Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1881, Page 4

4 Thré AOmaha Bee. Published every moring, except Sunday The only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL:—~ « ar......810,00 | Three Months £3.00 Months. ., 500 | One = . L0 rHE WEEKLY ¥ ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— One Year......82.00, ThreeMonths., 50 Bix Monthe 1.00 | One Wi , published ev CORRESPOND All Communi aations relating to News and Editorial mat. tors should be addressed to the EnIToR o¥ Tre Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—All Business Ietters and Remittances should be ad: dressed to THE OMANA PUBLISHING CoM- pANY, Omana. Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the onder of the Canpany. DHATA PUBLISHING CO., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of Oity Circulation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Cireu stion of THE DAILY BEE. ——————————————— Tuk good Indian is the Indian that's wnder the sod. — Tun fear of the law is the begin- ning of railroad managers wisdom, —_— By ram, up the Elkhorn is one of the great needs of Omaha wholesalers. Lurwrity's faith in his *‘good Tn- dians” is beginning to be seriously shaken. Ix piloting the presidential bark into safe waters, Secretary Blaine seems to be at the wheel. Wites that wind-mill factory once goes into operation it should test its machines in the Herald oftice, Sixcs Vennor failed to predict that two months drought in the east he has lost caste among Ohio editors, Ixcreasine shipments of gold from Europe to this country are unerring evidences of American prosperity. By all means extend the fire limit. No more tinder boxes should be built onany of the principal streets of Omaha, Tug editors of the Oklahoma States and the Quincy Herald, which lauds Guiteau’s act, should at once enter into partnership. LixcouN will be prominent in the public eye this week, through the two great gatherings of the Farmers' Alli- ance and the soldiers’ reunion, Mz, Mooby remarked last week that he never talked about what he didn’t know. The Omaha correspond- ent of the Chicago Tribune is evi- dently a disciple of Moody. ATTORNEY-GENERAL MCVEAGH de- nies the report that the department of Jjustice is not disposed to push the star route investigatio. During the whole summer & mass of evidence has been accumulating which will be pre- sented to the grand jury within a fortnight. New York Democrats reckon with- out their host when they map out a <campaign in which Johu Kelly is not to be a factor. The chief of Tammany donned his war paint the other even- ing and boldly announced to the kid- gloved democracy of New York City that it was either peace or war in the fall campaign and that for his part he Alidn’t much care which, Sexaror EpmuNns is reported as failing in healch. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that the rumor is untrue, No man at the present time can so little be spared from the United States senate. During the coming season of congress many new and dificult questions will present themselves for consideration, in the discussion of which clear heads and cool judge- ments will be required. No senator is more thoroughly posted on consti- tutional law and precedent than Sen- tor Edmunds, and none more candid in the expression of their honest sen- timent, —_— Every publie cistern in Omaha shoull be kept constantly filled, As long as” the water works are operated by direct pressure, there will be dan- ger of pipes bursting and & stoppage of the water supply, when it is most needed, In fact, prudence would die- tate that the public cisterns should supply the water needed to put out fires until the storage reservoirs on the Lowe farm are completed and eapablo of giving us fire protection by gravitation, It will be very little trouble to fill the public cisterns from the five hydrants wheneyer the water pipes are in good condition. Our re- cent esperience with bursting pipes is precisely what was predicted last year by the epponents of dircet pressure, but that will be remedied permanent- MASSACRED BY APACHES The report that General Carr, with { subordinate officers and the T6th U. 8 cavalry regiment, have been massacrod seven 110 privates of by the Apaches, is fully confirmed by our latest dispateh This whole sale butchery of American soldiers is almost without a parallel in the his- When Red Cloud and his band ambushed and tory of Indian warfarc, massacred Col. Fetterman and nincty soldiers in the Powder river cour in 1867, the known to be on the and Col. Fetterman to intercept gand punish General Custer and bis who were killed by Bitting Bull on the Little Missouri, fell while fighting the Indians who hiad been recklessly Sioux wore war-path, was moving them brave H00 pursued into their camp in a ravine where they bad made a stand. The killing of Custers command in a strict sense could hardly be called a massaore, because they were the at- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5, stating that thereare only a fewjr jints | upon which they have been abl | to ar- { These | rive at definite conclusions are 1. 1t is necessary per manently to maintain some specia’ tribunal to which shall be referre’ nestions aris- | ing as to the rights v nd duties of rail- | way compantez in, i/ jeir relations to the | trade and traffic o the country; and | security shouls bey taken that the pro cedurs of suc's tr ibunal shall be sim ' enp arid ¢ xpeditious. | This tribu.nal shall have jurisdic tion to enforcr, the provisions of the | special nots of the several railway | companies, » nd should be empowered to give redr ess in any cases of alleged illegs char ges A Lot us standi before it should | be given ‘o chambers of commerce and | agriculty re, and similar associations | of trade s or agriculturists, 4, A rovised classitication of goods and 1 erchandise ought to be adopted by tb ¢ railway companies, as between the: elves and the public, such as, und er the name of clearing house el ssification, is already in b tween themsclves. The classificatic oraght to be on sale at a small price for any person to buy who wishes to | tacking party and fell in a desperate harid to hand conflict with hostile Tn- dians. The Massacre of Gen. Carr and his soldiers by a band of Apaches that had until recently been at peace is ome of hhe most atrocious crimes 'hat has ever been perpetrated by {rea her- oussavages. According to reports that have so far reached us, the murlerous attack was precipitated by Apache scouts whom General Carr had en- listed in his command, and this fea- ture indicates that General Carr and his men have fallen victims to a con- spiracy like the plot which achieved the murder of General Canby by the Modocs. A most interesting descrip- tion of the Apaches, their habits and the region they roam in, nished to a reporter of fur] Tur Brr by General Cruok, who is reputed as by all olds the most successs- ful fighter and subjugator of the Apaches in the Army. General Crook was, we believe, the first and only commander whom the Apaches feared and were disposed to obey, and 10 man in America is bet- ter informed about their modes of warfare and their qualities as fighters, The massacre of General Carr's com- mand will necessitate prompt retal- listion by the gevernment and the thorough and lasting subjugation of the whole tribe. Whether the mas- sucre was the result of a concerted plot or an unpremeditated outbreak there can be ne doubt that it is the signal for a general upri the Apaches. General Crook estimates the fight- ing strength of the White Mountain Apaches at 1,600, and there are grave fours that they will be joined by the other bands who altogether can mus- ter fully 6,000 warriors—more active, formidable and intelligent than any Indians on the continent. To wage successful war against such a force it will take fully one-half of the American army, which numbers altogether less than 25,000 men. Even then it will be very hazardous unless they are commanded by an ofticer of perior skill and tact as an Indian fighter. The whole country, but es- pecially the people west of the Mis- fouri river will await further develop- ments with a great.deal of anxiety. among THE REMOVAL OF THE PRESI- DENT. The decision of the physicians to remove the president from Washing- ton comes none too soon. There is unfortunately little doubt that his racovery has been seriously retarded by the malarious atmosphere of the White House, and that weeks of pain and suffering might have been avoided if the patient carly jn the case had been removed to more healthful location, The marshy flats which line tho Potomac in the rear of the White House are particularly unhealthy at this scason of the yoar, and it has become pain- fully evident that a further subjection of President Gartield to their mias- watic influndes will prove in the highest degree dangerous, ments have ac some Arrange- srdingly been made to transfor tho president at once to Long Branch by rail. A car specially fitted up for the occasion, and in which the president may recline on his own bed, will be used. Hard conl will be burned by the engines, in order to avoid smoke, and precaution taken to render the journey as noiseloss and pleasant as possible, The Pennsylva- * | nia rond has also placed at the dis- posal of Mrs. Garfield a special ear, and another will be furnished for the medical attendants. Arriving at Long Branch the president will he taken at once to the Elberon hotel cottage, where every arrangement has been made for hig comfort, The ad vantages of a cool and bracing sea air and easy uccessibility to the consult ing physicians cannot be overesti mated, we entertained by the presidents attendant’s of the results which will Great hope follow from this change of ar, apd i these hopes the whole uation will prayerfully join. e —— Excuis shippers have much the same complaints to make of unfair treatment by the rallroads as those we hear in the United States, The unu- ly when the water supply can be pro- wured by graviation from the storage reservoirs, which are now under con- #ruction, sual number of these complaints dur- ing the past year caused the commit- tee o railway rates to submit a series of questions to parlisment, weantime 3| smounted to 642,664,628, and the obtain it. 2. In the rate-book in use a railway station the fixed t charge (if any) which the railway c pany claims a right to demand in re- spect of each class, as well as any other terminal charges tor services rendered, shovld be distinguished from the mileage or mere conveyance charge 6. Railway companie bound to make no increase in any rate or rates, without giving at least one month’s public notice in the lo- cality. s should be Taur fears of an impending panic are not borne out hy the statistics of the year's foreign uade which has just been issued from the Burean of Sta- tistics. Our imports for the year exports to 883,016,047, making a total of &1,536,580,575, which was an increase of about 835,000,000 over the provious year. Tt will be noted with satisfaction that the balance of trado inour favor was over $200,000,000. Tho falling off in imporis was large amounting to over -24,000,000, while the increaso in domestic exports is oftici \lly stated at 859,669,504, Tt is gratifying to note that the falling off in our imports was largely i articles of Inxury, which adds little to the wealth of the nation and do not in- cronse its productive capacity,. In certain lines of wanufactured goods there was an increase of imports. Cotton goods increased about a million dollars, manufactures of jute some six millions, while there was a “decrease in manufactures of steel and iron, of tin plate and of woolen goods. OF the total domestic cxports, breadstuffs, provisions of various kinds, raw cotton, tobacco and petroleum, constituted nearly seven- eighths of the whole, amounting to §727,000,000. But cur country also held her own as an exporter of manu- factures, exporting cotton goods ex- ceeding §13,600,000 in value and iron and steel worth 814,000,000, Wiru the proposed removal of Pres- ident Garfield to Long Branch, the question of disabilityforces itselt upon the cabinet. Our dispatches fore- shadow some decisive action during the present week. It is intimated that the cabinet, in view of the urgent necessity of exccutive action in cer- tain matters that cannot be deferred much longer, have resolved to submit an official inquiry to the president’s physicians as to the time which they believe will have to elapse be- foroe he can resume the duties of answer of the physicians will, it is stated, be reperted to the presdent, who there- upon will issue an official notification of his disability to Vice-President Arihur, with the request that he shall his office. The assume the duties devolving upon the president, and exercise them during the period which the doctors fix as the probable time required tor the president’s recovery, Tn case the president does not recover within that period, the time for Lis resumption of official duty will be extended, This is both plausible and There should be no delicacy in mect ing the emergency, and all personal and political considerations must be made subservient to the let- ter and spirit of the constitution, reasonable, Tue sufle; day's fire very justly blame the paid fire de- partment for the disaster that has overtaken them. Such negligence as was manifested in allowing the fire of the provious night to gain a fresh headway during the heavy gale Sun- duy afternoon is utterly inexcusable. rs from Su liberal supporter of the fire depart- ment, and Omaha pays as much for her fire department as any other ity | of her population, Our people have a right to insist that this protection shall not be withheld, Chicf li- gan is a very eflicient wan in putting down fives, but he sometimes displays the most reckless »out | forestalling di Ifhe has any| indifference aster, defense to make for himself or his subordinates ’l‘:n Bek will cheerfully atlord him an opportumty, 1t is to be hoped that we shall never have to find fault with our tiremen agaiu. | During the shawm battle at Shenandoah on the $1st, & gunner by the name of Mat- thews, of Council Bluffs, had b ht arn shot off by the premature cannon. This sad d engagelent and e | regard to ‘‘anotler railroad for the | Tuis community has always been o Omaha and Northern Nebraska. Biair Pilot % Taking as a text the notice of a meeting in Omalha to consider the sub- | ject, the Norfolk Journal reads the | people of Omaha 1 healthy lecture w | Elkhorn Valley But it is labor lost 1f a road could be built from Omaha direct through the fertile valleys of the Elkhorn it would be of incaleula- ble value to that city, to the people along its line and to the state at large, and the commercial interests of Omaha ought to build it But - they won't The parties mos. interested —che mer- | chants of Omaha - will probably never invest a cent, and the capitalists will not huild it unless they can cajole the several countics through which it must pass into donating bonds enough to defray expenscs. 1f they would, without any foolishness, build such a road, without hegging for bonds or building of subsidies they could make themselves solid with the people and e road would at once become a pay- ing institution. But this is not the way the men of Omaha build railroads. They will most likely advance enough money to incorporate and survey the line and then if the people will bond themselves for money to build with, these capitalists will kindly construct and operate the road. Such a road must necessarily pass through the heart of this county, and while it might receive some local aid, a propo- sition to issue county bonds inaid of it would be resented almost with indig- nation by a large majority of the peo- ple. We have had the ‘“ bond fever " here once, and had it bad, so bad in fact that we have not yet quite recovered, and it is no way likely that our people will again expose themselves to this dangercus contagion. While we would like to see this line built, we would likely reason that we are not suffering for it, but that Omaha would be the princi- pal gainer and should, if she wants it, uild it withoutourassistance, Omaha has the means to put such a railroad through to Yankton, Niobrara, or some point further west, and could operate it with profit; but her capi- talists are too much inclined to build roads on other men's capital. If they can do this and own the road when completed, there is hope of its being built, but they will hardly be content to invest their own weans and receive only a legitimate profit on the mvest- ment, It isso much more pleasant to clear the whole investment first, on which a good profit may be realized for all future time. These are some of our reasons for thinking that this road will not be built at present. Meantime Sioux City will continue to capture the bulk of the Elkhorr Val- ley trade. IOWA BOILED DOWN. ‘The railroad is elose to Rockwell City. Pipe is being laid for the Fort Dodge water-works, Decorab is providing itself with water- works, Buchanan county farmers have com- menced cutting corn, The saloon license in Des Moines has been raised from $200 to 250, The Osceola county will be held on the 15th and 16th of September. The Adair county fair has een post- poned to the 28th, 20th and 30th of Sep tember. The Sioux City tax levy rises t this year. Vinton has a new fire e with hose-cart and hose, The the la mills te, , has as many fine brick husiness build- ings ax Carroll, They say that_the b alled in Muse: 1ah Horace (i, Wolfe of Buchanan county has been appointed by Gov. Gear inspector- veneral of the lowa national guards. They have a new wagon bridge, at Ot. tumwa, and it is the first free bridge ever built in that county orover the Des Moines river, The first annual me; Dunlap district agricultural society will be held at Dunlap on the 14th, 15th and 16th of Sep- tember, . ontaining six horses, helonging cholas Butcher, near Pleasant Prairie, k by lightning, last Frday, and burned with ull its contents. The storm at Havburg on the was very severe, A house belonging to Thomas Willians was struck by lightning and burntde Loss 50 3 insured in the Towa Staf watermelon ghed tifty- of ¢l 1st ult, for §230. fillan, of the Fort Madisou ays the boarders at his Lotel 1 w0 fast and new ones are coming in so slow he fears he may have to close the doors and go out of business, The two ifethodist societies of Des | Moines were_formally consolidated on the b, upon which occasic he new bu A d 8 t and xavage man. homes on Monday night tween them, aud have not since been heard of, Blackhawk county hoasts of the biggest feet in the state, for which a Waterloo shoemaker has wade a pair of boots, The Loots in_question were made for Andrew Otman, 19 years of age, No. 13}, heel 17 i , calf 214, length 11 54, weight of Beat this hoots who can. John Treddy, a tombstone manufactur- was w0 badly injured by w runaway team at Valparaiso, on the 20th ult, that death resulted in a short time, He was in his wagon when his team start- ed, and, wpting to jump out, was catght in v and dra ged several mu\-l." with his lead bounding on the ground, The Marshalltown Sugar Refining Com pany shut down work the 20th inst., ow- g to the high prico of corn. The com- epresents a capital of $300,000, and intervening between a the warket for in P 35,000, and they etain 75,000 bushels in the crib, The qu between Mr. and Mrs, Brooks, of Davis county, which resulted | in the killing of Brooks by bis son Hiram, arose from u dispute Letween the wife and hushand as to which of two of their chil- dren should wilk cow, she having bidden one and her hushand another to do it Hiraw, w the part of his mother the wrangle, shot his father and he died a fow % afterwards. Hiram cl that his father was whipping wothe that be ordered him to desist, whereup his father cawe at him with a board, sa J 1 out, too;” that he or. > coute closer, and that within four feet of him he ather woved only once after the futal shot, The hall entered thebrain. =2 1881 SUMMER’'S SKIMMINGS. From the Rapidly Cooling So- cial Cauldron. A Coming Bvent which Castsit's Shadows Before, or School. Social Notes. A Few Polite Porsonalities. SOCTAL NOTES. OFF TO SCHOOL. A number of Omaha's young ladies and gentlemen, who have been pur- suing their studies in eastern schools and colleges, are making preparations in anticipation of the opening of the new school year. Miss Jessie Millard leaves shortly for Miss Grant’s school at Chicago; Miss May Millard and Miss Allie Brown leave on the 23d for Miss Graham’s school in New York, where 50 many Omaha girls have received the polishing touches; Miss Kountze left this afterncon for In- dianapolis, where she will enter col- lege; Miss Maria Reed leaves on Mon- day for Knoxville, IIL, where she will attend school daring the coming year. Miss Annie Downs goes to St. Louis on the 18th inst., where she will re- sume her studies. Miss Reba Yate returns to Poughkeepsie, upon the opening of Vassar. Of the young gentlemen, Vic Cald- well and Will Poppleton are at Phil- ip's academy, Andover, Mass., pre- paring for Harvard and Yale. Abe Reed and Burt Watson have left for Racine college, Racine, Wisconsin, Tom Kimball and Clem Chase will re- turn to Lincoln, upon the op-ning of the state university. Omaha is very proud of the record which her rising generation is making in various insti- tutions of learning throughout the country. Jeannie A COMING EVENT. Invitations are out for what prom- ises to be tho swellest party of the scason at Happy Hollow, the country seat of the Hon. J. H. N. Patrick. The gathering, which will be held on September 8th, will take the form of a reception to Col. Matt Patrick and his bride, who have recently roturned from their wedding trip in the east. Two car loads of Chinese lanterns have been ordered to illuminate the grounds, and most elaborate prepara- tions are being made to render the occasion a memorable one in Omaha social annals. NOTES, Ed. Mayo has only two weeks of bachelorhood before him. The engagement is announced be- tween the son of one of our largest wholesale grocers and the daughter of one ff our oldest real estate agents. If rumor be correct, a handsome oung lawyer, who occupies offices on 'arnham street, has met his fate. He twirls his moustache more pensively than ever since two weeks ago, and watches the arrival of the postman. The opening ball of the Standard club will take place on October 5th. A very pleasant moon-light pic-nic was given by a number of ladies and gentlemen of the Catholic Library Association on Thursday evening last. It is rumored that the Pleasant Hours parties will be held in the opera house this scason. A pleasant place to spend pleasant hours The season for church sociables is approaching, and people are beginning to freeze up in anticipation. POLITE PERSONALITIES, Senator Saunders has returned from his summer trip to Colorado and New Mexico. Arthur Saxe returned on Thursday from a month’s trip to New England. Miss Dollie McCormick from Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bemis re- turned on Thursday from Oswego, N is home Mr, Henry Rustin is home from a trip to Idaho, where he left his tather Capt. Rustin. Mr. N short visit in Wisconsin, | Chas. Saunders is home from the west During his trip he met Geo. ¥. Canis in Les Vegas, N. M,, and reports that young journalist as de- voting his attention impartially to mines and journalism. Mss Liza her summer The Misses Kate and Annie Foos have returned from their summer va- cation, Mr. A. E. Touzalin and daughter have returned from a summer's vaca tion spent at the seaside, Mr. P. L. Perrine and daughter are home after a months visit to the east, "Miss Minnie Richardson has re- turned from Like Minnetonka. De Forest W. Saxe, the bonanz soda water druggist, has rcturned from a business and pleasure trip to the east which has occupied & month of his time. . Mr. E. Lalk, of Atchison, is in the city. irley is home from Towa. Physical Suffering. No one can realize, except by personal experience, the anguish of body and wind endured by sufferers from dyspepsia, in- | digestion, constipation and other diseases of the stomach, Burdock Blood tive cure for this di Price $1.00, i i r and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to ‘keey disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure discases arising from spring malaria,. We know of | nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Eleetric Bitters, and at Hall has roturned from a | {FOR SALE :. |EFOR SAL 'FOR SALE 1. an abrupt close, The Loy, who is about 20 years of age, was lodged iu jail at Bloom#ield, at the triting cost of fifty conts a bot- tle. 5En-lmugm Suld By Ish & McMahon, (1) CHEAP LAND FORSALE. 1,000,000 Acres| ~==OF THE— FINEST LAND —] N — EASTERN NEBRASKA SELEOTED 1N AN BaRLY DAv—NOT Rt Roap LaAND, 5UT LAND OWNED BY NON RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARR OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT TH LOW PRICE OF $6, $8, AND $10 PER ACRE ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES —— ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate Tncluding Elegant Residences, Busines and Residenco Lots, Cheap Houses and Lots, and a large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce in and near the city. We have good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case personally examine titles' and take every precaution to insure safety of money so nvested. Be ow we offer a emal BanGAINs, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. list of Serciar A beautiful residence lot California between 22nd and BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Ii% i wente Sirects FOR SAL| 23 streets, $1600. with barn, coal house, well cisters, shade and fruit trees, everything complote. A desirabie piece of property, figures low GGS & HILL. FOR sAL Splendid busines lots 8. E corner of 16th and Capita Avenue, BOGCS & HIL Honse and lot corner Chicago FOR SALE I, BOGGS & HILL. Fon sAL New honse, 5 rooms, half lot; 7 blocks from court house, only $1500, BOGGS & HILL, Fon sAL Touse of 5 rooms with § lot, near business, ood location; 1550, B & HILL, FOR SALE Sormerot tyro choice fote in Shinn's Addition, request to ¢ once subinit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Afian,, deymbie e dence yrol‘wny, $4000. 0GUS & HILL., A FINE RESIDENCE-Notin the markt Ower will sell for 6,500, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE :ccts, Shinn'e 34 a0 dition $150 each. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Ajcryfue rattencs iot. to some party desiring to bulid a fine house, §2,300. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Ancut 200 totsin Kountze & Ruth's addition, just south of St. Mary's avenue, $450 to §800. These lote are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cont cheaper than any othe lots in the market. Save money by buying thes lois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 10,ots suitable for ine ree dence, on Park-Wild avenue 3 blocks 8, E. of depot, all' covered with fine larg trees. Price extremcly low, 8600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 5ome, vy, chsap lote Lake's additio BOGGS & HILL. FDR sALE Ch corner lot, corner Douglas and Jofferson Sts. one more housas S & HILL, Fu" SAL 160 ncres, 9 mules trom city, k about 30 Acres very choice valley, with running water; halance geutly rolling prriric, ouly 8 miles faom railacad, 10 per o BOGGS & HILL, FOR SAL| tivated, Living leys, ‘Phe land is all first-class rlch prairie. Pric 10 per acre BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 720pcreyin onebody, 7 mile weat of Fremont, is ll level land, paoducing heavy growth of grass, in high allcy, rich soil and” § mies from railroad an side brack, in good settlcment and no_bettor lan can be found. BOGGS & HILL, 400 acres in one tract twely iy improved farm of res, § miles from city Fine improvements on this land, owner not s practieal farmer, determined to sell. A good opening for some wan of means R d near Mil- FOR SALE st s e i hori, ¥8 to #10; 4,000 i north part of coun: & HILL, e, §6 to $10! 5,000 acros west of the Elkhoru, $4 to $10; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun: ty, $6 o §10. * The above lands lie near and adjoin nearly in the county, and can wostly be sold payment, with the balance in 1.2:3 BOGGS & HILL, R SALI Several fine residences prop not kiiow erties never befere offered einy: for sale. +3 purchasers G5 & HILL, IMPROVED FARMS M. {mprove farms around Omaha, and in Sarpy and Wash us. BOGGS & HILI.. | Business Lots forSale on Farnam and Doug- Las streets, (rom $5,000 to g, BOGGS & MILL § husiness lots of Masonic Ten advanced of #2000 cach, BOGGS BOGGS & HILL ots south side between 12th BOGGS & HILL. F n sALE 100:cres, ocv ered with young timber; lving water, sur Tounded by improved rws, only 7 mi.éh trow cit . Cheapest Jand ouband. BOGGS & .RILL 3th, §5,000 cach. I parts of cton counties. Also | g | fwruws i lows.” For description and prices call o SCHOOL BOOKS! 'SCHOOL BOOKS! | | | 'SCHOOL BOOKS | If you want to save money in buying School Books —GO TO THE— ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, 1420 Douglas Street, _NEAR 15th STREET, Where you can buy them for HALF PRIGE. NEW AND SECOND HAND School Books for Public and Private 8chools in Town and Coun- try in large quantities, to be had at Greatly Reduced Rates AT THE— ANTIQUARIAN, 1420 Douglas 8t., | NEAR THE CORNER OF FIFTEENTH ST. AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES 10 Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. il . 9 lowest cash s price-list of good will v by sending (or o | DAVID SMiTH MOORE. | PROBATE NOTICE, % State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: Ata County Conrt, held at the Connty Court |~ Hoow, in and for ‘said Comity, August st e [ DL Presit, HOWARD . SuifriT, | 10'the matter of the estate of Joseph I, Nel- Ou read nd filing the ,atition of Martha Nelson, praying that the instrument orting to a duly { last will and tostament. | the probate thereof, by the Cireuit Court of Fountain County filed i this Cour L tate of India sk | ", Ordered, That August 27th, A, D. 1851, o o'clock a. in., Iy assigned for hear I jetition, when all persons interested in - said " matter may appear at a County Court to be held, in and for | said County, and show cause why the prayer of { petitionershiould not be granted; aud that | Of the pendency of said petition and the | { thereol, be given to all pers | watter, by publishing a wp, | OMAUA' WrrkLY BER, & newspaper printed i sald | County, for three ssive weeks, prior to said | day of hearing. | (4 true copy’) | Sugiowse inTuk HOWARD B. SMITH, County Judge, e —— . St . e e e