Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1881, Page 4

s SR e T LT - oral Carr's sy R The Or@_ha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sunday. Mhe only Monday moming daily. AKKMS BY MATL:— v ar.,....$10.00 | Three Months £3.00 Montke.., 500 One * .. LOO THE WE LY BEE, published ev. ¥y WeAnesday. BERMS POST PAID:— One Vear......82.00 | ThreeMonths :'() 8ix Months.... 1.00 | One 4] OORRESPONDENCE—All Communi enbions relating to News and Editorial mat- ®Qers should be addressed to the Eniror or Tar B BUS §S LETTERS—All Basiness Letters and Remittances shonld be ad- @rossed to Te OaHA ropuisHivg Con- @ANY, OnAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to be made payable to the| order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'ss E.ROSEWATER, Editor. u:li.- n.fl.. Manager of @ity John H. Pierce i in Charve of the Mail Chgu ation nfe'l‘HE DAILY BEE. 20 | divided irito twenty bands, scattered AN INDIAN WA'R, The massacre of Generr,] Carr and his command by Ped ro's band ot Apache Indians marks, the commence- ment of an Indian v ar which is likely to last longer, cost more, and involve a greater loss of "life than any Indian war during the past twenty years. Latest ndvices from Arizona leave no doubt that & general rising of the Apaches has, ulready taken place. The tribe numbers nearly 25,000 Indians, throughout, Arizona, New Mexico and the borders of Colorado, doubtlesa, at the present time, muster noacly 6,000 warriors. With such a force, well armed and amply supplied with ammunition from the capture of Fort Apache and sack- ing of the settlements the government will find themselves saddled with a campaign to which the Ute and Sioux and Cheyenne outbreaks will prove to have been mere child’s play. The ad- ditional danger also exists of a junc- tion of forces between the Colorado TIndians and the Southern tribes. The Utes on the Grand river have been restless ever since their removal has been mooted, and it is feared that the and ean ©all for Republican'State Conven~ tion. The Rapublican electors of the State of Nebraska are horeby called to send dele- tes from the several eounties, to meet in Hiate Convontion at Lincoln, on Wednes- day, October Bth, 1881, at 3:30 olclock, p. ., for the vmepose of placing .in nomina. tion candidates for the following named offices, viz: One Judge of the Supreme Ceurt, Two Regents of the State University. And to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention, The several comntien are entis'ed to rep- Tesentation 1n the State convention we fol- Tows, based upon the vote cast for George W. Collins for Presidential elactor, iving wme delegate to each one hundred and fifty 1150) votes, and one for the fraction of seventy-five (75) votes or over. Also one delegate at large for each organized coun- ty, Jmmtim Vts. Del | Counties. Vts, De_l‘ Adams.... 1447 11| Johnson ..1008 Antelope.., 6577 b | Kearney ., 550 8 Boone 1 1 Buffalo .. 9 5 Burt.......1010 8 | Lancaster,3807 24 Butler. 7 a7 4 Inss. . 13 5 Jedar 2 6 Cheyenne 3 2 Clay. ... 11 b b Colfax . 6 [ Nemaha . 1473 11 Caase 1| Otoe 1918 14 Cumming i h 9 Juster ... 200 8 4 8 2 3 0 2| Platte.. .. 854 7 Dixon 459 4| Red Willow284 8 Dodge. .....1439 11 | Richrdson1764 13 Douglass ...5200 23 | Salin 1841 13 Fillmore ...1404 10 491 ]-I, 10 3 2 2 7 Valley .. 302 4 Wash’'nton1190 9 heeler. . vl Wayne ... 118 2 Webster..1006 8 York.....1444 11 . 637 _,] Jefferson ., 1060 8 It is_ recommended--First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention ex- «cept such as are held bg germnn residing ;‘n the counties from which the proxies are ven, Second, That no delegate shall repre- -sent an absent member of his delegation unless he be clothed with authority from the county convention or is in possession of proxies from regularly clected delegutes thereof, By order of the Republican State Cen- 2ral Committee. JAMES W. DAWES, Chm'n. F, J, HexpgrsHo™, Sec'y. pro tem. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 31, 1881, OmaA merchants should strike the mnorthern Nebraska iron while it is hot. Look out for the primaries and the conventions will take care of them. selves, ‘Warer-works without an efficient fire department will be u useless| luxury. Ir looks as if scalps would be Ari- zona's greatest product for some months to come. OmAuA is to have a hominy mill in addition to her pork packing intor- ests, Hogand hominy will go hand in hand. Tue report that the Union Pacific has agreed to maintain a close traflic arrangement with the Denver & Rio Grando at Denver is denied. Tur man who just now harps most apon the generosity of the railways is the ex-member of the legislature who holds a grading contract or & right of way job. Now that the council will have its full quota of members at the meeting to-night, the ordinance regulating the traflic In liquors ought to be passed without further needloss delay. ———— Tur steady stream of bad news about crops and harvests on the other sido of the Atlantic inspires a suspi- cion that another corner in grain is forming, or the old oneis trying to unload, Disrarcues from San Franciscothat reached this office at 8 o'clock this morning contain full details of Geun- engagement with the Apaches, According to these dis patches the reported massacre of Gen- eral Carr is untrue. A bloody fight has boen in progress between General _ Carr’s command and a band of Apaches in which seven or eight offi- cers and soldiers and half a dozen scouts and teamstors have been killed. The fight is still progressing in the ncighborhood of Fort Apache, but General Carr is holding his own, and if the troops sent to his relief reach there soon his command will be rising of the Apaches may incite them to ingurrection. Should this happen, the San Juan and Gunnison region and the adjacent country in Southern Colorado be at the mercy of the savages. The Apaches occupy a territory is a desert empire in itself, impassa- ble to an invading force and peculiar- ly favorable to the methods of Indian warfare, Its rugged crags, pathless wastes, dark ravines and secludefl canyons afford a battle ground far superior to the lava beds of the Mo- doe warriors and in which the troops will be forced to fight against fearful odds. The climate, also, will seriously op- erate against a speedy termination of the war, The winters are nover se- vere in Arizona and food and forage in abundance will be near at hand for the Indian forces. The plan, 8o suc- cessfully adopted in other portions of tho west, by which rebollious tribes, cut off from food and water, have been starved into sullen subjection, cannot be carried out in Arizona. In the worde of General Crook, a single squaw can gather enough mes- calplants in a day to provide a family’s sustenance for the entire year, while the Apaches, through severe training, have learned to live on the scantiest rations of water. Well armed and equipped, with a thorough knowledge of the country, and aided by mem- bers of the tribes scattered through two territories, the Apache warriors are likely to prove more than a match for the scant force which at present can be hurried forward to the seat of war, Meantime, the inhabitants of Ari- zona and New Mexico are in a state of the greatest peril. Ranchers are abandoning their 1arms and miners their prospect holes in a race for the nearest settlements. Many. of the camps are slimly inhabited and scant- ily furnished with food and ammuni- tion to withstand a siege. Even the larger towns are poorly prepared to ward off an attack from such a large body of Indians as could be mustered on the San Carlos reserva- tion. Troops are being hurried forward from the Department of the Pacific, but the soldiers at the imme- diate disposal of General McDowell will hardly be able to cope with such a large force of hostiles. Voluntoers composed of miners, scouts and sot- tlers may, however, be able to hold the savages at bay until needed rein- forcements arrive. This at present woman’s shoes 82 at one place and €1 25 at the other. It v.ill{be difficult to prevent workingmen from buying goods’on eredit, providing anybody is willing to soll to them in that way, and the companies may make it un- profitable for anybody else to sell on credit and so preserve a sort of mo- opoly of the credit trade to them- selves, but they will be required in the first instance to pay the entire amount of the men's wages in cash, and let them settle their store bill af- terward, The outcome of the new law will be a material reduction in prices and a marked increase in savings. —e Eastery journals are calling atten- tion to the condition of Capt. Eads' Mississippi jettics, for which the gov- ornment has already expended nearly £5,000,000., Capt. Eads drewa large sum of money two years ago on the statement that the ship channel es- tablished by him at the mouth of the Mississippi was 600 feet wide and 30 feet deep. During August an English steamer drawing only 23 feet of water dragged the bottom of the channel for 200 yards, and four captains testi- fy that the channel is barely 150 feet in width, instead of 600 feet, as required. 'T'here is some talk of a congressional investigation of the matter at the next session, Such an investigation would doubtless atford an opportunity for an eastern lobby to protest against further expendi- ture of money for the improvement of western rivers, on the ground that the Mississippi experiment has not proved a puccess, If the channel of the river has not been maintained at the proper depth the fault lies with Capt. Eads, who was handsomely paid to accomplish that end. No intelligent person believed that the mere location of the jetties without some snbsequent dredging would keep the channel in the Middle Pass open to a depth of thirty feet. Such subsequent dredging Captain Eads was paid “to perform, and if it has not been accom- plished he should be held to a strict accountability. The improvements at the mouth of the Mississippi have proved far too valuable to be allowed to lapse at this late day for want of proper attention, They have shown the great influence for good which an open watecway in the interior of the continent exercises over trade in re- stricting freight tariffs and furnishing o free outlet for the productions of the great west. DaN Voormuis has now been heard from on tho question of presidential disability, Dan is a profound ex- pounder of constitutional law. A few was the only legal currency in the land, and his views of the disability problem are just about as sound as his delusions about irredeemable cur- rency. GovenNor HAwkins, of Tennessee, has lately pardoned a number of con- victs, Within the last three weeks, threo of those pardoned have been arrested for burglary. Another strik- ing proof that the free exercise of the pardoning powers is generaily less a charity to the public than to the prisoner. Tae Denver Tribune fecls called upon to remark that: ‘‘The regular bulletins as to Dr. Bliss’ condition are interesting because of the occasional and incidental seferences they contain to the president. most as much an object of public anx- icty as Dr. Blisss’ seems to be the only hope of protec- tion from o gencral massacre of tho Arizona settlers. WonkiNaMEN all over the country will be pleased to learn that tho now law prohibiting the payment of wages in store orders went into effect in Pennsylvania last Thursday. In that state, as in nearly all the manufactur- ing rexions, 1t had become customary for the corporations employing a large number of hands to have stores at which the workmen were required to do most of their trading. Although the factory hands were at liborty to trade where they pleased, the fact that their wages were in part made up of atore orders, compelled them to buy their goods at the company store, They had credit to the full amount of their current wages, and the store bill was generally large enough to eat up 9he entire weck’s wages when pay day came. This “‘truck system” or *‘calico and molasses”” plan was expensive to the laboring men, by encouraging extrav-. agance in purchases and keeping up high prices for the merchandise they most needed. The chief of the bureau of stato sta- tistacs gathered a large body of figures showing the working of the “‘truck system,” and it was from information contained in his report that the law that has just gonoe into effect was fram- ed at the last session of the legislature, The overcharge for goods was found to average from 10 to 25 per cent Thus at the company’s atores in & Westmoreland county vil- lage the cost of & mack of flour was $2.10, and at outside stores $1.90; sugar 12} ocents at the former and 7 at the latter; a pair of Evex in France it is unsafe for two trains going in opposite directions to attempt to pass each other on the same track. The shocking railroad accident near Liyons doesn't differ very materially from similar disasters on railways in this country. We nave not heard that the rail- road managers rushed to offer dele- gates to the Farmers' Alliance at Lincoln free passes. There is a great difference between a farmer member of the legislature and a farmer dele- gate to the State Alliance. Berore the street railroad ordinance is put on its final passage, the council should insert a plank that will prevent imposition on the patrons of the road such as was practised last year, in doubling the tariff during the state fair week. Tie date sot for the holding of the New York convention, October 0th, is characterized by the Chicago Tvilune as ‘“‘unprecedently late,” evidently is not posted on Nobraska corporation politics, — GENERAL GRANT regrots his inabil. ity to attond the reunion of Nobraska veterans, but General (/) Vandervoort, who is a good deal bigger man than Grant, will be there, to describe his daring exploits, S —— Mk 100" Platt has been made chairman of the New York republican stato central committee, in place of Vice-President Arthur, This may vindicate Platt before Conkling and his stalwart committee, but it doesn't land him in his seat in the United States senate, years ago ho insisted that fiat money } The president is al- | $1,500, Mr, Medill | ( STATE JOTTINGS, Culbertson Loasts of a telephone, Osceola is now an incorporated town, Cedar Rapid: has a post of the G, A, 'l‘hmmy eolle e opens on Tuesday, Sept. th, o Burglars have been operating in Dor- chester. ncoln has a “Bose Plasters ciation,” Kearney's high school has been insured for £15,000, Clay county ranks 7th in point of wealth in the state, Numerous burglaries are reported from Thayer county The new town of Green Island is pro- gressing nicely Crops in the Bazile county are reported the best ever raised., Kearney are among the The saloons things of the | Ths bell for Kearney's new school house weighs 1,000 pouncs, Work is to e begun at onceon the Alma high school building. Humboldt contributed forty pennies to the Cook penny fund. The foundation for the Polk court house is completed, Ped Cloud has undergone a performance of the oratorio of Esther, . About one hundred emigrants arrived in Sidney during the week. Fairfield’s steam sugar works have start- ed up and are ready for cane, A movement is on foot to give North Dend a system of water works, A mountain lion is roaming on Camp and Indian creck near Culbertson, Weeping Water is grading a boulevard and otharwise improving the town, The amount of hay which is being put up throughout the state is immense. A thirty pound wild cat was caught in a trap near Madison, a few days ago. Six hundred people made up the excur- sion from Endicalt to Lincoln last week. Oxford claims to have more dogs than any town of it's size in the United States. The town of Hubbell was incorporated by the county commissioners at their last session, Sportsmen in the southern and eastern parts of the state complain of the scarcity of chickens, The Lincoln & Fremont railroad wants thirty-five thousand dollars in bonds from Fremont. Mr. M, C. Re , has purc county lands, The election in Lincoln for 830,000 in bonds to the Fremont railroad will be held September 27tn, A prairie fire near Schuyler came near destroying the buildings on the premises of Edward Bame, Some of the farmers of Greeley county are claiming seventy-five to eighty bushels of cornto the acre, The Lincoln pottery folks are building large brick chimney to take the place of the old smoke stack The county commissioners of Thayer county, allowed at their last session, 852 as bounties on wolf scalps, The stables and huf' of Emil Reuter, of the West Bow in Cedar county, were en- tirely destroyed by fire last week, Mra, Flynn of Fairfleld while attempt- ing to stop & runaway was caught between the wheels and had two ribs broken, The dwelling of Sam (iher at Gassey Hollows, Stanton county, was destroyed by fire last week with all its contents, The Presbyterian church at St. Panl has been presented with a fine silver commun- ion set, of six pieces, by a New York lady. county ell, of Washin «1 4,000 acres of on, D. Nance el ina saloon at Nerth ra was fatally stabbed During a quan Bend, Frank Mi; by A. L, Dawson. Dawson is under arrest, Kranklin Bros, ot Lincoln have lost within a w head of the f county. The .Etna iron works have sent to the county clerk plans, estimates and propos. alx for the construction of a jail in Thayer coun Tho 8. C. & P. R, R, is now completed to Atkinson 20 miles above O'Neill city K laying is being pushed towards Arara, The residence of Mrs, Thos, Turner, in Fremont, was burglarized the other day during the absence of the family, to the amount of nearly $200, While attempting to board a train on the Plattsmouth bridge last week Olney Graham fell and was dragged a distance of two rods, sustaining severe injuries, bout 1,600 have been raised for the ection of th M. F. chureh near McCam- eron’s, Washington county, The building will be rapidly pushed towards comple: tion, " The Preshyterian church society of Firth have now in course of erection what will be a handsome Jittle meeting house, when finished, costing from $1,500 to eel thirty-five out of forty wst ilch cows in Lancaster ee children were buried by the cav- of a_sand bank near Dannebrog, Two were excavated alive. but the third, Julius Wilson, was smothered to death, A young man of Albion while surrep- titiously v ng a widow of doubtfui rep- utation was shot by the damsel through the shoulder as he was attempting to force in the front door, A report comes from the Dismal river country that two cattle men were recently killed by the Indians in that vicinity and that numerous bands of redskins are. pucs- ing through there, The greenbackers of Red Willow county have called a convention for the purpose of determining whether or not they shall nominate o ticket this fall, Of ‘course they will now‘inate, acuse is preparing for a brick buill- ing boom next spring, the brick being already contracted for three blocks, and will be manufactured this scason so as to get an carly start, The Episcopal church people at Central City expect to have their building com- pleted Dby the time cold weather ap- proaches.” It will cost about $1,600 exclu. sive of equipments, The Colfax county agrienltural society has received a proposition from the Hon, Schuyler Colfax to deliver two lecture here during the fair for 875, The sosiety will take the matter under consideration at the next meeting, Deroin, the Otoo interpreter, informs us that the Indians will start for their new reservation about the 1st to the 15th of September. Then 43,000 acres of the best land in Nebraska will be settled in the Two thousaud peo- t with their houses, ational church at Sarpy twinkling of wle will ¢ The Cos tinues to grow. Four £vrmm dwitted to membership on Sunday At the meeting of the e mee to building the church edifiee, d jon was deferred until location of the depot on the Missouri Paci- fie.—Poppleton Times, A ten year old of Joseph Karel, of Mid. land precinct, was terribly burned by the explosion of a coal oil can, last Thursday night. The mother was filling the lighted Iamp while the girl was standing vear when the can exploded. Dr. Woods was called, but he has no hope of the child's re- covery.—|Schuyler Sun, A J, Currence, of Driftwood, brought into our office the other day two of the largest rattlesnakes we ever saw. One had twenty-five rattles and three buttons, the other fitteen rattles and one button. "The snukes were killed on his ranch, and measured five and six and one-half feet re- spectively, —{Culbertson Sun. Last Wednesday ovening » dastardly at- tempt was made to fire Heary's corn “erib Just west of town, Some young people last, Thursday in re i 1 gasoline it was THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 183l @oing home from a sociable discovered the wze, which was just starting and tramp- o, A box of paper saturated with 1 a bottle which had contained ne \ore the only traces left by the wretch who stasted the fire, The crib contained over 30 whels of corn val- ned at about £ ‘awnee City En- terprise. A dastar ly attempt at murder took place on Satu ve ast, at the r idence of Mr, W, H. Pickens, in the third ward. A <hot was fired from without by me party unknown, and the ball came erashing throngh the side of the house, passing within a couple of inches of Mrs, P's face. When search forthe perpetra- tor was instituted, no trace of him could be found. It is thought that the miscre. ant had a murderous intent on a neighbor- family and had mistaken the house,~ Plattsmouth Herald. the gaso INTERESTING LETTERS. Private Dalzell's Reminiscences of Garflield. o the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Catowerny, 0., August 27.—Just one year before he was shot, almost to an hour, President Garfield wrote me the following letter: Mextor, O., July 2, 1880.—My Dran Darzery: - Yours congratulating me on the result at Chicago is received, and should have been answered sooner but that 1 was 8o pressed with calls and correspon- dence that I could not find time to do so. 1 knew you would rejoice at my nomina. tion, but to e there is something sad about 1t all that I suppose neither you nor any man in the world can understand but myself, But if any man in the world has the support of true friends I think I have, -at least my correspondence seems to say 80, Asever vours, J. A, GARFIELD. About ten days beforethe president was shot I wrote him asking him for his photograph. It came Friday night July 1, 1881, and that very night I had it framed and hung on the wall in my library, Call it foolish if you will, T cannot help it, but I felt that I could not sleep that night until I had it framed and hung up beside the pictures of Hayes and Lincoln, I state theso singular facts and coinci- dences familiar to all my neighbors, yet I do not profess to see anything in them beyond the facts. When Geu. Garfield was here in 1877 and made three speeches in one day, concerning which I have written you fully, we had several interesting conversations, All that I can now re- member of interest at this time was what he told me of the attempts that had been made, or rather threatened, against his life and that of President Hayes. President Garfield said that sometime before the close of the Electoral count in 1877 (the spring before this conversation) some of his f'uung friends in Washington came to him and told that a conspiracy had been formed to kill him. The general at first treated the statement lightly, thinking that the report was merely sensational, and grew only out of the morbid state of public feeling there at that crisis; but when he came to ex- amine it more closely he said he found but too true. His young friends armed themselves to the teeth, met him at the Capitol cvery day at the close of the session, and took him home in a covered carriage, and next morning escorted him back to the Capitol in the same way, until the Electoral Commission finally ad- journed. *‘It was felt,” said the gen- eral, ‘‘that if T were called, the demo- cratic house would never consent to fill the vacancy caused by my death, and so all peaceful methods for set- tling the great yuestion of the presi- dential sucession would be atanend.” T told him that I had watched Gen, Grant and Mr. Hayes leave the White House on the morning of the bth of March, 1877, and go to the in- auguration, and seen him and Sher- man riding in the next carriage to them, with no little alarm and appre- hension, ““Yes,"” said he, quietly, looking at me solemnly and silently with those two deep blue eyes of kindness, ‘‘and there was good cause for apprehension that morning. Do you know that after we left the White House mes- sengers warned President Hayes that he would be fired on at Willard’s? 1 passod that point with no little appre- hension, Then came a message that he would be fired on down about Four and a Half street, but that point was safely passed, and after the in- auguration we all returned to the White House safely.” “‘But, Gereral,” T said, ‘T am sure you yourself were not afvaid?” **Well,” he replied with a subdued smile, ““I felt a little more comfort- able when we returned to the White House, and T got my overcoet off.” The only other time I ever heard Gen. Garfield refer to any violence that had been offered to him was in a quiet chat 1 had with him in Lancas- ter, O., after his return from Boston that year. 1 remember the very words he used—for who that beard them in his deep, strong voice, so carnestly uttered, with so little un- kindness, so little resentment I mean, could ever forget them? “I had never been in Boston much, at least had never had a chance to make a square speech there before to those fellows. You know how crazy a por- tion of the people down there were just then on the greenback question, Ben. Butler's demagogary had aroused the worst classes to the highest pitch of anger against the Republicans, and against me particularly. I was to speak in Fanueil Hall. 1t was a great occasion, 1 was advised that numbers of the best men from Harvard and the literary circles would be there, and I was also informed that Ben Butler had hired 500 roughs to mob me—at least to interrupt me. 1 took the stand, and the great hall was packed full. Some of those fellows expected me to put on a pair of glasses, unroll a manuseript, and read off a finely- |;ru|qued speech. But Idid nothing of the sort. Tsaw those fellows of But- ler’s glaring at me,and I just rolled up my sleeves and pitched into them, Of course there was but one question the finances and currency. I had not proceeded a minute until one of But- er's men smpped up and put a ques- tion and the rest of them huwlet{. 1 told them to keep quiet a minute and I should answer him. I did so as well as I could, and then up jum an- other big ugly fellow and put his ques- tion. That Iulw answered as well as 1 could. This was kept up for some time--an hour or so, covering the whole field of issues made up that fall between the greenbackers, demo- erats and republicans. At l”“&'li- growing tived of it, T stopped short, and told them that T had treated them fairly, and asked them now to be quiet and interrupt me no further. Aftera little flutter their sense of fair play induced them to be quiet, and they yelled for me to go on. 1 saw I had them, and I proceeded to finish my speech.” Do you know,"” he said, “‘that that was the best speech of my life? 1 owe it to Ben Butler to say that, Af- ter the meeting some of the old men of Boston came to me and told me they had heard Webster, Choate, and Clay there, but that I had made the best speech they had ever heard in the grand old hall. And o I had no reason to feel angry at old Ben, for if it hadn’t been for the interruptions of his men, T should searcely have got stirred up enough to do half as well as Idid.” Private DarzeLs, Physioal Suffering. ne can realize, except by personal experience, the anguish of body and mind endured by sufferers from dy<pepsia, in- digestion, constipation and other diseases of the st Burdock Blood Bitters are a positi re for this direst of all diseases, Price 81,00, trial size 10 cents, cod-w, FARMERS AND 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 disenses arising from spring malaria, 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.— {Exchange. y Sold By Ish & McMahon, (1) SCHOOL 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 Sc.hool Books ND SECOND HAND for Public and Private Schools in Towaand Coun- try in large quantities, to be had at BOOKS ! CHEAP LAND FORSALE. 1,000,000 Acres ==0F THE—— FINEST LAND e N EASTERN NEBRASKA SELROTRD IN AN EARLY DAY—NoT Ral R0AD LAND, BUT LAND OWNED BY NON RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXRS AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT THR LOW PRICE OF 86, 88, AND £10 PER AORE ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE * IMPROVED FARMS RS, " Douglas, Sarpy and Waghington COUNTIES b (i ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityReal Estate Including Flegant Residences, Busines and Residence Lots, Cheap Houses and ts, 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 parsonally examine titles' and take every recaution to insure safety of money so Invested. Be ow we offer a smal BangaIns, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. list of SprorAn A beautitul residence lot California between 22ud and BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 23d streets, §1600. FOR SALE S ta woier Seetey with barn, coal house, well cistern, shade and fruit treed, everything complete. A desirable Jiece of property, figures low ittt g GGS & HILL. Fon sAL Splendid busines lots 8, E corner of 16th and Capita Avenue. BOGGS & HILI FOR SALE FOR SAL only §1500. FOR SAL House and lot corner Chicago and 21st strects, ). BOGGS & HILL. New house, 5 rooms, half lot; 7 blocks from court house, EOGUS & HILL, House of 5 rooms with § lot, near business, good location} BOGGS & HILL, 21550, FOR SALE Simvioiifion it & at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE £yt ™ enice property, $4000, mGUH RESIDENCE—Not in the markeb Ower will sell for $6,500. BOGGS & HILL. Fon sALE 3 ood lots, Shinn's &d ad " BOGGS & HILL Fon sALE A very fine residence lot, ¢t Bome party desiring to bulid o finc house, $2,800. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Avqut00otsin Kounteo Ruth's addition, just south are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lota in the market. Save money by ‘"2‘"" thes lois. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE its suitabie for fino rest dence, 'on Park-Wild avenue trees. Price extromely low. §600 to §700. BOGGS & HILL. Fon sALE Some very cheap lots Lake's addition. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE Shop, comer ot comer BOGGS & HIL Fon sALE 08 lots on 26tk, 27th, 28th, 209th and 2 Sts., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proy Dodye stre Prices range from #200 to §400, one more ehance to secure 4 home and will build iiosxs on theso lots on small paywents, and will ecll lots on monthly payments, BOGGS & HILL, Fod sALE 160 acres, 9 miles trom city, about 30 acres very choice prririe, ouly 3 miles tlom ruilaoad, §10 per acze, BOGOS & HILL FOR SALE 100t mon tract twely miléx from city; ted, Living Spring of water, som, “The land is all Gret-cluss ik prairic. & HILL, 1 §150 cach. of St. Mary's avenue, $460 to §800. Theso lote 3 blocks §, E. of depot, all'covercd with fine larg Douglas and Jefforson Sts, We haxe 1ded to ) of small means, valley, with running water; balance geutly rolling BOGUS & HILL. Loy 210 per acra Fon SALE 720 acres in one body, 7 miler wost of Fremont, is all level land, producing keavy growth of grass, in high valley, rich soil and” § mics from mflroad an side track, in good settiement and no_ botter lan can be found, BOGGS & MILL, A bighly improved farm of FOR SALE 2.0it bt o ot Fine improvements on this laud, owner not s practieal farmer, determined to sell. A good Openiug for some man of means, BOGGS & HILL, Fon SM.E 2,000 acres of land near Mil. land Station, 8,500 near Elk- hori, 38 t0 $10; 4,000 acres in north part of ceun- 2tos miles from Flor- : 5,000 acrs west of the Elkhorn, Greatly Reduced Rates —AT THE — ANTIQUARIAN, 1420 Douglas 8t., NEAR THE CORNER OF FIFTEENTH 8T, A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW J.P. ENGLISH, : ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M. Woolworth, cnce, &4 to 810; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun- ty, 86 to §10, 4\The above lands lie near and adfoin nearly cvery farm in the county, and can mostly be sold ou #mall cash payment, With the balance in 1.9.8. 4and 6 vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. Fpn SALE Beverel fine restdences prop ertics never befere offered and not known in the market as Felng for sale. Locations will only be made known £ purchasers “mcaning busines. BOGGS & HILL IMPROVED FARMS ! Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics. Also s i low.” For descrptlon and prices call o EFOR SALE ol B, BOGGS & HILL, 1600cres, acvered with yor roua -33{%1& only 7 wies from improve farma around Owmaha, and in all parts of us. BOGUS & HILL, 10 i BOGOS & HILL, 8 business lots west of Oild F l ALE 2 business lots eouth side Douglas street, between 19th 15th, §3,500 each. timber; lving water, sar ' BOGGSH & HILL