Nebraska Newspapers

    IJBB'OMAHA DAILY BEE : PRTDAY OCTOBER M , 1881
The Omaha Bee ,
Publiihod every momlnfj , except Sunday ,
Hie only Monday morning daily.
y w. , . . . . $10.M I Hireo Months. $3.00
Months. , , G.OOlOno . . 1.00
IHB WEE1CLY DEK , published cv-
ry Wcclnosdny.
TJJRMS POST PAID.
Ono Year . $2.00 I Tlirco Months. . { JO
BlxMontlis. . . . 1.00 1 Oms " . . 20
K All ! Commwil-
e tlon relntln to News and Mitjiriil mat-
ten Hliould bo luldrcwcd to the KDIIOU ur
UP Ki *
BUSINKSS LBTTEHS-All BuslnojH
Lettcw and HcinittnnccR should IM i M-
drowd to THK OMAHA rcrtiHinwfl COM-
PANT , OMAHA. Drafts , trucks niull'ojt-
otfico Ordci to IKS mack payable to the
order of tlio Conpnny.
OMAHA PUBLISHIKfl 00 , , Prop'rs
E.ROSEWATER , Editor.
Edwtn Davli , Manncor of City
Cirtmlntion.
John H. Pierce Jn m Chnree of the Mull
Oircuitionof THE DAILY BKK.
A. H. Filch , corrcspondcntnniliiolIcJtor.
DAVID DAVIS has at last reached his
latter day ambition-nn office.
THK Irish stow is once more over
the fire nnd simmering at a lively
xatc. _
Wiinwfho gravnvinc telegraph gives
out , the -Herald is in a condition of
ah ear .necessity.
T.nB'bar'1 ' in pclitics is not always
uccoss. Bookwaltor registers the
latest failure.
Mn. GIAD.STONE has trodden on the
tail of the Irish coat and must bear
tile-consequences of provoking a live
ly row. _ _ _ „ „ . _ _ _
THR grindstone is working in the
roar of Tammany Hall and John
Kelly's little hatchet is brighter and
sharper than over.
TTiiB Inmber supply is said to bo
gradually giving out. This looks as if
Omaha may eventually bo forced to
lay stone crosswalks.
SENATOR DAVIS is the heaviest
weifht who over occupied the vice
president's Boat. Ho weighs two hun
dred and forty pounds.
THE Union Pacific still continues
its stock watering operations. Two
Iiundred and thirty cars of catllo
i passed ever the road ono day , last
1 week.
MINNESOTA is discussing iho ques
tion "bonds or froo. " The probabili
ty is that settling her bogus lailroad
debt at fifly cents on the dollar will
bail her out of bondage.
Tna Iowa republican roosters were
out await in full bugle blast on
Wednesday. The Iowa republican
rooster * f r thu last twenty years have
always bom cocks of the walk.
TUB secretaryship of the eonato is
till vacant and Georso 0. Gotham
aays ho will accept it if his friends in-
jiist upon usin his name. George
need nut bo afiaid. They won't. '
TuEhiih | walls of Boyd'aopciahouso
ro the lirst objuat which grouts trav.
olors lo iking across thu fiver to Oma
ha. Sidney Dillon's cow shod depot
is the utxt which attracts their atten
tion.
WHKN Guitoau meditrics over the
fact that more than 1,000 murdure
kavo been committed in the United
Slates during the past year and that
'oaly sovouty uxuoutiont have taken
place ho feels encouraged to hope.
MAYOR Boy D lias given orders that
the Farnham street Macadam , dis
turbad by the laying of thu street car
line , must bo replaced when tlio work
is done Mayor Boyd deserves the
thanks of a long sulFuring comninnity.
TIIK long haired men and ahoit t
Laired women who think that woman
Icind i dying for a chutico to vote nro
respectfully referred to Massachusetts.
Every womvi there is'eliyiblo to vote
for sihool trustees upon paying a poll
tax. Only 240 women paid poll tax
last year. It is evident the women of
the old Bay State are not pining for
the ballot.
THK democratic atato convention ,
hold in th ! city last night , was mainly
' outraged in going through the farce of
putting a ticket in the field that issuri1
to bo beaten by at least 15,000 ma
jority , and are suppressing any ex
pression of the sontimmit which the
body of that party entertains with ro
jjard to the ugurcssion of monopolicB
BKNATOU BAYAUD'S speech in rufua
ing to vote on the resolution to un
neat him from the presidency pro torn
of the Boimto was clmrnctoriBlio. H
aid : "I liavo not sought ofllco by
my own vote , and I certainly shall
not vote to retain myself in office.
Mr , Bayard " ono of the few public
men that refuw to lower their stand
ard of dignified manhood for the eako
, ' .of
PARNELI/S ARREST ,
nrrcnt of Olmrlcs Stownrt
troll , which took place yesterday while
ho wns on his w < xy to address n meeting -
ing of thu Irish I-ind League , will ho
received with pntnful aurpriso Vy
nil AnioricAiii and with nn outbu rat
of angry indignation by every If ish-
man , Our dispatches indicalo tlint
Mr. Parnoll'a ' powerful spceo'ni'B of
the last ucok in favor of 'peasant
proprietorship nnd local government
in Ireland have been cspccia' ' ly galling
to Mr. Gladstone's ministry. Mr.
Gladstone hinmclf han /.olt forced
( o mount the stump Ihrotifjl
the provinces nml reply ii
person to the U lling blows
which the great Irinb. ngilator has
boon dealing Iho poHcy of coercion ,
while Mr. Forester , whoso brain wa
not fertile uuough to provide any
other remedy for Irish discontent than
the well-worn nnd thoroughly ex
ploded physic -of habeas corpus BUS-
pension , has been busying himsell
with explaining why bayonets and
bullets have not proved natisfactory
in allaying the disaffection nororu the
channel.
Mr. Paitioll's arrest is the confes
sion of his power by the English gov
ernment. Their previous attempts to
belittle hia position in the land league
have boon as laughable as they hive
been fruitless. What all England know
no cabinet could conceal. The amst of
Dillon and D.iviU , the imprisonment
ot n score of under secretaries of local
leagues , coupled with the announce
ment that the leaders of the move
ment had been dealt with by the gov
ernment , only brought into greater
prominence the great agitator , who
headed the movement for land ro-
form. Mr. Gladstone's Leeds speech
was the first official recognition of
Mr. Parnoll's supremacy. In that
address the English premier was
forced to admit that Famuli was iho
apostle of Irish nationalism and the
loader to whom the people of Ireland
looked most ( for guidance. In
directing the full force of his re
marks to Mr. Parnoll ns a sub
ject Mr. Gladstone placed him
at once before the liberal parly
and the English people in his true
position among the long line of elo
quent advocates who have spoken mid
suflored for their principles nnd in
their prosecution have typified the
suflVrings of the people for whom they
liftvo boon the spokesmen.
Tlio consequences of the arrest of
Parnell nro not Hk > ly to meet the ex
pectations of Mr. Forster. Throwing
a firebrand in a keg of gunpowder is
not the best way to prevent an explo
sion oven if a p.iil of water is conven
iently at hand to smother any u'gns ' of
flames If the Irish agitation hn-s boon
waning as Mr. Gladstone would have
us bolibvothoEnglish government ha vo
adopted the best means to at once fan
the smouldering embers into a lusty
flame. If Mr. ParnoH's popularity in
Ireland has been steadily decreasing
'nco the passage of the Und bill no bet
tor method could have been adopted to
place him at the topmost pinnacle of
public confidence. The Ulster farm
ers may not have joined heart and
hand in Mr. Parnell's ' program , but
they are not liko'y to falter now. The
first effect of the iirrist oE their If ador.
will bo to unify and cement Irish sen
timent as it has never been before.
The second oflt-ct will bo to
strongthnn the sinews of the land
leauuo by increasing the contributions
from Irish-Americans , which have
somewhat fallen oft" since the passage
of the land bill. The third effect will
bo to intensify the feeling of hostility
toward the English government , to
lose to the liberal party a score of
parliamentary votes , and to divide its
rank and file of supporters among the
liritifeh middle and lower olusB
Looking at it from an unpartisixn
and strictly American standpoint , it
poems a grave blunder which is likely
to involve the Gladstone mini-dry in
now and more difficult complications.
.By general admission of the saltier *
th colony founded by Thomas Hughes
and hi ! | English company at llugby ,
Totiiiuuio , lius proved n miuerablo
failure. Thu soil whoso fertility had
bden to brilliantly dwelt upon in the
uloiving circulars isiuod by the colon
Izora proved to bo sturilo or BO thickly
wooJod that the labor necessary to
clour. Tliu ground exhausted an entire
season , thu olimato is malarious und
the entire sect on so inaccessible to
centres of transportation that the most
bounteous crapi would lose half their
vuluo through the cost of cm ) ing
them to market. Id consequences Ino
colonists uro dispirited , disgusted nnd
discontented und uro ventilating Mr.
Hughes and hi ) company , as either
frauds or fools of the first water.
The location of the Ru' by colony
was a mistake which win duo to ignor-
unco on thu part of the projectors.
Mr. Ilughus , by a visit further west ,
could have found a score of colonicu
prosperous , contented and liajipy ,
who started life in Iowa , Minnesota
and Nebraska with fewer advantages
than these possessed by the sot-
tlcrv in llugby , In our own
state there are now u number of
colonicf , notably these in Qreeloy and
Valley counties north of the J'latto
who have proved the fertility ol our
soil , the hiulthfulness of our climate
and Iho excellence of our markets. It
is tn thoflo grounds lint NoUwska
offers unequalled inducamu.ttn for
colonies.
In no state in the \vost is there sn
much avnilablo air.iicuUur.il land at
the disposal of now Bottlers. Hun
dreds of thousands of acres are in thu
hands of corporations nnd individuals
from whom it can bo bought in parcels
to Hiiit the purchaser and on terms
which are exceedingly liberal. Wo
venture the assertion that in none of
the western states nro there greater
inducements ofl'ored ( o now Bottlcw.
Lack of advertising hat nlono pre
vented before this the sale of thou
sands of acrcB of lands in Northern
Nebraska. Jn the nouthcrn portion of
the stale the industry and enterprise
of a single railroad company has peopled
pled the state with n clais of settlers
who mo reaping 'rich harvests from
their original investment.
The fertility of our soil is unques
tioned. The latest reports of the
cjra and wheat crop of the
United States places No-
br.iska in a most favorable
light when compared with her neigh
bors.Vhilo Minnesota has fallen off
24 per cent in her wheat crop , Mis
souri 32 per cent nnd Kuns.ig 12 per
cunt , Nebraska has actually gained
and shows an increase of 3,200,000
bushels ever last year. In corn pro'
duction she is king , exhibiting an in'v
crease of 25,000,000 bushels over the
last year'n crop.
The lu-althfnlncss of Nebraska'n
climate is ono of the greatest induce-
incuts which it offers to Bottlers and
colonists. While in othorstatcs malaria
impairs health , and drives elsewhere
the settlers who have staked their
'
all on their little homestead ,
our own state is remarkably free from
malarious favors of all kinds , und a
bracing air and salubrious climate
stimulate industry and add now zest
to labor.
In no other of the western states
are there such largo tracts of fertile
land adapted for colonization , and yet ,
at the same time , so accessible to ex
cellent market1) . The rapid extension
of our railr"nd system is bringing
every section of our state into close
connection with the centers of tr.ido
and affording transportation facilities
for the moving of the crops. When
compared with the cost of prodnctiorf
Nebraska farmcir procure as good
prices for their crops as in states
farther cast , and when the railroad
problem is solved in this state , as it
certainly will bo before many mere
sessions of the legislature , cheaper
freights will render iho profit ! from
farming even qrcuter than they are at
present. In church and cducitiotml
facilities Nebraska docs not lay be
hind. An excellent ; school cyjtcm
fostered by the otato brings the
teacher to the door of every cut tie-
mo nt. With cheap land * , an excel
lent climate , a fertile neil and gnod
nut kota Nebraska prtnents her c'aims
to intending colonists , confident that
they cannot bo surpassed by any of her
rivals.
RETURNS from Ohio swell the re
publican majority above the figures
stated in earlier dispatches. There is
absolutely no consolation for thu de
mocracy in the result. A heavy veto
was polled for "an off year , " and thef
republican majority diminished but
slightly from that of 1880. Governor
Foster's plurality is placed at 15,000 ,
and the republican majorities in b ith
the senate and house guarantee that
that party will control the coming
legislature. The prohibition element ,
which was so much feared in come
quarters , does not appear to have
materially affected the result. Book-
waiter's bar'l played littlu havoc with
republicans , and seems only to have
boon operative in keeping shaky mem
bers of the democracy in line.Tlicio
t
is no doubt of Ohio's Btuunoh repu > > li-
canmtn in all natiocul issues , 'lh.it
republicanism is no less staunch
cause in local contests the votmu of
the Buckeye atata often refuse to sup
port candidates of bad reeord. The
fullness of the republican vote in the
late election was doubtless duo largely
to the feeling in the party tint a
heavy republican victory would nid in
strengthening the administration a * .
Washington.
TUB United States stipromo court
Imi roassembloil nnd the disp.Vclioi
state that a quorum was gotten to
gether with difficulty. During thu sum
mer vacation Justice Oliffmd has died ,
Justice Field is off on a trip to En-
rope , and Justice Hunt is incip.ict-
tatcd from performing the dutiisof
his office , It H beliuvod that Pr si- (
dent Arthur will xhortly rend in the
name of Chief Juntico Gray of Ma
BacliUHftts , who is a jurist of eminent
ability , mid' who posu'sstm thu
tioiul ( nulificiiiion of cmninir fnnu
the sinio geographical suction im the
late Justice Oiifl'ord.
THK public mind mnynow rest per
fectly at case about the possible repetition
petition uf Ouiteuu'a crime. As long
aa D.ivid Davis rnmuina fn { ho vice
presiduntial chair there is no danger
that any niun'however crazy , will at
tempt the assassination of President
Arthur. The independent greenback
party is Huprcmely content with the
vice presidency by brevet.
TIIK paid emissaries of tliu railroad * U
wuro in full force in the convention
and whoa the rcaolutioiisprcsontud by
Mr , Doano , of this city , wcr'o under
discussion they matlo themselves very
numerous and succeeded admirably
in demonstrating how the Nebraska
democracy can bo muzzled by a few
brass collared bulldozers.
THE LATE FAIR-
GoncralRZcBrluVn Dofenoo of the
Manager * .
To Iho KdltorolTin Br.t.
LINCOLN , October 13I have rral
your article of Wednesday on the sub
jtct of "Tho Lito Fair" nnd desire to
say a word in reply. "I'hostoak ex
hibit was small , " says Tun Ben. Docs
TUB BER know why ? Because here
tofore ( und the companion is made
with other JCIM ) the railroad com
panies carried everything intended
for exhibition free of charge both
ways. This ye.tr they charged both
ways. This they hud a prfect
right to do. To be sure they
donated to the board a sum of money
HUtliciontly largo to pny freights from
the fair , but exhibitors had to pay ono
way. This had the effect to keep
away one-half of those who contem
plated showing. When Mr. Fry , of
York , an exti'iuivo dealer in Norman
hones , found tlmt it would cust him
8125 to ship seven or eight horses to
Omaha ( ttvsay nothing of the return'/ / ,
he gave up tlio idea and remained at
homo ' , as did doyens of other stockmen ;
und if Mr. Itogy of Sherwood , who
was charged § 110 for hauling seven
horses to Onmha had asked what the
freight would bo before the horses
were shipped ho would not have been
an exhibitor either. When the Qago
County Agricultural society learned
that it would coat them 20 cents per
pound to ship farm produce one way
they saw no way to make money for
the society although they took ull the
first premiums in that class. They
then-fort ) wi | o the secretary that they
should not come. The same was true
.of Hall , Kearney , Polk , Hamilton
and Butler , they could see no wuy to
got oven and hence remained away ,
although full arrangements had been
made by each of the above named
counties to exhibit.
It is a matter of regret that the
railroad companies could not have
done bettor by us , but thi-y did not , and
therein lay the chief causes tor what
THK BEK says was the fault oftho _
management. ' The premiums 'for
stock and farm products were thu
largest ever offered and the fair was
fu'Jy ' advertised , hence nothing else
could bo done by the manaycment ex
cept to provide space for those who
conic. The agricultural exhibit was
fully up to last ytar , as it was , al
though the ca-.oii for fruir , vegetables
und gram was very unfavorable.
The expenses heavy , says TUB BEE.
So tllt-y were ; labor never was so
hiuh ; thogroundsand buildings needed
much cleaning und repairing ; material
win up to the highest nntsh.
Merc uitilo hull uai not Jia'f full , it
i true , but that was chiefly fur
want oi enteririse amons ; Umah.i
merchant * . If Omaha merchants hud
turned out like Dewey & Sumo , Mux
Muyur j Bro. , A. L. Strom ; , .Tamos
Banner , 0. N. Briscoo and A. Cruick-
shunk it Co. they would have a ded
urently iotho exhibition.
So tnr ns trotting proniiums were
concerned the pmsus were larger this
yo ir tlmii ever befuro , and there could
bu no reason ib o objection to the ar
rangement ifi the purses.
Tlio litiivy storm of hursdivy night
and Friday certainly was a lews of
$10,000 to the state board of
ayriculjtirc1. Thursday's attendance
was the largest that any jear ever
wilm-fla d , ten thonsmtl dolars , or
thereabout ! * , being the gross reco pta ,
and no ono dimlits but that the at
tendance Friday would h.tvo been
fuily f oqnil to Thurtdi y but for the
storm. No man moment can make u
successful fair with bad wo > uhor.
'J hu writer is not ono uf the man-
agon and has no authoiily to spiak
for ilium , but would like to BOO iih ,
criticism . as is induced in on theri ht
track. First , criticise the weutlur ,
fur wit'i L'oo'l wo it her we should have
added $15,000 to our receipts on Fii-
diyandSat rdny , which would have
timid iho fair a giund success fiiunci
L'lieii cri'iciso the notion , of tin :
railroad cumpa'iien fi rchxr iiigfreight
on iixhibitKj lor hivt such been cur
ried fioo thu Hhnw of Htuuk and agri
cultural products would have boun
three timus us luivo us any previous
ji'.tr. Next criticmo the murchuntb
und inunufiiotufurH of Ointili-i for ni'it
trjiig to'miilcu n success of Hie fair.
Afier that ( iru uw.iy at thu bo.ird.
Vouu truly , . ) C Mcliuion.
POLITIOA-L NOTES.
Kx-S nator Powell CInyton is sjioken of
for l'o-tnm ter-oiicTul. ( !
I'latf , who Hvei In
Now Voik , w.n np | > oliitej nn tlio Nuw
York n'jiublic in ventral cominiitco fioui
New Voile City.
I'hu aiiti-Ouiiklli ) men have n major
ity of . .limit two tu ono in tliu rt'Ceu ly upI -
I uintcil rt'iaililicun ventral ciiinuiitt o uf
Ni-w Yoik Btuto.
( iuv. WiUz , of Louininnn , isherioualy ill ,
and liUely to dla. Ho Inn furnmllv nut
II tt lileut.-triiv Mul'nury of liii uuLl lly
tu d Hjlmigo thu dutiiiii otliii ollicu ,
Hi' iiiiilni' with tli Stcntid I injj
c'liilin u-itli thu Kori.vlifth tlit-iu liuvti
' - twflvit bkii < iinn t thu ln.0'iimiu n |
which thflu Imu IK-I n un pie-ldiu olhci r ,
T u Itii tiiu Gtolw In dlvu tut with tin *
littery that cert tin KUJIII ili .m und iudu
p uil itt joiiniula ulti I > u4i > \ lnh' Uxiu | ( Jrii
I'r.tl iruncorl ; heotinn lure ! < uu IH-M i.l
siiauiitv in it , uuoouliinr ! C.I thu * ' litlljuf
tli.xt. | i iii r. ' .
Thu private fortune nf Queen Victoria
ii" > < m i - to MO | K)0I ) , Ot ) und hotiinnual in
come in $ ? ,2'.0.000 , Ami yet t-liu com-
im i.cod Hfo A tiur | ( 'irl. She cnuldti't luivo
dnno iniich betlur if uhu had I'oen ' n
American Lu.iuty aud captuiuJ Vandvr
bllt.
"Hill Nyo" has been writinjr alwmt the
liuinftb.icl.o I old patriarvluof thu Aloriiinii
chuiuli , nml hu fiava that thrro im't i (
snivel train nn the Union Pacific r ilmail
tlmt dnoi nut contain a gni itt r a aioinit of
intellect tlmii thu chuich at Salt LaUo
tlty
The Ifostou Advertis'r tjunles
Sturv aignyfu , ; tlut the 1'ruiid ntuiid nut
the Cabinet in roMionallilo fur nil thu meas
ure * of thu diiilnlutratloii ; und ft ROW * on
tu Buy that It in a oust mfor the I'ruiiilent
to c'hiMwo mun whom lie trusts iiud who
trust him.
Another example of Yankee "cutcnew"
dlacovuriHl hy The London Truth. Find
ing that thn IKIXL'H In which applet wtro
wilt iuvuch Inrh'o imantltlen tu Kn/lanU
weio Kfterffrtrd * uf little use , the Anicri'
can * now pack the npplei in colfin , v litcli
command ready Hla ,
Wolfe , tlio Independent cnn''llr > to for
.lie treftsurcnhlp of I'cnn-iylvanln , who i >
running simply tw n proUat ngajnH C m-
rnm buwlilo , Huliouin a firm I art cncr.
e et c and fcrociom tlint tlio Clftn Cameron
i iniL-litlly pcarcil. Wolfe will not \ > a el
ected , of cournc , lint ho may pull down the
fuippoits of the Cmncron ttljjw.ita.
onxreSfttnan foore , of Tenne'iieo , who
In represented HH n cnnlno southern re
publican is ptisheil by conio ot liN ndgh-
toifl for n place in the cabinet. Of coureo
ho will u t i'tt it. lie WM elected 1 y n
Hcrntcli , and , ifhewcro torc ( { , his place
would bo filled y a denioctatr Mr. Ar
thur is too much of n politician to make
nps of Hint kind in IIH own rnnk
Whin General Bailer got Mred of run-
nlinj fur ( Joverncr of M Mtchu etta and
| ia > iii ( { the cninp.ii n Mil ? , ho jia'iedllie '
iiDiiiinatiou i lonj { tn hit friend Mr. Cliarlo *
1' . Tlimnpfion , of Glouce ter , l > nulitlesa
Mr. Thotn.ison wai pnllcfied with thobcat-
Init h * Wit luit jo r , but it in ono of the
unwritten laws of the MimiclnHotts
Democracy that n , Gulicrnntnriulcandidate
must etand two knock-downs befoie ho in
entitled to retire. So Thompson 1ms been
eet up again
CURRENCY.
George Francis Train announces
that he has spoken his lust speech und
written his lust letter.
A lady of Pckin , 111. , has given
birth to a boy on every Fourth of
July during the list four years.
The -fl.ig of the rebel pirate Ala-
bam x is on cxhib tion in Boston. Itc
possessor nays tlut ho values it at
810,000.
The army retired list is limited to
400. There are at present only seven
vacancies , while fifty olliceraaio eligi
ble tc retirement.
And now the democratic candidate
for state treasurer in Wisconsin de
clines to ru i. The btnto central com-
uiittco should call for volunteers.
Secretary Blaine has been asked by
Hartfotd publishing house to write a
lifo of Prisident Ourtiotdj but accord
ing to toims ho mtiRt do the work in
six months , which ho thinks too short
a time.
Mr. Lo Due's tea farm turns out to
bo even a greater failure than was at
first supposed. For the $15,000 put
into thu venture the government has
an iron safe which cost 8400 and some
no account tea plants.
"Facts not creditable to the condi
tion of American surgery" were re
vealed by tlio autopsy of Garfield ,
according to The London Spectator
Undoubtedly the hiph standing of
Amuricm medicine with the profes
sion abroad has hod quite a blow ,
Some wealthy Berkshire county ,
Muss. , manufacturers are proposing
to buy Mrs. Garfield a home in Wil-
liumstown. The money is , pledged ,
and theyonly wait.to learn whollur
ir. would bo agreeable to the Widow of
the dtad president to live near her
boys.There
There is a talk nf a syndicate of
Philadelphia capitalists to put 100
English hansom cab ) on llin streets of
that city. Thu rate to ba chargid will
bo 25 cunts fur ono poison forany dis
tance in the ciry inside a circle uf tww
miles , of which the now post cilice will
be the center.
Miss Kate Shelley , of Iowa , who
saved a train from wreck in a , washout ,
has been presented with a watch by
the railroad conductors of that state
On the case is engraved a picture of
the scene nt the bridge where the
young woman at the risK of her lifo
stopped the tiain.
A girl's seminary in Oakland , Cnl. ,
has a male monitor. Ho is a brotlur
of the lady who is the head of the
school. Ho takes the girls to church ,
und ho is onlv 30 yoais old. He goes
out boating with ilium , and while they
are t the Alamuda bjths he liovurs
round. They have fun while in swim
mini ; , knowing that tht-y uie safe. If
they do not w > ar the light kind of
bathing suits hu reports them to his
sister , the hi ad of the school.
The Right Sort of General-
Jacob Smith , Clinton street , Buffalo
saya he has used Spring Bo ! com in his
family as a general medicine for case * of
indigention , uiliou nesi < , bowel and kidney
complaints and .Unorders aiising from im-
imritiex of the blood. He RpeakH highly
of its efficacy. Price 50 centu , trial bottle * )
10 centH. eodlw
If you are a man flHvlC you nre
* " offju iuoM.wcuk w S man or K-i * M
nocl by tie ! strain of 1W te.ratrtllriBOTeriirfiT
your Uut.cs avoid W nlulit woilt , la rci
Jlliiwlantiand use If torebrnlnneirrnnd
Hop Bittors. Cwasto , uo HOP B.
I r jmi are younu sn < l H Tufferlne from any ! „
dlMUvllon or uiwlim 111 tion i If rouaruinar-
rUd or ulnclo , eld DrUyounff.BuiIerlng from
noorhcallU urlaniruUhHliir * ou a uoaoistc *
UMS , rviy n HopBBitt r *
Wh " iT TOU are , /J5 * Thousands Uo *
wh"Tef/on tiet ( IWll naall/tj oni some
- tm DUJJ ( 'SaMftJiltclt5l1J' | , '
, vo lirrnprcicntn.
* ' " " ' ° '
'
HopB'ltS
ffK 71 'JEK'
Dlttere.
O. I. O.
" ' * * * * 10'a" '
" '
"if i't < i ( < cnne Mil
oMho'no.MUikA. tvwrli , Maori , 1 | | ] HOP drunkenness hfo uTe ror
llMrorucrvf't UMO of opium
7ou will oe tobaooo , o'
cured Ifyou use narvotlc * .
Hop Cittorfl _ u. . . . . . .u .
eoutytng.
trenk and Bind for
luweplrltcd.trj rily NEVER Circular.
ui It may nor BirriM
eave your
IFAIL .
Ufa. It line MTO CO. ,
caved hun RMkwUrlLT- >
dreds * iTuronto , OIL
PUOUATEN.OriUE.
In the matter ol the Fktate of Ferdinand Thum ,
dtlfiLKtil
Ki/tli U lierebv given that the creditors ol
n M ( uciuMcl , ull in. t ttie exucutrlx ol wild
tstat , lilo e inv , Com ty Jmlgu ol Donglo *
l ounty , Nil r l.a , at iv Uounly < ourt llooin In
> anlCount ) , uu llio Itith day r ( otemler , IdSl ,
on the li'ih ilaj ot January , 182 , and o the
12th ility nl Murvli , 1832 , at 1 o'clock a. in. cac
'li-y , or'tliu purKi | e nl i > re on'.ln , ' thilr clalmi
lor tix.iiiilimtlun , ailluatincnt and allitraiK'e
MX months are 'llouid li > r ere lltors to present
Ihrlr claims , anil onujeir for the executrix to
m ttlo uM INlnle. liom the liHIi il y olJcptonv
l > nr , lljil tills no'ko ' will 'u jniblUlied In Tlu
( ) aiuViXkr lUKliir lour Kicks nuecomhcly ,
pilur tu tun 12th < lay ol .Voicn.li r , IhHl.
A. M. CIIADWI K ,
( cpCl u3t ( 'ri
iMlOHATK NOTI1\
In tlio matter ol the l UteolTliomaitlUckraorc ,
du a nl ,
Nntlcu In liunby vl\tn that thu < rrdltorso |
BI | | du < ea < t , > ) , will iiiuct the ailinlnUtrix uf nulii
I. tAte , b < .torn me , County < ludu of liouglai
Cuuntv , Kibia La , at the ( xiuntv Court liooin
in .ild Ctiuiit ) , un tlm 1st < Hyol Koienibi-r.issl ,
on tlio UtiUy ul Januar ) , 152. ami on Hie l i
day ol M-m-h , 1 2 , at 1U o'clo. k n , m. rath iUy.
f r tlio | ) ur | io n ( pre cutliu tlalrtjalmiforex-
auiinatLin , ndjin > tniviit nnd allowance. Sis
ini.nt i nru nlloHCil ( or tu lltnrs to prtvent their
cU m , and one vcar lor the ailnimlktratrix to
littletald c tatp , from the 1st duy -cptciubur ,
ItMil.tliUiiottraulllbepubllhhul liilur ) OUAIU
WKKKLT llr.B lor lour uvt.ksiiurce8 > htly , prior to
the l.t day ol Not ember , 1831.
HOWAIU ) n. SMITH ,
eH U rountr Jndk'o.
C. F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY - AT - W ,
't Farnham St. , Omaha N.
AND STILL THE LION
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moore ( s )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
1 haw adopted thu Lion as n Trade Maik. and
limy pooch will be OTAMPKD with the LION
and m ) NAME on thommu. NO UOOtW Alth
OBNOINU WITHOUT TIIH AI10VE MIAMI'S
The best material Is used and the ttsott sklllcc'
workmen arc cmnlojcil , AnJ at the lowest cn V
prlc'o. Anjono Mlshliigaprlco-llat o ( good will
confer a ( vor by cn < lln ( ot one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
SEALED PROPOSALS
For the Construction of Sidewalk * .
Scaled jiroi ml )11 ) be received by tlieunilcr
signed until Thiirsdny , October 20th , 1SS1 , 12
o'clock noon , forttic construction ol and rcpnlrlni ;
ovldc allvs In front of and adjoining the follow
Ine described preinlien , to-nlt :
'iho nest 26 > feet of the south } 3'2 feut ot lot
S , of Capitol addition , on the north tide of Furn-
Imm street , 0 feet wldr.
Alioln front of the Bonth 11' ! fcctof lot 3 , In
Capitol addition , north tide ot I-'arnhnm strut ,
Ofoctwldo.
Al'o lot 4 , north bide of Fiirnham Htrect , C feet
wide.
Alv > lot 6 , north side of Fnrnhain street , n feet
wido. .1 , J. L.C. JEXVKiT ,
ocl3Ct CltyCklk.
Reading and Elocution
TAuairrnv
JULIE B HARDBNBBEOH.
Volco Training. Private Lenons and
Clatiei.
2011 Cacs Street , between 20th and 21et
DIHVPI EC I mArcntfr ( COLUMBIA
DIUTuLCd. andOTTODH 4'CLE.S. Send
throe cent ttairp forCataloirue
nd price list containing lull
Information.
N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
PaiaU.Oili and Glas
OMAHA. NEB
DP , Amelia Burroughs
AT THE WITHHELD HOUSE ,
Tuesdays and Fridays ,
10 a. m. to 5 D. m.
ACADEMY OP THfcl
SACREDHEART
OMAHA , NEB.
8. E. Corner 9th and Howard.
The phn ol Studies is the same ns that pursued
in all the Academics ot the Sac.red Heart. 'Dif
ference In religion is no obstacle to the ndmli-
slouoljoiirifr ladles. Terms : Including Board ,
\Va4lilng.Tuitlon and I struiuc tnl Mu lc , per
tcsflon ol fl\o months , 9150. References i ru re
quired from all pemoris unknown to thoJnxiif.u-
tinn. For lurtncr ii.forinuti'l ) apnljti The
Itlght Her. Dlshop o Omaha , or to the ( < ady
Sapirlnr.
Sapirlnr.W.
W. J. CONNELL ,
ATTORNEY AT.LAW.
- AT.- .
Omen Front Uoonia ( up stain ) In flanaromV
aewlirlck bullillnj , ' , N. W. corn r Htecnth ad
nrnhivm Hrrpfltw
' The Oldest .hlstar-tiBbtd
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CaMwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
Business tnnavctod earns M that of an ( noor
poratcJ oank.
Accounts kcpt'ln-curroncy or gold subject to
Ipht check without tiotlco
Certificate * ol deposit vaued payable In three ,
ilx and twclvo months , rearing- Interest , or on
demand without Intercut.
Advances mode to customer * on approved icor
rltles at market rates ol Interest.
Buy and Kell gold , bills ol exchange , government
mont , state , county uid city bonua.
Draw signt ilntts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parti ol Europe ,
Sell European pannage tickets.
COLLECTION8 PROMPTLY MADE.
United States Depository.
NationalBank
-ur OMAIIA.-
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING KHTAliLlSUllUNT
OUAIIA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. )
tITAllUBUKU JSiO.
Organized as a National Bank August 20,1863
CAPITAL AND PUOF1T3 OVER 300,000 ,
OmOKKA AND DIRItCTOU I "
HikilAN KOUMTIE , President.
Auai'BTDH Koi'NriK , Vlrc ProsMcni ,
II. W. V M , Cashier.
A. J. POPPLCTOS , Attorney.
JOIIN A. CKVICIHTOH ,
F. II. DAVID , Aut. Cashier ,
Thl bank renftos dcpoolU without regard to
amount * .
lyeun time eortiacatca beariryj Interest.
Draws drafts on San Francisco nnd principal
titles ol the United States , also London , Dublin
ftllniitirvri and the principal cities ol thocontl
oent ol Europe.
Sells passenuer tlcknti lor emigrants by tbo In
man Una mnvMtf.
J.H FLIEGLE
ucccasor to J. II Thlcle ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
J. P. ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
- - ,
S10 South Thirteenth Street , with
J. M. JVoolworth.
J. E. . BRADLEY ,
OR , 3EI S OP J& . IT 3E& ufik. TXT O ? .
Corner 10th and Webster Sts , j.
Frrsh 0 > itfm mid ( tame conttnntly on hand mil
urn * ! In llin la e-t > t\le.
B. D. MCLAUGHLIN , \
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW I >
And Notary Public.
Frenzler's Block , Opposlto Post Cfflce.
SIBBBTT & PDLLBE ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
> VID CITY , NEB.
Special attention | rU n to collections In Butler
" " " > ' " 'i-me-em
Edward W , Simeral ,
ATTOENBY AT-Li
CHEAP
LOTS.
A NEW
r
-TO-
Omaha.
TM BEST BAEGA1S
Ever Offered
IN THIS CITY.
10 CASH PAYMT8
Required of Persons Desir-
in to Build.
LOTS ON PATIENTS
ox *
PER MONTH.
-Money Advanced
TO
Aeeist Purchasers in Building.
We Now Hffer For Sale
S5 Splendid
RESIDENCE LOTS ,
Located on 27th , 28th , 20th
and 30th Streets , between
Farnham , Douglas and the pro
posed extension of Dodge St. ,
12 to 14 Blocks from Court
House and Post Office , Al"
PRICES ranging from
$300 to $400
which is about Two-Thirds ot
their Value , on Sm til Monthly
Payment of ffi5 to S1O.
Parties desmng to'Build and
Improve Need Not Make any
Payment for one or two years ,
but can use all their Means foi
Improving.
Persons having $100 or $200
of their own , But not Enough
to Build such a house as they
want , can take a lot and we
will .Loan them enougb to com
plete their Building.
These lots are located between the
MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the
city , within 12 minutua walk of Uu
Business ] Center. Good Sidewalks extend
tend the Entire Distance on Dodge
Street , and the lots can bo reached by
wuy of either Farnlwm , Douglas or
Dodge Streets. They lie "in a part ot
the ; city that is very Rapidly Improv
ing and consequently Increasing in
Vuluo ; , and purchasers may reasonably
hope to Double
their Money within a
short time.
Some of tho'most Sightly Location *
in the city may ho Buleotcd from those
lots , especially on 30th Street
Wo will build houses on a Sraal
Cash Payment of § 100 or 8200 , and
eell house and lot on small monthly
payments.
. It is expected that thcco lots'will bo
rapidly sold on those liberal terms ,
and persons wishing to purchase
d call at our oflico ami secure
their lots at the earliest moment.
Wo are ready to show these lota to all
persons wishing to purchaso.
BOGGS & HILL ,
Real Estate Brokers ,
14OS
North Side of Farnham Street ,
Opp , Grand Central Eotal ,
NEB ,