Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 4

- 4 e —— ey The Omaha Be;e_a. Pablished every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday moming daily. TEKMS BY MATL:— 00 | One b€k} | THE WEEKLY BEE, putlished ev- ety Wednesday. BERMS POST PATD:— One Year. Bix Months, One : THE Ber. BUSINESS LETTERS—AlNl Business Ketters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Trr OMAnA runtisniNg Com- PANY, Omana, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Managoer of City Circulation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Circuation of THE DAILY BEE. ————————————— THE GARFIELD MONUMENT. CLEVELAND, September 27, To the People of the United States: The movement to secure funds for the erection of a monument over Gen. James A. Garfield is being responded to from all sections of the country, east, west, south and north. In order 4o make it popular, it is desirable for the citizens of all the states to imme- diately organize, The committee re- spectfully requests private banks and bankers and postmas‘ers to receive contributions to this fund and remit the samoe to the Second National bank of Cleveland which has been desig- nated as the tresurdr of this fund. Also send the names and postoftice ad- dresses of contributors. Tae GarrieLp MoNuMENT CoM. In response to this call Tue Bke would earnestly urge upon all patri- otic citizens who desire to perpetuate the memory of the lamented prasident tn contribute their mite to the pro- posed national monument. In this city contributions will be re- ceived at the following named bank- ing houses: First National bank, Omaha National bank, State bank of Nebraska, and Caldwell, Hamilton & Co. 5 We would also urge the organiza- tion of local and state monument as- sociations, Patrons of Tue Bee may forward their contributions di. rect to this office and we shall ac- knowledge the receipt of all such con- tributions through the columns of Tae Bee. To many Nebaskans the slate is ‘more important just now than the state. Noznopy from Nebraska has as yet put in a bid for a position in Arthur's - cabinet. A THOUSAND able bodied patriots are anxious to shed ink for their suffer- ing country in various county offices. THE contract for the Douglas coun- ty court house has finally been let. At the present rate of progress it will be occupied by January 1st, 1081, TaE railroad forces are protty well distributed throughout the state and the interesting farce entitled *‘Gulling the Grangers,” is in active rchearsal and will soon be put upon the boards. Tug Lincoln papers are jubilant over the glorious victory which the railroad bond jobbers have won in Just wait carrying the bond election, £10.00 | Three Months. $3.00 1.00 Three Months.., 00 R —All Communi- oations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Enrror oy OUR POLITICAL EDUCATLON The absorbing interest manifested by our peoplein political affairs and the manifest intelligence with which questions of grave public policy are discussed by the masses throughout the United States, has excitel com- ment from foreign journals, Tn a re- cent issue, a leading Englich newspa- per, whioh has never been acoused of partiality to our country or its people, remarked that America's education of its citizens in all that goes to make up the highest qualifications for intell - gont citizenship is even more remark- ablo than the elementary education, which she gives to her children in the common schools. This statement while doubtless in- tonded to be complimentary is at the same time based on a wmistaken idea of our methods of political education. Ametica possesses no special schools, academies or colleges in which the science of politics is studied to the ex- clusion of other branches of know- ledge; nor does she require any such institutions. Our methods ot political education cannot be studied apart from our common school system, one of the most fundamental principles of of wnich is that universal education is the only safeguard and bulwark of universal suffrage. Within the schools which a broad and beneficient policy has placed in every city, village and hamlet throughout our country, the children of the land lay the founda- tion for a knowledge which is to fit them to fulfil the duties which they owe to the state through a thorough understanding of what those duties are. This is the first step in every American’s political education, and it is through this agency alone that our country so easily assimilates hundreds of thousands of foreigners into its body politic and converts their chil- troops could easily prevent the escape of the imprisoned tribes and insure the safty of the neighhoring country. This proposal of Gen. Fremont is heartily endorsed by the Globe-Demo- crat, which says: Tt ought not to be a difficult matter to strike a bargain with Mexico for this piece of property whichshe does not want, At five cents an acre the of the land would be some $2,000,000, and we might give another 2,000,000 for the good will. Five millior do'lars woula be a high but not an exhorbitant price to pay forit. To this country it would rep- resent merely a fortnicht's treasury surplus; to Mexico it would represont just the amount needed to make a whole year’s payment of her railroad subsidies and secure the building of many millions of dollars worth of rail- rond. There are, according to the latest census, some 23,000 inhabitants who might expect some indemnity for the danger to their scalps. GeNeran J. M. Rusk, the Wiscon- sin Republican nominee for the gov- ernorship, is exceedingly popular among the people of his state. He is a self-made man who began his lifo as a stage driver when Wisconsin was a territory, and who has since grown up with the country, Prior to the war he served two terms in the legislature and was made state bank comptroller. When the war broke out he raised a regiment and gained the straps of a brigadier-general by meritorious ser- vices. He was sent to coagress from the seventh Wisconsin district which last fall rolled up 12,000 ma- jority for General Garfield, General Rusk will be remembered as a dele- gate to the Chicago convention who took an active part in the nomination of James A. Garfield, and it is said that had the late president lived he dren into intelligent voters and useful citizens of the republic. But another element in our methods of political education must not be overlooked. We refer to the press. 1In no other nation are affairs of state and public policy so freely discussed as in ourown; and in no other nation are the readers of public journals so numerous. Every issue of an Ameri- can newspaper devotes a portion of its space to the discussion of current politics, the qualificationsof candidates, the records of parties, and the basis upon which individuals and bodies of men appeal for popular sup- port. The influence of the public press in popular education is hardly less than that of the schools. Tn near- 1y thirty millions of issues a ycar the knowledge of public affairs, of nation- al movements, of party platforms, of state, county and municipal politics is spread before one hundred and fifty millions of readers, Free discussion of political matters, vitally interesting to every American because every American is a citizen of the republic, is m itself a strong incentive to self acquisition of knowledge. Still another element in *the diffu- sion of political education among our people comes from the very form and composition of our government. No avenue of success or preferment in political life is barred to the humblest of our people. The plow boy, the driver on the tow-path, can fill the presidential chair if he proves him- self worthy of the confidence and respect of the people. Birth and station, which elsewhere are foundations of political preferment can be discounted in’the United States by enercy and infelligence. No nation on the globe offers the same induce- ments for intelligent and educated citizenship, and the result is seen in the admitted fact that no nation on the globe possesses such an intelligent and educated body of voters as our till the railroad mcrtgage begins to [OWD: draw interest and there will not be so much rejoicing. Ix connection with the rumor that|first fow nights does not appear - DENVER is just experimenting with the electric light as a substitute for gos, but the illumination during the David Davis will occupy the vice-pres- | entirely satisfactory. Down in Now ident's chaur in the senate, it may be | Orleans electric lighting is- to be at- well to state that the price of black | tempted on a very extensive scale. walnut lumber has rison and the con- | The New Orleans Democrat tolls us tract for the new iron braced seat|that arrangements have been com- ahould be let as soon as possible, Tux people in the Elkhorn valley pleted for the introduction of the Brush electric light on the wharves nf the gity. The ‘‘plant,” it says, will have suffered very severo loss from |be one ot the largest in the world, the destructive. cyclone, and we hope | costing 835,000, and consisting of generous Omaha will respond to their |one large tower at the head of ‘appeal with her proveabial liberality. Canal street, with some 100 lamps Up to this hour the full extent of the |stretched along the river front, a dis- damage can not be ascertained and it [ tance of five miles. is to be hoped that Stanton and Mad- ison are the only towns wrecked, The tower will carry a light of 32,000 candle power, and will illuminate a distance of half would have rewarded his friend by an important federal appointment. Tue present doctrine of the senate is “That the office of the of president pro tempore is held av the pleasure of the senate.” This was adopted Jan- uary 12, 1876, after a long debate running, with interruptions, through a week or more. By virtue of this rule the majority of the senate can make and un- make presidents pro tem. at discre- tion. Should, therefore, a minority succeed in organizing the senate by arbitrarily keeping new senators from taking their seats at the opening of the session, the full senate may subsequently defeat this little grab by choosng a presiding officer to suit themselves. The diffi- culty in the present case is that, as the full senato is tied and an organ- ization once perfected can not be over- turned except by a majority, the of- fices once filled by the democrats must remain with that party until the republicans can secure one more vote, Notwithstanding the statements in the Omaha papers that the State Ag- ricultural Society were sone thousands ahead on balancing up accounts on the late fair, yet we are reliably informed that the society is seven or eight thousand dollars out, We regret to learn that such is a fact, but 1t is one for which the managers are in no way responsible. They made the most ex- tensive and complete arrangements over made for a fair in any state, and but for the heavy storm in the mdst of the proceedings there would have been no financial shortage. —Blair Pilot. We fear the shortage is not alto- gether due to the bad weather and we are not disposed to acquit the board of all blame, There was gross msman- agement somewhere and the fair would have been a partial failure even with the most favorable weather. ACcorpING to late veports from the burnt district m Michigan a great number of the unfortunate farmers in Northeastern Michigan, who lost their homes by the recent forest con- flagration, had them insured in the mutual local insurance companies so popularin Michigan and other westeru states, and that they will never re- cover a dollar of compensation. These companies do very well when the localities covered by their policies are visited only by individual losses; but when, as in Michigan, a whole district is involved in the calamity, there are none to assess the losses upon. Now that the composition of the senate has been decided on, there are many enquiries relative to the balance THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 183i ¥ Jons M@ Tuurstox's, scheme to displace Judge Maxwell by Attorney General Dilworth, is working admira- bly. Tle Lincoln county delegation will be solid. Meantime the Repubii- can continues to support Judge Max- well. The Indians— What Shall be Done ‘With Them? St. Louis Republican The White river, of the Rocky mountains is the most considerable tributary of the great Colorado river of the West, which empties into the Gulf of California. The streams of Colorado beyond the main range of the Rocky mountains flow into the White river. It runs between the set- tlements just beyond the rance. known as the Gunnison countzy and Utah. The Guunison river is a tributary of White river. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad, which has sed the range of the Rocky mountains te Gun nison, is endeavoring to push its line on beyond White river towards Utah. An engineering party which had ven- tured beyond the White river, a few days since, were met and turned back by the Ute Iudians. The chief of the surveyors returned to Leadville after finding it impossible to induce men to wurfi in face of the dangers which threatened. He probably had little appetite for thé work himself. It is not difficult 1o see why the Indians refuse to permit this invasion of their territory. This railroad en- terprise proposes another ot the fatal inroads which make the continued ex- istence of their race in their wild tribal mode impossible. The St. Louis and San Francisco road is push- ing a line west from Albuquerque through their country. The Indians thus aptrehaud their doom. There are now built and projected five east and west railroads through tern- tox;{ lately occupied by wild tribes and abounding in buffalo, elk, ante- lope and %Il smaller game, which afforded the food upon which they lived. - This game cannot exist near civilization orin a country traversed by railroads. These Indians, without government aid, are now reduced to the imminent risk of starvation. From sheer desperation, therefore they resist the further encroachment of the whites on hunting grounds already re- duced to dimensions wholly inade- quate to supply the means of existence in their nomadic swate. That this surveying party, entirely in their power, was permitted to escape with a warning is evidence that these peo- ple are not as wantonly blood-thirsty as they are generally supposed to be. There remains but one rational policy for the government, and that is to close in upon all wild Indians, wherever possible, and under a pro- tectorato subsist the entire remnant of the ice. After what has already been done to make their own chosen life impossible—for the Indians must now either depredate or starve—hu- manity demands that their subsistence should be provided for by the govern- ment. Humanity and economy alike require it. - Our Indian_policy now requires an annual expenditure of abeut §6,000,- 000. The outside estimate of the whole number of wild Indians in the territory within the jurisdiction of the union puts the aggregate at 300,000. T'his is probably greatly in excess ot the fact. Such of them as are wild and - untamable, and: would re- main a charge on the government, could be maintained for much less thanis now paid on direct ac- count of them, and in maintaining distant and expensive miiitary posts, and in wars with them. But it is de- clared, there is always *‘catching be- fore hanging,” and we have no mili- tary force adequate to the achieve- ment of their capture and reduction to obedience. But could not the whole question be ended by a cam- paign ‘‘short, sharp and decisive,” for which the government could call out an .irresistible force ot that frontier population which so much coyets the territory now in dispute. Thus might be ended the massacres which periodi- cally shock humanity and the sacrifice, from time to time, in an inglorious cause, of the flower and pride of our little army. Mourat Halstead's Advice, Ciocinnati Commercial, “If Mr, Arthur will take a friend's ad- vice he will select p first-class cabinet .and then give his appointing power o shert rest, except for the purpose of filling vacancies as they may occur. If, however, he should happen to make a speedy change in the New York custom-house nobody could blame him, because he is personally committed to the belief that Robertson ought not to have been appointed in the first place,.—Globe-Democrat, It President Arthur will take coun- sol of his own intelligence and not consent tq the assumption that pro- — a mile in every direction. The lamp | of parties in the next house of repre- Tur rumor is again revived that|above and b"“”fl' that point will be of | sontatives. The most accurate figures changes in the management of the the same ""P“_“"'Y and appearance as | yro as follows: Republicans 147, dem- Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road |thoso at Spanish Fort or West End, | oorats 134, greenbackers 9, readjust- will soon take place and that Manager nlnd will furuish the wharves with a|ers 2, The readjusters are followers A. E, Touzalin will remove from our|!ight abundant for all purposes of |of Mahone, and will probably actwith city to make his headquarters in Bos- | COmmerce. the revublicans, as will also several of ton. The report is premature. From the greenbackers, thus giving the party b b oM A Noven solution of the Indian o . -~ the best authority obtainablo it is |, v1om hus been broached by Gen- | 8% working majority and a repub- learned that no such chango isat pres- | oo e 0T Deoposca that the lican organization throughout. ent contemplated. United States should purchase Lower s = — California from Mexico and use it as| Tk New York anti-monopoly league Tap financial exhibit of the state |y wlage of uxile for intractible savages | have printed and prupu:l ’;ur‘\:i-- fair which we print elsewhere is de- |y}, escape would be impossible: | tribution twenty thousand copies of a cidedly unl.vo'nbla. We cpfil}O}. 51 The narrow tongue of land embracing | petition in favor of the Reagan bill yet, fix the blame upon avy individual |y uo. California contains over 60,000 | prividing for congressional control of member of the board of manager, (.,ur0 miles of land, Barren, uninhab- | railroads, The petition will be pre- but the deficit shows that there Was|jje, and useless for agricultural pur- | pared for signaturcs this week in all either criminal nogligence or down- | ou0, At ity northern extremity it |the principal citios of the union, The right stealing someghere. Athorough |,y o1y woventy-five miles wide, and anti-moriopoly issue promises to be the investigation ought to be inatituted by | o004 for nearly this distance by tne [liveliest issue before the people at a the board at an early day. river San Quentin, A few companies of | time not many months distant, R feasional friends are persons of authur- ity, he will get on comfortably. We hope he will select a first-rate cabinet doing 80 with the understanding that he is in a position of extraordinary difficulty, aud that it is a part of his duty to consult the opinions and the susceptibilities of the people. 1In selecting a first-class cabinet, he could not do better than to urge the con- tinuance of the. services of Mr. Blaine as secretary of state. Presidont Garfield told the writer of these lines Thursday night, June 30, that Blaine had remained scrupu- lously within the lne of his duties, and had not interfered with other de- partments; that he, the president, was responsible for the things that Blaine was blamed for—naming as among those things the appointment of Judge Robertson to be collector of New York, Blaine has done much, as President Arthur knows, to please the business men of tho conntry, and largely advanced the utilities of his department in general estimation. He has also a great share of the pub- lic good-will and affection aroused by the sufferings of President Gar- field, and he twice had in national re- publican conventions a majority of the votes from republican districts. We do not know that Mr. Blaine de- sires to remain secretary of state, but we are sure that if there were appear- ances presently that he was *‘bounced” for the reason that he was too thoroughly for Garfield, he would have overwhelming power in the re- publican s-rty. f the administra- tion should put him in the opposition, it would nominate him for the succes- sion. Therefore, in selecting a first- rate cabinet, we trust that it will not be forgotten by the president that Mr. Blaine is an eligible secretary of state, and that he has gained as much in ]mvulnr estimation in the list six months as anybody has lost. There are persons, we understand, who blame Postmaster-General James for two things. First, for accepting a cabinet appointment when Senator Conkling wanted to put a Wall street man of his own into the treasury, and second, for not resigning when Conk- ling and Platt did so. The presnmp- tion here 18, that Conkling had the solo right to dispose of everything in New York; and that, we are of opin- ion, is a mistake. James was ambi- tious to be postmaster-general hecause ne knew himself capable of doing a great and good work for the country by improving the postal service. He has done it—cutting out a huge swindle and saving the country a vast sum. This work has attracted the attention of the peo- ple in a remarkablo degree, and it would be a fearful blunder to under- estimate it. James protested against Robertson's appointment, but did not resign, for reasons which those who did resign and those who sympathized with them in doing so, ought by this time to appreciate. He was in a ca- reer of usefulness that he did not propose to abandon. Now it would be very difficult to remove the post- master-general without making the impression that itis a measure to please the star-route ringsters, who had 8o fair a start for the penitentiary, and have been convicted by the documents made puplic of one of the largest and most artistic robberies ever planned. When Gereral Grant was president and the district attorney of Louisiana got the proof that Col. Casey, the general’s brother-in-law, was in the whisky ring, the brother-in-law was not tried, but the district attorney was removed. This, we trust, is not an example to be followed. Therc is not, we think, much danger of the remov- al of Collector Robertson. Are not the New York senators his friends? Is not the ‘‘courtesy of the senate” to be respected? The State Fair. The state fair drew an immense at- tendance, but it must be admitted did net come up to the expecta- tions of those who attended it. From the advertised list of attractions, they reasonably supposed this would be an improvement over that oi last year, but it is pronounced by many not 8o good. It partook too much of character of a circus which failed to perform what it advertised; the elec- tric light wasa fizzle - the balloon didn’t go up—and the famous trotters trom other states didn’'t come —and the exhibit, which would have been a fair one for Wash- ington county, did not do jus- tice to the craps and inexhaust- ible resources of the great state of Nebraska. Without “Cheap John” attractions (for whose failure we do not blame the board of maragers.) Nebraska contains within her borders, from_the one hundreth meridian to the Missouri, and from Dakota to the Kansas line, enough solid merit and utility in the maguificent range of her productions to make astate fair in the proper sense of the word. To draw a multitude and make some money for the citizens of a town is not the highest object of a state fair; it is to benefit the whole state by im- proving her productions and advertis- ing her advantages. —Blair Republi- can, The state fair has closed, leaving an impression with many, of those who attended that it was not what it should have been. The people at large look upon the Nebraska state fair for the year 1881 as a gigantic failure, and they are about right. The owners of fast horses who were in attendance, especially those who won the stakes, perhaps think it was a success, but the agricultural classes for whose benefit the fair is supposed to be conducted, look at it in a different light. Fewer horse races and more and better exhi- bits of agricultural products, with cor- responding premiums, ‘would come nearer making the state fair what it should be.—[Red Cloud Chuef. POLITICAL NOTES. Judge Settle of North Carolina is at it again—‘‘mentioned” for the cabinet. The impression is gaining that Secretary Kirkwood is coming back to Iowa. The first act of congress should be to make an appropriation for the payment of every dollar of expense incurred by the president’s fatal illness. The people would unanimously approve such action. A son of Senator Hoar is coming in for a good deal of . criticista. beeause he said that Melrose ‘‘might as well send a train- ed monkey” to the Massachusetts republi- can convention as to send Mrs, Liver- more, In regard to the election of a president ro tempore of the senate, The Buffalo ixpiess says: At any rate, a democrstic heir-apparent is much better than a y ywn- mg vacancy out of which nobody kfiows what ills might spring. . 8, Wolfe, the bolter who is_making things so lively in Pennsylvania, is 36 years old, weighs about 140 pounds,’ has o ace clun-almvex‘nu a dark moustache, black hair just beginning to shade with gray, sharp, black eys, which gleamn rest- lessly behind spectacles, and wears plain blue ready-made clothes. 1t is a double coincidence that two presi- dents from Ohio should have died at the beginning of their terms of office; and that two vice-presidents from the state of New York should have succeeded to the presi- deney by the death of their lnre«lscwmn. The two presidents were Hurrison and Garfield, and the two vice presidents were Fillmore and Arthur, 1t was the intention of President Gar- field to nominate Coief-Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, to succeed the late Justice Clifford_on the Supreme Bench ‘of the United States, and the appoietment would, it is said, have given entire satisfaction to the people of New England, Tt is not quite cortain that. President Arthur will carry: out the, wishes of his predecessor, and there are those who say that the ap: pointment will be first tendored toSeugtor “dmunds, of Verma kx-Senator P dleton intends to make a speech on Civil Service Reform in Boston next month, PERSONALITIES, Mrs, Blaine desires James will not wait to be kicked out, Ex-Secretary Evarts expects to spend two months on the Pacific coast, _ Sergt. Mason thought that the expira: tion of tlgagnme laws permitted the shoot ing of jail birds, Professor Kingy the aerouaut, has g ne to Chicago, and will probably try an ax cension from there. King Kalakua is g Grass pastures of Kes lown tothe Blue utucky to buy him some blooded horses before returning to his kingdom. “What with attending to a divorce suit, hiving £6,000 worth of jewels stolen from my room, and receiving a challenge, 1 am reasonably busy for an old wan.’—Mr. Christiancy. Presid nmake a very mich of himself Ly shaving r and_cultivating a broad one, ers takes m the countenance, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Enquirer: Will Dr, Bliss be kind enough to put cut his tony s0? Ah! thanks. What yon n sir, is a course of medical lectures. No od evening, “CII" Coombs, a writer of blood-curd- ling stories for boys, lives in a fine place in Towa, and has al times been elected to the legislature. His wife is a sister of Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana. Lowry, de eandidate for rof Mississ id to have nanners and eloquent sp He and delicate features, blue il blonde mustache, and a acity for blushing like a*girl. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS. resolved by the city council of the City of naha: That a sidewalk he, within fifteen thisdate, constructed and laid to the grade in sl city, in front of and ad, following described _premises, Lot 5, cast side of 7th street, s from porary ng the block 246—four h pine fied, and above de- premises are hereby required to construct the same. Fassod Sept. 2ith, 1551, ORDINANCE NO. 480. An ordinance establishing the grade of 20th street from St. Mary's avenue south to the Union Pacific railroad track, Be it ordained by the city council of tne city of Om ha, SkCTI0N 1. The grade of 20th street from St. Mary’s avenue south to the Union Pacific railroad track shall beas follows: Beginning with the east and west curbs of 20th street at their intersection with the gouth curb of St. Mary’s avenue at an ele- vation of 120 feet and 123 feet respectively as established, thence south on & id curh lines by uniform ascent to a point on caid curb due west of a point 157 feet south of the southeact corner of 20th street and St. Mary’s avenue to an elevation of 127 feet, thence south by uniform ascént to an _ele- vation of 163 feet on the north curb of Leavenworth street, thence to an elevation of 166 feet at the south curb of Leavenworth ~street, thence south to a point 225 feet south of the south line of eavenworth strect to an elovation of 170 feet on_the east and 172 feet on the w curb of Twen ieth street; thence south 75 feet to an elevation of 169 feet. on the east and 171 feet on the west curb of Twentieth street; thence south toa common elevation of 1415 fect at the north curb of Mason street; thence toan elevation of 139 feet at the routh curb of Mason street; thence to an elevation of 120 feet at a poini feet south o the south line ‘of M street; thence to an elevation of 98 feet a the north curb of Pierce street; thence to an _elevation of 06 feet at the south curb; thence to an elevation of 83 feet at a point 20 feet south «f the outh line of Pieree street; thence south 800 feet to an eleva- =3 tion of 70 feet; thence to an elevation of 95 feet at the railroad track, Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and_after its passage. Sax’t. A. HERMAN, Prest, City Couneil, pro tem. Attest: J.J. L. C, JewerT, City Clerk. ' Passed September 20, 1881, Avproved September 27, 1881, sep302t J. E. Boyn, Mayor. Proposals for Purchase of City Lot. Sealed proposals will be received by the undegsigned until 12 o'clock noon, Thurs. 8y, Lof October 6th, 1881, for the purchase of 5, in Block “'H.” "Bids to take into sideration_ existing leases. . Envelopes containing said proposals shall be marked “Proposals for purchase of lot.” The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, J.J. L C. JEWETT, - City Clerk. sept29-1w GRAND OPENING! Professor Fisher, (from St. Louis) Dancing Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor. Fifteenth and Farn. ham, Tuesday evening, September 6th. Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen commencing Tuesdny cvening September 6th; classess for Misses and Masters, commencing Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock, ' Classes for Families, will be arranged to suit the honorable patrons. Also ballet dancing can be taught. Terms liberal, and perfec: satisfaction to schol- ary guaranteed.’ Private instructions wil e gir- en atthe Dancing Academy or at the egidence of the patrons. Private orders may be lett atMor Meyer & Bro's. ~ 130.t Proposals for 8-.'.:' Bonds. Sealed Lvrnpcmn]« will be received until October 20th, 1881, at 12, noon, by the City Clerk of Omaha, county of Douglas. State of Nebraska, and will, at that hou be opened for the puchase of £50,000,00 of the issue of £100,000.00 of Sewer Bonds, First Series, of the City of Omaha, Said bonds areYated September 1st, 188; are in sums ot £1,000,00 each, bear inte from their date at the rate of six per ce tum per annum, payable at the office of Kountze Bros., New York, semi-annually, upon_ coupons attached; said honds issued under the Charter power of suid city after election duly held authorizing their issue for the completion of Sewers partly constructedy and. for the construo: tion of additional Sewers, The 000,00 now offered are the first sold of said Bonds, Bids will be addressed to the undersigned, and must state th full name and address of the vidder, the amount of said Bonds desired, and the price proposed to be paid, The right is reserved to reject any and all bide, JoJ. L, C. JEWETT, 9-30¢. City Clerk. J.H FLIEGLE Buccemsor to J, H Thiole, MERGHANT TAILO "~ U.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 Bouth Thirteenth Strect, with J. M. Woolworth. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! 3 Nights Only, Sept. 27, 28, 29, The Buckingham Combination ! W, B, Pernir, . - Manager, Return of Omaba's Favorite Equestrian Star, Migs Fanny Louise Buckingham And the Great Ewnotional and Soclety Actress, Misa Annie Ward Tiffany, Supported by MR. J. H. ROWE, and n caretully s¢ ected Compan Tuesday, S ber 27, 1) Wadnesday,P Hiber 30 L2 Thursday, = 29, MA' With the Gallant Gray, “JAS, MELVILLE " Ao, the Greatest Anaconda YOU Aoy the G uuan - Anaconda YOU ) Admission, F0c, T6c and §1.00, or sale at Edholin and Brickson " o4 Beats REEN BUSHES, ullll LD STEALER. PA. E G Lam Agent (¢ COLUMBIA BIGYGLES. wud OO BIOVCLES. S three cent sta@p for Catalogue and price list containing full information. A NEW ADDITION ! —TO0— Omaha. THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. NO CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- 1n to Build. { LOTS ON PAYMENTS (o> o S5TOS10O PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanc'ed; S, ) g Assist Purchasers in Building.. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 20th and 30th Streets, betweem Farnham, Donglasand the pro~ fosed extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court. 2| House and Post Office, A'l" PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of’ their Value, on Sm»ll Monthly Payment 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 baving $100 or $200 of 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. i These lots are located between. the. MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the city, within 12 minutes walk of the Business Center. Good Sidewalks ex - tend the Entire Distance on Dodge N. L D, SOLOMON, Paiuts,Oils and Glas OMAHA, NEB Street, and the lota can be reached by way of either Farnham, Douglas or Dodgo Streets, They lie in a part of the city that is very Rapidly Improy- ing and consequently Increasing in. Value, and purchasers 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 Oash Payment of $150 or $200, and sell house and lot on small monthly payments, It is expected that these lots;will be rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and xersmu wishing to purchase sheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the earliest moment. We are ready to show these lots to ald persons wishing to purchase, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Cextral Eotel, JMAHA NEB,