Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1881, Page 4

3 ;Fh eAOmahé Bee_"".m: connn;g:&gy-rx: PRES- Published every moming, except Sur qay., The only Monday morning daily. TEKMS BY MATL:— v Af. ... 810,00 | Three M onths £5.00 Months... 500 | One WL FHE WEEKLY BEF published ev. ry Wednesda TRRMS POS One Year... "hree Months.. 50 8ix Months Windi 2} One CORRESPONDTINCE~AI Communi- eations relating tn Newsand Editorial mat- Wers should be s?dressed to the Eniror ov SS LETTERS—AIl Business Retters and Romittances should be ad. dressed to Tvie OmAHA PUBLISHING CoM- ANy, Owetia, Drafts, Checks and Post. office Oriors to be made payable to the erder of 0 Company. N OMAHA PUBLISHING 00,, Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. b N of Ci 5 flmfi&fi- Manager Ity John H. Pierce is in Charce of the Mail Oirenation of THE DAILY BEE. *Ou1o is nevor happy excepting in tho midst of an election, Tae tendency of unequal taxation »is to make the rich richer and the JPoor poorer, 8anrrary sewerage and sewrface drainage can not much longer be de- layed in Omaha. Tar little mustard seed of anti- monopoly is rapid'y branching out in- %o a spreading tree. UxiTep enterprise is of more value in the building up of cities than any quantity ol newspaper pufling. Public feeling for sixty-one da has kept pace with the daily bulletins telegraphed from the sick hed of the Hope and fear, confidence and despair have sl ternately elated or depressed the hearts of the nation, as the reports of the physicians or the surmises of half a hundred correspondents have been engerly read by the country. The particularly emotional and liable to extremes of teeling. ©On this ac counts it is to be feared that the sud- den reaction from Saturdays gloom to Mondays hope may be premature, There can be no reasonable doubt that the president has successtully passed a great crisis in his illness and end ur improvement over his the end of the week. But it not be forgotton that there is still only & possibility of his ultimate recovery and that the distinguishoed has yet many ‘dangers to overcome before be smd to be His magnificent constitution has carried him over many perils, Nearly nine weeks of fever and suf- fering have destroyed much of that vital torce with which he has battled s0 manfully with disease. Septicemia or the milder form of blood-poisoning has added itself to the other compli- cations arising from his wound, and is drawing further draughts upon his al- ready too weakened system, Pros- trate with a twelve-inch wound in his body, wasted almost to a skeleton, and subjected to the malarious infl- president at Washington. people of this shows a wonderful pected condition at must sufferer his convalescence can fully assurred. enoes of the Washington marshes, his recovery is stil a long distance off. Even with the most favoring circumstances the pres- ident cannot be conmdered out of danger for weeks to come. His phy- sicians who claim that they have been Tur New York papers are keeping the heading ““Ruined by Speculation” standing in their columns, Tt saves type setting. Tur question of fire guards ougit to press itself upon Nebraska farmers. An ounce of prevention 18 worth a pound of cure. Tue state board of agriculture ought to offer a premium for specimens of wunemployed laborers in Omaha. They ‘would be genuine curiosities, WaEN corporations pool their is- sues to levy greater burdens upon the people, producers must pool their is- sues to oppose tyranny and oppresion, Stock watering is responsible for much of the sins which railroad man- agers are compelled to bear and for which they will be called rigidly to account. Ir Howgate, Flipper and Reno are examples of army service reform, the settlement of the Indian question had much better be left to the interior de- partment. CorokAno is about to manufacture her own steel. New York mining sharpers have heretofore manufac- tured most ot the steals in the Cen- grossly misreported, openly admit the fact. For many days there will be danger from pywmia even with the most porfect assimilation of food. But should the present favorable condi- tions continue until the end of the weok, thero will be good grounds for hope in General Garfield’s ultimate recovery--a hope which should not, be permitted to blind the public to the grave complications which at any mo- ment may arise and change that hope to misgiving and despair. — I a letter written to the Massa- chusetts republicans, Senator Ed- munds gives his views respecting the proper future of the party. He thinks that its duty is to preserve and improve the laws for the security of national civil rights; to make as ef- fective as possible provisions for the purity and fairness of congressional elections; and to establish by law the methods of ascertaining the result of presidential elections. In addition, Senator Edmunds considers that it will be the future policy of the republican party to ‘“so improve the civil service as to diminish, and, if possible, re- move the evils of place-hunting and the interchange of favors between the members of the legislative and execu- tive branches of the government, and to froe the tenure of a great number of tennial state, —_— A xEUNION of the Smith family is to be held near Beaver Dam, Pennsyl- vania. The whole state should have been scoured to give ample room for the progeny of the Smyths. Tre number of professional burg- lars in the United States is estimated at 3,000. No statistics are giyen of the number of unprofessional burglara, who do most of the stealing. Moxe boys and gils will leave Omaha this fall to attend schools in other states than ever before, Moro -efliciency in our high school is needed 0 remedy this state of affairs. Siovux Crry is agitated because Oma- ka proposes to reach out for the legit- imate trade in northern Nebraska. Bhe will be still more agitated when Omaha wholesalers begin to quote officers from dependence upon politi- cal favor or political opinion;” to re- adjust the revenue laws upon the basis of producing the greatest rev- enue with ‘‘the least and nearest equal burden to the people,” aud of ‘‘doveloping and encouraging the in- dustrial pursuits of every calling of our citizens;” to bring both the theory and practice of the government in re- gard to the currency to the point of a fixed and uniform metallic standard of values and waking coin only, a logal tender in the payment of debts, and to promote so far as the national gov- ernment can lawfully do so, tho in- crease and diffusion of education, [ — Mz, P. E. Ier, on behalf of the liquor dealers’ union, makes known to the citizens of Omaha through the Republican, that no action was taken by the union, nor any proposition considered, to interfere with the work of “necessity or merey,” or even with the Sunday business of citizens not prices in the disputed territory, Tue Arctic search steamer Rogers has arrived at Hamschatda. When her officers and men read the weather repocts from the United States they decided that Polar expeditions after all ware quite a summer’s luxury, Tue latest official statement of the foreign commerce of the United States is a cheerful document, It exhibits a healthy increase in our export trade and a deerease in our imports, leaving a handsoms balance of trade in our favor, —— Tue Malione movement in Virginia s gaining strength daily and shows no indications of being weakened by the defeetion of Geueral Wickham to the Bourbons. The republican press with great unanimity supports the re- adjuster platform and advocates its candidates. The vast majority of the nogroes will yote the readjuster ticket, and the nuwaber of disaffegted repub- licans is growing decidedly small The handwriting on the wall seems to be becoming visible to the Virginia Bourbons, belonging to the organization, M, Tler states that from sclf-interest, if from no higher motive, there could be no purpose or wish to antagonize large classes of citizens with whom they have business relations ; andy far loss, to deprive this community on Sou- day ot an opportnnity to pybeare the necessaries of life in the shape of milk, ice bread and meat, otc, That such an npression got abroad was probably duo to the bragadocia of certain lawyers who assumed, as al- leged attorneys for the union, to de- clare its purposes.” This declaration in the behalf of the Owmaha liguor dealers is very timely, Any attempt on their part to terrorize the commu- ity by threatened prosecutions would react against them. There is no doubt that the shysters, and leeches that expound law and concoct schemes of retalliation for saloon keepers are largely responsible for the bad blood that has been aroused in Omaha since the recent decision of the supreme court. If the liquor dealers can rid themselves of such dangerous coun- sellors and make a reasonable show of obedience to law they will svon dis- arm all opposition, THE OMAHA DAIL = .":‘ = | festadl by the city council in adopting American pople are | THE promptness and energy mani- | Waring's sewerage system and order ing work on the proposed sewers is highly commendable. With the ex ception of waterworks, which are now an accomplished fact, no public improvement has been more needed in Omaha than a system of sewers. That Mr. Waring's system is the most economical end most judic- jous has been demonsirated by practioal teste in many leading cities. That it is most economical for Omaha was shown by the estimates submitted in the rep of the city engincer, Sewers are essential to health, com- fort and convenience, and no improve- ment could be undertaken in this city that promises to give better returns for the investment. With wa. terworks and sewers Omaha will soon have just claims for being a city of first-class and it is safo to that the tion of predict increased valua- proper by reason of these great improvements will not fall short of twenty The council has done the right thing in ordering the consiruction of sew- ers, and everybody in will join Tk Bek in saying push the good work as rapidly as you can. cent. ive per Omaha Tre British crops have been over- taken by disaster. The harvest in that country is nearly two months later than in ours. The wheat harv- est in the middle belt of states in this country began in the middle of June, and all the small grain and grass were saved by the middle of July. Even in the far north, up in Dakota and Minnesota, the harvest is ended. But“grain cutting in Eng- land had only begun last week and the harvest in Scotland will not end till late in September. The crop was the finest that had been raised for years but the harvest season brought on heavy and constant rains, and at last account a series of storms culminated last Thursday in a pertect de- luge of rain. The disaster in the flooded districts is complete. The new crop of guain is nearly all sprouted and a general advance in prices of flour and provisionsisthe consequence. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good, and this time the disaster to British farmers will prove almost a With short grain crops on this side of the Atlantic and immense crops in Eu- rope our western farmers would not wheat God send to American farmers. Y BEE Tar only outsider who has been ul. lowed a glimpse at President Garfield is Mr. Waring the eminent surveyor engineer. Mr, Waring was inspect- ing the drainage and plumbing at the white house last Friday and accident- ally caught a glinpse of the president. Although shocked by his gauntness and emaciation, notice thathe was not ghastly or pal- lid, and that t) eolor. he was gratified to skin had a natural R Tue territories will contribute of their agricultural and mineral wealth to the Nebraska state fair. As Omaha i the commercial metropolis for the states and territories west it is pecu- liarly fitting that they should be rep resented at the coming exposition. — Omahbn to Yankton. Yankton Press and Dakotian, The board of trade of Omaha has finally awakened to the advisability of tapping the counties in northeastern .\'ellxrmnkn with railroad lines which shall have a conimon center at Omaha. This intention scems never to have taken shape until recently, and it now appears only in the form of sugges tions which declare that the scheme is feasible and should be carried out. Upon this subject The OMAnA Bee remarks: Tre BEE urges upon our merchants the necessity of bestirring themselves in this matter of extending theirtrade into north- ern Nebraska, Within its lovely and fertile valleys lie the richest farming lands of our state, hundieds of thousands of acres of which are in a state of only par. tial cultivation, Other interests antagon- istic to Omaha are working to seize the trade of this rapidly growing region and to carry it out of the state. fi'he people of northern Nebraska are as loyal to the state as those south of the Platte. All things being equal they would prefer to cultivate commercial relations with our city to the exclusion of trade in cities in other states. For many years they have been eut off from us through the lack of railroad accommodations, and our whole- sale houses have only been able to retain a foothold on the territory at a great expense and inconvenience. There is scarcely any question but that Tue Bk is correct in its conclu- sions. But it fails to comprehend the full extent of teeritory which might be made tributary to Omaha by reaching out a little farther and tapping the rich fields of southeastern Dakota, A line of railroad from Omaha to Yank- ton and from here a few miles north- ward would open to the former city the valley of the James, which has no eyual in all the west for productive- ness. It is rapidly fillng with settlers and in o few brief years will constitute the backbone of Dakota, Its people are anxious for an outlet to southern markets and for the competition in traffic and travel which would follow the con- struction of a railroad independent of the two great systems now stepping nto control of this section. We are satisfied that Omaha does not realize have realized enough from this year's crop to pay for the seed. Durina the lifetime of Pope Pius it would have been impossible for Bismarck to negotiate reconciliation and mutual good will with the Roman pontif. The cruel persecution of the Roman Catholic bishops and the oppressive measures adopted by the Prussian chancellor for the repression of Catholicism made the chasm be- tween pope and emperor impassable. With the death of Pius and accession of Leo, a change of policy was adopted by Bismarck and church and state are once more dis- posed to harmouize in support of cach other, Latest cable advises from Berlin announce the appointment of Von Schloesser, the German minister at Washington, upon a special mission asenvoy extraordinary to Rome to com- plete negotiations for a close alhanco of intorests between the German em- peror and the Romrn pontiff, If anybody had predicted such an alliance ten years ago, he would have been pronovnced a fit subject for the insane asylum, But as General Garfield said, it is the unexpected that always hap- pens, The St, Louis Merchants Exchange has been recruited up from 1300 to )0 within the past three months. The canse of this sudden increase in membership was the adoption of rules providi itiation fees. Last year the list in- cludel 204 commission merchants, 47 dealers in feed, 44 insurance men, 42 millers, 41 grocers, 40 flour dealers, 356 produce merchants, 32 brewers, 31 team - sters, 27 provision merchants, 26 pork ers, 23 cotton buyers, 23 fast freight transportation men, 20 real estate men, 19 engaged in the manu- facturg of paints, oils and white lead, 17 brokers, 16 hide and wool mer- chants, 14 maltsters, and 13 dealers, coal nvaders have taken ptain * Payne, the leader of the enterprise, has been prospecting in the Wichita mountains, and brought back specumens of silver and lead ore that cupidity of his followers, and they are resolved to move into the forbidden territory in October at all hazards; but it is probable they will | encounter a body of troops if they cross the line, and be sent packing for home without ceremony. excite the Tuk London Times says that the | British farmer cannot make a living at home. This is the very reason | why he should pack up hus goods and emigrate to Nebraska. We have land, and enough to spare, and the assurance of crops which will make any European agriculturist open his oyes. g for a heavy increase of in- | | graph fine fr. the exten’ and capacity of this region and the ease with which its industries might be turned to the benefit of that city. In the construction of a railroad between the two points named Yank- ton would willingly render assistance. The Bland Silver Law. The principles of the Bland Silver Law, under which the United States is coining $2,000,000 a month, is likely to be adopted by Italy, and perhaps other members of the Latin nion. In this way it is possible to 80 dispose of the surplus silver that the loss which would attend free coinage at present may be avoided. 1t is stated, moreover, that the French and American delegates to the Con- ference are agreeing upon a formula for the adjournment of the Conference which would open the way for diplo- the meetings of the Conference next spring. The obstacle which lies in the way of free silver coinage is the large surplus which England and Germany have to dispose of,for which a market would then be made at prices much above those now prevailing. If England and Germany will refrain from selling for a certain period of years, a limited coinage of silver by the Latin Union, under some such conditions as are imposed in the Bland Silver act, the market price of silver might be brought up toits proper relation to gold. In other words, the depreciation of silver hav- ing been brought about by unfriendly legislation, a radical change in the character of legislation would tend to its recovery of its former standing, Under an agreement of this natu: the United States would make a mar- ket for its own silver. Europe would only have to deal with the surplus stock now on hand. With the vrin- cipal commercial nations loking to a policy of a double stundard, the tendancy of silver would be toward appreciation, It might even be con- sidered a good speculation, It 1sa matter of doubt, however, if silver will recover to the French ratio of 154 to one. France will doubtless recognize the necessity of agreeing | upon a ratio which can be maintained even at some loss on its present stock and at some expense in the matter of recoinuge, If an attempt is made to establish a ratio higher for silver than the law of supply and demand re- quires, it will prove futile in the end, OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, CALIFORNIA A cucuniber eight feet lovg is a recent achievement in Los Angeles county. A railroad is about to be built frow the tide water into the dense forests of the Jacoby ereek region, in Humboldt county, There are vine v, Los An quite 100 y lific beary Extensive forest fires are raging in the mountains around Burney valley, and do- ing immense damage to timber. One on Hatehet creek has been burning for about two weeks, The people count; ards in the San Gabriel s county, which are old, and are even now pro- of Weaverville, Trini are taking steps to 1ufll a te ) that p}.cc toShasta, a dis- les. *The cost would vot tance of fo) be ov . fruit dealers are contrac ing for the grape crop in San_Joaq county, at 1§20 per ton for California 10 %30 for Rieding. fhie erop will be nuch lighter than usual receiving & new impetus ounty, and it will soon be- wportant industry. Several raised s this year which canrot be surpassed in size or richness of flavor, WEDNESDAY, AUGU matic negotiations and a renewal of ; e RS AT An cmma ST 31, 1831, ARIZONA A mining exchange has heen started at Tombstone The trade of Prescott has increased 50 ver cent within the past six nionths Grazing throughont sonthern Arizona is the finest ever known, Mine owners of Tombstone complain of an alleged organization of mine jumpers. The citizens of Tneson prononnee them- welves favor of using United States money a8 the basis of business transac. tions. They are tired of the Mexiea lar or “doly Arizona papers claim that the la Tent storms have not been produ e more evil than g iculture has re. ceived a stion npetus from the abun dance of water. ul, s of dromedaries, says the , were recently shipped from ) Arizona, to be used in transporting United States ils, They are slower than railroad tra but surer in times of washouts, COLORADO, e Buffalo ran, licits con<iderable in- A strike is reported in the Wonderful lode, on Mosquito range, near Leadville, An illicit distillery has been discovered opecating on a prominent streetof Denver. Denver authorities are rigidly enfo the law against the carrying of cone t Denver, will seat 1,500 peopl erior will he finished in ofled cherry, The people of southern Colorado are moving to select a point in that section to present as a candidate for the state capital, A _camping party from Fort Collins canght 728 trout from the Poudre river during a month’s encampment on its hanks, and the party wasnot a very large one either, It 18 expected the iron on the Julesburg branch of the Union Pacific will be laid to Evans by the middle of September, and that trains will be running east by that way by October 1st. The South Pueblo steel works, the firt steel works established in Colorado, are ex- pected to start up at Pucblo this month, and to be turning out steel rails by next December, The works cost over $1,000,- ferry to th river divid Tt is rep that an easy ade wae found up n the whole route, the heaviest being over Smith River Pass 80 feet to the mile The sum f the pass is but 2,300 feet | high 2,208 feet lower than the Sickiyon wheat. Seventy-three acres on the farm of H, McArthur yrelded 2750 bushels, machine measure, Barney Keenan threshed 1,673 bushels of wheat from forty- two acres, The line of survey through Jose county for the Oregon and Californi road Compan: hil Rail- was rin from Vannoy's WASHINGTON TERRITURY ama City, including its suburbs, is growing rapidly, Cheney town lots are bei ulators from Portland and ¢ hirteen tons of rock from sold to spec n Francisco the Rising astin district yield: ed a little over ) During the first six weeks the First National bank of Dayton was opened, 0,00 was deposited, There are n men in Dayton, laborers are searce and in demand, ¥ v day farmers come to town in seareh of har s and return home without them. siderable excitement has beencansed in King County over the recent disc of yaluable ¢ foot of anthraci another large vein of lignite e 1 of ‘excellent qual- The immense timbered region around the head ot Puget Sound is_ without a sin- gle large mill for the manufacture of mer. chantable lumber. ~ Hundreds of thous. ands of feet of timber is cut there and rafted from forty to one hundred miles to the mills to be manufactured, and a local is no better place on ast for the establishment of & large steam saw-mill. NEVADA. 1 Pacific railroad is replac- by steel ones through Ne- Centr ing its iron r vada, The Carson Appeal alleges that a Ne- vada rancher has met with considerable success in ostrich farming. The Sutro tunnel company have put on an additional force of thirty men, and will prospect several ledges recently cut into without delay. 000. They have already contracted to fur- nish the Denver & Rio Grande railway company with 30,000 steel rails for their extensions. WYOMING. Cummins steel continues to boom, Chicken hunting is unusually good. Cheyenne's growth is steady and sure, The Douglas ereek placer mines are to be worked by Chinamen, The survey between Laramie and the Soda lake is going briskly on. The travel is very heavy on the stage line from Fort Larainie to Cheyenne. The sale of the m_Mountain . Boy mine at Copperapolis to Gen. Marshall, of Denver, is reported 'The late frequent rains have made the ranges unwontedly creen and fresh, but it 15 feared frost will come and kill the grass before it bec properly cured. A heavy I the Union Mining compa 500,000 for their property in Cummins City, if it is found as rep expert from Chicago is now on his examine the mines, The Granger division of the Union Pa- cific railway is heing pushed toward Wood river at the rate of two miles per will probably be within seventy-five miles of Hailey this year. Two thousand men and eight hundred teams are said to be at work on the road, and more would be em- ployed if available. te have made MONTANA, The Northern Pacific has five wiles of side tracks at Glendive, and more is called for. The Yellowstone river at the point where the railroad strikes it is 1,200 feet wide, The discoveries at Birch creek are suf- ficient to warrant the belief that a rich and prosperous camp will soon be developed. The Little Missouri country is said to berapidly settling. Upwards of 40,000 head of cattle are now in that neighbor- hood. The Utah & Northern engineers have located and grade-staked their survey to the \'iciniti'nf Beaver Creek, less ‘than twenty miles east of Helena, A Butte firm received a case of goods from New York from which point to Og- den the freight charges we M, the distance being about 2,000 miles, From Ogden to Me“ru.u.-, however, a distance of gw miles, the treight charges amounted to 16,6 The Sun River harvest is well under f way. Only a few acres cheat were sown, The oats crop is excellent, and the ield will be better than in former years. egetables are in abundance, There will be a surplus of potatoes. (eorge Steell has six acres of these edibles in cultivation and the earth is full of them. This field alone, judging from a few rods already gath: ved, will produce over 100,000 pounds. River Press, UTAH, A company has been organized at Salt Lake to mine and manufacture iron. The transient population ot Salt Lake has been and still is very heavy for this year, The principal iron claims near Cedar, and the most valuable, are bonded to the Denver & Rio Grande comp: There is no prospect of a boom in south- ern Utah, the output of the Horn Silver and the Fri-co smelters being gwo of the sources of business, Utah [;«mmw of this year's already to C localitics, The Mormons in build a me been sul mons subseribing i Charles Crismon isa conf wth are eing shipped in large quantities 0 and other agriculturally poor roon the projected line of railway extending north- wanl from Granger, Wy. T. Recently ho was driving along the side of the grade in a buggy, carr; a sack with £3,000 in coin, ~ He was attacked by robbers, k ocked senseless by a bludgeon and drag. wed to the gronnd. "His frightened horse immediately dashed away, taking the money and buggy to the graders’ np. The thieves got nothing, and Criscom was soon found by his employes, OREGON. aledo, Coos county, was last week by an’incen overnment work at the mouth of the Coquille, Coos county, was stopped Lti\l week, the apropriation being exhaust- ed, A garden in Jackson county recently turned out a beet that measurs inches one way and inches the other, and a 1utabaga that was 8 inclies, Neither of the vegetables had their growth, From ne rly all quarters in Western Oregon come reports of great activity in | building ent: ises. The saw wills and shingle factories are being taxed to their | utmost capacity to f. rnish material. . A great number of young cattle re dy- | 1g near Steen Mountain, in southern | “"h'“"‘ from the disease known as ‘‘black leg.” The mortality is confined chief! to | young cattle and the disease is contagious. The Salem Company intend erecting an elevator, with a capacity of 300,000 bushels, where wheat can be kept in store for g ind. ing or for shipment. By this arrangement farmers need not sack their gram, but ship it in bulk to the elevator. Wheat stories are now in order, These are from Oregon: From 190 acres of wheat, Johu Moorehouse, of Umatilla o | ganized gang of thieves were working the Cattlemen estimate that there is an an- nual loss to the state of Nevada of £100,000 hy the branding of cattle and horses, ‘The hide i so badly cut up and scared that loss of from fifty cents to a dollar apiece is Since the Eureka & Colorado railroad has become a fixed fact, property along the proposed route has advanced rnormously in price. Ranches that could have been purchased for §5,000 and $10,000 two weeks ago, are now valued at $100,000, The Central Pacitic railroad company for a Jong time past has been annoyed by th f ba gage at nearly every station in became evident that an or. scheme for all they could make. Detectives were engaged and three men have just been arrested at Renc Basswood Trees for Honey, For a number of years we have been advising farmers who keep bees to plant basswood trees in every avail- able place for the purpose of turnish- ing pasturage for the little honey gatherers. Honey gathered from the flowers of any of the numerous species ot basswood or lindens—as they are known by both of these common names-is equal to that ob tained from the white clover, says the New York Sun, and there is no reason | why the farmer should not provide asturage for his bees as well as for is cattle. The Enropean basswoods come into bloom at an earlier age than our American species and produce tlowers in greater abundance, and for this reason are preferable for supply- ing the bees with honey; but all species are excellent for this pur- pose. Steamship Movements. National Associuted Pross. New York. August 30.—Sailed, Wisconsion for Liverpool; arrived, Scythia from Liverpool, Maas from Rotterdam, Ethiopia from Glasgow, RorrerpAM, August — Sailed, the 27th, P. Caland for New York. Liverroon, August 30.—Arrived, Egypt from New York, Indiana from Philadelphia, Marathon from Boston. SouTHAMPTON, August 30. —Arrived Oder from New York, for Bremen. Honorably Retired. National Associated Press. WasniNaron, D. C., August — Paymaster-General Cutter, of the navy was retired to-day from active service, having reached the age of 62 years. Sceretary Hunt will assign some one to act in the vacant posi- tion until the presiaent is able to” ap- point Cutter's suceessor, s Too Fastidious | Some would-be Byroas look on with dis- 1t e thymes of Ecleetric Ofl “poet;” i l\lp the best article known to th And intend that all persofikehall know it. It cures coughs, colds, asthwa and ca. tary] Bronchitis and complaint. 1t does not ¢ it cure "Tis best Oil in the world i that kind; ~t much, though rheumatics AN HONEST MEDIC OF COST. Of all medicines adver any aflection of the Throat, Chest or L we kuow of none we can rec- ommend 80 highly as De. Kixe’s New Discovery for Consamption Cong Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fo- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the ‘Mlhroat, loss of voice, ef This med- icine does positively and that sverything else has failed, No 1o can show one-half so many tive and permanent cures as have already boen effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For® Asthma and Bronchitis 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. Regular size 81,00, Forsaleby #(1)1y Isu & McManox, Omaha. FARMERS NE FREE ised to cure ND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arvising from spring malari We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot- tle. H xchange. Sold By Ish & McMahon. (1) ———— “ROUGH ON RATS.” The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It county, realized 7,150 bushels of excellent clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-bugs, 15¢. boxes. FORSALE. 1,000,000 Acres “wOF THE—— FINEST LAND . — EASTERN NEBRASKA SELROTED IN AN EaRrLY Day—xor Rat Roap LAND, Bur LAND OWNED BY NON RESIDENTS WHC ARR TIRED PAYING TAXES. AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THB LOW PRICE OF 86, £8, AND €10 PER ACRR ON LONG TIME AND RASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS ] N e Douglas, Sarpy and Washingtom COUNTIES —_——— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST.OF OmahaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences, Busines and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha, Also, Small Tracts ot 5, 10 and 20 acrce in and near the city, Wehave good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles and take every- precaution to insure safety of money so- favested. Be ow we offer a smal list of Spro1Am BARGAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street,. Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. 101 A beautitul residence lot California between 22nd and: BOGGS & HILL. Very nice house and lod on 9th and Webster street FOR SAL 23d streets, §1600. FOR SAL with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade an fruit troed, overything complete. A desirable ioce of property, figures low 2 PREe GGS & HILL. FOR SALE i&'::;:f':«:gu:.‘g:,;::;jfi' iy rvenue, B " FOR SALE oot rcome; ittt only #1600, LOGGS & IILL, FOR SALE lariotsroms i s jots #1650, BOGGS & HILL. at onee submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. RESIDENCE—Not in the markeb Fon SALE A good an acsirable res derice property, 31000, B0GGS & HILL. Ower will sell for $6,500. Fon SAI.E ¢ good lots, Shinn's 3d ad dition 3150 cach, BOGGS & HILL FflH SA some party desiring to bulid & HILL. FOR SM. Ruth's addition, just south. of St. Mary's avenue, #450 to §800." These lote ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lots in the market, Save moncy by buying thes FOR SALE 10 ot mitable for fine reet dence, ‘on Park-Wild avenue 8 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fine larg BOGGS & HILL. A very fine residence lot, to a fine house, ¥2,300, BOGGS & About 200 lots in Kountze & are near business, surrounded by fine improve lois, BOGGS & HILL, troes, Price extreniely low, $600 to ¥700, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE .15 08 lots on 26th, 27th, 28th, 20th and 80th Nts,, Letween und roposed «tension of Frices ranze from to $400. haxo conclnded to give men of suiall means harce to secure o home and will build o these lots on small paymcnts, aud will sell 1ots on monthly payments BOGGS & HILL. Fol{ SAL 160 acres, 9 miles from city, about 30 acres very choice valley, with running water; halanc prrirlo, only 3 miles faom 400 acres 1n o FOR SALE mitrdn tivated, Living Spring of water, s leys, ‘Fhe Land is wll first-class Floh . Pric 10 per acre BOGGS & HILL, 720 acres in one body, 7 miles FOR SALE Uittt land, paoducing keavy growth of grass, in high vall rich soil and s from railroad an ck, in good settiement and no_ better lan can be found. BOGGS & HILL, A highly improved farm of FOR SAL 240 werey, 3 miles from city. Fine improvements on this land, owner not s practisal farmer, determined o sell, A Openiig for s0me man of means. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE (2 acresot land near hil- land Station, 8,500 near Elke horn, 88 to #10; 4,000 north part of couns 0 §10, 3 08 wiles trom Flor- west of the Elkhorn, red through the coun® geutly rolling 10 per neae, & HILL, The above lands lie near and adjoln nearly every farm in the conuty, y be sold on sinall cagh payn 4and 6 vear's tiiue, FOR SAI. Several fine resiaences prop erties ne befeve offered and not known in the market as b ocations will only be niade known *. “meaninyg busines. BUGGS ILL. IMPROVED FARMS Y. sale many improye farns around_Ouaha, and in all parts of Douglss, Sarpy and Washington countics. Also farms i’ lowa.” For description and prices cail on us. BOGGS & HILL, |Q [usiness Lots forSale on Farnam sud Dog: lus streots, from §,000 to 88,500, BOGGS & HILL. EFOR SALE : ‘i e BOGUS & HI advanced of ¥2 000 each. FOR SALE 3iisines o, ye ot 0 BOGGS & HILL, FOR SAL 2 business lots eouth side 13th, §3,600 cach. Douglas strect, between 12t BOGGS & HILL, 160:cres, 0cverea with young FOR SALE iiicr:siisruisyoume rounded by improved s, ouly 7 w les from cit . Cheapest land onband. BOGGS & .KILY -