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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1881)
THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JULY 1 , 1881. The Omaha Bee , rublWwtl every morning , except Suntlfty TTne only Mondny morning daily. TERMS BY MAIL- One yenr 910.00 I Tliree Montln.S3.0 8U Months. . . 5.001 One " . .1.0 THi : WEKLY BIIK , cv cry Wednesday. . TERMS TOST TAID- Orw Yenr ? 2.00 I ThreeMonthi. . r. Six Month * . . . . 1.00 One " . . 2 COIUlKSt'OKUKNX'K-An Commun ! cnttoni rclntintf to Xevvanndldltornlinnl ! ! tcrs should be addressed to the Knifou o THE BEE. BUSINESS LETTKTIS All Ihitlnw letters and Kcmttlnncci should be nd dressed to Tiir. OMAHA runusinsn Cosi TANY , OMAHA. DrofU , ClicckH And Poil r office Onlein to be made payable to th order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'r E. ROSE WATER , Editor. Tolm Hi Pierce Is in Charge of tlied'rcn ntlon of THE DAILY BEE. KA'n rj'o is being Imrvcstei notwithstanding the Slocumb law. ENGLISH bankers arc Icsa incline ! to a gold standard nlono than the Eng Jmli government. "JcsT so long as there is a doiuani for lines of investment , railroads continue to bo built regulation or m Tcgulation. ST. Lorw is to have anew and mag' nificent elevator to handle the in crcaaod fihipmonts of grain which eocl the river route to the sea. 'f Fouu TEIOUBANII college graduate ! Voro ground out of the collegiate mil ! lost mouth , and already three thous and are endeavoring to discover what r in the world they arc good for. THE Htruld is screaming for more elevators. A few years ago The Herald WAS howling that elevators yi Omaha would bo impracticable. A NUMcrr. of barge shipments ol wheat and corn have reached New Orleans in excellent condition , thus giving th'e lie to thp-rumors regarding the overheating of grain spread by en vious Chicago journals.t DK. Mii/un : is bound that the 'tola- graphic columns of his paper shall be full , if ho has to break ton pairs ol shears in scissoring "dispatches from eastern journals and palming them of ] as fresh nows'on his readers. Tun man who approves nnd indorsee Joll' Davis' book has notyot appeared. . [ Pioneer Press. You are mistarvon. The man that edits the Omaha Herald warmly ap proved and endorsed JoiT Davis' book oven before it .appeared Jn.print. ' , . { H THE next governor of Iowa is de scribed by a correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press as n big-hearted American with a direct and cordial western style of greeting , and an ex ecutive ability which has boon tested jn public service. Dn. MAUY W LKKH has written n letter to the members of the Now York legislature tendering her , name as n candidate for United States senator. Now lot Cqnklini'ahow his gallantry by , declining in favor of the feminine doctor with the masculine breeches. VIIITUK docs not always moot with its just reward in this wicked world. Last Saturday night Scrgt. Dates , the American flag carrier , addressed an nudionco on the public square , nt Morris , Illinois. In stopping from the. platform ho slipped in such a man ner as to break his log above the knee. t jf JOHV CHAPMAN wis cafofully f groomed for n dark horeo , Ho was y . . < to-ltavo boon trottcil upon the gubor- imtoriiil rnco track just in the nick of ( | iifno , but ttho expected nnd much- , Tr yod-for break never came find the Pottawattomio dark horse had to bo takej homo to await a more favorable chance , i r CARL SCIIUHZ lias three infallible rules for civilizing the Indians : (1. ( ) fjThat they bo tought toyork by mnk. , iig work profitable ) and attractive to " tihem. (2. ( ) TJiat' they bo educated , "especially the youth of both sexes. (3. ) That they bo granted land in aeveralty , inalienable for a term of years , after which the lands they do not use may bo disposed of for gen. erol settlement and enterprise. THE last congress made an appro priation of 815jOOO , to bo used udet the discretion of the secretary of the treasury for the inspection of cattle shipped abroad .from American ports. ThU appropriation becomes available on July l&L and Secretary Windom will aiccottUngly appoint several in- - upectors of cattle , who -will bo sta tioned at the principal ports and issue certificates to shippers for all liv $ U > tock that is found to bo'soUnd. It Is believed that this system of inspection will materially aid American cattle rhippers Jn' restoring confidence abroad. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Although republicans are coniidenl of the re-election of Governor Post by an increased majority , the cam' paign in Ohio promises to bo quite ox citing. The Buckeye democracy an not at all harmonious in their conn oils , but their leaders put on a boh front , and claim they will carry UK state. The democratic state convcntioi will meet at Columbus on the Oth o July , and it is predicted that th ! gathering will bo an unusually inter eating one. Thus far thcro has not been ilia nlaycd any decided preference for the the first place on the ticket , and , al though the names of many promincn gentlemen of 'tho democratic nclioo have been mentioned ) no well-organ ized effort , has been begun as yet t < enhance in any way the nom ination of any oi the old lenders , bu on the contrary , the young men of thi party arc" insisting that now blood must bo iii/uscd into the orgnnizatioi and advanced ground taken , if tin democracy hope to carry the state ii October next. Tlio name of Judgi Follott , of Cincinnati , has been prom inelitly mentioned , but as noon as the old rock-ribbed friends of the lati Mr. Vallandigham heard the mention of his name in connection with tin nomination they at once protested saying that ko had once played tin traitor to their chief , and they would not support him under any considera turn. It is generally understood thai Judge Follctt represented and was the choice of the Thurman democrats , ani it was by and through their efforts his name was prominently mentioned. Bo this as it may , ib is now quite ap- nparcnt that neither of the two con flicting elements will bo selected , foi to nominate a Thurmanito would an tagonize the Vallandigham wingj and vice versa. The young democracy arc putting forth their best cdbrts to Bccuro the nomination of Mr. J. W. Bookwaltor , a prominent manufacturer , of Spring field , who has attained considerable wealth and who seeks political honors. Mr. Bookwaltor haa never served in public affairs and is unaccustomed to political methods. Ho is a gentleman , it is aflirmcd by his admirers , who will liavo no record to defend , while far beyond that is his availability , recog nized at the present time , as ho will contribute largely to the democratic fund being inexperienced in the modes used 10 bring about a demo cratic viqtory. It seems quite likely a camlidato possessed of sufficient wealth would gladden the democratic heart. Tho.old loaders in the party , liowovor , are not satisfied to bo set aside by the now voters , and oppose the nomination of what they are pleased to term now converts to the demo cratic-faith , manyt characterizing the young men's hero as a carpet-bagger [ rom the republican party. While the party is all at sea rooard- ing a candidate accoptabjo to all , with no well-defined coursek marked out , there promises to bo an interesting timq in the convention 'over the plat form to bo . adopted. Ex-Congress man Frank Hurd , of the Toledo dis trict , and General'J. < B. Stecdiuan have joined hands , and will come before - fore the convention with a resolution not nnliko that adopted by the na tional democratic convention held at Cincinnati lost summer , on the ques tion of tarift" . Mr. Hurd and his Friends will insist upon the adoption of a resolution substantially ; ho same "a tariff for revenue - nuo only1' ' and on the adoption or rejection of this plank there prom ises to bo a sharp contest. Mr. llurd's well known ability as an ag- grcssivo woikor justifies the prodic- diction that neither ho nor General Stoodman will allow themcslvcs to bo choked off. Among the majority of Democratic loaders there is a desire to ; oop this question out of the contest his year , and thus avoid discussing the subject on the stump , but the po sition taken by those favoring free trade will hardly permit the Domoc- racyjto eliminate this plank from heir platform. f . KA very powerful pjo'ment jn the lemocratic'camp , "headed by Judge' L. 3 , Thoman , of Youngstown , one of he leading candidates'for governor , declares .emphatically for protection. This will bring about a fierce contest wwoon Thonmn's followers and the liurd faction , which inclines , to frus- rat o whichever faction is victorious. A serious factional split is almost sure to bo the result , and that'means ' an easy republican victory , THE IRISH SITUATION. The land bill iselowly narking its way through the House of Commons , the latest cable dispatchesprcdictingits lassajo and endorsement by the Lords , with a few triflingamondmonts which will not materially alter its leading and moat important features. But while the commons are wranglin" oyer the land bill the condition of Ireland - land daily becomes more alarming. The rod of coercion has broken in the hand of authority , An elaborate dis play of military power and an enormous police force have utterly 'oiled to awe the people into submis sion. Arrest after arrest of the lead ers of the Land League liavo enraged the people even more than the prac tical cruelty of the soldiery while over 10,000 evicted tenants swell the cho rus of denunciation against Englisl policy , and Ireland's misery. There are indications which wouh seem to point to the possibility of i popular uprising. But such a move ment would invcvitably bo crushti out ; and this is well understood b ; the more sagacious of the Irish patri ots , such as Parnoll and Archbisho ; Crokc. Still English statesmen mus begin to realize that wo'aro living ii an ago in which enlightened publii opinion is a power to which all civil ized governments must defer. Ii this latter half of the nintccnth century tury England cannot govern Irolam as a conquered country. Traditionn principles will no longer apply. The ; have become absolute. The only kin < of repression that would provo eflec lualat the picscnt time is one tha the public opinion of our time wil not tolerate. It would b bo a stern , sharp , brutn ruthless repression. Modern feel in ; and opinion , oven in England , will no countenance this. It has now beconv tolerably clear that coercion the enl ; kind of coercion practicable ha failed , and no wise statesman wil conclude that bettor results can hi hoped for from more coercion. In fact coercion has definitively failed , am concession , so far as represented b ; the land bill , has also failed. What then , remains ? Though the power o the Land League appears to bo do dining , the part of the populatioi represented by it remains unroconcilct and unrcconcilablc. The only clca : and open path out of the difll cutties of the situation scorns to lea < in the direction of the concession o self-government to Ireland. Thii may sound startling to those wh < have not carefully studied the situa tion , but the idea is already being en tcrtainod by a certain class of Englisl liberals , Even Mr. Chamberlain who is no extremist , has evidently been seriously revolving the qucstioi whether homo rule for Ireland , thai is , a local legislature for the contro of local affairs , not involving socessior from the empire or absolute Irish in < dependence , is not the only practica bio solution of the problem. AUDITOR TRENCH'S RETIRE. MENT. , Ten days ago , when , news .was received < ceivod from Washington that Genera ! Rusk was being pushed for the posi tion of auditor of railways , this papoi protested against thp removal of Audi tor French. Mr. French had made r good'record. ' Ho possessed an inti mate knowledge of public businesi and' ' legal attainments , which fittec liim in an eminent degree for the posi lie occupied. Ho instituted suits against the Ccn tral Pacific railway for non-payment of its debt to the government , and in sisted upon a rigid enforcement of tin Thurman law by the two Pacific roads , During the two years in which Mr , French filled the oflico , ho exhibited a zeal and integrity which apparently left nothing to bo desired , and whicl was worthy of all praise. At the very time when THE BEI was commending Mr. French's course iio was committing a grave breach ol public trust. Sent to the Pacific coasl to report to the Interior department upon the condition of the Central Pa cific railway , Mr. French anticipated ay five months the publication of the figures which ho had gathered , and foi the sake of enhancing the value oi Central Pacific stock wrote a public otter to President Stanford commend- ng the management of the road , extolling - tolling its financial condition and wodictod cjood returns for investors in Central Pacific securities. Within ; wo days the stock jumped from 80 cents to 102 ] solely onthe strength of the leport of the government ofticial to a private citizen. The first nformation received by the treasury department concerning the condition of.tho Central Pacific company came through the columns of the public press , instead of the usual private governmental channels , What at first seemed only a misdo- noanor is likely to provoa much more serious matter. It is currently re ported that Mr , French has realized a handsome thing from lis railroad , pulling and that 3it his retirement from ho employ of the government ho will 10 provided with a fat position by his ail road friends whoso property ho tas increased in value by many mil- ions of dollars. A telegraphic special rom Washington announces that the abinot has been sitting in judgment m Mr. French's case and that" his osigimtion will at once' bo requested ty Secretary Kirkwood , who feels jreatly scandalized over the breach of rust committed by his subordinate , The example of Mr. French shoVs vhat a mighty power for evil can )0 exercised by the monop- dies in bloating the best ) f records and drawing into their drag let men who have held high ofticial positions , and whoso reputation 'for antoniishod personal character and ntegrity have heretofore been un- hallengod. When the monopolies xui induce such men as John F. Dil- on and Justice Strong to drop the jrmino by the bribe of corporation ittornoyship , and can lead astray hiph : overnmont officials like Auditor 'Vcnch , the dangerous influence ot ? orpora o power upon our national in- titutions become apparent. Bismarck may well bo anxioui about the emigration from Germany A correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga ztlte writes from Leipsic as follows The emigration statisticsofGcrman are engaging the serious attention o the Imperial Chancellor , who hoi submitted to the Bundcsrath tablci showing that during the year of 1880 no fewer than 11,454 young men lia blc to military services quitted tin Fntherland for America. As "tho ox pdus during the past year was noth ing beyond the common , whereas thi season the numbers are assum jng alarming proportions it seems quite likely tha military Horvico will bo deprived of a least 20,000 young men. The wore feature of thn case of course in tha the emigration of this class means i two-fold loss to the country tin sinew and backbone of the land an leaving it , and the aged , infirm am children are loft behind. It is not i little remarkable perhaps that tin chief exodus seems to bo from Prus sia. Bavaria , with a population cqua to one-ninth of thowholo of Germany only supplies one-twentieth of tin emigrants , seeming to demonstrati the fact that lifu in the south is no quite so unendurable as in 1'russii itself. IN politic ! ) as in war wo always ro spcct an open , bold and bravo adver sary. Wo despise sneaks and desert ers and would give them no quarter For this reason we look upon the cf forts of the defunct Jim Dawos to ingratiate gratiato himself into confidence witl anti-monopoly leaders as an insult ti common sense. Having tramploc principle under foot by becoming ai active capper for the monopolies , am failing in his desperate efforts to olcc Hitchcock's preferred and Thurston'i reserved candidates ho forfeited over ] claim to personal respect or politica friendship ho over had in the nnti monopoly camp. Ho made his bed and now let him lie in it. A'CCOIIDINO to the Chicago Times the Illinois railroad and warohousi commission is preparing a now ached ulo of rates , making a reduction o twenty per cent , in passenger rates and wo presume the Illinois railroadi will earn moro with the reduced pas scngcr tariff than they do now. If tin Nebraska railroads would cut dowr their rates to three cents a milo , trave ! would increase twenty-five percent. , and both the railroads and the patrons would bo materially benefittod. Indian Education. From its beginning the Indian oflico has boon the best abused brancli of our public service. But now and then things come to public notice which show that after all some wise and promising work has been done. Two such things attracted public at tention last week. One was a public examination of Indian pupils at the government school established a few years ago at Carlisle , in Pennsylvania ; nnd the other was the passage througli Now York of a number of Indiai : boys and girls from the norma ! school at Hampton , Va. , tc Massachuscta , where . they ante to spend two or three months in the families of farmers. There arc at present over three hundred and fiftj Indian children receiving thor educa tion at Hampton and Carlisle. All oi them have been voluntarily surren dered to the government by their pa rents for that purpose , and many hundreds , if not thousands , more could have been had in the same man ner , had the Indian office been able to provide for their accommodation. This Droves that the Indians , the wild tribes as well as those moro advanced , have begun to understand and appre ciate the necessity and value of edu cation. And the surprising pro gress made by the Indian pu pils not only m the rudiments of knowledge , but in the prac tical occupations of civilized life , Furnishes encouraging proof of their desire and capacity to learn and to work. Whoever is still in doubt as to the possibility of civilizing Indians should go to the schools at Hampton md Carlisle , where such doubts will jo speedily solved. Those things are of especial import ance at a time when thousands of niles of railroad are built year after year , and when the rapid advance of settlement and business enterprise in our western states and territories omlors the hold which the Indians lave upon their huntinc grounds and reservations moro precarious every day. To the next gen- { ration of vour people j thor pic- , 'uresquo and self-reliant Indian iimterand warrior , with paint and eathors , will bo a thliig'bftho upast. The necessity of assimilating their modes of yfo'tvith ours will soon bo upon all the Indians , and their propa- ation for the necessity must not pnly bo wisely conducted , but itmuit bo as expeditious us possible. This necessity nay in some respects bo caIed ) cruel , n others' a beneficent one ; at all events it is'inevitable. The educa tion of Indian chihlfrn. is j ono of the npst essential parts of their prepar ation for thq'reat change. Wo con- lot expect to transform old 411011 and vpniun , who have growi | up in savage taints , all of'a sudden into civilised > oin s. Wo xCan so educate their children that they grow into civiliza- ion. The schools at Hampton and Carlisle , where Indian children are in structed under the immediate influ- enc o of civilized surroundings , are erving this object under their excel- out principals. General , Armstrong and Captain Pldtt , with remarkable success. They fujiiish tho' teachers and leaders of the coming generation of Indians. The school at Carlisle is a govern- nent institution ; the Normal school at Hampton is supported by private nunificonco , but the government pays i certain sum annually for each In dian child educated thoro. These- expenses have so far boon defrayed rom a "civilisation fund" at the disposal ef the interior depart- nent which did not depend upon .nnual appropriations by congress , lad the latter been necessary , it is irobablo that the Indian school at /arlUlo would never have been estab lished , and Indian education at llamp ton would have been limited to a ver , few individuals But the "civilizn tion fund" will soon bo exhausted and direct appropriation for the sup port of the Indian schools in the cos will become necessary. It is to b hoped that the public sentiment 01 the Indian question , which has recently contly been awakened ; will not pcnni congress to neglect institutions of s beneficent a character. Appropriation ought to bo made for the oitab lishment of at least ten moro school like that at Carlisle. It would bo n measure of the wisest economy. I has often been said that , comparec with thp old way of managing Indiai affairs , it would have been cheaper ti board all the Indians at thp Fiftl avenue hotel. It will certainly b the cheapest , as well as the mos humane method of treatment eve applied to them , so to educate the ! children that they may bo enabled tc support themselves , and to bccom orderly and useful citizens. [ Car Schurz in Now York Evening Post. Advocating Blmotalism. Han Francisco Call. It is evident that many practica financiers in England foresee the con qucnccs that must arise from a general oral demonetization of silver by Eti rope and the United States. Th English government is not yet readj to take any steps looking toward th restoration of silver as money , bu English bankers seem to bo less wed ded to monomotalism than the gov eminent. At least , English banker are urging the ministry to offer ever reasonable assistance to such states a are inclined to reinonotizo silver. The assistance which England can offer and which Germany has al ready offered , is to with hold silver fiom the market for term of years. Such assistance wouh bo of the greatest value. The difiicul ty in the way of bringing about i bimetallic union as the largo amoun of silver which would be sent to th mints of the silver-coining countries in the absence of an agreement not tc sell. Germany and England , of the monometallic countries , are the larg est holders of silver. The agreemen of Germany and _ England , therefore to withhold silver , would , in a large measure , remove this objection. 'I a bimetallic union is formed , the countries entering into it will opei their mints to silver on a fixed ratio to gold. If that ratio is fifteen am one-naif to one , or oven sixteen tc one , silver in coin will bo worth from ton to twelve per cent , moro than ail vor in "bullion. If England and Ger many should throw their surplus sil ver into these silver coining countries there would bo a large profit to the sellers of silver and a corresponding loss to purchasers. It is true , if the theories of the advocates of bimctalisn provo correct , the loss will be eyentu ally recovered by the appreciation o silver , but the immediate loss woule bo demoralizing to silver advocates With England and Germany with holding silver for a term of years there is probably no surplus which the countries inclined to bimotaltsm could not handle withou inconvenience. The United States the great silver producing nation o the world at the present clay , wouh absorb its own silver , and Franco am other bimetallic countries would easi ly find use for all that offers from oth er than American mines. jTho Eng lish and German hoards of silver lock ed up , an appreciation of silver from the date of the opening of mints to free coinage might confidently bo ex pected. A condition of the mainten ance of a double standard of gold anc silver is in equalization of values on thp ratio agree upon. I : the ratio is sixteen to one , sixteen ounces of silver must bo worth in the market as much as one ounce of gold The present depreciation of silver ia believed to bo tno result of the hostile legislation , which limited the uses o : silver , and by so doing decreased the demand for it. The assumption is that friendly legislation , restoring sil ver to all its former uses , will increase the demand , and consequently cause an appreciation in value in strict ac cord with the law of demand and sup ply. _ Three Men Picked Up nt Son. National Associated Press. ST. JOHNS , N. B. , Juno 30. Capt. Stanley , of the bark Margarotto , from Sweden , reports that on Juno 17tl ho picked up , in an open boat , the captain and three mei of the French fishing schooner Emilo Omestinp , of St. Peters , which vessel was run into the previous * day by the bark Artiste , of Liverpool , ant six porsons'drownod. The survivors were transferred to an American fish ing vessel bound for St. Peters. A Significant Fact- The cheapest medicine in use ia THOMAS' EcLLCTltlC OIL , because BO very little of it is required to effect a cure. For croup , diphtheria , nnd diseases of the lun/u nnc ! thront , whether used for bnthin' ' the chesl or throat , for taking internally or Inhaling , it Is a matchless compound. DYING BY ! INCHES. Very otten wo see a person suffer- ng from some form of kidney com- ilaint and is gradually dying by nchcs. This no longer need to bo so , for Electric Bitters will positively euro Bright's disease , or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary org.ins. They ( vro especially adapt eel to this class of liscases , acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time , nnd will speedily euro where every 3thor remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle , by Ish & Me- Mahon. (3) ( ) A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the sneedy cure of Consump- ion and all diseases that lead to it , iuch as stubborn coughs , neglected Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth- na , pain in the side and chest , dry lacking cough , tickling in the throat loarsenoss , Sore Throat , and nil jhronio or lingering diseases of the hroat and lungs , Dr. King New Dis- jovery has no oejual and has established > r itself a world-wido reputation. Many leaeling physicians recommend uid UBO itinthoir practice. The form- ala from which it is prepared is high , y recommended by all medical jour- mis. The clergy and the press have somplimented it in the most glowing erms. Go to your druggist and get a rial bottle free of cost , or a regularize izo for $1.00. For Solo by d(5 ( ( Isu & McilAUoy , Omaha. MECHANICAL AND MINING EN \J QINEERINQ at the Reniselear Polytceh me Institute , Troy , N. Y , TTie oldest engineer lnf ( school In America. Next ttrm begins Scp Umber Uth. The Iletfstor for 180-81 contains ll tel the Kr.vhutci lor the past 54 } c rs , with their positions ; also , course of study , require menu , expenses , ttc. Addrc i DAVID M. GREENE , jl 14 dcodtttfiw _ Director. ESTRAY. TnVcn ttp by the umleinlfrncd on May 15th 1681 , on mj fnrm at Elhhorn City. Neb. , one ro1 mire pony 7 > c rt old , branded with asUron'hl left hip , tall bobbed of square , 2 white hind feet no other marks. DMAS WHITNEY. AGENTS WANTKD EOR the Futeit belllntr Book ot th ARC ! Foundations or Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORUS. The Uws of ttftdt , legal fnrraj , how to Inns kit business , vuliubls table * , eocil etiquette mriUmcuUrr UMJTO , how to conduct publl burinets ; In f ct It 1 * fccomnlete Guide te Sue com for all elates. A family Decesal y. Addrow for clrcnUra and special terms , &NCI10R PUB UtJIIINO CO. , Et Louis , Mo. Western Enamel Paint Works , .1IILLA.RD , MASON & CO , Burlington , Iowa. Manufacturers of the Best and Most Fopula Brand ) of Ready Mlxcil House and Cottage Paints In tbo Market. The Western Fnamel. the Chicago , Burlington and Quloey Railroad Collate , tnc H&wkejo Cottage , the C. , R. & Q. Iron-dull a > i < < Fire t'rott Paint , expressly for Datns. Depots , Elc\ft ton , Railroad Cars , Crldgei , Roofg , c. , and idaptod by uioat ol the Railroads throughou the West. Wo manufacture all the popular shades am colors In use for house fainting both Intlde am out , ind guarantee them unsurpassed for dur abllty.aiidbctuty. Ouroutetue wtaltc we war rant to stand fl\o times longer without chalking than the belt of while lead and oil aa usuilh mixed , or whlto lead and oil furnished free o expense for repainting. Our Snow White , ex prcssly for lusido work Is not equaled for Ita e\ trtmohltcneu. . and ISBUuantfei not to yel low It the directions are observed In prcpirlrj , the * urfico to be painted. tVc are also minufaclurlng the AJatastlno am Berate ot Zino Ktl < omln , aniolutely the Dnet and moil convenient decorative materials In ex litence , and so timplo In Its preparation tha It can be applied by any bougokcernf ordinary Intelligence , brilliant , white and an endless num ber of shades and tints , all gooJj manut.cturri * > yu < guaranteed , sample card' of points am kalnomlne f urulsbed frte on application by mal or otherwise. Correspondence solicited. MILLARD , MASON & CO. , No. 300 , 802 and 804 South Main Stnet , UUP llngton , owa. PIONEER LAND AGENCY P. M. Cambridge , Neb. 1,000,000 acres po\ernmcnt land open to Home steads. Pre-emptions nnd Timber claims. 20 choice Improved claims for sale or exchange. 200 of the best deeded farms In Southw cstern Ncbras ka with timber nnd water for sale. A few choice stock ranches nlth fenced fields , timber , hay one water , for sale , cheap. Correspondence Solicited _ _ marSO-tf LAND AGENCY ox * Davis & Snyder , 1505 Farnham Street , OMAHA , NEB. 500,000 ACRES CHOICE LAUDS Funtis and Homes in Nebraska , 17,000 Acres in Douglas Coun ty , $5 to $10 Per Acre. 11,620 Acres Sarpy County Land.es.OO to 810.00 12,200 " Washington Co. Land 6.00 to 10.00 11,400 " Burl County LandS.OOte 8.00 Z2fcOO " CumlnvtCounty Land 8.00 to 8.00 20,300 " Stanton County Land 2.25 to 6.00 16,000 " MvllsonCoum > Land 2.00 to 6.00 18,390 " Platte County Land. 3.00 to 8.00 Terms to Suit Purchasers , Long Time and Low Interest. Perfect Titles Guaranteed ALSO LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN Dodge , Oolfax , Pierce , Merriok , Hall , Saunaers , Butler , And Other Counties in the Eastern Portion of Nebraska , for Sale. Farms of All Sizes , From 40 to 610 acres each , adapted to Grain and Stock Hals ng , to be Sold at Low Figure * , and on Long Time , State and County Maps for Distribution. Ee ndfor clrcular < , maptperlodlcagon ! theState prices and terms of landi In all localities , etc. , etc. Addresa DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 1'liniliam ' Street , O 3MC JBL EC 4k. , ZtTXIIB _ _ _ _ _ _ apJt wflm AGENTS WANTED FOR OSEAT1VE' SCIENCE , and Sexual Philosophy. ProluseryU Iturtrated , Therarst Important and > et book published. Every family wanu It , ixtrtordlnary inducements offered Airenti. Address Aaitm'Puiusmxa Co. , St. Louis , Mo TUB MOST rori'URl Tut BUT SEU.ISO ! THE OVALCHURN TUB BESTr - - AND Q ° ICKER < OST CON- THAN ANY VENIBNr OTHER OlIURN MANUFAC' fea VnjiJH IN THE TUBED. 1 .3"jU MARKET Manufactured In fUetUis , 4.6 , 8 , 10 and 1 aliens. It has no reailn ? . Hence no noise oeilU work easily and quIcVly , and gets the ugcst amount of butter from the milk or ream ; Is made from the best ash lumber. It I Did at a lower price thau any other flrst-claii burn. Head { or dlseilptheclrcu'ar and price it to the National School of flDATADV E LOCUTION and UK A I UK I Philadelphia , 1'a. Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers , special- its Ii ) thtlr departments. Thorough and kjte- aalc ( culture In Voice , Enunciation aud Ac- Ion In their application to Convertatlon.Read ig , Recitation , and Oratory. Chartered larch , 1B75. Grants Diplomas. Summer * erm , July 6. Fall term , Oct. 3. Send for atalogue and Prospectus to Sdw J. II. LECHTEL , Secretary , U19 ted 1116 Cbcitout St i'hiUdelphU. CHEAP LAND FOR SALE , 1,000,000 Acres , , or THE FINEST LAND IN EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IN AN EAIILT DAT XOT KAII. ROAD LAND , BUT LAND OWNED BT NON RESIDENTS WHO AIIB TIIIEDrATINGI TAXES AND ARK OPFERINO THEIR LANDS AT TUB LOW rnicE OP SO , $8 , AND 810 PER ACHE , ON LONO TIME AND EAST TERMS. WE ALSO OFFER FOR SAT.E IMPROVED FARMS IN Douglas , Sarpy and Washington ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OP OmaliaCityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences , Business and Residence Lots , Client ) Houses nnd LoK nnd a. large number of Lots in most of the Additions of Omaha. Also , Small Tracts of 5,10 nnd 20 ncrccs in and near the city. We have good oppor tunities for making Loans , nnd , ft all case ? personally examine titles nnd take every precaution to insure safety of money BO invested. He ow we offer a small list of SPECIAI BARGAINS. BOGGS & HILL , Seal Estate Brokers , 14O8 North Side of Farnham Street , Opp. Grand Central Hotel , OMAHA , NEB. CflD CAI C A beautiful residence lot on rUil OHLC California between 22nd and- 23d streets , 31000. BOGGS k HILL. CflD CAI C Very nice house and lot rUn OHLC on Uth and Webster streets , with barn , coal house , veil cistern , shade and fruit trees , everything complete. A desirable piece of property , figures low ( JGS k HILL. CflD CAI C Splendid busincs lotsS. E. rUn OHLC corner of ICth and Capital A\enue. BOGGS J : HILL. CAI C House and lot comer Chicago OHLC and 21st streets , ? 5000. BOGGS k HILL. QAI t Large house on Davenport OHLC street between llth and 12th j i goop location for boarding house. Owner wllj jell low BOGGS & HILL. C AI C Two new houses on full lot OHLu in Kountze & Ruth's addi tion. This property ill be sold v cry cheap. BOGGS & HILL. "HIGH SALE A top phcaton. Enquire of Jas. JD Stephenson. 994-ti CflD CAI C Comer of two choice loU In lUn OHLC Shinn's Addition , request to it oncu submit best cobh offer. offer.BOGGS & HILL. CAI C A good an desirable res WrtLt deuce property , 84000. BOGGS & HILL. nESIDENCE Not In the market ACIUC rlllC Owcr willsell for$0.600. BOGGS & HILL. CflD CAI C 4 fi ° 0I Iot8 > Shinn's 3d aeT rUn OHLC dltlon 8160 caeh. BOGGS & HILL CflD CAI C A very One residence lot , to rUn OHLC borne party desiring to build \ fine house , 2,300. BOGGS i , HILL. I , CflD CAI C About 200 loU in Kountze & rUn OHLC Kuth's addition , just couth ) f M. Mary's avenue , $450 to § bOO. Thcc lots ire near business , surrounded by fine improve ncnts and are 40 per cent cheaper than any oths ots In the market. Sa\o money by buvlnir Ihej ois. BOGGS HILL. Cfl D C AI C I0 lots , suitable for fine rcsl rUil OHLC deuce , on Park-Wild aunuo j I bloeks b. B. of depot , all covered with duo larf/ recs. 1'rice extremely low. WOO to * 700. , BOGGS A. 'JJ.'LL CAI C Some very Oman lots OHLC Lake's a-lLtfon. " , 'TJOGGS J : ' " CAI P Ch'ja'p corner lot , e wrlUb DcJuglasand Jefferson ; / BOUCib i ; HI CAI COS lots on SCth , 27th , OHLC29th and 30th Ms , It ! arnham , Douglas , fend the iiroiioMd cMenslfl ) od o street. 1'rJiCes range from 00 to | Nchaxoeonelud'W toglvumen of miall im me more chancy to secure a home and vUll I louses on thc .o lots on email pajments , ana i ell lots on m onthly pav merits. / BOOOS k mi "t\Ji i CAI C ICO acres , 9 miles ; Un ' UHLC about SO acres very alley , ; lth running water ; balaiuo geutly I rrlrleJ only 3 miles faoru railaoail , (10 per o / BOGGS A. Ill * I\U CAIC 40 ° a" sin one tnu UH OHLC nllosroiiieit10a ; Ivated , Living hprlngof water , Mine i vjs. The land is all first elasa rlih nrjir 10pcracr . / m ! t. & J .AD CAfC * 720 acres in one body UH 5/lLC vvestof Fremont , Is mr * , jjoduelng heavy grow th of grass , iilley , rleh boll and J niles from rullr de track , In good settlement and no uet in bo found. BOCGS i III ! : OR SALE ine Improvements on . raetleal fanner , determined to sell , penlng for some man of means. - TflD CAIC 2.000 acres of land n 'UK OALC lind Station , 3,500mj orn , t3 to 810 ; 4,000 acres in north jart oH " ' " " r , 87 to 810 , 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles " nee , 85 to 810 ; 6,000 aercs west of th I to 810 ; 10,000 acres scattered through th The above land * lie near and adjoin rcry farm In the county , and van inotuy c 'OR SALE id not known in the market known fa 1 > U ocatlona will only be made BUGGb & J muinlnv busincs. MPROVED FARMS uprov e farms around Omaha , "J ' " ? ' ouglas , Sarpy and Wwhin .rms la Iowa. Fer descri Business Lots for Sale on K 0 lus Greets , from W.OOO to TAD OAI C 8 business lota : FUR SALE M ' = Ivanccdol 2,000tach. BOCGS 4.HIU' 'AD CAI C ' business lots tcl 'OR ' SALE ' * butlneu lots tenth ' 'AD Oil C OR bALC Douglas * t. tet j a W HlU- - id 15th , IJ.600 ich. BOGCS & 'AD CAI C lCOtcrc4 ' 'OK bALC timber ; rundtd by Improved rms , only 7 t. . Ch p t land oohMd.pooos HIlll.
