Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1882, Page 4

»w-—-m“ i ) 4 Ee afi\‘é;‘la, Bee Pablished avary morning, except Sunday, The only Monday morning daily. TEKMS BY MATL:— One Year.....£10.00 | Three Months.$3.00 Six Monthe. 500|One .. mnl FHE WEEKLY B! published ev. | TRRMS POST PATD:— | One Year. 2,00 | ThreeMonths.. 50| Bix Months, 1.00 | One 20 CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communis eations relating to News and Editorial mat- Sers shouid be the Epiron o¥ Thr Bre BUSINESS LET Letters 1 R IRS—All Business ances should be ad. dreased to Tir OMARA PUBLISHING - CoM- PANY, OMaHA, Drafta, Checks and Post- office Orders to bo made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O., Prop'rs E:ROSEWATER, Editor. PR etttk St Tur glucose manufacturers have boen holding a session in Chicago, All reports agrec that they were a sweet ot Joux KerLy announces that he has no overtures to make to eitheir fac tion of the legislature, Let the pro- d. cension pro has at lnst idency; the Loyal NerAL HANCOCK secured the p Legion of Pennsylvania is the fortu- nate organization, Bursrinae and Blackburn are fight- ing their duel at long range. They are shedding good a deal of printer's ink, however. Axp now the Chicago Herald is on hand to prove that brother-in-law Scoville is a dead beat of the first water. Guiteau’s connections seem to have caught the infection. Tue sleeping car companies still talk consolidation in order to reduce expenses, There are no intimations that a reduction in the rates for scats and berths is under consideration. A BiLL to grant land in severalty to the Omaha Indians was introduced on Wednesaay in the scnate by Mr. Morgan, of Alabam Why should the Omaha's seck relief through an Alabama statesman. Tae Philadelphians are urging the government to sell the old United States mint and erect a new mint in another part of the aty. The gov- ernment would do better to relocate the mint nearer the base of supplies —say Omaha, It is now currently roported at Washington that Secretary Kirkwood will be tendered an important for- eign mission soon after Sargent as- suwes charge of the interior depart- ment. If this report proves true it may explain the outcome of the lowa senatorial contesf . Omanaand Council Bluffs should joinhands nextspring for the construc- tionof apontoon bridge acrossthe Mis- souri, TheU. P. rmlroad bridge does not afford the necessary facilities for the constantly increasing traffic and travel between the two cities and something must be done in this direc- tion during the present year. It was a shrewd dodge of the wo man suffragists to place their petitions on the desk of every senator, instead of combining them all in one. This was done in order that a spontaneous demand of the enfranchisoment of the down trodden sex might seem to come from every section of the country. Senator Ingalls, in presenting one of these documents, said ho was only contributing his part towards the farce, in which he had no heart, Dn. Mary WaLker, who has re- turned to Washington for the season in lifurcated garments of the latest cut, has been interviewod by a reporter and flies to the defense of Guiteau, “I think it would be a burning dis- grace to the country,” she exclaimed vehemently, ‘‘if that man should be bung. He is a monomaniac on that subject and has shown himself to be insane throughout the trial. His banging would disgrace me and all other citizens,” “But you are not a citizen,” put in the impudent repor- ter. ‘O yes, T am,” she said. “I voted at the last school election in New York.” It is lucky that the feir Mary is not citizen enough to set on the Guiteau trial, Tur idea thay delinquent contrac- tors on the siar route seryice could be prosecute d on their bonds, has fallen to the ground since the discovery that most of the bonds are worthless’ Since the revelation of straw bonds as pert of the system of defrauding the postofice department, it is an open question whether there was any hon- esty in dealing with that department at all. The interior and postoffice de- partments appear to have been centers of Jthieving Zoperators to a remarkable extent. The star route business was only one of the rascalities. Straw bonds are, if anything, worse than straw bids, because they break the hold of the government on its con- dractors, ACCOMMODATING GENTLE~ MEN. The fact that some of our most re- ans have endorsed the spectable citi petition for a license to sell liquor for # notorious resort like the Saint Elmo affords a striking illustration of the recklessncss with which many of our business men are signing petitions for everything and everybody, Many of our business men sign petitions cith a reckless disregard of all con sequences, and it is just as easy to procure their names to a petition ask or p don and let loose on the community ing the governol ident to par the m dangerous criminal, as it is to get their endorsement to appli- cations for appointment to positions of trust men whom they have rofused credit for five dollars. Tn fact it has become a common practice with some of our best business men to sign every paper except a promissory note or a pledge for a contribution to some public charity. These accom modating gentlemen do not realize that they often assume a grave responsibil ity as endorsers of p itions They do not realize that public men and especially executive officers often regards these endorsements as personal requests which they do not feel prudent to refuse. They do not comprehend that the signers of a pe- tition to parden desperadoes and murderers out of the penitentiary are fully as responsible for the conse quences of liberating a criminal as the executive who grants their request When business men sign the peti- tions to license notorious disorderly houses or immoral resorts, they be- come indirectly responsible, not only for the bad influsnce exerted by such disreputable resorts, but for the vice aud crime that is fostered in such es tablishments. We know the accom- modating gentlemen are very anxious to please everybody, and many of them cannot muster courage enough to say mno to any request that only requires them to sign their names to a petition, but they have no right to be so accommo- dating when their signatures affect the welfare of the whole community. What would boe thought of the busi- ness man who would vouch for a no- torious dead beat and swindler as a man 1 good standing commercially, and yet reputable business men have vouched for the respectability of Dick Curry and the St. Elmo. The only natural explanation is that they have signed those vouchers thoughtlessly idering the gravity of the act. True, the mayor and hoard have full authority tion for comes from a disorderly resort; but that fact does not exonerate the en- dorsers of such applications. When it is once understood, however, that men who sign such petitions do so with full knowledge that their action will be made public, and when these accommodating gentlemen compre- hend that they are assuming a dan gerous responsibility in signing peti- tions promiscuously, they will exercise greator discretion in their endorse- ments, and without for a moment cor to reject any appli liconse which notoriously THE MARCH CONSPIRACY. Every friond of the late President Garfield will indignantly repudiate any defense of his official actions based on the theory that he was a mere ‘‘puppet’ in the hands of his friends. Such a plea is at once an in- sult to his memory and a slur upon his brave and manly character. The charge that General Garfield was a weak man wus used before and very thoroughly exploded during the late prosidential campaign, It was again taken up by a faction of the republican party after his in- auguration as prosident and contra- dicted to their own satisfaction. Dur- ing the weary three months succeed- ing the assassination, when the pa- tient sufferer lay battling for life, no voice dared raise itself to accuse the dying president of & lack of either physical or moral courage. The poople of the United States wore hardly in a fit humor to listen to such a charge, at that time. 1t is a shame and a dis- grace that to-day, while soldiers are still guarding the flower-covered cof- fin of the dead president, partisan malignity has again raised its hand to stab the friends of the lato administration from behind the shadow of the dead chief, and *'to excuse the errors” of the president on the ground of weakness of character and dependenco upon the opinion of others, The New York Commercial refers to what it terms ““The March conspiracy,” referring to the nomina tion of Judge Robertson, Taking ita cue from Gorham's star route organ, which shamefully abused Gen- oral Garfield during his lifetime, it endeavors to cast odium upon Mr. Blaine as suggesting and en- gineering the change in the New York oustom house which resulted in the resignation of tho New York senators and the assassination of the president. No other answer to the chargo is necessary than the frank and maply lotter of General Garfield, which was printed a fow days ago in these col- umus, in which he declared that the attempt to shift the fight to Mr, Blaine's shoulders was as weak as it was unjust. and asserted that Mr. Blaine's whole influence had been to| [ auest o early” in ity proce build up and unite the whole party irrospoctive of factions. Mr. Robertson's appointment was President Glarfield own act. It was | neither suggested or seconded by Mr. | Blaine, General Garfield's statement on this point is full and explicit. After an earnest effort to do full and amplo justice to all sides, after placing three of Mr. Conkling's friends in his cabinet, and distributing every im portant federal offico except onein New York City to supporters of Gen. ( served the colle ant at Chicago, the president re- srship for Mr. Robertson. Tt wa: his own act for | which he never made an apology and | for which his friends have certainly no reason to apologize to-day “Conspiracy” is an unapt term to be applied to the event of last March Who were the conspirators, and for What were the results of that conspiracy, what end did they conspire? over which the Commercial is now so exercised? We remember that «n the third of July rumors of another con spiraty weroe rife throughout the coun- try, in which the Blaine nor friends figured. name of Mr, those of his But this is probibly not the conspiracy to which the Com mercial refers. “Public opinion,” says Gniteau, “is changing in our fa But public opinion has not changed so radically since that *day, only thr ago, when fifty millions of people mourned over their dead magistrate, that it will either foster or appland such wanton attacks upon his mem- vor.” Pethaps it is. months ory as are now bemng made by men who poisoned the happiness of his short term of official life and exulted secretly over the outcome of Guiteau's dastardly deed. Our public lands arerapidly passing from out of the hands of the govern- ment. Tho land office reports that the arable lands open for pre-cmption will soon bo exhausted, and the state- ment has caused an investigation, which shows what every western man has knowa for years—that vast quan- titios of lauds hayo been taken up and are held under false pretenses. The desert land grab in California, the evorlasting Spanish land grants in Now Mexico, and the enormous quan- tities of alleged “swamp” and “over- flow” lands in the south which have been grabbed by the land sharks aro instances in point. All these discov- cries seom suddenly to have flashed upon the minds of certain c men, although the press has been call- ing attention to every essential fact in During this time the general Jand office has slumbered onin peaceful but y ngress- the cases for years. sistent ignorance of the scandals affecting 1ts manage- ment, Special agents are now called for to investigate the subject. Be- twoen the land grants to railroads and the land sharks outside of the rail- roads it is a question whether much of the public domain will be left by the time these agents get down to busi- ness. Tue Buffalo Bxpress sums up the whole matter when it says ‘‘No man who w in a position to give conf- dential advice to President Garfield would have dared to make a dishonor- able proporition to him,” Conaress will ke flooded with schemes to appropriate oa behalf of the railroads the most available sec- tions of the Indian territory on the plea of necessary right of way. Sena- tor Edmunds will be on hand to ob- ject. Axorner infernal machine has ex- ploded in an English vessel, placed there, as Mr. O'Dynamite Rossa states, by Irishmen in Liverpool. Every such explosion does more damage to the cause of Ireland than it does to England or her Irish policy. POLITICAL NOTES. There are some signs vigible to close ob- servers of the birth of an independent movement in Louisiana, Senutor Lamar, of Mississippi, instead of having to se.amble for a re-election, was nominated unanimously, Ex-Congressman Felton, of Georgia, o D indepeudent party of his stute shall be effectively organiz d this _year, “‘Georgia is ripe to-day for revolt.” The Philadelphia ballot-box stuffe who g es to prikon_for six month, pa 8100, cannot vote f r se ears, and in for all time disqualiied from holding pub- lic office. The imnression prevails thst the y uth- ful 8, J, Tilden will shy his castor into the ring in 1884, and once bounding in after it with **Hoop-la! here we are again, Mr, Mecryman? '—[Baltimore American, Joseph Bell, s New York City S alwart, has been appointed by trosident Arthur Associate Justice of New Mexico, Mr, Bell was Assistant District-Attorney un- der Mr, Rollins until the cloe 1™ last wonth, an i steps from one office to an- othes with an iuterregnum of only a few days. No matter how small the Republican party way be iu any State, there are neyer offices enough to o around. The term of the Charleston (8. C.) collector is about to expire, und, besides the y resent incumbent, there are no less than a dozen applic nts for the place, all with *claims” which ca: - ot be disregarded without makivg trou. e, The Legislature of Mississippi, now in soasion, will deal with the reapp:iutment lings. Botl the Senatorial and Congressional distriots veed recoustruction, ‘The quertion of re- stricting the powers axsumed by railroad orporations will no doubt be raised, a the Democratie plutform de laresthat cor. porations of every description are super vi able within «onstiwtional limits, in the interest of the people, A Dover (Del) letter to the Baltimors senate in 1883, owing to certain penurious habits which have made him unpopular, and also on acconnt of his extreme Bour. bonism, The candidates for the place are en-Congressman James Williams, and ex- Secretaries of State James Wolcott and John H. Poynter ‘There is trouhle over the Cincinnati ap- |mi||huonu4 Congressman Tom Young ins always been a stalwart, while Ben Sutterworth, the other representative of Porkopolis, ix a half-breed. Young thinks he sught to have the disposal of the E“L ronage, and has refusei even to hol conference with Butterworth to see if they canldn’t agree about a division of the wpoils, President Arthur is credited with a sensible purpose to pay no further it tention to either, butgo ahead and appoint the best men, Clement C. Clay, who has just died in his Alabama home, was a typical South erner of the old “State’s-rights” school He was educated to from his youth, his father havi N governor nd afterward senater of hix nutive State, and he entered the public service in the Legislature at 23, from wuich he wus pro moted to a judgeship and later to the United States Senate. When the South- ern States seceded he resigned his seat at Washington, and was chosen toa similsr r-uiw-u in the Confederate Senate at tichmond. OFf late years he has lived in retirement, and his o was fast becom- ing unfamiliar to a new generation, INDUSTRIAL NOTES, The sugar crop o f Lonisiana this vear, i estimated at 150,000 Logsheads, The Ottumwa (Ta.) Ruffler and Tron Warks are working & force of 200 hands on full time, The annual capacity of the locomotive works of the United States, f which thers aro twenty, is 1200, The Chicago locomotive works, with a capital of 81,000,00', has been incorporat- e, The works will be erected near the town of Pullman, The ¢ nning factory at Mint Corner, Me., has put up last season 530,000 cans of sweet l:mn,rlul: 0 tons of this product already been shipped west. The shovs of the Wabash railroad at Peoria, do the repairs for 100 locomotives, that run on 800 miles or road. 'There are ome 375 men on the pay-roll, The Taunton locomotive works have two substantial eight-wheeled engines ready for shipment, dest ned for the rolling stock of the Central Mexican raiiroad. The number of scales made by the Fair- banks scale works at St. Johnsbury du ing the past twelve months has exceeded 63,000, or 8,000 more scales than were sold in 1880 Three counties in Kanmas, McPherson, Pawnee and Mitchell, from an aggrecate of 19,031 acres raised 12,855,150 pounds of broom corn, of an aggregate value of $482,982, Alabama_ will produce about 400,000 tons of pig iron in 1887, and ‘Lennerree will fully double her out-put of 1880, The total Southern product of ores in the pres- ent year will be about a million tons, delphin American remarks nnsylvanin is still at the head of ex producing ore, her yield being a little more than one-fourth of the whole product, but Michigan is pressing us closely, A considerable steel making indu-try exists at the presen day in China on the Upper Yangtse, whence the s eel i« sent to Tientsin for shipment and distributio It fetches much hizher prices than tl sh steel im -orted into the country. "The Michigan car company, of Detr: Mich., complcted ; cars, requirin 30,000 000 fec addition, it did repair work to the value of 8500,000. The Manchester locomotive works are running thirteen hours per day, and em- loyed 625 men, The company are now filling av order for twenty-fourlocomotiyes for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road, and twenty-five for the Minneapolis a1 8t. Louis railroad, Operations huve recently been com- menced at the works of a Pittsburg com- pany organized for conducting the busi- ness of making crushed coke. The works are located at Mt. Pleasant, Westmore- land cou ity, Pa., and are the most exten- 8 ve of their kind in existe: Their pacity is 200 tons of coke daily, The first line of telegraph was erected less than 41 years ago, and_at the present # e there a'e moro than 1,000,000 miles in operation, The United States come first v ith 000 miles; Germany ¢ mes next with 15.,- last, with 1,2 0 miles, In Norway, during 1880, two new wool pulp factor es were put in operation, six unineteen old on s are to be enlarged. Be sides these there is running one chemical wood pulp factory., The factories produc- ing pasteboard trom wood pulp have given o tolerably gocd profit, and it exported has been larger this than in pre. vious years. manufacture of lumber from fire clay. His }mxc 83 is described in his let! patent as Alows: The compusition consists of Kao- lin clay, freo from grit, one part; resinous sawdust, from one to thr e parts, as poros- ity nay be required: water, sufficient to w'd of machiner i« then pro-sed loggs, dried, the heat bei i gradually raised until all’ the saw dust is consumed, Thi+ material, bein free from grit and fough in texture, can be submitted to a second firin, results in ornamentation obtained, RAILROAD NOTES, The Denver & Rio Grande railway now « perate 1062 wiles of track, ageinst 557 at this time last y ear, There are at Glendive, Montana, 140 cars of constiuction materinl of the North- completed to the Rose ud river, scene «f the Custer massacre, on Christ- man duy. The Central Branch of the Union Pari- fio has be- 1 extended from Logan, Kan- sas, to Lenor: tinution is Denver, 00 miles, and the great Chinese Empire| g}, are about to be built, and eight of the he quintity Mr, C. C. Gilman, of {Eldors, Tn, has | of Laramie. reeently patented an inventi n for the e — thoroughly inca s the »hove, Ly the e bt s tav. Tt | Salt Lake the other day with his neok out be cut, sawed bored, planed, and cdrved | bracing with edged tool-, and_before or after such | mineral has been found in every county. treatment can, after slippling and glazing, | Minwg was begun in 1870, and since that with fine | time the territory has preduced 265,000, ¢, awaiting transportation to the The Northern Pacific railroad ‘:fl: cent strike in the C twenty-five miles, Itsdes-| T wop, Topeka and Santa Fe road an inlet into Denver with their own cars and will obviate the matter of breaking bulk at Pueblo. A railway oarringe was rece from Brighton to Victoria, in which was lighted with stored _electricity. n proctical application ot M mada public few months Wl is«aid to be chesper than oil The success of the experiment is likely tomark n new era in railway manage. ment, d ) Tho rolling stock of the Denver & Rio Grande company now consists of coal and flat ¢ 2,086 box ¢ frigerator cars, ok cars, ars, 2 § eepers, nd ch , 46 ba nstruc conche age, mail and ex fon_cars; or a to'al ¢ 156 locomotives in process of construction at Idwin & Grant locomotive works, thi: ty-four of which were to be shipped during December OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA e thirty nine cas pox in San Francisco on the Opium smugglers Jay last week, with &3 stuff One million eubic feet of d in December to ligh dings of San Francisco, There are now members of the Oakland fr sry. The average daily attenance g the pastmonfh was 412, men, with two wagons, came into Marysville the other day with $3 worth of gold dust, the result of thirts months’ work on a flume in York Flat. The public library of San Francisco con- i hook ks read in the li ciroulated outside, 17 per cent of fiction to 5 of smalle Tth, were stured in the ,000 worth of the # were con the pub ic b books read, 61, WABHINGTON TERRITORY. There are two hundred and nineteen houses at Spragua, OFf last year's grain crop there has al- iy been mowed 62,732 tons, out of a total of 112,085 tons, During the past five months & have been expended in the construction of new buildings in Pumeioy. There are 3,000 men at work on the N. P. ralroad near Lake Peni d'Oreille, The weather is very favorable for railroad work., The lumber exports from Seattle to foreizn countr1 s in 1881 amounted to 41.- 760,700 feet, valued at 8394,066, The coastwise traflic is unknown, but it esti- mated at the custom house for this district to equal 132,000,000 feet, the aggregate value of foreign and domestic exports being £1,718,2206. Nineteen vessels were built on Puget Sound last year of 01 tons, at a cost of £274,300, Since Novemher 1,1869, 360,000,000 feet of lum- ber, 15,001,000 laths and = pickets, $2,000,- 000 shinglex, and spars, to the amount of 000, have been sent from Puget Seun mills, The coal exports in 1881 a gated, from Seattle and Tacoma, 17 tons, and since the incontion of the Pu, Sound coal trade, in 1860, have exceeded 0,000 tons, MONTANA. There is now in operationin thedistricts surrounding Helena, 162 stamps. The real estate transfers in Helena dur- ing the yeair 1881 exceed a half a million of d llars, D er Lodg I on hand, applicable to the construe- tion of a school house, Tha assessed value of tana s an inc-ease of over five and a h lions over 1850, In Custer county the office of coroner is o fat one, A day that doesnot proince at least oue rubject for an inquest is co sid ered remarkably dull. Helena has five elegant church buildings —Preshyterian, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal, M. I2. South and Catholic. The Baptists are about to erect u house of wor- ship. Last week a Chinaman in Butte gave birth to a child in a vile den in the town and paid a countryman ten dollors to dis- pose of the child, which the copper-color- ed demon did by feeding it to the hogs in a neighboring yard, *The Chinee must g0 is now the Cry. property in Mon- WYOMING. A new and rich strike has been madeat 3 0,000 miles, with the imme- | Cummins City within the last few days, diate probahility of adding another 100,- | the ore carrying free gold and a large per centage of copper, i Sharpless, of Cheyenne, offers £250 reward for the arrest and conviction dward Graham, who shot and killed ing at Red Canyon, Dakota, January 2, "The Wool Growers' association recently organized, is officered as follows: Presi- dent, 1. ‘aldwell, of Laramie; vice- president, F. Phillips, of Laramie; sec- retary, William Lawrence. of Laramie; treasurer, James Vine, of Laramie; trus- tees, George Little, of Cooper Like, H..J. Clugston, of Furrell, and W, B. Sutphi UTAH, The sale of coal fields in the northern part of the terr tory to the representatives of the Chicago, Buwlington & Quincy railroad, is nearly completed. A man was picked up ia the streets of open, ene ¢.e in deep mourning and hi nose broken. He refused to give the name of his assalian ore are eighty mining districts em: 010,000 "acres, in Utah, and 000 in gold, silver and lead. MISCELLANEOUS. The yi2ld of bullionatthe Savage (Nev,) for December was a little over §18,000, Wood River, Idaho, is to haye a tele. graph and telephone line by the firs. of May Tha Oregon Improvement company are negotiating for 1,000 coolies fresh from Hong Kong. ‘) he yield for a ten days run in the re- le ‘onia mine, Black Hills district, was $14,000, A trial ot glass making with the sand and natural alkali of Morrikon, not far from Denver, Col.,, has been successful, « ri hest ore yetencountered in the Eureka tunnel w s recently struck in the The Denver & New Orleans railroad | 20Uuth drift from the wieze sunk on the ore track has b en laid toa point near Gar land &' ation, al out forty mile- from T ver. Trains can be run for twenty out, The New York Central Company are building an elevated railway in Rochester in order th sat sy the citizens who com- plain of endless trains, The coad will be two wiles long, The Chicag Jurlington & Quines con- part of the railroad company pass, near Helens, Montana, was urated with _civic ceremorial and uncer auspicious ciicumstances generally, The work will cost 350,000, and require :mn a year to cighteen months to per- o0 Pennylvania system of railroads compriscs seven 'housand, one hundred and seventy-rix wiles of rosd. Thisin ludes the Philal Iphis, Wilming on & Baltimore road, wnd all others controlled by the Peunsy vania company sud Penu. ylsania railrosd comp ny. The work of luying the third rail on the Pimes (Lnd.) says thut there is consideras ble apposition in that state to the return of Elif Baulsbury to the Unit.d States enver and Rio Grande road frow | ue lo to Denves, Co ., was completed on Janua- y 1at, a distance of overone hundred and twenty miles. This will give the Atchi- | templates puttivg on through coaches be- | ing under bodily afll tetween St. Louis and Lincoln, Neb. This | biliousness, constipati n, caused \ would be a” decidedly good move on the | purity of blood, or disorders of the kid- body. The Northern Pacific railroad has made a contract with the Mutual Unicn Tele- graph company to put up a line between St. Paul, Mivn., and Puget Sound, and that the work will be put through early next sprin Love Your Neighbor. When your friend or neighbor is labor. affliciion, indigestion, Yy e nevs, or liver, don't fil to recommend o ‘b the Mullan | BUEDOCK BL0OD RITkERS, n sure and sefe Waork on the tunnel through the h.'.:-:‘;: remedy. Price §1,00, trial bottle1) cents, jang-lw “ROUGH ON RATS,” The thing desired found at last, Ask druggist for “Lough on Rats.” It clears gut rats, i vonches, flies, bed | ugs; 15¢ OX B8, (1) MAx [EYE zst Y] &BRO. OMAHA NEB, ANUFACTRS) wAL e TEXAS ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA, CHEAP HOMES FOR ALL! 60,000 Laborers Can get Immediate Em- ployment, at Good Wages, on Farms and Ruilroads in Texas Alone. The Southwestern Immigration Co will on application prepafd s with may and re tormation of Western Louisiana. Those medita t0 & new conntry, address G DUVAL, Sec'y, Austin, Texas, Decld wi; B5 50 MO8 les * orrcas shemabe yorh Portland, Maine The "'American Cattle Journal,” WANTED Agents and correspondents in every county in the United States to canvass and grt up clabs. kvery subscriber gets a *Pre. s Ticket,” and draws a prize in the Annual stribution of Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Swine, T'o Itry, A-ricultural Implements, See.s, Fruits, Trees, dowelry, | 0oks, ete Sub cription, 81,00 r,in adiane . Special prizes offered for Send_stanip for samples. ~ Addross W, LLEN, Pub, “Rural Nebraska” (The can Catfle Journal") Omaha, Neb. ni-tf MASTER'S SALE. L post; ither s changy In the Circult Court of tho United States for the istrict of Ne braska: James K. O Sherwood, ve { ; Calvin Butler & Rebecea Butior (/10 CHanCers. G. W. Duun & Henry Folber. | PORYCLOSURR OF MORTOAO! Public notico is hereby givon, thatin pursuance and by virtuo of a decréo cntored in the above cause, on the 2nd day of September, 1881, I, rLLIS L. BIERBOWER, Spccial Master in Chancery in said Court, will on the 12th day of January, 1852, atthe hour ot 10 o'clock in ‘the forenoon of exid dny, at the west door of the United States Court House and Post Office build ing, in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County, State and District of Nebraska, sell at auction the following described property, to wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter, section numbered nincteen (10), and the et halt of the northenst quarterand the northwest quarter of tho northenst quarter of section num.: bered thirty (30), all in township numbered thirty-one (31) and range numbered two (2) east, 1o the county of Cedar and State of Nebrask ELLIS L. BIERBOWER, Special Master in Chancery. D.G. Hutw, 8 feitor for Complainant 662 ek, in your own town, Terms and 86 outfit free.” Address H. HaLuerr & Co., Portland, Maine. MASTER'S SALE. In the Cuscuit Court of the United States for the District of Nebraska: New Englaud Mortyage ! Security Company va. Martha A. Conrad land George P, Courad | FORFCLOSURR OF MORTOAGE. Public notice is hereby given, th in pursuance and by virtue of a decree entered in the above on the 2nd day of September, 1881, T, S L. BIERBOWEKX, Speal Master ' in waid Court, will on_tne 12th day of s2,at the hour of 100’ dxk in the day, at the west door of ourt Tlouse and Post Office aster,Coun- sell at nue. the following described property, to-wit: o northwest quarter of section numbered (10) in township numbered thirty (30) and umbered six (6) east, in the” County of IN CHANCERY, PROBATE NOTICE. State of Novraska, Douglns County sa: At'a County Court, held nt the County Court Room, in and for said County, Dec. 21at, A. D183, Prosont, A, M. CHADWICK, County Judge. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Gilbert deceased: On reading and filing the petition ot John B. Snead, praying that adininistration of said estate may be granted to himself, as administrator, rdered, That January 2sth, A, D. 1881, at 10 o'clock , m., i8 assigned for hearing said peti- tion, when all persons interested in said matter may appear at o County Court to be held, in and fox eaid County, snd show cause why the prayor of petitioner should not be granted, and that no- tico of pondency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons intorested in snid by publishing copy of this orderin Tig OMAIA'WEKKLY Brs, a newspaper printed in said Gounty, for four guccessive wecks, prior to sald day of hearing A. M. CITADWICK, dec-23.wit County Judge. Examination of Teachers. Twill be present at my office in Crelghton block on the first Saturdsy of each month to®x- amine such applicants a8 may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglas county. Quar- torly examination first Saturday in February, May, August and November, 3.3 Poryrs, County Supt. ublic Instruction Aug24-1standddsemwt R THBR POPULAR CARPET HODSE! —OF— J.B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham St OMAHA, NEB. Have redueed prioos and are now sinn g : Bes Body Brussels, $1.26 to $1.00; Best Tap ¢y Brussels, $1.00 'to 31.25; Best 3.ply Carpet, $1.1 to 81.40; Bost_ Tngrain, o0c 0 #1.16; Closp I grain, 38c to 66c. Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shadee at Lowest Market Prices Largest Stock and Lowest Prices PROBATE NOTIC 8tate of Nebraska, Douglas County, as: At County Court, held at the County Court Room, iu and for ‘said County, August 1st, A. D. 1801 Present, HOWARD E. SMITH, County Judge. Tn the matter of the estate of Joseph B Nel- son, deceased: On reading and filing the yetition of Martha 8. Nelson, t the porting to be a duly authen st will and testament of said dec the probate thercof, by the Circ Fountain County, State of Indiana, and this da, filed in this Court, may be allowed and recoraed, a8 the last will andl testament of said Joseph H. Nelson, deceasod, in and for tho State of Ne. braska, Ordered, That August 27th, A. D, 1881, at 10 o'clock &. m,, innssikned for hearing sald petition, when all persons intorested in said matter may ppearat o County Court to be held, in and for sad County, and show cause why o prayer of petitionershould not be granted; and that notice of the pandency of sad petition and the hearing hereol, be given to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing & copy of this order in Tiix OuAuA WaKKLY BKx, & nowspaper priuted in said County, for three uicosssive weeks, prior to mid day of hearing. HOWARD B. SMITH, (A true copy.) e gy County Judie. LEGAL NQTICE, To John H. Green You are’ hereby notified that on the 26th day of February, 1570, the undersigned duly pur chased, at private s'e, in the treasurer's offico, county' aud state foresaid. the following de’ seribed real estate, county and state aforesaid, to-wit: Easterly _portion of lot 4w, in section 26, township 16, range 13 east, 'in said county, 18 surveyor—such pur- chase - being for delinquent taxes, state, county aud city, for year 1877, duly levied anu assessed agninst said property 'and assessed in neme of John H. Green, You are further notified that the t me of re. demption of said property from said tax xale will uxpire February 26, 1552, and that unless redemption is made aceording o law, application will therouvon bo made to kaid tréasirer for a doed for said property. AUGUST DOLL. Omaha Decomber 10, 1881, dec2l-woeklyst _ §724. 8 $12 a day at home easily wade. iCostly outfit free. Address Thvk & Co,, Augusta, Maine UP - One two year old white helfer, h car, at wy farm 12 miles weat of Omaba, land's Mills JOHN J, LEBBERT, 7w Bt Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW 8 14thStrest Om ha Nah " Edward W, Simeral, TICRNEY AT.LAW e HOUSES Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 8T8, No. 2 ing on Capitol Avens nour No, 257, Large lot or block 295 by Hamilton, near Irene street, $2,500, No, 266, Full corner lot on Jones, near 16th street, §,000. No,'263, Two lots on Center street, ncar Cume ing street, 8900 No, 262, Lot onSpruce street, near 6th street, ith » trect, ¥700, wh‘é 251, Two lots on Seward, near King street, 60. No. 251}, Lot on Seward, near King strect, 240, Half lot on Dodge, near 11th stroet No. 247, Four beautiful residence lots, near Creighton College (or will sell s parate), §8,000. No. 246, Two lots on Charles, near Cuming strect, $400 each. No.'2464, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming etreet, 5, One acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton street, $750 No.'244, Lot on Farnham, near 15th street, 4,000, No. 243, Lot 66 by 133 feet on Colley near St. Mary's Avinue, $650. No. 242, Lot on Douglas, ncar 26th street, street, No 241, Lot on Farnham, near 2th s reet, 750, No. 210, Lot 60 by 90 fect on South Avenue, near Mason strect, 3650, No. 239, Corner et on Bur , near 2d street, 2,500 No. 238, 120x182 stree (will cut it up), $2,404 X310 foef on Shen , iear Grace, 51,000, ot on Douglas ot on Pier sirce?, nes 1 Lot 40200 fect, ne on Tarncy, near 24th Avenue 23x06 fect on Lodgd, nesr 13th an offc Lot on 24d stre 6, Lot on Hamilior ) ne Lot on 1sth, néar No. t, 600, No. 27, Two lots on 16 b, near Pacificstreet, 81,500 1Yo 205, Two lots on Castella near 10th street, 1 No, 204, beautiful residence lot ou Division street, ar Cumning, 2350, No.'203, Lot ¢n Saunders, near Hamilton street, 8850, No.'109}, Lot 15th street, near Pacific, $600. No. 1954, Three lots on Saunders strcet, near Sewnrd, §1,800, No. 1033, Lot on 20th strect, near Sherman No. 194}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street $000 0. ch. No, 1013, two lots on King, near Hamilt strect, &1,200, No. 1924, two lots on 17th street, near White Lead W rks, #1,060. No. 1881, oue full block, ten lots, near the bar- racks, 8100 101, lot on Parker, near Irene strect, $300, . 158, two lots ou’ Cass, near 2lst street, (gile edge,) 86,000, . 181, lot on Center, near Cuming streot, 180, lot on Picr, nexr Seward street, $650. 5, loton Shérman svenue, near’ Izard 400, 174}, lot on Cass, near 14th, 81,000, 170, ot on Pacific, near 14th strect; make No. 166, six lots on Farrham, near 24th street $1,45) to $2,000 each. No. 163, tull ‘block on 26th strcet, nea o in Gise's addition lot, near the head of St. Mary 00, bout two ncres, near the head of St. ‘s avenue, #1,000, i , lot on 15th strect, near White Lead 0 lots, near shot tower on the Bellevue road, $75 per ot. No, 1 X187 fect (2 lots) on 15th street, near Poppleton’s, $1,60. No. 110, thirty halfacro lotsin Millard and C Sherg ue, Spring near cnd of groen ach. 89, lot on Chicago, d stroct, 81,6000 No, 85, lot on Caldwell, ucar Sauuders stroet corner lot on Chatles, near Saunders 00, . lot on Izard, near 21st, with two sm nonses, §2,400. 'No. &, two lota on 10th, near Pierce ntreet, 1,60, No. 78, three lots on Harney, near 10th street, £2,00, No. 76, 90x132 fect on 9th street, near Leaven: wort, strect, $3,000, No, 75, 66X52 feet, on Pacific, near Sth stroet, 83,060 No. 60, €6x132 feet, ou Douglas strcet, near 10th, $2,600. No. 60, eighteen lots on 21st, 22, 23d and Saunders streets, near Grace and Saunders stroet bridge, $400 eacki, bih No. 6, one-fourth block (180x135 fcet), nearuine Convent of Poor Claire on_ Huwilton sircet, nre the end of red strce car track, 8820, No. 6, lot on Marcy, near 9th_street, $1,200, No 8, lot on near 21st, §1 No. 3, lot on Cas, near 22d street, £2,600. No. 1, lot «n Harney, near 18th, §2,000. Lots in Ha rst and second additions, 1 's, Nelson's, Terrace, K. V. Smith's, Redick's, Gisc's, Lake's, and all other additions, it a.y prices and terms 802 lots in Hanscom Place, near Hausoom Park; prices trom §300 to #00 each, One hundred and fifty-nine besutiful resi- dence lote, located on Haumilton strect, half wi between'the turn table of the red strect car line and the waterworks reservior and addition, snd Just west of the Convent of the Sisters Poor Claire in Shinn's adujtion. Prices ange from #76 to $100 each, and will be sold on essy terms. Tracts of b, 10, 15, 20, 40 or 56 cres, with bu Idings and other improvements, and adjoining the ety, at all prices. 8 500 of the best residence lots in the city of Omaba—any location you de ire—north, eait, south or west, and at bed-rock prices. 220 choice business lots in all the principal business streets of Omaha, varying from $500 to #7,000 each, ‘two hundred houscs and ote ranging from $600 to §15,000, and located in every part of the city Bemis ReaL Estare AceNcy, 16th and Dc 1gla Street, LCYMAEA, - NEER.