M' ' I ' ' { i\ft\ \ \
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THE OMAHA DAl Y BEFj : THURSDAY , AUGUST ? ,5 ,
The Omaha Bee.
Published e\ cry morning , except Sun Jny.
SVThc only Monday morning dully.
. $3.00
v vr. S10.00 I ThreeMjmtlrt
Months. . . 5.00 I One " . . LOO
WKUICLY BK1J , published ev.
Vy VVe.lno.-daj- . '
TOMIMS TOST PAIDt-
l One Ycnr. $2.00 I ThrccMontlu. . BO
Six Months. . . . 1.00 | One " . .20
COUUKSl'ONDKNCE All Ooromunl-
cation * nslnthis to Ke\r nnd KdttortM mat-
ten honid be addressed to the Kmron or
TIIK Br.r
BUSINESS MiTTKKS-AU Biwlncw
Loiters ami KvinltUncw should bo ad
dressed to TICK OMAHA rcuusinso COM-
TANV , OMATIJU Drnftis Checks mid Post
offica Ortten to bo tntda payable to tire
order-of iho Company.
OHAM PUBLISHING 00 , , Pwp'M
E.HOSEXTATER , Editor.
,7olm1I. Tierce "is In Chatvoof theCfrcU'
Minn ftf THK DAILY 11KE.
"KmpnWloan Stnto Con-
trel Committee.
( Kic incmbaw of the HcynWiowi flt
Central Conmlttoo of Ne ! > mvskS ere here
* by called to Meet at the Commercial Hotel
'In the City < T Lincoln , CM Wednenday , th' '
31st dayot August , A , B. , 1881 , at'I
o'clock \ . n. , for the trMi aolSon of s
HnislncsH i may propetly ccmo bcforc'tlu '
KJommlttos. JAMW W DAW KH ,
Chairman.
JB\Cnr.TF August 1,1833. _ "
'SNKUUAHiiA. is obosrfully 'ae
< * lging-tho.conu 1.1-
* '
*
H
DDFVKK is complwining of rnlkoa
discrimination in fesm df "Pueblo.
"MoitK room is'likely to bo 'tho crj
of-tjxhibitors at ilib coining sbsito fai
v
. Gwi city needs greatly more
r her laboring men.
Tnr. proposed system ofMworago
'iorour city is said to possosB 'tho ad
vantage of Waring well.
I * !
'
OMAHA must reach for 3Iorthorn
iNobroska tra'do or other poles will
l"knock down'tho persimmona.
trotting stock nnfl watered
corporation stock arc HOW -iho chidf
cares ot Wm.HI. VandorbUt.
'OMAHA lias water worka , she is to
Qiavo sewerage , but paving and gutter-
ring arc almost as indispensable.
NEW YORKRKS liavo become tired
of analyzing their water and are now
-devoting attention to their beer.
"INANITION" or exhaustion is the
. great rock upon which it is .feared the
president's lifo > bark -will founder.
ANOUKa-for tha granger vote is now
the occupation of > a score of old
utagcrs in every county cf-our-utato.
is the belle -of Missouri
river cities .and a liundred towns an
cocking for * share in hcr.ttffoctioiiH.
, , _ S mo cpucstiou.xrhoso dis
< . ussion is attended with oncro intern
iperonco tlun the teuipocouco qucs
rtion.
lTifjj apTOiifinent j'of' ' ' ) Edward AV
3 * Vr * *
I1 rye an podsiaster -XuouBiryf ui <
, \ , i mjff. . . . SdW
3 top , towfti-d aiiuiiiofcirilorvicq ro
Htfonn
4 A\r .pro .waiting anxioUBlyirfoe1 aifftv
-snoro 'oditorul' ronm'rks iibost i-thi
" ( backbone of Hcununer Iiavinn booi
,
, according \VolLaiua , art
-people wlio put drugs of which tlioj
jef 3uiov lUtlo intoi-x body of which ilioy
less.
men are
'anuch-of the lossoc'of the laiV w'ntei
jb'y. the Improved prices obtain&Lloifot
, -r-\t *
kici : locunb' llttlob\l | \ u
oporAtlou the rural * aloons Imvu
pulling down the aoiocun and neglect
jug to usL the windows.
6tu urt body nunitatl'oi
lias come to HLu urLico in Cyprus
Hills efiiaoU'ry , Ntvw Y < ark , A lot u
cobblu ctonea irns the rouilt ,
, ,
* i f
of Nebraaka do not iii
.
, -tend to permit uy longer the manin
' Ion of politic * by hireling bun
i and corporation attorneys.
liauora , of San I'mncisco , hey ui-
. V3iotycctl hinuolf as a candidate fc
3onrv.'B.s , The rejoicings over Do L
retirement will now eubsidi
from Kansas indicat
*
datuago to craps from th
drought 'than had been anticipated
In Jlooks and Philips counties lie
com is almost a failure.
1,1 , ? . '
or not n bankrup
iptu
is the question which i
Jaaftliiig Uio judiciary conunittco o
the United States senate , who are en
levering to ascertain Iho eeutimon >
< jf the country in roforcnco to the sub
ject ,
OMAHA AND THE STATE
The near approach of the opening
day of the Nobraka state fair brings
prominently before the moichants of
Omaha the necessity for concerted
notion looking towards a full repre
sentation of our city's trade and man
ufactures at thb coming exhibition.
Last year the space for the display of
goods was found entirely inadequate
and manyof our merchants who would
otherwise have made handsome exhibits -
hibits were forced to content them
selves with n few square feet of space.
This year the matter it likely to
prove oven worse. Every indication
points to an unparalleled demand for
room , not only from our citizens , but
also from the entire state. The ac
commodations which last year proved
too contracted will bo oven more HO.
The area of the buildings has not
been increased and the number yf in
tending exhibitors will bo much
greater. Under those circumstances
some provision should at oncy be made
to fitjiply the lack of apace r nd to nf
fordccommod twns for snch a dis
play ol her resources ai willbo n BOUPCO
of pride to th city suid the state.
AM industries an ! trades which
win do BO , shcttld onlouvor to make
iwparato oxhiMtminBtr natures of their
own outside of'the ' rcjjular fair build
ings. In ORfltomlfciirs such structure *
nro a prorrniicnttfoaUiro. Catting bui
little ther-afror'dwu ) . orior advantages
for display antl'nBd ' much to Uio oit-
oral ofToct of itko grounds. Tl ns-
ntids of 'ffirftugara will visit Omaha
during ilio stale fear many of whom
will bo ! inunJhxn.ts whoso custom
It will ipay , ron business men to
cultivate'Vfch1 * n sccro fOK
hibito made 'by our tuanvfacturon
and wholesale m enchants greater an-
dividual attention can beconeentrated
than byflcattorjng / .and scanty
exhibits crowded within "the wallfl'of
ono'ot tho'iimin buildings.
Omaha should a-wakcnto , thoigrand
opportunity whicVi thu trUto fair will
afford for.udvorti iing Jrjr commercial
resouraos. Norl hern Kobraska 'h '
Field for tsvlo wi th which much 're '
mains to 'bo ace omplieked. A 'large '
portiomuf Avcstc rn Iowa is tributary
to our nianufacl .urcre and wholesaling
Visitors from e eery , part of .the wesl
'will also attend the -fair , and the inv
n3
prcssions rccoi' red will haven 3
influence upon our onunorcialifuUiro
As the great mctamcilis of ounstntt
and the comr aorcial center .for tin
Missouri vallc ry Omu'ht cannot i&lTort
to lag behind lier competitors tin advertising
- vortising her resourced. 'Lot our incr ;
chaiitfi and n lanufoctzrors unite ntu
make nn o : rhibitimi which will
equally a bei lulit to ihomselvtoo , | th
city end the ntuto.
the capital of Nebraska
inuat fight its battle dor aupromacy ii
Uii > s\uto ns against Omaha-fearlessly
steadily and manfully. Wo hav
nothing to expect from that quarter |
ojcorpt tair play. Wo trust they wile
< it i east respect thcinsolvcs > enougl
jioUto forget it. At ny rate w wan
the'O. & N. AV. railroad hero , and w
arejgoing to have i } whether it auiti
Omitlia or not. [ Lincoln Democrat.
in Tdoro never hai been and neve
ro bo n battle for-flupremacy in thii
atato between Line hi and Oiualm
'TJie people of Omahado not care iiov
LS- uiiuiy railroads nro built in and onto
n- Lincoln and they do not care in tin
ts- leant how many n > ortgagcs Lincoh
> votes upon herself to aid in building
railroads. Lincoln luw at no tiuu
b oua eoiimorciaUompotitor ; of Oma
ha atid tlieru is not [ the > romotcs !
pnibability * that she ever \vlli b'o.
Vriio trade that Liricoln gota Oninhi
IJONXT lias had , 1ms never reached fo '
o null 4oos jipt expect to have. Aa ti
the proposed Chicago & Northwester
branch from Fremont to Lincoli '
(
Onmlia is eupromcly indiiForent. Sucl
u roud would not interfere with ho
establuhod commercial supremacy ii
this , section.
Tt may be'necessary'to ' bulldoze tlii
pooplo/of Lanpost'ol county jnto vet
jng riuortgagoar upon thomsolyos bj
holding up th6 Omaha bug-bear , bu
no into ligent person inside or outsidt
of Lincoln ought * to bo deceived b\
.
*
F * * | | t fj f L
AUIEUT FINK , in
recent letter 10 the New York World
laid down seine very wholesome princi
pies not generally admitted by rail .
road men , I To remarked that rail
of roads are public carriers and publi
Mrvants and the spirit and intent o
the law regulating common carriers i
tluitithoy shall uot discriminate bd
tween thoireustomors and shall charg
'
1' all parties thu same rates for the sain
in- :
services.
TJJE rapid reduction of our nationn
- debt is causing a discussion in som
quartets whether the time ) < as not ar
rived when the payments of the prin
cipal cannot bo deferred until som
period in the remote future. The na
tjonul conception of its debt ditl'er
he greatly from that of ijiost othar na
, tions. In Europe a debt is eonsidarei
as something which causes a certaii
strain upon the annual income , Th
obligation to pay the interest ii holi , ]
sacred , but very little thought i
u given to the principal. ( The limit o
of a debt is thought to bo not ho
- amount of principal that a nation wil
ultimately be able to pay , but tin
*
- amount on which interest can annu
ally bo paid , The policy of uho <
United States has been to make an-
nu.il payments on the principal of the
debt as well as of the interest. Fol
lowing this policy , almost a quarter
of the debt has been paid in the fif
teen years which have elapsed since
the close of tlio war , while the an
nual interest charge has been reduced
nearly one-half. It is n good policy
to pay one's debts when possible.
There ia no certainty that the good
times will lust forever , and it will bo
a relief when the change comes to bo
able to reduce the taxes without en
dangering our credit.
Is n strong article entitled , "r /.lie
Attempt on the President's Life , ' ' ,
the September Atlantic , Mr. 1- ; . j
Oodkin uses the following sign' inuMt
language ;
"Anything which makes th hostil [
ity of the stalwarts p , guilty cause )
Guiteau's offense is unwr 4rnuitablo
and unfair. Itrould bo absurd
ask men to refrain , in po jitical cou-
tosta , from all language w ) jich may by
any possibility iiwito som 0 crafty man
to commit n murder. 1 3ul ( hen we
must , on. the bhor ham J , [ not be de
terred , Uy thotfoar of hurting some
one's faeling , troin sr ' tying that tiiorc
can be no mitmier of ( loiibt that thih
opposition w f. a car mo of fluiteau'e
oH'onso , and'that it w > os the spoils sys
tem which aiwdo it so. The quarrel
of UNJ staVwarts w jth tie ) president
was a quarw ; ! abou t ollices , and about
.nothing .disc. What they asked
of lain , and reproached' bin
for not , grantin # , was a differonl
dittributdnn of oJlicors from the one
he had muJlo. 'This different * < listri
- bxtion of oulceawas the change , and
'tku ' only o no of moment , which'would
bavo waited from the accession
General Arthur to the presidency :
, * vaa ( this ic hanso that Guitoau had
° ! | | imludAvf en ho fired his shot. Now
- waaurcltbly , unfair to flay that tin
JCBUitainat Ravailluc up to kill Henri
but'ltfri ' none the loss true that
- thorelhaJi been no Jesuitic hostility
to31 nri'fl policy of toleration Ila\ail
lac-Mrculd never have killed him , tun
a PWich reformer would have beei
fully.justified in denouncing Jesuit
ranorr and Bcekingits extirpationfron
tho'tingdoin , if that were possible ,
tlio-cause of the tragedy. '
n IFon family tenderness and. shrew
precaution commend us to King Tlico
baw , of Burmah , who recently effect
unify stamped outn murderous ploi
against his lifo. One of his wives
st some weeks ago , sent himsouiodaint
n- confectioneries with an accompanying
, ° mcosago that she had made them foi
o. him with her own hands. This affectionate
o.to
to tionato message aroused King Thee
lie baw's suspicion that as she had niadi
rd the confectionery with her own handi
dr - she might have put something into
r- not conducive to his long lifo. Honci
he thoughtfully made a present of
belie to his mother-in law , the parent
lie the queen who had sent it. Touchoc
by this act of kindness from a soil-in
law from whom acts of kindness hai
, boon rarely received , the dolightoi
iny woman eagerly partook of the swec !
, things , and in a few hours she was
V'O
V'Or dead as Julius Ciusar. When hi
iii majesty learned this ho gave order
that the dead woman's daughter shouli '
nt have her head at once taken oil' , am
<
this was accordingly done before h
had oaten his dinnrr. Kins Thcubav
or : evidently linds the mother-in-law
liB handy thing to have in' the house.
a.
IW GIINKKAI , LUSLIK Co.Mus , a velonu
of of the war of 1812 and of Mexico
lie and one of thu most prominent politi
lu cal loaders of Kentucky , died at Lexington
IXCl
ington last Sunday at- the advancci
ue ago ot 88. Gen. Combs was a warn
la- personal friend and political admire
laSt
St of Henry Clay , for whoso elevation t
the presidency he labored with grea
ha zeal. At the outbreak of the rebel
'or : lion ho took decided grounds for th
to union , and his personal inlluenco wa
rn ! largely instrumental in keeping Ken
'In tucky out of the confederacy.
oh
or IF Joro Black is to bo believed hi
loyalty in 18GO discounted that of Noi
England abolitionists. After kocpin
silent twenty years , until all his rxssi.
ciatos jti the Buchanan cabinet ar
laid under the sod , it is dilllcult t
ut contradict any statement Joro ma
make , and ho must bo given credit fo
\ his good intentions and poor ucconi
plisljmc'nts. ,
i PJUCTICAJ. anti-monopoly work fo
, thoVproseu consists in uoininatin
and supporting'only ' such candidate
tcm
- for public ollico as will pledge then
il- selves to vote nnd work for the pec
lie pie's interests and whose records giv
of weight to their promises.
ise
* .
OVKH 3,000 miles of railroad hav
thus far been laid in tins' country dui
no ing the present year and track layin
is progressing at the rate of 200 mik
n day , Railroading paya almost n
well as farming , ,
KVEIIY democratic candidate for "
fico in Ohio has become a convert t
temperance , The disease is nnivoi
sal in the Buckeye state since th
* prohibition issue bccajnp proininon
in the canvass ,
Fiai. details of the passage of tl llu
( j hind bill show that in the comprouiis
j8 the lords surrendered cightjof their tci
Of amendments , the commons acquiesce ciet
in one and a compromise was ellectci
on the other. *
Parties wishing booth stands dur
- ing State Fair , address E , P. Davis
Omaha , Nob. Jy28-sepl2
Bcribr ,6r nna fit Nicholas.
The Sop nibcr number of Scribner
has ju t Cached the editorial table.
It contai < w n Wj0 ; range of subjects ,
cmbraci .igvur reminiscences , natural
history ( mlcr sports , pictorial and
docoru JJ Q nr housekeeping , politics
orient Aj ( , 0) ) , biographical history ,
" ' jtwna , fiction , fun , poetry , cur-
runt literature and progress in pracli-
CIX ] invention ,
flrro lirst feature of the September
, 'ribnor tn .striko the eye of the
' Ues will ho a hnndsomoly illustrated
paper on The Society of Decorative
Art ( New York ; , an insiitu-
ioTT 'which has already stal > -
ished its claim to public interest
iid syniiathy | , Among the work done
r oxhihitod at the society's room ,
vliich is to bo illustrated , lire live of
„ bo colabratod embroidery pictures by
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes , jr. , and
ho ton and end pieces of a b-x.
larvotl by two daughters of Edward
5ggl stoii , with designs of thn thnmo
of ' 'Jackdaw of Ilhcims ; " there are
of also buffet covers , crochet lace , owl
mounted as screen , etc. , etc.
to John Muir , the naturalist , has gene
- upon the Jcannotto search expedition ,
And is expected to contribute a paper
on that subject to The Century Maim-
tino. In The Septombor.Scribnor , no
will have a paper on "The
Coniferous Forests of the Sierra
ro Nevada , " the illustrations of
which employ the pencils of Thomas
I'B Moran , George Inncss , jr. , Charles
S- A. Vandcrhoof , and others , in de
Sel picting the giant trees with which
tit Mr. Muir , during years of tramping
Lit in the Sierras , has made himself fa
LitMl miliar. A second and concluding pa
Mlm : per will appear in October.
ut "A Boy in Gray , " which will appear
in the September Scribner is
10 pear , an
ri- nccount of confederate camp life , with
riid special description of a ' 'Certain artil
Id leryman with whom the author ( and
ol artist ) , Mr. A. 0. Redwood , was ac
It quainted. With this sketch , Mr.
ir Redwood , who burned his share of
it powder in the ' 'late unpleasantness , "
do resumes the popular "Johnny Rcb
papers. His battle scenes are highly
If praised for spirit and faithfulness.
toil "The Wheel as a Symbol of Relig
il- ion"is a curious paper of travel
ilit which will appear in the September
31 Scribner , by Miss Constance Gordon
lit Cuming * ( sister of thu famous lion
hunter ) . In her visits to Thibet , In
at dia , China , Japan , and other oriental
countries , the author has made spec
ial search for all forms of the obso
lescent prayer wheel. The result is a
i curious collection of pictures , drawn
by the author from nature , and an in
teresting comparison of thn various
slot evolutions sf worship by wheel. The
otis
field is almost untrodden ground , and
is , it is said that the paper will be a val
] uable addition to antiquarianism.
Basil Wcroschagin , the Russian ar
tist , ii man of romantic career , and
or who is soon to visit America , ' is the
subject of an anecdotal pu > or by
Richard Whiting , in the September
Jo Scribnor , which is accompanied by
da four , , examples of his work. Wore-
schagin , who has taken part in all the
it i recent Russian campaigns , is especial
COed ly noted for his battle pieces. His
i studio near Paris is said to bo the
largest in the world , his canvasses be
o ing of colossal size.
odn The short story in the August Scrib
n nor , "Tlio Village Convict , " by 0. H.
ad White , has raised the hopes of many
readers that a new literary light is
ciC coming above the horizon. Among
C others , a distinguished American nov-
as olistiwritos ; "Wo have all been de
lighted with the story. * * * I have
f.iilcd to find it 'ring false' at any
point. If Mr. White is young , ho is
" ' sure of a fortune. " The editor of the
nd Scribnor has since accepted another
story from the author , which is not
inferior to its companion in humor ,
high tone , or keen observation of
homely American lifo.
Not long ago a little girl caught
hold in play of one of the sails of n
little wind-mill She failed to lot go
an
in time , and wns carried up and
o around , through one complete revo
lution of the sails. An account gf
this true incident , with two line il
lustrations by Nehlig , is to bs given
in the September St. Nicholas.
Robert Browning's stirring naval
ballad "Hervo Riol , " and Elizabeth
ti Barrett Browning's deeply touching
tia versoc , "The Cry of the Children , "
are the selections announced for the
elhi Treasure Box of Eiigbsh Literature
hi in the forthcoming September num
raa ber of St. Nicholas.
A. timely illustrated paper telling
"How to make Dolls of Corn-husks
and Flowers , " is to appear in Uio Sep
tember St. Nicholas.
An extraordinary capture of a large
Iiiun shark by a f/igantio clam is to be nar
un rated by Mr. 0. F. Holder in the
nt. forthcoming September number of St.
. Ntchplas , Mr , Jamcrf C. Beard is to
furnish a striking illustration of this
curious incident.
av The Slocara
;
Lincoln Democrat ,
Wo have battled early and late
against fanatical temperance , and we
shall continue to do so ; but then thnro
is a juste milieu in all this , and the
laws must bo obeyed. Wo shall bat-
tip as energetically against those who
wilfully break the law , as against
those who have been desirous to nul
lify tlio laws of nature on well us those
of personal liberty. Those men who
violate the Slocumb law , now that it
is pronounced constitutional , are the
worst enemies of the liquor traffic ,
and will make it necessary to enforce
the law ut all hazards. "Free whisky
or free beer" should not bo tolerated ;
a decent license is the best regulator
of decency in saloons , and the best
mode to restrict drunkenness. License
does not make wine , beer or whiaky
as any higher to the consumer ,
than no license ; but license regulates ,
while no license as prohibition , disor-
. ganizes. Wo want the Slocum law
enforced , not because wo like the law ,
but because there is no appeal fiom
it except through the next legislature ,
providing it has a democratic major
ity. Thu low rum shops are immier-
oiis to body and soul and wo are op
posed to thorn ; \\o favor respectable
sa'oons , and reasonable license alone
can secure them , Those who violate
the Slocum law are not better than
Finch himself ; they bocomg his allies
by disorganizing the trade and ena
bling him to continue his crusade ;
thay are playing in his hands and
against thuir own interests.
In Lincoln wo have had the one
thousand dollar license for years , and
what is the result il Beer is thu same
price as ever ; so is whisky ; so is every
thing dse and in the same quantities.
The lowly and rich en go jn nni nro
treated alike proyi , . ,1 tioy , \miQ \
decently. Our L-ltcoH
, ] sai00ii3 are
"model little rep.iblics , " where equal
rights and respo risibilities are equally
divided nnd cnjoyed. But what will
the falcons { n Omaha represent ?
Anarchy , \ \ \ the fullest accep
tation of the word.Vo trust
Mayor TJoyd will prove equal
to Urn emergency by wiping out with
D vigorous Imtul such places as dare to
oppose In w with a free bar. Wo have
w > pity for Btich people ; they must bo
crushed and be made to nmko room
'or such men as will pay one thou
sand dollar licenses as the law di-
ects. Omaha has everything to gain
> y it and HO have the brewers and
listillors , and it is to bo hoped that
bcso people , the manufacturers , who
are the most interested in the traflic ,
will refuse to sell any beverages to
inch men as have derided to ruin
, lieir business by their deliberations
o violate the law. The city council
of Omaha is n very strange body
wlitic , to bo sure.
5lclnej Plain c.iltr.
Nebraska's Supreme court decided
in last Saturday that the Slocumb
iquor law passed by the last legisla-
: uro is constitutional. That the de
cision was rendered within twenty-
: our hours after the case was subinit-
; cd to the court , it matters but little
now , although in opposition to the
unanimous opinion of the judges , we
hid many of the best legal minds of
the state , and it is but fair to pre
sume that so deliberative a body as
. \\o \ state Supreme court would have
reflected long and well upon such
weighty arguments as the opposition
could and did adduce in support of its
side of the case. Now that the ob
noxious and blighting law is confirm
ed , a question arises as to whether it
can bo enforced. Omaha liquor deal
ers accept that it cannot , and are de
termined to continue in business , to
tally ignoring it. Other places
throughout the state have also de
cided to sustain their liquor dealers
without reference to its restrictions.
This state of affairs will doubtless
breed litigation throughout the whole
commonwealth , and what the outcome
will bo , is a matter difficult to fore
shadow. The law will probably bo
enforced in cominunitien where the
predominating feeling is favorable to
temperance , but in communiticb where
an adverse feeling prevails , its opera
tion will only bo secured by force.
If the Sloeumb law is adopted
throughout the state , its operation
will bo disastrous to the general in
terests , in that it crushes for a time ,
at least , a branch of business which
has donoand can do much to build tip
the commonwealth. It will entail a
loss of population and capital which
as a frontier state , emerging from
wild prairie , Nebraska sadly needs in
her advance to prosperity.
Grand Island Times.
Immediately upon the announce
ment of the fact that the Slocumb
law had been declared constitutional ,
every saloon in town cloabd its doors.
Those of Iho saloon keepers who had
some time ago taken steps towards
taking out n license , proceeded at
once to comply with all the requirements
monts of the law , and on Monday
evening three , out of the twenty in
our city were running at full blast
again and well patronized. Several
others arc at present engaged in pro
curing petitions and bondsmen and in
duo time will open.up again.
Wo hope to see the law strictly enforced
forced , and the number of oursaloons
decreased about one-half , or mpro.
While the law may seem to discriminate
nato in favor of the rich as against
the poorer dealer , still it will have a
tendency to confine the business to
the hands of responsible parties and
clean out the low groggorics , a result
most devoutly to bo wished.
STATE JOTTINGS.
1'onca i * to have a bank.
Fairfielcl wants a physician.
Kearney in praiccuting its' liquor deal
ereriattsmouth'ti
riattsmouth'ti new hotsl la open for CUB-
torn.
torn.Burglars
Burglars have again been vlntting Ha.st-
York grows excited over its Imilclin ;
boom.
Potatoes are woith $1 35 in the Culbert
son market.
No fair will bo held this yenr in Jef
ferson county.
Kearney Masons are proud of their im
proved hall * .
The rural press are ailuuinjjthe plowing
of fire breaks.
The new Dcrtrich block at Hasting will
cover four lota.
The St. Edward flouring mills arc
valued nt 8100,000.
The academy at Franklin is expected to
be finished thin tall.
The new flouring mill at Hastings is ap
prooching completion.
New car Bhopi will be erected In Nortl
Platte by the U. P. company.
Wymore , three months did , ban one
hundred and twenty-two house * .
Wells in Northern Nebraska are
ing severely from the drought.
Work on the new university building at
Juliet-ton is proceeding rapidly.
Wicgons It Son , of led [ CJiimi ,
erecting a grain ehnatorut Almu.
A Catholic church at Norfolk is one of
the probabilities of the near future.
Woik has been Itegun on the foundation
of the new U. P , hotel a $ North Platte.
Ce Jar 1 taplil * , IJoone county , will fcoon
have a steam flouring mill in full openv
tion.
Ouster count ) V indebtedness U only t
fraction over 10 mills on a dollar afua
tion.
tion.A
A merchant of CuIberUon i
87.60 per ton for Ixmes delivered nt his
store. '
The Indians at the Otoe agency will
start for their uew homes within eixty
days.
It is estimated that $40,000 w ill be dii-
burned in 1'latto county the present year
for flax seed ,
A number of claims have been taken
near Colliiuville , ut the forks f the He
publican river. '
At leant ten thousand head of sheep
will he wintered in the Itepublican volley
we t of Orleau * .
All the saloon ? in Nebraska Oily were
closed laet Sunday for the first time in a
number of year * .
A wagon loaded with sod ran over a
JJoIieiman boy in Valley county , bie Ung
his leg iu two places.
William IHchardson , of Oxford , recently
discovered the bone of a mastodon meosiir-
ing ten inches in circumference.
While riding on horseback. John Me-
was thrown over the horse's head ,
ning a fracture ot tha collar bone.
Ono hundred luilea of the grading on the
Republican vnlley road v e t of Culbert-
son has been let , and work ban been com
menced on It.
The first kiln of brick burned in lied
Willow county was opened last week.
They are pronounceJ by cipeiti to be of
the beit quality.
Oakland will give a premium of Sin to
the best cornet band , and $33 to the sec-
oml best. The trial will tnke place during
the fair , September 7th , 8th and Uth.
Ked Willow county has produced thii
year a cucumber fix e feet long , nncl n beet
that weigh * fho pound" , which will ho
taken to the state fair next mentli.
The grope crop In Otoo county thl year
will bo pimply itnincnte. U it estimated
that they \ \ HI lx > sola for two cents o
pound before the season i * o\cr.
Several parties from Kllmoro county
G rented 10,000 acres nf hay land near
Gould , Dnwson county , of J. .r. Co/nd ,
and will press hay there to ohipto wcatern
markets.
Lost week A. 1) . Thompson , of Lincoln
irecinct , was found ( lend in his pasture ,
where ho had evidently gene to toke care
of some rttock. Ho was found lying
.ilxin . his face with n lariat rope in one
land , and he had vldcntly been dead
some considerable time. Mr. Thompson
was well along in years and tpiito feeble ,
although living by himself , nnd it Is gen
erally suptOTBcd that his death is the result
of sunstroke. [ Beaver City Times.
LEO HARTMANN.
The Nihilist Leader Pays a
Visit to Omaha.
"What Ho Has to Say Concerning
HiN Future Plans-
It came to light yesterday afternoon
that Leo 11. Hartmnnn , the noted so
cialist and nihilist , who recently ct-
capcd to America , and who was last
licard of in Chicago , has been spend
ing several days in this city and was
yesterday in Council Blufl'a. The
bold agitator evidently changed his
plans , which lie announced to the
Chicago reporters to bo that hovould
turn his stops toward the Canadian
dominion , and instead concluded to
take Horace Greoley'a advice , and
come west for the purpose of visiting
his socialistic brethren. Mr. Hart-
mann was seen yesterday by a BKK
reporter nt the Crnston house in
Council Blufl'a , and in a brief conver
sation stated that he crvnic to Omaha
last Friday morning ; that lie remained
in 'Omaha till Tuesday , when ho
went over to Council Bluffs.
While in Omaha ho conferred with
several resident socialists as to the
best means of advancing the socialistic
cause in Omaha and the state. Ho
said that there were more socialists
and revolutionists in Omaha than was
generally supposed , there being about
fifty subscribers to The "Vorboto , the
recognized socialistic organ which is
published in Chicago. Ho conferred ,
also , with a number of socialists in
Council Blulla. From thure he will
leave this morning via the Wabash
road for St. .Too , Kansas City and St.
Louis , in each of which cities he will
make a stay of several days. In ap
pearance Mr. Hartmann is a man
about six feet in height and of good
figure. His forehead is high and
taken with other features of the face
denotes strength of character in no
small degree. One peculiarity no
ticed about his countenance was its
perfect immobility , not an expression
appearing to denote the emotions he
might foe' . His eyes , hoivcvorwhich ,
are steel blue , are constantly moving ,
and ho evidently sees everything oc
curring around him. Ho wears a
plain black suit and is unostentatious
in his manner.
Don't Throw up the Sponge-
When guttering humanity are enduring
the horror * of tlyrtpqisia , indigestion , or
nervous and general debilty. they are too
often inclined to throw up the sponge and
resign themselves to fate. We say. don't
doit. Tnke lluii > ocKlLMDBirrKiiH ) ] , the
unfailing leinedy. 1'rlce 1.00 , trial t-i/e
10 centf. eodlw.
AN UONEST aiEDICrNJB FREE
OF COST.
Of all medicines advertised f" cure
any nlfcction of the Tin out , Cheat or
Lungs , HO know of none wociiii ree-
omniend so highly aa Dn , KJNU'U Nr.w
icinu docs positively cure , and that
where everything else lias failed. No
medicine can show ono-lmlf so many
positive.and permanent cures : us have
already been effected by this truly
wondeiful toniedy , Fur Asthma and
IJroudiitis it in a perlect Rpeciiic , Cur
ing the \ ery wni > t eases in the abort-
wit time possible , We B.IV by all
means ivo it a tiial , Trial bottlim
free. Regular auto $1.00. Forsuloby
8lly ( ) Inn MoMAiio.v. Omaha.
OMAIU. July II , ittil
To Lucy A. Zellcr , noti-rtiJilriit ; defendant.
You ore hereby notlflt * ! that on the iJUt il \ of
May. tbbl , William Keller tiled a ix'tltlon n aliwt
sou in tlmDUtrlit Court of Doii/lon county , fie-
ur&tka. the object and pnocrof uhUh arc tool *
UlnadUoiwIroiiijouoii the ground that } ou
ha e Iieiucuilty of cxtrtiuu cnultytquunli'thc
iiUjiitlff , without irtvxl cause- . You are r | iiirixl
toauiuir KtUl jwiltlon ou or btforu Monday , the
SJJ.diy of Au.-ujt , IbSt.
WM. ZEf.Lllll , rialiitlff.
lly Buncos HLOOMhUattorney. J)13 nU
PUDIJQ KINDKItOAJlTKK ,
C'ountll ItlulTn , loua.
CoiidiHtcJ liy Jilts Hura Eddy , ol Chicago , Ills ,
Will l y\n \ Fopt. f , 1&31. MM Eddy w 111 ru.
echunfcH itulitludladlui to train Ii | the
Nomial Kf. | Uouriiu.
For partliulars apply und ! Au/u > t 'JOtli , to
OH Monroe bt. C'huago. _ alO\\a
A. f . NiSON , Dentist
' Bloik , c-o ncr Capitol ccu
and Fifteenth trc . OmaJu Kah
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT ? - LAW.
AaEKW WASTED rOB o SK\Y \ BOOK
BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , "
> i- -ft - - ' , i'rciruseljr Ulu tt3' '
tetl.nuUnz uiont inUre tInif and lumrwwlu ,
) outh ln trurtor. E ery lauent 111 secure thi
work. 1'ruu.licrf. jouihoulj circulate It. "
ffl&&fFt * *
CHEAP LAND' '
FOR SALE.
1,000,000 Acres
-OF TIIE-
FINEST LAND
EASTERN NEBRASKA. .
SKLEOTKn IN AM UAlttT DAT NOr lAl
KOAD LAND , nur LANI > OWNED BY Jfo.v
IIK31DKNT8 WHO AHE TinEUPAVlNO TAXES
AND AHE OFKEIUNQ TllEin LANDS AT TUB-
LOW PRICK OP SO , $8 , AND ? 10 run AOBE-
OK tONO T1MK AND EAST TEHMB. "
WE ALSO OKFEH FOR SALE
IMPROVED FARMS :
IN
Douglas , Sarpy aiid Wasliingtom
ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF
OniakOityEealEstatei \i
Including Elegant Itchidenccs , Busincs
and llesldenco Lots , Cheap Houses nnd"
Lots , and a largo number of Lots In most of'
the Additions of Omaha.
Also , Small Tracts ot 5,10 and 20 acrce
In and near the city. We have good oppor
tunities for making Loans , and in all ca.vo
personally examine titles , and take every
precaution to insure safety of money eo
invested.
Ue ow wo offer n smal list of SPECIAL.
BAKQAINS.
BOGGS & HILL , ,
Eeal Estate Brokers ,
140S
North Side of Farnham Street , ,
Opp. Grand Central Hotel ,
OMAHA , NEB.
FOR A beautiful residence lot
SALE
California between 22nd and1
23d streets , 51UOO.
BOGGS & HILL.
'
PAD CAI C Very nice house and lot
rUll OHLE on Oth anil Webster streets ,
with barn , coal house , well .cistern , thado and
fniit trues , everything complete. A dcslrabl * .
pi ceo of property , figures law < \
OOS & HILL *
FOR SALE Splendid bu tnes lots S. BU
Corner of llith and Capita ,
A\enuc. BOGOS & HILL.
House and lot corner Cliicaro
FOR SALE
and 21st streets , ? WX > 0.
BOGUS & HILL.
FOR SALE New house , S rooms , half lot ;
7 blocks from court house ,
only ? 1000. LOGOS & HILL.
FOR SALE House of D rooms u 1th 1 lot ,
near buslnetH , good location ;
BOGUS & HILL.
FOR SALE Corner of two choice lots Ia >
Slilnn's Addition , request teat >
at once submit bust cosh offer.
offer.EOGCS & IIILU.
CA.1 IT A E ° ° A on ncsirablo res *
OHLCi dcnce property , SIOOO.
BOGUS & HILL.
API M P RESIDENCR-Not In the market
I lilt Oner will sell f or SO , WO.
BOUGH & HILL.
CflD CAI C 4 lot"i Slilnn'e Sd ad ,
run \3t\Lt di rocach.
BOGGS & HILL
FTOD CAI C A cry flnc residence lot , tot
lUn OHLU Borne party desirln. , ' to build
a finu house , V2.SOO. 110UGS & HILL.
CAI ET About ZOO lots In Kountzo &
OMLC Ituth'g addition , just south.
of ht. Jlriry'B ntcnuc , § 160 to S600 , These lotth.
are near business , surrounded by tine lmpro\o
mcntH and are 40 per cent cheaper than any otlio
lots In the market. Sae money by buInir the >
loin. BOGUS i HILL.
Cfi I ? C A I C 10 lets , eultablo for nno rest
rUll OHL U tlcnce , on I'-irk.Wikl aenue .
3 block * 8. K. of dr | > ot , nil co\crcd with line lari ;
trues. Price extremely low. COO to flOO.
HOGGS & HILL.
FOR SALE Some very ehcap lots
Lako'B addition.
BOGUS & HILL.
Hfln CAI P Cheap corner lot , corner
I Oil OMLE. Doutflasand JcfTcrbon 8tn.
BOUGS & HILL.
CHE ! CAI P 03lots on 20th , 2th , 2Sth , ,
run OHLE. sStli ) and 30th Flu. , between
r'ariihiiiii , Douglas , nnd the proponed extension or
UoibcMriet. 1'ilres rnnjfu from frjOO to 400.
\\ohaxiiifmiliulult0fi1ionjeii of email means , ,
ono morn chance to kuiire a homo and 111 build
houfliftcin tliM ( lob-on uiiall payment * , and will'
Bvll lots on inouthh pax uientk.noons
noons k HILL.
Cflf ) CAI E ICO acres , miles Irom city , .
lUn O/lUL. alxjutSO acres \ < try choice/
( alley , withrunnlnp water ; lialanceKoiitly rolllnir
prrlrlf , only 3 miles horn rallaood , 910 per acje.
Bouaa it HILL.
QAI C > 0 acres In one tract twclr
. Oftkk milts from city ; 40 acres cu
. . . I.LhiiiK Spring of water , some nii ta
Icjs , Tlie land U all flr t-i.lai rich pralrlu. Prlc-
10 ptr MM B GUS 4 HILL.
CAD CAI IT T20 acres In one body. 7 mile
run ynt [ . cstot FninontIi allle\et
land , juoduilni' liea\y growth of gnua. In high.
\ , ? ' , i1 Bolloncl ,1' ' " from rollrooJan
Me
track , in good scttltmeut and no Iwlterlan
cau be found , BOGOS & HILL.
FAR SAI P A highly ImproMxl ( arm ol.
run
OflLC
SlOatres.Smllts from citjv
Uno improieuieuta on thU land , owner noto.
procll.al tuniicr , dcternilutd to veil. A rood
oponlnjf for KOUIC man of means.
means.BOOOS & IIILU
PflR CAI C 2,000 icret of land near Mil-
run UnUC Und Station , 3,600 near Klk-
horn , 8 to 10 ; 4,000 arroi lu north iart of county -
ty , * < tolo , 3,000 acres 2 to 8 miles from Flop
eii ( , fra to 10 ; 6,000 acrei w tat of the KJkhorn
t * ! ! ' atrC * * tattcr < xUlirou8h the couu-
EThe atioxo landi lie near and adjoin nearly
c\ cry fami In the county , and can mostly be soli
on unoll caili jajnienc , lth the balance In 1-2-3.
4 ami 6 u-or'n Umc. , UOGGSA.HILU
POR CAI P Bererat hne reimencca prop
lUn OnUt crtic * u > cr befrre offered
and not known In the market M hdnir for sale
Ixxatlom Kill only be made known ro purchasers
"mcaulwr butlncn. BUUOS & IIILU
IMPROVED FARMS . . . . , „ „ ,
ini > roi o farms around
) Onuxlia , and in all iiarU of
DouglM , han > y and Washington counticn. Also
laruit In lo a. For desciiptlon uM pilcca call oo
in Business Lotj forSalo on Famamand DOUP.
Ill U Btretti , from t3,000 to fcitOO. k
BOUGS 4. IIILU
EFflR SAI F 8Auslne lot , next * ert
L.IUII OrlLI. of ilusonic Tcrnplo-mlcii
adtanccd of * 2 Ooo each. BOGUS 1HLL
PAR CAI C StiusIncM ioti Mcstnf n.1 '
rUll OMLt Fellow.block.J2WO ch'
BOGGS & H1LU
FOR SALE I
and 13th. ftt.GOO each.
FOR.SALE