Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1881, Page 5

Publishefe very morning, except Sunday only Monday morning daily. aha Bee.| TERMS BY MAIL: 10.00 | ar hree Months, £3.00 Mont 500 | One LT R THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD One Yeat......8200 | ThreeMonths.. 50| Six Months. ... 100 | One waiw W mmn { CORRESPONDENCE—AN Communi [ faln aations relating to News and Fdit sers should be addressed to the Epiror or Tue Bre BUSINE All Dusinoess | Letters ani should be ad dressed to Tie OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, Omana, Drafts, Checks and Post office Orlers to be made payable to the order of €he Company. OMAFA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs E. ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Circu- ation of THE DAILY BEE, * Pup Elkhorn is a horn of plenty to Northern Nebraska. Nepraska's crop of corn and hogs promises to be immense. — OmanA holds the commercial key to the trans-Missouri country Haresasy and hard man, in the weyes of some people, are the same. NruRAsRA's state fair this fall will exceed” in dimensions any ever before held in the state. Tue telegraph announces the death at a New Jersey insane asylum of Orville 8. Grant, the brother of the ex-president. — Tur Cleveland Leader thinks that there i too much of the Boston brown bread and baked beans policy about our Indian system. Caxapa shows as much appetite for bagging U. 8. mail bags as the United States does for capturing disatisfied Canadian emigrants. ONE of our state exchanges hits the mail on the head when it advises its readers to keep cool over the probable arrival of aline of railroad, and adds, ** We do not want to build a road and then pay for transportation over it.” Ir vavs sometimes to slap a man in the mouth, The Cincinnat: Commer- «<ial has collected 15,000 one cent sub- scriptions for the benefit of a man who slapped another tor asserting that would Garfield’s death right, serve him Nortn OaroriNa evidently did not want prohibition, Every country in the state voted in opposition to the proposed constitutional amendment. FORM IS NEEDED | Hon. K. H. Rogers, of Fremont, Neb., consul to Vera Cruz, Mexico, died at Vern Cruz, August 1st. Mr Rogers has been in poor health some time, and the appointment as consul | was procured for him last spring in | the hope that a tesidence in the South | this state. Mr. Rogers had been an invalid for several yoars, and at the | was on the of time of his nomination verge of the grave in the last stage consumption, This fact was well known to our senaters whon they asked for bis ap- pointment, and t hey knew that he wasin no condition to perform the duties incumbent upon a censul at sudh an important commercisl centre Why then did they urge the appointment? Ts the United States consular service a retreat for as Vera Cruz confirmed invalids? Why should this government be put to the expense of transporting men disabled by chronic disease to foreign countries to pay the political debts of congressmen and senators? In this case the government has not only been imposed on but American citizens wdo have commercial interests at Very Cruz are at much trouble and expensive delay until a 1 consul is appointed and confirmed. Suppose the next consul at Vera Cruz should be chosen from among the patients in some hospital would not American and Mexican merchants have just reason for com- plaint? And yet this is likely to happen if our Nebraska representa- tives are accorded the privilege of recommending Mr. Roger's successor, and the policy they have inaugurated is adhered to. This is a striking commentary on the abuses to which the courtesy of the president toward senators and congressmen is subject. It is eminently proper that the president should consult the wishes of senators in the distribution of federal patron- age among the citizens of the various stdtes and sections, It is but natural that their recommenda- tions should have great weight with the exccutive, especially when the candidates are citizens trom their own states. But senators and congress- men should never recommend any- body to an office whom they know to be incompetent or unfit to fill the po- sition, Above all things they should remember that the civil service of the country is not intended to be an alms- house for paupers or a hospital for in- valids. Under our system of government by political parties the civil service of the country always will be partisan and congressmen and senators will continue to influence presidents and cabinet officers in making appoint- ments. It would be impossible for the president or cabinet ofticers to fill positions in the various states accept- ably without consulting the represen- tatives of those states, who know the OyAnA cannot be built up by wind and the falsification of facts, Ten energetic and public spirited business men are worth an hundred columns of promiscuous and ill-advised news- paper gas, TinsLes'new mother-in-lawis named Mus. “‘Iron Horse.” If she happens to get up steam, Tibbles' position will be less of a sinecure than his former job as a natural born shears editor on The Herald, opE—— * AvorHER railrond is to open up northern Nebraska to immigration and markets, and Valley and Greely counties will reap the benefit of being ‘brought into closer conmection with the remainder of the state. Tue Ohio campaign languishes. Charley Foster has such a walk-away that he hasn’t knocked the hoops off his “‘bar]l” and Bookwalter refusos to throw away his money on a sure de- feat, Hence the local politicians are in mourning. EE———— applicants personally and know who among them is most competent and trustworthy. Unfortunately congressmen and sena- tors abuse the presidential courtesy very frequently by causing the ap- pointment to the most responsible positions men who are noteriously dis- honest, disreputable unreliable or otherwise disqualified. They fre- quently endorse men for appointment whom as business men they would not trust with an empty pocket book. They look upon the federal service as a pension bureau for political hacks, bummers and Grones who want tosub- st on the public without la- bor. Against this flagrant abuse civil service reformers should exert all their influence. As- suming that congressmen and sena- tors will in the future as in the past influence presidential appointments we must have laws that will compel’ applicants for appointment to submit their credentials as to their compe- tency to fill the positions to which they aspire and certificates from prop- might restore him to health, — maha | Times. l‘ The appointment of Mr. Rogers wus | made at the urgent request of the whole congressional delegation from | @ Nerraes Fremont nor Wahoo give | erly accredited medical authority re- much encouragement to the proprie- | specting their physical ability to per- tors of the Lincoln & ¥remont rail-| form the dutivs likely to be imposed roads on the proposition to vote bonds, [on them. Another and import- The Wahoo Times says: ‘‘We donot|ant measure would be an believe the people of SBaunders county | executive order that no dishonest will ever entertain a bond proposition | disreptutable or incompotent person for a moment, If the road is never|shall be retained in any position in built until bonds are voted. the|tne civil service, no matter how many yonngest inhabitant of Wahoo will die | coneressmen, senators or judges of of old age before a depot of the Lin.|the supreme court have endorsed him coln & Fremont railroad is evee estab- | or stand ready to remonstrate against lished in Wahoo,” his removal from oftice, SEmme— - e A WORD ON CROPS. The wheat harvest throughout Ne- braska 1s nearly finished. Advices from various portions of the state give widely differing reports of the amount of the acreage, the heaviness of the crop and the prospective value to our farmers, Generally speaking, it may be said that its largest per- For ingenuity in money making schemes, honest or otherwise, New England stands at the head. 1t has vocently been discovered that some Boston star youte contractors in New Mexican, Arizona and other remote regions have been in the habit, periodically, of sending out a lot of worn out horses and broken down stages, which were destroyed by centage of bushels of wheat to the the Indians, or white men disguised us | acre wall be found in the southern and Indians, being hired for the business | western sections of the state, while in by the proprietors of the routes. The [other portions the ravages of the next move was to present a big bill to | chinch bug and rust have done much the government for the property, ac-|damage. In advance of the | .comvanied by aflidavits to show #hat | threshings, it is ~ yet too the horses killed were very valuable, |early to prediot the result. As the stages burned were new and high | high as twenty bushels to the acre in priced vehicles. wheat is reported from some portions - " O M 3 5 S5¥) THE O wns counties, while | pled with the individual and collective farther oast many fields will searcely | enterprisc of her capitalists and busi- pay for the cutting, Experienced |ness men, than upon the blowing of judges declare that the average for the | brazen trumpets and beating of tom whole state will. not exceed eight | toms bushels per acre, while the most san-| The vaporings of two or three wind quina do not increase the figures|bags who write exaggerated reports | more than two bushels, | about Omahaand Nebraska to eastern Years ago Tuw Bee took the lead [ newspa and the fiat journalists | of the press in advising our farmers to | who are trying to create an artificial | place litde dependence upon wheat |boom for Omaha by windy ed-| as a e erop. Experience has | itorials doing Omaha a proved the wisdom of itsadvice. While | great deal more harm than good. excellent wheat can, under advan- | Rents a sady high en ; tageous circumstances, be raised in|corner lots in very fair dem: | many portions of our state, yet, as :\iwh.‘.: some people call extra | rule, wheat has failed to pay the|figures. Fvery attempt to bull the| averago farmor for the time and |rent rat raise the wind on real | bor expended upon its production. | estate by extravagant statements and ‘I Nebraska can and should raise suffici- | exaggerated reports must in the end | ent wheat for the supply of hor local [be a drawback to our growth, | mills, but the sooner our farmers un- If these tiatists and wind-bags im- | derstand that this is not a great|agine they are building up Omaha | wheat state, the better it will be for | by extravagant puffery, they are very their own interests and for the pros- | much mistaken. perity of the communities in which — they reside. No state offered better inducements for the cultivation of corn tha The soil and climate 1arly adapted for its production. Vast herds of cattle which in the western portion of our stete or pass through it on their way to eastern markets will furnish consumption for the largest crop which Nebraska can produce. home market for his surplus corn by feeding small bunches of stock and hogs. times the market price of corn sold at the elevator. Sixty acres in corn and twenty acres in pasturage, with a small herd of cattle, will guaranteen greater profit to the farmer than 120 acres of wheat with the dis- advantage of destructive BeAsONS, our own. \ pecul- graze Every farmer can make a Corn fed to stock brings ten, expensive implements, unfavorable Corn, cattle and hogs are the trinity of Nebraska agricultural interests, and the sooner our farmers appreciate 1t the better it will be for Nebrask inscets and Tue poli is becoming 1 situation in Virginia seriously complicated. The Mahone readjusters have put in nomination a ticket with a progressive democrat as its candidate for governor and the former chairman of the re- publican state central committee as lieutenant governor, Their platform pledges the party to a fair count, a free ballot and equal political rights to all, and denounces the Bourbons for countancing _frauds on the ballot- box and disenfranchising the negroes, The nomination of Lew- is for licutenant governor was astrong bid for republican support. Many republicans sat in the readjust- ers’ convention and hundreds of oth- ers joined the hiberal ranks after the canvass had begun. While many re- publicans were in favor of a straight out ticket it became daily more clear that republican success was impossible on a straight ticket. The opposition to a combination with the readjusters is daily growing less, and the excel- lence of the ticket recently put in nomination by the Bourbons is like- ly to hasten a consolidation of the two While the Ber opposed the dickering for offices in the senate between Mahoneand the republican senators, 1t believes that any move which will break the reign of Bourbon intolerance in Virginia, and guarrantee equal political rights to all its citizens, should be fostered by every republican, The principles advocated by the readjusters are re- publican principles, and their victory will lay the foundation for future simon pure republican success, partios. Frep Nve was engaged as manag- ing editor of the Bk, and we are told that when Rosey presented a contract binding Fred, body, neck, soul and boots, to Rosey for three years, Fred. tearful of not having time to repent in that timo for lying, ete., declined.— Omaha Watchman, The private business aflairs of a newspaper concern are hardly proper subjects for public discussion, but inasmuch as the Watchman and other local contemporaries have taken it upon themselves to meddle in the affaivs of Tne Bk, we will state all there is and was about the alleged re- fusal of Mr, Nye to accept the manag- ing editorship of The Bee, First and foremost it would be im- possible for Mr, Nye to become man- aging editor of Tue Bek unless he owned a controlling interest in the paper, Our articles of incorporation vest the position of managing editor in the president. In the next place Mr. Nye never declined the position of managing editor or associate editor of Tuk Beg, because neither position had been tendered him, It is true that Mr. Nye made per- sonal application to the man- aging cditor of ''me Ber for a position on his editorial stafl, M. Nye's application was made week ago Friday, and the next day he was informed that the arrangement he sought could not be made, There was no talk about a contract, no proposi- tion made to bind him, and no tender of a specific salary. Oxana has a prosperous present and promising future. The growth of Omaha is in a measure part of the general prosperity of the whole eountry. Her future depends more upon a continu- ance of this general prosperity, cou- present | ), TAHA DAILY BEE: MO DAY, WHERE C1VIL SERVICE Rl:-i4\{\'l..x|||‘x\ and A Tue land bill has passed through the hands of the house of lords and finds the way back to the commons seriously mutilated and shorn of its| best and most liberal features, Tt is gratifying to know that Mr. Glad- stone with characteristic persistency proposes to stake the existence of his ministry upon the passage of the re- forms, provided for by the bill as ori inally passed by the house of com- mons. He will stand firm for the re- jection of every amendment offered by the peers which affects the unity of measure or diminishes the protection which it was intended to afford the Irish tenantry. Jiw Keexe announces himself in the field a: scalp. triend Selover Jim is the man who hired his cuss Gould” for beating him on o Ex- Keene heavy deal in Western Union. perience should teach Mr. prudencc. STATE JOTTINGS. Stanton’s first piano has arrived Tlysses feels the need of a church, oln is agitating a line of Herdics. claworing for a packing house, 1 enjoying a healthy growth. . Wahoo is building an $8,000 bank build- ing. 2 Albion wants a hook and ladder com- pany. ‘Weeping Water talks of erecting a $15 000 hotel. Exeter has settled the location of school house, Tekam fore winter, Plattsmouth shipped 18 cars of hogs in one day last week. Howard county’s school institute has been & great success. The negotiations for North Bend bridge have fallen through, Thayer county papers are urging the building of a stone jail. Track laying between Nemaha City and Calvert will begin this week. Horse thieves are said to be running stolen horses into Gage county. ncoln is calling ffor a thorough reor. its fire department, _C. A, Stael, of York county, claims the finest 100 acres of flax in the state. Waterloo's new Presbyterian church will bo ready for occupancy next week. The new Baptist church at Tecumseh was dedicated on Sunday clear of all debt. The corner stone of the Nebraska Wes. lyan university was laid last week at Ful- leaton. Oakland proposes to ha tory worth $40,000, accordi pendent, The West Point Butter and Cheese as- sociation is building barns to accommo- date 300 cows. )ld attempt was made to murder P, ley, a telegraph repairer of North Platte last week. rejoicing over the prospect of ving connected by a branch line of the Union Pacific. Fourteen hundred dollars has been raised for a Methodist church at Spring Valley, Washington county. The First Baptist church of Ord file their articles of incorporation in the clerk’ office last Saturday. The United Brethren offer to build a col- lege at Blue Springsif the citizens will con- tribute half the capital. 'wo emigrants passing through Dunbar her 'smew mill will be running be- a cheese fac- to The Inde- were accidentally shot last week by & gun hanging in their wagon., The Nebraska City manufactur pany will have their works in operation by themiddle of next month, An extensive addition is being made to the West Point paper mill, The new im- provements will cost 860,000, Money orders amounting to $2044.24 were sold during the year ending August 2, from the Stanton postoffice, The residence of Pat Gillespie, at Forest City, in Sarpy county, was burned to the ground lust week, 500, The Holmsville quarries in Gage count; are doing a large business. Five car I of stone & day are shipped to Beatrice, A fire occurred at Tecumseh last week seeker after Jay Gould’s | “to whale the little| in the hardware store of J. D, Harman. It was extinguished with little damage, Bert Sniith, of Rising City, put out one of his eyes last week while pouring Babbit metal into a harvesting machine cavity. Red Willow cfllm!é has an indebtedness of $10,600, and The Courier advises that it county, A single banking firm in Tecumseh, cashed checks to the amount of the first four days of last week, gi hogs alone, On Tuesday the first load of new wheat was brought into Seward, and was bought at 85 cents per bushel. It was good, plump grain, W. A, Wilson, of Oak Creek, Sherman has just finished harvesting 100: acres of wheat that will average twenty bushels to the acre. A well at Atkinson, Holt county, caved in last week, burying alive two brothers by the name of Biglow, Both men were d before aid could reach thewm. An incendiary attempt was made last week to burn Mr, John Pace's store at Blair by saturating it with kerosene. The was promptly extinguished. The West Point butter and cheese asso- ciation have received & new brick machine capable of making 20,000 bricks in ten ours. It will be run by water power, A number of citizens in Plattsmouth 0 for gl:hvml one ufin . w’g to ‘hl‘y;;h the outrager of a | 3 e . RUAEd thern o Lot She law take ts coures, Col. Arthur Edwards, agent of the Owa- has aud Winnebagoes, re that the two tribes have 2,500 acres of the best looking be fun.ed by issuing the bonds of the o AUGUST 8, 1881, wheat to be seen, and 1,00 seres of good | corn. One new law firm, & new graln buver, a cheese factory ) story addition to o school house veral private ences | are indications of steady glowth in Fairmont A crazy man in Tincoln, recently di chatyed from the insane asylum, shot i his wife and threatened to murder his and_then escaped. The sheriff | king S, land office w m Celieh 10th spened at A party of ahout ¢ Cannda were in Nel with a view to purchasi tling in the county. 1f t to suit them they will | out some time in Septemlb land has o T g land and set y can find land their familie protect its members fr the recovery of st n stock, hinent of thet Two tramps colly & M. brake- manout on the road Lincoln and Crete, tied him han wed him | and kept him ina box car, Another Drakeman on thetrain found him and let him loose, and_ the two threw the tramps off when the train was running 18 miles an hour. They have not boarded that train since. On fTuesday Andrew Erickeon, while engaged in shelling corn near the depot, met with quite a serions accilent Cireumstances eansed him to climb to the topof thesheller, and in_ attempting to o down he slipped and_ fell, strikinz with force one of the truck _wheels upon which the sheller is mounted, inflicting a large {Wahoo Times, | Y. Clark, while running a mowing machine last week near Meuds | station, Washington county, drove into a | hole and the lurch of the machine threw | him off onto orin_front of the sickl sulting in very serious injury, ' Done of the right arm was entirely hetween the rist and the elbow and other- | wise badly mangled, and the other arm apparently by con. wealp wonnd, George surveyors for the route of the new & Missouri rai from Paw ith the Atchi- lopeka & Santa Fe railroad at Tope- reached Senaca on Monday last, ed the route north of Senaca, g will be contracted south from A mnew town is to be located twelve miles north of a, and parties are prepared to commence business as soon on the railroad begins,—[Humbolt Sentinel. IOWA BOILED i]OWN. Marshalltown is soon to have a barbed wire factory. The grand lodg at Algona Angust A LeMars dealer wool direct to Boston. Hardin county wheat fields average thir- teen bushels to the acre. The Creston telephone exchange has filed articles of incorporation. Butt has built $34,275 worth of buildings in the last sixteen month: The stateboard of equalization has raised the assessment of Dubugue county 10 per cent, There are more tourists about the Dick- inson county lakes this year than ever be- fore. of Good Templars meet shipping six cars of The veterans of Buchanan county are going to have a reunion at Quasqueton on the Z0th. Newton has also discovered a mineral spring, the waters of which have rare nied- jcal properties. Fort Dodge has sold its £15,000 of ten- twenty 5 per cent. water-works bonds at a premium of $200, The Hotel Keepers' association of Towa meets at Davenport on Wednesday, Au- gust 10, at 10 a. m. Over thirty five dwellings and business houses are now in different stages of con- struction atjOdebolt. A strange distemper is crippling the horses around Clinton. Ouly half the street cars are running. Charles City has a tow factory employ- ing six men. The product is shipped to Cincinnati and Baltimore. The 20th Iowa regiment will have a re. union at Shenandoah, Page county, on August 20th, 30th and 31st. Gen. J. M, Hedrick is the owner of Ot- tnmwa’s new street railroad and his sons are conductors on the line. Dubuque had, on July 31st, 20,000,000 feet of lamber on hand, ainst 18,500,000 feet on the same day last year, Down at Oskaloosa the Consolidation conl company has added to its possessions by buying 520 acres of land at 885 per acre, Th resulted in leaving many and dry. Jacob Hoover, of West Union, sold re- cently to Owen & Cook, seven pigs only a year old for 8166,65; they weighed 3,030 Pounds, A farmers’ mass meeting has been called to meet in Logan August [3 to nominate & candidate to represent Harrison county in the next general assembly, The tallest corn they can show down in Monona county only stands fourteen feet and two inches high. The backward spring is responsible for it. The third annual meeting of the Old Settlers’ association of Monona county willbe held on Thursday, August 25, at Geo, Fischer's vrove at Arcola, Hon. J. B, Grinnell says that Lowa will Le at least 15,000,000 Dushels short on wheat, and from 75,000,000 to 100,000,000 buchels hiort on corn this year, “The members of the Thirty-second regi- ment of Towa volunteers, will hold & res union at Jowa Falls, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 31 and September 1, Bisho, recently laid the corner stone of lscopal church at Maquo- nt fl in the Towa river has the bed of the stream \\lfi)]c water powers high 1 s | keta. It will be a handsome brick strue- ture, with a foundation of Anamosa stone, Ames is about to form an organization which shall have for its object the general improvement of the place, {more especially the establishing of factories and other in- dustries. The German-American national teach- ers’ association is in session st Davenvort, with delegates from Milwaukee, Belleville, ‘exas, Dayton, O.; Detroit, Jersey Chicazo and Cincinnati, Jennie Johuson, daughter of B. . Johnson, living a mile south of Wa- verly, committed suicide a few days since by swallowing strychnine. No reason is x“fl. for the act, She was about 30 years old. H. C, Henderson, of Marshall county, was nominated by the republicans of the Eleventh judicial district, in convention at Ackley on the 2d inst.; o fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge M- cnzie, Sigourney is expecting a season of pros. perity as soon as the C., M, & St. P. ex- tension reaches that point. It is now prophesied that the road will he through rom Cedar Rapids to Kansas City by next Javuary, The arvest of the Rev. William Wash- ington, of the B;L»:i-v, church society of Des Moines, for being too intimate with some of his female parishioners, has cre- ated quite » sensation in colored circles at the capital city. Returning from a Rapids the other night, was thrown out back Yienle at, Cedar ichael Vorotuy ckwards from light wagon by the tilting of the sat, and ing on his head broke his uedk.” “He weighed about 200 pounds. A M. Poge, of Manshatitown, on & 3 rode s Borse fnto the Tows river, got [ elected vico presid into deep water, slipped off and was drowned. His wife and two children were | at Clear Take on a pleasure trip, and were | summoned home by telegraph. | The board of supervisors of Seoft county have adopt resolution providing for | the subm: nof the people at the mext eral election of the question of the er of a new court-house, the cost 1 | ex 8100,000, The Sibley Gazette says: | Bros., of Sheidom, bivke 1,il3 acr | land for (lose Bros,, on sections B oin G y wnship and received | therefore 505, T, Smith broke {131 wnship and received 1,080 jo | - Judga Phelps, in the circuit conrt a Des Moines county, has decided that | r Jefferson nor Wapello county can | recover from the B, & M. railroad company | the amount of county bonds formerly paid | by said which ome into hands of third parties, and has been de- illegally | The Town Land company is the name of m wh as purchased all he ad land in Osceola county. The company comprises the Close brothers, the Duke of Sutherland and other English- men of wealth, Som ars the Close | brothers settlep a colony of English immni- LeMars, in Lyon county. 1 nnial equalization shows that th valuation placed on e for th whole state is a little o two years ago it was | ago theaggr alty and realty was it is $418,408, a gl only about on The Postal Telegraph From the Milwaukee Repmblican | A replrter found Prof. C. H. Has- kins who had just returned from an extended trip east, in his office yes- terday, and preceeded;at once tojgues- tion him relative to the new postal telegraph company, of which he was . In response to the reporter’s queries, the profes- sor spoke somewhat as foilows: 1 not yet accepted the position tendered me, and have not yet de- cidd¢d what to do in the matter. T have not yet made any determinatio in the premises. While I in Boston the election took place, and T was chosen dircctor and vice presi- dent. Upon my return to New York T had a talk with Mr. Keene, and as- certained that the object in ‘electing me was to make me general manager. The stock amounting to $21,000,000 has not yet been placed upon the mar- ket, although T understand that over one-half the stock has already been subscribed for. I have been given as much time as I desire to consider the matter of taking charge of the compa- ny's afiairs, and as’ yet cannot say anyting relstive to my decision. The object of the company is to inaugu- rate a new and cheap system of teleg- raphy, a system that will send a larger number of messages in a briefer period of time than any system yet devised. For this purposc the company will adopt the latest and best inventions. They will continue the advantages of all these, and thus sccure an cxcellent system of tele- graphy. They will probably adopt a number of my inventions, among them the automatic repecter. At present the company does not possess any wires, but negotiotions are now pending for the consolidation of the Mutual Union and the American Rapid companies with the Postal Telegraph company. 1f theconsolidation is effec- ed, the new company will possess, to start with, ten wires from Washing- ton to Boston, four wires from Chi- cago to Minneapolis and eight wires from New York to Chicago. Relative to the salary he will re- ceive as general manager, Prof. Has- kins states that that will probably be left for him to decide. If the profes- sor accepts the oftice, he will locate at New York. 014 Friend. ed with o lame back and al debility; he mmended Troxas’ Ectietaic O1r, which cured him at once. This famous specific is a positive remedy for bodily pain. codlw, Iron and Steel. Special to the Cleveland Deader. Pittsburg, August 4.—The iron and steel industries of Pittsburg are in a more flourishing condition than ever before at this season of the year. The Shgo rolling mill has more orders than it can fill. Graff, Bennett & Co., south side, are working double turn. The same is true at Painter & Co.’s works, South Pittsburg, The pud- dlers there are turning out five heats every twenty-four hours. Singer, Nimick & Co.’s South Side steel works arc very busy, and have large orders. The Siemen-Anderson Company are building a large addition to their works, Chess, Smythe & Co, are operating their mill double m nearly every department; the puddlers are working single turn, three-handed and making six heats, 'The National Rolling Mill is operated in every de- partment; the 'puddlers are working double turn, making four heats each tumn, Morchead’s Iron Works at Sohoare filling large orders; nearly every department is on double turn, The Pittsburg Steel Works of the Sie- men-Anderson Steel Company are do- ing a very cxtensive business. H, Lloyd, Son & Co, report the iron trade in good condition., The American Iron. Works of Jones, Laugh- tens & Co. are operated double in every department. These works em- employ 3,000 men, including coal mi- ners. KEverson & McCrum are filling large orders, the puddlers are working single turn, three-handed and make three heats. Very recent- ly they have been compelled to buy much bar iron to fill orders, At the Elba 1ron and bolt works nearly every department is in operation; the pud- dlers are working single turn three- handed and are making three heats. The Keystone iron works are being operated double in_ nearly every de. partment; the puddlers are on double turn, making five heats, Oliver Bros, | & Phillips' two rolling mills on the south side, are operated in every de- partment; the puddlers are working three-handed, making six heats, The plate mill is on single turn, and turns out from twenty-five to thirty tons of iron per day. These facts will give the readers a pretty good idea of the state of the principal industry of the city ata time when most of the mills are usually shut down. — i No Good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the af- tempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 11,000,000 Acres “esOF THE = ' FINEST LAND ] N e DASTERN NEBRASKA. [ [ D 18 AN EARLY DAY—N0T Rat | Roap Lasn, sur LAND owNED BY Now | RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES | AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF £6, $3, AND 8§10 PER ACnE ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, Sk WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS U | * B Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES. —_—— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Tncluding Flegant Residences, Business and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Tootay and & large misaber of ot th most of the Additions of Omaha. Alo, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce inand near the city, We have good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case parsonally examine titles and take every recaution to insure safety of money so- invested. Be ow we offer a small list of Sprcian DARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real state Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beantiful residence lot California between 22nd and BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lot on Oth and Webster streets s, well vistern, shade and complete. ‘A desirable lo GGS & HILL, Splendid_busines fots . E. corner of 16th and Capita BOGGS & HILL. House and lot corner Chicago and 21st streets, $5000. BOGGS & HILL. Large honse on Davcnport street between 11th and 12th boarding house. Owner wil BOGGS& HILL. OR SAL 23 stroets, $1600. FOR SALE with barn fruit trees, picce of property, figur FOR SALE Avenue, FOR SALE FOR 3ALE goop location for sell low F R SAL Two new houses on full lot in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold very cheap. E, BOGGS & HILL. Enquire of Jas. 004t TR SALE-A top pheaton, Stephenson. FOR SALE Someret oo choice lote in Shinn's Addition, request to at once submit hest cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. A good an dence propert ol aesirable res uiles trom city, choice £4000. GUS & HILL. A FINE 2= —Not in the market Ower will sell for 86,500, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE %ot jsts Shinus 34 sa dition $150 ¢ach, BOGGS & HILL FDR SAL A very fine residence lot, to some party desiring to bulid o fine house, §2,300. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Atout 200 tots in Kountzo & Ruth'’s addition, just south of St, Mary's avenue, $150 to §800, hese lots r business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lots in the warket, Save money by buying thes Tols, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE o ots,suitavic or fine res dence, 'on Park-Wild avenue 3 blocks 8, E. of depot, all'covered with fine larg trees. Price extremely low, 8000 to §700, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Soms, ery, cheap ots Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Sheep, comer tot, comer Douglas and Jefferson Sf BOGGS & H FOR SALE 5kt on 2o, 2ith, ostn, 20th and 50th Sts,, between Faruham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodio strect, Prices range from $200 to $400, We haxe concluded to give men of swmall_means, one more chatice to secure & home and will build housas on these lots on small payments, and will sell lots o monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 1%, about 50 acres ve valley, with ruuming water; balance goutly rolling prriric, only 8 wmiles tiom railaoad, 10 per acae, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE (% ares n one tract twlv milus from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys, The land is all firet-class rich prairie. Pric #10 per acre BOGGS & HILL, 720 acres in one body, 7 miler FOR SALE L A west of Fremont, Is all level , pioducing heavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich solland’ 4 nive frons . ratirosd ab side track, in good settiement and no_better lan can be found, H HILL, Fon sAI.E A highly improved farm of Al 240 acres, 3 miles from city. Fine improvewents on this land, owner not practieal farmer, determined to sell. A good opening 07 s0me wan of means, BOGGS & HILL. Fofi SALE 2,000 acres of land near Mil- land Station, 8,600 near Elk- horn, § to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- ty, #7 to §10, 3,000 acres 2to 8 miles from Flor- ence, §5 to §10; 6,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, 84 1o £10; 10,000 acres scatte: v . $1 0,810, 10,000 dores scattered tarough the coun The above lands lie near and adjoin every farm in the county, and can wmostly b on sinall cash payment, with the balance in 1 4and b vear's time, BOGGS & HIL . iz Fon SAL Beveral e resiaen 'r P erties never befeve offered and not known in the market as Leing for sale. Locations will only be made known £2 purchascry ‘meaniny busined. BUGGS & HILL. We have for IMPROVED FARMS X!~ npro\ e farms around Owahs, and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also farus in lows.” For description aud prices call on h BOGGS & HILL. 10 Puine oarly 1d Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- streets, from §3,000 to 8, EFOR sm_ BOGGS & HILL. 8 businces lote next weed wdvaiiced of 82 000 tacky HOGOS & HILL FOR SALE 3lgsinegs jots west ot oud’ Fellows block, #2 500 each. BOGGS & HILL. Egn %ALE L hu::- lota wuth side T8th, B.000 cach, - L 160 acres, 0cverea with young FOR SALE it ciere it voun a ““:; lllgp Bitters, —[Albany Times. rounded by i s “:mrwh‘v:’d rms'unly 7 mies trom BOGGS & .ARL