Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1881, Page 4

— 4 DAILY BEE: — NDAY, JULY 18, 1881 The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. only Monday morning daily. THRMS BY MATL &S Ohe year......210.00 | Three Montha £3.00 Six Months,.. 5.00|One 100 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ety Wednesda TE: One Year......$2.00 Six Months.... 1.00 MS POST PAID:— Three Months. . One . 50 20 CORRESPONDE eations relating to News and F ters should be addressed to the Epiton oF Tur Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Teetters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA PUDLISHING CoM- PANY, OMANA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the onder of the Company. OMAHA PIIBIHSHIN& 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. All Communi- Aditorial mat John H. Pierce is in Charge of the Circu: ation of THE DAILY BEE. ——————————————————— LArHAM expects to come in on the home stretch. Jowa. The only man, ‘according to ihe standard of the Register, that can fill this measure is Mr. Kasson. He is proeminent among Towa public men a8 a statesman of whom they could feel proud, and having been ab- sent from the state during the railroad controversy, is not identified with either side. He is a western man and his sympathies and interests are with Towa. Translated into plain Anglo Saxon, the men whoare behind this Kansas boom, present as their candidate one of those lofty states- men that always make it convenient to bo away from home when there is a great isue to be fought over and return just in the nick of time to put in their claim for high honors because they have taken no part on either side. These eminent straddlers, trimmers and time servers have no principle they are not willing to sacrifico, and no convictions they would not cheerfully abandon. Wo doubt very much whether this is the ideal senator for the people of Towa What they want above all things s an honest man who has been tried in public life and has never betrayed a trust; a man who is not afraid to cxpress his sentiments on every vital issue, and above all things on the issue between Tris is o raw time for stalwarts. They are as sensitive as a vaccinated arm. Dr, Buss is blissfully exuberant over the improved condition of the president. Hasrinos, one of the most enter- prising and promising of Nebraska's cities, has been visited by a 840,000 fire. e Witiie our citizens are sweltering under the heat the farmers are exult- ing over the prospects of a fine corn crop. Tk hot weather is largely respon- sible for the ungodliness of our city. With 35,000 inhabitants we have only 3,000 church-goers, — oY Now the United States senate will have two ‘“Millers”—both republicans and neither responsible for the Mill- crism of tho Herald. Tue spring chickens are already be- ginning to roost Figh sitce thoy heard about the compact among the govern- ors to set apart a day for thanksgiv- ing. It is suggested that if the rival doc- tors at Washington must fight a duel, they should be compelled to take each others medicine and see whioh can stand it the longest. Avrer the first of January 1882, postage in all parts of France will be reduced to two cents. Just as soon as Postmaster-General James, weeds out the barnacles in the posal ser- vioo, onforces the honest performance monopolies and the people at all times and in all places; a man who would scorn the imputation that he is on both sides of any question. Such a man may be hard to find, but the great state of Towa, with her 80,000 Republeian majority certainly has wmany able, honest and fearless men whose views on the vital issues of the the day are sound and unequivocal. AN IMPORTANT DECISION, A very important decision, affoct- ing the rights and duties of railroads as common was rendered last week by Judge Geo. W. McCrary, of the United States circuit court, for this circuit. The suit was brought by the Southern Express company to re- strain the Iron Mountain railroad from charging the complainants high- er rates on express matter than its charges on simitar express mat- ter received from or deliv- ered to itself or the Pacific Express; also from discriminating against plain- tiff in favor of itself or any other ex- press company or person in the mat- tor of rates, A temporary injunction was granted, which the respondent prayed dissolved. By consent the case was submitted to Judge McCrary, the main pointe ot whose decision was as follows: 1. Therailroad company is a quasi ublic corporation, and bound by the aws regulating the power and duties of common carriers, persons and prop- erty. 2. It is the duty of such com- pany, as a public servant, to receive and carry goods for all persons alike, without injurious discrimination as to rates or terms, 3. The business of expressace has grown into public fa- vor. It is the means whereby articles of great value may be carried over long distances with certainty, safoty and celerity, being placed in the carriers, of contracts and stops frauds in the woighing of mails, he can reduce the American letter postage to two cents. pme— Iris generally understood among Chicago railroad officials that the po- sition of general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- way, recently made vacant by the ele- vation of Mr. W. B. Strong, has been tendered to Manager A. E. Touzalin, of the Burlington & Missouri. There are many reasons for believing the ru- mor well grounded. Mr. Touzalin was connected for a number of years with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe line, and in his position as land commissioner contributed greatly to the growth and prosperity ot that cor- poration. As a railroad managor Mr. Touza- lin is the peer of any in the West. He possesses many qualities which os- pecially fit him for the position of chief executive of large property in- terests. To a clear head he unites a judgment of men and a power of rapid decision upon pressing questions of policy, which is by no means com- mon even among railroad officials. In addition he is the possessor of a happy faculty of making friends of those with whom he comes in con- tact, and of retaining the good will oven of those who differ from him. Mr. Touzalin is largely interested in the growth of this city and is a heavy property owner. His depart- ure would be a serious loss to Omaha, and on this account it is to be hoped that the report of his removal may be premature, In this hope the Bre will be joined by a host of Mr. Touza- lin's friends in Omaha. — KASSON'S BOOM, 5 The Des Moines Register is getting up & Kasson boom for the Towa sera- torship, It admits that Jim Wilson has talent and capacity, but his long ser- vice in the employ of railroad corpo- rations, as an attorney in the courts best governor Iowa ever the ability that would satiafy the pride of fhe _people of & hands of a special 1nessenger who is to have the charge and care of them en route The railroad companies must, in common with the publie, rec- ognize the necessity for this mode of transportation, and carry express kages, and a messenger in charge. herefore all express companies that apply aro on the same terms, unless excused by the fact that so many ap- ply it is impossible to accommodate all. This state of things is not likely to ocour, If it 18 as said, this is giv- ing to oxpmloom&mniu privileges not afforded to other shippers, the answer is, natiye express business makes spe- cial faciiities for its transaction neces- sary, and the caso, therefore, is prop- erly exceptional. 4. Itis not neces- u?v now to determine whether a railroad company may under its charge engage in express business, and und 0 to and deliver ?‘ck.“e‘ beyond its line. Enough or the present to say, if it possess the right to engage in business at all, it must do so on terms of perfect equality with all other express com- panies, and the court will see it does not take to itself any privileges it does not extend to complainant. The motion to dissolve the injunction is overruled. In conclusion Judge McCrary said the railroad company is bound to carry for tho express com- pany for reasonable compensation, and must not discriminate against it. Court Chancery has power to decree a compliance with this whole- some regulation, This court cannot for a moment sanction the proposi- tion. The railroad company may by extortion or unjust discrimination ex- clude the express company from the right to conduct its business upon the railroad. Iam not prepared now to fix the maximum rates tobe charged for the transportation of express mat- ter, but T have no doubt of the pow- er, of course after investigation, to do 80. An order for this purpose should notas a rule be made until after a reference to master and report by him after hearing. For the present the injunction, hereinafter alluded to, will be modified so a8 to enjoin and restrain respondent from charging complain. ant for transportation of express mat- ter, closed packages, more than fair and roasonable rate, such charges in no case to exceed rate ed on sim- ilar express matter to itself or to any other express company, or for similar ©xpress matter received from or deliv- ered to Iron Mountain and Southern Express Company or Pacific Express. Now this decision confirms what the people have been contending for, viz: that railroads are public earriers, that a8 such they are bound to carry all goods offered them by any party at reasonable rates; that they have no right to discriminate in favor of pre- ferred patrons or against individuals oF corporations that are compelled to patronize them; that in cases where extortion has been practiced they may be compelled to disgorge. Judge McCrary goes oven further than any so called Granger has over dared to go. He asserts the power of the court to fix a maximnm rate where no such rate is fixed by law. In this he even exceeds the requirements of the Doane law, agninst which Nebraska monopolies are now howling 8o vigorously. In this case the Pacific express organized by an inside ring of railroad officials contracting the Union Pacific, Wabash and Jay Gould's southwestern system have undertaken to monopolize the en- tire express system of the west to the exclusion of rivals, If the courts did not interfere and enforce the prin- ciples of equity which bind common carriers, all competition would be de- No doubt this decision will be affirmed by the supreme court. stroyed. THE PRESIDENTS RECOVERY. The recovery of the president may now be considered as reasonably cer- tain. The bulletins of the physicians during the past week have been uni- formly encouraging and indicate a de- creasing pulse, a nearly normal tem- perature, and a generally convalescent condition. Every one, doctors ed, feel hopeful that President field will recoverand the nations heart is as full of joy over the prospect asit was lately dopressed by the discourag- ing news from the White House. On a number of accounts the nation’s sorrow may prove to be the nation’s joy. The attempt on the president’s life has consolidated party feeling. Personal animosity has been changed to friendly anxiety and parti- san rancor to sympathetic solicitude. The recovery of President Garfield will do more to break downthe distinction between stalwart and administration republicans than ten legislative victo- ries, and the sterling qualities of the highest type of manhood exhibited by the patient sufferer will add such an increase of popularity to the president as will make his admin- istration invincible to the sneers of faction, or the attacks of opposing party leaders. But if the recovery of the president will do much in con- solidating party sentiment, it will do still more in eradicating sectional es- trangement. One of the most pleas- ing incidents of the anxious weeks of waiting has been the cordial expressions of sympathy which have come from the South. No more ten- der expressions of solicitude or more heartfolt hopes of recovery have been received than from the state against whom the president not many years since fought on many a bloody field. The southern people through its press suro will be reechoed by every citizen of the north, that the president’s wound may be the means of healing the wounds of the civil war and unit- ing closely in the bonds of friend- ship two portions of a common country with common hopes and common in- terests. But above all, the injury to the president hasrevealed in a startling light one of the greatest weakness of our political system. The spoils hunting mania which has overtaken our people unless promptly checked may produce many such dangerous as- sassins as Guitteau. Itisa constant menace to a healthy political growth, and a standing threat to the lives of public officers. Guitteau’s crime has drawn the attention of the public to the fact a5 nothing else could 'have done. If the recovery of the presi- dent marks the beginning of a politi- cal convalescenco which will finally eradicate the ulcer of spoils hunting, the nation will profit from the scason of anxiety through which it is now passing. A Timely Protest. To the Editor of Tun 8w Omana, July 17, 1881. I regret very much to see the article purporting to be written by a ‘it~ izen," published in yesterday’s Repub- lican. without note, comment or pro- tost from the editor. Such articles are in my opinion in very bad taste, If the people of Omaha, or of Ne- braska, see proper to honor the name of Mr. Hitchcock with memorials, resolutions or with a monument to his memory, all right and every friend and good citizens would say, amen to it. But for any one at this day and time to advise a declaration of war on all who opposed him polit- ically, and threaten destruction to all such, secms to me to be going a little too far—Mr. Hitchcock wasan active, energetic worker and no doubt did all he well could to please the people of the state. But I appre- hend that other republicans have done the same and with the same good effect; and while Mr, H. did many good and acceptable things he, like others, did many things which, if not reprehensible, were at least liable to objection and criticism on the part of his opponents, That he was a strong and bitter partisan none will deny, His first official act after being put in ‘the senate was to turn out of the Omaha post-office, without cause, | lican. Mr. Kellom, one of Omaha's best and most respected citizens and a lifelong republican, and his last act was to cause the appointment of R. O. Adams, & notorious character, as postmaster at Deadwood, And s0 all through he has expressed a hope, which we are | 383, made similar mistakes of committed similar errors, and was it any wonder that many protested against such acts? But what ought to be done now is to spoak of his virtues, and to cast a veil over his defects, if any, and not to try to open up a wholesale system of warfare upon all wno may have differed politically or otherwise with our late distinguished fellow citizen. 1 hope we shall see no more of such stuff published as that we lad in yes- terday's Repubtican. JusTice, ——— The August number of the North American Review devotes a liberal share of its space to a political duel between Col. Ingersoll, the great ex- ponent of the unbelivf of the day, and Judge Jeremiah 8. Black, the emi- nent jurist. Col. Ingersoll is master of some of the most cffective arts of the rhetorician and the ular ora- tor, As an assailant of revealed re- ligion he has more chance of success in confirming the skeptical and car- rying away the wavering than lmr» haps any other infidel of modern tim To is engaged in_constant ag- gressive attack, and the audiences which applaud him afford evidence that he is producing effect. Judge Black is distinguished alike for his steadfast faith in orthodox Christiani- ty and for the power and skill with which he is able to sustain any cause in which his convictions are enlisted. He is, like the challenger, a man of the world in_his serious occupations and modes of thought. He is accus- tomed to contests in ihe arena of pub- lic discussion and to the use of all the weapous of controversy by which men are convinced; he is familiar with the arguments that have been used by the defenders of the cause, and he has the nerve and vigor of a born dis- putant. Col. Ingersoll has made his attack in'the Review and sustained it with all his force as an aggressive as- sailant. Judge Black has taken up the challenge as the champion of Christianity. It is well that the dar- ing infidel “should be called out and that he should be met by such an an- tagonist. The cause of the truth can have nothing to tear from a contest of this kind. Of the merits of the battle it is for an nterested public to judge. Other articles in the August num- ber of the Review are: ““Obstacles to Annexations, by Frederic G. Mather, “Crime and punishment in New York,” by Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby; “A Militia for the Sea,” by John Roach; Astronomical Observations,” by Prof. Simon Newcombe; and “‘The Public Lands of the United States,” by Thomas Donaldson. STATE JOTTINGS. Ord is to have & new paper. 1t cost Humbolt $500 to celebrate. Osceola has got the incorporation fever. Utica is to have anew Methodistchurch. A new hotel is being erected in Stan- ton, Fremont no longer boasts of a brass band. Polk county’s court house will cost $8,- .50. North Bend's new school house will cost. The spire of Wahoo's new M. E. courch is completed. 1t will cost North Bend $4,000 toreplace her bridges. The iron bridge south of Wahoo will be put in again soon. Hooper has organized a choir and liter- ary association. Fall City barbers have struck for higher wages on Sunday. ‘West Point’s match factory will soon be in active operatlon. The corn crop in Burt and Washington counties is immense. Thirty nine and a half millsis the levy of Cuming countv. A movement is on foot to organize a militia company in Grafton. The number ot galoons in Crete has di- minished from thirteen to four. Ralph Welchman, residing near Hooper, was drowned in the Elkhorn last week. The Mormons of Nebraska City have been holding their quarterly conference, Herds of Texas ponies are now invad- ing the state, monfiy via the Republican valley. Pawnee county has 60 school districts, 56_school houses and 2,779 children ot achool age, In point of assessed valuation Saline county retains the seventh place in the | 58 76, state, $2,530,368 Lincoln will vote oa the 22nd upon the Proposition to issue §75,000 in bonds for & system of waterworks, Charlic Swan, a sixteen year old boy, was, drowned in_ Beaver crock, Dawson county, last week while bathing. The rosidence. of Mr. Schneider, of Nickerson, was struck by lightning last wosk, Mr. Schneider wad rendered un- Sonacious, York county has scospted the propori- tion of Nobes & Stout to furnish rooms in theti new brick bullding a¢ York, for the usoof the county offcials. The Ponca Indians will have $10,000 distributed among them this weck, being about &6 for ever man, woman and child. One family will got about $1.000. Andrew Youngman, living near Chap- man, Merrick county, suicided last week by shooting himself with ashot gun. Cause, family trouble and financial difficulty. Steel rails are being laid between Colum- bus and Central Citr By the end of this year the U. P. will have almost a continu- :;u- line of steel track from Omaha to Og- en. At Tecumseh last woek the two_sons of John Waldermouth attempted to kindle a fire with kesosene. The eldest died from injuries; the younger is in a fair way to Tecover, Mr. Norris, the founder of Elm City, Cedar county, has offered ten acres of ground, and_ $1.000 in cash, to any one who will build au institution of learning at that place. The government engineers are busily en- gaeed in building a large pile driver and making wire matting, with which to make the necessary change in the course of the river above this city, They will use their every means to turn the river down the slough.—{Nebraska City News. Fall wheat that was not winter killed is well filled and will yield well, though not heavy on the .gouml. Spring -h‘m is IOWA BOILED DOWN. Prairie chickens are not ripe gt 16, Flax promises & heavy yield in Clay county. The army worm is creating aad havoe in Shelby county. Aurelin i growing buildings very fast. Over 150,000 bushels of old corn are still in crib at Avoca, The Muscatine board of trade is moving to secure a glass factory in that city. Down in Wayne county last week they nhiiwrd cornstalks nine feet and five inches tal until Au- in business and stherville expects to get two railroads this season, the Burlington and the Mil waukee, There were 536 patients in the insane asylum at Independence on the last day of June, The first week in August is the time fixed for harvest to begin in Plymouth county. An illieit whisky still was discovered and seized near Livermore, in Humboldt coun- ty, on the 12th Immigrants seem to be scattering small- pox through the interior towns too freely to be pleasant. The new library buildiug at Keokuk, the | £ corner-stone of which waslaid on the 4th, will cost aboat £15,000, The new state capital at Des Moines was struck by lightning tne other night, and a portion of the slate roof torn up. One year ago, Humeston, on_the Towa division W L. & P., hiad 200 inhabi- tants, and its population is now over 700, The contract for Burlington's new opera house, a fine structure to cost $75,000 to 85,000, has been let to a Chicago builder. There will be a reunion of the surviving members of the old third Towa infantry at Des Moines, during the state fair in Sep- tember, At Cedar Rapids, up to_the 8th, T. M. Binclair & Co. had cut 103,420 hogs this season, as against 144,136 for thesame time Inst year. To some of the railroads, the Northwest- ern enpecially, the late heavy rains have proved a more serious disaster than the #now blockades of lnst winter, The flood in Des Moines is 8o serions that it is proposed to raise a fund for the relief of the poor families driven from their homes by the hih water. The B.. C. RZ & R. K. R, will_soon put on an emigrant train between West Liber- ty and Albert Lea, for the purpose of catch- ing a share of the large trade now going into northwestern Towa. The Muscatine cattle company | as filed its articles with the secretary of state. Its cavital is 8400,000, and has for its objects the breeding, rearing and dealing in cattle, sheep, swine, horses and mules. An inter-state fair for Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska will be held at Hamburg Réptember: 10-04. Heavy putses ate:of: fered for speed, and the mile track is claimed to be the best in the west. Mitchell county is out of debt and has a balance of & inthe treasury, exclu- sive of sch Honcotle county also has no outstanding, unpaid warrants, bonds or other indebtedness, and is en- tirely out of debt. James A. Cavanaugh, of Adel, met with a singular accident the other day. He was riding in the cars and fell asleep with his foot on the window sill, American fashion. As he slept he gradually extended the leg further out of the window until it struck a bridge and was broken off. All throughout northwestern Towa the crops of small grain are doing well. The yield of winter wheat and barley, which aro now being harvested, is excellent. Corn appears a little backward, buta couple of weeks of fine weather will bring it up to a good standard. The rise of the Towa river at Towa City on Wednesday caused general consterna- tion amony the inhabitants and no small amount of damape along the banks. The fields on both sides were inundated, build- ings and_houses injured, and in some cases carried off, and portions of the dam at Cor- alvillo washed away. And this was the experience of all towns along the river. A Life Saved. He wanted legal advice, and when the lawyer told him to state his case, he began: ““About two years ago I was fool enough to fall in love.” ““Certainly—I understand.” *‘And for a year past I have been engaged to her.” ““Of course,” “A few months ago I found upon analyzing my heart, that I did not love her as Ishould. My affections had grown cold.” “Certainly they had—go on.” “I saw her pug-nose in its true shape, and realized that her shoes were No. 6.” ‘‘Exactly, and you made up your mind to break off the match? That was perfectly proper.” ‘‘Yes, that was my object; but she threatens to sue me for in'mh of pro- mise.” “‘Oertainly she does, and she'll do it, too. Has she any love letters from ou?' ““That's the hang of it, ~ She tallies up 320."” ‘‘Aud do they breathe your love!” ‘I should say they did; but I think I've got her tight. ~All them letters are written on wrapping paper and with pencil, and I've come to ask you if such writing as that will stand law?” *Of course it will. * Tf you had written with slate and pencil she could hold you.” “‘Gireat hokey! but is that so?" “Itis.” “And she’s got me fast?” ““She has," ““Well, that settles that, and T sup- pose I'll have to give in and marry ner?” ““Unloss— “Unless what?” “You can buy her off.” “Egad! that's it—that's the idea, and you have saved my life! Buy her off why didn't I think of it before? Say, where is the Dollar storel T'll walk in on her with a set of jewelry, a flirtation fan, a card case and two bracelets, and she'll give me a quit- claim deed and throw in all the poetry 1 ever sent her to boot!” A Friend in Need. Time over and again THOMAS' ECLEOTRIO O has proved # salutary friend to the distressed. As a reliable curative for croup in children, sore throat and bronchial af- fections, and a8 positive external remedy for pain, it is never-failing antidote. y1760d1w WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND, A friend in need is a friend indeed, This none can deny, especiall when assistance is rendered when one i’ AND STILLTHE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. F (=] 404 South 13th Street, 1kave adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION . on the sam NO GOODS ARE UINE WITHOUT THE ABOVE STAMPS, he best material is used and the moeb skilled workmen are employed, and at the lowest casn rice. Anyone wishing & price-list of good will confer favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. DON'TTOU FORGETIT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS? SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, ETOLS House 1432 Douglas $t., near 15th OUR STOCEK is large and always the lowest prices. e3e0d-6m BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, ODMAELA, NEBEE. Orpicr—North side. oon. Grand Central Hotel. Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, B NEBRASKA. #arSend for Circular. nov. 20d&wt! PROPOSALS For curbing and_guttering Dodge street, ana doing the necessary grading, from the east side of 13th street to 20fh strect. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for two weeks from the date hereof, for the curb- ing, guttering and the necessary grading of Dodge street from the east side of 13th street to 20th street. Plana and specifications can be seen at the office of the city engineer. Said bids shall specity the price per cuble yard for such grading also shall specify the price in detail for such curb. ing and guttering, and shall be accompanied by the name of proposed surety unnder the usual conditions. Said bids to be opencd at the first regular moeting of the city council after Monday, July 25th, 1881, The City Council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. nvelopes containing said proposals shall be marked, ‘Proposals for curbing and guttering Dodge strect and doing the neccssary grading,” and delivared to_the undersigned not Iater than J_ L. C. JEWETT, July 25, 1881, at 12 o'clock noon. Omaha. July 11th, 1881—d2w Citv Clerk. C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farnham St., Omaha The Oldest kstatlshed BANKING HOUSE . IN NEBRASRA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., Businesa transvcted same as that of an incor- porated oank. Accounts ki siiht check wi Certificatos of deposit 1ssued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing lnterest, or on demand without interest. in currency or gold subject to cy OF g Jec Advances made to customers on approved secu: | prri v rities at market rates of Interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw sigié dratts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parts of Europe. Sell Buropean passage ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt M. R. RISDON, Greneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: PHOENIX ASSURANC] 000 | ty, §7 to §10, 000 | ence, 6 to $10; 6,000 acres west of t AMERICAN CENT} L 800’ Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth and Farnham . OMAHA NEB. DexterL. Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REHAL BESTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNNOTAD THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, 1¥ YOU WANT 70 BUY OR 8ELL Call at Office, Room §, Creighton Block,"Omaha, aps-d Notioce to Non-Resident Defendants CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres ~—OF THE— FINEST LAND I, — EASTERN NEBRASKA. SrLECTRD 1IN AN EARLY DAY—NoT RAIL RoAD LAND, BET LAND OWNED BY NON- RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRKD PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR 1oW PRICE OF $6, 88, AND §10 PER ACRE, ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS —] N — Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. —_——— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaClityRealEstate 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 inand near the city. Wehave good oppor- tunities for making Loans, and in all cases personally exmine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money 0 invested. Be ow we offer a small list of SpEcIAL DARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beautitul residence lot on California between 22nd and BOGGS & MILL. FOR SALE 23d streots, $1600. FOR SALE e, iy oo sad tob on dth and Webster stroets, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit treed, everything complete. ‘A desirablo piece of property, figures low . GGS & HILL, FOR SALE Z5rer'e e s capita Avenue, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE :Gifiiimietioes = BOGGS & HILL. FOR BALE (5% setvcnTucn and Totn goop location for boarding house, Owter wil sell lo BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE icumise s nitn's sad tion, This property will be sold very cheap. BOGGS & HILL. OR SALE—A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas. Stephenson, woatt FOR SALE Sinvictifion st ia At once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. A good an desirable res FOR SALE L.5gpipit ™ R FINE 3Rk s BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &fimsissih™ * BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE &y Sasninta wauka # fine house, $2,800. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE f5i itien fo'sench of St. Mary's avenue, $450 to §800. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lota n the market. Save money by buying thee BOGGS & HI lois, FOR SALE iticcromitriewiaiveme 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all covered with fine larg badly damaged by rust and bugs is | sorely afflicted with disease, more par- | B D. Lane (tul name unknowm) will take no- m. n‘d’ll:lrl‘h waeh, Corn is coming out | ticulary those complaints and weak- ".'."'....."?‘u%*mnfl o W ot l?:-‘.'35 wlendidly, sadvl na,h » big erop, Oats | nosses 80 common to our female pop- T Jolng Diwam unjer e i qame of » ually good.—{Pawnee City “l.fi,ilm Evs;y woman should know las county, Nebraska, 0 recover $3,081.29, that Electric Bitters are woman's true | and interas fro October 18, 1650, due ona e Angun 17, om handiod | i, wil posively ostore hae | SRS e 0 LS A L connty, have taken out final pepers of | to th, even when all ‘other reme- | fundsin the First National bank of Omaha, Ne- naturalization and sworn all to the | dies fail. A single trial will alwaya |bmsks, belonging to you and which the mid par- United States. Of this number seventy: | irove our assertion. The are pleas- 406 aheve ntuaefiunek o o apply 1n pay- ".:."u‘fi%...'““‘m“‘".‘;.:""“““xw:.‘. e e i e vl o, e 3 e RO aine Hwedes, three one [ bottle Y P WAl R B Freuch hon. (1) oV bt Attorney n"f‘i.fi; trees, Price extremely low. 8600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE ome, v cnoer lots in Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Shesp,comstglct, comer Douglas and Jefferson Sts. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 28ict,on 20, 2rth, ssthy 20th and 30th Sta., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge street, Priccs range from 8200 o $400. We baxe concluded to give men of small means one more chance to secure home and will build housos on these lots on small payments, and will sell Iots on monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 12.%,5 mies tromcity about 80 cres very choloe valley, with rumhing wator; balance goutly rolling e, only 8 miles tiom railaoud, $10 pek acie. BOGGS & HILL, Fon sAL 400 acres in one tract twelv miles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys. Tho land is all first-class rich prairiv. Pric #10 per acre. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 720acresin cnebols, T mites west of Fremont, is all level land, pioducing_ heavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soil and” § mies from raiiroad an side track, in good settlement and no_betterlan can be found. BOGGS & HILL, Fon SALE A highly improved farm of I 240 aeres, 8 miles from city, Fine improvements on this' land, owner not & practieal farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HILL, Fon SALE 2,000 acres of land near Mil- Iand Station, 8,600 near Elk- hor, 35 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- 000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor- o Elkhorn, the coun* 4 10 $10; 10,000 dcres scattered throug ty, 86 to §10. ‘The abovo lands lie near and adjoin nearly every farm in the county, and can mostly be sold on small cash payment, with the balance in 1.2.5. $and 6 vear's time. BOGGS & HILL, an SALE Seyer fine renuaences prop and o ertios never befrre offered ot known in the market as Feing for sale, Locations will only be made known £ purchasers “meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL, IMPROVED FARMS :%::*uir improve farms around Omaha, and in all parta of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics. Also For description and prices call ou BOGGS & HILI. Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- farms in lows. us. Io las streots, from §3,000 Lo &, 600. BOGGS & HILL, BOGG! Fon sAI.E lbn‘ln‘u;b: west of Ovld FOR SALE f.irmie s s 18th, 8,500 each. FOR SALE mimmamra i w only 7 mies from 8 business lots next west EFOR SALE it Rt Fellows block, glfirflfi , between 12th BOGGS & HILL, BOGGS & HILL,