Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1881, Page 4

SRS e S S 4 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1881. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday, only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— +++$10.00 | Three Months 3;1% ar, Months 500 | One * THE WEEKLY ory Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD: One Vear. £2.00 | Three Montha. Hix Months 1.00 | One S me BEE, published ev- i CORRESPOND 'E—All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Eprion o¥ Tur Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS--AIl Business Fotters and Remittances should be ad. dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OMARA, Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John H. Plerce is in Charee of the Ciren- ation of THE DATLY BEE, Owmaua wants more dwelling houses and lower rents. “ Crow-Doa " for “‘8potted Thail is a poor. substitute T looks as if Cyrus W. Fiold's'pres- idential fnnd had foundered. Tue charges made for room rent in Omaha are double that of any eastern city. Srorrep Tair had no sympathy with bald-headed men. He ruled his squaws with a rod of iron and never got the worst in a family row. Tux agitation of the monopoly or- gans over the prospect of the Farmers’ Alliance entering politics is pitiful to behold. Such dis nterested comment LTorp Corrn Uamepern was highly indignant over the report tnat his wife was Vicky Woodhull's daughter. Lord Colin Campbell drew blood, but not from Victoria's family. Jin Wiison's friends claim he has all the pins set for the U. S, senator- ship. We apprehend, however, the coming Towa legislature is not all mnanimous on the senatorship yet. WS W, Two thousand and and seven hnn- dred express offices were draped with the badges of mourning the day Fargo aied —Omaha Herald. And the patrons of the express com- pany will have to foot the bill. Masor Burr has again been hoard from. He knows a thing or two about 8potted Tail which he kept a profound secret until now that poor Spot has turned up his toes. Major Burt ought to go into partuership with Jim Brisbin and Tibbles in the publica- tion of yellow back literature, —_— Eunors is getting even with Bhe has complained loudly of our ship- ments of mosquitoes to her ports and now roturns the compliment by ex- porting vast quantities of fleas, Ho. boken is said to be fairly overrun with these insects, which como from the bedding of emigrants landed there. THE Lincoln Journal expresses the opinion that the state central com- mittee could mako just as good nom- .anations for the republicans of Ne- braska as any convention, and save a *good deal of needless expense, We don't doubt it in the least. If the next convention is to be packed by the monopolies lixe the last one, the com- ‘mitteo which, for the most part is anade up of corporation attorneys and henchmen, could go through the farce of nowinating a ticket even more ex- peditiously and certainly at loss ex- pense and labor than the convention, f the committee intends to adopt the suggestion of the Journal, lot them by all means proceed, ANNA DICKINLON must steor clear of Nebraska and her woman's rights, According to the Philadelphia Press, ANNA was ab unnoticed auditor at the woman's temperance union at Ocean Grove, The topic under discussion was what can be done to reform fellow ‘women, and the driftof argument was against the probability of any good being accomplished by women in re- forming their sex. Without any cer- emony ANNA arose and gave her ters the following scoring: “I am not a temperance advocate, but I can tell you that woman's proper work is with her sisters and not with men, ¥ou fail where you can do the most. “The woman who has nothing to do, the giddy, fashionable creature who learns to tipple with refinement; the woman who has too much to do, your laundress, who does & day’s work get- ting her husband's breakfast and at- tending to her children before she comes in the morning —these, as well as the woman who drinks to drown despair, are those who need but do not receive your ministrations. You xaise the man but you spurn your fel- low women heneath your feet.” At the conclusion of her remarks she was publicly prayed for. Miss Dick- INSON may not be a successful actor, but she has a large vein of good com- mon sense in her composition, WATER ROUTE COMPETITION. The competition for FEurepean froight has been greatly increased by the opening of the Welland ship canal which connects the St. Lawrence and the lakes, and the successful experi- ment of shipping direct from Minne- sota to the continent by way of the Mississippi river barge line and the Gulf of Mexico. Immediately upon the opening of water navigation last spring, the rates on east hound freight were at once reduced by the trunk lines which centered in New York city. A few weeks later, when the way managers discovered that freight was seeking the water route, rates were still further reduced in order to counteract a competition which could not be purchased or discounted by pooling. For a number of weeks the cut in rates by the railroads operated to turn the tide of grain shipments from the Erie and Midland canals to the coast. The inauguration of the Mississippi barge line, however, forced another cut, until the through rates for wheat from Chicago to Liverpool by way of New York were reduced to 18 cents a bushel as against 36 cents earlier in the season. Even at this comparative- ly small sum, which it is claimed scarcely covers the cost of transporta- tion, the railroads have found them- selyes distanced by the Welland canal, which is transporting immense quantities of grain from Chicago to Montreal for shipment to Liverpool at the still lower rate of 156 cents per bushel. The low tariff for freight has not only affected the railroade. The Erie canal, which has itself had astrong regulating and restraining ef- fect upon the freight rates of the rail- roads is teeling the effect of a compe- tition stronger than its own. The re duction of the taviff by rail, originally rail forced by the low charges made by the canals and rivers, has resulted in seriously diminishing the receipts of the Erie canal and in throwing the mags of fraight shipments upon the railroad and the Welland water way. The amount of tolls collected in July, 1881, as compared with the corre- sponding month in 1870 shows a fall- ing off of $50,000 while the decrease from the opening of navigation nntil August 1st, is 8197,012.31. The publication of these figures in Now York city has occasiored the greatest alarm among the merchants, They are beginning to realizo that the mercantile interests of the metropolis are seriously threatened by formidable rivals and that measures must at once be taken to stimulate canal competition and insure the greatest possible amount of work out of the canal with the smallest possible tax to commorce. A number of plans are proposed, chief of which is that which contemplates enlarging the capaclty of the water way and making it open for steam navigation and free to all the country. This would afford for six months in the year a froc passage way to the producers of the west, by which they could xapidly transport their grain to the markets of the world at rates which would leave a fair profit. At the same time it would the railroads to maintain ta es much lower than those usually accorded to shippers by xail. Tt would bo 1o less a boon to the west than to New York state. With lines of barges operating on her great force rivers, and through transit for stears vessels from Clica- g0, tho lakes eastward to the At- lantic seabourd our farmers would in a moasure be freed from the tyranny of the mouopolies, Every indication points to the conclusion that transpor- tation by water is to play a large part in the settlement of the question of cheap freight for western produce. No question i3 of such vital intorest to all classes, and every step towards its solution will be watehed with eager solicitude by our people. EXTEND THE FIRE LIMIT. It ishigh time that our city council took measures for extending the op- erations of the fire ordinance over certain portions of the city which are at present exempt from its provisions. The business portion of Omaha is stretching itself so rapidly that it has already parsedlbeyond the boundaries of the fire limits, Much valuable property is daily put in dangers by its closeness to small and inflammable square fronts and frame dwelling houses. Bixteenth street, within the past few years las developed a large and rapidly growing retail trade and being exempted from the requirements of the fire ordinance is closaly packed with frame [buildings and sheds, which need only a spark and a strong wind to afford food for a disastrous conflagration. On 'Thir- teenth street the extension of business has lined both sides of the strect with tinder boxes which are a constant menace to the most veluable portion of the city. The cowmmonest precau- tions for the safety of our city would seem to dictate that both these streets should be brought under the provisions of the fire ordinauce. Ouwaha will never become either safe or metropolitan in appearance until the erection of wooden shells on her business streets is prohibited by law, snd the law strictly enforced. 8o long as land sharks can erect shanties at a small cost on our principal thoreughfares, and fill them with tenants whose rent pays a profitable rate of interest on the investment, they will do so at the expense of their neighbor's safety and the city's ap- pearance. Unsightly frame fronts and tinder box sheds sandwiched in between brick buildings. and blocks make an unfavorable impression upon every visitor to our city, many of whom are prevented on that account from locat- ing in business in our midst and leave tor other towns where better precau- tions are taken to afford safety to merchandize and protection to busi- ness important item in every caleula- tions is the rate of fire insurance, Every one knows that the surround- ings of a house are largely responsi- ble for the cost of insuring its con- tents. Frame buildings in the busi- ness portion of our city increase the cost of insurance for every merchant in their neighborhood. The water works will soon be in operation, and water will soon be flowing throngh our streets. This i a good time for a thorough re- vision of our fire ordinances so as to take in those portions of our city which need its protection. The council may feel certain that the principal opposition to such a move- ment will not come from the men of enterprise in our city, and that such action on their part will meet with the hearty approval of a large major- ity of our cit men. An merchant's zens, Tie question of the inability of the president to perform the functions of national executive, is gradually fore- ing itself upon President Garficld's cabinet. A great deal of routine busi- ness has already been effectually blocked by reason of the president’s illness, A matter that appears to be very urgent is the exercise of the presidential pardoning power. There are some sixty United States district courts running all the time, with the liability of unjust convictions, and the only relief can come from tho execu tive. There are, in fact, now some men at Fort Smith, Arkansas, under death sentence, and an application has been made for their reprieve. It is thought that it should be granted after investigation, and tho question arises how it is to be done. There is but & month left in which to act upon the matter. There is a case in point in one of the states east of the Alle- ghenies, where it has been found that a man was unjustly convicted and sent to the penitentiary. The only way to rectify the blunder as far as possible is through the executive pardon. It has been promised and recommendod by the proper authori- tios; but tho president cannot be troub- led with business, and in the meantime theman is weari g the garb of a con- vict until the parden can be signed. Hls name and that of the state are suppressed out of regard for his repu- tion, which would suffer further injus- tice through uscless publicity 1t is urged by certain ofiicials that if the Vico President were clothed with the proper authority the execu- tive business could be adjusted in a short The objection raised, however, is that it is not clear upon whom would devolye the duty of saying that the stitutional ~ ““inability” exists ths would make it obligatory upon ( eral Arthur to act. It is also urged by the objectors that while the con- stitution may not provide for the as- sumption of presdentinl duties by the vice president, tiere isno provision for 1elieving him from the actual position of president after he has once taken it. It bids faw to be a puzaling question unless relieved by the presi- dent’s speedy recovery. time. con= New: Jersey is greatly agitated over the question of corporation tax shirking, In Hudson county, which includes Jersey City, Hoboken and Bergen, the value of property of rail- road companies whish is exempt from taxation amounts to the emormous sum of $069,1563,325, considerably more than two-thirds as much as is all the other taxable property in the county. In other portions ot the state the same condition of affairs is alarming the taxpayers and raising the question whether there is anything in the constitution or services of rail- ways to the people which affords suf- ficient excuse for such wholesale ex- emption from taxation, New Jersey is not alone in her com- plaint against these monopoly tax shirkers. In Nebraska the burdens of the government are greatly increased Ly the shameful evasion of taxation by railroad 1aonopolies, With privi leges greater than are granted to indi- viduals or corporations which are not comumon carriers they systematically shirk two-thirds of the sum which they would otherwise be required to puy into the state treasury and increase by that amount the taxes of our producers, In Illinois the taxa- tion of a single railroad has paid the expense of maintaining the state gov- ernment and liquidated the state debt, California by her new constitution has compelled the Gentral Pacific to bear its share of the burdens of govern- ment, * Wisconsin and Pennsylvania have enacted rigid laws for the assess- ment and collection of taxes from cor- poratiens. Nebraska, with her scanty population as, compared with these states. cannot afford to let the tax shirking process continue, and if we do not mistake the temper of her peo- ple, will take steps to prevent its repetition in the future. — Ove new board of education ha been hampered in 1ts usefulness by a legacy which their predecessors be- queathed to their care in the shape of the new Oass street school house. There is either a good deal of erook- edy in the contract or a great deal of botching i the architect of that unmghtly building. Whether it is safe or mot it is a bungled job that does not commend the old board, who adopted the plans and let the con- tract. Tur charge for carrying a ton of grain from Chicago to New York by railroad is 82,40, For this sum the railroads load and unload the grain. A ton is the weight of ten average passengers, 1f the latter were carried at the samo rate as grain the charge would be twenty-four cents a head and the passengers would do their own loading and unloading, OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. The first passenger train left Dayton for Walla Walla Tuesday, July 19th, The work of building the Cheney steam flouring mills has been commenced. The altitude of Spokane county aver- ages about 2200 feet above the level of the sea, cattle firm is shipping about 300 bed- month to San Francisco, and the is said to be rapidly increasing. om is the eastern terminus of the O, & ‘0.’ railroad, and will remain #o until the completion of the road to Col. fax. The Washington Territorial Fair will be held at_Olympia, beginning on_October 10th and continuing five days. Governor Newell will deliver the annual addrese, The «hip Otago, which recently arrived at Seattle, hrought a lot of pheasants from China for Washington Territory. Several pirs have been distributed to various lo- calitie The wild bl kberry crop of Clarke county, Washington Territory, has been immense this year, Over 500 gallons were icked in the vieinity of Leiser’s Mill, on Salmon ereek bottom. A recent assay of quartz taken from a 1mine two miles cast of the Callispel mine, and abont 30 miles north of Spokane City, wenl 25 to the ton. The quurtz was taken n a depth of 22 feet, and was as. sayed in Spokane, The new southern xailroads are exhaust- ing the energies of all the timber regions on the coast in getting out tics, from Santa Cruz to Washington ‘Lerritory, In Men- docino county it is difficult to obtain a sufficient number of hewers to fill the or- ders. ARIZONA. Pina hias o private telephone, Globe is a third class post offi Florence recently in one da The bondsof Pinal, Pima and Cachise county have all recently been sold above par. The hoisting apparatus of the Arizona orks, Tuscon, was recently blown The M. E. church owns Arizona prop ty to the amount of 33,000 and ha members. A bird came through the post office low at Pheenix, Arizona, the other day, flew intoa wail pouch unseen, and locked in and sent to Maricopa, where in safety. of the Atlanti R. R. will span Deyil’s Canyon at a point where the eanyon is 226 feet deep, which is the highest west of the Mississippi river it being 80 feet higher than the Dale Creek bridge on the Union Pacitic, ott has nineteen dry goods and one jewelry establishment, thirteen saloa ds, two lumber ants and about fifteen C! bosides bla and P seven rest: wash houses, carpenter shops, assay of institu- urehes, s, & bank and many de tiony, includi two sehool hous y ete. OREGON. Origon, paid duri osing July 1, 1881, §2,080.- 5 for the maintenance of paupers, re i3 more snow on Mt. Shasta than, ever known before at this time of the and it will be impossible for any one iake the ascent this summer. The Chinese lahorers on the Nevada & Oregon railroad quit work on Tuesday, on notified that their wages would only 5 instead of ¥28 per month hereafter, were 240 of them, and they now say they will not work for less than $30. A large natural cave hug been discovered at the head of Williams creek, in Jose- phine county, Oregon, It consists of a se- ries of subterranean caverns or chambers, through which a person can walk for some 400 or 500 yards from the entrance, and there ave still other chambers beyond, the entrances to which are too small to admit a person, but could he enlarged mtficimul it is thought, by a little labor with picl and hammer. UTAH, Zion is filled with tourists and health seekers, Silver Reef is again making regular ship- ments of bullion, Beaver county assessment for 1881 is over $1,000,000. Au important_strike is reported in the ¥ '-ud mine, Park City. Big Cottonwood is sending down con- siderable ore to the smelters, Weber Valley boasts of splendid crops of wheat and odts, this season, The corner stone of the Huly Cross hoss pital was laid in Salt Lake last week. The shipments of Ontariv bullion for the wonth u{&uly aggregate the neat little sum of $263,704,66. Things are brightening up in Alta and Bingham. and the ore output in both local- ities is increasing, [ The American Antimony company, of [ Tron county, Utab, has slipped forty tons of antimony within the last month. liere appears to be o great demand for 1 e k;,:nh:“glm‘::ghuul lh:wrriu»r\‘. More | i provements are now being wade than at any timo in the history of Utah, IDAHO. Hailey is to have a fire department. The Whale mine on Yankee Fork is showing up nicely. Considerable gambling is going on in Bonanza at present. The coaches from the railroads are run- ning in heavily laden. B are Bow ewmj in Lhe B e e N ver ket A great deal of prospecting is being done on Salmon river, and new veries are Faported right Alopg. One of the largest producing camps on Wood river in bullion, which is located seven miles west of Hailey, ‘The trout in the Owyhee get such a plen- tital supply of grashoppers, which are drowned In the stresm In Independence valley, that they will eldom bite At & bait. e hook. Numbers of emigrant wagons_ pass through Boise City, Idaho, daily. Many of the wew comers settle in Idaho, but others ¢o on to eastern Oregon and Wash- ington Territory. Most of them hail from Missouri. Hailey, T. T, is one of the most flourish- ing of the news towns in the Wood River district, Tt wnts a board of trade which will Iook after the interests of the place, without the suspicion of self-interest in it movements, CALIFORNIA. are killing considerable stock on the ranges abont Cottonwood. A fire at Truckee last week destroyed every business house but three. Los, £350,000. Thus far 847,000 have been expended on the Truckee and Steamboat Irritating Canal company's ditch, A Sacramento firm_is about to erect a brandy distillery at Batavia, with a ca- pacity of 1000 tons of grapes per season, Redding is anxious to be the county seat of Shasta, and has subscribed 86500 as an inducement and offers a brick courthonse aud jail, There are more visitors and tourists in Lake county at present than has ever been known before. One estimate puts the number this season at 20,000, Truckeo millmen are asked to furnish 14,000,000 feet of ties and timber—6,000,000 for the Central Pacific, and the remaindor for other railroad enterprises, Over 70,000 sacks of wheat have Leen unloaded at Point Sal - ithin the past three weeks and nearly that amount has been received at Chute | anding. There are in the United States bonded warehouse in Stockton 60,000 gallons of brandy manufactured ' San Joaquin county from grapes raised there, A single farmer has delivered at the de- pot in Santa Cruz, for shipment east, 332 sacks of mustard seed, averaging ninety pounds to the sack, or nearly 29,000 pounds. The I daho mine, of Grass valley, has declared its 144th regular dividend of $750 per share. The total dividends amounts to 3,008,550, vut of a gross yield of 86,550,000, Bartlett pears from the vicinity of Sui- sun, Solano connty, Cal., are being shipp to Chicago. The freight charges on twen- ty catloada recently shipped were £17,000, The fruit realizes about $2500 on each carload. A tract of land six miles square in the chapparal country between Tremo t val- ley and Comanche, Calaveras county, was burned over last week. The firc lasted three days and did a great amount of dam- age, burning grain, feed and fences and several houses. The entire country turned out, men, women and children, and fought the flames, NEVADA. The Eurcka and Colorado road is rapid- Iy pushing forward its extension. Humboldt lake which a year ago was dry is now a broad sheet of water, The Reno Journal says the asylum and the new railroad will be the means bursing over 100,000 at that place within the next three months. The Tus a Times-Review declares that twenty-five or thirty good men may obtain work in that camp, as nearly ail the mines are running short-handed, A narrow-gauge railroad from Reno to Quincy is n fixed fact. The preliminary survey will be commenced at once, and the Central Pacific is backing the enterprise in every way, The second and last assessment of £1 leviéd on Eureka Con. was on Mav 26th, 1876, amounting to $100,000, and the divi- dend roll of the mine shows $4,650,000 disbursed in dividends, The Indians say the pine nut crop this year is the best for years, The nuts will De ready to hary tember, and the fandan before commence gathering the crop. A lot of copper ore from the McAttee mine, in Fish Lake valley, is expected at Dayton soon. Capper is_beginning to make quite a show in the mining busine of that section, A number of parties a big ow small mines on Walker river are also getting ready to ship ore, MONTANA, Bricks haye gone up to $ the supply is still short. “Tho Missouri division of the Northern Pacific is now practically comple 2 per 1,000,and Bullion shipments from Butte for the week ending July 30th aggregate $02,- 729,18, Over 500 men are ¢ d on the grade of the Northern Pacific in the vicinity of Miles City. For the last weck there has been a steady stream of pilgrims coming in, most of them headed,or eastern Montana, Forty-seven thousand pounds of heared by the Smith br the 15 head of sheep in the Mu: district this season. The ditch of the Butte Water Company is fast nearing completion, and is about finished to the reservoirs, Water will be con lucted to the city by next month, ed amount of ac- 1 the building line in sent, and the city is having a rapid, permanent and healthy growth, Nearly 100,000 sheep from Washington Territory have been driven throngh Halley this season, bound for Montana, where they will fatten for eastern murkets, The Algonquin i Philipsburg, is making a fine record as a bullion produc: er. On the 20th four La onquin silver bullion, valued at ), Sohipe ped by express, The business of sending registered letters from the Butte posoffice is increasing. During the month of July the number of registered letters was 271-—and for the last quarter the number was 769, The Northern Pacific {n«le by the Mul- len paws will not exceed 85 feet, and may fall to 80, to the mile, while that by way of the Pipestone contemplates o grade varying from 110 to 118 feet to the wile, wool 0, ‘we COLORADO. “Trinidad complains of & lack of laborers, Pueblo is to have a new opers house to cost $75,000, Silver Cliff is to have a prauch of the land league. Denver has forty clectric lights on the present cireuit. Denver consumed thirty thousand head of heef cattle last year, ¢ Asheraft, the new camp in Gunnison county, is to have a new smelter, A great rush of prospectors to Buffalo wountain, in Ten Mile, is reported, All the rooms at the Union depot, Den- ver, are illuminated by the electric light. The ticket sales st the Union depot, Denver, last month mwounted to over 3,000, The eitizens of Silver CLiff are endeavor- ing to have the county seat removed from Rosita to their city. Thice years ago Colorado consumed only about £30,000 worth of blastin der. It is expected sbortly to reac] 000,000 8 year. The Hurrison Redustion works at Lead. ville, which have been idle some time, will start up between the 10th and 15th of the present wmonth. WYOMING. B9 Bany buflaloss [ Fort Febtorman and Fort MeKiuney and ort through the Little Big Horn valley as to they hey | catme serions apprehension among the cat- tle men in regnrs to the grazing. The stamp mill has started at Cummins, Green River is having a building boom. Rock Spris is_making brick by the wholesale for the Union Pacific. Very rich rock hasbeen discovered in the Golden Age mine at Jimtown, Work on the Granger extension of the Union Pacific is pushed with vigor. A new mill for reducing ores owned by Jesze Davis, of Blair, Neb,, is to be placed in the Cummins City mines, Some very fine specimens of silver and copper-bearing ore have recently bheen brought to Cheyenne from Laramie Peak. The stock shipments are now so rushing that the Union P'acific is sending out stock cars empty along the Iinh in order to make time, Generally these cars are sent out from Omaha loaded, At present there are seventeen or running between (ireen River and Rawl On the first of October this force to be - creased to twenty-two, The Tmntily of coal to be shipped from Rock Springs this winter will 1each to enormous figure, An exploring party is soon to leave Fort Steelo to make a military survey of the country from Green River station down Green River to its junction with Snake River, It will consist of twenty men and & guide, and the object of the expedition is the practability of government route from Gireen River station to the new Indian agency on (ireen River. Joseph Durrinburger, Broadway, Buffalo was induced by hix broth-r to try Trowas” Ectecraic OIL for a_sprained ankle, and with half a_dozen applications he was enablod to walk round_again all right, ang T-eodlw, T MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend so highly as Dk, Kixo's New Discovenry for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medi n show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this tenly wonderful remedy, For Asthma and Bronehitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regalar size $1.00. Forsaleby 8()ly 1 & MoMatiox, Omaha, BYRON RYRD BYRON REED & CO. Real Estate Apency IN NEDBASKAY Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Doulas countv. mavtf John G. dacobs,_ (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) AN HON Lam Ag o and OTT0 BIC three cont sta and price inforination, N. L D. SOLOMON, Paints,0ils and Glas OMAHA, NEB W.dJ. CONNELL, " ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Oricx—Front Rooms (np stairs) in Hanscom's w brick_building, N. W. corner Fiteenth ad am Streots. ar BOGCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAELA, ~ -~ NEIS. Orrick—North side, ovn. Grand Central Hotel, SCANTLIN'S Seamless Evaporator AND “*SOUTHERN" CANE MILL. e Y @'E‘f A AT VERY LOW PRICES, {3 send for Descriptive Price List. (49 1 THOS. SCANTLIN & SON, - E EVANSVILLE, IND, 1 Mention thus Puper. &wlin . 'MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leu s School of Midwives, at 1508 California Street, Botween Fifteenth and Sixteenth, north side, where ealls will be promptly respond- od to at any hour during the day or night. w7 Geo. P. Bemis Reau Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts,, Omaha, Neb, cy does KTRICTLYa broker, speculate, snd_thercforo aiy on its books are ‘insured to its patrons, of heing vobbled uv by the azent § M. H. RISDON,’ General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: , of Newark, N. Piladelphis, copital . ), Catifornin, . ... NATIONAL, A ASSURAN 0 NI ¥ AMERIUAN € A TR oty Southeart Cor of Fiftoenth and Farn) 0 MAHA N NebraskaLand Agency | F DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 ACRKRES Carctully sclected land in Eastorn Nobraska for sale. (ircat Bargaius in iwproved farms, and | Omaha city property ¥ WERBSTER SNYDER, LR Vi s pdabld SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB. Spocial attcotion gisen to collectio county. & in Butler 4-we-6m RO, W, DOANE, . 4, C, CAMPRELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8§ W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS 878, v OMAHA, 0. H, BALLOU, DEALER 1N LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES, Yard and office 15th and Cumings streets, Omaha Fhiocks worts of 3. Faul [ gy v |FOR SAL .| FOR SALE " 3 TIIST CLASS SORGHO MACRINERY | | | FOR SALE CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. ~—OF THE—— FINEST LAND — N EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTRD IN AN EanLY DAay—Not Rax Roap Lasp, sur LAND owNkD BY Nom RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXRS AND ARE OPFERING THRIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF $6, $8," AND 810 PER ACRR ON LONG TIME AND EASY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS I, * - Douglas, 8arpy and Washingtor COUNTIES. — ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate 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 acrce in and near the city. We have good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money o invested, Be ow we offer a small list of Sprcias BARGAINS, B BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 102 A beautiful residence lot California between 22nd and BOGGS & HILL. Very nico house and lob on Oth and Webster stroets, with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit troet, everything complete, A desirablo picee of property, figurcs low FOR SAL 234 stroets, §1600. GGS & HILL, Splendid_busines lots S, E. corner of 16th and Capita BOGGS & HILL. THouse and 1 and 218t stre BOK Avenue. FOR SALE FOR BALE [ vt tin co0p location for boarding house. Owner wil sell low BOGGS & HILL. FOR SAL Two new houses on full lod in Kountze & Ruth's addi- tion. This property will be sold cheap. BOGGS & HILL. iquire of Jas. o412 corner Chicago 55000, S & HILL. [FOREALE=A top pheston. Stephenson. FOR SALE St oldiiion waiont to at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE .55 iy tiiees ™ BO & HILL. N¢ the market A FikE 4 good lots, Shinn's 3d ad dition 815 I & HILL FCR SAL a fine house, ¥2,300. BOGG HILL, About 200 lots in Kountze & FOR SAL Ruth's addition, t. Mary's avenue, #1560 to §500. ar business, surrounded by fine s il are 40 per cent cheaper than lots in the market. Save money by bu BOG y lois, FOR SAL 10 lots, suitable for fi dence, 'on Park-Wild 5 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fin trecs, Price extrowely low. $600 to $700, BOGGS & HILL, cheap lots FOR SALE i FOR SALE FOR SALE Siea.mm e s Faruliam, Douglas, and the propased extension of Dodge street, Prices mbge from 8200 to $400, We od to give men of small means, one more chance to secure 4 home and will build housas on these lots on small paymonts, and will sell lots on monthly payments, ’ FOR SAL i o 160 acres, 9 nules trom city, . about 30 acres very choice vadley, with running water; bal prrixic, ouly § wmiles fa0m railaoad, $10 per acte. 400 acres in one tract twely o geutly rolling BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE mifaioiy: oy tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va loys. ‘The land is all first-class rich prulrie. Pric #10 per acre BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 7creqin one boiy, 7 milos west of Fremont, is all level land, paoducing heavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soll and” { mies from raiirond an side bruck, in good settlement and no better lan <an bo found. BOGGS & HILL. A highly improved farm of I | 240 acres, 8 niiles from city. Fine improvenicuts on this' land, owner not a practival farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for som¢ man of means, R SALE 2,000 acres of land near Mil- 1and Btation, 8,500 near Elk- horu, §8 to #10;4,000 acres in north part of coun- 10 ¥10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor- o #6 to ¥10; 5,000 avres west of the El horn, 84 10 810; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun- Ly, %6 to 310, The above lands lie near and sdjoin nearly every fann in tho county, and can mostly be sol on sinall cash paymicut, with the balance in 1.2 dand 5 vear's time. BOGGS & HILL, Beveral fine resiaences prop and not known in the market as Feing for sale. Locations will only be wade known > purchasers “meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL, IMPROVED FARMS i improve farms around Owaha, and in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washingt: farws iu lows.” Fer descri) ptio ke very s addition. BOGGS & HILL, Cheap corner lot, corner Douglas and Jefferson Sta, BOGUS & HILL, Io Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug. lns streets, from §3,000 to #,600. BOGGR & HILL. 8 business lots next wesh EFOR SALE iy Bniii FOR SALE himvmigiwisias” Douglas street, between ,” cach. BOGGS & HILL, 160acres, 0c\ ered With young Liwmber; living water, our " BOGGS & ¥ILL 1,000,000 Acres, — sy %