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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TJUDAY. AUGUST 26 , 1581. he Omaha Bee. lied every mon > ! nfcxccjptStintUy ( , The only MomUy mornttifj < tnlly. TERMS KY MAIL- v r. SlO.OOrriirccMonUu $3.00 Months. , . 5.00 One " 1.00 XII E WEHKLY BKK , | .ul > H liedov ry Wednesday. T.KKMS 1'OST 1'AID- Onft Ycnr. . 82.00 I TlireeMonths. . M Six MonUw. . . . 1.00 1 Ono " . . * C01JRKSP6NDKNCK-A11 Comrmml. cations relating to Ncyvintul lxlltori.il mat- U nboulit bo wlilrcRsca to tlio Kbiron OK THE HKJV BUSINESS LKTTKHS AH BtnineM fcettere and Itcmlttnnces dliould bo ad dressed to THE OMAHA runUHiitxo COM- r.VNV , OMAtiA. Drafts , Check * and Post- office Onlow to bo made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs ' E. ROSEWATER , Editor. Edwin Davis , Manager of City Circulation. _ John II. Pierce Is in Chnrce of the Mall Circu .lion of THK DAILY BEE. NotrajJm Republican State Cen tral Committee. The members of the Ilcpubllcan State Central Committee of Nebraska , are here by called to meet nt the Commercial Hotel in the City of Lincoln , on Wednesday , the 3ht day of August , A. D. , 1881 , at 2 o'clock i > . m. , for the transaction of such Imsinws M may properly como before the Committee. JAMKB W. DANISH , Chairman , August 12 , 1881. THK condition of President Gfarfiold ' . ' " trnmi I * is regarded as extremely alarming if not absolutely liopolesi. Atjnidnight the cabinet officers in uttoiulanco nt the White House wcro nil of the opinion that the end would bo reach ed within leas than twenty-four hours. The sad event that will brins ? un speakable criof into every American household can only bo averted by what would ho regarded almost ns a miracle. While then is life there is hope but in this case hope has almost fled and while wo moat fervently pray that the bitter cup may bo turned away , wo cannot repress the fear that the heroic spirit of James A. Garfiolu in about to part from its mortal cas ket. THE stability of a government depends ponds upon the enforcement of its 1ft WB. t j" ' ' i i HONEST railroad construction isinl- most ns rare ns honest nrmy con tracts. J-MELLENT ] : hay nnd an enormous crop is fjnUifyi'ig the farmora of the Phtlo vnllov. KA.NSAS Cirv is boasting of real cfttutu transfers ot 51 8,000 daily. Omiiha can match that. Wni.v : the canals arc closed rail- toad managers will take the backbone out of the wheat deal PHILADELPHIA is about to onnct laws against playing pool , llnilwny pools should bo includud. Tin : campaign of thu sult'oring suf fragists him had nil the starch takuv out of it by the hot weather. the 0. , B. & Qjwil not Imfld wi5ojycr are domed /iirt authority of ofllciqla of the * road. ! } UETWJIEX a few ) ride nt the end bf'u'shorrropb Ouitcau will tuku the jail uvory time. TUB Logan , and the Ellchorji .wil receive more attention from Omaha in the future than they have in the past.i > TJIK anxiety increases in Washing ton nnd Sunday will probably provo the tnteful turning point hi the prcsi dent's case , THE law against quacks ia being rigidly enforced iu Colorado. If wo remember correctly Nebraska has law of the same tenor on its statute books. THK democracy , as usual , is winning thu next presidential battle thru years in udvanca of the nctioy. I _ ' ( takes a national electlo'u to. Buttle th democrat iu cries of victory. TUB ghost of the departed dome erotic candidate Mr , Tildon may bo good ono by wlu'ch to conjure u hopes but it/ will not draw votes , Ch cinnati proved that very clearly , r Itossx warns all jjoaco fully dUposed people to avoid cross ing the ocean on English passengo Btcantbrs aaHt is the intention 'of th dynamite fiends to do some activ work in the near future. If Mr. Ilos ua , could bo induced to * sail on oho d the j.threatened ships , the icountr would almost be willing to forgive hi OMAltA AND THE ELKHORN VALLEY. Tlio meeting hold on Wednesday rcning to discuss the tr.ido relations if our city to Northern Nebraska narks , we hope , the bo inning of nn norgotic move on the part of Omaha ncrchantfl towards occupying the rich ml fertile territory of which they ave been heretofore practically do- irivcd. A railroad up the valley of he Logan nnd from thence tip the ilkliorn to Wnyno county was looted nnd steps looking to n liorough discussion of the plan ought t once to bo tnkcn. Such n trans- ortation is generally needed * Years go the Omaha & Northwestern cnmo nto existence under the stimulus of n nrgo stnto land grant nnd n subsidy of 1DO,000 from our citizens. The line 'as constructed moro with n view to conomy of funds thnn lo the inter- sts of this city nnd the country lying orth. By avoiding the high ground nd seeking the bottoms adjncont to Sio river the original cost as greatly lessened , but at 10 sanio time the richest ortiona of Washington nnd Burt ountios were loft in the cold nnd the oad bed itself placed whore its main- cnanco has always since been n heavy xponso. If a railroad cnn bo constructed rom Omaha northward which taking 10 high lands above Florence ntrikcs orthwostorly into the valley of the jogan nnd then passes up the Elk- orn to llio northern tier of counties : io scheme will bo equally profitable o our city and nil Northern Nebraska , 'hero uhould bo no difliculty in rnis- ig capital sufllcicnt for such an 011- orpriso without calling upon the city r county for local aid. There nro nough men of means in Omaha to ako up the construction of the road > carry it through to completion ithout loss or inconvenience. Thcso ten know that under the modem ystom of railroad construction n com- nratively small sum of ready capital is ufliciont to build a great many miles f road when the adjuncts of stock nd bonds is taken into consideration. , ud if such a line is once constructed . hun its operation on its sale to ex- sting roads would leave a handsome nargiu of profit in the pockets of its roprietors. THK BEK urges upon our merchant lie necessity of bestcrring themselves n this matter of extending their rado into Noi them Nebraska. With- n its lovely and fertile valleys lie the ichcst farming lands of our state miidrods of thousands of acres > f which nrc in n state f only partial cultivation. Other jntorests antagonistic to Omn- ia nro.worlang to soi/.o the trade of his'rapidly ' growing region "and to carry it out of the Hlatc. The people of northern Nebraska nro na loyal to ho staio ns those south of the Platto. \11 things being equal they would ( refer to cultivate commercial rela- lens with our city iy the exclusion of , nulo'iu cities in other states. For nany years they have been cut elF rom us through thu lack of railroad iccommodations and our wholesale louses havu onlybocn able to retain a oothold on the territory at great ex pense nnd inconvenience. The Oma in & Klkhorn line will nt once mark .ho commercial nuptials of Nebraska1 ! ) Metropolis and northern Nebraska. The sooner the road in built tlio bot- ; cr for all parties concerned. A WAY OUT. The evident determination of the law abiding people of Omaha ia to enforce force the liquor low passed by/thu.lasl le islaturo.and aitrmotl bythoi supreino coiirt.lS Tlie , opposition of thofcity counpil/tojl the passage o'f an ordi nance % i 'conformity with fh'o" pro visions of-the i looumb law , is * useless and caiuVcMimolJo'iigf ba maintained. That the liquor dealers see this fact LSLJ ovJdoiit ; froiuT a .call for compromise. Wo do not know in ! wh'ot < spirit * this call wil bo met by thu citizens' committee , bul it flooma to im | lmt there is n way ii which ono of thu most serious Iar/l- | ships of tlio now law can bo in a sense obvjsteiVuiul the law at thosamotimo Carried out , Lot the saloon keepers nt once drop their attitude of obstruc tion and announce tholr intention ol submitting to the law Then lot the council pass an ordinance fixing the license for retail liquor soiling ul $1,000 per annum , jMyalle quarterly in advance. This plan would no doubt meet with the official sanction o Mayor lloyd. With such an ordinance u number of saloon-keepers , who have already paid their license money unti January Ist und who cannot uiTord to put down $1,000 , * in * cash , would b ( able to continue in business. I would rob the law of ono of its most ob jcctionablo features , that of maintain ing a monopoly in the liquor. At th saino time it would not interfere vtitl those proper restrictions which th Jaw throws around the liquor trafllo A thousand 'dollar license , payabl quarterly in advance , is a-lane out n the woods for a number of the saloon Jicopor obstructionists. DEKVEU papers are urging upon thJ capitalists of that city to build a rail road from Rock Crook , Wyoming , t Virginb City , Montana , and thus cti out the Union Pacific on the Montan H 80S iQHAH T.f J A THE OIIAHA HKK knows in what fix" the 1) ) . & M. Irni this place ; it news how intolerant nnd intolerable t can bo. Omaha's prosperity may > c , nnd no doubt is , crippled by tlio ascality of its railroads , but it is lothing to compare with llio rascality f the 13. & Mt hero. Wo have vir- ually ono road and it diverges to the our points of the compass ; it squeezes ur people nt will , ana our people nro ircd ol it. It is very much to bo re- trotted to bo sure that the only way ut of the trouble is bonds to a com- oting line , but such is the case and bcintc the CMC the bonds bo forthcoming. .Tlio pco- lo of Lancaster , Saunders nd Dodge will , wo presume , 'com ' it very cheap , if for ono hun- , rcd nnd fifty thousand dollars they ro enabled to shako loose the rail- oad leeches that have fastened them- elves thick and deep upon the very italsof their [ ! ' . If the > omls wcro more. y n subsidy to secure nothcr road which , when construct d , would bo another 13 , < t M. or U. ' . , wo would understand Tun UEB'H ympathyj but an the bonds to booted otod contemplate a railroad which can't bo bulldozed by oithor'tho 13. & I. or U. P. , wo nro at a loss to un- orsUnd why Tun BKE should shed rocodllo tears. Lineo'n Democrat. THK IKE has no disposition to lay stone in the way of Lincoln in any fibrt to secure fair treatment nt the ands of the 33. & M. nnd Union Pa- ific by the construction of a compo- ing line. Our position simply is nnd has been onsistent opposition to the further oting of subsidies to railway corpo rations. If there over was nny ox- use for voting bonds to cncourngo mill oad building in Nebraska that line has passed nway. Money is bundant , and wherever capitalists an build a railroad with reasonable respect of n fair traffic they are cady and anxious to build. It is Imply absurd to claim that 8150,000 ro needed to induce the Chicago Northwestern to extend its no from Fremont to Lincoln , 'hnt ccrporation is building u nd rods of miles of branch roads in owa and Wisconsin without n dollar f subsidy nnd it can nnd will build lie Lincoln nnd Fremont stub at any line without a dollar of bonds if its lanngcrs have a dcsiro to reach out i that direction. It would bo foolish nd criminal for the farmers of Saun- ors and Dodge county to vote mort ages on their homesteads , to Biibai- ize this railroad when any man of ommon xonsc can see that the money vill bo pocketed by n construction ing , organized for that purpose. It s the province of nil fearless and out- pokon papers to warn people against 11 such schemes nnd this is nil THE 3ti : : has done in the premises. ANOTHKII river improvement con- cation has just boon called by the It. Louis Merchant's ' Erchango to bo lold in that city on October 2Cth. [ his convention scums to be cs- > ecially dcsipnod for urging the im- tmroinont of the Mississippi riv er nnd its navigable tributaries. ) no of tho' objects sought to bo ac- loinpliuhod by this convention is con- : ort of action on the part of the west uid south in congress. Eighteen utales nnd thrco territories are diroct- y interested in the improvement of p .ha Mississippi and its navigable trib- itarics , and if the representatives of f .hu west nnd south in congress pull I ouothur there is no doubt they can jot all thu necessary appropriations from the national government that may bo needed to miiko the Mis souri nnd Mississippi rivers navigable 'rom the gulf of Mexico to the Rockies. Leading engineers hare already taken n "ory active interest in Lhe proposed improvement of our in land water routes , and it only requires concerted notion on the part of the ropresontatic's of the states and forri- tbrics in the Mississippi nnd Missouri basins. ' { , vt , No paper in this uountry lias done more to ferret out nnd expose the in famous frauds perpetrated upon the govornmunt by the star route ring than the Now York Times. In this good work no labor , pains or oxpo'nso hnvo been spared to present reliable , Hpocifio statements covering the var ious star route contracts and the tlis- honest methods whereby vast funus of . money were squandered nnd stolen under the pretext of public necessity. In this instance ns in its vxpotmro of the Tweed ring the Times him buon no respecter of persons or station ' hut has fearlessly published the iiamo of every man connected with thi'su dis reputable transaction . Tun attempt of Sessions , the state senator , who stands indicted for bribery , to soouro n re-nomination on thu republican ticket for the next logislnturo is n sad commentary on the low grade of morals in Now York politics , The only man in Nebraska that would match Sessions is Church Tlowo. AR TO thu authority of the vice- president to assume the office as acting president by his own act , ox-Gov. lion- dricks recently said with obvious truth ; "While it would be a bold tiding to do , I can fancy cases in which it would bo justifiable and proper. Suppose - pose the president was notoriously dis abled from performing his public duties , the business of the government was entirely obstructed , the public interests injured , and the cabinet i. usurping powers that do not belong to them , ought the \ ice-president , to whom the constitution looks to to prevent just such evils , to rcmnin passive nnd do nothing. " Industrial Training iu Schools- ( IcuUnit Lender. The opinion is becoming prevalent that something should bo done for industrial training iu schools The subject has recently received the at tention of n Boston committee , nnd they hnvo reached the conclusion that industrial training , that is to say the training of the the hand nnd eye , and thereby the mind as well , is an inval uable clement of education , nnd deserves - serves recognition nnd support such ns is now given to so-called literary education. The committee nro of the opinion ( that such training will inter est many who do not care for purely literary studies , and also that it will develop faculties left uninstructed by other studies. They conclude that such training should , to n limited ex tent , fonn h part of the public school system. The subject is nlso receiving moro or less attention in New York and Philadelphia , as well as from societies nnd individuals elsewhere , and it is possible , that nt some time in { the future , if public attention is fully drawn to the subject , industrial education will form a component cart of the public school curriculum , There can bo no good reason why it should not , and there are many solid advantages in its favor. The Boston committee point out in their report that tlio United States is far behind other nations m this much needed reform. They present statis- ics , showing that Australia has 1,037 schools for technical instruction , 4- , 290 teachers nnd 07713 pupils' , be sides schools of forestry , mining and agriculture. Bavaria has 1,071 indus trial schools for girls , with Ij837 teachers and 71,035 pupils , a polytech nic school at Munich , 3G technological schools and 4 of agriculture. In Germany there are 34 schools of architecture. 25 of mining , 17 of forestry , 108 of commerce , 146 of agriculture , 10 veterinary and 86 other technical schools. Denmark has 49 ' ' farmers' high schools , " with 3,135 students , of whom 1,003 are females. In Holland thcro are 11 navigation schools and 32 industrial nnd drawing schools. In Switzerland 4,373 females are employed in schools teaching ncodlowork. The subject has likewise been a matter of oflicial investigation in Franco , nnd a commission reported strongly in favor of industrial schools. Much in this direction has nlso been accomplished in Austria and Russia. The committee say that unless we imitate thcao several examples the time may como when this country will have to depend wholly on foreign artisans. They would not have in dustrial training carried to the extent of teaching the actual trades , but simply far enough to enable n work man to vary his industrial pursuits when occasion may render it necessary. The committee furnish examples to show that the training may be so 8r adapted as to commence in the prima ry departments of schools , nnd bo carried oil through superior grades , oven forming a part of the hih school system. As to whether the proposed training t would interfere with other studies , they quote an authority on 8t the t "half-timo system in education , who says , "Thcro is n special mutual 1i influence.between i the school nnd the factory which improves the quality ol the work done in each. " In conclu sion the committee invoke the aid ol associated charities to create a public sentiment in this direction , behoving that the introduction into the public schools of simple nnd fundamental industrial training will provo to bo a public benefit. Seed Corn. .The time is at hand when this question should receive the careful attention of every farmer. The present year's experience with seed corn has taught the most careful some now ideas respecting the care of seed. For some unaccountable reason , much seed that was picked early , and well cared for , did not grow ; while some corn saved at husking time grow well. It is universally conceded that corn picked early , and hung up by the husks , makts the strongest seed. This is true if the corn is thoroughly dried , and well protected during the winter. Wo have known many in stances where send hud boon hung up by the husks and failed to grow , which could , bo easily traced too. cause , Sometimes it is taken from a pile that had boon picked tha day previous , jthich is n mistake , for now corn 09011 heats oifough to destroy1 , the germ. Corn is often hung up too thick in n poorly ventilated place and sours enough to injure its vitality. Tlie last corn the writer hung"up by 'tho shuck was nearly ruined by several cloudy nnd foggy days following the time it was picked/ There are n great nmny caused that work injury to the vitality of corn that is picked green , which makes that manner of saving sued corn of doubtful expediency Wv hftv.o fiavod'ourHeed nt picking time for several years pastnnd always secured excellent Heed.Vo usually put it in the gairet qf the kitclion i , hut it collated mice HO badly wo put ; it lust fall on the top rf tha centre of uji ordinary crib covered with boards. i In selecting \\o are careful to only take ears that \\ill shell readily , which indicates that they ripened early. It is very attentive work some Boasrjna to get good seed of choice coin by this mode. Our reason for saving seed at pick , ing time is ; \Vu are able to secure much bolter variety of corn , and con sequently , can improve the quality greatly nnd thereby increase the crop. , It is a sad fact that most farmers uro vury caruloss in the matter of seeds ; they only aim to plant about an aveiago quality , wnich , by deter iorating ton or fifteen per cent , every year , soon runs out. If there is any crop that will justify the farmer in making choice selec tions of itsBeed. it-is King corn , as 3it itd takes comparatively little seed , and that should bo the best in the tield which can only bo found at husking timo. In selecting si-ed wo always cheese the cars that have the greatest num ber of rows , regardles3 of length. The number of lows of grain wdioatp the ypnojy and , isojoj thojcpKi ; Hip season , soil ami cultivation make the length of Jthe ear , We variety of yellow dent , which we enlarge - largo or reduce nt pleasure. Wo rniso n Inrgo vnriety of deep grained corn that ripens early , and have succeeded ns our seed saved lost fall nt husking nnd grow well proves. Wo reject all cars with less than eighteen rows , nnd when wo find n nice oar with twenty- 'our rows or upwards , wo prize it ns n jewel. Of course nn car of this si7,0 ivill not bring itn kind very correctly , but it will produce much larger corn : hati a sixteen rowed ear will. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA. The autumn slitcp shearing has begun at San Luis Key. There nrc about .V 0 men employed In , hc mill , lumber yard * , wheat gangs nnd rnilroiul gangs of South Vnllejo Lei Angclei hni nindo every preparation 'or IU centennial celebration. Thcro nro fourteen railroad bridges from onnl City to nnd including the cross * \ "JF/ the Han Diego river. The latter iridL'o Is 720 feet long. It will be coin- iletcd in about three weeks. Threshing In Yubiv nnd Sutler i nearly > \cr for the oeaaon. The Snn Juan Times say * that the min ers in that vicinity are lcn\ine for other ocalltlcH in BCftrch of work. The Injunc- , ion suit ngainit the hydraulic mines IB the cause of It. In consequence , nlso , business " growing duller nnd money scarcer , Two-acres of pear trees on lloberts' Inland , that were planted in 1870 , yielded six ton * of pears this Beaten , that Bold at SCO per ton. It WM .only about half n crop nt that. pples are RO plentiful In the Sonoma valley that some of the farmers concluded not to pick them , but now that the crop in tl ; he East has turned out bad , they will mve a market. The machinery erected nt Nevada City to light that jilnce by electricity has been removed by the company , not proving equal to creating a mtfnclcnt illumination. The apparatus was only of six-light pow er , wliercfts It is believed one of sixteen "iglits is required. Work has been begun on the Mussel Slough railway , the first anti-monopoly railroad In the world. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. There is a grrnt lack of laborers in the territory. A log , 20 feet lone by nearly seven feet In diameter , was brought over the railroad From Turner's camp in Thuraton county , W. T. The log Is supposed to contain not far from 6,000 feet. Snipei is the namj of a new postoffice recently ostnblishedon the Lower Ynkimn , In Washington Terri ory. The Northern Pacific railroad company bavc rescinded the r solution limiting the sale of lands to not more than half n sec tion to settlers , There nro thirteen white men , and the name number of Chlnninen , working at the Skngit gold diggini , in Whatcom county , W. T. The great run of Snckeyo salmon is Iiraciically over. The total pack will not exceed 00,000 cases. OREGON. Navigation on the Snake river , between Ainaworth nnd Lowlston , has been sus pended on account of low water. The line of the survey through Jose- pheno county for the Oregon and Califor nia railroad company has Iron run from Vnnnoy's ferry to Smith river ditidc. It is reported tnvtnn'easy ' grade has been found upon tha whole route , the heaviest being Smith river pass , which Is eighty feet to the milo. The summit is 2300 feet high , 22000 feet lower than the Siskiyou The Western Union telegraph lines froln Fuyollnn , W. T. , to the carbona'e coal mines , nnd from Laconner to the Domin ion Government line , a distance of sixty- five railes , will be completed this week. The line from Walla Walla to Dayton. W. T. , wan completed yestenla . It will bo continued to Colfax. keeping pace wUh the track-laying on the Northern Pacific railroad. Ground has been broken for the new Mariners' Hflnio at 1'ortlnnd , to build which $10,000 , lias been subscribed. A large porcentapo of the grain in L'olk , and Yamhill counties is still standing , mid \ \ ill not be ready to cut for ten dnys'or two weeks. The appearances indicate n yield unprecedented in Oregon harvests. Five cases of sinallox | nre reported rom Astoria , three nilulta nnd two chil dren. dren.Portland Portland has had another fire. Loss. S2000. UTAH. Provo tnlks of having the te'ephone. A ledge of tin ore has been discovered within four miles of Silver Cliff , and from , he assay promises to bo very valuable in quality as well as of considerable extent. The land for the insane asylum at 1'rovi cost $2f > 00. It embraces forty acres , aiu : ias considerable fruit and some impmvu meats on it. Utah potatoes and wheat nre still being shipped cast. Mason work on the univeixity q Deseret , new building , U pushing ahead n earnest. The mines of Tintic will BOOH bo con nected with Salt Lake by rail. Forty miners are now employed in th lttijbtnff iiinei } , Altn. > tj , i t < \ ( The connection between Salt Lake ant Denver , bv xvny of the Kio Oraiulo roiul will bo made in.'a year from October , f The aggregate bullion shipments fron Silver liecf for the week ending last Sat urday , amounted to $22,7tiG. < 10. The bursting of a cloud caused great de stnictlon of property in Castlu Valley las week. IDAHO. A careful estimate of the number n laborerti employed about Galena by prl vnto miuo owners and companies , place the figures at 300. and etlll there is roou for those who wish to work. Tha Senate Hill Smelting company i electing -10-ton smelter one-half jnilo can of Galena , and the machinery ia all on th ground. The Pennsylvania company' * smelter a Ketclmui will start up In thirty dayii. Ifatlev has been supplied with one hun drud tire buckets , The mountains between Middle Fork anil Saw Tooth are full of pros ctord , The cami ) of Bullion in situated itt ai elevation of 7000 feet above ea level. Th town of ilailey ia C073 feet above tea-level iJA proapectur on the Smoky was killei last w eek by a grizzly , Hydraulic mining on the Salmon river i assuming greater proportions. From bamploi exhibited to us it scomei quite apparent that the gold at the mout1 of the Yankee Fork ia identical with tJia found in Jordan creek , proving that tli de ) > oslu of both were from the same source and akin to the metal , tound in the crop itlngs of the ledge * about Uonanra. Thes have a uniform > alue of about 813 pe ounce. The gold of the barn of the Sa inon iu quite different in color , being nine brighter , end assays , generally , a frnctio over ? 17 per ounce. It is fair to prtsum that this gold has it * origin in the mutri of JeikM-j ) of a different zone , [ Ymikeu link Herald , MONTANA. Tha lo t Alice shipment of kilter bars by the PacIfiaKvprtt * ) company was value < Henton has taVen the preliminary step .to incorporate and the indication * are th floplo will approve the project. o past three month * , not less than 3100,000 , aud inoru than likely § 200 90 capital IIM been added to the mercan- Uo buslncsi of Dillon. Notwithstanding the low stage of w t er this season , the plaeerminers of Aider gulch have uncovered a large area of bed rock , and the yield will not be much , if ny , below the average. Some of the Muscleihell beef fnlii fur 27.50 , three and four year ohK lite four nd five jenroldi went for $30. NEVADA , Fiahing to "ftld to be * cry good at the outh end of Wnlker Lake. One party caught 210 chubs , each nAcragmg one Kiund , in nn hour last week. Hay on the Cnmm river is cheaper now lian WAS e\cr known before. Large f hip- npnts nre being made by roll nt § 11 per on and lens. There is quite n little excitement nt the desert mine , fourteen milct cast of White 'lain station , occasioned by fovcrtxlory nvorable strikes recently made. There rn now twenty men nt work on the line. The total receipts of the Land League ntcrtalnment in Virginia last Tuesday cek for the benefit of the Nevada orphan FVlum were ? 3"0 05 } expenses , § 80 ; net , t/0Vi } | Another cable bridge is being built cross the Carson river about nine miles elo\v Dayton. The Tntckee river will bo drawn upon ils summer by the railroads for about 25,000,000 feet of lumber nnd ties. Near ' ' every mill on the tiver Is now hard nt ork on ties. It U estimated that over X,000 ) tlea will bo wanted , nnd besides iis there will be large quantities of bridge mbere , snow-shed lumber nnd material > r shops , houses , etc. , making a total of i least 25,000,000 feet of lumber from the 'nickee river mills. Six thousand dollars have been collected n Lewis and Clarke county for licenses to immcrcial travelers since the passage of 10 law , in July , 1870. Freights over the U. & N. It R. are ilscd again on all goods shipped from the estovcr the C. P. II. II. Freight on quern raised from S2 to ? 0 per hundred , nd on other poods in proportion. It is now possible to reach Ogden in ilrty hburu from liutte. It used to take , y coach , three times as long , provided the mis were in good condition. When the Ttah & Northern Is completed and the ate of speed increased the distance will be made in twenty-four hours. The Broadway mine , with its associate , tie Mutual Agreement , has ben sold , tid the first payment of $100,000 made by eposi't in tha banking house of Kountz Bros. , New York. The mill connected with the mine is nlso sold , and the $2T > , - K ) therefor is also deposited with the ankera. Within sfx months 3100,000 mbre Is to bo paid to complete the pur- hase. * WYOMING . Cholera is prevalent in Evanston , Wy. ming. Eight men were taken from the lions ono day last week , having been sud- cnly taken down while at work , with this crriblo disease. Horse thieves nre reported near Elk fountain. There are said to be hot springs near the Cheyenne river , close by Whitcomb's anche , in northern Wyoming , that nre an ficctunl cure for rheumatism. About 3,000 head of cattle were shipped rom various points along the Union Pa- ifio Saturday. The machinery for the now stamp mill o bo put in the Centennial district is now n route from Omaha. About sixteen miles of track are -now aid nn the granger extension , and it is icing laid nt the rate of nearly a mile per ifty. t The fact is that thcro never was such a eason for fattening rattle , and as the jecves are driven toward the railroad they ncounter richer p.xstures than was ever icfore seen in the territory. There is a wonderful growth of grass on he Liwamic plains this season , but along he Big and Little- Laramie rivers there is v continue/us line of fences \\hich will pre- ent the keeping of large herds of cattle n that fecction'hcreafter. COLORADO. The Colorado powder company is erect ng works at Mooie'x Station , nn the Mor risen branch of the South Park. All the drug stores of Colorado Springs i.ivet abandoned the sale of liquor in any liapc or form. The contract has been let for the build- ng of the West Denver Congiegntional church. The cost will be about § 3,500. Theru was a snnw fall of six inches on Pike's Peak the other day. Thellfo Grande car shops can turn out 3,000 fi eight cam in : i year. The Pueblo steel works distributed $23,000 last p.iy day. The Hales of real ehtato at Colorado SpiiugH and environs for the just three weeks amounted to S.'Q nnn- ' * The Tabor , Sheep mountain ; lately struck a large body of mineral , rfssaving Lli2 ounce * of nlvtr and 18 per cent lead at a depth of about 20 feet. The approximate daily ontjmt of the uadville mine * is 1,070 tons. Theie Is a gieat fccarcity of inincis iu -Ilpjn county , and foveral ininen are not running a full compliment of men for that Au riswy made front the JSluo loile , nt Cliilmuhau , last Meek leturned J,700 ounccH. Tlibiu me ten Inchci , of this matter carrying gray nitpliurctrf. ' ' The Btriki of rich ore in the ( ! ray 1'nglo mine in authenticateil. Dou't Throw up the Sponge- When suffering humanity are cnduiing the luirrom of dy ] ) cii.sin , iiuligetstlon , or nervous nnd general dubilty , they are too often inclined to throw up the ppongo nnd resign themselves to fnte. We say , ilon't doit. Take luiil ! > ocKJJl.oonBlTTKnHthe unfailing remedy. 1'rico Jl.OO , trial nlze 10 cent * . eodlw. AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all incdicinea advertised to cure any.affection of the Throat , Chest or Lungs , wo know of none wo can rec ommend BO highly a Du. KINO'S NEW DiscoVKKY for Consumption Coughs , Colda , Asthma , Bronchitis Hay Fever - ver , Hoiirseness , Tickling in the Throat , loss of voice , etc. This med icine does positively cure , and that \vhero overythinj ; else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a portcct specific , cur ing the very worst coses in the short * cat time possible. Wo say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free , llognlur size $1.00. Forsaloby 8lly ( ) IMI & MoBlAiioir , Omaha. OMAHA. July 11 , iBSl. To Lucy A , Zellor , Don-resident ; defendant. You are hereby notified that on the Slst day of > ( May , it&l , William /.cllcr filed a petition ajrulnut ! you Iu the PUtrlit Court of UOUJ-IIM county , Ne braska , the pkjeit and prater of H hlth are to ob ! tain a dlkorccl rom you on thu ground that you ha\o len truilty of extreme cruelty towards the plaintiff , without food cause. You are required la answer Hid petition ou or before Monday , the 22J day of AutfuU. IBtilVU. \VU. ZELIWI , Plaintiff. IlySl iu\ I'UWLIO Couuell Dluflt , Iowa , Oonductnl by Kits Sura Eddy , of Chicago , Ills. Will tH'tfln Sept. 5 , 1SSI. Jitss fddy will reecho - echo alow well-qualified lidJoi to train In the Konnal Kg. Course. Kor partleiiUn apply until ujurt 20th , to 931 kionroc Bt. , CuitufO. - 10lt CHEAP LAND FOR SALE. 1,000,000 Acres OF THK FINEST LAND IN EASTERN NEBRASKA. SELECTED IK AN KAHLV DAT NOT KAI KOAD LAND , nur LAND OWNED nr NON RESIDENTS WHC AHE TIRED PATINOTAXKS AND ARC OFFKKINO THEIR LANDH AT TUB LOW MICK OF $0 , S3 , AND 910 rsn AOHB OK LONO TIME AND RAST TRBMS. WE ALSO OFFKU FOH BALE IMPROVED FARMS IN Douglas , Sarpy and Washington OOTTZffQC'XZIS ALSO , AN IMMENSE LIST OF OmahaGityRealEstate Including Elegant Residences , Buslnca and Residence Lots , Cheap Houses and Lots , nnd a large number of Lots in moet of the Additions of Omaha. Also , Small Tracts of 5 , 10 and 20 ocrce in and near the city. We have good oppor tunitlcs for making Loans , and in all case personally examine titles and take every precaution to insure safety of money BO invested. JLJo ow vre offer a smal list of SPEOIAI BARGAINS. BOGGS & KILL , Real Estate Brokers , 14OS North Side of Farnham Street , Opp. Grand Central Hotel , OMAHA. NEB. CflD CAI C A beautiful residence lot rUll OHLC California between 22nd and 23d streets , $1(100. BOGGS & HILL. CflD CAI C Very nice house and lot rUll OHLC on Othana Webster streets , ultlibirn , coal house , well cistern , shade and ( nut tro 3 , e\ cry thing complete. A desirable piece ot property , llgurca low UOS & HILL. C AI C Splendid busincs lots S. E. OMLCi comer ol 16th and Capita Acnuo. . BOOQS & HILL. t CAI C House and lot corner Chicago 1 U/iLu and 21st strcete , $5000. ' BOGGS & HILL. PAR QAI F New house , 5 rooms , half lot ; 7 blocks from court house , \ ! only 31500. liOQUS & IIILL. > OO.uALC House of 5 rooms with J lot , uALC near lnuincsi , good location ; 31500. - llOUtiS&IIILLi. CflD CAI C Comer of two choice lota In rUli OHLC Shinn's Addition , request teat at onto eubtult best cosh offer. offer.HOGGS HOGGS & HILL. COD CAI C A R ° 0l nn dcsirablo res rUll OMLL deuce property , $4000. / ' ' HOGGS i 1IILU & AC I M C RESIDENCE Not in the market X rlnH O cr will ucll for SC.MX ) . / BOGGS & HILL. ' COD CAI C 4 ' 'Mxl lots , Shlnn'g 3d ad rUll OMLC dition WO each. nOQGS & HILL Cni ? QAI E A t cry flue residence lot , to lUn OrlLL tome jiarty dctlrliig to build \ a fine liousc , $2,300. 1JOGOS & HILL. COD CAI ( T About 200 lot * In Kountzo & rUll OHLC 1 tilth's wlilitlon , lust eouth of ht. Jlarj's a * cnue , fISO to SbOO. 'i'licao Iota are near tuisincai , eurroiindul by line imi > ro\u . incuts and nro 40 ptr cent cheaper than any otlie lots in tlio market. Sax e money liy Jim liij Uiw , loia. 110GUS HILL. { CnD CAI C 10 Iota , suitable for fine res ! \ rUn OHUC deuce , onl'arlvWIldiMciiue 3 blocks S. I' , of ilriiot , nil covered widi fine Ian ; ' trees. 1'rlte extreme ! ) low. UW to $700. ' HOCJG'S & HILL. I CAI IT Solll ° cr > ' cheap lota uHLll LaWs ailiiitloii. liOGOH k KILL. QA | C Cheap corner lot , corner OriLE. Douglasand JcfTtrwm Sis. UOCOS & HILL. 08 lots on Efitli , 27th , 28th , _ . _ 2lth { and SOtli U , between r.unli.tiii , I > oii''l.i4 , and thu pn > | iOMd ( Atennlon ol Dodifflstica. 1'riios miyo from $200 to 100. \U'liaxu i-otii lixhil tohu ( men uf email menus , QUO more C-Sltvv to iurv a liomv and nil ! build louses oil Iliert loU on fuull icyn.cnts , and will Hill lota on monthly imj nicnU.BOOOS BOOOS & HILL. C AI 'c IGO acrc8' ° miles 'rom ' cllri O/lLb about 30 aerea v rr choice ( alley , with miming water ; balance gcutly rolling prrlric , only 3 inilta ( join ralUoad , $10 per ocae. UOGGS & HILL. QAI C < 00 acres In one tract tnrelv . O/iLC. miles ( rom city ; 40 acres cu tivntcd , Lltlng1 Nprhiffol water , homo nice > a lejn. The land la all llrst-claaa rlih iiralrle. I'ric $10 per uirn UOOGb & HILL. CflD CAI C 720 acres In one lady , 7 milei rUn OMLC cat of Fremont , U all let el land , ruoduclng heavy gron th ol grans. In high tallcy , rich soil and } rales from railroad aa ilda track , In good settlement and no better Ian can be found. UOQUS Ii HILL. CAI C A highly Improved farm of . OfiLC 210 acre * , S miles from city. r'lnc Improvemvnts on thU land , owner not * proctltal ( armor , determined to tell. A good opening for boine man ol means. CAI C 2,000 acres of Und n r Mil- OMLC land Station , 8,500 near Elk- hoiu , S3 to if 10 ; 4,000 acres in north ) art of coun- 0' . it to $10 , 3,000 aercs 1 to 8 miles from r'lor- em * , 65 to 410 ; 6,000 acres west of the KlUiom , f i to $10 : 10,000 acres tcattcred thro Jgli the COUD- tj , to 10. Rllie alioie lands lie near and adjoin nearly uvtry fann In the county , and can mostly be sold on BtuMl ciuh payment , with the balance In 1-2-3- i and 6 \ iair'u timo. BOGGS & HILL. Q AI C Several fine residences prop OnLC crtlcs never bcfcre offered and not known In the market as teln ; for gale. IXH-atloui will only bo mode known ti purcluisera "moiniiiir busines. liuQQS & HILL. IMPROVED FARMS Bale , hat e f 01 lmpro < v farms around Omaha , and In all parts ot Doii.'las , Sarpy and Washinrton counties. Alia faruiIu Iowa. i'erdescriptionandntirescaiion Ill Ktuuicas Lots forSala on FaniamandDoug. - NV IU la strocU | from $3,000 to $8,600. ' \ uodos&niLL. c < QAI C 8 tiuslness loU neztttcat - - , . . UrALu ol Masonic Temple price nlvanccd ol 82 000 each. 110G08 & HILL Cnn QAI C S business lots west of Oild lUn O n L U Fellow I block , 3 500 each. UOGGS Ii HILL. FflR QAI C 2 builneu loU outh sld run UHLC Douglas street , between ISth and. llh , WMK > each. COOOS & HILL. CflR CAI C 1 CO acres , occr w 1Ui young rUn OMLC timber ; U Ing nter , cut rounded by Imnrored rms , only 7 mile * from fit ) , Cbeapctt land oobaod. oobaod.BOOG3 BOOG3 t .SILL
