Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1882, Page 4

4 f—— 'k UMARA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JZNUARY 251:8 The Onr_1aha. Bee Published every morning, except Sunday, The oniy Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL:— One Year.....810.00 | Three Months. ”00 8ix Months, 5,00.| One . 00 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- TERMS POST PATD:— One Year, ’l'hroe\lnmh- 50 Bix Mouths.. .. 1,00 | One . 2 CORRESPONDEN A1l Communis eations relating to \w and Editorial mat- $ars should be addressed to the Eprror or T Dre, N IITT RS—All Business Detters shonld be ad- dressed to THE Ouana Pustisnine Com. e OMARA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made able to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., Prop'rs Ei: ROSEWATER, Editor. Owmana wants no half way pavii measures, Tuis is the ice men's holiday and the coal dealers’ frolic. Tue country isat peace, but since the small pox scare all the doctors are in arms, SEVEN applicants are wrestling for the Cincinnati postoffice, Six are certain to be left. As A leader of the republican ma- jority Mr. Robeson cannot be consid- ered “‘a howling success,” Mg. KassoN is said to lose no op- portunity in knifing Speaker Keifer on the floor of the house, Tur winter season the farmers’ thought harvest, and Nebraska farm- ors, who are a reading and thinking class, take advantage of the fact. PosTMASTER JAMES says he was glad to get out of the administration. There is a prevailing belief that the happiness wasw't altogether on one side. Ex-SENATOR SARG Hpoint- ment as secretary of the interior still hangs fire. The country is beginning to hope that the charge has been with- drawn. Tue Blair Rapublican compliments Tie Bee upon its daily “Tale of Two Cities.” The Republican evidently gives Tue Bek credit for raising the Dickens. OxE thousand men are reported at work on the Panama canal. When tho next assessment on stockholders is called the number will probably be materially reduced. Gurreav talks a great deal about the inspiration of providence. It is to be hoped that providence has in- spired the jury to bring in a prompt verdict of conviction, Tue public schools of San Diego county, California, have been closed for five months, The school authori ties are said to be compelled to this course because the Southern Pacific railroad persistently refuses to pay its taxes, Every foot of the ground in Oma- ha needed for railroad facilities should be as free to one company to another. This city cannot afford to give a mon- opoly of her gateways to commerce to any single corporation at the expense ot others. Oun bogus soldiers are the most ex- pensive kind. From $7,600 to $10, 000 a day is paid out by the govern- ment to men rocoived severe wounds on railroads or who were dan- gerously shot while being supported by aged parents. who Tue Chicago Times says: *Mr, Speaker Keifer is daily acting as if he found that the mischievous boys of the house were putting bent pins in the chair to which Don Cameron invi- ted him. Tt is an unhappy situation for the man with the gavel.” THE war on the ‘‘bob tail” car is spreading, A Hoboken jury has de- clared them dangerous to life and limb and recommended their oboli- tion, Tt also censured the company for not providing all its cars with con- ductors, And now if thd aguation ‘would only strike Omaha. —_— NearLy 87,000 were forwarded from the United States to Paris last week to support the Irish agitation. As Mr. Eagan remarks America is a gold mine worth tapping, A great many Irishmen and friends of Ireland would like to know whether there is any check on the men who handle the funds, and what they do with it / I'nx prospects at Des Moines for a short session of the Towa legislature are said to be favorable, unless the temperance leaders protract it by forcing an immediate vote on the con- stitutional amendment, securing a special election in February for a vote of the people and holding the legisla- ture to pass strict laws for its enforce- ment. It is believed that the insur- ance laws of the state will he materi- ally amended at the prescut session. THE FARMERS' HI:‘I:‘I'ING. The Nebraska Farmers ance meets to-day at Hastings in special session for the purpose of discussing the interests of the producers of this state and the dangers which threaten their property and development. Chief among the topics which will be considered is the transportation ques tion. Our farmers will why Nebraska are enabled to charge from twent) endeavor to discover monopolies five Ans to fifty per cent. more for the t portation of freight and passengers than the railroads of To: responsible for the plain evasions of the railroad law of the state, why tk railroads are practically exempt taxation monopoly managers refuse to take out patents for their unsold lands, These for discussion, They are important affecting the producers of the state. Every farmer who sells or buys, who load of purchases a vitally When half the earnings ducers is extorted for n, who are and on what grounds the subjects afford ample field the most ships a corn or | pound of provisions is interested in their debate, of our pro making those earnings avalable, it becomes sheer Cheap transportation at present is the most vital necessity to our producers. How to obtain it in the great questi Our legislature has affirmed its right to regulate the railroads of this state by passing the Doane law. That law properly in terpreted and applied is a long step in the right direstion and in its essen- tial features embodies the resu'ts of the best and most effective laws on the subject in other states. The attempts of the monopolies to make its opera- tion obnoxious to our people will ce tainly not resnlt in its repeal or pre- vent the producers of this state from further legislation which will secure to them ample protection from corpo- rate greed. What Nebraska needs is a thorough awakening throughout her farmer element to the necessity of taking an active interestin pc This the Alliance is rapidly bringing out, And just as soon as every pro- ducer in this state refuses to cast his vote for any man who is not known to be in sympathy with his views, the battle will be quickly decided. 1t 18 largely with the object of per- that th, present session of the Farmers' Alli- ance has convened. confiscation fecting their organization The movement bugun scarcely a year ago has spread with a rapidity which shows how fully 1t is in accord with the sentiments of our agricultural class. Tt will also be strongly supported by thousands of voters who do not pursue farming for their livelihood, but who suffer from the same class of abuses which our farmers have decided to endure no longer. SECRETARY KIRKWOOD'S IN- DIAN BILL. Secrotary Kirkwood has drawn up a bill having for its object the im- provement of the Indians, and the president has submitted the measure The bill provides for the appointment of three commissioners, who are to be employed in visiting such tribes as the president may des- gnate, to ascertain the size of their reservations, and to enter into agree- ments with the Indians for a reduc- tion of reservations in ull cases whoere it may boto theirinterest. Wherever such agreements are made the ceded lands are to be surveyed, and, when sold, the money, after deducting the expenses of survey, is to be placed to the credit of the Indians, Uader the bill the diminished reserves are to be socured to the Indians by patents, thus giving them ship, excopt in cases of allotment in severalty in thewr tribal capacity. Provision is made for the allhtment of land in soveralty, andif it is proved that the Indian has cultivated the se- lected ten acres provided by the bill, it will be patented to him, and the cost of improvements to the extent of #100 in each case will be defrayed by the government from the price of the surrendored lands. The proceeds of the sales of surrendered lands are to be ex- pended under the dircction of the secrotary of the interior in the erec- tion of houses, purchasc of horees, harness, cattle, farming implemonts, and in the building of school houses and the support of teachers. The bill directs the commission, in cases where it is not deemed advisable to reduce reservations, to enter into an agreement for the survey of bounda- ries and of all lands embraced therein, and to convey allottments in severalty, The commission is also authorized to negotiate for the cession of entire rveservations and the removal of the Indians to others, and the money for which such ceded reservations shall besold is to be expended for the In- dians on their new reservos, Another feature of the bill is to provide by treaty for paying the Indians within a limited period after the passage of the act the principal of all trust funds now held by the government on their Still another feature is the gradual reduction of annual appro- priations for Indians, until in the near future, when the become self-supporting, wholly cease. to congress, permanent ow account they will The bill appears to have been care- fully drawn, but will doubtless excite considerable discussion. The powers from | clothed are very extensive, and such powers in the hands of a class of men who heretofore made a hand- some livelihood out of the nations wards could be turned to even greater disadvantage so far as the tribes are than have concerned under the present aystem. of the bill seeni to have been prepared so as to nterests Other portions guard well the rights ar pertainifig to the Indians — Wiat could government do for the public advantage, as to the cost of transportation, more than heen done by the railroad managers them- lved’” Mr, Reagan and other mem bers of congress who are anxious to ke the control of railways by the overnment the vital and controlling issue in politics may well consider this question events, For scven months the trunk line managers have been voluntarily giving to the public the cheapest rail way transportation ever known. Thei war against_each other, which hegan June 15, has involved in greats or less degree the important between the North Pa ific consts, and has caused a reduction es on all lines, probably within bounds to say that the charges for transportation, within the past seven months, have been at least £100,000,000 less than I)w) would have been at the 8 pre ¢ ing prior to this eonflict. This is 1 handsome present to the producers and consumers of the country. Can it be supposed that the government, had it the exclusive control of rail roads, would be equally anxious to enrich the public at its own expense! ~[New York Tribune, And what guarantee have the pat- rons of the trunk line roads that the low rates caused by the cut-throat war of the managers will be maintained’ nearly all connecting Atlantic and tribos shall | It is a notorious fact that every war in rates is followed by a corresponding increase in the tariff just as soon as the managers have patched up a truce. The argument that railroads unregu- lated by law fight at intervals and re- duce their extortionate demands to something like reason, and that on this account they should not be re- stricted is the sheerest bosh. lation of railronds by the ernment will secure an cquality m rates on through freights and supplemented by local regulation in the various states will force s and low tanff for all patrons. tegu- gov- uniform All the forces of a legitimate competition on interstate commerce will still continue in operation with the only difference that the country at large will not be left at the mercy of the whims and greed of the stock gamblers and mo- nopoly kings, TuE appearance of small pox in our city hus been followed by a very gen- eral vaccination of our citizens. Still, according to the reports of the vari- ous physiciaus there are a large num- ber who have not taken this very nec- essary precaution against the spread of a loathsome and dangerous disease. Upon such Tue Bee urges immediate vaccination. No person in Omaha who has not been vaccinated within three years should delay for a moment in submitting to the operation. Med- ical authorities differ as to the length of time for which vaccina- tion is operative, but no medical authority denies that yacemation is a cortain remedy against the spread of the small-pox. There are now five well defined cases of the in One death has already taken Omaha, place. many others will happen within the next few weeks. The National Board of Health has declared small-pox epi- demic throughout the country, and report the disease as especially viru- lent. While our city authorities are taking every precantion to isolate the infocted overy citizen should make himself & barrier against thespread of the disease, to protect not only his own life but the lives of his This c nation, Tt is impossible tosay how localities, neighbors. y be done by spoedy vao GEN, G polit may have retired from s but there are some very suy- gostive indications to the contrary, In a speech which he delivered before the California pione banquet at New York last Saturday occurred the following: “‘I am sorry that on former oceasions when 1 was invited to meet this society I was unable to be pres ent. Even on this oceasion 1 expect- ed to have been in Washington, to assist the president in filling some postoftices, and so on.” The Gener- al's long political life at Washington seems to have left some longings for the flesh pots of Egypt. A Biu has been before the census committee which provides for the choice at large in tho states of such additional congressmen as shall be as- signed by the new apportionment and the choice of all the e hors at large in those states whose vopresentation tiouent, The schel is precisely de liste of Gambetta, district mothod is the serutin de arrondissement. It is safe to say that the proposition will not se- | cure a passage when brought from the committee room bof the scrutin while the re the house —_—— Tur lowa papors declave Govery | Gosr was the most efticient chief ex | ecutive that the state ever had, It was his custom to personally investi- gate the books and finances of the thirty public institutions of the com- with which the commissioners are monwealth,. and satisfy himself of in the light of recent | their condition, \When he retired from office two weeks ago, he told a friend that he was going home 5,000 poorer than when he came tothe capital. Governor Gear is still likely to be heard from in Towa politics. — Deacos Ricuarnp Hesry Smith, of The Cincinnati Gazette, pronounces a forgery the published letter claiming to have been written by Murat Hal. stead and which referred to Garfield as having been *‘up to his neck i cor The Omaha Herald will have to look material for slandering the dead e ——— ruption up some new STABBING General Garfield's mem- back of his old-time friends will never reccive the of the people of the United States, —_— LITERARY NOTES After the new cover, the first *‘mid winter issue” of The Century is chiefly | distinguished by its unusnal range of popular contributors, whose names of themselves awaken in the reader a desire to see their contributions. OF these are Ralph Waldo Henry W. Longfellow, the late Dean Stanley, Mrs. Burnett, Mr. Howells, Frank R. Stockton, “H. H.,” F. . Stedman, H. C. Buuner, each of whom has his special audience. Add to these attractive names the features: a fine frontispiece portrait t|ory over the support Emerson, other of Geo, W. Cable, author of “Old Creole Days” and “The Grandissi- mes,” engraved by Cole, with a sketch by Col. Waring; another of the unique and amusing “Tile Club” papers, 1llustrated by ten of the mem- bers of the club; the text (somewhat abridged) of Mrs. Burnett’s play of “Emeralds,” now running successfully at a New York theatre; an illustrated account of the growing sport of Lawn Tennis, with foll dircctions; a review of “‘Significant Features of the Atlan- ta Exposition,” by Edward Atkinson, Esq., who, we believe, was the prime mover in that enterprise; and a beau- tifully illustrated paper on ‘‘The Phi- dian Age of Sculpture”—and it will be scen that the number contains rare elements of popularity Tho'departments c of live and suggestive artic'es. “Top ics of the Time” HPablic Service and Private Business,” “The Disappearance of the School-masier, “The Situation in “George Eliot and 1 communication the Boston Exhibition of Wood-Engraving is connnented on by “A. W. D.) “The World’s Wor gives descriptions of new tain A number incindes Ireland,” and rson.”” Tn a processes under ithe followlng heads: *‘Protection for Workmen. “New Material for Wall Dacoration,” “‘Mechanical Refrigerator,” “‘New Gas Motor,” *The Hydrometer,” ¢ Air and Water Pump,” *‘Ec momy of Heat,” ete. “Bric-a-Brac¢' gives ac- count of “‘Maskwell's Compendium” and its wonderful] results in improv- ing the handwriting of the “‘famous and infirm;” and in A Success” pals the advancement in the literatu Tue Intern view for Fe ruary will contain a remarkably clear and lawyerlike presentation of Dr. Thomas' side of the recent heresy trial, by Prof. Austin Bierbower, who shows the weakness and dangers of the Methodist Church, as well its possibilities and opportunities. The case of Dr Thomas has for:ed itself upon public attention as a ques- tion touching the rights of private in- and inventions, ovel Literary re profossion of nal as luals and the tendencies of ju- dical invostigations, Prof. Bierbower openly and freely makes the charge that all the ri cured even h) the common law and the ordinary of any person upcn garded in the conduct of this case, the arrangement of the jury, and the re- lations of the Those who have in the Methodist toward despotism, ights ial were disre- presiding oflicers. emed some elements Church as tending but who had be- that this tendency would be lioved dormant under our republican insti tutions, begin to feel a sense of dan- ger lest this grand working church shall be cramped und rendered inef- fective by this tendency to exercise all the despotic powers which its organi zation renders possible, OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, CALIFORNIA. Three millions, five hundred thousand poun s of grain were shiy ped from Santa a Jast year. “The shipments of merchandi<e fron San I'rancisco to the Sandwich Islands yu ri881 were value 1at $2, About 18,000,000 feet of lumher was in 1881 by the mills Letween Secram and the Summit on the Central Pacifie railroad Petaluma has a new Ag icultural Park, and several thousand dollurs are to be ex- pend d very soon in inproving and beau- tfying i Do Glonn wers ot g more, besi O Jacinto, has sown 40,000 i, and will put in 3,000 acres which he ' has a vineyard of Dowaieville, on the Yuba River, ir anaj parently thrifty pine tree about three fect in height, growing out of a solid rock, What is curious about it is the fact of its making no perceptible change in wize since it was first noticed \l,\\«'lll\ Years ugo, | Destruetive hot winds Souther art of the Stat pasture lunds and forcing st meu to .lnu to other States or lose everything. Sheep are dyiug, and as the lambing sou has just” commen ¢d many thousands of the little ones will haye to be killed in lopes of saving the lives of the wothers: feed v so scarce that the lambs cannot be ontinue in the NEVADA. The cold has been so intense in City that it has been necessary to rinia Duild socret of | cattienen that fires around the hydrante to thaw them out A gold nugget, worth picked up at Osceola by som One found in the weighed 84,000, Well-informed cattle dealers inform The recently Chinamen, same district in 1877 Reno (iazette that the fat beef cattle now in Nevada and Califor east of the mountains, will fall short of eka, Esmeralda, Store; in the order named, are now the largest ver producing countries in is shown by the forth-coming State Camptrodler, The state of Nevada contains square miles. Of thizarea wnd smaller stre nare miles lakes and ponds, m 1 water surface of 960 square mi total land surface of 109,740 square miles report of the | os and a The Carson Indes, wh is a law verand ex-judge, « ere are now very few attorneys in Y arson who are not stice by the V' comdany, siderably, nia and The profession The only point ermitt | to pr ail 1 Iu which the local road clings with much y is upon the control of the courts of trivial importance,” UTAH | The Ogdon iron works will soon be a fact, However, is ric light will ruperceds gas in Salt y witer the first of March, . The mines of Biy C ing moce prom sing past eight years, The bultion shipments from Silver Cliff ~|||u~0)u new year commenced have been unusually heavy. Mur ting to be altogether too numeron: Park City, and there s seri- ou talk of organizing a Vigilance Com mittee, The recent discovery of an extensive bidy of yood coal some fourteen wiles notth of Sitver Cliff would seem to settle the question of cheap fuel for the mining izens of this city and surroundings. COLORADO. nidad's street railway will soom be in . opera Gunnison (' being placed ¥'s telephone apparatus is A number of mines at Cumins are being actively worked, and the camp is prosper- ous, The ¢ iron ore i orating. A movement is now on foot to build at Denver a home for the newsboys and boot- blacks. Colorado has 120 mail routes. the total ength of which is 3,780 mils The travel on these routes is 1,20 ity as well as the quantity of the Breece Iron wine is deteri- (mlnrulun cattle are in d - condi were in the fall. There i more mortality among lorses than P ted in Deny to confining ¢ of St Pan . wh le rooster lied I- was o | the Buttle m ount i il promise to play finpur ang, part in the of ore in L ille, A rock dislodged fron the monntain, a usand feet woove the Kelly Hon e aks City, » cra hing throush the roof carrying « estiueion with it. I The Little Pitts n g wice at Loadville is doing extr mely well at the present time. The output of the mine is about 180 tons per week, averaging 30 per ton The price of Rohin inz slowly bat steadily weeks o went be ying and ents a sh worth Doe, the mos connd-nee man, and West has been np wnd succeeded in deog 4 ut Denver and £,600 in drafus He ] ceonomic s t f mons eroot, wornl thief in thé old teicks vain, a man o amed otealing trm him was captured and i st year by rail and river approximate to 18,000, The He'ena postoffice handled pieces of mail last yeur, and transacted a busines s of over £300,00 1, The total shipments of bullion from Heleva during the past year has been: Gold, 6! ilver, 201,700, The new at Butte charges the ci ear for water y put out fires and sprinkle atreets, The city ¢ uncil and citizens “buck,” The cattle o1 the ranges near Benton are sutfering to some extent for water, and & good fall of snow would now be hailed with delight by stockmen, WYOMING, The Cheyenne city coune can by a vote of se.en to two. Denver Cohiloists are negotiating to es- is republi tablish gas works in Cheyenne, Teacklnying continues on the Union Pacific branch from Larimie t the Nort park, W, T. Rose, carpenter in the employ of the Union Pacific at Evans. ton, while working on the roof of & shed at Almy, near Evanstn, fell and frac tured his leg badly near the knee. DAKOTA. Imeiness last year 7:.50; comme cial Bismarek's hanking amounted to $2,912, bsiness, § 500,000 The Black Hills Times announces the discovery of a fine quality of coal on Black cr ek near the stage r.ad. The Y nkion coliege grounds are now the sce: e of a i usy begitning for the com- ing cdifice. Already a hundred wagon loads of stone f.r the foundation of the colleg s have been delivi The call for a special elee ion has been made by the countv commissioners for the purpose of voting $10,000 in bonds, due in ten years, to be used in permanently ating the state university at Vermil- . W. B. Thomas wants $5,000 out of Yankton on the score of alleged injuries sustained by hims:If and wife in conse- quence of u defective bridge approach, by reason of which, and the jolt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas both fell ‘out hackwards from their wagon. OREGON. The outward and inward tounage of Puget Souni for the year 1881 aggregated about 1,000,000 tons. Small p < has entirely disappeared from Dayton, on the upper Colum sia river, and the schools are once more open, A catarrhal fever has broken out among the horses in Portland, Or., e'ables, and two cases have proved fatal. It takes the form ot influenza, which attac s the muc- ons membrane of the while system ani runs into congestion of the lungs, The following are the statisti: of i try among the Nez Perces Indiwns at La wi reserva®ion, Tdaho: The popula- tion of the tribe is 1236, comprising 257 farmers~. The dwelling place on the re- <erve comprises 48 frame buildi 28 lug hon es and 72 Joth, 18 <kin and 1 W T are 4713 ueres ineniti tion. Of domestic.animals the Lo s <ess 12,686 hors 0 cows, 1 L7500 othier eattle, 675 wwine and 1 westic fowls i he solitary i } dus PLEASANT HOURS, A Grand Hop at Tekamah. ‘oreespondence of Tk Bes Tekavan, Neb., January 23 The most enjoyable party was given last Friday evening the Pleasant Hours Assos place, Mr and it was positively the best we have At 8:30 r. the programme was opened by the be- witching strains from the orchestra, which was under the leadership of Prof. B P, Messir, of Fort Omaha, by Mr. Harry Underwood, t player, principal musician, J by the members of tion of this George James president, had for a long time, T pork attle | an<e the Lelie he bors wi condition of i snch s to fitany Th sww o h e i The Denver & Orleans constr: company has concluded to have a receiver appointed. This is made necessary by the failure of Governor Evans to neg - tiate the Lords of the m in the eastern market. D. H. Moffat, Jr., his returned to Denver to accept the receiv- ership. A strike is report | to have been made a couple of days ago in tho Bradshaw tun- nel, on Califo nia guleh. There is said to he three feet of ore in the face of the drift known as the Lincoln werkings, the whole 3 feet shows an average of ounces i gold wnd 7 ounces in silver to the ton. There is on exhibition hotel several pounds of native taken from the Ontario mine. It was Just as it was gathered from between the rocks, With the exception of a littie ~and which ¢ ung to it, the gold was pure and was estimated to he worth between 700 and 80 . ‘the Ontario is probably the richest fine go'd yielding mine on the globe, The town of Red Cliff is greatly excited over & fight between railroad men for pos- session of Battle Mountain canon. Last week one of the foremen working for the ¢ ntractors, in making s deep eut throngh v large body of carbon- promive to vield largely in foreman immediately took wcd st ked out claims for him- u, Corrigan, o' the contract. irm, heard of this, and, with armed e, drove the foreman and his men out of the canon an{ camped on the ground. Doth partia . have intrenched for a seige. NEW MEXICO. Brick sell at Socorro for 820 per thous. and, The New Mexican railway scheme is a big thing. 837,000,000, Las Vegas has arraigned a non-sectarian libyary and reading roow. A Black Range mine returned an assay of 8,000 vunces to the ton. The Aztee mine, Pinos Altos district,has a tunnel 300 feet deep on a vein of free gold. The Chinese of Socorro have had a shoot aoket. Unfortunately there were no kil AL a Denv r wire gold ty wass of rock, which threw its shadow over Las Vegas, halt a mile away, tumbled into the valley last week Five to fifteen thousand tons of rock were loosenod from its f jon by intense old, followed by heat The mountuin towered 5 0 feet abuve the | Gallinus river, The e seclucd to tremble as the mass descended steadily down the sid the cliff, and when it reached the bottom of the canou the effect was_appallivg, The most remarkable Yosult of this sndden and violent chango under nature’s direction is found to le the disclosing at the poivt ¢f rupture, high on the mountain side, of an eight foot vein of copper carbonates and sulphides which was prow ptly located by F. B. Martin- dale, who clalms t. have beeu the best limber and first on the spot, and he is now hol s his claim with a brace of forty-fours. Half-way down the side of she mountain in the cradle of the swath, & coal bed was laid bare, which was also pre-empted as 5 on as discovered. MONTANA. 1t is estimated that 600 wiles of railroad will be built iu Montana this y The total Helena freights 1eceived the Real Estate Agency Sads, bass, and Mr. Anderson, sec The prompting dene by Sands was in the highest sensc the word i perfeet enjoyment, and ‘0 the gentlemon of cellent pinsic e furnisbed for the caston. Prof. Messir's orchestra is envaged for the 17th of February for a grand masqurade ball at this place Pretty Good Jno. Bacon, Laporte, Ind., writes: v *‘SeriNG PLossos’ is all you erack- ed it up to be. My dyspepsia has al_van. ished; why don’t you adveitise it? What allowance will you make if I take a dozen bottles, softhit T conld oblige my friends Price 50 cents, trw] bot- Hlw tax 10 cont Y Gre;\' English Remedy Nover fails to cure Vi v, 1t stops pernia nently all woalening functions the ing life che ¢, ox four 4 erjoyable, quan ity #10. , excopt Lotters ro- Guesting anuwe t inclose stamp, ADr, Mintie’s Dandelion Pills d cheapest dyspepaia purk t. Sokd by ull drug; cuarantee d billious ste. Price 00 conis. DR, MINTIE'S KIDNEY BrMBDY, GRrRETICUN, Curesall kind of Kidney and bladder com) govorrhen, ploot and eucorreca. For t laugy ste: 51 a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., St. Louis, Mo, NEBRASKA State Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directoy, Containing & description and a list of all business wen in the state, will be issued early in 1882, Price $4.00. WOLFF South Fourteenth Neb Jan Puhlishar NOTICE 1. Weont wall take noti v (i the 23y of eceaber, 1bal, tho County Judio of Douglis County, Nebriska, issucd an order of attachument for the sum of ¥126.00 in an action pending before him wheiein Parker P. Clark, George rkand Eljah F. Clark, partners as Clark Fros. are poiotfls, aud Heory H, Woolf defendan’; that prope:ty beloi ging to you his beon ittacaed under said order; that said ca was continued to the Feoruary, 1881, term of | said court, and that you are roqiired {0 appear | aud auswer by the 6ih day of Februaiy, 1852 Dated Ouisha, Ja: uary 14, 1852 CLARK BROS fanlievsatd By CLARKSON & Huxt ABE BEED LNWIERN BYRON REED & CO. OLONST RATARLISHND HOUSES Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, ?IFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 3T8., Full lot 1 ing on Capitol Avenue ne: No. 267, Targe lot o block Hamilton, near Irene strect, No. 266, Full corner lot on Jone stbock, 85000, No, 263 Two lots on Center street, near Cum: el nd with small build 20th street, $700. 270 feet on near 16th Lot on Seward, near King street, No. 249, Half lot on Dodge, near 1ith street 47, Four beautiful residenco lots, near hton College (or will sell parate), 88,000, Two lots on Charles, near Cuming 46), Lot on Idaho, near Cuming street, 45, One acre lot on Cuming, near Dutton Farnham, ncar 18th street, 13, 1.0t 66 by 133 near St Mary’s Aveiue, $550. No. 242, Lot on Donglw, near 20th street, rm 241, Lot on Farnham, near 26th s.reet, 750, No. 240, Lot 60 by 99 fect on South Avenue, ason stucet, $550. 39, Corner Ict on Bur!, near 22d street, t on College street, = Harney, near 2ith ! n Sherman Avenue ), near Grace, $1,000. , Lot on Douglas sireet ) Lot on Pier sircet, near iear 23d §750, ard, tol Avenue on Sherman ct), near G 4 23x66 feet on Dodge . make an offer. Nov'917, Lot on 24d street, No 216, Lot on Hamiltor, . No. 208, Lot on 18th, néar Nicholas stieet, 00. near 13th 4105207, Two lots om 10 b, near Pacifc strect, 1,500 o No. 205, Two lots on Castellar, near10th street, , beantiful residence lot on Division ar Cuming, $850. .'203, Lot on’ Saunders, near Hawilton t, 8860, No.199}, Lot 15th street, near Pacifi-, £600. No. 19x), Three lots on Saunders street, near Soward, §1,300. No. l"l‘l!, Lot on 20th street, near Sherman 0. 104}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street 600 ¢ ch. N , two lots on King, near Hamiit 00, two lota on 17th street, nar White Lead \Lrh, 050, No. 158}, one racks, $400. No. 191, lot on Parker, nedr Ircne strect, 8300, No. 183, two lots on Cass, near 2lst street, (gilt edge,) $6,L00. No. 181, lot on Center, near Cuming street, §300. No. 180, lot on Pier, ne No. 175, lot o Sheérm strect, 31,470, No.'174}, lot on_Cass, near 14th, $1,000. . 170, 1ot on Pacifié, near 14th strect; make block, ten lots, near the bar- Seward street, 8660, avenue, near lzard W( six lots on Farvham, near 24th street block on 26th street, nea race e, and three lots in Gisc's addition near Saun: ers and Cassiug streets, $2,000, 20, lo* on Callfornia street, near Creigh ot, near the head of St. Mary's 000. bout two ac s avenue, §1,000. ) 15th street, near White Lead s, near the head of St. xteen lots, near shot tower on the nml K 2x187 feet (2 lots) on 18th street, i ,iltov. llard and ie, Spring end of green ach, 1 strect, $1,600 ar Sauuders street Alnur\ stre . ~ 85, lot on C nuhun orncr lot on Charles, 0. ot on Izard, near 21st, with two e car Saunders r Pierce stree 10t street, on Pacific, near Sth- street, 3, No. 69, 06x1 feet, on Douglas strect, near 10th, $2,601 No. 60, eighteen lots 23d and Saunders stree hridge, 8400 cach bth No. 6, one-fourth block (180x1856 l\munl of Yoor Claire on Nlllmlluvl street, nre end of red stree car track, .5, lot on Marcy, near 9th .mu £1,200, 8, Tot on Califcriiia, near 21st, §1,600" .3, lot on Cass, neat 22d strect, §2,600, 0. 1, ot cn Harney, near 15th, 2,000, Lots fn Harbach's first and sccond_ additions Shinn's Nelson's, Terruce, E. V. Smith's, Red ‘s, and all other additions, 802 1 Park; prices v One_ bundrod dence lote, loci between the tor and the watr s or or and addition, ]unl \\qlnl «;l the « of the Nisters Claire in Shou's Prices 1ange from #7560 $100 cuchi & i v .ii be sold on casy terme, ],T]’(;hu“‘ hl, u‘,l 20, 40 or 0 rer with u Idings and other improvements, and ad ol the city, at all prices, R heats, and adfciaing us, “com Place, N to 8800 eac sl tifty-mne beautitul real- familton strect, half way of the red strect car ling near Hauscom 8 500 of the best residence ‘ots Omaha—any location you der south or west, and at | 220 choice husiness ot orth, cast, principal i fiom 3500 to ! r Two hundred hous $500 to ¥15,000, and city and ots ranging from ted in every part of the ge o n“ 1ot excelle Mlnum in Douglas, sunders Dodge, Washington, llmx and .ka acres nd large tracts in Bemis’ ReaL Estare Acency 16th and D¢ agls Street, IN NEBRASKA Keop & complete absftact of titl Sstate 0 Omaha a0 Dourlas Lounl: " mRTINI O vxaxa . / /'/