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

THE STATE CONVENTION. Tn view of the fact that this is pre eminently an off year in Nebraska politics, the republican state conven- tion, which Lincoln on Wednesday to nominate a supreme judge and two regents of the state —_— university, discharged its duty credit- THE WEFKLY BEE, published ev- | oy Numerically, the convention ety Wednesday. Wi UG TaF cniailoe . ‘gest representative gather: BERMS POST PAID:— place in the One Yenr. $2.00 | ThreeMonths.. 50 ing that has ever taken Bix Months 1.00 | One “ .. 20|state, and while some of the counties g oty on the frontier were unrepresented, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat. | And 8 great number wero represented Sors should be addressed to the Enrron or | DY Proxy, the convention contained a Tue Bre. fair ropresentation of all the elements BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business | of the party. Letters and Remittances should be ad-| The Union Pacific railroad eloment dressed to Tur OMAHA PUBLISHING COM-| w0y oongpionous and aggressive but b gl e .d?;i“;l;;‘:':‘":; very decidedly in the minority. Un- orde of the Company. der the leadership of J. M. Thurston they made a desperate but unsuccess- OMAHA PUBLISHING 00,, Prop'rs|fu! attempt to nominate Attorney E.ROSEWATER, Editor. General Dilworth for the supreme T bench. The fact that they made this om.u::"" Al effort after they urged the renomina- tion of Judge Maxwell in their Union John H. Pierce is in Charre of the Mail | Pasific organ cannot fail to strengthen RE. Oirouation of THE DAILY BE the Judge with the people. THE oAl,ym; MONUMENT.| The convention infused mew biood CLEVELAND, September 27, into the university management in To the People of the United States: nominating Hon. Isaac Powers for Tho movement to secure funds for | regent, and it is to be hoped that Mr. tho erection of a monument over Gen, | Fifield, who has been honored by a James A. Garfield is being responded | renomination, will join Mr. Powers to from all sections of the country, |in an effort to regenerate the univers- east, west, south and north. In order ity "'"ifl_h has practically degen- to make it popular, it is desirable for erated into a theological semi- the citizens of all the states to imme. | nary. The action of the convention diately organize. The committeo re-| 1 '.h" contest in Boone county es- apectfully requests private banks and tablished a dangerous precedent that vankers and postmasters to receive should not and must not be sustained contributions to this fund and remit | by the party in the future. To clothe the same to the Second National bank [8 county central committee with of Cleveland which has been desig.[the power to appoint del- The Omaha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL:— 10.00 | Three Montha, $3.00 One . met at . 100 nated as the tresurer of this fund. Also send the names and postoffice ad- dresses of contributors, J. H. WabpE, H, B. Pavne, Jos. PERKINS, Committee., In response to this call Tur Bee would earnestly urge upon al patri- otic citizens who desire to perpetuate the memory of the lamented prasident 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 Tug Bre 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 Tue Bee. Tur Douglas county fight is a free for all and the devil catch the hind- most, AND now we are to have no more “‘gtalwarts” or half-breeds, but as in times gone by united republicans, Tux New York convention was un- usually quiet but by general consent it is pronouncea a howling success Nrew York has thoroughly reorgan- ized her stato central committee. Ne- braska needs a little New York in hers. Herearrer Judge Maxwell and his political friends will take no stock in the editorial puffs of the Omaha Re- publican., —— KiNe Kanakua has bankrupted his treasury department for several years to come by purchasing a ticket to San Francisco over the Union Pacific road. —e THURSTON is not a very great suc- ceus as maker of supreme judges. *His Dilworth hoom was, if anything, a greater failure than his Hayward boom. AbLe senators and representatives to voice the demand of the people for permanent improvement of their groat ‘water ways are one ot the most press- ing needs of the Weat. Ouio'’s brewers and liquor dealers egates to a atate convention is an unwarranted assumption of power that never can be delegated to com- mittees. It strikes at the very root of party representation and would, if carried to a legitimate outcome, em- power the national committee to ap- point the delegates to national con- ventions and force upon the party the nomination of a president who is no their choice. THE NEW YORK CONVENTION. The republicans of the Empire state and the republican party throughout the country may well congratulate themsolves over the results of the New York Convention. A more har- monious political gathering in which two strong wings of a party were rep- resented has nover assembled with less clashing or with a more iappy outcome of peace and party unity. From the opening to the close of the Convention not a single inci- dent ocourred to which any publican could take except There was 1o old scores to be pai the expense of personal feelings, no loaders to bo dethroned in order to make way for vaulting ambition, no faction to be humbled to the detri- ment of party unity. With personal enmity and factional strife subdued by the great sorrow under which the nation has been suffering, the New York convention resolved that the name of republicanism was broad enough to cover a whole party and swept from the political dictionary the contemptuous terms coined in the heat of factional conflict. The broad, concilintory and thoroughly re- publican sentuments which contrelled the management of the entire gather- ing marks a new era in New York politics and gives the key note to the political future, President Arthur will receive due credit for a large share in this happy result. His dignified, manly and eminently discrete bearing since fate called him to the presidency has daily increased the confidence of the people in his ability to fulfil satisfactorily the trying duties of his position. He has now declared that he will be the president of no party faction, His success as a peace maker shows his force of character no less strongly than his well known ability as a poli- tical organizer. In tendering to the president their entire confidenco and earnest support the republicans of New York only voice the sentiment of the republican party throughout the country. have organized to oppose all temper-| Mr. Conkling's attitude is worthy ance candidates, It is safe to say that | of all prawse and will be appreciated the brewers and liquor dealers will | by his party. Wo are not disposed to sooner or later be defeated. look upoa the result of the organiza- — tion of the convention as any humili- Wues John Kelly hoists up that |ation to the ex-senator, and there is Tammany flag with 50,000 demo-|no doubt that the spirit of the resolu- cratic voters emblazoned on its front, | tions and the tone of the convention Mr. Tilden's cheerful smile fades at |itself would have been little different once into a solemn melancholy. if Mr. Conkling's personal following ITHE OMAHA President Arthur and Senator Sher- man have no basis in fact. Mr. Ar. thur's friends deny emphatically that it is the iatention of the president to make any discrimination against Mr. Sherman in the proper distribution of patronage, or that the new executive entertains any resentment which he will feel called upon to make effective in his dealings with Senator Sherman, President Arthur during the short time in which he has performed the duties of chief execu- tive has shown himself to be possessed of an unusual amount of tact. He is hardly likely to antagonize so power- ful a member of the senate and so carnest a worker in the republican ranks ns Senator Sherman. And on the other hand Mr. Sherman is as un- likely to revive unpleasant memories of the New York collectorship or to embarass in any way the proper carry- ing out of the republican policy of a republican president. Tur majorities in Ohio this year will probably fall greatly below those given to the candidates last year. This is naturally to be expected. A full vote and General Garfield’s popu- larity added greatly to the strength of last year's ticket. This year Govern- or Foster's popularity has somewhat suffered, and the prohibition issue comes to the front as a dividing force. But in spite of these drawbacks and the heavy expenditure of money by Mr. Bookwalter, the state is almost certain to re-elect its officers by good majorities. Last year the republican candidate for secretary of state had 19,000 plurality and Governor Foster 17,000 in 1879, Tue Ber acknowledges the receipt of a program of the public services held in Washington Artillery hall, New Orleans, in memory of President Garfield. A magnificent eulogy of the deceased was pronounced by the Hon. Charles F. Buck. The vocal music was rendered by the New Or- leans Lieder-tafel Union, and Union and ex-confoderate sol- diers marched side by side in the processions. These tokens of our national unity brought out by a com- mon grief are inexpressibly touching and cannot but bind our people closer in the ties of national affection and national aspiration, Tur resignation of Mr. Foster, mimster to Russia, has been tendered and accepted. General Garfield ap- puinted Mr. Foster minister to Russia shortly before his illness, and he had scarcely had time to reach his post be- fore the president’s death. Mr. Fos- ter's resignation confirms the remark of a Parisian wit that American min- istors to Russia always leave their trunks in Parisand carry only a trav- eling bag to St Petersburg. The shortness of thoir stay at the Russian capital makes this precaution neces- sary in order to save expenses on extra baggage. Last year the people of the United States reduced their national debt by one hundred millions of dollars. In the three months since July 1st $41,- 700,000 have been taken off from the income bearing debt of the nation and the payments by the close of the year promise to exceed by at least $20,000,000 those of last year. It is a question whether the people should not now be relieved from the burden of the indirect taxation necessary for such rapid extinction of our bonded obligations. A coMPANY has lately been formed in New York City for the manufac- ture of & nowly invented and remark- ably promising style of combined pal- ace and sleeping car, Its construction in very simple and it costs not more than $1,000 in excess ot an ordinary passenger car, It is safe to predict that the cheapness of the car will not pull down the present extortionate prices of Pullman berths. Tue Globe-Democrat thinks that Mr. Blaine must not hereafter expect to occupy too much space in the re- publican party. The Globe-Democrat may be assured that, as heretofore, the space occupied by Mr Blaine will be measured only by his capacity as a strong, earnest and able republican, whom the people will not willingly see shelved, Dovaras county farmers will fecl proud of the sturdy sons of toil that represented them at the late state con- vention, Chicago precinct was repre- sented by John M. Thurston, U, P, e—— had controlled the gathering i and appointed its commite Oaania's police: Beed 15, $horough tees. In absenting himself stirring up. Thero is too much an- gelic serenity about the manner in which the dives and dens of this city are permitted to carry on their nofar- ious practices. EEm——— Jupae TourGkE says that the most remarkable thing about President Ar- #hur i bis organising power. Pm." happy auspices under which President «ent Arthur has our: thanks for his| bt e bt o i p gins his administration, and organization of the New York repub- |, firet fruits of Jamos A. Garfiold's Jaan convention, death ure showing themsclves in a SR— party unity which it was the aim of VexNok may as well hang his bar- | his short administrative life to iecom- ometer out to air. He predicted for | izl tho ¢nd of Beptember frosts and suow, ¢ - and left out entirely the palm leaf | Tur cndeavors which some papers fans which were called into general [ave making to persuade the public use fifgfihfiu the country. that a serious breach exists between from the list of delegates Mr. Conk- ling exhibited & desire for harmony and party unity which will bo appre- ciated nowhere more gratefully than by his party in New York, If, as seoms probable, the factional contest in New York has now ended, such an ending is one of the most attorney; Valley precinst by Frank Hanlon, U. P. detective; Union pre- cinet by Bill Umpherson, U. P, yard- master; Douglas precinet by Charley Green, U, P, assistant attornoy; Elk- horn by Lee Estelle, postal clerk with a U, P, brand, and several other pre- cints were represented by U. P. cap- pers. Tunkr of Denver's papers will here- after publish soven issues weekly, and, instead of congratulating each other on their enterprise, they are quarrel- ing over which is entitled to the credit for originating the idea. Daily papers wore published before Gov. Tabor struck his mines and erected Denver's opera house. DAILY BE I;fll"l»ilDAY O ‘Tf )BIaR i, 1881 Tue Denver T'ribune rises to remark that *‘Senator Jones, of Nevada, who appears to be President Arthur's con« fidential adviser, is the most sensible and conservative of the Conkling faction, He has a clear head and dreads extremes. If Arthur follows his advice strictly he may avoid trouble.” e New York's tax rate has been fixed for the coming year at $2.62 on the £1,000. No statistics are furnished of her probable death rate, but if the garbage factories on Hunter's Point arc permitted to continue their poi- sonous work the 40,000 deaths of the past year will be more than duplica- wdv — Tuvkston is always good on the votreat. His motion to make the nomination ef Judge Maxwell unani- mous was a more masterly display of political generalship than his glowing eulogy of Judge Cobb, at the memors.- ble convention when Hayward was dropped. Ir will now } order for the Re- publican to visc and explain to Judge Maxwell why Thurston, Yost and the men who act for the U. P. monopoly organized the movement to beat him while they wrre making loud profes- sions of being for him. Tur democrats of New Mexico are clamoring for a Bourbon editor to conduct a rock rooted organ in that territory. Omaha cheerfully and con- fidently puts forward the claims of Dr. G. L. Miller. Corporation Politics. Ban Franclsco Chronicle. . The people of the United States— more ospecially of the Pacific coast— want a ship canal through the Central American isthmus. The government and people of Colombia also want it; and they have given a charter to a company composed of American, English, French and German stock” holders to constructit. But the great transcontinental railway corporations who enjoy a monopoly of the carrying trade between the Pacific and Atlantic do not wish to sce created such a com- petition for that trade as the canal company would be. 8o they oppeso it by all available methods. First they said the stock could nol be taken. It was taken. Then they said the canal would cost so muci that it could never he made to pay without charging extortionate tolls; and they brought out the Nicaragua route as cheaper and better, in the hope of frightening of the Panama company. That company refused to be frightened. And now, asa last resort, these incorporated railway pol- iticians are relying on the Monroe doctrine dodge, having twisted it into a shape which the original never had or_contemplated. t is an open secret that just before Hayes went out of office a protocol was submitted to the Colombian min- isterat Washington for certain amend- ments to the t y of 1846G; one of which is that Colombia shall consent that the United States shall be the supreme judge of what shall consti- tute a_just cause for our interference agninst any movement on the part of any nation er nations of Europe to plant itself in any way upon the ter- vitory of Colombia; and also of the steps needful to be taken in the premises., The Colombian minister haa not yet presented the reply of his government to that insolent paper. Should his government assent to the demand, it will be asked to break up the contract made with ihe De Les- seps company, which might be treated by France as a cause of war, and we should then be i honor bound to de- fend Colombia. Should the Colom- bian government not consent to the terms of the protocol, but insist on her right, as a sovereign power under the law of nations, to dispose of her territorial privileges as she sees fit, appealing from a false construction of the Monroe doctrine to the universal judgment of all nations, what then? Either we shall have to give up the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine or forcibly occupy the {erritory of our weak neighbor and dragoon her into acquiescence. Thas, also, would give France, and possibly other European Powers just cause of war against us, In case such a war should happen, the United States could not reasonably hope for a single ally among all the Spanish American States. For every ono of them would share the in- sult offered to Columbin—an in- sult that plainly says to her and all the rest of them, you shall not do as you please, but as we please. If De Lesseps cannot build a canal at Panama by means raised in Europe, then Eads cannot build his ship rail- way at Tehuantepec by foreign sub- seriptions unless the United States consents, The slap that flattens Co- Jumbia's face also gives Mexico a black eye, and Nicaraugua, and warns Chile and the Argentines that their time will come as soon as we got ready for it. The B‘lllll'dilf' of the American pro- tension is visiblo ut u glanco. We are saying that foreigners shall not control the stock of any isthmian raodway for ships; yet we admit the necessity of such a roadway or our own commerce, and also admit that the stock cannot be taken and controlled by Ameri- cans, Let us suppose that an Ameri- cun company gets acharter from Nica- ragua or Mexico for such a road, but that in five years after it has gono into operation the major- ity of the stock dvifts, as it probably would, into the hands of Englishmen, Frenchmen and Ger- mans. Would it not, then, be man- aged in the interest of these foreign- ers, quite as much as De Lesseps’ canal could bef It certainly would be. Weare convinced thata canal run by a foreign company would be better for the Pacific states than one under the control of the transconti- nental railway corpora we are more and more of thi a8 we sce the hand of these corpora- tions manipulating the opposition to any such roadway. If these manipu- lators bring the country into a war on this subject, it is on Ban Francisco and the i'noiflu coust towns that the brunt of it must fall; and it wupld deal a crushing blow to our prosperity. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, CALIFORNIA. Mining in the southern connties of Cali- [ g fornia is over for the season, A corner in barley has been manipulated in Los Angelos county, and the price of the article is going up rapidly. Slate is found in large quantitities along Slate Creek, Tehana county, and is being auaried, 1 makes fine sidewalks, The fall shearing has begun in the up- per end of Sonoma county, The floeces are reported of nverage weight and in good condition, The wheat crop of Dr, Gleen of Calusa, Cal, this yoar was only one hundred theukand sacks, against four hundred thousand sacks last year. Of this year's crop the doctor wil have- to save 330,000 sacks for seed, sothat he has only 65,000 sacks in market. At Buchanan, in_Fresho connty, one day last week, o violent rain storm came up, and during its progress hailstones fell as large an quail's oggs. Over three and one-half inches « f rain fell in the space of an hour, and every little gulley was_ trans- formed into a torrent, One gentleman averts that a stone weighing 500 pounds was washed upon bis porch. The mountain into which the Blue Bank Company of Moore's Flat, Nevada coun. ty,. Is working, took & slide Saturday 1ight. Tho slids oxtended 300 feet lwo from the face, Three monitors, water- pipe and tools were buried, but no men were caught, The loss of property is es- Himated "t about 820,000 The Boston mine, adjoining the Blue Bank, loses about £10,000 worth of property by the alide. Some say it will take un expense of $200,000 to restore the mines to their for- mer condition. MONTANA, Buffalos are plenty in the Judith basin, The Helena schools have over 400 pupils. Butte lawyers have organized a bar asso- ciation. Miles City has no clergyman located within her limits, Helena has 250 Chinese, of which twen- ty-five are women, Piety Flat, or Graveyard Bottom, is lo- cated near Miles City. The arsessment in Lewis and Clarke county amounts to over £3,305,409. The Beoton public schools have between eighty and ninety children enrolled. ‘The three-mile Diggings up Bitter Root puy from $4 to &3 per day per man. ‘COLORADO. Mount Gaxfield is 11,125 feet high. Gunnison City has a new postoffice. Trinidad is to have a street railroad, Colorado College at Colorado Springs is booming. ‘Work on the Colorado Springs new hotel is being pushed. There is a stagnation in the theatrical business in Central. Two new smelters will be erected in Silverton next year. Development of interests around Silver- ton progresses rapidly. Denver'’s grand jury is going for the rot- ten foundations of her buildings, South Pueblo has notified the vags. and and bunko men to leave the city. The Nova Scotia lode on Fletcher moun- tain is yielding considerable mineral, which is being sacked for shipment, The Livingsto e mine, Chaffee county, has been sold to Philadelphia parties for one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. Report has it that Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has cleaved nearly three million do from mining investments during the two years past. WASHINGTON. The Yakama river is lower, so old resi- dents #ay, than Las been known for many years, The culture of buckwheat has been tried near Deep Creek Falls with great success this season. The contracts have been let forthe Cath- olic church and school house on Main street at Spokane Fulls, During the month of August between 7,000 and $8,000 have b-en collected on freight received at Spokane Falls, One individual in Clackamas county, Oregon, ships to San Francisco from 70,- 000 to 125,000 hoop poles every year. A letter from the Assotin F'at reports that “‘the poorest wheat threshed on the flat so far this year yielded over twenty- five bushels to the acre.” When the primaey buildings are com- pupils can be accommodated in the public kchools of Dayton, and it is ex- pected that nearly every seat will be oc- cupied this winter. OREGON. The saw mills on Meacham creek are destroying all the flsh in that stream by throwing their saw dust into it. A poreupine weasuring four feet from tip to tip was killed in Croy's Gulch, about o mile from Yreka, the other day. "I'he right of way through the Umatilla Indisu reservation has been granted to the railroad company and the amount of money asked for by the Indiuns as dem- ages has been deposited with the govern- ment for their use. The onion crop in Clackamas county, has been stricken by blight this year, On many farms the tops of the onions have died down before they came to maturity. There is noticeable a fungus growth upon them, and a minute insect may be found which seems to feed on the atalks. Work on the Oregon Pacific railroad goes stendily forward, Grading on the first ten milos of the seotion is completed. There are now about 900 men at work on the roud, tho majority between Cornwallia and Philomath, Eut sinall_forces are dis- tributed clear through to Yaquina, NEVADA. Beach mining is in tull blast below Cres- cent City, Nevada, The burnt district at Austin is to be re- built with stove and brick. Tt is claimed that the recent rise in Si- erra Nevada was a swindling deal of the worst kind, Tho brick wark for the fint story.of the new Nevada insane asylum, at Reno, is corapleted. The Humbolt reduction works, Winne- mucca, are beig prepared with a view of starting them up directly. The Shoo Fly mine on Prospect moun- tain, Bureka district, has been sold to a Boston company, The ore assays £33 in gold and $40 in silver, Seven acres of wheat at Lake View, near Reno, Nevada, yielded 510 bushels of grain, lacking one bushelof being seventy- three bushels to the acre. The potato crop in the valleys of Ne- vada is this season the finest that has been seen for years. The tubers are unusually large, smooth and perfect. The expert who was n){lminte«! to inves- tigate the offices of the clerk and recorder of Storey county, Nevada, reported that the daily labor of each employe only aver- aged the recording or culnyl:lx of 250 words per day. —_— UTAH, Salt Lake's fair was a great success, Railroad building is progressing in every direction, The supply of vegetables in Utah is un- usually large. The production of the Horn Silver in August was §241,000, The San Pete railrosd will tap some of the most valuable mines in the territory. There is co-siderable talk of a l"fi‘. iron manufacturing city springing up in the coal and iron fields of southern Utah, Al Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3, 1851, ready portant railroads are point. ing in that direction, The_Christy, Utah, has declared an. other dividend of 6,000; total to d.te, 2,000, Salt Lake will be crowded this winter with miners from Montana and Tdaho who have made good stakes, Starmont Silver mining company have resumed the payment of dividends and Jnid ome of five cents per shate, on Octo- hor 16t, nagrogating £10.000. Total of four dividends il ,000. At Logan Canon, Utah, last week, Abraham Todgos was instantly killed by a blow on the head from a_picce of wood. His step-brother had the stick in his hand, when it came in_contact with a ciroular saw, which suddenly whirled it through the 'air with great violence, striking Hodges with fatal effect. IDAHO. Bears are numerous on Hood river, Yankee Fork is swarming with prospec- tors. The Kinnikinic district is showing signs of improvement. Bellevue beat Hailey for the county seat of Alhuras county by one vote. Several new strikes of mineral are re. ported from the Sawtooth district. Its owners claim that the Ram's Horn mine is the greatest bonanza in the west. — WYOMING. Laramie Catholics hold a fair next week, Cheyenne Methodists will rebuild their church. The Y. M. C. A, have opened a reading room in Laramie. New mineral discoveries are reported from the Muddy. Fears are entertained of another upris- ing of the White River Utes, * Numerous partics of Englishmen are hunting in the Big Horn mountains, Nearly 5,000 settlers have gone into Crook and Johnson ¢ .unties this season, Services in memery of the late president were generally held throughout the terri- tory. ‘Work on the artesian well at Rawlins has been temporarily suspended until one of the wells up the road is completed. A stabbing affray occurred last week on Little Powder river, in which an old sol- dier named Stewart was severely cut and robbed of 8180, Sins of thers Vists flnl‘-chfi?n. ited on the Physicians say that serofulous taint can. not be cracicated; we deny it *in toto.” If you go through a thorough course of Bk DooK Br.oon Birrkns, your blood will get a3 pure as you can wish. Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, 20d1w FREE OF COST. Dr. KiNe's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitis, etc., 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 value your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and woulr.ruot 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. Kiva’s NEw Discovery will cure. For sale by 6) H & McMano; Omaha. R =gk A QE THE GREAT Y FOoR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, lumbzgo, Bactnche, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and ~, $calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ¢ Preparation on earth equals 8r. Jacoss Orx 8 & safe, swre, simpla and cheap External Wemedy, A trial entails but the comparatively atling outlay of 50 Cents, and overy one suffer- with pain can bave chesp and positive nroof ite claims, Pirections in Eleven Langusges (4 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., - . Baltimo black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or nine yearsold,weighs about eloven dred, had onsaddloand bridlo A reward willbe paid for her return or information leading to her recov W. E. CATHEY, Fort Calhoun, Neb 793~ CORPORATION NOTICE, $THA\'ED~I-‘rom Siert’s stable, ©maha, one n 1. Notice Is berchy given that D. Burr, E. D. Van C urt and D P. Burrhave incorporated themselves under the name of the “Omaha Im- plement Company 2, The principal ) ng the busi- Neb, usi of id incorpor- ation is the sale of general farm Machinery, Bug- gies and W 4. The amount of capital stock aufhorized is #60,000.€0 of which §,500.00 must be subscrived and one half of said last mentioned sum bo paid in before said company shall commenco business, said stock to be divided into shares of 8100 +ach. 5. The highest amount of indcbtedness fhat can be incurred by said incorporationis two- thirds ot the capital stock paid in, and there shall be no individual liability on the part of the stock hold- ers thoreof. 6. The affairs of said corporation are to be con- ducted by & president, socretary and treasurer, 10 shall constitute a board of directors, d corp ration shall commenceon the 13th day of September, 1831, and shall terminate on the st day of September, A. D. 1890, D, Bukk, E. D, VAN Covnt. D. P, Bire 08 oy mon 4t W. J. CO~NELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAV, Oryicn—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick building, N. W, corner Ftteenth ad srnbaw Stroots. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Douglas 15th Sts. Umaha Neb CHEAP LOTS. A NEW ADDITION! T Omaha. THE BEST BARGAINS Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. NO CASH PAYMENTS Required of Persons Desir- in to Build. LOTS ON PAYMENTS OF 5TOB10 PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced —TO0— Assist Purchasers in Building. We Now Offer For Sale 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS, Located on 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Douglasand the pro- yosed 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 of their Value, on Small Monthly Payment, of$5 to 810, Parties desimin, Improve Need Not Make any Payment for one or two years, but can use all their Means for Improving. Persons having $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 Streets, They lie in a part of the city that is very ndly Improv- ing and consequently I}ncwuing 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 Cash Payment of $1560 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 gemmu wishing to purchase sheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the earliest moment. We are ready to show these lots to all persons wishing to purchase. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North Side of Farnham Street, Ogp, Grand Ceztral Eotel, JMAHA NEB, to Build and - A e ———e