarked inu:go grocery bus- iness. He has on hand afine stock of utu&)]a as well as fancy groceries, and is doing a thriving business. Gus is a good, jovial fellow; hence a success- ful tuture is inevitable Tet it come. Next comes William Keorner, the boss blacksmith. Billy is well known as a jolly good fellow and has the best shop, does the best work, does more of it, charges less for it and makes more money than any smith in town. He employs from one to three men all the time, c.ad then often has to send work away. Mr. Gustave Bessner is head over heels in business, He is running the harness shop here, employing from one to two workmen. He has a good trade, He is also selling agricultural imple- ments here. e has sold one ecar load of the McCormick machines alone, which is good, you bet. Mr. McKenzie does the repairing of watches and clocks as well as manu- factures anything that can be manu- factured in this country and what Alex, cannot perfect in ?\’is avocation will have to be imported, but we would have you understand that he 'can build the vessel for transporting the article. Mr. Rufus Roberts does our car- penter work, and is kept busy. By the way, he is also an arm of the law, and attends to dealing out jus- tice to those desiring a genuine article Ralf’s elevator, operated by H. J. Ralfs, is doing quite a busineas —of 30 cars of grain per month. Stewart's new elevator, erected in February last, is a large and commo- dious building, situated one block from the depot and north of M. P, Frack’s, and is at present operated by Measrs. Geo. Robertson & Co., who are doing a business equal to any ‘Tt\ngthc u.lll:o of the.gngon.:iuifln. oy are engaged in live stocs. . We next find our station agent, B, railroad and also as postmaster. Al who know him respect him for his tenacity for business,as well as his real worth, Our section boss A. Samson, s a jolly land lord, as well as a good sec- tion boss, He has been running a first-class boarding house for a few years past, boarding his own hands from t‘l:rucclinm Last but not least are the brick yards, one on the south side of town operated by Lett Lindenberger who understonds how to run his business, He is making boss brick. His motto is quick sales and small profits. He is working about ten men in his yard, has burnt and sold one kiln, and is now burning his second. The other rd is west of town and operated by r. A. Hollister. He understands his business thoroughly, but from be- ing bothered some in erecting his dwelling this spring, he has not burned a kiln as yet, i“t has a large one ready to fire. Hollister employes at least six, and possibly ten men, Mr. H. operated a yard at Waterloo last summer, but this spring he did not like the way they mixed the wa- ter and clay over there so he con- cluded he would go where he could get his clay and water separate and mix to suit himself. Manomer. Making a Raise. John Hays, Credit P. O,, says that for nine months he conld not raise his hand to his head through Ismeness in the shoulder, but by the use of THomas' EcLictrIc O1n he was enlirrlx cured. eodlw, No Hospital Needed. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters' patients, nor large-salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bit- ters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at hon [New York In- dependent. Julyl-156 “Almost Crazy. How often do we see the hardwork- ing father ntn\inin%‘.c\'ury nerve and i muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Imagine his feelings when rcturning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family prostrate with disease, conscious of unpatd doc- tors’ bills and debts on .every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost crazy. All his unhappiness could be avoided by using E‘uctric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bot- tle by Ish & McMahon. 4) Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufticient bond in the sum of ten thous- and dollars, (810,000}, conditioned that the bidder will énter {nto a contract, and give a 0od and suflicient bond, should the contract e awarded him. A copy of the specifications will be for- warded” wpon application to_the _county clerk at Omaha, Neb., and in all cases must #ecompany proposals, “The board reserves flie right to reject any or al S, By order of the Board of County Commis- sioners. OMAHA, Neb,, June 25th, 1881, JOHN R, MANCHESTER. june 27-tf County Clerk. NOTICE. Gilbert Wesson will take notico that on the 30th day of April, A. D, 1881, the County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraskn, issued an order of attachment for the sum of 820 in an action pend. ing before him, wherein Arthur A. Parker is plaintiff, and Gilbert Wesson, defendant; that roperty, to-wit: Funds have ‘beén attached un- s&l said order. Said cause was continued to the 8th day of July, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. m. 'ARTHUR A. PARKER, Plaintlfr, Jun 1881 eves thur-diw PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, June 15, 1881, —Sealed proposals, indorsed “‘Proposals for Beef,” and directed to the Commissioner of In- dian’Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be roceived until 11 o'clock a. m., Wodn July 20th 1881, for furnishing for the Indian service, 14,250,000 pounds Beef on the hoof, Bids must be made out on Government blanks. Schedules showing the quantities to be deliver- ed at each Agency, together with blank proposals and form of contracts and bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of deliv- ery, and all other neccssary instructions will be turpished upon aprlication to the Indian Ofice at Washington D. C, or Nos. 65 and 47 Wooster gtrect, New York; W, H. Lyon 488 Broadway New York, and to Commissaries of_Subsistence, A. at'Saint Louis, Chicago, Saint Paul, Leaven: worth, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Yankton, and the Postimaster at Sioux City, Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, sud bidders are in/ ~ to bo present atthe opening. CERTIFIND 7 1BCKS, All bids must be accompained by certified checks nipon some United States Depository or Assistant reasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. PRICE, * Commissioner, National School of EcSeciox™ s’ ORATORY Philadelphia, Pa, Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, special- Ists in their departments. _Thorough and syste. matic culture in Voice, Enunciation aud Ac- tion in their application to Conversation,Read ing, Recitation, aud Oratory. Chartered March, 1875, Grants Diplom: Term, July 6. Fall term, Catalogue and Prospectus 1st&8d st DECHTEL, Secretary, § Summer Send for l(&nd s L‘hmflul_ Bt., l‘hid:h‘ 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change of cars betwoen Omaha and 8¢. Louls, and but one between OMAHA aud NEW YORK. A SIX i Daily PassengerTrains REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL ER LINES. This entire ling s equipped with Pullmass Satety Platlori And Coupler, aud the seldbmisd fef i and Coupler, and o celebrat P e NE S £arsce that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- voud, 'via 5t. Joseph and §t. Louls. Tickets for sale at all coupon stations in the West. J. F BARNARD, A.C. DAWES, _Gen. Supt., 8t. Joseph, Mo Gen, Pags. and Micket Agt., Bt. J t. Joseph, . C. Sracuusy, Ticket Agent, Axor Bonoax, Fassehger Agent A'B. BAkxax, Genetn) Agont’ OMAHA, NEB, e e———— BICYOLES, ..k ar SoLUMBiA and BICYCLES, * thres cent stasp fof Catalopns e iy . L D. SOLOMON, B. Bald a natured, whole- wwrmh.f‘:.u lu’.:ull.y discharging his duty in o pacity of agent for the Union Pucific Paints,Olls and Glass P OMAMA, NEB, St Joe & Council Bluffs = CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres ——OF THE—— FINEST LAND I N e EASTERN NEBRASKA. SrLECTRD 1N AN EARLY DAv—Nor Ratt RoAD LAND, BUT LAND OWNED BY NON- RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THRIR LANDS AT THR 10W PRICE OF §6, $8, AND $10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND RABY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS c—] N e Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. P ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including Elegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Honees and Lots, and » large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaba, Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acroes inand hear the city. We have good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally examine titles' and take every precaution toinsure safety of money o nvested, Be ow we offer a small list of Sercian Banaans, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North 8ide of Farnham S¢reet, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 101 FOR SALE &iimiiiven s A BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lot POR SALE St Bt frult troed, everything Tmplcu-. A desirable ece of property, figures low . s o GGS & HILL. FOR SALE rescismdtonids Avenue. BOGGS & HIL| FOR SALE :hfidiimecmioc™ = BOGGE & HILL. FOR BALE Lutce house on Duven street between 11th and 12th goop location for boarding house. Ownor will sell low BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE [rgecy houses on tul los ion. y s0ld very cheap. L BOB& & lflLl. JFORSALE-A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas. Stephenson. 994t FOR SALE Somerot to cholce lota in Shinn's Addition, request to- a¢ once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE A.fc2n acamoie xes dence pmél'fl_\', ). JOGUS & HILL. A FINE EESIDENCE-Notin the market Ower will sell for $6,500. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE lots, Shinn's 34 ad ditlon $160 each. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Ajcryfne residence tot, to. some party desiring to bulid a fine house, §2,800. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Atou:200.iota in Kountao & Ruth's addition, just south of St. Mary’s avenue, $450 to §500. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve menta and aro 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lots in the market. Save money by buying thee lois. BOGGS & HILL, F R sALE 10 lots, suitable for fine rest dence, on Park-Wild avenue 8 blocks 8. E. of depot, all covered with fine larg trees. Price extremely low. 8600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL, Fon sALE Some very cheap lots in Lake's addition. BUGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Snep, commsrpicts comen Douglas and Jefferson Sts, BOGGS & HILL. Fon sALE 98 lots on 26th, 27th, 25th, 20th and 30th Sts., between Farnhawm, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge 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 housos en these lots on small payments, and wil) sell lots on monthly payments, BOGGS & HILL, Fon sALE 160 acres, 0 mues trom city, \ about 30 acres very choice valley, with running water; balance 'cu:ry rolling 4 3 T nele. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE i ety s from city; 40 nores cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leye. 1o land 1o Al irst-class Fleh praiete. Pro #10 per acre. BOGAS & HILL. Fon sALE 720 acres in one body, 7 miles Bl DAL west of l:‘l"«n'wni. all lhe‘v.hl , pioducing heav: wth of grase, in valley! rich soll and 3 s frocs. airond ah e track, in good sett ut and no better lan can be found. BOGGS & HILL, FOR S ALE 2 hishly improved farm ot 240 acres, 3 miles from city, Fine improvements on this' land, owner not & practieal farmer, determined to sell, A good opening for some wan of means, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 5000 acxeact land near M- 1and Station, 8,600 near Elk- horn, 8 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun. ty, 8 to 810, 3,000 acres 2 t0 8 miles from Flor. ence, § to §101 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, #4 10 81010,000 dcres scattered throagh the coun’ 1y, 86 to $10, ‘Mhe above lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, and can mostly be sold on small cash payment, With the balance in 1.2.3- 4and 5 vear's time. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Seiem fine resmaences prop, LY SRLE et pee T ol nd not known in the market as for sale. Locations will only be made known # purchasers “‘meaning busines, BOGGS & HILL, We have for Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farns in Iows.” Fer description and prices call on us. BOGGS & HILY. Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- Io lus streets, from N,m,;n $8,5600. ol BOGGS & HILL, 8 business lots next weet EFOR SALE 5wy Sopitns FOR SALE jiisiwiiisiw s BOGGS & HILL. E’ W {h business m-mmua ‘d;; 1, W08 e, B & HILL: FOB SALE eizmatener ) et aod oubass