Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1882, Page 4

HA I't K OMA The Publish e svery moming, except Sunday. The oniy Monday moming daily. TEKMS BY MAIL One Year..... 210,00 | Three M Six Months. 5,00 | One fHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev TERMS POST PATD:— One Year......$2.00 | Three Months. . Bix Months. 1.00 | One . CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Commmuni eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ers slonld he addressed to the Eniror oF Tae | Letters and Remittances should be ad Aressed to TrE OMAHA PUBLIERING (oM PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office Orders to be made payablo to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs ¥. ROSEWATER, Editor. «Tur Albany legislative problom is atlast solved. T did it with my little batchet,"—John Kelly — Accd 5 to the latest census bul- letin Omaha ranks among 100 principal cities in the United States, ranging in population from 1,206,299 to 10,743, N —_— ScoviLLk proposes to raise a fund for paying Guiteau's debts by an ex- hibition of Guiteau's body after the assassin has had his neck dislocated by arope. This will bea sort of habeas corpus act, you know. Mg. TiLpex has enlarged his Gram- mercy Parkresidence, in order to en- tertain more generously. Another letter from Montgomery Blair on the next presidential campaign will now be timely, if not interesting. TueRE is renewed rumor that Sen- ator George F. Kdmunds is to be ap- pointed to the supreme ben The coun‘ry cannot afford to spare ‘‘the watch dog of the treasury” from his seatin the senate while there ure fifty lawyers who would supply the vacancy left by Justice Hunt's retirement. et sty Tue joining of hands by the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific roads, by which it is agreed that no competing line to the coast will be built by the former, has made thousands of converls to the anti-monopoly cause . California. Mammoth petitions in favor of the Reagan bill are being circulated throughout the state and find ready signers. E—— THERE are sixty-six saloons licensed in Omaha. It all renew their license in April under the Slocumb law the annual revenue to the city from the license system will be $66,000. The revenue derived in a number of the largest cities in the country from ex- cise is set down as follows: New York receives annually, $537,178.22; Philadelphia, $163,616,82; Chicago, $203,316.60; Boston, $267,845.000; Louisville, $234,203.21; San Fran- cisco, $420,717.20; St. Louis, $580,- 036 99; Cincinnati, $40,303.27. Captain Eads estimates that his ship railway across the isthmus will cost $75,000,000 and asks the United States government to guarantee 6 per cent dividends on $50,000,000 of the amount for 16 years. He agrees in return to transport all ships, troops, property and mails of the govern- ment free for 99 years, to carry no vessels or contraband of war for any nation at war with this, to pay over all not receipts 1n excess of the 6 per cent to the government on account of advances it may have made. He proposes on behalf of the country to give the Unitgd States the right to regulate tolls and to dis- criminate in favor of American com- merce. The Mexican government hus agreed to exempt all property of the road from taxation for 99 years, to al- low free transportion during that time of all materials and supplies, grant a right of way half a mile wide, give 1,000,000 acres of land outright and protect the works at all times with is claimed that the proposed route is 1,600 miles New York and San Francisco than that by way of Pan- its army and navy, It shorter between ama, Tk McCoid apportionment bill, reported by the house committee of the census, fixes the mmn\bc’nhip of the house at 320, and the ratio of rep- resentation at 154,285, based on the first was 33,000, with 8 membership in 17 of 100, and in 1803 of 141, The ratic under the census of - #870 is 131,425, The ratic with a membership of 203, so that with 23,000 more people to each represent ative there will still under the census of 1880 be an ship of 27, bill recommends itaell congressmen by reducing a minimum the loss of representatior by individual states. Maine, Ver increased * member. Mr. mont, Rhode Island, New Hamp- shire and Florida lose one representa- tive each; in nine stotes the repre sentation is unchanged, while all th remaining states gain one or mors members of congrest. It is on to find the most favor of any intro duced up to this time, Curren opinion in Washington inclines to the will secure a belief that the bill possage during the present month. bm ahs Eeé 00 1.00 20 BEF, BUSINESS_LETTERS—AIl Busines and second census McCoid's to to this account that the McCoid bill is likely MR. BLAINE AND HIS POLICY attacks which The concerted being made on James G | cortain class of republican pupers, as sisted by the of democratic party, will prejudice nc mud-slingers referring to the Chili-Peravian diffi culty The wariare which early been atarted against the ex An is being made to create the impressior that Mr. ta entrust with the affairs of state, and ex-presidential candidate. effort Blaine is an unsafe man that his plans, if pursued, would in volve the country in serious troubles, Thr ough this impression his personal enemies hope to give a serious, ii not fatal blow, to his candi- dacy for the présidency, and disposo possible of his ambition two years in advance of the next national convention. The later correspondence published on the question places Mr. Blain position in ‘its true light before the country. His great object was to save Peru from extinction which would blot out from the map a sister republic always friendly to our coun- try and which had galantly maintain- ed a three years war against heavy odds. As the leading nation of the American continent nothing was more natural than that the friendly oftices of the United States should have been proflerod to assist in set- tleing the difliculties between two sister republics. And in endeavor- ing on behalf of the United States to Poru frora spoliation annexation, Mr. Blaine ontered upon a course which was in every way creditable to him as the representative ot our nation and as a private individual with a heart and understanding. The published cor- respondence proves conclusively the falsity of the charge that Mr. Blaine went 8o far as to menace Chili with war if she did not yield to the de- mands made by him on behalf of the United States. The instructions given to Mr. Trescott were to find out if Caldoron’s arrest was intended as an insult to our government and if and not disclaimed to discontinue diplomatic relations, This did not imply a declaration of war and cannot be construed ns such. Besides, the wholo tenor of the dispatches proves conolusively that the probability of war was not in the secretary’s mind. Messra. Trescott and Blaine were urged to act within the limits of friendly offices, to offer their services to help the belligerents to a fair and just peace, and if not successful to forbear from further interference. Mr. Blaine's policy, whether accepted or rejected, must soonor or later become the policy of this government. ' In asserting the supremacy of the United Btates on the American con- tinent, and it's purpose to maintain that supremacy Mr. Blaine only voices # national sentiment, which if it has not yet generally expressed itself, is none the less existent among our people. Amerioa for Amerioans as against any European power, and Bave or 80 ‘| & compact ot strong republics on the continents joined by an isthmus under American control sums up Mr Blaines much criticised policy, The note to Earl Granville on the Clayton- Bulwer troaty, the the Panama caval question and the attempt to aid m the solution of the Chili-Peruvian ditficulty were all in accordance with views which hundreds of thousands of our voters will hold with Mr. Blaine the moment that they consider the question in its bearings upon the national security. Buch a policy in preventing the possi- bility of invasion of our country from the American continent is not warlike but peaceful in its tendency. discussion on You cannot vitalize dead political issues any more than you can revive the dead. The attempt to divide ex- isting political parties on the issue of free trade and protection must prove a doad failure. Thirty years ago when those issues were a bone of con- tentiion between political partios the dogma of free trade was a cardinal point of the democratic erood. To-day the number of democrats who advocate free trade is yery linit- ed. Leading democrats north and south who, a few years ago. were clamoring for froo trade are to-day converts to the doctrine of judicious protection, The experience of the southern eonfoderacy during the war has_amply demonstrated the fallacy of absolute free trade. The southern people have been taught by sad experience how neces- 0 3 0 home manufacturés. One of greatest drawbacks met by the con- of the war. to look to n | to Europe tor picks and shovels and many other ar- ticles. south is now building up great cen ters of iudustry where her raw pro duets are converted into useful fab ¢ 0 t [ raw materials a profituble home mar ket. In the west the by the establishment of factorios that are Blaine by a the fair-minded roader of the state papers | has thus secretary is really directed against the sary it is for any country to foster the federacy was the lack of appliances for manufacturing articles that were absolutely necessary for the conduct They were compelled rails, tolegraph wire, locomotives, guus, army cloth, leather, boots and shoes, Vnder changed conditions the rics and these great industrial centers in turn afford the producers of the efforts to build up great commercial conters afford steady employment to working- men, have also wrought a great change of sentiment | Tt is manifest that a country in | habited by 50,000000 people endowed ' | with all the resources for becoming a great industrial nation should strive | to be independent of all foreign coun tries in producing fabrics and articles of commerce. To put American labor in competition with the pauper labor of Europe and Asia would be ruinous prosperity. It would force the millions of consumers of farm 1| to American products who now labor in factories to abandon their employment and The most profitable patrons of the farmer seck a livelihood on the farm. they would hecome compotitors with the farmer and compel him to depend entirely on foreign countries for his market when properly restricted is, therefore, an important adjunct to the prosperity of the Amer- ican producer. While protection called was neocossary during the infancy of American manufacturing the great industries of this country have reached that stage of perfection that will longer warrant con- tinuance of extravagant tariffs. In some cases protection has afforded opportunities for building up monopo- lies. These should be hrokenjup by a revision of the tariff and the aboli- tion of protective duties up- on such industries as are now independent of all artificial props. The true statesman wiil direct his ef- forta at reform toward a thorough re- vision of the tariff, not toward estab- lishing absolute free trade, which would prove as injurious to the south- ern and western producer as it would to the manufacturer and his working- men, Protection no a AND now we are told by the Re publican that Valentine did mnot in- tend to vote $15,000 back pay to Tom Majors, and we are told that Tom Majors has assured the house committee that he will be content with pay from the day he is sworn in. Wo happen to have a copy of Valen- tine’s back pay grab bill on the table (H. R. 991), and we reproduce it tor the benefit of back pay «rab cham- pions. Tt reads as follows Whereas, It is alleged that the ninth federal consus of Nebraska was in- correct and imperfect, showing much less than the actual p?ulutinn of the state at that time, an = Whereas, By the state census since taken, the number of votes polled at every election since that time, and by other decisive evidence, it is shown that said state has suflicient popula- tion to entitle it to an additional rep- resentative in congress, and Whereas, The people of said state, at the last regular election elected, by the state at large, suchrepresentative, Therefore, Be it enacted by the sonate anc house of representatives of the United States of America in congress asssembled ; That from and after the third of March, eighteen hundred and seventy- nine, said state shall be entitled to and shall be allowed such representa- tive in addition to the one now al- lowed by law. Now why did Valentine designate the 3d of March, 1879, as the day upon wdich Nebaaska is to be en- titied to a second member of congress? Doos not that fuct show on its face that Tom Majors was to receive back pay from March 3d, 1879, up to the present time! If not, why attempt this back action legislation ! DeNvER has just oxtended her fire limit and enacted more stringent regulations brohibiting the construe- tion of fire traps and high board fences within the city limits, Omaha is, if anything, more exposed to de- structive fires than Denver, but the erection of fire traps and rookeries continues. Some of theso days Omaha will reap the harvest of her reckless disregard of common pre- caution in a terrible conflagration. Conkling and Astor. New York Letter to Philadelph’'a Record, Speaking of the gubernatorial con- test of next summer, there is a moye- ment on foot among the republicans to place young Mr., Astor as canli- date for lieutenant governor on a ticket with Mr. Conkling. In that ovent the ox-senator would supply the brains, and the Astor fumily would donate the money for tho campaigu. Young Mr. Astor is entirely wiliing to be a candidate, notwitlmtanding his recont defeat for congress, and the outsiders already revel in anticipation of vast expenditures of money. But Mr. Conkling still insist upon being a Sphinx, and will give no indication of his intentions or wishes. . Several del- egations have called and tried to pump him, but beyond saying that he is out of politics for the present he will not be induced to come near the point, and nobody has yet had the authority or the courage te putthe question plump- The ex-Senator is wondrously polite in these latter days, and re- ceives everybody with a courtesy that 18 very marked: but ho has taken a point from Grant, and does not vven unbosom himself to his personal friends, as he did in the days gone by, Some of his cronies say that the man- ner in which his former chum, Gov. Cornell, *‘gave him away” last winter in the Senatorial fight has rendered him distrustful of all humanity. Possibly Mr, Conklihg may accept the gubernatorial — nomination. 1f thero is n prospect that thedemocracy will be divided next fall he s quite likely to do it. But he will not re- tain the place longer than is necessar to secure his return to the senate. There is the point at which Mr. Conk- ling aims. He will not accept any cabinet appointment at any time; on this point those who know him best are all agreed. His personal pecu- t DAILY BEFE FRIL linrity—that is, his pride—will pre. vont it. He regards Mr. Arthut as a man whom he himself made presi dent, and whom he will gladly advise and direct, but as so much inferior to | himaelf that he oould not, withproper regard for his_own pride, take office under him. That Conkling regards Arthur as immeasurably his inferior in no secret, for he has sedulously re tramned from any culogy upon him; but for all that he wants Arthur to advise with him, and he i aatisfied with the appointuents heretofore made for the erbinet. If, however, Mr. Conkling is elected governor, his chance for returning to the senate will be good. Senator Lapham can be shelved by a foreign or judicial ap- pointment (and it is said he will con- sent to it to oblige the president and Conkling), and this willcreatoa vacan cy into which Mr. Conkling can grace fully slip, and take up \Washington olitics where he left off. 1t is one of Mr. Conkling’s idiosynocrasies that he would nccept office from no man's hand; only from the people, or from a sovereign state through its legisla- ture —— OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA Centerville and San Jose experienced earthquake shocks on the 26th, One firm at San Bernardino has handled 40,000 pounds of alfalfa seed this year. An Indian supposed to be 114 _years old died at North Canyon, FI Dorado county, & few daya ago. The people of Bakerafield are indignant at the sale of the controlling interest of the Atlantic and Pacific to the Southern Pacific. A Los Angoles jury recently rendered a verdict for £25,500 in the damage suit of Mrs, F. M. Matthews against the Central Pacific. Tt was claimed by Mrs. Mat- thews that the train startel without the usual waraing, whereby plaintiff, who was standing in the aisle of the car at the time, was thrown down, the fall breaking her thigh and otherwi-e injuring her. The jury was out about two hours. The case a8 been pending about a year. MONTANA. Montana has 80,000 acres of unsurveyed public land. Twelve hundred Indians are regularly fed at Benton. The mercury indicated 30 degrees be low zero at Bannack recently The. in front of the Butte telephone office is arranged for 112 wires. In the Butte district it is claimed that 200 tons of copper ore are red ieed daily. The Glendive express offi last week, robhed of 8300 in reg trer: Twenty thousand dollars worth of busi- ness property was destroyed in Butte the other day Ly fire. iple of ore from the *“1 Barker district, sssuyed 3 to the ton, phone line is being erected to con- ver and Fort Shaw, which are or Man's 40 ounces Inckinson, on the Northern Pacific, in Eastern Montana, is regarded as the be- ining of a good town. Dawson county paid $27,000 taxes, last year, and yet can’t use a cent of the money for sducational purposes. overything continues favorable and | The Buptists of Helena have decided to ild a church, 1t is to be of gray stone, granite, and capable of seating 350 per- sons. AY FEBRUARY 3 oo, P ] — ] UNHUNG BRUTES. A Lancaster County Couple Beat an Adopted Child to Death. The Body of the Girl Frightfully Laocerated. Lincoln papers of he lnst two days give detatls of the arrest and exami- nation of Frederick and Maggie Claw- son charged with brutally beating and causing the death of an adopted child, nine years old, named Gertie Burg man. The child died suddenly about two weeks ago at the home of the Clawsons, about sixteen miles trom Lincoln, and was buried. The cruel treatment of the child has been known in the neighborhood for some time before her death. At the recent wession of the county commissioners, it was thought best to inquire into the matter, and Constable Masterman and Coroner Shaw were sent out yester- day with instructions to learn the truth of the matter. They arrived upen the grounds about 12 o'clock Tuesday, and soon after took the body from its burial place. The ex- amination made by Dr. Shaw proved the truth of the com- plaints made. The body of the child was covered with scars and bruises, some of them inflicted but a short time before death. The back of the body had two large scars; the forehead, nose, cheek and temple were bruised; cord marks were found on the wrists, fingers and feet, the great toes of both feet and one finger were missing, and numerous ulcerated scars covered the limbs and arms. The under-clothing was in an almost filthy condition, showing that the child had been almost entirely uncared for. Frederick and Maggie Clawson, who are charged with having caused the death of the child, were arrested and brought to Lincoln Tuesday, upon a warrant of the coroner, by the advice of the coroner's jury. The coroner’s inquest was held at the engine house court room Wednes- day afternoon. Quite a large crowd of people, mostly of them from the country and the neighborhood where the accused live, was in attendance. The prisoners were brought in at an early hour, and excited considerable curiosity and comment while the crowd waited for the proceedings to begin. Clawson is a lurge, red-faced German, whose coarse looks show a groat deal of animal nature. He ap- peared unconcerned. His wife, who sat beside him, is a small woman, and in looks, the opposite ot her husband. She appeared to be nervous and un- easy. In the crowd present there were two young sisters of the little girl whose death thése people are charced JAMESE EOYD, Proprietor. R, L. MAKSH, Business Manacor Two Nights Only and Saturday Matinee COMMRNCING Friday Evering February 3rd. “The Funniest May ol & RIC FUN ON TI“I'E BRISTOL! Or, A NIGHT ON THE SOUND. JOHN F. SHERIDAN as the Widow O'Brien, supported by twelve acknowledged Must eal Dramatic Artists. Record,” JARRRET S This Famions Comic Oddity has heen performed over 70O TEAMIESS 700 From Mafne to Lou'siana' From Boston to San Francisco! From New York to British Columbia! From Gulf to Guut, and from Ocean to Ocean! Prices ne Sl Wednesday o usunl of seats commience tu-th-fr BONDS Scaled proposa 8 will be received at the office of the city clerk of the city of L nco'n uatil 6 o'clock p. 1., 0n the 20th aay of February, 1582, for urchase of any portion of. or all of, tha ten thonsand dollars of tho six por cont twenty vear water bonds, of the Lincoln, issued by the proper authotitics of soid city, o aii in the constraction of a system of wafer works therein. Tho fssuc of said bonds was authorized by a vota of the eicctors of i city at an clertion cal od for that purpose, and in pursuance of con- stisution and laws of the state of Nebraska and an ordinance of kaid city passed In pursuance thereof. The bonds are of the denomination of BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE | HOUSES ~ Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By pal and interest pay treasurer of sid city The city contains o poputation of ovr 15,000 inhabitants, 1s the capital of the state, has 1oca- ted hore the state unisersity, insane asylum aud stato penitentiary, and is the contre of 1 system of geven rallrons, § roposals should he endo water bonds,” and should be velope aadressed to R. C. Lincoln, Neb. Fach proposal should state the amount of bo :ds required, and the price the hidder i8 will- ing to pay for each bond of 8500, and should be accompanied by & check or certificito of deposit payable to theorder of A. C. Cass, dseasurer of said city, for a sum cqual fo ten pe? G, of the amount of the bid. No bid will be received tor roposals for losed in an en- anley, vity clerk, pened by the council of waid city at the pext mevting thereafter due notive thereof kent to the successtyl mmediately thereafter. Chocks and cortificates of deposit received from the unseccessful bidders will at the same time be returnc to such bidders. The re- maining niuety per cent. of the pur hase money cil, and the bonds shall b: delivercd on the pay- ment of the money thereafte The right is rescrved to refect any JOHN DOC Fizance Committee of Cf and all bid.. ¥ Coun W. S. GIBBS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No. 4, Creighton Block. 15th NEBRASKA. Bto 5 o ral Offic CORNICE WORKS : C. SPECHT, AL M. h Cent with causing. A number of friends were also among the people in the room, The testimony of the witnesses showed the child had been subjected to every manner of cruel treatment "There are 3,000 men now working on the Northern Pacific extension between Miles ity and Coulson, 175 miles west of Miles ity. The county commissioners of Meagher county, M.T., have let a_ coutract for building a log juil, which wifl save the ex- peuse of boarding their prisoners in other counties. Placer niining in the vicinity of Black- foot in receiving a fresh iwpetus. 'I'hree. Mile gulch, Illinois guleh, Eurek', Snow Shoe and other gulchers are attracting the attention of miners, and will be worked extensively next seaion. The Northern Pacific company is con- structing along the line of its rond the most substantial telegraph line in the west. The wosts, which ar cedar, are unusually arge, and they are set so close to eacl other and so deep and firmly into the ground as to sustain any probable strain they will ever be subjected to. WYOMING. Cheyennites are enjoying the luxury of dust storms, Douglas creek placer mines are growing in favor lately. The robber of the county safe at Rawlins still remaing a mystery. The new mines at Cumming Uif.?' areall being develo. ed as rapidly as possible. Cheyenne is howliog over the discontinu- ance of through mail fa ilities on the Colo- rado Central. DAKOTA, Brown county pays $8,000 for pounds of coal, or 85,52 per ton. Central City raised 8300 to send a dele- gate to Washington to work for admis. sion, The Indians of the Fort Yates age killed over 2,000 buffaloes on their re hunt, Tigerville is looming up, and the pros- pects are that it will be a lively camp the coming spring and summer. heria is very bad in Hutchin- Several “deaths have oc- 1 the pust week. indebtedness of Hutch- 30,14, Of this smount draw interest at the rate ¢ mt and the remainder, 38,746.82, draws only B per cent. nty will have a special election f February to vote upon the roposition to donate” $10,000 of cou ads for the purpose of securing permanently locating the state nniv at Vermillion The 1odebtedness «f Lawrence county is 255,00, of which three-fifths is bonc and draws 10 per cent. interest. Penvin ton county’s indehtedness is £30,000, £12,000 of which 18 incurred for the pur. pose of building & court house the present year, A Custer City lotter says a two-thirds interest in tl TeMiken mica mine was sold on the for 000, Thomas Haight and Judge J Offenbacker were the purchas ra A large force o men iy to be worked in the mine and it is expected to take out at least 0,000 pounds for the season of 1882 500 MISCELLANEOUS. Vancouver arsenal was closed recently by an onder from the War Departuent. The supplies which were deposited there have been removed to Olympia. The Pioche (Nev.) Record says that an La itue of an opium den in Virginia City discovered that the pillow he was using was the dead body of o man covered by & quilt. The Cononer found it to be & Chi- nese body that had been dead for two or three days. The keeper of the place said he came in off the railroad, sick Recent developments in the Remuant Mine, Silver District, in Yu c«-unli'. Arizons, are phenomenal. Fifteen feet in width of solid ore is at the bottow of the shaft, and one wall is not yet enconntered. The ore body is all nupregnated with horn silver, and the ore so valuable that it is all sacked for fear that it may be stolen, 4 great deal of it assays over a dollar to the pound. This utrike is equal to any ever made in Arizons, Downey Harris, & nephew of ex-Governor John (i, Downey, isone of the principal owuers of the Rewmuvant, that a brutal mind could conceive. She was compelled to herd cattle in the fields, shoeless and scantly clothed, at all seasons, and in one in stance was tied up for fourteen days because the cattle were allowed to leave a certain pasture. The two sisters of the deceased were not per- mitted to see her even at the grave. The jury, after further consulta- tion, brought in the verdict— that Gertie Burgman, came to her death by wounds, inflicted by Mr. and Mrs. Clawson with clubs, knives, or other sharp instruments, and that said acts were done felomously and with malice aforethought. The Clawsons were bound over for examination at the police court. The Journal says that the cruel killing of the child has but one parallel in the history of Nebraska. In Good Spirits T. Walker, Cleveland, 0., writes: ‘“For the last twelve months I have suffered with lumbago and general debility. I commenced taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks ago, and now have great pleasure in stiting that I haye recovered wmy appetite, my complexion has grown ruddy, and feel better altogether, Price $1.00, trial size 10 cents, $0-1w Nebraska Woman Suffrage Associa- tion. The annual meeting of the Ne- braska Woman Suffrage association takes place at Lincoln, Wednesday and Thursday, February 8th and 9th, .| The afternoon of the 8th and morning of the 9th to be devoted to business. Afternoon of the 9th and evening, ad- dresses and discussions. Railroads will return members and visitors at one-fourth fare, on the cer- tificate of the Secretary. Headquarters at the Commercial Hotel. Rates, $1.50 per day. It is hoped that every member will be present, as concerted work for the aext nine months is of vital import- ance; and the ceunsel of every true Woman Suffragist is needed. Harrier S. Brooxs, Pres Ava M. BITTENBENDER, Sec. R — ALMOST CRAZY. How often do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros: trate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors' bills and debts on every hand. 1t must be enough to drive one almost crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to thousands, Sold at (ifty cents a bot tle. Ish & McMahon, (8) ———————————— GUARDIAN'S SALE ; atter of the guardisrishlp of Henry F. i Wynian, minor heirs of decensed. Notico is bereby glven that under and by vir tue of an order anu license of the District Court, within and for Douglas counts, Nebraska, under tho hand of J imos W. Kavagc, I chambers this day, onlering the hereinafter described to be sold for the benefit of waid minom, the undersigned guardian of eid minors wili, on the l6th day of A D, 1852, at 2 o'clock 10 the afternoon of said day, at the sonth door of the Court Honso of said county las, at Omaha in said county, offer tor 1l 'at pubiic auction the followi estate, situate in - said of Dou state of Nebrasks, and described as follows, to Wit: Tho cart hall of sontheast one-fourth of soction 21, township 15, north range 11, cast, in Clusive of all 1ghts of expectancy and courtesy of the undorsigned as {athcr & the winor heire a'oresaid to bo open for one heur, and the torms thereof to be | art cash ther terms and time a8 said goardian may agroe upon at the fime cf sale, within the jog al requirements in such case provided legial Fequiremen o prorldnd | Jouzbey w ik Guaralan. Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and SRACKET SHELVING. Iam the general Stite Agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING. trades, Verandas, (O Window and Cella uards; als GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. e rnovddi e WILLIAM GENTLEMAN TEE 16th Street Grocer, 1S HEADQUARTERS FOR STAPLE & FANOY GROOERIES, Lemons and Oranges, Choice Butter and BEggs A SPECIALTY. GIVE HIM A CALL. S LR e il janl6dim YRON RNEO. uBWIARN BYRON REED & CO. OLDEAT EATABLISHED Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Keep » complete abstract of title to n Dourlas conntv Crestings, Bal nd Bank Ral Kew mavt DexterL. Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REHAX BSTATE AND ALL TRANACTION CONNMOTHD THXREWITH, 1P YOU WANT T0 BUY O 1y Call at Offce, Roown 8, Cralyhen 0 3 uabin, 7 b AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice AT~ GRUENWALD & SCHROEDER'S Harness Store. FARNHAM STREET. fanl8-dsm " SHOKERS' HEADQUARTERS. Joe Beckman has removed to No, 215 South Thirteenth strect, between Farnham and Dougias. He now has & tine, roomy store with an extensive dgar manufactory in rear. Jang7-am, DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon, CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, kte,, A SPECIALTY No.1412 Faroham 5t., between 14th and 16th, Omaba, Neb. j2seodsm BOCCS & HILL REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1608 Faruham Street, 1508 Office, will be due and payable on demand of the coun- | g2, NEB.{ Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Btc. | 'BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 878, — cod and with small build itol Avenue near 25th street, §700. Large lot or block 295 b, near Irene street, 82,600 Full corner lot on Jonvs, near 15th 0 teet on 000, Two lots on Center street, near Cum- At 0th stroet, $650. No. 261, Two lots on Seward, near King street, £850. Lot on Spruce strect, 13, Toton Seward, near King street, $350. No. 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11th streed 100, No. 247, Four beautiful residence lots, nesr Creighton Collego (or will sell scparate), §3,000. 6, Two lots on Charlos, near Cuming Cuming stroet, Proscre loton. Cuing, near Dutton t on Farnham, near 18th street, Lot 66 by 183 fect on Colege stroet, '8 Avenue, 2050, Lot on Dovglas, near 20th street, 0. 238, 120x132 foet on Harncy, near 24th stree’ (will eut it up), #2,400. No. 215, X310 feet on (16th street), near Grace, $1, N Lot on Dougl 2, Lot on Picr wiro 1, Lot 40200 fect, near Capitol Avenue street, §1,000. 7, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene street 7b each, Sherman Avenue 30-110 by 441 foct on Sherman ), near Grace, $2, No. 223, 10t Avonue (16th str. 2300 feet on Dodg ot 2 ke un off Lot on 23d strect, 6, Lot on Hamilto . 29, Lot on 18th, Nicholas street, . 207, Two lots on 16th, near Pacific stroet, 41,500 No. 205, Two lots on Castellar, near 10th street, No. 204, beautiful residence lot ou Division street, near Coming, $850. No.'%03, Lot on’ Ssunders, near Hamiltom 1994, Lot 16th street, near Pacific, $500. . 198}, Three lots on Baunders street, near BSeward, §1,300. No. 103}, Lot on 20th street, near Sherman 350, No. 104}, Two lots on 22d, near Graco street 600 exch. No, 101}, two lots on King, near Hamilt streot, £1,200. No.'102), two lots on 17th street, ncar Whit Lead Works, 81,060, No, 158}, one fall block, ten lots, near the bar racks, $400. 101, Tot on Parker, near Irne strect, 8300. 183, two lots on'Cass, near 21st wtreet, dge,) §6,000. . 151, lot on Center, near Cuming street, lot on Pler, near Seward streot, 8660, lot on Sherman avenue, near [zard 5 $1,400. 174}, lot on_Cass, near 14th, $1,000, 170, lot on Pacific, near 14th strect; make 166, six lots on Far-ham, near 2ith street 2,000 each. ,"full block on 26th strect, nea race course, and threc lote in Gise's addition uniérs and Cassius streets, §2,000, No. 120, lot on Callfornia_ strect, near on college, $125 . 127, acro lot, near the head of St. Mary's " Creigh ,000. 28, hout two acres, near the head of St. ne, $1,000. 26, lot on 15th street, near Whito Lead No. 124, sixteen lots, near shot tower on the Bellevue road, $75 per jot. No. 122, 152x132 feet (2 lots) on 15th street, ecar Poppleton's, §1,600. No. 110, thirty halt-acro lots in Millard and Caldwell's additions onSherman avenue, Spring and Saratoga strects, near the end of green strect car track, 880 to 31,200 each. &, 1ot on Chicago, near A street, $1,6001 S5, lot on Caldwell, near uuders streot No. 86, coruer lot on Charles, near Saunders 0. 85, lot on Izard, near 21st, with two sm 437 twe lote on 10th, near Plorco stree . 78, three lots on Harnoy, ncar 10th street, 76, BOX132 foot on 9th strect, noar Leaven- wtroct, §3,000. t, on Pacific, nearsth street, wortn foet, on Douglas strect, near u lots on 21st, , near Grace and d, 23d and uders stree bth -fourth block (180x185 fcet), nearuise t of Poor Claire on Hamilton street, nre of rud streo car track, 8360, b strect, 81,200, 21st, $1,600! i additions also in Park: V. Sumith's, additious, lots i e, B ‘s, Lake's, and all other nd terms ? near Hansoom ; prices from $300 to $300 cach. Choice business lots in all the princlpal busiicss strects of Owmaha, varying from §600 to $7,000 each Two hundred $500 10 §16,000, 4 city. Liwrgo number of excellent farnis in Do Sarpy, Saunders, Dode, Washington, Burt, ther ood couniion in Eastorn Nebrutka, 012,000 acros best lands in Douglas, 7, Vet lands i *arpy conuty, an largé. teacty n all the castern ticrs of count Over 900,000 acres ff the host lands in Nebras- ka_or sale'by this aency Very large amiounts of suburban property in oneto ten, twenty, forty acre picces, locatod within one’ to three, four or five milés of ho postotfice—some very cheap pioces, Nkw Pockrr Mars or OMAlA, published by G. P. Bemis—ten (10) cents each. Money lornud oa improved farms; also on ime proved city property, ‘at the loweat rates of ins terest. . Houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots, lande offices, rooms, &, to rent or lease., ses and ots ranging from ated in cvory part of the Bemis’ Rear Estare Acency OMAEAS., RS, wrice—Nor b slde o} ra 16th and Dcagla Street, | OVTAE A e .