Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1881, Page 4

| ¥ 8 4 The Omaha Bee. Pablished every momning, except Snnday. only Monday morming daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— £10.00 | Three Months $3.00 « 500 | One * 10 ar. Months. THE WEEKL ery Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— One Year...... £2.00 | Three Months.. 50 8ix Months. ... 1.00 [ One LI BEE, published ev- CORRESPONDE E—All Communi gations relating to Rers should be addressed to the EpIToR or Tar Bee. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressod to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoOM- PANY, OmMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor, John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Circu- atien of THE DAILY BEE, Tar bug bear of the farmers—the chinch bug. Taere are renewed rumors of an alliance between Germany and France. In such international marriages di- VOTCES Are casy, Nortazrx Nebraska bids fair with- in the next four years to rank with the South Platte country in the num- ber and extent of her railroads. e “Inox Rork®,” the respected father of Tibbles, has &ix wives. Tibbles' worst enemy never wished him a worse fate than six mothers-in-law. Tae plumber is preparing to insert his bill into several of the best regu- lated families of Omaha. The water works began pumping into the set- tling reservoirs yesterday. Tz internal revenue department is greatly embarrassed over the question whether ‘“rock and rye” is medicine or whisky. The fact that it sells at fiftoen cents a drink throws no light on the discussion, Hogs are now bringing a higher price in Chicago than they have for several years past, and our farmers who have fed their corn are reaping the benefit of fair profits from good prices. Tre smallest money order on rec- ord, for twc cents, was recently issucd out of the Marengo, Towa, office. It costs ten cents to send it. This looks like opening the bung hole and clos- ing the spigot. TEXAS may have a moss back for a governor, but her railroad managers are decidedly progressive. About 2,000 miles of new road have been <ompleted in her territory since the #pring of 1880, ANOTHER operation for the extrac- dion of pus from General Garfield's wound was performed yesterday by the consulting surgeons, with success- ful’ results. The necessity for the operation does not seem to have been, asin a former case, a relapse on the part of the president. The increased Tise of the fever giving indications of an accumulation of pus than could be naturally discharged, nature was as- sisted by a small incision into the wound below the twelfth rib, The president’s condition is now better than it has been since the wound was received, — TrE reported assassination of 8pot- ted: Tail by Orow Dog, captain of the Indian police at Rosebud agency, is fully .confirmed. The cause assigned for this murder is said to have beon Jjealous rivalry. Spotted Tail wasa very xemarkable Indian, and by all odds the ablest and ost sagacious among the chiefs of the Sioux nation, For many years Spotted Tail and Red Oloud divided leadership among the Sioux. Spotted Tail held his fol- lowers by his intellectual supremacy, while Red Cloud's commanding in- fluence was chiefly due to his fighting propensity and his hostility to the - whites. Active and resolute in war Spotted “Tail was evuning and broad minded enough to comprehend that he could ain greater advantage for his people by negotiations then by fighting. ' A fluent, eloquent and forcible speaker Bpotted Tail wielded a very powerful influence in the councils of the Sioux, and it is sainly through his efforts that his people left the war path and settled down on the great peservations assigned them by the covernment, Bpotted Tail’s friendly disposition toward the whites was doubtless largely due to the iafluence exerted over him by his French brother-in-law, Boucher, who had imarried Spotted Tail's sipter, and enjoyed his confi- dence in s eminent degree. While frontiersmen always say » dead Indian is a good Indien, we believe we ex- mfiom of all white men Bpotted deploring his untime- Jy taking off, IMPOSING ON ADVERTISERS. Philadelphia Record, Augusts. A suit has been brought in court of common pleas No, 3, by the Hawk- rye company, the publishers of the Burlington daily and weekly Hawkeye, against Frank H. Siddall, of this city, the manufacturer of the ‘‘Frank Siddalls Soap.” The Hawkeye was one of the papers favored by Mr. Siddall as & means of communicating to the public the wondrous merits of his soap. He inserted 1400 lines in the daily and in the weckly Hawkeye twelve times in all, between the 12th of December, 1880, and the 27th of Jan- uary, 1881, For this the Hawkeye _| charged at the rate of 3 cents a line, making $42 for each insertion of the advertisement, and the entire hll 8504, The credit side of the account disclosed a payment of $100 on the 23d of December, 1880, and & second one of the same amount on the 7th of March, 1881. After this the pay- ments ceased, and as there was still a balance due of £304 the Hawkeye brought suit. Mr. Siddall, in his af- fidavit of defense, declares that when he contracted for the advertising he was assured that the circulation of the daily Hawkeye was 5,000 or over and that of the weekly over 2,000; that the sales of the soap and the number of inquiries resulting from theso advertisements were so small as to lead him to make inquiries among newspaper men and others ualified to know, who assured him that the circulation of the fmper had been grossly overstated In view of these facts the affidavit declares that the plaintiff has already been largely overpaid, and that Mr, Siddall is no longer either morally or legally its debtor. Omaha can double discount Bur- lington on newspaper impostors. We have papers in this city that have drawn thousands upon thousands of dollars out of their advertising pat- rone by the most shameful confidence game, They have reduced the syste- matic imposition upon credulous mer- chants and manufacturersto a fine art. They furnish bogus 'figures - about their circulations to the publishers of newspaper directories and thus have their papers quoted as circulating thousands where they only circulate hundreds. For instance, nearly all the dircctories for 1881 quote the Omaha Herald, weekly at over 3,000 circulation, when in tact it circulates less than 1,000 weekly, and more than one-third ef ‘these weeklies circulate among eastern ad- vertisers who are duped into patron- izing that mammoth weekly becsuse they have been led to believe in its extensive circulation. In the city directory of Omaha for 1881, the circulation of the Omaha Republican, weekly edition, is advertised by its managers as 6.400, when in fact it has not aggregated 2,000 during the past year. Thesame papers claim from 3,000 to 4,600 daily circulation, when they circulate less than 1,800 dailies each Omaha merchants have paid these im- postors thousands of dollars for local advertising on the representation that their city circulation was from 1,200 to 1,600. As a matter of fact, the city circulation of The Herald isa fraction over 600, and The Republi- can circulates by carrier 430 papers within the city limits of Omaha, Or, in other words, both of these dailies have a combined city circulation of less than 1,100. During the recent contest over the city printing contract the business men of Omaha who had been victim- ized by the Herald and Republican have had their eye-teeth cut and we do not believe they can ever be duped again, The Philadelphia soap-maker is do- ing excellent service to the mercantile interests of this country in refusing to submit to imposition by newspaper publishers who seek to obtain money under false pretenses, When the confidence men who pro- cure advertisements on bogus circula. tion find that they cannot collect their bills they will discontinue their dopre- dations, THF STATE FAIR. The Nebraska state fair for 1881 will (be held at Omaha, beginning on Beptember 12th and ending on the 17¢h. 1t promises to be the largest, both in exhibits and attendance, ever held in the state. The managers are making every effort to afford all the necessary conveniences for exhibitors and feel confident that last year's suc- oess will be more than equalled. It now remamns for the farmers of Nebraska to do their part by send- ing liberal exhibits of the result of their labors to the coming exhibition, While last year's fair was a flnancial success, and while some classes of products were well represented, yet in some respects there was much room for improvement. Horticultu- ral hall should be better filled than it was last year. The thousands of vis- itors from abroad who will be in Omaha during the fair week desire to know the actual producing capabili- tiew of the various portions of our state This can best be presented by full exhibits fram the counties, of the grains, corn and farm produce raised within 1ts limits. Last year some of our richest agricultural counties were surpassed by others which were infex- ior in natural wealth and develop- ment. Every county should see to it that hor resources are advertised by means of liberal exhibits and the com- ing state fair will prove a success which will exceed the hopes of the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST9, 1881. forgotten that Individual contributions aro also needed. Every producer In the state who has succeeded in raising on his farm crops which are a credit to his county or which would be of in- terest to Nebraska as indicating her rosources should not fail to send sam- ples to the fair. Specimens of our wheat, oats, rye, barley, millet and flax- seed raised on various soils at different elevations and in widely separated portions of the state will prove of im- mense advaatage for general compari- son, besides advertising the section from which they come. This work should not be left to the railroads. A hun- dred of the average of Nebrrska's far mers can discount for real practicabil- ity any exhibit which the railroads will be able to make. In the line of dairying, it is to be hoped that our farmers' wives will use strong efforts to make a complete and comprehensive showing. Nebras- ka should lead as the dairying state of the west. She poesesses all the ad- vantages of Towa for the extensive pro- duction of fine butter and chcese. Hundreds of our farms which make no effort to market large quantities of butter, produce an article which will bear favorable comparison with the best gilt edge creamery, which brings the highest price in the market. This fact should be made known at our coming fair, as a stimulus to dairying in the state, no less than as a credit- able showing of one of the resources of Nebraska. Although the present year has not been favorable for the best results in fruit raising, we look for a much larger exhibit of fruit than was shown at our last state fair. The example of Washington and Burt counties should be followed this year by mauy other fruit-raising counties. Boutheastern Nebraska should not permit herself to fail in making a full and comprehensive exhibit of her ca- pabilities in this line, If our fruit raisers would combine in giving their attention to this subject they would advertise their orchards and gardens more effectually than they could do by the aid of twenty printing presses and ten thousand pamphlets. ‘We have spoken less of stock be cause it is certain that the admirable exhibit of last year will be more than equalled in the coming fair. Many of our people then learned for the first time what Nebraska stock tarms were doing to improve the breed of cattle and hogs throughout the etate. And it is pleasant to know that the mag- nificent exhibition of stock at the state fair of last year was the direct cause of increased interest in higher grade stock raising among our farm- ers and the importation of many thoroughbred animals into the state. Scarcely a month now remains before the opening of the fair. The Ber ap- peals to Nebraskans to make it worthy of the state and of her citizens. Our farmers should honor it, not only with specimens of their farm produce, their stock and dairies, but likewise with their presence and that of their families. HARTMANN AND EXTRADI- TION. The hasty flight of the nihilist Leo Hartmann from the United States to Canada through fear of extradition by our government has caused a heated discussion in the ecastern press upon oxtradition and its application to po- litical fugitives. This government has always refused to abridge the right of an asylum and has afforded protection to hundreds of prominent fugitives whd would have laid themselves open to summary execution in their own countries for plotting insurrection or conniving at the death of their rulers, This course lias not been peculiar to our own country, but has been adopted with few exceptions bo all the liberal governments of Enrope. Belgium alone has bound itself by specific stipulations in extradition treaties to surrender the persons of those who have attempted the life of a foreign sovereign, it found on Belgian territory, England has, time and again, given asylum to revolutionary leaders who were known as conspirators against the lives of monarchs of other coun- tries, Bwitzerland has been a harbor of refuge to revolutionists exiled by Louis Napoleon, and latterly of the leading communists who had been outlawed by the French Republic} The unwillingness of constitutional governments to surrender to absolute powers men guilty of political erimes is clearly shewn in the case of Hart- mann. One of the apostles of nihi- lism, the revolutionary party of Rus- sia, he was forced into exile, He first fled to France, whore his extra- dition was demanded by the Russian government on the ground of his com- plicity in the attempt to murder the czar by blowing up a railroad train. The French minister of foreign affairs after a protracted conference with the Russian minister refused to deliver up the exile and quietly nad him re- moved from French territory. Hartmann went to London and remained these until’ his departure for this country a month ago. No demand was made by the Russian government fer his extradition, as it was well-known that such & demand would have been met with a firm re- most sanguine. But while collective exhibits are groatly to be desired it wmust not be fusal. If Hartman had wrived in Now York and told his story & few months ago, he would doubtless have The attempt of Guiteau upon the life of the president, raised in the minds of onr people an intense fecling agaiust all attempts on the lives of rulers, It must not be forgotten, however, that Hartmann's offense is purely a political one, and, viewed from the standpoint ot the Russian revolutionists, defensible on the grounds of national necessity. Ni- hilism is nothing more than a strong revolutionary party in Russia, which has adopted tetforism as the last desperate resort to bring their claims before the tyrannical government of the Czar. Tt is attempting to accom- phsh by violence that which under the circumstances it must of necessity fail to gain by any other method, In re- publics and constitutionally governed countries the methods of the Nihilists would be entirely indefensible, be- cause the people have in their own hands the remedy for redressing abuses and autoeratic oppression, In Russia the will of the (zar is the law of the land, from which there is no appeal, and as long as that will is the only law, 80 long must a government of the people and for the people be an impossibility. Recognizing this and maddened by the butchery of hundreds of their associates and the exile to Siberia of thousands of the best educated and intelligent men and women for no other crime than their love of liberty, the nihilists have or- ganized their revolutiodary party, whose object is. to. force (through bloodshed, if necessary, the demands of Russia upon the ears of her 1uler, The horror of assassination which is felt by our people is natural and just. Its necessity in our country can hard- 1y be conceived. But Russia is not the United States, and the down-trodden and oppressed peasantry of the czar cannt be judged by the standard set up in a country where all its citizens enjoy political and intellectual lib- erty. Janes E. Waire, superintendent of the railway mail service for the sixth division, has just published his report of the service over his routes for the last month. This division embraces the states of Illinois, Towa, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Nebraska, the north- ern peninsula of Michigan, the terri- tories of Dakota and Wyoming and the Union Pacific line to Ogden, Utah. During the year ending June 30, 1881, the employes of this division traveled 14,411,666 miles, being an average of about 27,450 miles per man— a distance greater than the cir- cumference of the globe. There were distributed during the year upon the railway postoffice lines 4,208,105, and upon the route agent lines 5,809,266 packages of letters and postal cards, being a total of 400,604,840 separate letters and cards handled. During the same time there were distributed of second, third and fourth class matter, 221,- 379,350 separate pieces, and 2,623,- 695 pieces of registered matter. The total of all kinds of mail matter dis- tributed on the railway lines of the sixth division during the year was 624,007,885, In commenting upon these statistics the Inter-Ocean says: These figures show an unprecedented increase. Every new mile of railroad built, eyery new ploughshare put into the ground, every new family seeking a home in the great northwest, repre- sent just so much more mail matter to be transported. . The business inter- ests of this country have expanded immensely within the past year, and no class of labor has felt more severely the strain of constantly-increasing work than men who, by day and by night, distribute and forward the mail which aids these social and business interests to be success- ful, The appropriations for the maintenance of this force have not kept pace with the rapidly,increasing mails, and the clerical force is now entirely inadequate to the work re- quired, It is only by experience, skill, gnd muscle and nerves strained to the utmost that these employes and those in the larger posto are able to keep the mails in motioh; but. this should not be done at the expenses of the health of employes, as is now the case. The appropriation and the force employed should be much larger than they are at present in both branches of the postal service. THE precedent made by the comp - troller of the United States treasury in allowing the claim of Kansas for five per cent realized from the sales of been accorded a respectful hearing. PERSONALITIES, Dr. Tanner, the ex-faster, has located permanently in Corry, Pa. Sitting Bull knows a hawk from a hand. | saw. He charges £ for his antograph. Peter Cooper says he never was & mwin- ute late in keeping a business appoitment. Mr. Leonard Jerome has disposed of hls racing stable and will own no more race horses. General Fitzhugh Lee s the most ex. | pert swimmer at Narragansett Pler this summer, Clara I a Kellogg is worth £500,000, T¢s no wonder she has 8o many offets of narriage, Don Cameron is a spared monument. But the old Simon knew when to whisper “low bridge.” The condition of Dr. Bliss is not con- sidered critical when consulting physicians are called in, Denver has six millionaire widows, and now that fares are low Mr. Tilden may be expected along any dav. Mrs. Fortune, of Halifax, has givenbirth to twins,—girls, Of course, “Miss For. tunes never come singly.” Rufus Vasilich Bourdakoffeky, the chief of the Aleutian Archipelago, is visiting San Francisco with his full name, Four years Lieutenant Governor Tabor, of Colorado, was as poor as Job's turkey. Now he is worth 85,000,000, Maud Granger never caught a fish until Inst week, and the first one she huoked she {;’i htened to death with her shrieks of de- ight. Sitting Bull says he has killed twenty- seven Indians with his own hand. Mr, Bull,s life has not been such a useless one, after all, Oscar Wilde, the new English poet, speaks of ‘‘unkissed kisses.” The trouble is with Oscar that his poems are made up of unthunk thoughts. Minister Christiancy’s divorce suit has already cost him 824,000 in counsel fees and alimony. For an old man Mr. Chris- tiancy is making a pretty fast record. Major Serpa Pinto,the African exglnrvr. is & remarkably handsome man, with bril: liant dark eyes, a classical nose, a broad forehead, and an expression of force and daring. Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, when last heard from, wanted three fresh incisions made in the president’s back, The_ president is one of the few men Jane wouldn’t slice up into hash, Miss Gladstone has married the Dean of Durham, but that does not justify a paper in saying that she will reside in a beanery. Printers should be more careful in dis- tributing b's and d's. POLITICAL POINTS. The negroes of Baltimore are talking of nominating a negro for mayor on an inde- pendent ticket. Senators Frye and tfale, of Maine, both favor republican coalition with the Vir- ginia justers, A brother of ex-Senator Bruce has been uggmhmsd assistant messenger in the post office department. The governorot Massachusettsreceives u salary of 84,000, That of the mayor of Boston is 85,000, Governor Foster of Ohio, intends to make the question of finances a leading one in his campaign speeches this fall, The republicans of Wisconsin will meet in convention on Septemper 21, to nom - nate a candidate for governor and other state offices. The late Justico Nathan Clifford is said to have left in manuscript a detailed his- tory of the proceedings of the electoral commission of 1877, A Maine greenbacker comes forward with the plea that if the civil service is to be retormed the examining board should consist of a republican, a greenbacker and a democrat, The last session of the Illinois legislature cost the tax payers of the state $248,118.36 in cash, This is, of cours:, exclusive cf the jobs put through, which cost the state as much more, There is a rumor that ex-Goyernor Thockmorton will lead an independent move in Texas, or an organization outside of the regular democratic party, for the governorship next year, The Cleveland Anzeiger propose ex- Senator Thurman, of Ohio, as judge of the supreme court, in place of Mr. Justice Clifiord, deceased. Ohio would then only have three supreme judges, The aldermen of Boston spent nearly £30,000 last year for refreshments, most of it for committees’ lunches and wine. These expenditures were covered up in the audi- tors report as much as ponalgle, but have been laboriously picked ont. ‘“‘About the only profitable thing left for the Massachusetts democr: convention to do this year,” the Springfield Republi- can thinks, “is to make a platform that command the attention of the coun- The republicans are sure of the offices, Solon Chase and associates in Maine have called & convention of the simon-pure greenbackers for the purpose of reorganiz- ing their party and delivering it out of the hands of the Democracy. The party will seize its banner and rush to rally in & ba- rouche, The Columbus ( a.) Enquirer is inclined to ask an investi on of the rumors that members of the leginlature of that stuteare being influenced with money furnished by the Louisville and Nashville road to defeat charters for lines coming in competition with that road, ‘The republicans continue to hold their own in New Hampshire, The municipal election held at Portsmouth in that state resulted 1 the re-election of Mayor Lize, the republican candidate. There will be a republican majority in both hranches of the city council, ‘The Boston Post suggests Chief Justice court. The Post is democratic, but does not expect the president to appoint a dem- oerat in Justice ¢lifford’s place, while- Gray. though a republican, has been a no- party man on the bench. Something (}ml»bl will strike John A, Ki , of Iowa, before many months, His people at home are saying that they g:opnu to send him to the United States Indian reservations should be utilized by Nebraska at an early day. Nearly all the Indian reservations in Nebras- ka have cither already been sold or are ordered to be sold and Nebraska is just as much entitled to five per cent. out of the proceeds as Kansas, Just as soon as this claim is settled Nebraska will be able to cancel near- ly her entire state debt. —_—_— Sirrive Buw having been comfort- ably provided for, the government is now prepared to turn its attention to Nana and his band of Apaches who are murdering and plundering in the mountains of New Mexico. Our last Indian chief to do it. —— No mnxnowx o m}m of work, preach a good serwon, try a law suit well, doctor & patient, or write & good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the at- tempt in such 4 gondition when it can be 80 easily and cheaply removed by » luuix lllgp Bitters, - [’AIluny Times. Al-s; army must be employed if it takes the e nate and some of the western congress. men insist that he shall allow himself to be made speaker of the house. The mmlmmlon in New York state is an important one, anew comptroller, secretary of state, attorney general, state Engineer and Surveyor, treasurer, 8 court of a) s judge, several supreme court Judges, including one for the eighth judi- cial district, @ full legislature wiil be osen. General Sherman, now of Californi holds the office of colonel on the reti list of the army, is & California railroad commissioner, a U, 8, Indian commission- er, OWns a l:me fruit farm with an im- mense vineyard, and his friends are trying to nominate hiw for governor, The wen- eral's retirement may be considered & technicality, Ex-Congressman Tom Creamer, of New York, & democrat, says of the two sena- tors: “‘Miller is a u* catiing polcun” 8 Tapliun e’ oy R D ey i S v, S Smashly tts town of Olnld#lu Lay ham »u«“h“‘ tomw:llu- learn uutor!: law things, Miller a keen one.” Our word of adyice isthis: That true republicans in ulecflntund(duu for all the various offices to filled this fall, from state officers and members of the leg- ture down to county nominees, all cal differ- time to represent the republican party. [Troy Times (Rep), Seuator Jomes, of Florida, reads the times, and announces himself in favor of civil service reform. He goes further and remarks, most interestingly, that, “while the doctrine of senatorial courtesy may do well enough in the party or among our- selves, it will not do to take it out in the broad light of day to the public, and claim it asa senatorial right, in defiance of the law of the land. The Ohio prohibitionist nominee for overnor, Abraham L. Ludlow, is & Springfield manufacturer whose “barrel credited with being fully as large as that of Mr. Bookwalter, his m‘ifih or, who heads the democratic ticket, Their cand- date for treasurer is a miller worth £400,000, and Mr. Davis, the nominee for member of the board of public works. is a wealthy and popular democrat. The candidates for governor and_attorney gen: eral are republicans, those for lientenant. governor and board of public works are democrats and the other two prohibition- ists, An 01d Friend. He was afflicted with a lame back and eneral debility; he was recommended Fhowas' Eotrorkrc O, which curod him at once, 'This famous specific is & positive remedy for bodily pain. eodlw. BYRON RERD. LEWISREXD BYRON REED & CO. \OLDSRT PSTABLISHED Real Rstate Agency IN NEBBASKAY Keep & complote abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas county. mayt! R0, W, DOANR. AL C. CAMPERLL BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Faraham Stroet, OMAIIA, - -~ NEE. Oprice—North #ide, oon. Grand Central Totel, J08. R. CLARKSON, @, J. HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, S. 14thStroet Om ha Neh. LEGAL NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of the United States, for the the District of Nebraska: At a session of the Circuit Court of the United States, for the District of Nebraska, continued and held pursuant to adjournment, at the United States court room in the city of Omaha, on the 16th day of June, 1881, the Hon. Elmer 8. Dund: being present and presiding in said court, the following among other proceedings were had and done, to-wit: No. 63G. Sherman W, Knevals, complainant, ve. Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Hill, Flora Hill, John Hill, guardian of minor defendants, Tn chancery.” Order on absent defendants. And now, o1 this 15th day of June A. D, 1881 being at the May term, A. D, 1551, of the said court, it having been made ‘to appear to the sat. isfaction of the said court, that this is a suit commenced to enforce an quitable claim upon real property within the sald distriet, and that Edward Hill, Melvin Hill, Aznes Hill, Alvin 1ill, Flora 'Hill, John 'Hlll, guardian of minor defendants herein’ are not inhabitants of, and have not been found within the aaid district, and have not voluntarily ap- peared in this sult, on motion of James M. Wool- worth, Esq., solicitor for the said complainant, it is contidered by the court and ordered that the said defendants above named be and they are hereby directed o appear i plead, anwer, or demur to the complainant’s bill of complaint, on or before the first day of August, 1881, and that in default thereof, an order be entdred in canse, taking the said bill pro confesso. 1t #8 further ordered by the court that twenty daysbefore the said first day of Av. gust, 1881, @ copy of this order be served w Edward 11ill, Melvin Hill, Agnes Hill, Alvin Pill, Flora 'Hill, John Hill, guardian of the' said defendants, whereever found, it practicable, and also upon the per: #0n or; persons in_possession or charge of the real property described in complainant’s bill of mln\»lnlnlk if any there be, and that a certified copy of this order be published for four consecu- tive weeks in o “Omaha Bee.” (Signed) ELMER . DUNDY, u Ze. Tk UNiTep S1aTes o AMERica, ) o DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA, (s T, Watson B. Smith, clerk of the Circuit court of the United States for the district of Nebraska, do hereby certify, that the above and foregoing 18 a true copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the proceeding of said court, in the cause therein entitled; that I have compared the #ame with the original entry of said order, and it is a true transeript therefrom, and of the wholo thereof. Witness, my official stnature, and the [SEAL] seal of said court, at Omaha, in said district, this 15th day of June, 4. 0, '§1 VATSON B8, SMITH, . JAMES M. WOOLWORTHI, Jo 20wdt Solicitor for Plaiintifr, “CARPET HOUSE ! J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB. Body Brussels, Tapestry Brus- sols, §1.16 #1.25 {0 §1.40; | 5 bl Dest 2 i Cheap 2-ply Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices, Samples furnishod at yard-rates, 565,000,000 APPROPRIATED For Pensions Gray, of Massachusetts, for the supreme |}, 1 have made an arrangement with partiesherc by whichall claims against ¥ the Government coming from Nebros- ka and lowa will receive prompt and SPECIAL ATTENTION. If partios wanting uow dischargo papers o claiming pensions, increase of pensions, bounty, ack pay, prize moncy, transportation tioney commutation of rations, lands, patents, ete,, will send their claims addressed to me, T will see that their interests are cared for. Letters asking inforuation should hae atunp cuclosed for v Ply. JAMES MORRIS, (Special Correspoudent) 1504 G 88, N. W, wit Washington, D.'C, 0. H. BALLOU, | DEALKR IN LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Yard and office 15th and Cumings streets, Omaha }bl)oackl north of St. Paul & Omaha depot. v 18-wiw AKEN UP-—A white and blue spotted cow, | about 6 or 7 years old, by G. Bowers, on J. N, H. Patrick’s farm, 4 milcs west of Omaha, 2 AKEN UP-—01 on left side of the neck. AUGUST NELSON, Jy1&-wbt On Creighton Place, Military Hoad. PLOYMENT o o raveling. State which prefer. ved. “Also SALARY per month. EX PENSES advanced. WAGES promptly paid, SLOAN & 00., 306 Georgo st., Cincinnati, 0. 1y 202w 2 MARSEILLES ADAMS "‘k MCUNTCD SHELLER R ‘ < \ T Corn Shellers, B i i, Cutivators & Corn Stalk Cutters. Pt e s ences cleo tion of the best men. The man whose eelf-asserted ‘‘stalwartism” goes before his republicanism, or the wan whose * breed” vities are stronger than his love 4 of party, is not the man at this Marseilies Mg Co Marsollles, LaGalle Co., 10 '|FOR SAL CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres ~OF THE—— FINEST LAND U ; . EASTERN NEBRASKA. Serroten 1N AN Earty Day—nor Rat Roan Lanp, But LAND owNED BY NON RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THETR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF $6, 8, AND $10 PER ACRE ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS —I N Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIRS. —_— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including El and Residence t Residences, Business ts, Cheap Houses and Tots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce inand hear thecity. Wehave good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money o nvested. Be ow we offer a small list of Srrcian Banoains, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 101 FOR SALE &isitiie Tt g e BOGGS & HILL. Ve nice _house and lob DOMSALE S i oy fruit troeh, eversthing complete. A dusirablo fec erty, figures low ekl GGS & HILL, Fon s AI. Splendid _busines lots . E. corner of 16th and Capita Avenue. BOGG! FOR SAL| House and lot corner Chicago and 2Lst streets, 85000, BOGGS & HILL. »[FOR BALE &t vivinticnand fitn house. Owner wil goop location for boarding BOGGS & HILL, sell low LE Dvonowhouss on tull lob in Kountzo & Ruth's addi- tion, This property sold very cheap. g L ioTia BOGGS & THLL. OR SALE—A top pheaton, Enquire of Jas. F ot Stephenson, SALE Semerof twa choloe lota tn FOR Shinn's Addition, request to 4t ouce submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE duiomamny s ™ BOGGS & HILL. A FINE Efit‘zfirafizggéfi";::‘ 4 good lots, Shinn's 3d sd dition 810 éach, BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE &ners fostineto bt BOGGS & HILL. & fine house, §2,300, FOR SALE Abcut20lotsin Kountao & Ruth's addition, just south of t. Mary's avenue, $150 to §500. These lote are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lota i the market. Save money by buying thes lois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR sALE 10 lota, suitable for fine rosh dence, on Park-Wild avenue 8 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fine larg e extremely low. $600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE . ticncer ot BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE fuihsosiatctsn e BOGGS & MILL. FOR SALE 2 ots on o, eneh, osth, 29th and 30th Sts., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension o Dodgo street. Prices range from §200 to $400, We haxo concluded to give men of small w one more chance to secure & home and will bu housas on these lots on small payments, and. will sell lots on monthly payments, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE ifi'&..‘fz';‘fi:.““:.f}""én‘ifi!: trees, valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling prriric, only & wiles tiom railsod, $10 per acae, BOUGGS & HILL, F R sAL 400 acres in one tract twely miles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys, ‘The land is al first-class rich prairie, Pric $10 per acre. BOGOS & HILL, FOR SALE 70acresin onebody, 7 miies DAL weet of _I:hmm.’ nt, is ‘-Illl llvo.l land, pioducing’ Reayvy grow T, val .L',:mh nollund"}'lnlu e e o k, in good settiement and no_better lan can be found. BOGUS & HILL. Ahlghly fmproved farm of FOR SALE 10y simieschomm,o! Fine improvements on this land, owner not s practival farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some man of means. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE i scrcoot ond near i horn, §6 to #10;4,000 acres in north part of coun. ty, #7 to #10, 8,000 acres 20 8 miles from Flor- enoe, 86 0 §10; 6,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, $4 L0 £1010,000 dcres scattered through the soun’ Y, ) ‘The above lands lie near and adjoin every fanw in the county, and can mostly be sold on siall cash payment, with the balance in 1-2-3. 4 and b vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. e o FOR SALE Bciem!ine retucncesprop X Known - the markl aa | fog el and no e market a8 v sale. Locations will only be niade known ¢ yurchasers “meaning busines, BUGGS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS lus, umnfm o co ) e Artand | 1 all parts of ug! farwis in lowa.” Fer descri) - w“u‘u'}': - & HILL, Iu Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug- lus strects, frowm §8,000 to §8,600. o~ S & HILL, EFOR SALE itz fojovie FOR SALE vt FOR SALE nurginmst i FOR, SALE ‘i by improved rws, onl trom Gt Chieupest 1and oahand " d BOGOS & RILL