Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1881, Page 4

i | RESIDENT ARTHUR'S INAU. GURAL, President Arthur's inaugural can not fail to inspire the country with enewed hope and confidence. With commendable terseness General Ar: hyr declares it to be his purpose te emulato the examplo of his lamented The Omaha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sunday, The only Monday morming daily. TERMS BY MATL:— v ar.....810.00 | Three .\l::ntlu &'l‘. b Ll * "% Woredecossor, and continue the whols, ome reforms inaugurated by the las pdininistration, Aa an earnest of this commendable fburpose ho announces his intention t rotain the cabinet of his predecosso and sustain ol their efforts to correc d enforce economy in every nt of* the government, e financial policy that culminated) THE WEEKLY BEE, putlished ev ry Wednesday, TERMS POST PAID:—~ One Year. h Three Months 8ix Months.... 1.00 | One W eations relating to Newaand I ters should be addressed to the Tur Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS-AIll Busines Lotters and Remittances should be ad dressed to T Oxana rususiiNg Cow PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company, OMAHA PUBLISHING C0,, Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. in specie resumption and commercial tability has his unressrved approval, and no effort will be spared to sustain| he crodit of the nation. While pay-| ing a touching tribute to the memoryj of General Garfiold, the president points with pride to the stability of the great epublic, that remains unshaken by the shock of an assassination of itschiel magistrate. Apprehending no dange from the possible but improbable vacan- cy in the presidential chair during the interval that will elapse beforo con ress meets in its regular session, Prosident Arthur expresses the con-| viction that no emergency exists that would justify the oxercise of his pre| rogative to summon congress in special ossion. This is in accord with the views oxpressed at considerable length) by Tie BEE in a recent issue, and n doubt will meet popular approval. Edwin Davis, Manager of Cit; Ciroulation. John H. Pierce is in Charve of the Mail Circuation of THE DAILY BEX. Proclamation by President Ar thur WasHINGTON, Sept. 2 has Just b en ixsue resident” of the United States) The followin, Wueneas, In His inscrutable wisdom it has pleased God to remove from us thel illustrious head of the uation, James A | Garfield, late president of the United, States; and, Waeneas, 1t is fitting that the deep rief which fills all hearts should manifest itsell with one accord toward the thro of infinite grace, and that we should ho betore tho Almighty and seck from Himn that consolation in our affliction and that, sanel ion of our loss which He is able} and willing t) voutchsafe now, Therefore, in obedience to ths macred duty, and in accordance with the desire of the peo- pe, I, Chester A, Arthur, president of the United States of America, herchy ap- point Mmuln{ next, the 20th day of Sep- tember, on which day the ains of ourf honered and beloved dead will be con- signed to their last resting place on earth, to be observed throughout the United| States as a day of humiliation and mourn- ing, and T earnestly recommend all people) to axsem D) n their respectivo) plnces of d there to rendes alike their tribute of sorrowful submis. sion to the will of Almighty God, and] of reverence and love for the memory] and character of our late chief magistrate, In witness whereof T have hereunto se my hand and caused the seal of the United| States to be affixed. Done in the city of] Washington on the 221 day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1881, and off ‘l:;& i)ndu]mmlancq of the United States the! th, 'HE PRESIDENT AND T . CABINET President Arthur has held his first onference wi'h the cabinet and indi- ated his desire that, for the present] at least, there should be no change n) Ipected that this decision is final. Fow| cabinets have remained long intact jwhon handed over to the succeeding] vice president. Mr. Lincoln's sec| ond cabinet was retained by Presiden Johnson and held their places unti July, 1867, when Messrs. Dennison,| peed and Harlan resigned and were succeeded by Messrs. Randall,| tanbery and Browning. A mont ater Secrotary Stanton was removed, and his place filled by General Grant.| n each of these casos PresidentJohn- jon acted on the principle that th cabinet must be fully in accard with) he policy of the chiei executive and| he principle is undoubtedly a correc me. Under our constitution it is the rosident and not his ministers, whi ro held responsible for the conduc of the government. The policy o he administration, the operation of the various departments the| ppomntment of oftice-holders—all| supposably dictated by.the chief ex- cutive. Under these ciroumstances it is highly important that there should the greatest accord between the resident and the heads of the depart ments in order to insure the success ul and harmonious cerrying out off he executive policy. While we have 0 reason to suppose that President Arthur meditates anyimportantchange n the state policy pursued by Gene darfield it can hardly be expected) hat the succeeding years which must] lapse before the close of his term wil ee no changes in the administration. A regard for public feeling and a proper respeot for the memory cf th ead would dictate that no chang hould be made at presont. Mr, Blain is not likely to retain his oflice longes han the convening of congress in| ecomber, and it is currently rumored] hat Attorney-General McVeagh willl rosume his largo private law practice, which he finds much more lucrative nd congenial than the duties of hi present position. While the peopl would regret to see n cabinet disbando round which so many historic associn] ions will forever cluster and who from} their intimate and close conneotion with the president’s case hiave boen) brought daily before the public, still thero is no roason why we should read the changes which are likely to nsue, Few cabinets remain the same during an administration, and the) sorvice rarely suffers by a change of tho heads of departments. It is much| more important to be assured that th ame broad minded, venerous and na- tional policy outlined by President (Garfield in his last inaugural will b ubstantially carried out by his sue cessors, modified only by such diver- ities ot tomporament and judgment are always found in different indi iduals. (Signed) CuesTER A, ARTHUR, By the president, James G, BLaing, Secretary sf State, Prooclamation by Gov. Nanoe, Exrovtive Orrick, LixcoLy, Ngn,, Sept. 20, 1881, The terrible tragedy which oceurred in the city of Washington on the 2d of July] last, when the chief magistrate of th nation became the object of an assassin’y unprovoked and_desperate assault—has finally culminated in a national disaster, too mournful in character to be announced in the ordinary language of sorrow. Ou honored and beloved president, James A Garfield, died at Long Branch, N, J., at} 10:30 p. m. yesterday. After many weeks -of ,intense suffering, the strong, brav heart in still, and the friends of Iw cand onder and oo governmen sthronghout the world wie bowed witl igeief a8 those who feel the weight of wersonal beveavement. The naion’s calamity brings rorrow to every hou hoid in Nebraska, and awakens the ten- de.eat fee ings of Ricted companion a d of the late president, The: grief and sympathy will find .rprnpriu expressions in every city, vilage and rural home. In harmony therewith it i suggested that on the day wset npart for the tinal obseqnies, all public offices and other places of business bel closed t s also recowmended that the pe'ple assemble throughuul the state in their respective places of] worship and_with appropriate religious exorcises participate in the nation's m orial services on that occasion as a further] manifestation of the sorrow that is telt by all, and ax a_mark of rewpect for the ox. alted character of our late chief magis. trate. Tt is ondered that the pational fag be displayed at half-mast on the capitol building at Lincoln, and that the several state departments bedraped with emblems) ot mourning for the period of thirty days. In witness whereof I have hereunto af-| fixed my hand, this 20th day of Septem- r, 1881, By the governor AupiNus NaNCR, DER, Secretary of State, — ts on the countenano of a thousand candidates for count; offices throughout Nebraska, Tk stalwarts have carried the pri- wmaries in the eities throughout New York, but the rural districts remain to bo heard from. DusLiN is to have an exhibition off Irish trade. The greatest Insh trado) during the past twenty yoars has beon} in emigration'tickets. Wiar the khedive of Egypt need: more than anything else, is a new Mo- ses to lead his rebellious subjects ouf ot the land of bondage. Every cloud has its asilver lining] and black cloth manufacturers @mis their blinding tears ,are already be ginning to advance prices and figu profits. THE stability of the republic wi shown on the day after the president's death by the firmness of the nation: securitios and an actual advance in stocks indicating that the effect thel news had been fully discounted. E———— Tag editor of the Omaha He never fails to see a political issue every move that occurs in or out this state. His latest discovery haa been Tk statement is made that Collec- or Robertson recently recommende o Secretary Windom a number o persons named by his political associ tes for temporary appointments iu he New York custom house, and that Mr. Windom peremptorily de- clined to approve the appointments,| intimating that they were intended to vade the civil service regulations. he truih of the story appears to be hat Mr. Robertson in response t trong pressure said to hus friend hat the best he could do was to namo hem for temporary appointments, ecretary Widum very properly re to the Herald the contest over theRlieved him of further embarrassment. Yrars ago Scoteh John Brow rote of his father's friend Dr. Bel. trage: ‘‘Greatness was of his cssonce | othing paltry, nothing secondary politics have never had and do not now have the remotest bearing the Minnesota bond question. i " P its composition. Tt can hardly be ex-J§ WHer queen, whoso tender solicitude othing untrue. Large and hangd-§ lsome faco, lofty in manner, to his, lequals or superiors; homely, familiar,} cordial with the young and the poor. 1 neyer met with a more truly royal nature — more native and endued t ule, guide and benefit mankind.”| With singular appropriatencss the me words to-day can be applied he cold form which lies unconsciou f the pomp with which it is sur. ounded in the rotunda of the na tional capitol. ENGLAND'S SYMPATHY ) ““One touch of nature makes th world akin.” The whole civilized| world stands in sympathetic sorrow over the bier of James A. Garfield and| hastens to forward with electric speed messages of condolence and respect te the American people. Such sentiments, though couched in the stilted flan kruage of diplomacy, cannot but lighten) he sombro cloud which hangs like pall over the hearts of the citizens of the republic. Praise for the dead,) hough it falls unheard upon the cold dust which was once its subject, i ratoful to tho hearts of a mourning] and sorrow-stricken people. It tells of the appreciation ot a noble man, a pure ruler, a tender and loving son,) husband and father, and a true friend, t indicates respect for the nation off which he was the chosen and honored| chief and in whose soryice he gave u his life. More than all, it is a com mentary which speaks of the common| brotherhood and a common humanit; xisting between all nations and all peovle, and which needs only a greaf pecasion like the present to bring i into prominence, But among all the words o indly sympathy and affection which) have been cabled to our shores none) will make as deep an impression on) pur people as those from England, hroughout the illness of the presi] ont has touched many hearts, again ponds mossages of warm sympathy an indly condblonce. The British gov: rnment hastens, through its ministers of state, to tender its regrets in word hat speak strongly of something mor han diplomatic courtesy. Tho press, without exception, com] jment upon the late presiden in terms of warm eulogy which are only equalled by the sympathy expressed for the nation of which h was the flower and pride. Even th ondon T'imes drapes its columns in Imourning'as it annoynces that Eng. land feels a personal bereavement i he sorrow which has fallen upon the American people. Throughout th reat citios and towns as well as in the humblest villages the same tone of Jsorrow prevails. Bells were tolle and flags displayed at half-mast. The| reat commercial exchanges adjourned put of respect for the murdered president] of o sister nation and even shops and ottages were draped in the emblems f woe. By the order of the queen he court has gone into mourning un| til the 28th mstant, a testimony of re. pect never before paid to an Ameri can president. There is something jinexpressibly touching and grateful fin these ovidences of England s sym. pathy. Confess it or not as we will,| pur people are bound by stronger tie o (reat Britain than to an, thor mation. We' cannot forget ur national origin, a common lan Jauage and historic associations em] balmed in the blood of a common an estry. To many of us England i till the mother country. Her litera. ure, her history, her homely virtue aro none the less ours because threg housand miles of water'rolls betweer us. Although no longer connected| by political bonds, there is still a nmunity of feeling which will by cemented and strengthened by th deep regard and sympathy shown t our nation in their affliction by th English poople. Tur constriction ring of the pro- posod Lincoln and Fremont railroad is §making desperate efforts to carry bonds in Lincaln, A small army of shyster: gnd cappers has been enlisted to ro oruit converts and the cditors of the Lincoln papers are trying to frighton| Billy Lincolnites into voting mortgage n themselves and the next genera] tion by raising the Omaha bugbear. [The average Lincolnite always im agines that all the inhabitants of Jmaha set up nights to plot aganst Lincoln, when in fact Omaha has no greater foar of the rivalry of Lincoln) han she has of the rivalry of Hastings,| Grand Island or Plattsmouth, Ir Tammany Hall could be blotted| out of existence, at least ten yea: would bo added to My, Tilden’s life, Ir, Kelly has lately submitted to an interview, and in response to the ques tion whether the state convention ould give Tammany Hall a represon. tation, said; *‘No sane man will tak fa nomination on the democratic ticked this fall unless ho has & reasonabl cortainty that' he will receive th united support of the party.” It ma; bo fun to tread on John Kelly's coa ail. The political results are by n cans cheerful for the democracy t contemplate. Tur coming cotton exhibition af Atlanta prowmises to fullfil the highes expectations of its projectors. It i 0 be a practical exhibition in whi fall the processes of manufacture e fully and elearly explained to vin offort, [8an Franc imilati fing polt jzarians luded. [States h 459,000 in the ( ilation o them become will be f the by ceount omprehende han the English and the Spaviard. divided out between Russia, Prussia nd Austria, more than one hundres Jyears ago, but they ar nd not even German thrift has been| able to assimilate them in the small part of the division which fell t Prussia, Austrian Germans and Hun- count of rac sisco Chronicle. on is more with the itors by machinery in operation, It is stated as a particularly interesting feature that much of the machinery coived for display has been taken from the regular stock of the cotton) factories, without the gilding and] nickel plating used on such occasions, [Tt will therefore be shown jnst as it is land not as it can be made by special Our Assimilating Power, The power of the United states te absorb and assimilate foreign elements of population is something not at alll in Europe. It is si enturies since England conquered reland, and there is to-day not mucl more of English nationality and type in Treland than there waas in the reign| »f Queen Elizabeth, save in the ex-| trome north, and even there the as Scotch) The Welsh peas- antry are as distinct from the Eng ish as the Scotch, and the Scotchman| stands as far apart from his English neighbor as he did the day after Ban Inockburn, in all but respect for exist ical institutions, The north and south "Germans live under the same imperial government, but they wocially as distinct as the Italian The Poles were still Poles,| do not fuse. Socially, thoy} tax-payers. Al of absolutely ~ free of their choice, an heir children free to attend the pub: ic schools on alevel with the children| None of them will encounter persecution on) of race, religion, politics,| pither by American society or the American government. Not because the American o5t native cit zens. iype of mauhood is connpasite; ‘ronch pure to he peoy ame. [Statos *“*Worth nd his vestern the fellow, And that however lowly his start may} be, the race is as promising for him| senting in the same person the glish, Scotch, German, Irish an Not on account of re- 1gion, for the American idea is that Jall religions should be alike free; and| not on account of politics, because thel American knows that whatever | ica the emigrant may bring with hin from abroad, his children ar fall into line with th American system of government of ple, by the people, for the peo- ple. In a conatry where government and society are 80 organized the chil} dren of the German emigrant ceasg to be Gorman, and of all others the} They are Americans and ave viably proud of it. dtry is fair to look upon, diverse enough in climate and productions to suit} very taste, abounding in resources,} ftecming with intelligence and enter: priso, and always xmh onding the utinost possible protection§s to property and roward to industry.g !here is no standing army to tax the people and oppress them; no serviled olass nor any patented nobility te rasp the lum{ over from the masses. of the one generation is as likely as the) rich to supply from his family the wealthy man of the next generation. In short the intelligent emigrant soon verifies the maxium that in the United) blood, and segregate makes the man, and w. as for tho best, Tt is atatos, where most igrauts bavo settled, and least ut he south, where comparatively few ve made homes. No part of the for tw Ninec-tenths of} will hold property an For the coun everywhere ex- ant of it to assimilate ould not be farther apart if they] were under distinct governments, 'he Schleswig Holsteiners und Prus- ians hate each other as the Frencl Jand English once did. iman of the Rhine country is as differ-| ont from the Frenchman of the Lowe: Rhine and the Pyrenese as the old [Castilian was from the Spanish Moors,| The government of the Unitedf¥ tates is not yet a century old. I tarted with less than 4,000,000. If now has 51,000,000, and of these 51,-} 000,000 it is safe to say that 8,000,000 were born in foreign countries. The immigration in the last sixty years was 10,600,000; in the last thirty years ver 8,000,000, the present year in- These foreign immigrants have entered the United States from jall the countries of Europe, and some of them from Asia, Africa, South| [America, Canada and the Pacific isles., he Irish who have come here to stay number three-fifths as many as all th Irish now in Ircland, and the Germans more than the kingdom of Prussia whon Frederick the Great succeeded his father, For eight years since 1830,/ when Polk was president, the yearl, influx of emigrants in the United| ad exceeded 225,000; for eighf years in the same time it has exceededS 320,000 a year, and for four othe years the figures ran from 404,000 tol a year. During the yea 1881 we shall probably take 650,000, This rate of foreign " influx jalarm any ther government and peopl in the world than ours. F lzood reasons it does not cause thef least ripple of jealousy or excitemen Inited States: (1) Because of our ample room for them; and (2) be. cause of our ability for rapid assim.| of them. Within five years pfter they arrive most of themwill be-§§ ome Aerican citizens and votews. [Many of them will become oftice-§ holders and wealthy The French| would in thel on ac repre: it for-g The poor man perfect ly natural that such a man should oon himself forgot the land he left, and teach his children with American ideas and habits, He) inds a favorable change in every con ition of life and in all his surround ngs. Heis welcome exactly in pro ortion as he makes himseli useful, nd he prospers generally according] o his industry and frugality, I would beas difticult to find a foreign- rn citized of the United States fo. on years who desires to ¢o back t he country he emigrated from as an} merican in the old world who doe: not intend to return, It is one of the results of this vas! bsorption and assimilation which has} hoen going on for the last thirty e orty years that the American type fl is changing and has changed — B stter, we think, The im-8 proveinent 1s wmost marked in thed B Culloge building at Neligl 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1831 Towa, Kaneas, Wisconsin, Minneso Jand Texas, in wealth, educational pro visions for the masses, railways, pro duction and general intelligence,| within ~ the last twenty years, And these afe the states which have absorbed most of the immigra- tion 1n those years. Tt is there, too, that we find the best existing Amer- an type of manhood. 1In the very heart and centre of the continent] those states display moro enterprise, more energy aud less of the narrow- ness of provineial life than the cotton) tates of the Atlantic seaboad and th) tates of New England, Massachu-] otts excepted. The exception in) favor of Massachusetts, too, is due to) Boston, which has taken its full share} of the foreign influx and assimilated| them as well. — Mason Not His Name. St. Louis Kepublican, Very little has found its way into print concerning Mason, the sergeant| n the United States army, who dis- honored the service by attempting tc murder the murderer of the presi ent. About all that was known o him was that he enlisted at a certain| date at a certain place, and littlo else) ould be learned. The development in such cases are sure to Bcome at last, and in this NaEERASIE A LAND AGENCY OMAHA, NEB. 500,000 ACRES Davis & Snyder, 1505 Farnham Street, O GHOIGE LANDS! M tuous and Homes in Nebraska.§ GHEAP A NEW 17,000 Acres in Douglas Ooun: ty, $56 to $10 Per Acre. e § 16,600 %, 1,620 Acres Sarpy County Land,£5.00 to §10. 200 Washington Co, Land 5.00 to 10,0¢ Burt County Land.. .00 to 8 ! CumingCounty Land 5.00to 8. Btanton County Land 2.25 to 6.0t Madison CountyLand £00 to 6. nC Intte County Land. 3,00 to ,500 {ADDITION ! 0 0 0 ool 0t o 04 —TO0— W lergs to Suit Purchasers, Longd case they are by no means flat-} tering to the man who attempted to| assassinate an assassin, Mason is al Virginian by birth, and an ex-confed- erate; likewise a deserter from th confederate service, and a man who for some reason or other repudiated| the respectable name borne by his father and assumed an alias, Mr. H.| V. Niemeyer, of St. Louis, who lately|8 returned from his old home in Nor- ime and Low Interest, Perfect Titles Guarantced #Dodge, Colfax, Pierce, Merrick # ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN Hall, Saungers, Butler, Omaha. fAnd Other Counties in thefl folk, Va., gave to a Republican ro-} porter the facts as stated, with othen interesting details. Mason, whoso reall hiame is John Whitehurst, was bornf§ from Norfolk, where his married siste: and his brother are still living, the) latter, WHO LOST AN ARM. in the confederate service, boing em-| ployed in a railroad office, At th commencement of the rebellion John| led a company known as the Virginis [Defenders, and served awhile in the} Third Virginia regiment. When verything began to grow dark fo he confedracy he deserted, and hig relatives knew nothing of him until when he returned to Portsmouth, He wac not cordially received by bis relatives, desertion being then con pidered most disgraceful. He agai disappeared and the next herd of him was when his brother saw him among Rtroops at Fortress Modroe. He had| enlisted under the name of Mason, and under that name, as his brother| learned afterward, WAS MADE SERGEANT. After the news of his prometion,) he next definite information received of him by his family was when he shot at Guiteau. Mr. Niemeyer, wh knew John Whitehurst well, says that there can be no doubt of his identity| with Mason. From his youth up he} was of a harum-scarem, reckless dis-| position, and just the man to makel Buch an attempt. Before his deser- tion he ‘was very popular around| Portsmouth, as he dressed well and was liberal when he had money. STATE JOTTINGS. Norfolk is soon to have another paper. Prarrie chickens are plenty around Nio-| brara, There is a scarcity of houses at Hum. boldt. Endicott needs & blacksmith and wagor maker. Haying is about completed in Kno: county, Unpadilla will have a lyceum this fal and winter, E candidates aspire #o0 the sheriffalt; luf Kuox county. Four good buildings are now in pro cess of erection in Fullerton, A bridge will soon be built across th Big Blue east of Wymore. Alma will invest $39,000 in new build-] ngs before the snow flies, ‘The late cold storm stampeded many of the cattle in Cedar county, The foundation of the new Daptisi ehurch at Edgar is completed. Fifty thousand dallars has been invested in new building in Tekamah this year. Never before at this time of the yearha: [Sidney been solively as at the present. Over four hundred car loads of cattle sed through Sidney during the week. and Island will have a Catholic fair| October 24th for the benefit of the church. ed. Grimm, living five miles south-| Norfolk, lost his house by fire last] lopened by burglars last week and 8263 in| vold abstracted. The B, & M. have located a depot at Blue Springs, having sold the majority of] their lots at Wymore, A fir at F; ont, Neb, burned the residence of the B. & M land agent, Mr, H, G, Bliss, Loss $1,600, T'he contract for the new school house at} tromsburgh has been let for the sum of] 00. Work will commence at once, Passenger trains will not run beyond 1l il the track is completed to) ch will be about the wid- inday night, dle of October. The new Lutheran church at Oaklund s} being pushed rapidly, The foundation is| ard and material on the ground, it will be| enclosed by Oct, Ist. The Nebraska Sunday School rciad tion asks that Sunday, September 25th, be) observed as a day of prayer for the Sab: Jbath sch interests of the state. A son of G, W, Col superintenden fof the state reform s ol at arney,| broke both bones of his left arm by falling] He is doi 1. to parties from Milwaukee, lhis is the kind of farming that pay Post, of Ord, has made anothe eontract with the government for the de. obrara of 100,000 pounds commence to haul the on about the first of next month, The contract for the erection of the new] Baptist church in Tekamah was recently fclosed and the building will soon be com| plated. The editioe will be evected on thel east side of 12th street, between K and L The dimensions of the Congregational are to be 54 feet square, two stories higl y on top, 10 feel d ten inches high, octagon shape, cover- vith & dome, "The ceilings are to be 14 gh, and ballway in both stories. T'he news reaches the Pioneer from a req « source that the Milwaukee compan; setting ready tolhi‘xl.()(bur- of stone Vunning Water, which means that the) ves to build at Niobrara is goiug to b wmenced, to cost $500,000. Niobra Pioneer, in Portsmouth, just across the riverfy (Whitehurst, then a your.g man, join-J§ some time after the close of the war,§8 The safe of Benj. Cabbe, at Uincoln,wasgi ¢ Eastern Portion of Nebraska,j for Sale, or! . [ Farms of All Sizes, From 40 to 640 acrcs each, adapted to " Grain and Stock Rais ng, to be Sold at Low § Figuree, and on Long Time. A Stete and County Maps foiff Distribution, Se ndfor circulars, mups, periodicalaon theState ices and terms of lands in all localities, ete. ste. Address DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 karnham Street, anl +6m O AXL A, NEB AWBENIS WANIED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philorophy. Protusory 11iustrated, * hemcst important and »ost bouk publivh Every family wante It Extriordinary inducements offered A. RNTR' PiIBLISHING (10 nts. Addvess & Lonl LEGAL NOTICE. John McFndden will take notice that on thel 10th of August, 1851, Charles Brandes, Justice of| the Peace, of 1st precinct, Douglas Co., Neb., is- J: ued an order of attachment for thesum of §20,25| Jin an action pending before him, wherein Arnofg 3 s Crats is plaintift and John McFadden defendant,lj Fvequired of Persons Desir- hat property consisting of household_turniture| and imple been attached under said rder. o was continued to 21st of] [September, 1881, 10 o'clock p. m, ARNO KRATZ, Plaintiff, hty acres, in ¢ood] repair, 30 and ‘el 14x16, mall orchard of bearing tree: One mile south bt O awa City, Towa, on 8, C. & P. R. Vil [give time on part if wished. Address I maha, Neb. a19dtfa4wit of « PROBATE NOTICE. Court st day , A M, ember, A, D. 1881 f Se , A, 5 *HADWICK, CountyJudge. In the matfer of the adoption of Jennie E. Colyer, & minor. Gn reading and filing the pe ng on of Amos| d Mary Colyer, praying that their said child| fmay be adopted by Edward and Mary E. Steward) n custody ion of that they voluntanily and freely vive up the d care of said child, ana also the peti ward and Mary E. Steward showing} Jthat they wish to adopt the said child. ORDKRED, That October 15th, A. D. 1881, al 0 o'clock a. m. isassigned for hearing said poti- ion, when all persons interosted 1 said matter y Court to be held, in and) 0w cause why the prayel t be granted; and that no- iceof pendeney of thesaid petitionand the hearing hereof, be given to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing a copy of this order in Tiy A1A DALY Brk, o tiewsyaper printed in - said} unty, for threduccessive weeks, prior to said] y of hearing. A. M. CHADWICK, A true copy] Coun THE BEST | | i [ Mexican Mustang Lint : | MUSTANE i « ! which speedily gl the HUMAN FLESH as Joints, Contracted Mu. ‘mind Scalds, i« the Sight and P indeed every OF ALL LINIMENTS FOR MAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century ihe ent hasbeen the world us § “ the relies of It i+ 0 medicine —the bes i nown to millions ull ov y sufe relinn idents und ofexternal pan very bone—making ice of pain and inflamin mpos. B ble. Its effects upon Human Flesh and ute Creation are cqualiy wonder- The Mexican v By somelody in ot Linhnent is ne I Fve aved by 12 PO LT Of Lhis LINIMENT s such ailments of § Rheumatiom, Swelllngs, Stiff| n 3 C i - i SUI Jolnts, i ess Sores, Hoof Dis- t Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, w_ Horn, Scratches, Wind= Spavin, Thrush, Ringhone, res, Po ), "Film upon nse, ¥ ment to which the occupants of the nd U(u:\'-fll ‘r=_=l.lhl" o xican Mustang Linimen res and never disuppoints; alwa and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS| FOR MAN OR BEAST. TRAYED—From Siert's stable, Omaha, on black mare, color somewhat faded, eight o alue years old, weighs about eleven hundred, b fon saddleand bridle. A rewand will be paid for e turn or information leading to her recoves ddge for which they have bonded them Bw. E CATHEY Fort Calhoun, Neb 798- “BLACK-DRAUGHT " makes chills fever 1mpossible. Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. NO CASH PAYMENTS in to Build. LOTS ON PAYMENTS OF S5TOB1O PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced Aesist Furchasers in Building. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 20th jand 30th Streets, between 'arnham, Donglasand the pro- posed extension of Dodge St., #12 to 14 Blocks from Court [House and Post Office, A'l' [PRICES ranging from i:f $300 to $400 hich is about Two-Thirds of their Value, on Small Monthly EPayment of $5 to $10. Parties desiving to;Build and Improve Need Not Make any [Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Means for Improving. Persons having $100 or $200 Mof their own, But not Enough to Build such a house as they want, can take a lot and we 'will Loan them enough to com- plete their Building. These lots are loeated between the MAIN BUSI S STREETS of the , city, within 12 minutes walk of ¢ Business Center. Good Sidewalks ex tend the Entire Distance on Dodge Strect, and the lots can be reached by \way of either Farnham, Douglas or Streets. They lie in a part of | odg d ®the city that is very Rapidly Improy- ing and consequently Increasing in Value, and purchascrs may reasonably hope to Double their Money within a short time. Some of the most Sightly Locations in the city may be selected from these lots, especially on 30th Street We will build houses on a Smal [Cash Payment of 8150 or $200, and sell house and lot on small monthly [payments. It is expected that these lots,wili be apidly sold on these liberal terms, and persons wishing to purchase jsheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the earliest moment. [We are ready to show these lots to all Ipersons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL, ~ Real Estate Brokers, 1408 [North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Hotel, OMAHA, NEB, LOTS./ /' e e