Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1881, Page 4

{ ' :The Omaha ée‘é; except Sunday. Pablished every mom The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— £10.00 | Three Months s;x% v ar., $ 5.00 | One Months., .. E, published ev: THE WE ry Weds TERM One Year.... 8ix Months.. .. PAID:— 00 | Three Months. . 50 1,00 | One gl ) Pos CORRESPONDENCE-~AIl Communi. aations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters shonld be addressed to the Eniton o¥ Tk Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS-AN Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA POBLISHING CoM- PANY, OyamA. Drafts, Checks and Post- offics Ordors to be msde payable to the order «f the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'vs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. John 'H. Pierce is in Charee of the Circn- OMAHA AND THE STATE| FAIR. The near approach of the opening | day of the Nebraka state fair brings prominently before the merchants of Omaha the necessity for concerted action looking towards a full repre- sentation of our city’s trade and man- ufactures at the coming exhibition Last year the space for the d goods wis found entirely inndequate and many of our merchants who would otherwise have made handsome ex hibits were forced to content them- selvos with a few square feet of space. This year the mattcer is likely to pro Every iudication even worse, points to an unparalleled demand for room, not only from our citizens, but The ao- commodations which last yeac proved too contracted will be even more so. The area of the buildings has not been increasod and the number of in- tending exhibitors will be much also from the entire state. United States has been to make an- nual payments on the principal of the debt as well as of the interest. Fol- Tt lowing this policy, almost a quarter | ¢y of the debt has been paid in the fif- teen years which have elapsed since the close of tho war, while the an- nual interest chargo has been reduced nearly one-lalf. It is agood policy topay one’s debts when possible. There is no certainty that the good | times will last forever, and it will )n-l S 1 a relief when the change comes to be able to reduce the taxes without en- dangering our credit. — “" rhe Attempt on the President’s Life,” ' jy the Septemboer Atlantic, Mr. ¥ 1, Godkin uses the following sign’ jficaut language; “Anything which makes th g hostil- ity of the stalwarts a guilty cause of Guiteau's offense is unwi rrantable and unfair. It would be absurd to Ix o strong article entitled, greator. Under these circurastances some provision should at onca be made tb swgply the lack of apace and to af-|to commit a merder. ford sccommodations for sach a dis- | must, on the other hanc I, faot be de- =l gform, . Weare "m“' ‘M‘. a/fow | nover has had, has never reached for L el ation of THE DAILY BEE. ;.1:-; Republican State Cen- trel Committee. plag of her resourcesas willbe a source Al terred, by theffear of Y g one's feelings, ¥rom 8¢ ying that there of pride to this city and the state. | san be no manner of ( (oubt that this industries and trades which|opposition was a cav se of ask men to refrain, in po’ jitical con- tosts, from all language w) sich may by any porsibility imcite 80 ¢ crazy man ! But then we hurting some- teau’s e memibers of the Repabliosn State [oan do #o, shewld ‘oxdenvor to make | offense, and shat 1t rus the spoils sys- “Central Conmaittee of Nebmmslka, are here- Lnsparate exhibita instractures of their «ewn outside of ‘the reular fair build- In enstern fnirs such structures | nothi Costing bat | of ! for ?;;nfi grm;tmlfi, Ny Gk ributien of odilicel rom ] for display anilubd smuch to the gon- | ST R iy "dirente distrs eral effect of ithe grounds. Thous- | hation of offices was the change, and the only one of moment, which would “by called to r1eet at the Osmmereial Hotel in the City ¢f Lincoln, oa Wednesday, the| Dist day ‘of August, A, D, 1881, at 'S clock p. w1., for the transaotion of swdh Tbusiness =3 may properly ceme before'éhe *Committes, Tawms W, Dawes, Chairman. ' Onerr, Angust 12, 1801 Newmaska is chosrfully ‘acknowl- <dging-the’corn, ! DesvER is compluining of ‘rativoad discrimination in evor f Puelle. ‘Mork room is likely lo be ‘tho cry of oxhibitors at tht coming state fair {Our city needs greatly more cheap “dwelling houses for her laborirg men. e proposed system of wowerage for our city is said to possess ‘the ad- ~vantage of Waring well. ©OmaHA must reach for Northern Nébraska trade or other ipoles will IXnock down 'the persimmons. Fasr trotting stock and watered ~oorporation stock are now the chief wcares ot Wm.H., Vanderbilk. OMAHA has water works, she is to “have sewerage, but pavingend gutter- ring are almost as indispensable. New Yorkzrs have become tired of analyzing their water and are now ngs. are a prominent'feattire, ttle they afford wujjerior advantages ands of wrangars will vieit - Ownhn during #ho state foir many of whom will _be merchants whose it will pay cultivate. With'' a ‘score of -ox-| hibite made by our manwlacturers and wholesale merchants greater an- dividual attention can becencentrated than by wcattering and scanty exhibits crowded within the wallsof oneot the.main buiildings. Omaha should awaken to the grand opportunity whicl) the state fair \mlu afford for edverti sing her commerdal resourees. Nort hern Nebraska s a field for tsade wi th which much re- mains to be acc omplished. A ‘large portion.of westc rn Towa is tributany to our manufact urecsand wholesalors. Visitors from ¢ very part.of the west will aleo attend the feic, and the im- pressions recei 7ed will havea Jarge influence upon our wommercial future. As the great metzapelis of ouratate and the comr gercial eenter for the Missouri vallc ry Omaka cannot xfford to lag behind her eompetitors rin ad- vertising her resources. Let our mer- chante and n1anufacterers unite and make an e:chibitian which will be equally a beiiefit to themselves, ithe city end the state. -devoting attention to their beer. “InaniTion” or exhaustion is the great rock upon which it is feared the president’s li€e, bark will feunder. AnauiNa for the granger vote is now the occupation of a score of stagers in every county of -eur state. JE— OmanA s the belle «of Missouri river cities.and a hundred towns are hwill bo a battle for supremacy in this seeking fora share in heraffections. THERE is mo question avhose dis- ~cussion is atéended with mere intem- |Lincoln and they de not care in the perance than the tempemance ques- [least how many mortgages Li vtion. Tux Qpp:t;n—ti of 1Rievntd Wy ¥¥rye as postacaster of Niobrary isa ::?p towardagonuine ,-’l'u woevics, - o e w smore ‘editorial’ remarks abost ‘the Thackbone of cummer having been the proposed Chicago & Northwestern 1 i “Throken. Poctors, accerding to Velaiue, are people who put drugs of which they | established commercial supremacy in Znow little intos body of which they | this section, Xnow less, WparkRN «lw?k' men are eovering amuch.of the lossee of the last winter by thedmproved prices obtainsble for their. cattle. old | mobto forget it. LuwooLN, the capital of Nebraska, muat fight its battle for supremacy in this:atate as against @maha, fearlessly, steadily and manfully. We have notking to expect from that quarter, exoept tair play. We trust they will at doast respect themselves .enough Ataany rate wa want the:C. & N. W, railvoad hore, and we aresgoing to have it whether it suite Omaha or not. —[ Lincolu Democrat, There never has beon and never state between Linoceln and Owmaha. The people of Omahado not care how many railroads are built in and out of oln \votes upon herself toaid in building railconds, Lincoln has at no time beost & commepeialeompotitor of Oma- ha aiid there is not tho xemotest probability that she evee will be. "k trade that Lihcoln gets Omala and does not expect to have. As to ranch from Fremont to Lincoln Omaha is supremely indifferent. Such a roud would not interfere with her tom which mwade it so. of the sta%warts w ith the president wasg a quarl abou ¢ offices, and about The quarrel dise. What they asked and reproached him was a different one him, bave remalted from the accession of General /A rthur to the presidency: Tt <uBbom,| g this chango that Guiteau had in ron - business men to(unind wiren he fired his shot. Now it was prebubly unfair to say that the Jesuite pat Ravaillac up to kill Henri, but/ates aone the less true that if theretkad been no Jesmtic hostility to to Henri's policy of toleration Ravail- lac weuld never have killed him, and a Freich reformer would have been fully_justified in denouncing Jesuit ranesr and seckingits extirpation from the&ingdom, if that were possible, as the cause of the tragedy.’ For family tenderness and, shrewd precantion commend us to King Thee baw, of Burmah, who recently effect- ually stamped outa murderous plot against his life. One of his wives, somo weeks ago, sent hiz some dainty coufectioneries with an accompanying message that she had made them for him with her own hands. This affec- tionate message aroused King Thee- baw’s suspicion that as she had made the confectionery with her own hands she might have put something into it not conducive to his long life. Hence he thoughtfully made a present of it to his mother-in law, the parent of the queen who had sent it. Touched by this act of kindness from a son-in- law from whom acts of kindness had been rarely received, the delighted woman eagerly partook of the sweet things, and in a few hours she was as dead as Julius Cwsar. When his majesty learned this he gave orders that the dead woman’s daughter should have her head at once taken off, and this was accordingly done before he had eaten his dinnrr. King Theebaw evidently finds the mother-in-law a handy thing to have it the house. GeNeran Lesuie Comps, a veteran of the war of 1812 and of Mexico, andone of tho most prominent politi- cal leaders of Kentucky, died at Lex- ington last Sunday at the advanced age of 88, Gen. Combs was a warm personal friend and political admirer of Henry Clay, for whose elevation to the presidency he labored with great zeal. At the outbreak of the rebel- lion he took decided grounds for the union, and his personal influence was iargely instrumental in keeping Ken- tucky out of the confederacy, — Ir Jere Black is to be believed his loyalty in 1860 discounted that of New England abolitionists. After keeping 1t may be necessary to bulldoze the paople of Lancaster county inte vot- ing auwortgages upon themselves by holding up the Omaha bug-bear, but no inte ligent person inside or outside of Lingeln ought o be decoived by Betcr Slooumbs ébtle B weut | SO0 Mlly chall. operation the rural saloons have boen pulling dewn the aczoens and negleet- ing to wash the windows, p—— Axoruee Stewart body sensation has come to the surface in Oy road men, Hg mnu_rked that nil Hills aemetery, Now York, A ll“ ) roads are public carriers and public cobble stones was the vesult, Farugns of Nebrasks do not in- thatithey ahall not discriminate bé: tend to permit suy longer ¢he manip- wlation of politics by hireling bum- aners and corporation attorneys. E—————— K arrocn, of Ban Francisco, has an- nosuced himself as a candidato for ©ongioss, The rejoicings over De La * Mityr's retirement will now subside. E—— Reroxrs from g In Rooks end Philips corn is almost a failure, EESE——— Joot, Kansas indicate tional concepti i i plion of its debt differs m«mobd hh‘c:‘pu. “:::‘m thf greatly from that of ‘most other na- counties the as something which causes & certain . A paxkgusr law or not a baokrupt [sacred, but very little thought is daw! this is the question which is |given to the principal, The limit of ~ baffling the judiciary committeo of | debt is thought to be not the * the United States senate, who are en- | amount of prineipal that » nation will deavoring to ascertain the sentiment|ultimately be able to pay, but the of the gountry in reference to the sub- [amount on which interest can annu- Comminsroner Auserr FINk, in a recent lotter to the New York World, laid down some very wholesome princi ples not gonerally adwitted by rail- servants and the spirit and intent of the law regulating common carriers is tween their customers and shall charge all parties the same rates for the same services, Tuk rapid reduction of our national debt is causing a discussion in some quarters whether the time has not ar- rived when the paymencs of the prin. cipal cannot be deferred until some period in the remote future. The na- tions. In Europe a debt is considsred strain upon the annual incou obligation to pay the interest i The held ally be paid. The policy of the silent twenty years, until all his nsso- ciates in the Buchanan cabinet are laid under the sod, it 1s difficult to contradict any statement Jero may make, and he must be given eredit for his good intentions and poor accom- plishments, ! PracricaL anti-monopoly work for the present consists in mominating and supporting only such candidates for public office as will pledge them- selves to vote and work for the peo- ple's interests and whose records give weight to their uromises. Over 3,000 miles of railroad have thus far been laid in this country dur- ing the present year and track laying is progressing at the rate of 200 miles aday. Railroading pays almost as well as farming, —— Every democratic candidate for of- fice in Ohio has become a convert to temperance, The disease is univer- sal in the Buckeye state since the prohibition issue became prominent in the canvass. Fuww details of the passage of the land bill show that in the comprowmise the lords surrendered eight!of theirten | b amendments, the commons acquiesced in one and a compromise was effected on the other. . _ Parties wishing booth stands dur- ing State Fair, address E. P, Davis, Ouaha, Neb, iy28-sep12 has juat history decora gue urt, housekeeping, politics, rent cal THE OMAHA DAILY BEF THURSDAY, AUGUS Seribr 40 and St. Nicholas. The Sep jember number of Seribner reached the editorial table. o wide range of subjects, ag war reminiscences, natural winter sports, pictorial and eontai mbraci orien! ot'4yavel, biographical history, the & puna, fiction, fun, poetry, cur- Fiberature and progress in practi- | mvention [he first feature of the September stibmer to strike the eye of the adies will be & handsomely illustrated paper on The Society of Decorative Art (New York), an_insiitu tion which has already estab- lished its claim to public interest and sympathy. Among the work done or exhibited at the society’s room, which is to be illustrated, are five of the celebrated embroidery pictures by Mrs, Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., and the tep and end pieces of a b.x, carved by two daughters of Edward Eggleston, with designs of the theme of “Jackdaw of Rheims;” there are also buffet covers, crochet lace, owl mounted as screen, ete., ete. John Muir, the naturalist, has gone upon the Jeannette search expedition, and is expected to contribute a paper on that subject to The Century Maga- zine. In The September Scribner, he will have a paper on ‘‘The Coniferous Forests of the Sierra Nevada,” the illustrations of which employ the pencils of Thomas Moran, (eorge Inness, jr., Charles A. Vanderhoof, and others, in de- K’i[ctiu the giant trees with which r. ]\guir, during years of tramping in the Sierras, has made himself fa- miliar. A second and concluding pa- per will appear in October, A Boy in Gray,” which will ap- pear in the September Scribner, is an account of confederate camp life, with special description of a .certain artil- leryman with whom the author (and artist), Mr. A. C. Redwood, was ac- uainted. With this sketch, Mr. edwood, who burned his share of powder in the ‘“late unpleasantness,” resumes the popular “‘Yulmny Reb” papers. His battle scenes are highly praised for spirit and faithfulness. ““I'ne Wheel as a Symbol of Relig- ion” is a curious paper of travel which will appear in the September Scribner, by Miss Constance Gordon Cuming' (sister of the famous lion hunter). In her visits to Thibet, In- dia, China, Japan, and other oriental countries, the author has made spec- ial search for all forms of the obso- lescent prayer wheel. The result is a curious collection of pictures, drawn by the author from nature, and an in- teresting comparison of the various evolutions ef worship by wheel. The field is almost untrodden ground, and it is said that the paper will be a val- uable addition to antiquarianism. Basil Wereschagin, the Russian ar- tist, & man of romantic career, and who is soon to visit America, is the subject of an anecdotal paver by Richard Whiting, in the September Scribner, which is a:companied by four, examples of his work. Were- schagin, who has taken part in all the recent Russian campaigns, is especial- lynoted for his battle pioces. His studio near Paris is said to be the largest in the world, his canvasses be- ing of colossal size. The short story in the August Scrib- ner, “The Village Convict,” by C. H, White, has raised the hopes of man; readers that a new literary light is coming above the horizon. Among others, a distinguished American nov- elist writes; “‘We have all been de- lighted with the story. * * * T have failed to find it ‘ring false’ at any point. Tf Mr. White is young, he is sure of a fortune.” The editor of the Scribner has since accepted another story from the author, which is not inferior to its companion in humor, high tone, or keen observation of honely American life, Not long ago a little girl caught hold in play of one of the sails of a littlo wind-mill ~ She failed to let go in time, and was carried up and around, through cne complete revo- lution of the sails. An account of this true incident, with two fine il- lustrations by Nehlig, is to ba given in the September 8t. Nicholas. Robert Browning's stirring naval ballad ““Herve Riel,” and Elizabeth Barrett Browning's deeply touching verser, ‘“The Cry of the ~Children,” are the selections announced for the Treasure Box of English Literature in the forthcoming September num- ber of Bt. Nicholas. A timely illustrated paper telling ‘‘How to make Dolls ukI Corn-husks and Flowers,” is toappear in the Sep- tember St. Nicholas. An extraordinary capture of a large shark by a gigantio clam is to be nar- rated by Mr. C. F. Holder in the forthcoming September number of St. Nicholas, - Mr. James C, Beard is to furnish a striking illustration of this curious incident. EEE—— The Slocumb Law- Lincoln Democrat, We have battled early and late against fanatical temperance, and we shall continue todo so; but then there is a juste miliew in all this, and the I':n must be obeyed. We shall bat- o as energetically against those who wilfully break the .Ew, as against those who have been desirous to nul- lify the laws of nature aswell as those of personal liberty, Those men who violate the Slocumb law, now that 1t is pronounced constitutional, are the worst enemies of tho liquor traffic, and will make it necessary to enforce the law at all hazards, “%m whisky or free beer” should not be tolerated; a decent license is the best regulator of decency in saloons, and the best mode to restrict drunkenness. License does not make wine, beer or whisk any higher to the consumer, than no license; but license regulates, while no license as prohibition, disor- ganizes. We want the Slocum law enforeed, not because we like the law, but because there is no appeal from it except through the next legislature, providing it has a dewmocratic major- ity. The low rum shops are murder- ous to body and soul and we are n.\»- posed to them; we favor respectable | sa'oons, aud reasonable license alone | can secure them, Those who violate | the Slocum law are not better than | Finch himself; they become his allies organizing the trade and ena- im to continue his erusade; thoy are playing in his hands and against their own interests, In Lincoln we have had the one thousand dollar license for years, and what is the result! Beer is the same price as ever; so is whisky; so is every- thing else and in the same quantities. Al ) . 7.5, 1831 = e The lowly, and rich ¢ 4 g, in and are treated alike Provi ded they behave decently. Our L' nogln saloons are “‘model little rep’ uhlics,” where equal rights and respo ngibilities are equally divided and ¢ pjoyed. But what wiil the ealoons in Omaha represent ! Avarchy, in the fullest accep tation of the word. We trust Mayor Boyd will prove equal to tha emergency by wiping out with ® vigorous hand such places as dare to oppose law with a free bar, We have no pity for such pec they must be crushed and be made to make room for such men as will pay one thou- sand dollar licenses as the law di- rects. Omaha has everything to gain by it and 80 have the brewers and distillers, and it is to be hoped that these people, the manufacturers, who are the most interested in the traftic, will refuse to sell any beverages to such men as have derided to ruin their business by their deliberations to violate the law. The city council of Omaha is a very strange body politic, to be sure. Sidney Plain ealer, Nebraska's Supreme court decided on last Saturday that the Slocumb liquor law passed by the last legisla- ture is constitutional. That the de- cision was rendered within twenty- four hours after the case was submit- ted to the court, it matters but little now, although in opposition to the unanimous opinion of the judges, we find many of the best legal minds of the state, and it is but fair to pre- sume that so deliberative a body as the state Supreme court would have reflected long and well upon such weighty arguments as the opposition could and did adduce in support of its side of the case. Now that the ob- noxious and blighting law is confirm- ed, a question arises as to whether it can be enforced. Omaha liquor deal- ers accept that it cannot, and are de- termined to continue in business, to- tally ignoring it. Other places throughout the state have also de- cided to sustain their liquor dealers without reference to its restrictions. This state of affuirs will doubtless breed litigation throughout the whole commonwealth, and what the outcome will be, is & matter difficult to fore- shadow. The law will probably be enforced in communities where the predominating feeling is favorable to temperance, but in communities where an adverse feeling prevails, its opera- tion will only be secured by force. If the Slocumb law is adopted threughout the state, its operation will be disastrous to the general in- terests, in that it crushes for a time, at least, a branch of business which has deneand can do much to build up the commonwealth. Tt will entail a loss of population and capital which as a frontier state, emerging from wild prairie, Nebraska sadly needs in her advance to prosperity. Grand Island Times. Immediately upon the announce- ment of the fact that the Slocumb law had been declared constitutional, every saloon in town clostd its doors. Those of the saloon keepers who had some time ago taken steps towards taking out a license, proceeded at once to comply with all the require- ments of the law, and on Monday evening three, out of the twenty in our city were running at full blast again and well patronized. Several others are at present engaged in pro- curing petitions and bondsmen and in due time will open up again, We hope to see the law strictly en- forced, and the number of oursaloons decreased about one-half, or more. While the law may seem to discrimi- nate in favor of the rich as against the poorer dealer, still it will have a tendency to confine the business to the hands of responsible parties and clean out the low groggeries, a result jmost devoutly to be wished. STATE JOTTINGS. Ponca is to have a ba Fairfield wants a physician, Kearney is prosecuting its’ liquor deal- ers Plattsmouth’s new hotel is open for cus. tom. _ Burglars have again been visiting Hast- fogs, York grows excited over its building boom, Potatoes are worth $1 85 in the Culbert- son market, No fair will be held this year in Jef- ferson county. Kearnoy Masons are proud of their im- proved hall., The rural press are advising the plowing of fire breaks, The new Dertrich block at Hastings will o 2 The St. Edward flouring mills valued a6 100,000, The ncademy at Franklin is expected to be finished this tall. pode: e now flouring mill at Hastings is ap- proaching completion, New car shops will be erected in North Platte by the U. P. company, " Wymore, three months old, has one hundred and twenty-two houser, Wells in Northern Nebrasks are suffer. ing severely from the drought. Work on the new wniversity buildiug at Fullerton is proceeding rapidly, - Wiggons & Son, of Red Cloud, are erecting a grain elevator at Alma, A Catholic church at Norfolk ix one of the probabilities of the near future. Work has been begun on the foundation of the new U. P. hotel 4t North Platte, Celar Rapids, Boone county, will seon have a steam fouring will 1 full opera: tion, Custer county’s indebtedness ia ouly a fraction over 10 mills on dollar \aluas tion, A merchant of Culbertson is offering 87.50 per ton for bones delivered at his store. The Indians at the Otoe agency will start for their new homes withiu sixty days. It is estimated that $10,000 will be dis- bursed in Platte county the pl.en:’ ye:r for flax sced, A pumber of claims have besn taken near Collinsville, at the forks of the Re- publican river, At least ten thousand head of sheep will be wintered fu the Republicas valley west of Orleans. Al the saloons in Nebrasks City we clased last. Sunday for the first titge 1n 5 wumber of years. A wagon loaded with sod ran oy Bohemian boy in Valley county, breaking his log in two places, William Richardson, of Oxford, rec discovened the boms af s Kasiian moeatly ing ten inches in ciroumference. While riding on horseback, John M- Lean was thiown over the homse's head, are v Republican valley road west of Culbert- 1 1 work has been com- menced on it, The first kiln of brick burned in Red | Willow county was opened last week, They are pronounce | by experts to be of | the best quality. Oakland will give a premium of £65 to the best cornet band, and £35 to the {ond best. The trial will take place during | the fair, September 7th, Sth and 9th | Red Willow connty has produced this | year a encumber five feet long, and a beet | that weighs five pounds, which will be taken to the state fair next menth, The grape crop in Otoe connty this year will be simply immense, that they will be sola for two cents a pound before the season is over. Several parties from Filmore county have rented 10,000 acres of hay land near Gonld, Dawson county, of J. J, ( , and will press hay there to ship to western markets, Last week A, 1. Thompson, of Lincoln precinet, was found dead in his pasture, where he had evidently gone to take care of some stock. He was found lying upon his face with a lariat rope in one hand, and he had evidently bLeen dead lo time. Mr. Thompson n years and quite feeble, although living by himself, and it is gen: erally supposed that his death is the result of sunstroke,— [ Beaver City Times, The Nihilist Leader Pays a Visit to Omaha. What He Has to Say Concerning His Future Plans. It came to light yesterday afternoon that Leo R. Hartmann, the noted so- cialist and nihilist, who recently ex- caped to America, and who was last heard of in Chicago, has been spend- ing several days in this city and was yesterday in Council Bluffs. The bold agitator evidently changed his plans, which he announced to the Chicago reporters to be that he would turn his steps toward the Canadian dominion, and instead concluded to take Horace Greeley's advice, and come west for the purpose of visiting his socialistic brethren. Mr. Hart- mann was seen yesterday by a Bex reporter at the Creston house in Council Bluffs, and in a brief conyer- sation stated that he came to Omaha last Friday morning; that he remained in Omaha till Tuesday, when he went over to Council Bluffs, While in Omaha he conferred with several resident socialists as to the best means of advancing the socialistic causein Omaha and the state. He said that there were more socialists and revolutionists in Omaha than was generally supposed, there being about fifty subscribers to The Vorbote, the récognized socialistic organ which is published in Chicago. He conierred, also, witha number of socialists in Council Blufts. From there he will leave this morning via the Wabash road for St. Joe, Kansas City and St. Louis, in each of which cities he will make a stay of several days. In ap- pearance Mr. Hartmann is a man about six feet in height and of good figure, His forehead is high and taken with other features of the face denotes strength of character in no small degree, One peculiarity no- ticed about his countenance was its perfect immobility, not an expression appearing to denote the emotions he might fec!. His eyes, however,which are steel blue, are constantly moving, and he evidently sees everythiug oc- curring around him, He wears a plain black suit and -is unostentatious in his manner. Don't Throw up the Sponge. When suffering humanity ave enduring horrors of dyspepsia, indigestlon, or general debilty, they are too od to throw up the sponge and themselves to fate. We say, dun't Take Busnock BLoon BirTens, the ng remedy. Price 8100, trial size 10 cents, eodlw. AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any aficction of the Throat, Chest or Lunge, we know of none we can ree- ommend so highly as Dr, Kixu's New Discoveny for Consumption Couglis, Colds, Asthma, Byonchitis Hay Fo- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling iu the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine docs positively cure, and that where everything else has failed, medicine can show one-half so many positive’'and permanent ecures as have alrendy been effected by this truly wonderful remedy, For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect speci cur- ing the very worst cases in the short. o8t time possible, We say by all means give it a trial, Trial bottles free. Regular size 81,00, Forsalely 8(1)1y Isu & MoMasos, Omaha. OmAnA, July 11, 1881, To Lucy A, Zeller, non-resident; defendant. You are hereby notifiel that on the S1st day of May, 1881, Willlam Zeller filed o petition against Youin the'District Court of Donzlus county, Ne- raska, the object and prayer of which are to ob- tain a divorce from you on the ground that you have been guilty of extreme cruelty towards the Plajutie, without vood cause. You'are requirnd waswer said perition on oF Lefore Mouday, the #2d,day of August, 1281, WAL ZELLER, Plaintifr, By Sumox BLoox, his attorney. jy13-wit PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN, Council Bluffs, lowa. Conducted by Miss Bura Eddy, of Chicago, Ills. Will begin Sopt. 5, 1581 Miss Eddy will re- celve a few well-qualificd ladies to traln in the Nonual K. Course. For particulars apply undl August 20 931 Mouroe st., Chicago. to Wit A, V. NASON, Dentist, Orrick—Jacobs' Block, co ner Capitol ave and Fifteenth _trest, Oniaha Nob A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, TTAGENTS WANTED rok ovk NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC,” being the Story of the Sc by Rev. Gearg Alexdadr Crol, DD gl 4 auguage 20d Jokung. ' ol mating 3ot Intesiating. ang Lonustrs: sustaining a fracture of ths collar bone. One In.:-hml wiles of the gradivg on the youth s ictor. Every parent will secure this work. Preachers, you clrculat $8.00] Send for clrculars with extr. :r::-. it J H.CHAMBERS & CO. St. Louis Mo, 1t is estimated | No | v CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres ==OF THE— FINEST LAND — N i, |EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN EARLY Dav—~or Rat Roan Lanp, str LAND owsep BY Nox RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF 86, 88, AND $10 PER AoRR. ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS —N— Douglas, Sarpy and Washingtom - COUNTIERS —— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including Elegant Recidences, Busines and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses andt 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 smal BAnGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Hstate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street,, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. FOR SALE A% 23d streets, $1600. FOR SALE o ii weter Sirectr with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit troet, everything complote. A desirable iece of property, figures low s 668 & HILL. FOR SALE 53.‘:';:":,".";:3“.,.‘3%211.&" Fon sALE House and lot corner Chicage FOR SALE list of Sercrar. A beautitul residence lot California between 22nd and' BOGGS & HILL. and 218t streets, 86000, BOGGS & HILL, New house, 5 rooms, half lot; 7 blocks from court house, only £1600, LOGGS & HILL, Fon SALE House of 5 rooms with } lot, near buziness, good location; ¥1550, BOGGS & HILL, Corner of two cholee lots in: Fon SAL Shinn's Addition, request tor at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 'dAcnfi?.o:m:]E;fi oo, " A FINE 335k e ot BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE &t A very fine re: LN FOR sAL About 200 [ots in Kountze & Ruth's addition, fust south. of St. Mary's avenue, $460 to §500. These loto: are near business, surrounded by fine improve mients and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lots in the market, -Save moncy by buying thes lois, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 1ot avic et fne, ret 3 blocks 8. E. of iepot, all covered with fine larg 4 good lots, Shinn's 84 ad trocs. Price extremely low, 000 to §700. BOGGS & HILL, Fon SALE foms, very, chnesp lots Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL, Cheap corner lot, cornes Douglas and Jefferson Stw, BOGUS & HILL, 98 lots on 26th, 25th, 20th and 30th ween d the proposed on oft S mnge from ¥200 to §400, dt0 give men of suall means, o ectire o home and will build a te o suiall payments, and will sll lots on wouthly poyments, BOGGS & MILL, FPR SALE 1% sercs, suites trom ci about 30 acres vel choice. alley, with running wator; balanee goutly prririe, ouly 3 miles faom railaoad, FOR SALE FOR SALE Farnhaw, Douglas, a Dod; et. Vi ly rolling: , §10 per acie, BOGGS & HILL, uiles irom city; 40 acres o tivated, LI ing Spring Lame 'hice 18 of water, some nice va leys, e land iy all tirst-claes rich prairie, Pric $10 vor acre. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 10pcresinone body, 7 mites west of Fremont, is llnl,;| nt, land, paoducing heavy growth of xnnl l.n hl\(.l: \Mlu{’,. rich soil and” 3'mies from road an wk, in good settiewnent and no better lan be found. BOGGS & HILL, R SALE Aty improved torm on 3 240 acres, 3 miles from city, Fine improvements on- this laud, owner not ood practieal @nner, dotermined to sell, A opening for sowsé man of means. Boaas & miLL, FOR SALE 2,200 acres of land near Mil- land Station, 8,500 near Elk- horn, 85 to §10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun- 1y, ¥7 to ¥10, 3,000 acres 2o 8 miles from Flor. e, :f»ml 3'&‘.. 5,000 acres west of the Elkhorn, 10,000 acres scattered - 6 to Siojaa, through the coun above lands lle near and adjoi; i, every farm in the county, and can muj-lll;‘ Ve solh on sinall cash peyment, with the balance in 1.2.3. 4 and 6 vear's time. v BoGGS & HILL, Beveral hne resiaenc FOR SALE g ertics never befere offered ot known in the market as Feing for sale. Locations will only be made known £a purchasers ‘wcaniny busines. BUGGS & HILL, MPROVED FARMS Y sale & ove farmis around Omaha, and in all parts of uglas, Sarpy and Washington countics Alsg farms iu Towa.” Fer description and prices call op . BOGGS & HILL, JQ Business Lots or ale on Farnam i e lus streets, from 3,000 to &, 600, BOGGS & HILL, EFon sALE 8 business loty next west of Masonic Tey lo— advaiced of 2 000 Gach, BOGGS & MitE 8 business lots Fellows block. 82 500 s FOR SALE : BOGGS & HILL. F n ALE 2 business lots south side Douglas stret, between 12 mglm.%vm wach. BOGGS t“;:FLL'b Fon sAl.E 160acres, ocverea with young timber; lving yater, sur rounded by improved s, only 77nii s Gity, Cheapest land onbany, | © | il from POGGS & T2, - /S 7