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

A——— The O;ngha, Bee. Published every morning, excopt Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAT y ar.,....810,00 | Three Months.$3.00 Months... 500 | One . 100 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- ery Wednesday, TERMS POST PATD:— Three Months O TN 50 20 8ix Months. CORRESPON \ 11 Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Epitor o¥ Tre Dik. BUSINESS L 'ERS—AIll Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to TiE OMAHA rUBLISHING 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, Manager of City Circnlation. John H. Pierce is in Charce of the Mail reuation of THE DAILY BE e ——————————————————— THE GARFIELD MONUMENT. CLEVELAND, September 27. To the Peaple 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 to 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 oankers and postmasa‘ers to receive contributions to this fund and remit the same to the Second National bank of Cleveland which has been desig- nated as the tresurer of this fund. Also send the names and postoffice ad- dresses of contributors. J. H. Wapg, H. B. PavxNE, Jos, PERKINS, Committee, In response to this call Tue Ber would earnestly urge upon all patri- otic citizens who desire to perpetuate the memory of the lamented president to contributo 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. ‘We would also urge the organiza- tion of local and state monument as- sociations. Patrons of THE Ber 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 Bek. THosE candidates that represent principles have the highest clains on party support. Guireav Is said to scout the idea that he is really insane. 8o does every other sane man. TweLve hundred offices in Douglas county would, just about meet the views of the average democrat, ——— Tur Scotch are organizing a Land League. Irishstew will now give place 1o Scotch broth in British politics, Mg, WarNer Miuier was Collect- or Robertson's preferred candidate for chairman of the New York conven- tion, EvEN the youngest politicians refuse to onthuse over such a bootless cam- paign as Nebraska is entering upon this fall. Cuartey Foster will shake his calico flag in Ohio on Tuesday and thousands; of voters will follow his standard, TunN and turn about is fair play, Dr, Milleris on a stll hunt for a few republican voters to help out his ticket at the coming primaries, EmpE——— Our clergymen need praying for sadly. A colored clerggman in Louis- wille is the only one who has yet ad- «dressed the throne of grace in favor of ‘Guiteau, ——— Rurus Onoare's similie of the Hindoo and his idol 18 not so old that it can be palmed off on a Ne- Draska community as the sparkling wit of a hair-brained paragrapher, e———— Ir is said that Secretary Blaine's oldest son, Walker, will be a candi- date for Congress next year, The Blaine stock is one that the American people will not willingly see die out. STE— Tug Republican says that in our government ‘“‘intelligence counts not #0 much as muscle,” The Republican is evidently thinking of Omaha pri- maries as conducted under its auspices, C— AccorpiNg to The Hour, the stop- page of a day's work by a whole na- tion is very serious matter. There are 10,000,000 working people in the country who average at least $2 » day, which makes $20,000,000, and then there is the interruption to commerce and financial transactions and the loss of profit on labor. An unexpected stopoage of 8 week-dsy’s work must ©ost $50,000,000. HISTORIC PRECEDENTS Reports from Washington indicate that a disposition 18 manifesting itself in both parties to arrange the organi zation of the senate by a compromise. The calling of both the republican and democratic cancuses for next Satur- day is a coincidence which 1 some quarters is looked upon as foreshadow- ing a conference and an attempt to reach an Senators on both sides seem anxious to avoid all party conflict over the grave ot the dead president. The indecency of such a contest is too palpable not to make itself strongly felt even in the conscience of the average politician But there scems no good reason why any fight should take place over the organization of the senate before the agreement. admission of the new senators, There are a number of democratic prece- dents for seating the senators from New York and Rhode Island before the election of a presiaent pro tem which can be safely followed without any danger to our political institutions. The firat case occurred in 1841 when William R. Kiuz, aftotwards elected to the vice-presidency on the ticket with Franklin Pierce was president pro tem at the expiration of his sena- torial term. At noon on the 4th of March of that year the term of Vice- President Richard M. Johnson also expired, and, accordingly, when the senate met, there was none to preside oxcept the secretary. The latter called the senate to order and Mr, Bayard, of Delaware, uncle of the prezent senator of the same name, immedi- ately offered a resolution that the senatorial oath be administered to Mzr. King—who had been re-elected— by Senator Henry Clay, and that he, Mr. King, be elected president pro tempore. The resolution was con- sidered by unanimous consent and agreed to. The oath was administered by Mr. Clay, snd Mr. King took the chair, after which the ceremony of in- stalling John Tyler as vice-president took place. Again, on the 20th of December, 1852, a similar case occurred, and the precedent thus established was fol- lowed. Mr. Fillmore having become president nearly two years before, the the president pro tem of the senate and acting vice-president resigned, and his letter of resignation was laid before the senate the same day. Thereupon, Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, a leadirg democratic sena- tor, presented the credentials ot his colleague, William F. Saussure, and moved that the oath be administered to him by Senator John Davis, of Massachusetts. . Mr. Butler cited the precedent of the oath administered to Mr. King, when there was no vice- president or president pro tempore, and by implication urged the admis- sion of Mr. Saussure bofore the or- ganzation was proceeded with. The resolution was agygeed to, the oath was administered by. Mr, Davis, and then the senate proceeded to elect Mr. Atchinson as president pro tempore, Both of these precedents for the admission of new senators before the eloction of a president pro tem. are democratic precedents. They will ap- ply perfectly to the cases of the re- publican senators now under discus- sion, There cannot be one rule gov- erning the admission of democratic senators and another contradicting the admission of republican members, — ENFORCED ECONOMY. The coming winter will witness an increase in the expenses of living greater than during any period since the close of the year 1873, The par- tial failure of the potatoe crop and the shortage in the wheat supply of the country has already advanced over thirty per cent, the prices of two of the most universal articles of house- hold consumption, and there are prospects of a further advance before the coming of spring. Coal, too, 18 much higher than last year. The entire grocery list shows indications of an advance, and canned goods of all kinds are from twenty to thirty per cent. abovo the quotations of last fall. It is safe to say that the actual expenses of main- taining a family during the coming winter will be fully twenty-five per oent, greater than those of a year ago. House rents have not fallen nor wages risen, Tn many instances there are more mouths to feed and more bodies to be clothed. Greater expenses must be met by an income which is little if any increased and the question of practioal economy will force itself on thousands of families who have not heretofore been com- | pelled to bestow much of their atten- tion upon the subject. Little luxuries which have almost unconsciously be- gome seeming necessitios must bo dis- pensed with, Persons who have never taken an account of these small but continuous drains on an income will be surprised to find out how many can, if necessity requires, be dispensed with without much practical incon- venience. A cigar here, a bit of jewelry there, an extra oyercoat or cloak when the old seem alightly rusty, an even- ing at the theatre, a drive along Bherman avenue—these and fifty other minor expenditures, which in their aggregate amount to a surpris- ingly snug sum, should be the first items which a practical economy will curtail, 1t sometimes seems as if the law of compensation in nature passes over the homes of the poor in its operation, Upon the wealthy, increased cost in living amounts to nothing more than diminished surplus at the end of the r's balancing of the ledger. Athou- yei sand dollars or 8o additional oxpense wmeans only an equal amount less in- vested in that which will bring in a There seems no continuous income. ity for curtailment in a heavily stocked larder or a well filled clothes press. The minor luxuries have be- come too much of the character of ne- ce to go by the board and are continued as matters of course. With the poor every increase in prices means a corresponding decrease in the com- forts of home, A scanty table must become still more scanty and clothing none too great in cost or quantity must be still more diminished, The charitable people of Omaha are likely to find a sufficently large field for the exercise of their generosity this win- ter in homes where a further enforce- ment of economy means a deprivation of the bare necessities of life. Or President Garfield’s warm feel- ings to the colored race, Fred Doug: las said in his recent eulogy: ‘“‘Early in his term I called on him and was received kindly. He spoke of what might be his probable policy in regard to the colored people in respect to their position as a part of the govern- ing element of this country. He said: ‘Douglas, T mean to wake a step for- ward, not backward. I intend to send colored representatives not only to the colored governments, but to the white governments. How do you think they will be received? ‘Gen- Garfield,’ I replied, ‘T am delighted to hear you say so. I know that no race of people can be respected who are ignored by their own government. I have spent some time in Europe, and T found that the further we get up in the grade of culture and refinement the less prejudice exists against the race.” He then kindly offered to send me abroad, and offered me a very good place indeed, but I told him that I did not want to leave home.” THE young man on the Repnblican who so bravely challenged the editor of Tae Bee to a debate on the rail- road question, in which he was to champion the monopol es, rises to re- mark: ““If,we should happen, like Mr. Rosewater, to hold views in com- mon with the great mass of the par- ty, and with people of all parties, we should bolt the ticket.” No, you would’nt. You would bolt down to I'ne BEe office, as you dida few weeks ago, declaring that the people wouldn’t take your paper, and beg for employment on one which you yourself confessed held views in com- mon with the best and most enlight ened people of the republican party, and with the pflop]g of all parties, Excusn emigration is largely di- recting itself toward Texas owing to the thorough advertising of that state in every town and village of Great Britain, Last week 366 farm- ers and their families sailed from Liverpool for Galveston, a majority of which came from the north of Eng- gland, and are said to be of the most substantial class. If our own state had evinced a fraction of the zeal shown by Texas, Nebraska would to- day be receiving over 30,000 immi- grants within her borders. WniLg Ireland has been crying for a division of landed property, the re- sult of the civil war has beento create a thorough redistribution of plantations throughout the south, Before the war the number of landed proprietors in Georgin was sixty-two thousand. The present number is nearly one hundred and fifty thou- sand, The land will be better tilled, and the aggregate wealth of the state will be increased by this division of landed estates Some journals are commenting upon the fact that Mrs. Garfield's income will reach nearly $20,000 a year while Mrs. Lincoln draws only $3,000. There is a wide difference 1n the two cases, Mrs, Lincoln had no family to support and educate at the time of the president's assasination while Mrs, Garfield has five children to educate and the presidont's mother to sup- port. Mg, C. E. Perkrns has been made president of the Chicage, Burlington & Quincy railroad, and will make his headquarters in Boston, This means the promotion of Manager A. E. Touzalin and his removal in the near future from Omaha. The Republican will have ogcasion to recall that au- thoritative contradiction before many | thi weeks are past. Tux Loavenworth papers have sud- denly awakened to the belief that the Union Pacific never keeps its prom- ises with = municipalitis, Omaha could have taught Leavenworth that little fact years ago. Two hundred ofticial heads of post- masters implicated in the atar route case are being cut oft one by one. Mr. James is no less an excellent ex- ecutive than an efticient executioner. Wit other of cabinet changes came reports that the Hon, Green B, Raum, commissioner of in- ternal revenue, will be assigned to either the treasury or interior port- folio. Mr. Raum is a valuable man and has brought the internal revenue servico to a high state of perfection. Tt is likely that he will be retained in his present place, rumors Thr Rev. Tke Kallceh and his son are no longer appreciated in San Francisco. They have withdrawn from the Baptist denomination and established another church more to their taste, that the new church shoula be called the Church of the Holy Hoodiums. The suggestion is made For the benefit of those democrats who are bawling so loudly over How- gates defaleation of £400,000 of gov- ernment funds it is stated Howgate is | ademocrat and contributed to the last democratie campaign fund. eor— PresipENT ARTAUR'S close connec: tion with practical politics should be of great advantage to him in the practical statesmanship which his friends everywhere confidently believe he will exhibit. Wnkn John M. Thurston has fin- ished that little pamphlet on “‘The Section Hand in Practical Primaries” he will have more time to devote to skinning the grangers on bond elec- tions. STATE JOTTINGS. Burglars are bothering Fremont. Fremont has an intelligence office. North Platte wants an opera house. Columbus is to have another daily paper. Columbus lost £2,500 by thelate cyclone, York county's fair was a financial suc- cess, 'K"_he new achool house at Blair will cost ,700. Exeter merchants propose to bluild a church, Blair has changed the text books in its schools, Wolves are multiplyingrapidly in John. son county. Tecumseh’s new Catholic church will cost $8,000. ‘Wheat is worth one dollar per bushel in Grand Islang Oakland has erected one hundred build- ings since April, The wniform for Seward’s cornet band cost $250 in Boston, York semin ry opened with thirty new students from abroad. Potatoes are worth seventy-five cents a buehel in Butler county, Prairie fires have been destroying hay on the Elkhorn bottoms. The bell for Waterloo's new Presbyte- rian church has arrived, Two pairs of twins were born last week in Hebron, Thayer county, Schuyler'’s business in baled hay this year will amount to $35,000, The_checkered barn at Lincoln was burned last week. Loss, $7 The Bn[;ti»lh« of Ord will begin the erec- tion of a church edifice at once. Crete merchants have declared in favor of an early closing of their stores. Superior had a narrow escape from de- struction by prairie fire last weelk. Dorchester have three good churches, two good schools and four lodges. The loss to Nebraska City by the late storm will amount to about $1,000. A new grist mill is to be built by Carl Boehl near Orleans, Harlan county. The explosion at Council Bluffs was dis. tinctly felt at Blair and Plattsmouth, Superiir Presbyterians are ngitatinx the erection of a church building this fall. The Pacific house in Columbns was burned on the 20th. Loss about $1,000. Mrs. Frank Holt won the prize for horscback 1iding at the Gage county fair. . Thirty-one cars of stock were unloaded in one day last week at the Blair stock yards, Lincoln has a row over its fire depart- ment and the chief engineer talks of re- signing. Hubbell, Thayer county, was incorpo- rated at the last meeting of the county comuw sswners, fine beaver were canght last week he banks of the Republican, near Re- public n city, Dodge county is called upon to vote #3000 additional bouds to complete the Platte river bridge. J. P, Douglas, of Franklin county, will make five thousand gallons of sorghum molussen this year, Stanton county yotes on a proposition to declare Stanton the county seat, on the 8th of Novomber. Capt. Scott, of company A at York, was Emmguwl with an elegant sword last week y his command, Ord is very anxious to have the new railroad which is being located up the Loup valley pass her doors, Many claim hunters are locating on the best firn/.m lands near the head waters of the Republican river. herds of cattle are being driven rthwestera Kansas to Culbertson Junetion for shipment. Pawnee is the banner wool growing county of the state, She exported the product of 50,000 +heep this je.r, A firm engaged in_the misnufacture of sorghum sy up at Fairfield are turning out from 600 to 700 gallons daily. Gillis & Purcell's safe at North Bend was blown +pen few nights ago, They estinate their loss at about 8400, The U. P, building gang are overhaul- ing the railroad at fichuylu. They will also erect a new depot at that place. An egg plant measuris inches in circumference and weighing five punds was exhibited at the Hal r, ‘The Methodist church at Valparaiso was dedicated on the 25th. Enough money was raised to pay indebtedness and buy a bell, Winfield Scott, of Pawnee City, is in jail for an attempted rape on a little givl named Heller, li‘hh ird offense, ‘Willian Rulifson, ll\‘lnfi near Lincoln, was accidentally shot by hunters while at the agricultural farm. His injuries are not dangerous, Owirg to the destruction of the fair buildiugs by storm the managers of the Otoe count, ided to hold no expo- sition this The store and dwelling of H. at Camp Clarke, forty-five miles north- west of Sidney, were ‘flmoysd the 24th. Nothing was saved, Father Swith, of O'Neill City, is en- waged in the erection of two Catholic churches, one at O'Neill City and the other twelve miles northwest, d..\ h!l;;homhn lkulfi:l‘lb . vng“ with ol':h \ T, Were ) - T of ‘Wood s which they wers mdiog Sioux Creek. A Loy named Anderson was killed week during the storm at Nebraska ( He took shelter nnder an old shed, which blew down, killing him instantly. Wm. Jones, of Plum Creek, the other night pitched head-first intoa well thirty feet deep with ten feet of water. He was rescued with a badly man; head. Although early in the season, teappers are lo on the tributary streams at the head of the Republican. The signs are right for a large catch of otter and beaver. Tiére are rival stage lines letween T ble Rock and Paw City. The have frequently made n fort istinction of he v nee, he other day, when within a mile of the goal, both stiges, at a turn in the road, were overturned. One man and a little hoy were somewhat hurt, but they were the only ones out of the forrteen pas- sengers in any wise injure ng industry, wms, wis yresented at our fuir | Thiessea, who re ar and who has, since his arrival in this coun- ty, directed his atteution to the culture of sil He exhiblt dsamples of %0 & spinning hut, represent ner of the spinning of the cocoon by the worm. He also had a large amonnt of silk having un from the raw ma- terial,—| Bea Jress. PERSONALITiES. Sitting Bull now reposes at Standing t —Lowell Courier. Mahone is Letween the deep sea, so to speak, and attend the extra session. (irant i3 growing very round-shouldered, This sitting humped up over binquet ta- bles will have a marked effect in time. Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe is writing devil and the sn't want to twenty-three | to the sentiment of some one I county |ing a new book, Those that have tears to shed should get their handkerchiefs ready now. Many persons are now recalling the wumh:rflh genercsity of Capt Howgate, but it seem: possible to recall the cap- tain.—Courier-Journal . Dead Duck Forney, whose long and dis- creet silence had almost secured his for- giveness, is preparing to prance on_the platform with a lecture on Edwin For- rest, August Belmont, the New York mil- lionaire, spends his summers at the United States hotel, Saratoga. He pays $1,000 a week board for the half dozen members of his family, Bismarck allows no Mormonmissionaries in Germuny, Years of observation have taught him' that it won’t do to place one man in the power of fifteen women, Otto i» a trifle bald himself, W. A. Croffut was shocked at the nudity which he saw in Naples, and_he is a news- paper man who always had £ ce passes to every variety show that came along. It x!nust be awful over there.—Detroit Free Pre s, Perkins” and ‘““Gath” can both take tack se Tom Ochiltree has made a “characteristic address.” 'There is a depth of wild originality about Ochiltree's lies that is perfectly amazing.—New Haven Register. A recent visitor to Longfellow the poet is not so white from o portraits reprosent i, i beard have dark lines and mustache Lns a tawny amber shade of the vanished chestnut of youth, His blue eyes are Dright and his cheeks ruddy. Cephas Thayer, of Med chusetts, now in his ninety-t yea tended the funeral ceremon‘es of 1 dent Garfield on Monday in that town. He also attended the funeral of President Washington in 1799, being then eleven years old, His health is still very good. Dr. Frederick Zeile, of San Francisco, will never die of excessive modest; {e was the medical adviser of the late James Lick, and presented a bill of , against the estate for services during the last year of Mr. Lick's life. After mak- mg a slight deduction of 248,000 the court allowed the bill, and Dr. Zeile went away satisfied. Only a few patients at 85,000 per annum are needed to enable a_doctor of modest desires to live comfortably. POLITICAL NOTES. Peonsylvania will cast a big off-year vote, Judge Tourzee_says that the most re- markable thing about President Arthur is his tremendous organizing power, President Gaifield i+ the third to die of the fiftven members of the electoral com- mission, Senator 0. P. Morton was the first, and Justice C ifford the second. The best New England observers think that Chief Justice Giray, of Massachussetts is more likely to ocoupy the seat of Jus ice Clifford than either Edmunds or Boutwell, M yor Means, of Cinciunati, has issued an order positively forhidding policemen to take any active part in political affairs, under penalty of dismissal from the force, Sena‘or Lamar thinks Conkling will not accept a cabinet portfolio, because he “would never consent to hold any power the tenure of which depends pon another man's will.” Florida has a humorous stalwart named Hicks who is in the hands of his triends to be pushed for the cabinet as a successor to Postmaster James, It would be gratify- ing to hear why Hicks considers himself a better man than James for the place. Jobn C. New has again started for Washington to press his demand to be “recogn zed.” Ho has ulready been re- cognized as one of the most persistent office-seekiog bores in Indiana. John thinks he would ornament o cabinet posi- tion or the Mexican mission. At a memorial meeting in Washington Inst week Fred Dongles said that Preni- dent Garfield said to him soon after he be- came president: ‘‘Douglas:, 1 mean to take o siep forward, not backward; I in- tend to send colored representatives not only to the colored governments, but to the’ white goveroments. How do yon think that they will ived?” Garfield’s Policy- Chicago Times, It was the policy of General Garfield to represent in his cabinet all sections of the republican party, and to select for cabinet ministers men who were already well known, men who were better known to the country, perhaps, than to him, This was an’ assurance that the conduct of the administra- be re: tion would respond to the average|—— sentiment of the whole party, and not rticu- lar portion of it, all other portions be- tigmatized as weak-kneed, as dwsloyal, as persons without con- victions, and without any rights in the party. General Garfield might easily have followed a different policy, and without essaying anything very original, either. He is said to be Scott's milght have recognized as great men onl ly men who flattered him copiously; he might have looked upon all men who criticised any of his acts as ene- mies to the party, and men whose loy- alty to the country was far from being above question; he might have ap- pointed General Swaim secretary of war, Captain Rockwell secretary of the T, Clarke | interior; made Dick Parsons, of Cleve- land, attorney general, and sent by fire on | Brother-in-Law Rudolph to Rome or Madrid as minister; he might have|.. pursued this policy farther; instead of carefully perusinga largenumberof pa- pers pul ed in different partsof the country, and taking other means of finding out whether the country ap- proved his acts, he might have e " | value your the press the ohjects of his most sav- age remarks, songht advice and in- formation only from his chums, and made himselt believe that all those who disapproved of anything he did were bad men, who were simply seek ing to revenge themselves on him. When the star route frauds were brought to light, he might have in- vited Dorsey and Brady to the white house, given notice that he was going to “'stand by his friends’ when they were ‘‘under fire,” treated the post master-general in such a way as to compel his resignation, and directed | the attorney-general to dismiss all the associate counsel of the government who were making themselves conspicu- ous by their activity in pushing the rascals to the walls, He might have done all that, and much more in the same line, and in- stead of making himself odious to the whole country he would have filled those who profited by his policy with a strong desire to re-elect him pre every four years so long as his life was spared. Massachusetts Conyention, The administration of President Garfield, although cut off as soon as it had begun, will be memorable in our annals as one of rapid and splen- did statesmanship. If vindicated, in an unparallelled contest, the constitu- tional prerogative ot the executive office. Tt successfully completed the great work of refunding the public debt, notwithstanding the embarrass- ing situation created by an incompe- tent congress, It overtirew a pow- erful conspiracy of plunderers of the treasury, and prepared their indict- ment. It introduced into the post office department a thorough business system that will make it self-support- ing while increasing its usefulness.” e ——— Towa and Mr. Kirkwood. Des Moines Register. President Arthur may think it best that Secretary Kirkwood should re- turn to Towa. But the people of Jowa may think it best that Secretary Kirkwood should return to %\’uhin ton. They have not been entirely in harmony with{Gen. Arthur heretofore and they may not be on the question of return- ing Secretary Kirkwood to private life. Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, N. Y., says your SPRING BLOssoM works well for everything you recommend it; myself, wife and children have all used it, and you can’t find a healthier family in New York state.—Oct, 5, 1880, Price 50 cents, re- tail bottles 10 cents. oct3eodlw FREE OF COS' Dr. KiNe's NEw Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, ete., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one half the cases that Dr. KiNc's NEw Discovery will cure. For sale by 6) LeT - ® MANREMEDY RHEUMATISH, WNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Got, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and #.8calds, General Badily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. (£ Preparation on earth equala 87, JAcons Or @ & aafe, sure, simple and cheap Externsl Tanedy. A trial entails ut the comparatively trkding outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. whis pain can have cheap ve nroot ite claims, '/ Directions in Eleven Languages. (4 OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltimo™ - & black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or ne yearsold,weighs about eleven hundred, had onsaddleand bridle A reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery. W. E. CATHEY, Fort Calhoun, Neb 708-w2t CORPORATION NOTICE, $’I‘IIAYED—me Siert's stable, Mmaha, one n 1. Notice I8 lereby given that D, Burr, E. D. Van C urt and D" P. Bure have incorpornted themselves under the name of the *‘Om: Im- plement Company.” 2, The privcipal plan of trausacting the bus: ness of sald incorporation 1 Omaha, Neb, 3. The nature of the business of sald incorpor- atlon is the sale of general farm Machinery, Bug- gies and Wagons, 4. The amount of capital stock au'horized is $50,000.(0 of which §,500.00 must be subscribed and one half of sai.l last mentioned sum be paid in before said company shall commence business, said stock to be divided into shares of $100ach, 5, The hivhest amount of indebtedness that can be incurred by said incorporation is two. thirds of the capital stock paid in, and there shall be no individual liability on the part of the stock hold- ers thereof. 6, The affairs of sald corporation are to be con- ducted by » president, secretary and troasurer, who shall constitute a board of directors. 7. 8aid corp ration shall commenceon the 13th day of September, 1851, and shall terminate on the 1st day of September, Ali 1890, . E.D. VaX Counr. D. P, Bukk Omaha, Neb,, Oct. 8, 1881, 08 ev mon 4t W.J. CONNELL, - ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Front Rooma stalrs) in Hanecom's vew brick b A Fiteon o ilking, N, W varmer Priesudsag A NEW ADDITION! ~—TO0— Omaha. THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. NO CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. LOTS ON PATMENTS [ o » 3 $5TOBR10 PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced o Assist Purchasers in Building. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Donglasand the pro~ rosed extension of Dodge St., 2 to 14 Blocks from Court House and Post Office, A'l' PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds ot their Value, on Sm»11 Monthly Payment of $56 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 $20C 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, 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 Street, and the lots can be reached by way of either Farnham, Douglas or Dodge Streots. They lie in a part ot the city that is very l{agnily Improy- ing and conséquently Increasing in Value, and purchasers may reasonably hope to Double their Money within a short time, . Bome 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 $160 or $200, and sell house and lot on small monthly payments, Itis expected that these lotswill ba rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and persons wishing to purchase sheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the earliest moment. Wo are ready to show these lots to all persons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL, Beal Estate Brokers, 1408 North Bide of Farnham Street, Opp. Grand Central Eotel, SMAHA NEB,