Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1881, Page 4

4 I’HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 21, 1881 s — ;fhe Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TEKMS BY MAIL:— {‘ ar......$10.00 | Three Months . $3.00 onf One « 100 I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday, BERMS POST PATD:— One Year......82.00 | Three Months.. 50 Bix Months. .. One W e N CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi« eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ters should be addressed to the Eprror o THr BrE, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to Tar OmMAHA PUBLISHING CoM- PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- nffice Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. CMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Mannger of City Oirculation. John H. Pierce is in Chare of the Mail Cirouation of THE DAILY BEE. ~ A. H, Fitch, correspondentandsolicitor, _—_—_— Osana will soon have two rival lines to Denver. TeNTH street is a slough of depond to overy traveler. Se— Nowrri Omaha demands and ought to have a substantial sewer down the creek. Ax accurate French journalist speaks of the president as Monsieur Arthur Chester. Broobep cattle have decreased in price. Voting cattle are firm, with a rising tendency. 8r. Louis is disgusted with her Ma- cadamized streets, and yet St. Louis never possessed a Farnham street. INDIANA wants a cabinet officer, In- diana gave us a Colfax and Tyner and ought to take a back seat for a fow years, WHEN it comes to a point where an answer must be given to the question “‘The railroads or the people?” it will not take long to eolve the conun- drum. Mississiper fnsionists are confident of defeating the Bourbons, This is one of the firat fruits of Mahone's ex- ample in Virginia. Tothe fusionists belong the spoils. As the cold blasts of winter ap- proach we are involuntarily reminded that Omaha ought to have a Union depot where_travelers could find shel- ter from the inclemency of Nebraska zephyrs. CorNwALLIS has surrendered. The revolutionary war is over, and the senate of these United States is about to resume its dreary sessions with the ponderous independent-greenback party in the chair. Praxs are in contemplation for four new business blocks on Farnam street, which will do much to fill up the ugly eaps in our main business street. Omaha needs morefour and five story brick and stone buildings. E———— TuERE is & movement on foot to se- cure the removal of Mr. Defrecs, the present government printer, on the ground of his past political affiliations. The actusl ground is probably becauso some pure-minded patriot seos a political plum in the great govern- ment printing office which Mr. De- frees redeemed from disgrace. Tue increase of American invest- ments held by Englishmen is causing an influx of gold into this country which is seriously alarming British financial journals, Last week $2,- 069,300 in gold arrived at New York. The Bank of England is about to raise its discount rate in order to CREDIT MOBILIER PrILADELPIIA, Pa., October 19.— In the United States court to-day an order was made authorizing Olivor Ames, receiver of the credit mobilier of America to execute unto Thos. C. Durant, president of the oredit mobilier a full and .omplete release of all demands against him by credit mobilier upon the execution and de- livery by r)umnt of a proper legal conveyance of real estate m’lm\ta_vl near Council Bluffs, Towa, amounting to about 320 acres and lands in Platt county, Nebraska, Here we have another chapter of credit mobilier that will interest some of the old settlers of Omaha and Ne- braska. It is now nearly cighteen years since Durant and the credit mobilier gang of highwaymen invaded this scction of the country. With a land grant covering an empire and princely subgidics amount- ing to thirty millions, they deliberate- ly sot about to bleed, bulldoze and blackmail the inhabitants of every town and village through which their road was to pass, Thus Omaha was bled and blackmailed out of a cool million in lands, lots and bonds, and thus Columbus, the future capital of America on George Francis Train's map, was cajoled into donating half her town lots to the Credit Foncier ring, which practically was the inside ring of the credit mobilier ring. Tom Durant recklessly squandered the millions he acquired in his credit mobilier operations, but the late la- mented Oakes Ames, whose monu- ment adorns the crest of the Rocky mountains,—and Sherman—put his money where it did the most good. ‘Wo are gratified to notico that the heirs of this great and good man have finally consented to quitclaim Durant for all the claims that the credit mo- bilier may have against him on condi- tion that Durant makes a legal con- veyance of his illegally acquired Council Bluffs depot grounds and his half section near Columbus, in Platte county. AN EXTENSIVE SYSTEM. The recent visit of the railroad offi- cials of the C., B. & Q. to Denver has resuled in some important move- ments on the railway checker board. It is announced that the Burlington route to Denver will be pushed with all possible speed from both ends of the line. Work will be at once be- gun on the Colorado division of the road at Denver, and will continue eastward until the contractors now working in the Republican valley westward are met and the two ends of the line join, The open- ing of the Union Pacific's new Julesburg line to Denver has stimulated the Burling'on officials to use every effort in hastening the entrance of their system into the cen- tennial state, and neither time nor means will be spared towards the ac- complishment of this end. This is news of great importance to our state, and especially to she republican val- ley. It indicates that the entire line will be completed and in running cr- der by the middle of June of next year, by which time through trains will be tun from Chicago to Denver, and a competing line will afford new benefits to the producers of the west. The new road will be twenty miles shorter than any existing line, not excepting the Julesburg ‘‘cut off’ of the Union Pacific. The grades will be easy and the road-bed throughout equal to that of the Burlington system in Towa. Up to the present time the proposed locationof the Republican Valley route into Denver has boen carefully con- cealed from the public by the manage- ment. Various surveys have beeit made of available routes entering the capital of Colorado from both north and south, but the exact line finally adopted has not been published. From the best authority Tur Bee is enabled to give the line which is now under oontract as fol- lows. ¥rom Culbertson west the road will be built toold Fort Morgan in Arapahoe county, Colorado, taking a tangent in a northwesterly direction prevent any further decrease in its ro- serve. Tur removal of Mr. Tyner from the ‘post oftice departmeut is in the line of the reform inaugurated by President Garfield, and which resulted in the overturning of the starroute ringsters. Mz, Tyner could scarcely have been ignorant of the corruption which was in progress in the deportment of which he was ono of the heads. ‘Whether or not his active participation in the postal frauds can be proved, his removal will be generally com- mended. If he was honest but ignor- ant, he was plainly inefficient, and if he was dishonest, the sooner he fol- lows Brady into court the better. Tux bureau of statistics has pub- lished its report for September, and the eight months previous. The sta- tistics clearly show the effects of speculative corners in restricting the export of breadstuffs, There is a de- crease in all the exports for Septem- ber, excopt onts. In wheat and corn the decrease is 8,000,000 bushels, and for the eight months 42,402,000 bushels, ‘This is the result of the speculation which for months past has locked up 1 the elevators at Chicago millions of bushels of grain, and has blocked the weels of trade throughout the country in one of its most import- wnt branches. and varying from a due west and ‘east line about thirty miles. The diver- gence is caused by the difficulty ex- perienced in crossing the divides of tributaries of the republican river which will be left'to the south. From old Fort Morgan the line strikes southwesterly to Denver which is distant nearly ninety miles, and which will be entered from the north, 'The entire lino as surveyed is said to be very free from heavy grades, and can be readily kopt in repair. The through route at present will be by way of Plattsmouth, Lincoln, Hastings and Red Cloud, but in the future, should the necessities of busi- ness demand it, a change may be made which will shorten the distance some thirty miles, Under this plan & cut-off from the main line of the B. & M. will be made at a point west of Hastings, and a line built to a point on the Republican Valley road west of Red Oloud and in the vicinity of Arapahoe Thic “‘cut of” will form a portion of the main line of the Burlington route to Denver, saving over an hour in time and shortening the distance nearly thirty miles over that by way of Hastings and Red Cloud. This will give new railroad fied with this outlet alone, have nearly completed this southern Nobraska system from Nemaha city wostward to a junction with the western division of the Republican valloy road. The new railroad in northwostern Missouri, articles of in- corporation for which were filed last weck in Atchison, will be the natural eastern connection with this line, fur- nishing a through route from Burling- ton Junction on the Chariton branch of the main line of the C., B & Q. to Denver by way of the Republican val- When the Missouri river is bridged at Nemaha city, as it is certain to be at no late day the value of this inde- pendent line across southern Ne- braska can scarcely be overestimated. Railroad construction between rival lines has become tn these days a bat- tle of giants, and it is very evident that the Burlington officials do not intend to take a low place in the lists of contestants tor western trade and traffic. ley railroad. ——— A pisearcH from Chicago announces that Manager A. E. Touzalin of the Burlington & Missouri railroad has boen elected first vice president of the Chicagn, Burlington and Quincy sys- tem. Mr. Touzalin has accepted the position and will shortly remove to Boston from which point he will direct the policy of the Burlington system. The office of vice president to which he succeeds has beon occupied for a number ot years past by Mr. C. E. Perkins of Burlington, who fifteen years ago was general superintendent of the old B. & M. in Towa when Mr. Touzalin was general ticket agent of that corporation. Since that time Mr. Touzalin has been constantly con- nected with the Burlington interest with the exception of a fow years during which timo he built up the land grant of the Santa Fe road as the land commissioner of that system. Rumors of the impending resignatian of Mr. John Forbes of the Burlington and the prometion of Messrs. Perkins and Tonzalin were presented in the Bee nearly two months ago and emphatically affirmed after the managemont of the Santa Fe system was offered to and declined by Mr. Touzalin. Mr. Touzalin’s briiliant qualities as a railroad manager have not found full scope in Omaha, al- though his direction of the finances and policy of the Burlington & Mia- souri River Railroad in Nebraska has been marked by great success. With the consohdation of the line with the Burlington system it was generally felt that he would be called up higher and the election of _Wodnes- day is the result, Mr. Touzalin’s new duties will call him away from Omaha, and will lose to our city one of its most popular, public spirited and enterpris- ing residents. During his residence in Omaha, Mr. Touzalin has made many friends and has retained them all. He has been foremost in a num- ber of plans for the improvemeut of our city and has spent money liberally in furtherance of his ideas, = His de- parture will be felt as a personal loss by a lar,e circle of friends and will be universally regretted by the com- raunity at large, Mgr. ScoviuLe, brother-in-law and counsel for Guiteau, has a very heavy contract on his hands. Mr. Scoville will not succeed in proving that Presi- dent Garlield's death was due to mal- practice rather than to the wound in- flicted by Guiteau. While there was a good deal of sharp criticism in va- rious quarters of the treatment of the presideut's case, it was criticism based on a supposition not sustained by the post-mortem examination. - The opin- ion expressed to young' Garfield after his father's death, by Dr, Hamilton, that all that science and skill could do, prompted by the most loving in- terest, to prolong the precious life, will undoubtedly stand as the opinion of the most intelligent sur- goons of our country andof the world. Guiteau's only hope of essape from the attentions of the hangman rest upon the plea of insanity. But even here, however successful Mr, Scoville may be proving insanity to be in the femily and run in the Guiteau bleod, he will encounter the fact that Gui- teau, since the shooting, has given. no evidence of being beside himself men- tally. On the contrary, he has shrewd- ly managed his own case, and scouts the idea of being insane. He was methodical and calculating in seeking an opportunity to commit the infamous deed, taking in all the circumstances beforehand, and providing for his own immediate safe- ty from the infuriated people, who,he knew, woald have torn him limb from limb in their righteous indignation, Tn all this ho calculated nicely and carefully, and it will be difficult to bring a jury of twelve intelligent men to believe him to have been so disor- dered mentally as to be relieved of either legal or moral responsibility for his act. —— Tue Noew York Zimes commenting on the increasing use of rubber and the great consumption of the article wonders where it all goes to, In Ne- braska a large awmount is used in the facilitios to the counties of Adams, Kearney, Harlan and Furnas, But, ltho Burlington officials, not satis- manufacture of politician’s consciences. — Warner's Safe Kidney and Live Cure, 17 OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, OCALIFORNIA, The #hipments from the Bodie mines average 0008 week. . B, Ashuret, of Tehama, shears this weason 11, 00 head of sheep. The levy for state and county taxes in Monterey county this year is $1.60, The grand lodge of Masons have con- tributed $1,000 to the Michigan sufferers. A monument to martyrs of the Mussel Slough “‘war” will be erected by their ad- mirers, Five thousand dollars have been raised to erect & monument to Gien, Garfield in San Francisoco, In a recent fire in San Francisco two men lost their I ves and $200,000 in prop- erty was consumed., About 2,000 men are at work on the railroad in Temecula Canon. a few miles back from San Diego. Clusters of Burgumdy grades grown at Escondida, Diego county, are said to weigh 8§ pounds, Los Angeles farmers are making more money this season, at present rice¥, than at any time for years pa-t. The yield on one vineyard, near Dixon, Solano county, is estimated at 250,000 boxes of raising, worth £500,000, In one of the canyons leading up to the extinct volcanoes south of Mono lake, there is & spring of lemonide water -at least the fluid that oozes from the rocks has « flavor that strongly resembles lem- onade. The Chinese Six Cempanies of San Francisco are practically invincible in en- forcing the “head money” tax on _their A P A0y Chinamen are deterred from returning to their native head on account of nst being “gquare” on thy books of the company. The authorities are endeavoring to sup- press it. OREGON. Six companies engaged in the Salmon packing industry report 115,145 cases as the result of the catch this season. Two old Oregonians had a fight twenty earn ago, in which one drew a_pistol, but Tetore) hik (Rl slioot. wka* 80 taFriily slashed with the other's knife that he nearly died. They accidently met each other at Baker City, for the first time since the fight, They recognized each other and at once pulled their pistols and blazed away till both went down, One di d immediately and the otker only lived o tew minutes, NEVADA. The annual assessment on the stock of the Comstock mines now reach $8,000,000 » year. At the Nevada state fair there wasa ladies’ riding tournament, four horse races and a baby show. Seven acres of wheat at Lake View, near Reno, yielded 510 bushels of grain, lacking one bushel of being seventy-three bushels to the acre. The potato crop in the valleys of the state is this season the finest that has been seen for years, The tub-rs are unusually large, smooth and perfect. A diamond drill was recently introduced toa depth of fifty feet, at’ Steamboat Springs, and struck a vein of water of a temperature of 215 degrees. The insurance companies appear to con- sider Tuscarora, a bad place in which to have risks. Kighteen companies, repre- sented at Blko, have instructed théir agent to cancel all existing policies upon Turca- rora property, which amount to $42,700. The stone contributed by the state to the Washington monument is one of the most elegant and costly yet received at the national capital. It is a pure specimen of native granite, and is elaborately inscribed. ‘The letters are of solid silver; are about as thick as a silver dollar, some six_inches in height, and of proportionate width. They are 80 neatly fitted into the solid gravite that the joint is almost invisible, Above the word ‘‘Nevada”is deeply cut in the granite the motto of the state: “All for Our Country,” and below the date’ 1881. Tht:l figures of ‘the date are plated with gold. IDAHO. Pinkeye has reached Blackfaot. Bellevue has about 1,000 inhabitante. Not less than 950 mining claims have been recorded on the Wood river ore belts this year. Ldaho's bulion product for eight months of 1881, exceads that of the twelve months previous by 8475,618.06. Henry McDonald, hanged. at Silver City for the murder 'of George Meyers in September of last year, leaves two widows to mourn his taking-off. A resident of Bellevue, in the Wood river country, reports times there ver dull. Hesays all business is far in ad- vance of the development of the mines. People are leaving very fast. NEW MEXICO. TLas Vevas has o population of 7,000, Rain continues falling copiously in the ternitory. Labyrinthian caves of unknown extent have bewn discovered in the EI Rita lava bed +, Malarial fe er is raging badly in the Rio Grande valley, and the people ‘are leaving for higher grounds. The Magcelera reservation is considered exceedingly rich in mineral wealth, and hundreds of prospectors are anxionsly waitiug for the opening. Mineral City takes the lead as & mining camp.The rush to it equals thit to Lead- ville in 79, FExtraoidinary rich claims have already been deeloped, decided that a verbal grub-stake agree- ment is not necessarily binding on a shift. loks ot careless prospector. Denver »mm‘;tly made offer of aid to Kokomo after the 1ecent conflagration, but the offer was declined with thanks, as there were no cases of destitution. The Eagle river branch of the Rio Grande will have its terminus at Red Cliff this winter, Grading below that camp toward Rock creek wfil not commence un- til next spring. J. H. Haverley is developing his Gol- den (iroup mining property in the San Miguel county. A stanp mill has been erected, There is now about 225 tons of ore on the dumps. UTAH, Ogden and Bingham City are to be con- nected Ly telephone, It has been decided to_*ax the Utah & Northern road in Silver Bow county at the rate of $2,705 per mile. There is considerable talk of a large iron manufacturing city springing up in the coal and iron fields of southern Utah. Several hundred men are busily engaged at the propoced junction of the Salt Lake & Western and Utah Central railways, two and a half miles north of Lehi. WYOMING. Dwelling houses are in great demand at Rawling, The breaking of the fan in the Laramie erolling mill caused the stoppage of the en- tire works, The Patrick Brothers have established a tri-weekly stage line between Laramio and the North Park. That vein of coal discovered by Gov- ernor Hoyt on his recent trip to Fort Bridger, is said to be forty feet thick. The Unjon Pacific surveying party have reached the Sweetwater and are now at work in the vicinity of Independence rock, The Laramie National bank moved into its fine new building Tuesday, and now the city sports ws find & bank as any in the west, A brakeman named Rhinchart was almost scalped in the snow shed at Look- out. He was riding on top of the cars and collided with alow joist. Rawlins parties have been looking over the ground and claim_to have found a Denial of tha Peters Afidavit: STATE OF NEDRASKA, }” Doveras CouNty. & Samuel G, Mallette being first duly sworn deposes, and says that he is city treasurer of Omaha: That his attertion has been called to tha affidavit of Mrs. Lina Peters, published in theOmaha Daily Republican, in which she sweara that she, on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to Chris. Hartman, then city treasurer, for thesum of 812,00, a Dodge street grade warrant, which was in that same month paidin full, to-wit: the sum of $20.00, Affiant further says that he has examin- ed the books and records of the city treas. urer’s office, and that they show; 1st, that no Dodge street grade fund warrant for any amonnt whatever was paid in July, 1877, 2d, that but one Dodge street grade fund warrant for the amount of §20.00 was paid in the three years, 1876, 1877 and 1878, and that that one was paid in July, 1876, having been turned in for taxes by John G, Willis, and endorsed by him, he having paid at that time the tax on his Dodge street store lot. 8. G. MALLETTE, City Treasurer. Subseribea in my presence and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1881, [srAL.) G. W. AVMBROSE, Notary Public. The IDemooratic Candidate for County Treasurer- STATE OF NERRASKA, | Doveras Cousry. ' § %% Mrs. Lina Peters being first duly sworn deppses and says, sbe is well acquainted witt one Chris, Hartman, and that on or about the 1st of July, 1877, said Chris, Hartman then being the city _treasurer of Omaha. She presented to said Hartman a8 such treasurer, a city warrant amount- ing to the sum of §25.00 and interest in the sum of $4.00, Affiant eays said warrant was for work done on the Dodyge street {rlde. Affiant further says that said Hartman told affiant that &aid warr nt was not worth much, as it would not be ’mid for seven or eight years, Affiant urther says that about one week after- wards, the said Hartman called ut affiant’s harness store of Farnham street, and in- formed her he could get a man to buy said warrant, Themn{‘mn said Hartman, him- self, paid affiant the sum of $12,00 for said warrant, Affiant further saysthat durin, ing the same month of July, 1877, said warrant was paid in full, to-wit: the sum mot feasable route to Fort Thornburgh, making that point in 185} miles, The railroad shops at Rawlins are run. ning over fime. Four new locomotive Toilers for Laramie, and two snow plows fur North Platte are being constructed. ARIZONA. Mining_operations in Yuma county, which had been almost. suspended during the hot summer weather, are resuming vigor. The late President Garfield, about two years since, invested in Arizona mines, he at the time of his deathbeing_possessor of 1,000 ehares of the Silver King stock. This, of course, will revert to Mrs, Gar. field, which, at the present prics, together with the monthly dividends, is in itself quite a snug little fortune. DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. Rapid City is to have a Catholicchurch, The Pierre census shows a population of nearly 800. The railroad bridge across Gold dun is completed. The Pennington couhty fair will be held Nov. 7 to 14 in Rapid City. The Queen Bae people at Sioux Falls have 75,000 bushels of wheat on hand. Wagon loads of deer, antelope, elk, buf falo, ducks and prairie chickens are mar- keted in Deadwood daily. The C., M. & St. P. railway company will give Urant county a court house square if the county seat is [ocated at Milbank. Yankton will vote on the question of issuing $2,000 in bouds to_build an iron bridge acrosg the Rhine at Douglas avenue in that city. A test was made of silver ore taken from False bottom gulch a short time ago, and the value estimated at about three hun- dred ounces per ton, Lida i« the name of a new mine located eight miles south of Deadwood. The assays that have been made are very flat- tering, and the mine is said to be a coming bonanza, The_citizens of Milbank kaye sub- scribed nearly $2,000 toward the building of a court house at that place, providing the county seat of Grant county is vuted to Milbank at the election in November. Brave Bear, » Yanktonais Indian, ar- rested for the murder of a man named Johnson, above Fort Sully, arrived in Yankton on the 13th, in charge of Mar- shal Raymond and Deputy Gray, and will be tried for murder at the November term of the United States court. Economy. A fortuno may be spent in using inef- fectual medicines, when by applying Thomas' Eclectric Oil a speedy and econ- omical cure can be effected. In_case of rheumatism, lame back, bodily ailments, or painy of every descriptfon, it affords in- stant relief. 17 eod BOYD'S OPERAHOUSE GRAND OPENINGC. Two Nights Only COMMENCING MONTANA, Thirty-nine locomotives are in active service on the Utah & Norchern, The attempt to introduce the Brush elec- trie light into Helena has failed. A veluable coal mine is said to havebeen discovered in Gallatin county lately, The amount of taxei to be collected in Silver, Bow county, this fall, is$92,208,87, The assessment of property in thecity of Helena proper has just been completed, and amounts to $2,338,482, In the Missoula public schools there are about sixty pupls enrolled, while the school of the Sisters has about twenty pu- pils, Missoula contributed $68 to the Garfield Monument Kund, Benton contributed $200, Butte 3340, Jefferson C 6, Fort fss‘\ulw soldiers $47,10, and Virginia City COLORADO. The Rilver C iff uines are petering. There are now about 900,000 head of cat- tle in the state, Colorado's taxable capital is nearly for- ty-five willions of dollurs, The bullion product of Park county for 1881, will reluL §600,000, The Penabic mine, in Boulder county, has struck a vein of telluriuw, the' ore of which ass .ys $4,600, Denver is contributinglumber, and rail- road companies are transporting it free, to rebuild the burned town of Kokomo, The school census of Chaffee county shows a list of 1,156 children of school age, of which number 848 are in Buena Vista. The Denver & Rio Grande R. R, is push- ing its extension toward Black canyon and :]n’ to Salt Lake as fast a8 ity facilities will ow, ‘The ele tric light at Denver cost $100,. and the cost of lighting the oity wlifl MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1881, The great ® Finest attraction of the day. ugurati cess by a reat company for the ini of the finost opera house in the . First time in this city. The kashions' Famous Fav- orites, FAY TEMPLETON Star Opera Company, celebrated, latest and greatest Comic v ANDR, played 20 nights in 160 in New York, and still the relgning MASCOTTE! Thoso messengers which Heaven sends Are known ns Mascottes, my good friends. Thrice happy he unto whose home These loving angels come. Sale of scats will commence Thursday morn- ing, October 20th atd o'clo Ticket office, corner of 15th and Farham, PRICES OF TICKETS. Parquette and Parquette Ci reserved, . §1,00 l’n:‘mvlw Carcle admiss on L] Dross Cirole, reserved. .. l.m 25 s I}E‘H:EI;:"RJB adm‘iulon PIONEER LAND AGENCY F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. s o ket et B0 e L s 1 Bou e Sabree: A few choloe rauches with fencod flelds, timber, hay and 000, be §14,000 per aunum, The annual cost o s was $13,500, The recent discovery of brittle and ruby rin the Champion tunnel bs causing body in the vicinity to have a new ration in mining. e l Judge Hallett, of the circuit court, has choap.” Corroapudunce Solicited, “Edward W, Simeral, | ATTCRNEY AT-LAW a.m,, at Wabash | 5 of $29.00 FOR SALE , 2§ miles from city, 85,000, ket 'l:mflsln HILL, Roal ‘Fatate Brokers. POR SALE » —will divid - to sult. 840 acres, near Milard=will & Ga8 & HILL. FOR SALE th 0. Imore station, §5es & HILL FOR SALE 000 acres on the Eikhorn valley, between the Hlkhiorn and Fremont, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 14 querter sections of land in township 16, range 12; a8 18 quarter sectisns in township 16, range 11, only 12 to 18 mil 8 from Omaha. Some very low priced land in these lots. BUGGS & BILL, Real Estate Brokers 50 HOUSES AND LOTS ox— Monthly Payments. ¢ill build those houses to order sa fast a8 1e- quired, oh oue lota on Farnham, Dougias and Lodge, and 27th, 28th, 20th and 30th Sts. SVt hot huild anything but good solid, No. 1 houses, using full as materials and doing fully s good work as is done on _large, first-class Duiidings Al honses aro shoeted, tar papered, vided, piastered two coats, to floor aud jama oIl painted with best paint, all windows hung on heavy welghts, and firted fo- insi o or out- Yido blinds, s desired. All studding s placed 16 Inches tro centre to centre—all framing lum- ber bei. g fully & heavy na that used in large House . Houses cont in from four to six rooms, with ten foot ceilings, folding doors, etc. We 1 vite all p: ople wanting homes, to call and ex- amine the houses we sre now building. We_ re- Quire in all cases cash in hand payment of $100 or $2(0, balance monthly. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham St., OPP. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Houses, Lots, Residences, Htc. Touse and lot, 16th and Marcy, $,500, Two hous s and one lot, 18th and Leaven- worth, 2,200, Houde and émall lot, 13th and Cass, $600. Three hous s and lot, 12th and Cass, $2,000. House and lot, 6th atd_Pacific, 3,000 House and lot, 10th and Plerco, §1,250, Fine res donce, Shinn's add tion, $0,000, House and two'l ta, 20th and Farnbam, $2,600, House and lot, 25th and Farnha , 81,800, Two new houses and lot, 17th'and Marcy. 160 acres Affiant further says she sold said war- | go g rrant for $:2,.0, relying entirely upon the false_and fraudulent —representation of said Hartman. Affiant says she was then, and is now a widow, Ma=s., LiNA PETERS. Subseribed in lng' ‘l‘nreunca and sworn to before me this 18th dsy of October, 1881, Lurer R. WRIGHT, oct18eod-d Justice of the Peace. STATE OF NEDRASKA, | County oF DotGLAs, § 5% Chris. Hartman being duly sworn, in answerto the affidavit of Mrs. Peters, says: That during his term of office as city treas- urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to April, 1879, he did not buy any warrant what- ever of Mrs. Peters, or any other person, and that he did not speculate in warrants, directy or indrectly, during his said term. Affiant further says, that if he cashed an; warrant for Mrs. Peters it was at its full face value, and for the facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, be; leave to refer to_the accompanying davit of S, G. Mallette, the present. city treasurer, C. HARTMAN, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1881, [sEAL] G. W, AMBROSE, REAL ESTATE. We are now offering FOR SALE OVER ONEMILLION AGRES o TR Best and Cheapest Farming Land In Nebraska, located in all the best counties in the state. In DOUGLAS COUNTY Alone we have about 26,000 Acres For salo at 83, 310 and 12 per acre, 8 to 15 miles frow Omaha, 15,000 Acres In Sarpy County, 18,000 'Acres in Washington County. Large Tracts in all other countis in Nebraska and Western lowa. ALSO An immense list of OMAHA CITY property con- sisting of FINe RESIDENCES, HOUSES and LOTS, BUSINESS SROPERTY of all kinds, LOTS IN ADDITIONS to Omaha, ACRE TRACTS, etc., for Sale, Rent and Exchange. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, FOR SALE 320 acres, 14 miles from the city, 40 acres cultl yated, running water, plonty of valley, & houso on the land, farms all’ around 1t, 812, per acre. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 820 acres, 11 miles from city, 75 acres of fine valley—100 acres is levil land, 40 acres culti- vated, living water, near_ timber, owner e tremely anxious to sell, 812,50 per acre. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 80 acres, 13 miles from city, 47 acres under cul- tivated—very choi e land-will be sold cheap, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estat: Brokers, FOR SALE 80 acres, 10 miles from city, only §10 per acre, it sold at once, BOGGS & H1LL, Real Estate Brokers. FOR BALE 160 acres, 10 miles west of city, valley and wa- ter, near sta ), 82,200 BOGGS'& HILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 160 acres, 11 miles west of city, plenty of valley, Living spring, improved farms o all'sidcs, near school and station, must be sold instanter. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 160 reres with running water, fine valley, good surroundings, 14 miles from court hous:, only £10 per acre, it soldsoon, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 80 acres, two miles east of Elkhorn station, very cap. B S& H FOR SALE, 100 cares, five miles north of Elkhorn station, 810. kighty acres, 16 wiles trom city, 40 acres cultivated, ¥11, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 160 acres, 11 miles from city, 81,200, ' "B0GGS & HILL. FOR SALE 0640 acres, in one tract, seven miles west of Fre- mont, 60 aeres cultivated, all 1.vel land—is very cholce, three-fourths of a mle from itation— will sell all o- part, or will exchange for Omaha property. BOGUS & HILL. FOR SALE 8 tracts, of 100 aores cach in Svepy county, $10 Pper acré—water on all threo quirte s. BOGGS & MILL, FOR BALE 20 acres, closo to city, $40 per acre, water *nd va ley. BUGGS & HILL, FOR SALR 20 acres, 2 miles we.t of city: 40 acres, four wiley southwest of city—both nice pieces of land—will sell cheap. BOGGS & HILL, 2 200, New houses and one-half lot, 221 and Capitol avenue, 82,000, House, seven rooms, withlet, Shinn's addition, 81,700, Fine residence property, St. Mary's avenue, ,500 ‘House and lot, Davenport strect, $4,000. House and lot, Shinn's additio , 92,000, THouse and lot, 6th and Pierce, §2,600 Large house, corner lot, 21st »nd Burt, low rice. P'House and lot, Armstrong’s widition, $2,700. Cotner lot, ymall house, Armstrong's addition, $900, Hou e and lot, 12th and C pitol avenue, $3,200 House an « 1 t, 234 and Haruev, $2,000. Fine res dence, Californin street, $7,000. Be (k house, 30th and Dougl-s, $1,500. Full corner lot +nd two houses, 16th and Capl- tol avenue, 812,000, Full ot and hou e, business locati n, $7,600. Elegant residence, No. 1 loc«tion, §7.000. H.use an | lot, 18th and Burr, §2,0. Commodious resid: nee, th ce lots, $18,000, House und lot, 23th and Farnham, £1,150. House avd lo , 26th «nd Douglas, 31,600. R sid nce property, Cal fornia strect, 36,700, Residence property, PackWilde averfue, very cheap. Hotss ead } lot, 12th and Pac fic, £1,200. House and lot, Dodge street, 33,300, ‘Two house and two thirds of a lot, 23d and Ca s, 81,500, Desirable residence, two lots on Capitol Hill, $7,600, Brick residence, choice location, 25,500, Houge und 0 1e acre, South Omaha, 810, Five splendidiy losated business lots, 22x66 feet each, as goo. a lycation as can be found n the city, each $2,500. Two |business lots, opposi e “Tn: Millsrd,” south side Dougl.s, betwe.n 12th znd 13th, each 5,0 100. Six business lots on 25th strect, $1,500 to 2,600, Fuli corner lots, suitable for business, §7,500. Twobusin ss lot , together 44xt6 fect, No. 1 Tocatiun, £5,000. Six good business lots, each 22x120, each ,000. Three business lots, 22x120 . ct each, all for Business corner, 132 feet square, ove of the best locations n the city, $19,000. 60x120 fect ou cor er, ver. cheap for all, full lot, 18th and Harney, §1,800. Full lot, 224 and California, 81,600, Copner lot, Jefferson and Douglas, 1,200, Residence’ lot, Dodgo street, 2,500 Large lo*, 218t and Hamcy, §1. Corner, 64x66 feet, 13th and Piérce, $650. Block in West Omaha, $1,500. Brick cottage and two lots, well improved, 000, ‘Lwenty choice lots, Park Wilds avenue, 8600 to Ninety-eight lots,'south ot St. Mars's avenue, between 16th and 20th streets, §500 to 8700. Ninety lots on Farnham, Douglas and Dodge Dbetween 2ith, 27ih, 2sth, 20th ana 30th strocts "™ Boces & HILL FOR SALE Just What RAILROAD MEN WANT—an EN- TIRE BLOCK OF GROUND—cight*full lots with fine Jarge hous: of four roous ard 1nany other vaiuable impr vemen Will divide this and scll in par purchaser, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. PROBATE NOTICE. to suii the Tn the mattor of tho Estate of Peter J. Johnson, cceased Notice is hereby glven that the creditors of nid deceased, wil. me. t the administrator of said Estate, before me, County Judge of Douglws County, Nebraska, at & County Lourt Room. in smdCounty, on the 24th f November, 1881, 1852, and 0 the , 8t 10 o'clock o. m, each for the purpose of presenting their claims for 'examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims, and one year for the alministrator to settle said Estate, from the 24th day_of Septem- ber, 1851, this notice will be published in T OMAUA WERKLY BKE for four weeks successively, prior to the 24th day of Novemb: r, 1881, [A true copy.] A M. CHADWI 'K, 0ct19 Wit County Judge. VAKKN Ur—Soptomber 11th, by the under- _wigned, living on the Judge Brigg's farm, two and & half miles west of Omaha, Douglas Couuty, Neb., one milch cow, supposed to be five years old, no ear marks or brands, red and JAMES G, HALE. v white speckled 216:00v13-w5p. PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Room, in‘and for said County, August 1st, A. D. 1801 Proseut, HOWARD B, SMITH, County Judge. In the matter of the estate of Joseph H. Nel- son, deceased: O roading and fling the yetition of Martha 8. Neluon, prayiug that the instrument, pur- o duly authenticated copy'of the d testament of said deceased, and of and this da) filed in this Court, may be allowed and recorded, a4 the last will and testament of said Joseph H. Nelson, deceased, in and for the State of Ne- braska. ,Ordered, That August 27th, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m.,, is ussigned for hearing said petition, when all persons Interested in matter may appear at a County Court to be held, in and for said County, and show cause why the prayer of petitionershould not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the thereof, be given to all persons interested in sai matter, by publishing a copy of this order in T OMAUA' WEEKLY Bk, & newspaper printed in said Counlyhlor three successive weeks, prior to said day o hearing. [Atrugcopy.] HOWARD B. SMITH, 0 Wit County Judge. Reading and Elocution ~TAUGHT BY— JULIE B HARDENBERGH., Voice Training, Private Lessons and lasses. 2011 Cass Stroe® between 20th and 21st. Beauty, heaith, and happiness for ladies in “WINE OF CARDUL.” A =5