Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1881, Page 4

e — P g 'f'he Oma;wa; Beré. P-Mlished every morning, except Sunday. | y Monday morning d | [ LERMS BY MATL: v ..£10,00 | Three ) £3.00 Months 5,00 | One X 1.00 I'NE WEEKLY BEE, publiched ev aday 1S POST T'ATD:~ | 8£2.00 | Three Months., 50 1.00 | One w0 CORRESPONDENCE—AI Communi. | sations relating to News and Editorial mat tor ild be nddressed to the Epiton oy USINESS LETTERS—AN Busine should be ad Lot nd Remittances to THe OMAHA. OMAHA PUDLISHING Drafts, Cheeks and Post o be ms s QMATA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'zs L. ROSEWATER, Editor. e payable to the Edwin Davis, M ger of Cit, in 1. Pierce is in Charve of the Mail mof THE DAILY BI Call for Republican State Conven= tion. epublican electors of the State of alled to wend dele- 8, to most in for the vurpose of placing ’ tion candidates for the following named offices, vi One Judge of the Supreme Court, Two Regents of the State Un And to sact 1 other busin may properly come hefore the convention. The several counties ar itled t ntitl lows, based upon the vote cast for Geory lins for Presidential elector, giving to to each one hundred and fifty o and one for the fraction of five (75) votes or over. Als Counties, Vts. Del | Adams.... 1447 Antelope 77 b Boone .. Dundy Dixon Fillmore . ‘ranklir Tarlan, Hiteheock 8 Holt ... 11 Howard Jefferson Total . 441 It First, T no cept such as y ing in the counties from which 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, i8S W. DAWES, Chm'n, F. J. HENDERSHOT, Sec'y. pro tem. Lincoln, Neb,, A , 1881 Coor September has arrived. Tue ““Nebraska Idea tle and hogs. is corn, cat- Tre happiest tradesmen in Omaha just now are the plumbers. TuE next four weeks in will be wire pullers month. Nobraska Heavier in flesh but pocket 18 the song of the summer tourist lighter in returning Pusric hope and fear rises and falls with the fall and rise of the pzesi- dent's temperature. Larrersy General Grant has shown o wonderful facility in 6pening his mouth and putting his foot in it “Doa-pavs” have ended, but the | and tried leaders overboard | state central commi ) | superior mental power and consumate A SERIOUS BLUNDER ; “The republican party of New | York,” said General ( interviewer, into will the ground before long, and then the peo ant to a Chi- | “has gone hands which run it into great a blun ple may recognize how der they made in throwing their old | Tnto whose hands has the republi- The | is controlled controlled the can party in New York gone? oo by the men who hay | machine in New York for the last ten ¥ At the last meeting ot that | y Mr. Thomas C. Pltt pre ded, ex-Senator Conk ling was present and was particularly officious and active. The | chairman of the committe is Chester Arthur, and a majority of its mem bers follc As the state central committee 1s gen- ers of the stalwart tion, errlly considered as directing the po litical movements of the it is difticult to sce how the direction of | party in New York has hands the macl the republic gone into other than those which have run ine for so gainst whose many years past, and methods of procedure Senator Conk- ling's retirement to private life was a forcible and tunely protest. (ieneral Grant undoubtedly meant to say that the defeat of the stal- warts in New York was a forerunner of tho coming defeat of the republican party in the Empire state, In other words, that the devotion to party of Mr. Conkling and his friends is meas- urablo by the opportunities offered them Dby the republican party to lold office and dispense patronage. If this is so the sooner the the York republicans learn the fact botter, of voters have supported Mr. Conkling and his fol- lowers not on account of any favors which it was in their power to bestow but because they be d them to be able representatives of They were willing them- Thousands io republican principles. selves to remain in the back grousd in order to hold up the hands of their chosen leaders, and neither asked nor sought for government pap as the roward of their fidelity tothe party of which they were members, They in Mr, Conkling a man ot rocogni but placed the ex-senator before the | itself. gave in theiradhesion to any such doc- trine as that advanced by Gen, Grant, is found in the fact that they retived Mr, Conkling from the public service just as it evi- dent that he considered lis own personal aggrandizement superior to party harmony. On this issue and on§ no other Mr. Conkling's in thesenate was filled by a succossor, General Grant makes a serious blund- gines for a moment political abilities, they never rty Tho best proof that they never soon as became seat er when he im that the republicans of New York have ever given in their adhesion to any such a doctrine as that the party are representatives of tho leader, and the leader not the spokesman and ex- pounent of the party. I uuux’us that Senator Van Wyck has caused ho removal of Postmaster Santeo from the Niobrara office, and socured the appointment thereto of Mr. Fry. As to these two men, we have nothing to say. But all classes in north Nebraska will resent Mr. Van Wyck's intruding his alien and incon- siderate hand into our machinery. Cong. Valentine is near to us, one of us, and can do the fair and wise thin, in disposing of our postoftices and lan oftices, If Senator Van Wyck is short on trading stock he might bor- row a stake of Mr. Valentine; butfor him to confiscate the latter's federal watermelons to pay off his personal debts with, is contrary both to old- fashioned statesmanship and the gold- en rule, unless both have been revised lately beyond recognition, —Oakdale Pen and Plow. Our senators have conferred a favor not only on Northeen Nebraska but on the state at large by removing J. C. Santee from an official position which he has prostituted to his own personal ends and made a disgrace to the people of the state. The past rec- ord, inefliciency m office and personal days of a fow thousand of Omaha's canines unfortunately continue, Bex Hiu's sore mouth is reported as improving. It will be noted that Ben has not heen interviewed for a month, Omana needs a f2w building asso- ciations such as those which have made Philadelphia a city of working men's hom: Trw telegraph brings the news of the death of Ben Butler's son, Un- fortunately for Massachusetts’ poli cal peace of mind, Ben is reported as unusually healthy. e—— Tue alliance of the railroads against the best interests of the people must be met by an alliance of the peopie against the extortions and diserimina- tions of the railroads. Tue Otoe Indians will be removed from their reservation in a fow weeks, and soveral hundred citizens are cager- ly waiting for a whack at the beauti- ful lands in the valley of the Blue. E——— Tue great confederacy of the rail- roads begins its sway just asthe south- ern confederacy did in 1861, by seiz- ing the property of the people of the United Btates and converting it to »M oWn uses. habits of the incumbent of the Nio- obrara post office ought long since to have caused his removal, and would have done so with any Congressman who had a spark of respect for his dis- trict or for his own judgment in recommeinding appointments to office. It ir because Valentine has shame- fully neglected his duties and in the face of repeated and numerous pro- tests from the people of his district has maintained in oflice a pack of dis- reputable sharks that civil service re- form has been forced to step in and oust the offenders, If we mistake not the people of Northern Nebraska will never resont an interference which increases the efficiency of the public offices and is in the line of a genuine reform in the civil service, T'ne reputation which General Grant has earned of beirg an infrequent and discreot talker is fast slipping away from him. Since his return from Eu- rope, and more especially since the commencement of the struggle for patronage which Senator Conkling waged with the administration, he has repeatedly violated the laws of politi- cal decency and party decorum by unwise public comments upon the ill treatment which he believes his friends THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THU seems to consider that the worse po- Iitical erime which can be 4'4vm|n|m=:l‘ by the party in power is inattention | to the of friends, and if an interview which we demands Lis personal publish this morning is creditod, party in lis cyes is chiefly valuable hecanse for office and places the bestowal of patrons it affords rewards seckors in the hands of those who hay in times past the intimate friends and associates of General G Tur haste which is being shown by the contractors on the Burlington & Missouri line beyond Culbertson indi cates the falsity of the rumc rs that an | understanding has been entered into | between the C, B. & Q. and the| Union Pacific ronds, by which the latter is not to extend its lines to Denver. Bvery sign points to the fact that by next June a through line will be in Whether the line will go directly to Denver is uncertain, the probabilities being that Pueblo will be for a time at least the road. from Chicago te Colorado operation. the terminus of Mz, Fierp states that the Garfield fund has reached §156,000, of which 8113,000 was subscribed in New York, £12,000 in Philadelphia, $11,500 in Chieago, 300 in London, $126 at Boston, ete. Tt has been placed with the United States trust company which has purchased $125,000 of 14 per cents, costing £145,000. A corti- fieate of deposit of these bonds has been handed to Mrs, G 1f she does not draw the income, it will be added to the principal and divided among the children after the death of their parents. ield. of the assessment system the life insur- ance business seems to be in an unu- sually healthy condition. Since 1871 tho assets of the life insurance compa- nies doing business in New York state have nearly doubled, increasing from $211,849,116 to 417,74 or 97 per cent, while their surplus has in- creased about 85 per cent, $38,h84,820 to $71,661,0670. Notwimnstaxnisa the growth or from T decrenso in the national debt for August is officially stated at $14,- 000,000, making the monthly average for the portion of the fiscal yer ready expired 12,000,000, tual payment of bonds was $18,000,000. Sec will have a handsome balance sheet to The ac- during August | stary Windom show at theend of the y. From the drought reports received from the east it will be readily seen that Nebraska's harvest taken as a whole has suffered less than that i many eastern states. When the high prices now obtaining for wheat and corn is taken into consideration our farmers will come out well ahead at the close of the season. Tur outbreak among the Apaches is affording the chronie correspondent and country editor the opportunity of demanding the turning over of the Indian bureau to the war department, on the score of greater honesty among army agents, The latest defalcations in the government service have come from the army. Tue movement among the farmers to select and support for public office only such men as have a clear record and firm convictions on the anti- monopoly question is the first step, towards obtaining a genuine redress of their grievances, Tue Nebraska City News publishos an interview with the projector of the lower Farnam street hotel, in whicn the assurance was given that contracts for the building would be let during the coming winter, By the perpetual smile which plays on every third man’s face, it is plain to soe that conventions are approach- ing, and the button-holing of the can- didate is once more felt in the land, Coy NG on the decision of Judge McCrary in the case of the Southern express company., and in which the law was laid down that railroads were public servants, bound to treat all their patrons alike without favor or discrimination, the Chicago D'vibune says: The decision is in sympathy with provious decisions to the same effect y Judge Harlan of the supreme court, and by Judge Baxter of the Sixth circuit, and by District Judges Key, Gresham, Treat, ‘Hallet, and Caldwell. It recognizes and aflirms that railroads are a part of the bu ness machinery of tlm country, and not special inventions held by spe- cial pateuts jor the exclusive use of the patentoes, These companies operate Yublin highways, which are free to ail who may choose to use them for transportation upon paying a just and reasonable toll. * The com- paniea must treat all persons applying to them with equality; they must not extort from any one, nor discriminate against any one, but to the extent of their capacity must execute all the business offered them, and must do thisat a fair and reasonable compen- sation, which it is the duty of the courts to enforce. . This decision further deglares that in the case of state legislation on this subject, and in the observance of such logislation, the power of the courts to have sufferod at the hands of the republican party. General Grant control the rates of transportation, to SDAY courts, upon a proper case being pre- sented, will, upon due investigation, fix these rates and enforee the decree of the cour The decision is all the more commendable because of the fearloss manner in Yhich the court cuts loose from the technicalities and nophistrics with which this question has been heretofore be- | fogged 1 clouded by the courts, the attorneys, and the special retainers of the railways. This de- s the question before the s plain, naked and simple h is, Have these ¢ cision place count charac porations, which are mere. common carriers upon whom the .whole coun try depends for the service of trans- portation, any right to diseriminate | either in rates or facilities against | any person’ and, Have they the to exact for the service rendered any | but n fair and reasonable compen sation? That is tho whole ques- | tion involved. The answer is y and direct, that the raflroad cor porations have no special rights and privileges; that they must render equal sorvice and oqual facilities to all per- sons; and that the tolls exacted can- not exceed what is just and reasona- ble, and in case of controversy the courts may dotermine what are just and reasonable rates tor transporta- tion, That this is the law of the land there can be no doubt; all that is needed is to haye it so decided and so universally made known that railroad corporations shall feel the necessity of obeying it without further equivor POLITICA L, POINTS, Mr. Wheelock, of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, is nominated for governor of Min- nesota by the Minneapolis Tribune. So Beck thinks th ator Ma- hone is ¥ little f and that the Vin contest will close and doubttul, Mayor Prince, of B to vetire from public and his plans are to go abroad with his wife, who has been o long an invali. Andrew Stewart has withdrawn from the contest for the_republican n i for state treasurer in Penusylvania, leaving the fieldin the western part o the state entirely to General Baile; Ma cts no governor this ye the inhabitants nder if that national e the to meet « September will now slip in the front d to destroy the palladium and wring the neck of the eagle. low, be ton is determined life with this r, and winl s bave annual sessions When these annual states into despair- d wil rise to re “Six are in the churchyard laid; we're all that's left of seven.” The committee appointed by the last West inia legislature to revise the statute 1 of the state is now in ke Ro far the work of the com- n & at Wheeli mittee has | the code regulating civil proceedings. Times have changed, and the old-fash- fonad “boss” modes of forcing results will may be de no longer pay. The peoy sended upon to acquiesce in whate done fairly and to bolt whateve wrought out through dishonest methods. Albany Journal (Itep.) Mr. Bookwalter is the owner of a new opera house at Springfield, 0., whi opened the other evening by the Abbott Opera company. 1f Mr walter could kiss the farmers’ w daughters as Emma Abbott e could carry the state of Ohio with Captain the Garfiell heroe of ownsville, Obio, is now urged by his friends us a bnitable candidate for post- ster of Newarl O The Newark cning Mews, anindependent o, aper, has cotne out strongly in favor appointment, and Delieves that it would by approved by the entire commu- candidate for go voted forJames I n Van ale, in 1852; John C. Fremont, in 56, Abraham L in 1860 and 1864; Horatio Seymour, in1868; Horace Greeley, i 72; Samuel J, Tilden, in 1876; an James B, Weaver, in 1880. The Nashville (Tenn.) American views with complacecby the independent politi- cal movement in the south, Like the partisan democrat, it expects to see them all defeated, but it regards themas healthy indications, because they show that those have composed the unambitious and igno- rant classes have learned enough to seek tnlhl)flcr themselves and to thow off party rule, On the whole, we do not think that the doings of the state committee will strike the great mass of republicans in the inte- rior of the stato very favorably, It ma appear in the convention that the stal- warts, by making such use of their oppor- tunities, have not at all benefitted them- eelves, The meaning of the word “har- mony” as to the republican party isno longer what it was before. It signifies no longer unconfidential submission to all that a few managers may determine,— New York Post. PERSONALITIES, Mr. Charles Nordhoff while in Europe visited the field of Waterloo, where his father fought under Blucher, Mr, Tilden was never in better health “I haven't had six doctors,” chuckles the old gentleman with a wink of his eye, Mys, Vanderbilt is said to sport sixty honnets and as many trunks at Saratoga. But as My, V, owns several “trunk lines” its all vight. Ex-Senator Thurman is “‘doing” Switz erland, Being largely out of politics, the distinguished Ohio man will not undertake to straddle the Alps. Sam Cox is on his way to the Holy land, His perfect knowledge of the bible enables iim to travel through it without guides or guide-books. Mr. Tugersoll is letting his hair grow long, and thereby acquiring a strong re- semblance to Beecher. This 15 one of the mistakes of Ingersoll, There is a woman in Flipper's case, a she s ia the sheriff’s custody, which mal it bad for the woman. It isu't entirely pleasant for Flipper, Miller's diught Saratoga socie statement it iy scarcely n that she Jdoesn't write poets Sitting Bull won't ride on railroad trains, 0 long-headed old savage knows that not one person in a million ever gets the prize in & package of prize candy. Jay Cooke's son-in-law is a theulog student, Their occupations are 1uch alike in one respect—both speculate in *“futures” to 4 considerable extent Jay Gould is at Saratogs, and what with drinking the :{ndnx water, and taking o fresh railroad and Saratoga potatoes for breakfast, he is said to be getting fat, 11 King Kalakau wants a purchaser for his dominions, now's his chance. Captain Howgate has fled to the Sandwich Islands with enoughi stolen money to buy the whole group, Prince Bismarck, as he walked into the railway station st Berlin a fortnight Ahowed thyt bis heclth had greatly b proved. He looked burly and strong, was attired in citizen’s dress. Lucy Hooper says she never admired Mrs, Langtry, “even when she was in the er is quiten After this ry to say 1 the extent of fixi..g what is fair and reasonable, doos exist, and that the height of her renown,” Of course not, the uldfiy stuck-up young thing. And what- ever the men could see in her while so EPTEMBER 8, 1831 many real sonsible, mature women were bont and waiting to be admired, simply there! nwas ot a Philadelphia al heats everything Anna Dicken: Buntli Z. Judson) lives in exercising Hollow oice for the English pill manufac- given upward of ix years, 1t we towed if it_went to the per ken his pill imminent between G'D, ork r intimates th vas & barber, ant mgate the skinmish- O'Daminite in a le hefore he hecame Hay threatens to ¢ er's nose on right, and the skirmisher threatens to cane Hay would be a velief to the pockets atriotic Trish servant girls if O'Daminite were to make his exit via one of his infernal machines, STATE JOTTINGS, - Genoa wants a flouring mill Blue Springs has a emall fruit nursery, sunty will build £11,000 worth es before January r county’s tinue four days, boa 1o liquor s 1 on Mon- s privie leges and Work on the temporar Bend is progressing rapidly. The preshytery of K Plum (' m the A finely equipped in working trim at Dy dge at North ill meet in ity. Redo forfifty cents at that. rownville organ- Apples ar a bushel, and a The colored people Baptist church last Saturday “reets, who escaped from jail at »een in Nebraska City. A school building will at once be erected in Wymore, by private subscripti nas connty is without official having removed to C The Lincoln & TFremont railecad ask 860,000 in bonds from Saunders county. As a result of the resent excursion to Lincoln, Endicott will have a brass band, An incendiary attempt was made at Grand Island to burn Iid. Hooper's ma- chine shops. Over 500,000 pounds of freight arrived at Sidney from the cast last Wednesday for the Hills, Springdale’s cheese fac in Tunning order, o quality of cheese. Over two hundred pas ent points in the Hills during the w ved in Sidne > St. Panl and Oma- ) per duy, and on ion hands on th ha road are getting the J P, 81.25, The Elkhorn Valley are removing their Neligh to O'Neill City 1 Bend's new school house cannot leied by October 1st, and the s been extended thiri 5 Culbertson b 1y 1i d up since the advent of hundreds of hands who will work on the B, & M, extension to Denver. Kendall & Smith, of North Bend, are putting up one thousand tons of hay. They will have eight hundred head of cattle to winter, Trains on the expected to run into Atkin the 5th instant, and will pr the Pine before snow flies. The plans for the ne at Plum Creek, are being pi is thought the building will by use before cold weather sets in, Blair is erecting stock yards for fe and holding stc ey will cover fifteen acres of ground, with five ates and ample supply of sheds and cribs. Reports from the Dismal show an un- settled and unsatisfactory condition of things up around Fort Niobrara. railroad headduart tin roud are a8 soon. as ably reach St full of Indians. A petition will be circulated to open a sm)vlic highway between Blue Spring and Beatrice, ; the line of the B. & M. road, 1t is deemed that this will give the public a much nearer and more ec route. Benson & Hines threshed their wheat Saturday, and were agreeably snrprised at the amount, Off of eleven ncres they threshed 150 bushels, Thisis as good a yield as we have yet heard of.— Arapahoe Pioneer, During the thunder storm last week lightning struck the house of Mark Mil on the state line five miles west of Ches- ter, killing Mr. Miles instantly. One boot was ripped off his foot and portions is person slightly discolored. He had gone up-stairs to close the windows, when the bolt fell, shattering a window and the still below, but injuring nothing no xinc clse, He leaves a wife and two chil- dien, di Geontly Does It Eugene Cross, Swan street, Buffalo, writes: “1 have nsed Spring Blossom for dyspepsia and indigestion, aud have found itito act admirably as a gentle aperient and blood purifier. 1 consider it unequaled. Youare at liberty to use my name as a reference,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, septiieodly AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST, OF all medicines advertised to eure any affection of the Throat, Cliest or Lungs, we know of none we can ommend so highly as Dr. Kmve's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe- vor, Hoarseness, Tickli in the ‘[liroat, loss of voice, ete. his med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed, No wedicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cuves as have already been eftectod by this truly wonderful remedy. For™ Asthma and Bronehitis it is a pertect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- ost time possible. We say by all weans give it a trial, Trial bottles free. Regular size $1,00. Forsaleby 8(1)1y Isu & McMauoy, Omaha, AGENTS WANTED EOR i the Fustest Felilug Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The Iaws of trade, logal forms, how to Aot busicess, valuable tables, sovlal etiq parlamentary uage, how o conduct pu business; in f .ot it is & comploto Gaide to 5 coss for all clacecs. A fawmily necessl ¥, Ade for ullc\jllr'unl special terms, ANCHOR HING CU,, 56 Louls, Mo, Iress PUB. Examination of Teachers Iwill bo present at my office in Crelghton block on the first Saturday of each month to ex- amine such applicants as may desire to toach in the public achools in Douglas county. Quar- terly oxamination first Satunday in Februwry, May, August aud Noyember, 3.9 Poxs, Supt. Pabiic lustruction. ww County Aug24-Istandsdse | hotel the other day, hut she refused to re Ny visitol It is suspected that | Anna wis busy in her room studying the architecture pairof stage pa men say that the whole: countey above is. FORSALE. 1,000,000 Acres | ——OF THE— | FINEST LAND lo town of Stamford in the Cats kill monntains, He is about 60 years old, short and fat, walks with a limp and cane; «nd wears Dblue clothes and brass button: enator Conger, of Michigan, has been andering in Manite wnner i nat aceonnts f torna does that have eome fr He was | e T N ;EASTERN NEBRASKA SkLkcTED IN AN Baruy DAv—xor Rat Roap LaND, Bur LAND oWNED BY NON WHC ARE TINED PAYING TAXES DS AT THI ) $10 PRI ACRK 18, , 88, A ON LONG TIME AND EASY T WE ALSO OFF IMPROVED FARMS N, * . FOR SALE Douglas, Sarpy and Washington COUNTIERS T —— ALSO, AN TMMENSE LIST OF UmahaCityRealEstate Tneluding Elegant Residences, Busines and Residence Lots, Cheap Tookey anil W st HUmINE of the Additions of Omal personally examine titles and take every tion to insure safety of money so invested, Be ow we offer a smal list of Sprciax DancAINS, BOGGS & HILL, Real Iistate Broksrs, 1408 North Side of Farnham Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB. Street A beav Californi FOR SAL 3 stroets, §1600, between BO & HILL. Splendid busines fota . T corner of 16th and C: BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE Avenue, FOR SALE Houso and lot corner Chicago and 21st strects, 5000, BOGGS & HILL, New house, 5 rooms, half lot; 7 blocks from court_housc, o LOGGS & HiLL. House of 5 rooms with } lot, near busines: pod location; BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE only $1600, FOR SAL FOR SALE Smoiamon v o e at once submit best cosh offer. BOGCS & HILL, FUR SAL A good an desirablt res A FIN FOR SAL FOR SAL the market « fine housc, $2,300, FUR SAL Ruth's addition, Just south of St. Mary’s avenue, 50 to §500, "hese lote are near business, surrounded by fine improve RESIDENCE: Ower will sell 4 good lo dition §150 ea BOGGS & HILL A very fine residence lot, to somo party desiring to bulio BOGGS & HILL. About 200 lots in Kountze Cheay Dougl ments and are 40 por cent cheaper than any othe lots in the market. Save money by buying thee lois, oGS & HLL: s ALE 10 ot mitable tor fno res 3 blocks 8. E. of depot, all covered with fine larg trees, Price extremely low. $600 to §700, BOGGS & HILL. FDR SALE Some very cheap lots Lake's addition. BOGH Fon SALE corner lot, corner and Jeflerson Sts. BOGGS & HILL. Fon SALE 98 lots on 20th, 27th, 25th, 29th and 30th Sts., betweor Dodge street, Prices range from $200 to 8400, We huxe coneluded to give men of small means, one more chaice to secure o home and will build housas on these lots on small payments, and wil scll lots on monthly payments, 160 acres, 9 mulos trom city, valley, with runninz water; halance geutly rolling preirie, only miles fiom railaoad, $10 per aca BOGGS & HILL. Fon SALE (0 acreninono tract bwely miles from city; 40 acres cu tivated, Living Spring of water, leys. 'Tho land is all first-class rlch prairie. Pric FOR SALE Iiorivmmeid it oducing. keavy growth of grass, in high soitand” §mies from railroad an , 11 good gottiement and no_betterlan can be found, BOGGS & HILL, A highly fmproved farm of Fine improvements on this land, owner not s practial farmer, determined to A gooil ©pening for some man of means. BOGOS & HILL. Fl 2,000 acres of land near Mil: R SALE fi s, 5o sear Eik. hori, $8 to 8§10; 4,000 acres in north part of coun. cnce, ¥5 t0 §10; 5,000 acres west of tho Elkhorn, # 10 §10; 10,000 acres scattered through the coun: £y, 86 to $10, % The above lands lie near and adjoin ricarly every farm (n the county, and cun mostly be sold 4 and b vear's time. BOGGS & HILL. F n s Beveral fine residences prop ertics never befere offered and not kuiown in the market as Lelng for salo. Locations will only be niado known £ purchasers BUGGS & HILL. FOR dence, 'on Par'c-Wild avenue iGS & HILL. Farnham, Douglas, and the proposed extension of BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 3.5t very chotot fome_nice va #10 ver acro, BOGUS & HILL, 720 acres in one body, 7 mile FOR SALE i Sabii fom ey ty, §7 to §10, 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flor. on sall cash payment, with the balance in 1.2-3 “meaning busines., IMPROVED FARMS :\i."wii improve farms around Omaha, and in all parts of farms in'lowa,” Fer description and prices call on us. BOGGS & HILL. 10 Business Lots for Sale on Farnam and Doug: BOGGS & HILL, F n 8 business lots next wes EFOR SALE 5/ min i price 0GGS & HILL F n ALE 8 business lots west of Oild Fellows block, §2 600 each. BOGGS & HILL. nn?lllh, & HILL, Douglas, Sarpy and Washington countics. ~Also lus streots, frow §3,000 to 85, 500, advauced of ¥2 000 wach, BOGGS ALE 3 Lusinom lota wouth sidg Douglas street, botween 121h 600 cach. BOGGS FOR SALE iogiesyeres vithyouns timber; lving water, sur Younded by mpred v, only 7 wiie from cit, . Cheapest land oubaud. BOGGS & .KILL . | Takes the hay direct from Swath to Stack | 00 %5 %0 it n lond, Saves winrowing, | shackin y 0. For particulars dress 8.1, GILLILAND, | Monroe City, Mo., antowdt Paoprictor and Manufacturer. MAKES UP--Near my house on Saturday, an old white horse with black sy blind in the right eye, P, O, on, north side Leaven- worth street, het. 7th and Sth Aul0-wit o UP—A red and white_spotted caw, | hout 9 years old! right car cropped, at Re= *s widition, north Omaha, | Bitwit L. ITENSENHOFER, HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing t dents of Elocution land w th 1, hose institu- io National was estab. lished in 1874, to Chartered in 187 hers and Lecturcrs, Specialists in their departments, Summer Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3. Send for circular to J.H.B 1416 and 1418 Chestnnt stree Secretary, hiladelphic, Harney strect July 28 , 9 vears old, branded on hip with letter “0." 1ias some white spots on her. Any one giving information where she is * roturn her will be suitably rewarded. JTHAYED —From ) one large brindle s FEFCR RO SO PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nepraska, I Counby ss: Ata County Court, held at the County Court i and for said ¢ o sent, HOW ding and Sling the potition of hat adm| of said petition thercof, be given toall persons in matter, by publishing a copy of this orc newspaper printed in said uccessive wevks, HOWARD « 'S WANTED ror ovrR NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC, " heing the iptures, by Rev, npressive iro this Price Preache Send for circil J 1L CHAMBE work, §3.00, o it terms. Louis Mo, THE BEST CF ALL TS LINIMED FOR MAN AND BEAST 1o By ] MUST afment §s necded overy house i LINIMENT which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stif) Contracted Muscles, 1ds, Cuts, Brulse Polsonous Sore 'Nipples, tndeed every form of e. als without scars. UTE CREATION it cures Swinny, SUr Jolnts, fores, Hoof D) Founder, Finrness %, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,| e Hollow Hor Scratches, Wind= alls, Spavin, Thr Poll ¥ The Mexican Mustang always cures and uever disuppoints; and it s, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. Tur Mosr Porvran! Tus Bust SaLuxa! THE OVALCHURN Tae Best < Onuang AND & QUICKER MOST gON- FSsSIReut] yraN ANy venmsr (AL CHUBS oruen CHURN . Cavrn MANUFAC- 2 IN THE TURED, M ARKET. Manufactured In five sizs, 4 6, 8, 10 and 1 gallons, It has no gearing, Henco no noiso does its work eaally and ouickly. and gets tho largest amourt of tuitr fr'm ho wilk or cream; '8 made from he ' est ash lumber, [t sold al ulower price than any cther firat-clase churn, Send for dis:ripuive ciroulur aid price to'the OVAL Gllllflcfig j’?lfim ! To Hugh Kinsly and all others whom it may con- corn You will teke notice that on the 7th day of November, 1878, Mary A. Dugdale purchaset. at treasurer's sale for taxes for the 1877, the w § of 1ot 3, block E, in the city of Omaha, sald lot was taxed in the name of Hugh Kinsly and the time of redemption has expired, and that on the 23th day of November, 1851, [ will spply tosaid trogs- orer for a deed to the above described real estate, MARY A. DUGDALE, sulo-wit JIOB SALE--A Intpo two siory trans shingled roof Hotel and one story kitchen; also one story frame, shingled roof, Hall roow for ten scts to dance, and barn large enough to hold tweut, toams. All wituated on comer of Broad and sth street, Fremont, Dodge Co., Neb. For further information apply to THOMPSON, 865-t0 8§ Fremont, Dodge Co,, Neb,