Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1881, Page 4

i The Or_rlq._ha. Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. “T'he only Monday morning daily, I ERMS BY MATL £10.00 | Three \!.mth- M oo . 500|One v Ar, Months, I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ry Wedneads it MS POST ‘ ATD: One Year. Three M« -(h« 50 Six Months., on One .20 CORRESPONDENCE sations relating to News and All Communi ¥ mat. ters <k 1 be addressed to the EDITOR OF Tue Ber BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad dressed to THE OMAMA PUBLISHING CoM- pANY, Omana. Drafts, C and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Compony. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0., Prop'es E.ROSEWATER, Editor. £dwin Davis, Manager of City Civeulation John . Pierce is in Chare of the Mail cntion of THE DAILY BEE. ——————————————————————— Call for Republican State Conven= tion. The Republican electors of the State of Nebraska are hereby called to send dele- wates from the several counties, to meet in Htate Convention at me:ln. on Wednes- day, October hth, 1881, at i T, for the purpose of placing in nomina: tion cand inten for the following named offices, vi ‘Ono Jadke of the Supreme ¢ Two Regents of the State wity. And to transact such other business’ as may properly come before the convention. The several counties are entitled to rep- resentation in the State convention as fol- lows, based upon the vote cast for George W. Collins for Presidential elector, one delegate to each one hundred and fifty (150) votes, nlul one for the fraction of seventy-five (75) votes or over. Also one delegate nchr,, for each organized coun- ourt, (E':-unmn. Vs, Ih-l[(‘mth Vs, 1)1- Adams.... 1447 11 | Jok 1068 Antelope... 9775 8 Boon 671 5| K 1 Buffalo ....1195 9 | Knc [} Burt. . 8 | Lancaster Butler.. 7 | Lincoln 13 i 2 Cheyerins 3 Clay. . 1 Colfax 6 [ Nemaha Chase 1| Otoe Cum 598 5| Pawnee, '] Custer ) 4 21 2 7 7 3 13 13 4 12 10 3 9 7 1 Valley .. 302 Wash'nton1190 9 H Hamilton, Wheeler, . 2 Harlan 6| Wayne ... 118 2 Hitcheocl Webster. . 1006 8 Holt York..... 1444 11 Howard Jefferson Total ,...... 441 It is recomw ~First. That no proxies be adinitted m Lhu convention ex- cept such as are held by persons residing in the counties from whiuf‘ the proxies are given. 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 elected delegates thereof, By order of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee. JAMES W. DAWES, Chm'n, F. J. HENDERsHOT, Sec'y, pro tem. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 31, 1881, Tue Apaches seem to have no traits which a white man is bound to respect. Tur address of Dr. Bliss will be “Long Branch, N. J.,” until further notice, THE only parties in Nebraska who will not be benefitted by the high price of corn are the distillers. HowaAtg, the defaulting signal ser- vice officer, has fled to Canada. Probably to compare weather notes with Vennor. It is noted that less land is being sold in Towa this year at tax sales than during any preceding year, Thesame may be said of Nebraska. Tae strong efforts used by Jim Wilson to pack the Towa primaries in his interest are a striking commentary on the abuses of a representative gov- ernment, Cincinnati dealers carried off the honors and the stakes in the recent pork deal in Chicago, and the local papers think Cincinnati is “too pro- vincial for anything.” AN article in the Herald on piracy, illustrated by liberdl extracts from their duily stealings of stale dispatche from eastern journals, would be timely if not intercsting reading, THE new issue reformers in Ohio will take notice of the fact that the physicians declare that General Gar- field’s life has been prolonged solely by the use of good whisky, L _____] Tue postoffice authorities have reduced allowances to the $star route” contractors since the 4th of March to , the amount of $1,479,770. During August the amount of plunder cut off’ was nearly $100,000. Su—— In Massachusetts 117,250 people are excluded from voting because they cannot read or write or because they have failed to pay their tazes, Eithor the suffrage or educational system in Massachussetts is in serious need of reformation, THE FARMERS' ALLIAKCE. The Nebraska Alliance will convene at Lincoln to-day for the first time the various local Farmers' organization. 1f fully represented it will be the largest gath since its alliances are ering of Nebraska producers that has ever met to counsel together for mu- tual welfare. Unlike the grange, which admitted speculative farmers and men of all ations into its ranks, the alliance is purely a farmer's anization. Like the grange the ance has been organized for the purpose of bettering the condi- tion of the wroducer and pro tecting him agninst abuses to which he is subjocted; but unlike the grange, whichbound it- self not to discuss politics, the Alli- ance recognizes in polities the princi pal lever whereby the abuses to which farmers are subject, can be abated. The grange was at the outset objectionable to many farmers, because it was an oath-bound socret society. The Alliance has no pledges higher than the word of honor of its members, and no mysterious schemes, which the outside world is to be kept in the dark, The alliance has no desire to trench upon the rights or pregrogatives of any class or interest. Its cardinal principles are the protection of the tax paying producer against the en- croachments of corporate monopolies. Recognizing the usefulness of rail- ways they desire to limit these great agents of civilization to their legiti- mate business as public carriers. Alarmed by the aggressive course of these public carriers in controlling legislation by - corrupt methods, the farmers of Nebraska are endeavoring to stem the tide of monopoly aggres- sion and compel powerful and soulless corporations to respect the rights of their patrons. Burdened with taxation of overy deseription, whilerailway corporations manage, through low assessments, to ovade just proportion of these burdens, the farmers of Nebras- ka, through the alliance, propose to take concerted action to compel an equal < just distribution of taxation upon all classes of property. How thesereformsare to be achieved and what measures shall be devised to insure economy in the administra- tion of public affairs, prevent oppres- sive extortion by public carriers, and equitable taxation of all property, will be the provin tative farmers that make up the state e which comvenes at Lincoln Being in full sympathy with h e objects and purposes they have in view, Tur Bce expresses the hope that wisdom and moderation will govern their deliberations. about their and of the represen- THE WATER WAYS AND CON- GRESS, The call for a convention which is to be held in St. Louis in the latter part of October and whose purpose is to promoté the improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi river and its tributaries, has afforded an opportunity to the New York ZT'imes to protest against the improvement of our internal water ways at the na- tional expense. The T'imes admits at the outset that the river improvement problem is likely to occupy in the near future more serious attention from congress than it has done in the past. It sees that the en- tire northwest is becoming afbused to the great advantages which would accurue to that section which produces 80 large a part of the exports of the country if all obstructions to naviga- tion were removed on the great water courses. It also admits that already one-seventh of the bulk of exports takes the water route to the gulf aud is transported at one-third the cost of carrying it to the atlantic coast. What are the grounds on which it ob- jeots to the carrying out of these great national improvements at the national expense! The first objection urged by the cast, for which the Z7imes is the spokes- man, is that the benefits derived from the improvements of the western riv- ers would be largely local in their character. It is urged that St. Louis and New Orleans would undoubtedly be largely benefited, but at the ex- pense of other scctions which have their own advantages and disadvan- thges to deal with, puerile. The same plea might have been urged by the west agaivst the large outlays made by the government for the improvement of New York harbor, the building of the Delaware breakwater and the dredging and fill- ing in which is so constantly in prog- ress along the Jersey shore. Thesame objection might with equal propriety have beon lodged by the west against the expense incurred in patchiny up broken down fortifications and protect- ing eastern harbors against the im- probable dangers of foreign invasion. On the same grounds of sectional jealousy the east should have protested against the aid given by the government to the Pacific railways, which were intended by congress to benefit all parts of the country by opening up highways for trade and commerce, and congress should have been importuned not to assist by the slightest appropriation the great work of opening up the mouth of the Mis- is objection is sissippi for the nlup]mru not unly of the United States but of the world, This selfish plea of local bene. fit may force an investi of rivers and harbors appropriation bills which will be to the serious dis- of the cast as compared to 1f one-half the money ex n advantage the west, pended in times past by congress on castern crecks, which can never be of West l‘nm( to learn something prac- tical about the art of war, and some of the men who have spent most of their time in playi ancho Pedro and whisky poker will have a chance o play at a jnore exciting game, s Dr. Briss was hanging on the out side of the wigon which s it was slowly driven ron contained the president anything more than local advantage, | yesterday morning through the streets had been applied to the improve- [of Washington, Dr. Bliss’ love for ments of the great interior water ways [notoriety coull wish for no better of the continent, the people of both [place in which to pose before the the east and west would e fewer | publie. e e— complaints to make against the mon- e S, o opolie: is no s Of » locs erman Emigration polies. 1t is n 1‘|||(.~u\| f the local A German professor s advantages accruing to towns and|with Herr H s to the caus citios on the river banks that the|the large em from Germany west is %o carnest in its demand | Which has recently set in. Herr for river improvement. The whole | Herbst says militarism is the princi g by e | pal cause, but the professor says that east as woll as the west would reap the | migration js the natu gult of & benefit of an unobstructed navigation of the great interior water ways. Its effectscould not be confined to the Mis- sissippi valley. The entire comme of the country would reap the benefit of a regulator of transportation by all routes and methods open throughout the year which cannot be bought up by cliques or controlled by grasping Freights to the ecast would decline with a cheapened tariff to the gulf. Production would be stimulated in the assurance of a ready and inexpensive for the transportation and export of breadstuffs. With the increase of production would come a demand for corresponding terminal accommoda- tions, not only at New Orleans, but also at Now York. Boston, Philadel- phia and Baltimore. The railroads would readily accommodate them- selves to the changed order of affairs. By reduced tariffs and decreased op- erating expenses they would still find themselves able to retain a large share of the carrying trade to the Atlantic seaboard. Every section of the coun- try would reap the benefit of lower pries for producers. These are a few of the reasons why government aid for the improvement of the Missis- sippi and Missouri is confidently looked for by the west. corporations. route Tur inv into the affairs of the New York elevated railroads’ which is now being conducted by the receiver appointed by the courts, fur- nishes an interesting commentary on the methods of stock gambling ana stock watering, as pursued by railroad jobbers of the present era. The re- port of the receiv the business done by these railroads, shows that the gross earnings of thg New York company, or the Third avénue road, has been in round numbers, $220,000 a month, while the opera- ting expenses have been $129,000. The figures for the Metropol- itan or Sixth avenue line, show average monthly earnings of $187,000 and operating expenses of $117,000. The net income of £91,000 a month in one case and §70,000 in the other is amply sufticient for hand- some returns on the capital actually invested. But both roads have been leased to the Manhattan company whose only capital is the value of the lease and who have floated $13,000,000 of stock, entirely water, on the mar- ket. Itis owing to the failure of the roads to pay interest on this enor- mous sum in addition to their own legitimate obligations which has thrown the companies into the hands of the courts and lawyers. Meanwhile the shrewd and reckless speculators who organized the Manhattan company have succeeded in pocketing over $4,000,000 from their issue of watered stock. Among the gainers by the transaction are Samuel J. Tilden, Cyrus W, Field and Jose Navarro. tigation relative to Tue removal of President Gurfield from Washington to Long Branch was regarded by the doctors as an ex- tra hazardous risk, but they had reached the conclusion that it was the only chance left. ‘ The perilous journey has been safe- ly accomplished. The president is now comfortably housed in a cottage at Long Branch where the bracing mosphere, free from all malarial poi- son, will aid the doctors in the work of restoration. A fow days more will develope whether the caseis hopeless or whether there is vitality enough lett in the president to recup The country will watch the bulletins from Long Brauch with a great deal of hopelul anxioty. ale. TaNorANCE concerning the United States is not confined in England to the newspapers, The “‘Statesman’s Year Book” which claims to be a cor- rect statistical and historical manual of the state of the civilized world con- tains the following remarakable state- ments: ““The states and territories here enumerated do not occupy the whole area belonging to the United States, There are besides, vast tracts of land described as ‘Kansas,’ ‘Minne- sota,’ ‘I\uhluka,’ ‘Oregon’ and the ‘Indian country,’ notasyetorganized.” Any nine yoar old school boy in Nebraska has a clearer idea of the geography of England than that shown respecting the United States by the official compiler of the ‘‘States- man's Year Book. eo——— Tur Apache uprising will do some good, There will be some chance for the fresh army officer, just from steady increase of population in a country already well peopled. He says that in the last nine years 16,- 000,000 Germans have been born, ll.(KX),OOO have died, aund 865,000 have emigrated. e net increase of population 1s 4,135,000, The in- crease of population is equal to the production of 70,000,000 acres of land; but, of course, the land does not come with the people Nat- urally, therefore, a pur(inu of the peo- ple go where the land is. The effects of emigration are not rezarded by the prn!cuur as so0 debilitating as they are sometimes represented. He admits that emigrants are largely made up of adults, but urges that these adults work, in most cases, in more favorable fields for the children and old people left in the old country. The emi- grants certamly take money away with them; but most of them as certain- ly send back money they have earned in America. There is a good deal of force in the German professor’s ar- gument. Comparatively few German immigrants come here without family ties, suspended but not sundered, at home. Often one member of a fam- ily is sent as a representative of thd whole, and with means contributed by their joint efforts, He arrives here perhaps with 8500 in his pocket, but under direct obligation to share his surplus carnings with his relatives at home. In llw United States we have been quick to caleulate upon the increase of wealth naturally resulting from the tide of immigration which sots this way, but have not given much thought to the known fact that a very large proportion of these im- migrants send to their native country, within five years from the date of their coming, a considerable sum—in many cases lurger than they bring with them. There is, in fact, no real 1se for uneasiness on the y rmany at an ¢ which is less than oue-fifth of the excess of births over deaths. The (ulmlrv is 80 thickly peopled now that a in- rease in population is h'\(dly de- sirable. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA San Bernardino expects soon to have ite strects lighted with gas, A public test of the Mussel road will be given next week. Reports from the placers show a decided falling off in the output of dust. Four smiles of the California Southern railroad are laid down from San Diego. Coyotes and wild-cats are committing extensive depredations amonyg the herds in Monterey county. The centennial celebration of the found- ing of Los Angelos, commencing on Mon- day, September 5th, and continuing six days promises to be very successful. , At Oregon Guich, Butte cmm.y, deer are #o plentiful that they are becoming a nui-ance. Already the present season they have eaten up several tons of grapes, be- sides breaking duwn many young fruit trees, i Slough r OREGON. Portland has 2,422 school children. The run of salmon has begun and promises to be very large. It costs one hundred dollars to send mes- sages to parts of the Spokane country, Tho topographical survey of the Snake river above Lewiston has been completed. At Lehanon, Oregon, a warehouse to hold 100,000 bushels of wheat is in process of erection. The work of building the Mariner's Home at Portland for which $10,000 has been subscribed commenced last week. Work on the breakwater at Bandon has been stopped, as the .&' propriation o $10,- 000 was exhausted. ‘Lern are 863 feet of substantial crib work laid imbedded in 7,500 cubic yards of stone. NEVADA. Eurekn’s young people have formed a mutual iwprovement society. Nevada is the most heavily in debt in proportion to her population of all the stutes in the union. Later developments in the Onondaga wine, Safford district, give ore which as. ways $287.40 a ton, Work on the Comstock drags slowly along with no strikes to record and little improvements in the great bonanzas, Nome seventy-five Chinamen are en- gog d in placer mining in Spring Valley, south of l'ninuvlllu, Neva In summer, when water is scarce, they work with ckers, and frequently carry dirt several ndred yards to the water. They have been at work wlong Spring Canyon for years, and have taken out hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of gold dust, UTAH. ffic over the Utah and Northern cony tinues excellent. tans vo copper leads have Leen open- ed in southern Utah, Five children were burned to a crisp last week by a five in Stockton. Aboat 12,000,000 brick will be manu- factured in Salt Lake this season. At Silver Reef the thermometer goes up daily to 104 degrees to 108 degrees. There are many fine crovs of sugar cane between Kaysville and Salt Lake, The Grand Gulch copper works are waking large shapraents of copper matte, The Silver Chief mill, the first minine will in Weber county, was opened last week, It is claimed the Parley’s Park has pro- duced $180,000 more of bullion this season than Butte. Milford has been unusually lively lately owing to the camping and moviag of troops to and from Fort Cameron. Cars can be seen sidetracked all along the railroad lines in Utah, which are ) eing filled with wheat and other cereals, ')outnu and the other products of Utab's ertile soil. The demand for miners is becoming quite active in nearly all the mining dis. tricts of Utah, The rise in price of lead is causing many dormant properties THE OMAHA DA]LY BEE: WI'DNI&SDAY SEPTEM | placer mines have BER to start np and will materially increase the product of the Territory. MONTANA, have a now 7, 188 Miscoula is ing. bank build- It i reported that buffalo are numerons about Ft, Belknap. Gold dust -wllwflh-u i® coming freely to the banks in Virginia City, The South Star mine, Butte d has been bonded for £20,000 to an company The rate of freight by slow wagons from Melrose to Butte is sixty cents per hun- dred poun 't The Broadway has been purchi for £200,000, d mine at Silver Star 1by a London company The gulch cleims of Madion couuty are yielding first-clase, considering the low stake of water this It is reliably veported that very 1 recently been discov- ered in a gulch tributary to Bear, Upper Yellowstone, There is more money invested in build- ing enterprises in_the Butte district at present than in all the other camps of Montana combined. The Montana Telephone and Telegraph company has been organized in Ogden, vith 850,050 capital stock, and will com- mence operations in a few de.y Reports from the Ruby Vall .\u-1n(|n‘ flect that the crops will be of ood quality and average fullness, The lmr\wt has commenced in some of the fields, After the Utah and Nerthernshall have becen built to Butte the xwl will be ex- tended from Silver Bow via Deer Lodge to Missaula county, where it will tap the rich timber lands of that section, Sir Jolin Reid and party are huntiog in the Madison I; Captain Laing's maic ed him a five hundyed pound grl ich he killed the fifth day after leaving Virginia, ¢ shows faller indications that the quartz interests of Madison county are not second to those of any other county in the territory, More work has already been done this year than in the five years past. NEW MEXICO. Helena employs eleven school teachers, Stock men are jubilant about their pros- pects, shat in the Rockies by 1y, he bundance of good fall and winter feed noathe range is now assured. Several new districts are being opened up in Socorro and Grant counties. The assessed value of the Maxwell land grant lying in Colorado is $113,000, A great deal of fine ore is being taken out from Delgado mine, New Placers dis- trict, There is to be seen along the A, P. rail- road in New Mexico the crater of an ex. tinct voleano This is situdted about four miles from Blue W ater, WASHINGTON TERRITORY: The burnt district in Dayton will soon be rebuilt, The Methodist church cleared off all its debts, The cost of a ten-wora message from Colfax to Walla. Walla has been reduced from £1 to 50 cents. Allen Embree, of Columbia county, W. T., has just thrashed a field of oats that ned up 98 bushels to the acre, machine measure, at Colfax has ARIZONA. Albuquerque, N. M., is to be supplied with coal from Arizon mma hay is being eut in Arizona; he Wi better than usual. The pine oak, and cedar of Northern Arizona are very extensive, and if placed together they would cover a tract of land wiles long by 60 miles in width, uscon demands that her streets shall be lighted. A franchise to secure such a result was granted to certain capits cighteen months since, but nothing has been done by them. In Box canyon, about fifteen miles from Florence, A. T., is a perpendicular wall of rock 800 feet in height. Over this precipice pours a eheet of water sixty feet wide and as clear as tal. This grand fall was only discovered a few days since by n pros- pector, and since that time the people are much excl: . over |he subject, WYOMING. The Cheyenne water works have been hung up to dry. The people at Fort Russell are suffering from an ice famine The Laramie papers report the discov- ery of tin in the hill east of that town. Carbon has a population of about 800. No preacher ever comes near the town. Cummins needs a smelter more than anything else, One to cost about. §7,000. About sixteen miles of the track of the Oregon branch of the Union Pacific road has been laid. Elder Shein has purchased an_ interest in C nptnm Lemmon’s mines, in the Cen- tennial district. The Boston Live Stock company_with headquaiters at Laramio has been incor- porated, capital stock $250,000, The members of the Cheyenne Congre- gational church during the past year have reduced their indebtedness fron. about 1,000, to s trifling amount above 8100, The Union mining company of Chey- enne has made considerable progress inthe clopment of its mines at Cumm.ns Uit On one claim there is a shaft 80 feetin depth, The organization of Johnson county vill increase the itorial revenue over five thousand dollars per annum, as the wsses-ed valuation of property has been augmented one willion dollars, The proprietors of the Green Mountain Boy mine at Copperopolis, have realized 00 net cash for ore taken from this location, and that af‘er hauling the ore 120 miles and shipping it by rail to Gol- den, Four companies of the Six from the Uncompahigrt agenc arrived at Camp Carlin, W. they will refit and w poiut at the junction of the White and Green rivers in Utah, where the ne st will be established to guard the Uintah ngency. There seems likely to be a contest he- tween the cattle men and the buffalo in Johnson county, north of hes Suffalo are reported very numerous and are work to the ing south in vast herds cating up thegrass which the ¢ ttle men want to winter their cattle upon, The buffalo Im\- eome south neurly to the yernment, Surveyors Downey and Grant, who are at work up there inform us that they killed several as far south as on the Platte river, recently. —[Laramie ‘ionlm\l COLORADO, Ten Mile produces 430 tons of ore a week, The Tabor Opera House at Denver is completed, The people of Teller held a meeting last week to organize a school district, Thirty trains per day arrive at and de- part from the union depot, Denver, daily, Nine of Leadville's mines have paid ilofiflw ,000 in dividends since January rot. Gold park is filled with prospectors and nunm, and numerous good strikes are re- port The residence of ex-Gov. Evans, in Denver, was entered by burglars Monday night, and $2,000 worth of \nlulblu made away with, #BLACK-DRAUGHT ness an ache. cures costive- GHEAP LAND/™® I,OO0,00Z L-A.cr‘es —eOF THE~— FINEST LAND — N EASTERN NEBRASKA SELECTED IN AN EARrLf Day—~ot Rat RoAD LAND, U LaNp oWNED BY NON RESIDENTS WHC ARE TIRED PAYING TAXES AND ARE OFFERING THEIR LANDS AT TH? LOW PRICE OF 6, 88, AND $10 PER ACRK ON LONG TIME AND EASY TERMS, WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE IMPROVED FARMS Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIES —— e ALSO, AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaCityRealEstate ! Including Elogant Residencos, Busines and Residence Lots, Houses «nd Tiots anl W IArga umUE of Xiots 1t yhoat of the Additions of Omaha. Alko, Small Tracts of 5, 10 and 20 acrce inand near the city. Wehave good oppor tunities for making Loans, and in all case pessonally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money so invested. ow we offer a smal list of Sercran INS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. A beautiful residence lot California between 22nd anc BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 23d streets, $1000. Very nice house and lot FOR SALE 5:% i wenktr St with barn, coal house, well cistern, shado and fruit trees, cverything complete. A desirable picce of property, figures low GGS & HILL. FOR SALE Splendid busines lots 8. E corner of 16th and Capita Avenue. BOGGS & L11LL. FOR SALE lopsoand lot corner Chicage 8 & HILL, FOR SALE Yo house, s room, halt lot; ocks from court house, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Housc of § rooms with § lot, near business, zood location] §1500, FOR Corner of two choice lots in Shinn's Addition, request to at once submit best cosh offer. BOGGS & MILL. FOR SALE A0 an, acsmabic res dence property, $4000. A FINE Resioe Ch-hoh in the market Ower will sell for §6,00, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE & lots, Shiun's 84 ad dition 3160 éach GS & HILL A very fine residence lot, to & fine house, $2,300, HILL. FOR SALE Abou:200 ot in Kountze Ruth's addition, just south of St. Mary's avenue, 8450 to §500. These lote are near business, surrounded by fine improve ments and are 40 per cent cheaper than any othe lota in the warket.~ ave mongy by buying thes aud 2lst wroets, 86000, only $1500, GGS & HILL. GS & HILL, FOR SALE fouviary dcineta it 0GGS & lois. BOGGS & HILL. 10 lots, suitable for fine rest FOR SALE ioiconiantcid avene 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all'covered with fine larg trees, Prico extremely low. 600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE fome, tomycnoep lots Lake's addition, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE Shep, comer oty comer Douglas and Jefferson Sts. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE ot on 20th, 27t osun, 29th and 30th Sts., between Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of Dodge sireet, e mnge from $200 to $400. We haxc concluded to give men of small means one more chance to secure a home and will build hiousas on these lots on small payments, and wil sell lots on monthly payments. BOGGS & HILL, FOs SALE 100 acres, 9 miles trom clty, about 80 acres very valley, with running water; balance geatly rolling preirié, only 3 wiles taom railaoud, & o BOGH FOR sAL 400 acres in one tract twoly miles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Liing “Spring of water, somo hie va loys. ‘The land is all first-class rich prairie. Pr ¥10 per acra HoGds & L, FOR SAL 130 acres in one bod, mile of Fremont, s all love fand, pioducing Keavy §rowth of grass, n high salley, vich wil and Jmics from ck, in good settien and no BOGEs & HiLL: an be fout FOR SALE Apisuly tmproved farm o 240 acres, 3 miles from city Fine improvements on this land, owner not practieal farmer, dotermined to sell. A go Opening for some man of weans. FOR SALE : hoin, 35 to 510; 4,000 §iio 510, trom Flor- to 81 horn, 3 $10; 10,000 acros scattered tirough the conn: 2,000 acres of land near Mil 300 near Elk t of couns lie uear and adjoin nearly every farun i the county, and can mostly bo on sinall cash payment, With the balance | dand b vear's time, BOGGS & HILL. Several fine residences prop FOR SALE tricsieve: "veicwe aderet and not known in the llll’kl,l a8 Lolug for sale. Locations will only be made known £ purchascre “meaning busines. BUGGS & HILL, IMPROVED FARMS s sale many improve farms around Omaha, atd in all parts of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. Also {azuna ' lows.” For doscription 41 prices call o BOGGS & HILL, Io Businees Lota for Sale op Fasusennd Doug: lus otreess, from §3,000 nodg:t HILL. EFOR SAL 8 business lots next wes o( I.mnlt ’l’uln lo—price advanced of #2 000 { l& FOR SALE ll'mllnell lou wost of ()ld Fellows hlmk fi 500 each, & HILL, 160neres, ocvered with young FOR SALE A Tounded by lmpioved rms, ovly 1 wiled tiom - Cheupest Ixnd onhaad. BOGGS & KILL Takea the hay direct from Swath to Stack 500 to 700 Ibs. at & load. Saves winrowing, . Price, £25.00 For particulary ND, addross 8, GIL ND, Monroe City, Mo., aul0-wot Paoprietor and Manufacturer, YAKEN UP-—Near my house on Saturday, an old white horse with black spots: blind in the right eve, P, O, Boyson, north side Leaven- worth strect, bet. 7th and Sth, anlo-wit UP—A red and white spotted ¢ rYAt whout 0 years old! richt ear cropped, at R gan's addition, north Omaha BiLwiat L. HHENNENHOFER. HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing the students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, &aid, “We o ing ina Jand whose genius, whose history, whose institu- tion eminently demand oratory.'” The National 8chool of Elocutiun and Oratory was estab- Tished in 1874, to supply this demand, Chartered in 1875, Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, Specialists in their departments, Summer Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3. Send for circular to J. M. BECHTEL, Secretary, cstnnt street, Philadelphi WAR IN PASSENGER RATES ! HOBBIE Ticket Brokers in all Railroad offer Tickets to the East, t the foliowing unheard of BROS , Low Rates: Chicage, $10; Round Trip, £10.00, These are Jimited Firet-Cliss Tickots and good for rotuen through the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney Rail Also, one way to 1st class, 2d class, New York, $24 00, & Boston, 27 00, Philadclphia, 2300, Vashingten, D, C, 19 50. For partic \rite or go direct to nnmul-‘ BROS., Dealers {n Redneed Rate Railroad_and Steamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. emember the place—Three Doors North of Union Pacific Raitroad Depot, East Side of Tenth Streot. Omaha, August 1, 1881 JTRAYED—From 2415 Harney street July 28 one largebrindle cow, 9 years old, branded on hip with letter “0.” Has some white spots on her. Any one giving information where she is ¥ return her will be suitably rewarded 548t A. M. CLARK. au2idawdm PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County ss: Court, held at the County Court and for said County, August 20th, Present, HOWARD B, sMITH, K. Ish, de- petition of Martha ion of said estate tion, whenall pe may appear at a County Ca v, and show ¥ publishing KLY B, per printed in said sive wocks, prior to said HOWARD B, SMITIT, County Jmh.« AGENTS WANTED ror ovr NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC, heing the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George le: k, D. D., in simple and af ractive 1y illust e for old and young. Every parent on should circulate it. irculars with extra terms, ERS & CO. St. Louis Mo, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST, For more than n third of o century the | Mexican Mustang Liniment Lasbheen f known to millions ull over the world ue the only safe_ reliance for the relief of fnccidents and pain. It i3 n medicine fibove price and praiso—the best of its kind. " For cvery form of cxternal pain ~ MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is without an equal. penetrates flesh and muscle to ery bone—making the continu- of pain und inflammation impos- Its effects upon Humun Flesh and ite Creation are equally wonder- he Mexican 'MUSTANG rd by somebody i y day brings n {isubaue: {stored, LINIMENT ures such ailments of| FLESH us m, Swellings, StiT racted Muscles, Bur; Bruises an Poisonous Bites Stiffness, Lame Joern, Fr Sore Nipples, tideed every form of exte It heals without scn Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind= galls, Spavin, Thrush, Kingbone, O1d foves, Poll B Film The Mexican Mustang Lintment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. Tis Mowr Porunar! Tus Bust Ssuuse! THE OVALCHURN ORURNS QuIcKER THAN ANY OTHER Cnury IN THE M arker, MANUFAC- TURED, Manu factured in five siscs, 4.6, 8, 10 and 1 qlnmm It has no geering, Hence no nolse does its work easily and auickly. and gets the argeat. Aourt of LWL frc ho ailk oF cream; (s made frow the hest ash Iumber, It sold ai a lower prico than any ather Orst-clasy churn, &md for discriptive circular ad price M ovaL CHURN gaPAYY.