Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1881, Page 4

\ - i he Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday The only Monday motning daily. TERMS BY MAIL: v Ar., 10.00 | Three Months §3.00 Months... 500|One .. 100 I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Wednesday. RERMS POST PATD:— One Year, £2.00 | Three Months 0 Bix Months. 1.00 | One WL N CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the EpITOR 0¥ Tur Brr. BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business fetters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Co- PANT, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. f Ci of:d'l- “gfvh‘ Manager of ty JTohn H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Circuation of THE DAILY BEE, Nobraska Republican State Cen- O tral Committos. The members of the Republican State Central Committee of Nebraska, are here- by called to meet at the Commercial Hotel in the City of Lincoln, on Wednesday, the 3tst day of August, A, D,, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the Committee. James W. Dawes, Chairman, Crere, Augnst 12, 1881 ———eeeeeeeeeee Tuy. condition of President Garfield is regarded as extremely alarming if not absolutely hopeless. At midnight the cabinet officers in uttendance at OMAHA AND THE ELKHORN VALLEY, The meeting held on Wednesday evening to discuss the trade relations of our city to Northern Nebraska | marks, we hope, the beginning of an anergetic move on the part of Omaha merchants towards ocoupying the rich and fertile territory of which they have boen heretofore practically de- A railroad up the valley of the Logan and froni thence up the Elkhorn to Wayne mooted and steps looking to a thorough discussion of the plan ought at once to be taken. Such a trans- portation is generally needed, ago the Omaha & Northwestern came into existence under the stimulus of a Iarge state land grant and a subsidy of $150,000 from our citizens, The line was constructed more with a view to economy of funds than to the inter- ests of this city and the country lying north, By avoiding the high ground and seeking the bottoms adjacent to the river the original cost was greatly lessened, but at the same time the richest portions of Washington and Burt counties were left in the cold and the prived. county was Years ‘| road bed itself placed whereits main- tenance has always since been a heavy exponse, If a railroad can be constructed from Omaha northward which taking the high lands above Florence strikes northwesterly into the valley of the Logan and then passes up the Elk- horn to the northern tier of counties the schome will be equally profitable to our city and all Northern Nebraska. There should be no difficulty in rais- ing capital sufficient for such an en- terprise without calling upon the city or county for local aid. There are enough men of means in Omaha to take up the construction of the road to ecarry it through to completion the White House were all of the opinion that the end would be reach- ed within less than twenty-four hours. The sad event that will bring un- speakable grief into every American household can only be averted by what would be regarded almost as a miracle. While thers is life there is hope but in this case hope has almost fled and while we most tervently pray that the bitter cup may be turned away, we cannot repress the fear that the heroic spirit of James A. Garfiela is about to part from its mortal cas- ket. Tae stability of a government de- pends upon the enforcement of its laws. Hoxesr raileoad construction is al- most as rare as honest army con- tracts, :+ELLENT hay and an enormous crop is gratifying the farmors of the Plutte valloy. Kansas Oiry is boasting of real cstate transfers ot 818,000 daily. Omaha can match that. Wuey the canals aro closed rail- road managers will take the backbone out of the wheat deal —— PHiLADELPHIA is about to enact laws against playing pool. Railway pools should be included. — ‘Tue campaign of the suffering suf- fragists has had all the starch taken out of it by the hot weather, S——— Rumons that the C., B, & Q. will not bl yer are demed ou the Loy e ) Brrweey a ‘Washington jailand a feoe ride at the end of a’short’rope, Guiteau will take the jail every time, Tue Logan and the Elkhorn will receive more attention from Omaha without loss or inconvenience. These men know that under the modern system of railroad construction a com- paratively small sum of ready capital is sufficient to build a great many miles of road when the adjuncts of stock and bonds is taken into consideration. And if such a line is once constructed when its operation on its sale to ex- isting roads would leave a handsome margin of profit in the pockets of its proprietors, Tur BeE urgos upon our merchants the necessity of besterring themselves in this matter of extending their trade into Northern Nebraska, With- in its lovely and fertile valleys lie the richest farming lands of our state hundreds of thousands of acres of which are in a state of only partial cultivation, Other interests antagonistic to Oma- ha are working to seize the trade of this rapidly growing region and to carry it out of the state. The people of northern Nebraska are as loyal to tho staie as those south of the Platte. All things being equal they would prefer to cultivate commercial rela- tions with our city to the exclusion of trade in cities in other states. For many years thoy have been cut off from us throueh the lack of railroad accommodations and our wholesale houses have onlybeen able to retain a foothold on the territory at great ex- pense and inconvenience. The Oma- ha & Elkhorn line will at once mark the commercial nuptials of Nebraska's metropolis and northern Nebraska, The sooner the road is built the bet- ter for all parties concerned. A WAY OUT. The evident determination of the law abiding people of Omaha is to en- foree the liquor law passed by the last legislature and adrmed by the supreme courty - The opposition of the wity coungil to the passage of an ordi- nance “fn ‘conformity with the pro- visions of .the Slooumb law is. useless and canud cannot Jong! bs maintained. That the liquor dealers see this fact i1 ovident fromv a call for o compromise. Wo do not know in ‘what spivit' this call will be met by the citizens' committee, but in the future than they have in the past. — ‘Tue anxioty increases in Washing- ton and Bunday will probably prove the tateful turning point in the presi- dent's case, — Tue law against quacks is being rigidly enforced in Colorado. If we remember correctly Nebraska has a law of the same tenor on its statute books. SEm—— Tue democracy, as usual, is winniug the next presidential batide three years in advance of the action. It takes a national election to settle the democratic cries of victory. — ‘T'ae ghost of the departed demo- cratic candidate Mr, Tilden may be o good one by which to eonjure up hopes but it will not draw votes. Cin- cinnati proved that very olearly. — O'Doxevay Rosss warns all geace- fully disposed people to avoid cross- ing the ocean on English passenger steatiors as it is the intention of the dynamite flends to do some active work in the near future, 1f Mr. Ros- #a could bo induced to sail on one of the threatened ships the country would alimost be willing to forgive his past deliibphoipg (1o (1) WBrismO 18 « it soomy to us that there isa way in which one of . the most serious hawd- ships of the new law can be in a sense obyisted and the law at the same time carried out, Let the saloon keepers at once drop their attitude of obstruc- tion and announce their intention of submitting to the law Then lot the council pass an ordinance fixing the license for retail liquor selling at #1,000 per annum, payable quarterly in advance, This plan would no doubt meet with the official sanction of Mayor Boyd, With such an ordinance a number of saloon-keepers, who have alrcady paid their license money until January 1st, and whe caunot afford to put down #1,000 in cash, would be able to continue in business, It would rob the law of one of its most ob- jectionable features, that of maintain- ing a monopoly in the liquor, At the same time it would not interfere with those proper restrictions which the Jaw throws around the liquor traffic, A thousand dollar license, payable quarterly in advance, is a lane out of the woods for a number of the saloon- Wiceper obstructionists, DENVER papers are urging upon the capitalists of that city to build a rail- voad from Rock Oreek, Wyoming, to Virginia Qity, Montana, and thus eut out the Union Pacific on the Montany fivda, T won's pan out. i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘ Tre Ouana Bee knows in what Hfix” the B. & M. has this place; it ‘knuwu how intolerant and intolerable |it can be. Omaha's perity may be, and no doubt is, crippled by the | rascality of ita railroads, but it is | nothing to compare with the rascality |of the B. & M. lere. We have vir- | tually one road and it diverges to the four points of the compass; it squeezes vur people at will, and our people are tired of it. 1t is very much to be re- gretted to be sure that the only way out of the trouble is bonds to a com- peting lino, but such is the case and it being the case the bonds will be forthcoming. The peo- ple of Lancaster, = Saunders and Dodge will, we presume, deem it very cheap, if for one hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars they are enabled to shake loose the raii- road leeches that have fastened th selves thick and deep upon the very vitals of their prosperity. If the bonds were merely a subsidy tosecure another road which, when construct- ed, would be another B, & M. or U, P., we would understand Tur Bee's sympathy; but as the bonds tv be voted contemplate a railroad which can’t be bulldozed by citherjthe B. & M. or U. P., we are at a loss to un- derstand why Tur Ber should shed crocodile tears. —Lincoln Democrat, Tue Bek has no disposition to lay a stone in the way of Lincoln in any effort to secure fair treatment at the hands of the B. & M. and Union Pa- cific by the construction of a compe- ting line. Our position simply is and has been consistent opposition to the further voting of subsidies to railway corpo- rations. If there ever was any ex- cuse for voting bonds to encourage railioad building in Nebraska that time hae passed away. Money is abundant, and wherever capitalists can build a railroad with reasonable prospect of a fair traffic they are teady and anxious to build. It is simply absurd to claim that $150,000 are needed to induce the Chicago & Northwestern to extend its line from * Fremont to Lincoln. That ccrporation is building hundreds of miles of branch roads in Towa and Wisconsin without a dollar of subsidy and it can and will build the Lincoln and Fremont stub at any tume without a dollar of bonds if its managers have a desire to reach out in that direction. It would be foolish and criminal for the farmers of Saun- ders and Dodge county to vote mort- gagos on their homesteads, to subsi- dize this railrond when any man of common sense can see that the money will be pocketed by a coustruction ring, organized for that purpose. 1t is the province of all fearless anid out- spoken papers to warn people against all such schemes and this is all Tue Bek has done in the premises. ANOTHER river improvement con- vention has just been called by the 8t. Louis Merchant’s Exchange to be held in that city on October 26th. This convention seems to be es- pecially desiened for urging the im- provement of the Mlssissippi riv- er and its navigable tributaries. One of the objects sought to be ac- complished by this convention is con- cert of action on the part of the west Eighteen states and three territories are direct- ly interested in the improvement of the Mississippi and its navigable trib- utaries, and if the representatives of the west and south in congress pull towether there is no doubt they can got all the necessary appropriations from the national government that may be needed to make the Mis- souri and Mississippi rivers nwvigable from the gulf of Mexico to the Rockies. Leading engineers have already taken a very active interest in the proposed improvement of our in- land water routes, and it only requires concerted action on the part of the representatics of the states and {erri- tories in the Mississippi and Missouri basins, and south in congress. No paper in this country has done more to ferret out and expose the ' in- famous frauds pecpetrated upon the government by the star route ring than the New York Times. In this good work nolabor, pains or expunse have been spared to present reliable, spacific statements covering the va ious star route contracts and the dis- honest methods whereby vast sums of money were squandered and stolen under the pretext of public necessity. In this instance as in its exposure of the Tweed ring the Zimes has been no respector of persons or station but has fearlessly published the name of every man connected with thess dis- reputable transactiong, Tue attempt of Sessions, the stute senator, who stands indicted for bribery, to secure a re-nomination on the republican ticket for the next - |opinion that such training will inter- FRIDAY, AUG UST 26, 1881. usurping powers that do not belong to them, ought the vice-president, to whom the constitution looks to to prevent just such cvils, to remain passive and do nothing.” —_— Industrial Training in Schools. Cleveland Leader, The opinion is becoming prevalent that something should be done for industrial training in schools The subject has recontly received the at- tention of a Boston committee, and they have reached the conclusion that industrial training, that is to say the training of the the hand and eye, and thercby the mind as well, is an inval- serves recognition and support such education. The committee are of the est many who do not care for |mmlfv literary studies, and also that it will develop faculties left uninstructed by other studies, tent, form & part of the public school system. The subject is also receiving | « more or less attention in New Yorl and it is possible, that at some time fully drawn to the subject. industrial of the public There can be no should not, and there are many solid advantages in its favor. needed reform. They present statis- sides schools of forestry, mini trial schools for girls, with 1,837 schools and 4 of agriculture, In Germany there are 34 schools of architecture, 25 of mining, 17 of riculture, 10 veterinary and 86 :ghor technical schools. Denmark females, In Holland there are 11 and drawing schools. 4,373 females are employed in schools teaching needlework. matter of official investigation in France, and a commission reported accomplished in Austria and Russia. time may come when this country will have to depend wholly on foreign artisans. They would not have in- dustrial training carried to the extent of teaching the actual trades, but simply far enough to enable a work- man to vary his industrial pursuits show that the training may be so carried on through superior grades, system. studies, they quote an authority on factory which improves the quality of the work done in each,” In conclu- sion the committee invoke the aid of associated charitiea to create a public sentiment in this direction, believing schools of simple and fundamental public benefit. : —— Seed Corn. The time is at hand when this question should receive the careful attention of every farmer. The present year's experience with seed corn has taught the most careful some new ideas respecting the care of seed. For some unaccountable reason, much seed that was picked early, and well cared for, did not grow; while some corn saved at husking time grew well. It is universally conceded that corn icked early, and hung up by the husks, makes the strongest seed. This is true if the corn is thoroughly dried, and well protected during the winter. We have known many in- stances where seed had been hung up by the husks and failed to grow, w*xich could b easily traced tos cause, Sometimes it is taken from a pile that had been picked the day provious, sthich is a mistake, for new corn soon heats enough to destroy the germ. Corn is often hung up too thick in a poorly ventilated place and sours enough to. injure its vitality, The last corn the writer hung up by the shuck was neariy ruined by several cloudy and fogey days following the time 1t was picked. “There are a great many causes that work injury to the vitality of corn that is picked green, which makes that manner of saving seed corn of donbiful expediency We have savod-our seed at picking time for several years past, and always seoured cxcollont seed. We usually iml it in the garet of the kitchen, hut it collected mico 5o badly we put it lust fall on the top of the centre of an ordinary erib covered with boards, In selocting wo are oareful to only take cars that will shell readily, which indicates that they ripened early. It is very attentive work some soasons Lo get ood seed ef choice corn by this mod Our xgason for saving soed at pick- ing thne is: Weo are able to secure legislature is a sad commentary on the low grade of morals in New York politics, The only man in Nebraska that would match Sessions is Church Howe. 3 SE——e— As 10 the authority of the vice- president to assume the office as acting president by his own act, ex-Gov, Hen- dricks recently said with obvious truth; ‘“While it would be a bold thing todo, T can fancy cases in which it would be justifiable and proper. Sup- pose the president was notoriously di abled from performing his public duties, the business of the government was entirely obstructed, the public interests injured, and the cabinet much better vaviety of corn, and con- sequontly, can improve the quality greatly and thereby increase the crop. Itis a sad fact that most farmers are very carcless in the matter of seeds; they only aim to plant about an average quality, wnich, by deter- iorating ten or filteen per cent. every year, soon runs out, 1 there is any crop that will justify the farmer in making choice’ scle¢ tions of its seed, its King corn, as it takes comparatively little seed, and that should be the best in the field which can only be found at husking time, In selocting sced we always choose the ears that have the greatest num- ber of rows, regardless of length. The number of vows of grain indicate | , the yarety and sige of the eorn; the season, soil and oultivation make the length of the ear, We raise a dange | and Philadelphia, as well as from | ers in that vici £ ind vl localities in search societies and individuals elsewhere, Siont sulY against the hydraulic mines is the : . time | cuuee of it. In consequence, also, business in the future, if public attention is |js growing duller and money scarcer. o . + | valley that some of the farmers conclud The Boston committee point out in | [0 Lt g 4 BV (LAt the crop in their roport that the United States is | the East has turned out bad, they will far behind other nations in this much | have a market. ) = ] © 50| hoing Smith river pass, w adapted as to commenco in the prima- | oot to the mile, The. summit ry departments of schools, and be | high, 22000 feet lower than the Siskiyou. even forming a part of the high school | Puyallup, W. 0 As to whether the proposed | mines, and from Laconner to the Domin- training would interfere with other |ion Government line, a distance of sixty- variety of yellow dent, which we en- large or reduce at pleasure. We raise a large variety of deep grained corn that ripens early, and have succeeded as our seed saved last fall at husking and grew well proves. We reject all ears with less than eighteen rows, and when we find a nice ear with twenty- four rows or upwards, we prize it as a jewel. Of course an ear of this size will not bring its kind very correctly, but it will produce much larger corn than a sixteen rowed ear will. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA The antumn sheep shearing has begun at uable element of education, and de- | San Luis Rey. There are about 350 men employed in i1 oW aiv o-callod literary | the mill, Tumber yards, wheat cangs and A BT LD S0 Y | railroad gangs of South Vallejo. Los Angeles has made every preparation for its centennial celebration, There are fourteen railroad bridges from National City to and including_the cross. ing of the San Diego river. They conclude that|bridge is 720 feet long. such training should, to a limited ex- [ pleted in about three weeks. The latter It will be com- Threshing in Yuba and Sutter is nearly yver for the season, The San Juan Times says that the min. inity are leaving for other of work, e injunc- Two . acres of pear trees on Roberts' education will form a component part | Tuland, that were_planted in 1876, yiclded school curriculum, | six tons of pears this season, that sold at roaso it | 860 per ton, e A crop Ab that. It was ‘only about half a Apples are so plentiful in the Sonoma The machinery erected at Nevada City ics, showing that Australia has 1,037 | to light that place by electricity has been schools for technical instruction, 4,- [removed by the company, !]llfll oy 206 teachers and 97713 P“Yil'v be- ’i:L"-I to creating a sufficient illuminatio ng and agriculture. Bavaria has 1,671 ?nduu- fi;:hu is required, roving pparatus wan only o six-light pow- \whereas It 10" belfeved one‘ol isteen Work has been begun on the Mussel teachers and 71,635 pupils, & polytech- | Slough railway, the first anti-monopoly nic school at Munich, 36 technological | railroad in the world. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. There is a great lack of laborers in the forestry, 108 of commerce, 148 of | territory. A log, 26 feet lone by nearly seven feet in diymeter, was brought over the railread as 49 *¢ farmers’ high achools,” with | iy Tgher’ camp in Thumton cqunty, 3,135 ntudenta of whom 1,003 are | far from 6,000 feet. Snipes is the nam2 of a_new postoffice navigation schools and 32 industrial | recently establishedon the Lower Yakima, In Switzerland | in Washington Terri ory. The Northern Pacific ralroad company have rescinded the r solution limiting the i 3 i i sale of lands to not more than half a sec- The subject has likewise been a $i61 1o wattiors, There are thirteen white men, and the Py s ry same number of Chinamen, working at strongly in favor of industrial schools. | the Skagit gold diggins, in Whatcom Much in this direction has also been county, W, T, The great run of Sackeye salmon is The committee say that unless we |praciically over. The total pack will not imitate these several examples the |exceed 90,000 cases. CREGON. Navigation on the Snake river, between Ainsworth and Lewiston, has been sus- pended on account of low water. The line of the survey through Jose- phene_county for the Oregon and Califor- railroad company has been run from when occasion may render it necessary. | Vannoy’s ferry to Smith river divide. It i ish ey is reported thitan easy grade has been ety s el o found upon_the whole route, the heaviest is_cighty ) feet The Western Union telegraph lines from T., to the carbona‘e coal five miles, will be corapleted this week. ¥ . 7 The line f) Walla Walla to Dayton, W. the ‘‘half-time” system in education, T,vew'.','.tc.::;:le;.:l ;":qt:rd:l Peek who says, “There is a special mutual | continued to Colfax, keepin it influence, botween the school and the | the track-laying on the Norther Pacific Tt will be pace with railroad. Ground has been broken for the new Mariners' Home at Portland, to build which §10,000 has been subscribed. A large percentage of the grain in Polk and Yamhill counties is still standing, and that the introduction into the public P not be ready to cut for ten days or two weeks. The appearances indicate a yield industrial training will prove to be a |unprecedented in Oregon harvests. Five cases of small-pox are reported ifrom Astoria, three adults and two chil- dren, Portland has had another fire, TLoss, UTAH. Provo talks of having the te'ephone, A ledge of tin ore has been discovered within four miles of Silver CIiff, and from the assay promises to be very valuable in quality as well as of considerable extent, The land for the insane asylum at Provo cost 82,500, It embraces forty acres, and has considerable fruit and some impiove- ments on it. Utah potatoes and wheat are still being shipped east. Mason work on the university of Deseret, new building, is pushing ahead in earnest. The mines of Tintic will soon be con- neoted with Salt Lake by Torty miners are now employed in the Flagstaff mine, Alta. The connection between Salt Lake and Denver, by way of the Rio Grande road, will be made in'a year from October, The aggregate bullion shipments from Silver Reef for the week ending last Sat- urday, smounted to $22,766,40, The bursting of & cloud caused great de- struction of property in Castle Valley last week, p IDAHO. A careful estimute of the nuiiber of Laborers’ employed about Galena by pri- vate mine owners and companies, places the figures at 300, and still there 1a room for thiose who wish t0 work. The Senate Hill Smelting company is exeoting a 40-ton smelter one-half muile sast of Galona, and the machinery is all on the ground, The Pennsylvania company's smelter at Ketehum will start up in thirty days, Hailey has been supplied with one hun- dred fire buckets, The mountains between Middle Fork aud Saw Tooth are full of prospectors, The camp of Bullion is situated at an clevation of 7000 fect above xea level. The town of Hailey is 6073 feot above soarlevel $A prospector on the Smoky was killed 1aat week by grizaly, Hydraulic mining on the Salmon river is assuwing greater proportions, From samples exhibited o us it seemed quite apparent that the gold at the mouth of the Yankee Fork is idontical ‘with that found in Jondan creek, proving that the deposita of both were fsoin thesame source, and akin to the metal tound in the crop: ings of the ledges wbout Bonanaa, These e & itoru Value of ‘shout 313 ounce. o gold of the bars of the fab won it quite different in color, being much brighter, and assaye, generally, & fraotion over 817 per ounca.” 1t 1o, fals to presoine | that this gold has its origin in the 1 atrix | lagntiff, without good cause. of ledges of a different zone, k York Herald, T¥ankes MONTANA. The lust Alice shipment of silver bars by the Pacific Express company was valued at 35,000, oy Ben! has taken the preliminary ste ate wnd the indications are people will approve the project. During the past three months, than $100,000, aud wore than llhl.)“m. od | n Lewis and Clarke county for licenses to 000 capital has been added to the mercan. tile business of Dillon. Notwithstanding the low stage of wa- ter this season, the placerminers of Alder gulch have uncovered a large area of bed. rock, and the yield will not be wuch, if any, below the average, ome of the Muscleshell beef sold for 897,50, three and four year olds, The four and five year olds went for 830, NEVADA, Fishing is said to be very good at the sonth end of Walker Lake. One party | caught 210 chubs, ench averaging one pound, in an hour last week, Hay on the Carson river is cheaper now than was ever known before. Large ship- ments are being made by rail at 814 per ton and less, There 15 quite a little excitement at the Desert mine, fourteen miles east of White Plain station, occasioned by several very favorable strikes recently made. There are now twenty men at work on the mine, The total receipts of the Land League entertainment in Virginia_last Tuesday week for the bonet of the Nevada orphan asylum were 8376 65; expenses, $80; net 296,65, 2 o Another cable bridge is being built across the Carson river about nine miles below Dayton, The Truckee river will be drawn upon this summer by the railroads for about 25,000,000 feet of lumber and ties. Near- ly every mill on the river is now hard at work on ties, It is estimated that over 600,000 ties will be wanted, and besides this there will be large quantities of brid; timbers, snow-shed lumber and material for shops, houses, etc., making a total of at least 25,000,000 feet of lumber from the Truckee river mills, Six thousand dollars have been collected commercial travelers since the passage of the law, in July, 1879, Freights over the U, & N. R R. are raised again on all ds uh}l{pp«l fromn the west over the C. P, R. R. Freight on liguors raised from $2 to 86 per hundred, and on other goods in proportion, thirty hours from Butte. condition. When the Northern is_completed and the were in Utah & made in twenty-four hours. Itis now possible to reach Ogden in|3nd Residence oo a1 | Lots, and a lange number of by conch, three times as long, provided the | the Additions of Omaha, CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres =—O0F THE—— FINEST LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN EARLY DAv—xor Rat Roap Laxp, sBur LAXD owsep sy Non RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PATING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THE 1LOoW PRICE OF $0, 88, AND $10 PkR AoRe ON LONG TIME AND RASY TRRMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS I N e Douglas, S8arpy and Washington COoOUNTIERS —_— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Busines ts, Cheap Houses and ts in most of Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce rate of speed inoreased the distance will be | i 8nd hear thecity. Wehave good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles and take every The Broadway mine, with its_associate, rmfltlm to insure safety of money so the Mutnal Agreement, has be:n sold, and the first payment of $100,000 made by deposit in the n-nkh%' house of Kountz Bros, New York. The mill connected with the mine is also sold, and the $25,- 000 therefor is also deposited with the bankers. Within sfx months $100,000 n;‘um istobe paid to complete the pur- chase. WYOMING. Cholera is prevalent in Evanston, Wy- oming, Eight men were taken from the shops one day last week, having been sud- denly taken down while at work, with this terrible disease. Horse thieves are reported near Elk Mountain. There are said to be hot springs near the Cheyenne river, close by Whitcomb’s ranche, in northern Wyoming, that are an effectual cure for rhenmatism. About 3,000 head of cattle were shipped cific Saturday. p to be put in the Centennial district 15 now en route from Omaha, laid on the granger extension, and it is l')uing laid at the rate of nearly a mile per day. The fact is that there never was such a season for fattening cattle, and as the beeves are driven toward the railroad they encounter richer pastures than was ever before seen in the territory. There is a wonderful growth of grass on the Laamie plains this season, but along the Big and Little Laramie rivers there is a continuous line of fences which will pre- vent the keeping of large herds of cattle in that section hereafter. COLORADO. The Colorado powder company is erect- ing works at Moore's Station, on the Mor- rison branch of the South Park, have abandoned the sale of liquor in any shape or form, The contract has heen let tor the build- ing of the West Denver Congregational church. The cost will be about 3,500, There was a snow fall of six inches on Pike's Peak the other day. The Rio Grande car shops can turn out 3,000 freight cars in a year, " The Puel steel works distributed 223,000 last pay day. The sales of real estate at Colorado Springs and environs for the past three weeks amounted to §50,000, g == ‘The "I'abor, Sheep mountain; lately struck large’ body of mineral, dssayin 162 ounces of silver and 18 per cent lead at a depth of about 20 feet, The approximate daily ontpnt of the Leadville mines is 1,070 fon e isa great scarcity of miners in ounty,” and rev mines are not a full’ compliment of men for that An assay made from the Blue lode, at Chihauhau, last week returned 1,700 | ounces, The are ten inches of this matter carrying gray sulphurets, The striks of rich ore in the Gray Eagle mine is authenticated, — Don't Throw up tho Sponge. When suffering humanity are enduring the horrars of dyspepsia, indigestlon, or nervous and general debilty, they are too often inclined to throw up the sponge and resign themselves to fate, We say, don't doit. Take Burnock BLoop BiTTers, the unfailing remedy. Price $1.00, trial size 10 cente, eodlw, AN HON 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 Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Huyg]“e- ver, Hourseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronghitis it is a pertect 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. Regular size $1.00. Forsaleby 811y Isu & MoMamoN, Omaha. Oxana. July 11, 1881, To Lucy A. Zeller, non-resident; defendant. Youare hereby notified that on the 81st day of May, 1881, William Zeller filed a potition against 7ouIn the'Diatrict Court of Douglas county, Ne- hraska, the object and prayer of which are to ob- um..hmmwm'yun on the ground that you have been cuilty of extreme cruclty towards the . You are required answer said petition on of before Monday, the 224 day of August, 1881, WA, ZELLER, Plalutift. By SiMsox BLoow, his atto Iylswat PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN, Council Bluffs, owa, Condueted by Miss Sura Eddy, of Chicago, s, Will begin Sept. o, 1581, Miss Fddy will re- ceive a fow woll-qualificd ladies to in the Nonwal Kg. Course. For particulars a| 981 Monroe Bt., Chi iy untll August 20th, to b 8 3 fruit troes, everything complete. About sixteen miles of track are now | piece of property, figures low Al the drug stores of Colorado Springs | A FIN B invested. e ow we offer s smal list of Spxoran BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 201 FOR SALE &ifnitinen®iina BOGGS & HILL. from various points along the Union Pa- | 23d streets, $1600, The machinery for the new stamp mill F R ALE Very nice house and lot on 9th and Webster street with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade a A desirable GGS & HILL. FOR SALE SHmes'sc s ehts Avenue. BOGGS & HIL] FOR SALE it = BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 75t i oous nvec: only 81500, LOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE !ousofs rooms with 3 lot, near business, good location; 1550, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SAL Corner of two choice lota in Shinn's Addition, request to at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 4,0 an aenmuio res dence property, $4000. BOGGS & HILL. RESIDENCE—Not in the market Ower will sell for 6, BOGGS & HILL. some party desiring to bulid FOR SALE i itinicn: foind FOR SALE & ot jot shimvs 31 sa dition §150 cach. BOGGS & HILL BOGGS & HILL. About 200 fots in Kountze & of 5t. Mary's avenue, $150 to §800. These lots are near business, surrounded by fine improve A very fine resi lot, to a fine house, §2,300. ments and are 40 'per cent cheaper than any othe Iots in the market. Save money by buying thes Tois. WOGUS & THLL, for fine res! FOR SALE «‘1‘-‘»“"‘33?}'&}‘5{"\ i avenue 3 blocks 8, E. of depot, all covered with fine larg trees, Price extrentely low, 600 to £700, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i, e o BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 5iih.consalot, Sommer LOGGS & HILL. FOR SAL 98 lots on 26th, 27th, 28th, I I 20th and 30th Nts., between extension of 1 5200 o $400. We liaxe coneluded to give nien of small mg QUY IOFE Cadlv 0 secure & Jiome and will build Tiousas o1) those lots 1l peymonts, and will sell Lots on monchly payni ents, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 10,azse,.2 mits trom city, about 50 acres very choioe valley, with ruuninis water; balanco geutly rolling prrinic, ouly § miles taom railaoad, $10 per acae. 400 acres in one tract twelv BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE i ietonsy tivated, Living Spring of water, some nice va leys. ‘The land is all first-class rich prairie. Pric §10 per ucre BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 7222ciesin onebody, 7 mile: FAI DALE west of Fremont,is al o , pioducing. keavy growth of grass, valleyt rich a6l and’ 3 niee from. rallroad A side track, in good settiement and no_ better lan can be found, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Apishiy improved farm ot 240 acrce, 8 miles from city. Fine improvements on this land, owner not & practieal farmor, determined to sell. A good opening fOF some man of means. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE ;000 scres of Jand near aa land Station, 8,500 near El §5 10 #10;74,000 acres in north part of co 10 810, 8,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor- 10 #10 5,000 acres west of the Elkhory, } ’Ig’m acres scattered through the coun- 0 §10, ahove lands lic near and adjoin near) ©¥ery farm in the county, and can mostly be sol ash payment, With the balance in 1-3-3- 4and b vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Bepcrs! fine restacnces crtica nover hefero. offoped and 1ot kiown in' the market as Feing for sale. Locetious will only be made known ¢ “meaning busines, BUGGS & HILL: IMPROVED FARMS it o uany inprose fars aroun of Douglas, Sarpy and Washinglon counties: Alsa faxuws Lt fowa, Fer description and ™ Pyt A | [uvizess Lots for o on Faruaw and Dovg- las strvets, from §8,000 to 86,600, 8 & HILL. EFOR SA gbudm- lots next west e of €2 000 e o BOGCE & HILE FOR SALE i on BOGGS & FOR SALE fluicm.bon mus, sis and 12th, ¥9,500 each. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE isicemicm sisrous ded by Improved Fing, m'u‘;'1 Lt trom 4y, Cuchpest land onband. BOGGS & .ETLL