THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 27 , 1881.
The Omaha Bee
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OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs
E.ROSEWATER , Editor.
John H. Pierce U in CharROof IhoClrcU'
.ation of Till : DAILY BKK.
CONXUNO is in Washington , lie
wants to sec what his old homo lookf
like.
him ngain through parlin
inont refused to abolish the dual !
penalty
THE comet has appeared in Nobr.ifl
kn akios nnd will bo visible lor aovorn
evenings.
Oun farmers are too busy just nov
to talk much nbout politics , but tlioj
keep up n tcrriblo thinking.
FUANOE wants protection after hav
ing tried frco trade for many jcara
On the tariff question Franco am
Germany agroo.
THE Albany contest is likely to hi
devoid of interest until Tuesday whoi
most of thu country legislators wil
return from their homes.
UOHTON'H culture descends oven t (
its police judges , one of whom recent
ly fined a prisoner for asking tin
question "what do yo soi. "
GEXERAL OKAKT was a caller a
President Garfiold's reception at Lonj
Branch on Saturday evening. Tliii
bo a severe blow to the stalwarts ,
THE dirt is Hying all along the line
of the Missouri Pacific in Nebraska
and our river counties will soon b (
placed in direct communication wit !
-the metropolis of the state.
Tun startling intelligence is re
ceived of another massacre of settler !
by the Pah Utes in Utah and ti gen
eral panic vmong the settlers of west
ern Colorado. Indications point tc
another Indian war.
COLONUL CASH , the South Ciirolinn
bully who quarreled with a friend ami
shot him in a duel , has been ac
quitted. Charles Rondo should have
visited America before writing his
story of "Very Hard Cosh. "
NEJWAHKA is not opposed to the
railroads. Every means of bringing
markets nearer to the producers will
bo eagerly welcomed by her citizens.
But Nobrasknns uro opposed to the
manner in which the railroads in the
state are conducted by their manage
ments , in defiance of every law of jus
tice and equity.
ACCOUDINO to the Omaha llcjmbli-
can , "tho voice of the people of Oma
ha was unanimous for the reappoint-
mcnt of'Tom irall. " Unanimous is
good. With a circulation of less than
five hundred dallies , hi the Ncity the
HtinMiatit never has boon good au
thority on public sentiment in Omaha
on any question. Had the voice of
Omaha boon consulted about Tom
Hall ho would have boon boosted out
of the post oflico before his first term
\rasout. v.
TUB Slocumb law is in n fairway
to bo tested in Omaha. Four of
Omaha's most prominent dealers have
boon indicted by the grand jury for
soiling liquor without a license.
Whatever the result in the district
court the cases will bo carried up to
the supreme court for a decision upon
the constitutionality of the law.
Mu. OKO. SPKNCEU , ox.sutlor of
Iho 1st Nebraska regiment anil lat
terly ox-senator from the state of Ala
bama , liofj declined to bo considered
as a candidate for the first assistant
postmaster generalship. The country
will feel greatly relieved over the an
nouncement. Spencer is one of the
biggest jobbers who lias ever set foot
iu the halls Of congress. Ho be
longed to that group of commercial
senators who made the republican
party odious during the Grant admin
istration and finally brought it into a
minority. His boon companions in
the senate were Patterson , of South
Carolina , Dorsoy , of star route fame ,
and others of the same class. Ho was
a very thrifty statesman , and no
doubt could liavo made himself useful
to the atar route
ring during the pro-
grew of their trials had ho been
placed at the head of the , department.
If over General Garfield did con.
template the nomination of Spencer
Ina.de a narrow escape.
THE NEBRASKA SENATORS.
Every intelligent citizen of Nobros
ba who lifts been n resident of th
state during the pant fiva years know
that her two senators wore elected at
the representatives of that element o
the republican party that favors certain
tain political reforms and opposes lh <
domination of railway monopolies
The forces arrayed in the sonatoria
campaigns of 1870 and 1881 were di
vidcd upon the same issue. In boll
of these Reii.ilori.il campaigns the Un
ion Pacific Ilailroad came forwan
with its candidate , nnd its cohort ;
massed in his support wort
defeated in pitched battle atic
died with their boots on
After each of those great battles th <
defeated party sought to retrieve thoil
disaster by changing the tune of then
organs from intense hostility to pro
found admiration and nauseating flat
tory. After exhausting nil the tally al
their command upon those senators ,
other potential agencies are employee
to divert them from the path of po
litical honor and sacred duty , It
due time the monopoly organs liavt
oven gone so far as to assort that the
senators are under no obligations tc
anybody for their election except tlio'u
"friends , " the brass collar brigade
And now the licpublican corpi the cli
max of impudence by assorting tlia
neither Saunders nor Van Wyck arc
indebted for their seats in the BonaU
to anti-monopolists. Concerning tlu
claims of the Union Pacific upon Mr
Saundor the Itcpublican says :
Mr. Hosowator finds it convcnion
to disremcmbor that Gov , Saundoi ?
was elected Bonator by a union bo
twcon the railroad opponents of Mr.
Hitchcock and a portion of tlu
friends of the Union Pacific
road , led by Albinua Nanco , win
were not hostile to Mr. Hitch
cock , but , who convinced that that
gentleman could not bo elected , de
cidcd to cast their votes opportunely
and decisively for a gentleman who
without being hostile to the people
was the friend of both the Burlingtoi
& Missouri and Union Pacific roads
in common with all the railroads ii
the ntato. " "
"Anti-monopoly" playec
no part whatever in the defeat of Mr
Hitchcock nnd the election of Gov
Saunders.
Wo wore not aware until now tha
Mr. Nanco cast his vote for Govcrnoi
Saundern by direction of the Unioi
Pacific. Ho was pledged , voted foi
and elected to the legislature as ai
anti-Hitchcock man , and anti- Hitch
cock in 1870 was synonymous will
anti-Uniun Pacific.
Had Mr. Nanco intimated that hi
was a "friend" of the Union Pacific ,
which as generally understood nowa
days moans a willing tool-he
would have boon defeated.
The sentiment that prevaMed in
the district represented by Mr. Nanco
prevailed in every section of the state ,
candidates wore everywhere
[ dodged to .oppose Hitchcock
or any other man win
was identified with monopolies. Jloso-
water Iws a very distinct recollection
that the cardinal principle of the nnti-
Hitchcock element which elected Mr.
Saunders was opposition to the polit
ical domination of railroads.
Hy that term was understood oppos-
Lion to the political control of conven
tions , legislatures and congressmen
by railay monopolists. The objec
tion tojSonator Hitchcock was not aim-
ily that ho was a friend of Jay Gould
> ut because his votes and influence in
congress wore given in sunport of the
monopolies to the detriment of his
constituents. Against this friendship
; ho people revolted and Mr. Saundoru
was as loud as any other man in its
denunciation. What was roprohonsi-
) lo in Hitchcock cannot bo made coin-
nondablo in hiu successors. , t
General Vim Wyck's election , winch
occurred loss tlian six months ago , and
vim hailed not only in Nebraska , but
all over the union as an out and out
anti-monopoly victory , is now repre
sented as a moro personal triumph ,
entirely disconnected with the rall- :
way issue.
As to Senator Van Wyck , snya the
llepublican , ho was the nominee of a
republican caucus , composed of n ma-
ority of the members of the legisla
te. Into that caucus "anti-monop
oly" did not enter in the least. It
was composed of the adherents of
Judge Weaver , the preferred candidate -
date of the Burlington and Missouri ;
: ho adherents of Judge Post , the pro-
'
'erred candidate of mon who wore
: rionds of the Union Pacific ; adher
ents of Judge Dandy , who was
objectionable to the friends of
neither of these corporations ;
: ho adherents of Jndgo Mason , who
wcro certainly not distinctively "anti-
monopoly" men ; the adherents of
Judge Kaloy and Hon. James Laird ,
who were friends of the Burlington &
Missouri road nnd the adherents of
Gen. Van Wyck , who were by no
raoans anti-monops. of the Rosewater
iypo. Mr. Rosewater well knows that
: io was made to have a realizing sense
: hat from the counsels of that combi
nation ho was excluded , that in its
locision ho had no voice or jwrt. Wa
lo not say this to diaparago Mr ,
Rosownter personally. Wo nay it
simply in the sense of saying that the
antf-monoiioly principle which ho rep
resents in his person and in his jour-
naJ , played no port whatever in the
composition , the deliberations or the
action of that caucus ,
This is decidedly cool and refreshing.
It is true General Van Wyck was
lominatod in a caucus , but it was not
it republicancaucusbutacauctuiof men
respective of party , professing to be
nti-Paddock men , nino-tonth of
whom woreoutapokonaut { monopolists ,
losewator took no part in their do-
Derations because none but mom-
bora were admitted , but ho was 'the
prime mover of that cauciw , holpc
to organize it and originate
the two-third rule , without whic
General Van Wyck never could hav
IMMJM nominated.
Judge Weaver probably was th
preferred candidate of the 31. fc J !
railroad , as Messrs. Laird and Kale
were its friends , but Weaver's ( friene :
took great pains to deny that ho wa
a "friend" of the B. & M. , and Rose
watorhimseifwas called onbyonoof hi
supporters to vouch for him as a
anti-monopoly man.
A majority of Mr. Weaver's supi > ort
ors were pledged by their districts 5
convcntionsjlo support no candidat
who was in any way identified wit
monopolies. Notable among thcs
were representatives of Thaycr an
Fillmore counties.
Mr. Post may have had some sup
porters who had a secret attachmon
to the Union Pacific , but every mane
them Tins an nvowod nnti-monopolist
and a majority of them , notably th
ropresontativea of Butler aud Yor
counties , were pledged to their constituents
stituonts as anti-monopolists.
As to General Van Wyck himself
it is historic nnd notorious that h
wan an open and defiant anti-monopo
list , both before nnd after his clcctioi
as senator , and both the Union Paci
fie and Burlington & Missouri Rive
managers had spotted him ai
the man , whom , of nil others
they would oppose at nil points. Th
Union Pacific forces died with the !
preferred candidate and the B , & M
only acquiesced in General Vai
Wyck's election because they coulc
not encompass his defeat.
As far as THE Bei : nnd its odito
are concerned no favors arc askc (
from these senators although noitho
of them could have been elected with
out their active support.
M What wo hayo demanded and have
a right to insist on is that these ropro
prosontativos of the anti-monopol ;
element shall sustain the great princi
pies which gave them victory and con
forced upon them the most honorable
and responsible positions within tlu
gift of this state.
THE CZAR'S KINGDOM.
The condition of affairs in Russia i
daily growing worse. The disconton
which the government has been en
deavoring to persuade itself was con
fined strictly to n small band of social
istic outlaws , has spread to the army
During the last month between twenty
ty and thirty officers have been ar
rented , one of them a lioutcimn
colonel of the Emporor's Guards. The
marines are said , to bo especially
honeycombed with Nihilism and throe
of their loading officers are under ar
rest for complicity in the murder o
the czar. Mistrust of the emperor
poror and discontent with tlu
present S3'stum of go vcrnmont per
vaden'ovcry class throughout the om
piro. Now Nihilistic organs are con
stantly appearing , threatening the
lives of the emperor nnd his ministr
and predicting the speedy downfall o
the present system of government bj
an organized uprising of the people
Meanwhile terror seems to | | lmvo per
vadcd every department of the gov
eminent and the most oxtraordinay
exertions nro being made to protec
the lives of the czar nnd his family
irom the secret plots of his hidden
aut powerful , enemies. Two hundrcc
> olico have been sent to the Peter
lof palace to assist the largo force
of soldiery in watching against
the emissaries of the .Nihilists , photo
graphs of all the railway olKciah
-lu'outhout ; the empire have been ta
con and lodged in a government do
mrtment in order to aid in the do
.oction of Nihilists 'disinn'scd in rail
r oad costumes , and an official searcl
of all the St. Petersburg canals has
joon ordered to search for hidden
nines of dynamite or'to ferret out the
secret lurking places of the dangerous
and untiring conspirators.
When the present emperor ascended
the throne , promises of speedy reforms
were made on his behalf by Hussion
official shigh in authority in the om-
piro. It was understood that
speedy stops would bo taken looking
to a representative government nntl
radical reforms in the administration
of the national laws. NonoJof those
promises have boon fulfilled. The
policy of Alexander III seems but a
continuation of that of his father. Hems
ms surrounded himself with counsel
ors opposed to every concession to
ho popular demand nnd who nro
homsolvoa personally interested in
continuing the present system of op-
> ression. The single measure looking
oward a conciliation of the peasantry ,
which wa introduced some time
inco jy Count Ignatioir , still remains
unexecuted. This loudly heralded
reform which in intended to adjust
ho relations of the peasants to the
andod proprietors contains two
whits the diminution of the peas-
ints1 land redemption tax and the
inal and compulsory agreement of
J37,000 odd peasants with their pro-
Jriotora in regard to land allotments.
The first point is the one particularly
nontioned as being deferred for fur-
her consideration , while the second is
pparently put off until the
.rat shall have boon com
pletely drawn up. The rooMuro , aa
laborated by Molikoff and Abaza
lad already passed the council of state
hen these two uiinUters roiigned ,
and now it will have to como bcfon
the council again after its vacation ii
September next. The present mo
nient is thought to bu unfavorable foi
the introduction of such a boon to thi
peasantry on account of the excitement
mont prevailing among them in rogim
to the JOWB and their secret manifes
tations of sympathy with the czar' ,
enemies.
The policy of procrastination indicated
catod by the ministerial action upoi
the agrarian low it boinc { pursued ii
all other direetiim looking lo an ;
practical reform of domestic affairs ii
Russia. The hopes of the reformer
unduly elevated by the accession o
Alexander III have been dashed ti
the ground by the general listlessnes
of his ministers. Nihilism is permeating
ating every clement of society am
winning converts from all classes
The universities , the professions
every walk of trade , the army , im
navy , and oven the peasantry are becoming
coming daily more nnd more dlsaflcctei
and correspondingly ripe for revolu
lion , A thunder cloud is gatherinj
over the head ' > f thn young czar ant
his adviaora , which neorun likely oooi
to burst , and when the otorra is eve :
it will bo found that popular right !
will have asserted themselves nnd i
responsible government will hav <
taken the place of the present system
oj despotism , which is a disgrace t (
nineteenth century civilization.
A QUERY.
To the Editor ol Tuit UKH.
Will you please to inform mo if UK
late sudden conversion of the Omalii
Herald from anti-transportation to nr
enthusiastic river transnortatior
paper , is not duo in the main to tlu
fact that his God , Jay Gould , owm
the lately opened barge line botwoor
St. Louis and Now Orleans ]
bfQUIIlBU.
No one has over attempted to ac
count for the numerous flops of UK
Omaha Herald. The booming of the
barge lines by monopoly organs ii
only a convenient method of whipping
the devil around the stump nnd di
verting attention from the railroac
question. In this the monopoly jour
nals are not alono. There are a nuin
her of politicians in the state whose
record stamps them as the tools and
cappers of monopolies who are howl
ing long and loudly for the river route
nnd competition , while at the
same tinio using every effort to fasten
the chains of corporation oppression
on our people. TUB BEK urged the
opening up of the Missouri to barge-
line transportation seven years
ago. But it must bo re-
romomborcd that oven with the best
of improvements along the Missouri ,
western producers will still bo depend
ent upon the railroads during n largo
portion of the year. Wo don't know
whether Mr. Jay Gould's schemes to
divert the grain trafiio from Ghicagc
to St. Louis , and thence down the
Mississippi to the gulf are responsible
for the JTerald'a itiddon flop'on the
barge question , but we are certain
that it is not duo to any regard for the
intercuts of Nebraska producers as
against the monopolies.
THE enormous cost of funerals in
the United Slates is being urged
by advocates of cremation as a strong
argument in favor of their reform.
The extravagance which characterizes
the funerals of the presout day is no
loss wicked than ridiculous. One and
one-fourth times is
morojinonoy ex
pended annually in funerals in the
United States than the government
expends for public school purposes.
Funerals cost two nnd one-half times
moro money annually than would buy
the grounds and buildings of all the
universities and colleges in America.
The amount of money expended on
funerals in the United States , if saved
for a fraction over four years , would
equal the total sum disbursed by our
governments for pensions during the
last twenty years. Funerals cost this
country in 1880 enough money to
[ > ay the liabilities of all the commer
cial failures in the Uuitod States dur
ing the same year , and give each
bankrupt a capital of $8,030 'with
which to rosinno business. Funerals
cost annually moro money than the
value of the combined gold and silver
yield of the United States in the year
1880. The population of the Christian -
tian world , in round numbers , is about
100,000,003 , people , n little loss than
ono-third the population of the entire
earth. At the average coat of burying
the dead in the United States , the
Christian world would expend nnnu-
lly for funerals 8800,000,000 , nt a
safe estimate. Lot this annual oxpon-
tlituro of money bo saved , with its ac-
: rued interest at 0 per cent , for a tri-
lo over twenty years , and it would
my elf the combined national debts
of the world. These figures do not
ncluelo the enormous sums invested
n burial grounds and expended in
ombs and monuments nor the loss
rom depreciation of property in the
icinity of cemeteries
journalists are nothing if
lot enterprising. The Now Orleans
Jtmoerat has fitted up a branch oflico
an a barge , which , having boon towed
ip the Mississippi river to Memphis ,
s now floating down to Now Orleans
gain , stopping at all points of inter-
st on the way to gather information
oncoming the country along the
iror and for some distance back into
he interior. The barf o U airty fool
long , with twelve feet width of beam
Its interior accomodations compris
business , editorial and job offices.cotn
posing nnd press rooms , sleeping
apartments , dining room , kitchen
and stable for the horses used in male
ing land trips back from the river. ]
is practically a fully equipped news
paper establishment afloat.
Wherever and whohover that "gen
oral body of anti-monopoly , " vulgarl
known aa Rosewater , takes it into it
head to place itself athwart the tracl
in front of two senatorial locomotives
ho , or it , will provo bv sere persona
experience , if ho romafns there till th
train reaches it or him , that it wi
not harm or impede the locomotives
but it will bo "bad for the coo. "
llcntblic < in.
How was it with Hitchcock an
Paeldock , the two senatorial locomo
lives that wcro heading for Washing
ton over Jay Gould's line , unmindfu
of the fact that the insignificant anti
monopoly body was planted athwar
the track ? Did they hurt Rosowato
very much when they tumbled int
the ditch and were wrecked ? Wi
the successors of Hitchcock and Pad
dock disregard past experience ? I
they do they will discover to thoi
sorrow whan it is too late that the ob
struntions on the monopoly track an
a good deal harelcr to dislodge no\
than they wcro in 1877 and 1881.
The Military Rond.
ELK lloux CmNob. . , Juno 20.
To the County Commissioners o
Douglas County : Wo are sorry to be
compelled to openly denounce your ac
tion in r gard to changing the loca
tion of the old Military road. Wi
have lived on this road foryears. We
bought our farms hero expecting 'i
would always remain where it was
Certain parties havoboughtlandnloni
this road , knowing that it passce
through the land when they made the
purchase. Now wo ask what righ
you have to change this road , the.
greatest thoroughfare in the state
around the corner of a nmn'i
farm just to accommodate bin
when it was such a great detrlracn
to the thousands of others. It has
bo'on changed around ono farm , nnt
wo learn that several other changes
arc promised. Wo did have a nice
ridge road to Omaha , with connecting
roads coming in from different diree
tions , making this the main road , securing
curing to Omaha the trade from DOUR
las and a portion of Washington ant
Dodge counties , and a great eloal from
farther west and the upper Elk Horn
counties. Thousands of farmers from
far westand north of this place make
Omaha their trading point. This ole
military road is known as the besl
road in the state , and all enjoy trav
eling it. Now change this road around
every newcomers farm , tor no old settler
tlor wants it changed , and wo
will bo five or six miles
farther from Omaha besides innumer
able gullies and hills to pass over ,
which will have to bo graded and
bridged at tlu county's expense , and
you will surely throw all this trade to
Fremont or some other point , besides
robbing us of what wo claim to bo our
rights. Ono old settler who has lived
in this county a good many years
owns a very beautiful farm with this
road running through it , which ho
offers for sale. Ho says ho won't live
where ho cannot elopond on having a
decent road to got his crops to mar
ket. A petition would got hundreds
of signers asking that this road shall
never bo changed. It is certainly
good enough where it is and it costs
nothing to keep it in repair. It is of
vital importance to this western coun
try and especially to Omaha and Doug
las county to have it remain where it is.
The principal question asked ia , Do
wo elect officers to look after the in
terest of the many or the few ? Where
do our interests Ho ?
Wo sincerely hope the Omaha press
will take up this question and discuss
it fully. Much has been said and
written about opening a road to Saunders
dors county nnd even bridge the
Platte river to secure that trade. Por-
liaps it would bo well to look after
the great thoroughfare wo have , and
nro about to lose.
Mr. Editor , if you will allow tins
to appear in your columns , you will
oblige MANY CITIZENS.
Without being fully informed of the
causes which have led to the above
complaint , THK BKK calls attention to
the growing tendency nmoiig county
boards to change the location of estab
lished roads upon insuiliciont reason * .
Where such changes are made with
the result of logthoning the roads they
cannot bo denounced too strongly.
No-privatointerest should bo allowed
to ovorido the manifest convenience
of the public. A road once
located , especially if it has
sccamo a great public thoroughfare
iko the military road should not be
changed , except such change is plainly
'or the interest of the greater portion
of the people who use it. Not only
ho farmers residing along such n
thoroughfare , but also the towns
which it connects and every traveler ,
s vitally intorontod in making it as
straight as possible.
The July number of the North
American Review bears the usual
iharactoristio of timeliness. Carl
Schurz loads on" with a suggestive pa-
> or on "Present Aspects of the In-
llan Problem , " in which ho discusses
ho Indian obstacle in the way of the
country's elevolopmont , tlio harmonisi
ng of the habits , occupations and in-
eroats of the rod men , the necessity of
educating their youth , the making of
the mon themselves small land pro-
iriotors , and the offering of indiico-
nonts to them to Boll'for a fair com-
> onsation the lands they do not culti-
ato. Next a caustic writer gives the
iows of "A Yankee Farmer" on
'Tho religious conflicts of the ago , " to
ho diicomfituro of the modern agnos-
ic , moralist and evolutionist. An-
jthor trenchant article is ' 'The power
) f public plunder , " by James Parton ,
which appeals to the soni of our men
f character and wealth , on patriotic
rroundi , to enter into politics , and bo
orao * hg safeguards of their country
against rings nnd bosses. Mr. Hour ,
George dwells on "Tho common sons
of taxation. " "Tho cost of cruolty'
is presented by Mr. Henry 13ergh , ane
"A study of Tennyson" comes fron
the pen of Mr. Richard Henry Stod
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
Twenty new buildings are going u [ > i
Aurelirv.
The plate plan ! In the new cnpltol wil
coi > t nbout 15,000.
Gov. Genr delivers the address at Ma
oengo on the Fourth.
The Keoktik cunning company will jm
up 20,000 cnni of raspberries.
Chcrokkec county' * wool crop tills scaso
is estimated at CO.OOO pounds.
The Illinois Central continues to brin
west Inrgo numbers ofiinmigrnntfl.
Upper Iowa university Is twentyfiv
ycArn of nge. Slio hog hiuH,000 graduates
Kngineera arc now running n line frni
Mnrengo vis the Dutch colony to Ccdn
lUpids , for the C. 11. k 0. railroad.
The big elevator to be built at Burling
ton will 1)8 250 feet long , l > 7 feet uide an
123 feet high , with a capacity uf 000,001
bushels.
Six "eminently respectable Indies" o
Keokuk ware arrested tlie other day fo
pilfering tiovrcr * nnd plants from prates it
the cemetery.
In and nround Wyoming there nre ft
many nn nix creameries , one of which nmn
ufacturefl the enormous amount of 1OCK
pounds of butter per day.
Kairficld on Monday last voted 'a two
ner cent , tnx in aid of the 1't. Madison < S
Northwestern tinrrow gauge railway. Th
vote was very close 40G being cast for tc
401 Against.
The OttumwA board of trade has ismtc <
a neat 24-page pamphlet , showing up tin
"Public and private institutions of Ottum
wn. iU niamifixcturinp. jobbing , mining
railroad and other building interests , "
A Cedar coutity man lost four horses on
of Roven , and three calve. " , by lightning
Saturday night. The liorses were Rtandiiij
in stalls , nnd by sonic titmngo iicak the
lightning took every other horse.
Two attempts have recently boon made
to wreck the morning express train nea
Burlington , but fortunately the engineer
saw the obstruction , which wns n pile o
railroad tie % in time to stop the tram ,
The citizens of Wilton have tinder con
siderntion the question as to whether i
would not be best to buy a steam fire en
gine for their fire department , ns the fin
protection now offered is not sufficient for
tlio purpose.
At Marion recently a young man rod (
up to a farmcr'H gate and desired to make
a tmdo in horses , which was agreed upoi
by the farmer , nnd the man left a horse
which ho had stolen nnd rode olT. H ha
not yet been captured.
Several citizens of Mason City have or
ganized a company to build a railroae
through from that city tol'ort Dodge , nn < :
the road is already graded through. A
general nppeal has hax been made to the
citizens to help forward the enterpri-e.
The coroner's jury In the case of little
Lena Uber , seven years of age , who died in
Davenport last week , has returned a ver
dict that her mother murdered her "by
striking her'with a stick of wood , nm
stamping and kicking her with her feet. "
Near Cedar Rapids , on the 19th , a rail
road grader nniued 1'at Flaherty raped n
Bohemian woman , Mrs. Barta , aged about
50 , and attacked a young girl named Kop-
Inuwith thu same intent , but failed in
dis purpose. The villain fled , but officers
nre after him.
Western college located nt Toledo , will
be ono of the foremost educational institu
tions in tills state. The work upon the
new building , now in course f erection , is
progressing rapidly and when finisher
will present an imposing appearance amide
do honor to Toledo aud the state.
"Tho Doctors said
[ would nuver leave my bed. That
, hreo months ago , and now 1 weigh
1)0 ) pounels. I cannot write half of
what I want to say , but Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure did it all.
H. 0. ROUKK , Railway , N. .T.
_ cod-lw
GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Dr. King's Now1 Discovery for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest
nodical remedy over placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thou
sands of once helpless sufferers , now
oudly proclaim their praise for this
wonderful discovery to which they
owe their lives. Not only docs it posi-
ively euro Consumption , but Couglis ,
J/olds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay
Fever , Hoarseness and all affections oi
the Throat , Ghost and Lungs yields
at once to its wonderful curative pow
er as if by magic. Wo do not oak you
o buy a largo bottle unless you know
what you aso getting. Wo therefore
earnestly re < iuest you to call on your
druggists , IHU & MuMAitow , and got a
trial bottle frco of cost which will cpn-
rinco the most skeptical of its wonder-
rul merits , and show you what a regu-
ar ono dollar size bottle willdo. For
'
solo by Inh & McMahon. (4) )
Burdock
BITTERS
Bruce Turner , Roche t r , N. V. , writes : I have
bttn subject to serious disorder of thu kldnejs ,
Mid unable to attend to bu lniw ; Ilurdock lllood
Ultttri relieved me before half a bottle was used ,
I fed confident that they will Intlrtly cure ino"
K. A enlth Hall , Blnghampton , N. Y. wjltes :
'I nuffered with a dull | > aln through my lift
lung and shoulder. I.o t my nplriU.upix-tlU ) and
olor , and could witlullftlciilty keep up all day.
rook your Burdock Blood Bitters an dlreiUxl.lind
mv felt uo pain since first week after using
them. "
Mr. Noah Batca , Elinlra , N. Y. , write. ; "About
'our ' years &fo I had an attack of bllllous feier ,
md ne er fully recot red. My dige tl > e organs
vero weakened , and I would bo completely pro -
rated for da > a. After lining two bottles of your
ilurdock Blood Bitten the IruiioH erucnt woaso
risible that I waa antonUhed. I ran now , though
II years of ago , do a fair and reasonable d v'i
ork. "
C. Blacket lloblnson , proprietor of The Canada
VeabjtorUn , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "Forjeari
suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. I
i d jour Ilurdock Blood BltUn with hppie t
esulu , and I now find m\b lf la better healUi
tuuforjvaraixMt. "
Mrs. Wallace , BuOalo , N. V , , rites ; ' ! have
iswl Burdock lllood Bitten for nepous and bll-
loua headaches , and can recommend it to anyone
equlrlng a euro for bUlloutncss. "
Mrs. Ira Mullholland , Albany. N. Y , writes :
her . I ha\e nuflered from
yererai jear. \ oft-rocur-
Ing blllloiu headache , dirrwia , and com.
, nu , , l > ' ulu.r , t ° "y Mxs'nce uiins ? <
Jurdock Blood Bltlert I am entirely rell rti"
'rice , I.OO per Bottle ; Sample Size 10 Oti.
? OSTER , MILBURN , & Oo , , Props ,
BUTFAZ.O , N. V.
Bold at wboletole Vy lib & UcUahoo and C. V.
CHEAP LAND
FOR SALE.
1,000,000 Acres
, ,
or THE
FINEST LAND
IN
EASTERN NEBRASKA.
SKLECTKD i.v AN EAntr DAT NOT RAID
ROAD LAND , BUT LAND OWNED nt NON
RESIDENTS WHO ARE TIRKD PAT1NO TAXES
AND AHK OFFEIUNO TIIKIK LANDS AT THE
LOW rmcK OF $0 , $8 , AND 910 run ACRE ,
ON LONO TIME AND EAST TERMS ,
WE ALSO OFi'EIl FOR SALE
IMPROVED FARMS
IN
Douglas , Sarpy and WasMngton
G OTCnRTT
ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF
OmaliaCityKealEstate
Including Elegant Residences , Business
nnd Residence. Lots , Cheap Houses and
Lots , and a large num1 > cr of Lots in most of
the Additions of Omaha.
Also , Small Tracts of fi , 10 nnd 20 acrcca
in and near the city. We have good oppor
tunities for making Loans , and in all cases
pmonally examine titles nnd take every
precaution to insure safety of money so
Invested ,
He ow wo offer a Email list of SPECIAL
BAIIQAINS.
BOGGS & . HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
14:08
North Side of Farnham Street ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
FOR SALE A beautiful residence lot on
California between 22nd and
! 3d streets , 91UOO.
BOGOS & HILL.
CAI P VcT n'co ' house and lot \
. - . OrtL.1. onuthand Webster streets ,
with barn , coal house , well clsUirn , shade and
fruit trees , cvco thing compete. A desirable
piece of property , figures low
OGS & HILL.
PAD CAI P Splendid buimcs lota S. E.
rUn OMLC corner of 10th and Capital
A\enuc. BOGOS & HILL.
CAI C House and lot corner Chicago
OMLH nnd 21st streets , 85000.
BOOGS & HILL.
EDP QAI C „ house on ftucnport
lUll OHLU street between llth and 12th
goon location for boarding house. Owner will
sull low BOGGS & HILL.
PAR CAI P Twonewhouses on full lot
rUn OMLC in Kountze & Ituth's odd ! ,
tion. Tills property w 111 bo sold very cheap.
BOGGS & HILL ,
TTlOR SALE A top pheaton. Enquire of Jas.
JJ Stenjicnson. 084-tf
PAR CAI P Corner of two choice lots in
Tim OMLC Shlnn'H Addition , request teat
at once submit best cosh offer.
offer.BOQOS
BOQOS & HILL.
A good an ncsirablo res
deuce property , S4000.
" " " " '
"iloa&'s'i HILL.
API U P RESIDENCn Not In the market
rlllC Ower will sell for * fl,600.
110003 & HILL.
CAI C 4 good Iota , Shlnn'a 3d ad
OMLt dition $150 each.
BOOGS & HILL
Cfll ? CAI C A very fine residence lot , to
lUn OnUb eomo party desiring to build
a flno house , SG.SOO. UOOGS & HILL.
C A I C About 200 lota In Kountio k
OHLC. ItuUi's addition , just south
of St. Mary's atcnue , 8460 to JSOO. These lots-
are near huuliiMfl , trarroumlea by fine Improve
ncnU and arc 40 per cent cheaper than any otho
ots In the market. Sa\o money by buying Uics
ola. BOGGS & HILL.
Pfll ) CAI C 10 lots , suitable for Ono real
rUll OHLE. denco , oil Park -Wild avenue
j blocks 8. E. ol depot , all covered with flno lare
trees , I'rlco extremely low. 000 to 9700.
BOGQS & HILL.
CAI C Some vcr ) ' cheap lots la
OMLt Lake's addition.
B0003 & HILL.
Cfll C chcftP corn" loti comer
OMLC Douglas and Jefferson Sis.
HOUGH i HILL.
( TAR CAI P OSot * on 20th7Ul > ZSthi
rUll OHLC 29th and 30th Sts. , between
arnhani , Douglas , and the proposed extension of
Jpdito. street. Prices range from $200 to WOO.
A e liaxo concluded to give men of small means ,
me moro chance to secure a home and will build
houses on theBO lota OM small payments , and will
soil loU on monthly payments.BOGOS
BOGOS Ii HILL.
160 acres , 0 milca from city ,
rUll OMLC about 30 acres \ery choice
i-alley , with running water ; balance geutly rolling
prririe , only 3 mllou fjom rallaoad.f 10 per acie.
UOGGS & HILL.
Pfl R C AI P ' ° ° icra 1 ° one tract twelv
rUn OHLC miles from city ; 40 acres cu
tlvated , Living Hpringof water , oorao nicu -
leys. The land U all tint-class rich , irelric. ! Price
10 per acre , BOGUS & HILL.
FOR SALE 720 acres In ono body , 7 miles
- - - . . _ _ west of Fremont , Is allloel
land , | uodutln heavy growth of grass , in high
alley , rich soil and J mlei from railroad and
Ido track , In good settlement and no Setter Un
can be found. BOGOS & HILL.
PflR Cfll P A highly improved f rm of
"Un OMLL 240 acres , 3 mllia from city.
Hue Improvements on this land , owner not a
iractical fanner , determined to sell. A good
opening for eome man of means.
means.BOOGS & III LL.
FflR Q.AI P 2,000 acres of land near MIL
"Un OMLC land Station , 3.DOO near Elk.
lorn , t3 to $10 ; 4,000 acres In north part ol coun-
y , 7 to J10 , 3,000 acrou 2 to 8 miles Irom Klor.
nee , | 5 to 810 ; 6,000 acres west of the Klkhorn ,
iio00 ° ttCrC < l 8Cattcriiathro'1Bn 'he coun.
M to
The abo\e land llo near and adjoin nearly
very farm In thu county , and can mostly bo bold
n email cash payment , with the l > alance in 1-2-3-
and 6 vcar'a time. HOGGS & HILL.
? flR CAI P Several One rcsldencci prop
rlin OHLC crtlea nctcr bcfo-e offered
nd not known in the market 01 Udng for sale.
xxatloni will only bo made known ta purchasers
'mcanmir biuinco. BOGGS & HILL.
MPROYED FARMS . ,
mprme lamu around Omaha , and in all part * of
Jouglaa , Sarpy and Washington counties. Also
arms In IOH a. Fer description and prices call on
* BOGO34HILU
0 Business LoU for Solo on Farnam and Doug.
I s street * , from 83,000 to &L600.
BOtiOS & HILL.
CAI P 8 business lota next wett
OftLC of Masonic Templprlce
12,000 each. BOOOS HILL
FOR SALE " ' '
Fcu7i7biock > "woc ch :
BOGGS i HILL.
CAR CAIP * builntw loU south tida
rUn , OALC DougU * .treet , b tw en Itth
J > d 13th , 13,600 each. BOOOS & HILL.
FOR SALE w.
tmnded bj Improved rmi , onlj 7 m.M fwn
it , . Cheapeni Und ontuutd.BOOOS
BOOOS & BILL.