Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1881, Page 4

— The Omaha Bee. Publiskel every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday woming daily. BY MAIT:— TEKM v ar, £10,00 | Three Months $8.00 Months 5,00 | One « 100 IHE WEEKLY BEE, putlished ev ety Wednesday. TERMS POST PATD:— ©One Year, 82,00 | Three Months.. 50 Bix Months 1.00 | One ARSI CORRESPONI 1—‘|‘1AAH Commni eations relating to News and Editorial mat. Qors should be addressed to the Korror or Tur Dee. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Fetters and Renittances should bo ad- dressed to THe OMAHA pPuRLIsHING Cox- PANT, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post office Ordeis to be mmde pagable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Manager of City Crronlation. John H. Pierce in in Charve of the Mail Circuation of THE DAILY BEE A. 1. Vitch, correspondent and solicitor. Tae democrats have “virtually made up their minds that John Rush will be the treasurer of Douglas county. next ————— Junae MaxweL may forgive John Thurston for secretly engineering that Dilworth boom, but he is not likely to forget the treachery of the Union Pa- cific cappers. Tur Repablicun should print at length its views on endorsing candi- dates to their face and stabbing them behind their back. It would be an interesting political treatise. o ] Tur best service Commissioner Knight can render to the republican party is to decline the nomination and let the ccntral committee nominate some man the party can elect. New York republicans have set an example to the party throughout the wountry which, if followed out, will vitalize the greatest aspivation of General CGarfield's political life. Brooks was 8o anxious to suppress all mention about monopoly abuses in the platform that he did not dare to allude to the oppressed and enslaved sex which he is trying to emancipate by enfranchisement. Tae New York paper pronounce the Emma Abbhott opera a dreary failure, Emma will not at once emigrate to Denver, which has not yet finished its gushings over the performance at the Tabor opera house. WeEks have elapsed since M, Doane’s last pointed questions on the subject of the railroad law but; the ‘Herald sphinx still remains silent, and “that outrageous law” has not yet been printed in its columns, Many residents of our city would like to know the cause of the delay in the curbing and guttering of Dodge street. The ordinance has been passed and the contract let, and there are no good reasons why the work should not be at once pushed to completion, Tue New York Times is alarmed over the intense interest taken by the west in the improvement of its rivers and the strong pressure which will be brought to bear upon congress to gain heavy appropriations. Our treasury surplus could not be better employed. OxmAHA ought to have an immigra- tion boom right away. The ordinance restraining swine has been repealed by thecity council.—Denver Tribune. Come right along. We have lurge packing houses in Omaha and you can rest assured that the editorial hog from Denver will command the high- est market price. Tue republicans of New York de- clare in thoir platform ‘‘that we. are in faver of an equitable system of tax- ation that will reach corporations as well as individuals, and that we are opposed .to all monopolics that op- press the people or unfairly discrim- inating against. local interest.” In Nebraska the republican platform is silent on these vital issnes, ——— Orall the gx-governors of. Bouth but one has not fallen into disgrace. Governor Chamberlain, the only one of the lot who Ppsgmed either_brains or honesty is now' practiclng luw in NowXork' City with great success, R. K. Scott, who cleared a cool mil- lion from two germs of office, sis in jail charged with miurder, and Moses a most unblushing corrupticnist, is under arrest , acoused ot' petty swin- e — The prevailing sentiment among members of the bar is that our pres- ent county judge, Mr. Chadwick, is dischargung the duties of his oftice with strict .impartislity and marked ability. 1t is manifestly to the inter- est of the peeple of Douglas county to elect Mr. Chudwick to the position which he now holds by appointment. Although com, # young man, Judge Chadwick .‘!t.l... a laudable ambition to stand in rthe front rank of his profession, and his well-balanced mind and dispassionato judgment fit him admirably for the bench, A 2 b [ sure hie had championed, CORPORA.TION TACTICS. | The late vepublican state conven- tion has again demonstrated that the corporations with all their politi cal madhinery and all their powerful agencios aro largely in the minority in in these representative politieal gath erings, Bvery tost vote demonstrated that the corporation henchmen and cappers did not compriso one-third of the convention, Tn spite of this fact, this minority managed to retain con- trol of the party machinery and pre vented the expression of the senti ment entertained by the majority on the most vital issue of the day Althourh Church Howe, the most notorious monopoly capper in the state, proposed the veappointment of James W, Dawes as chairman of the state central committee and John M. Thurston, the political attorney of the Pacitie, seconded Church Howe's nomination, Mr, Dawes re- oeived the support of more than one hundred delegates had voted against every candidate supported by Thurston, and voted down every mea- Why did these opponents of monopoly domina tion vote to put the machinery of the party into the hands of a man who had played notoriously into the hands of the monopolies, and was publicly supported by them. Simply because the opponents of mo- nopoly in the convention were with- out organization and without leader- ship. Many of them voted for this faithful servant and tool of the mo- nopolies, under the impression that Union who rHE OM OTHER LANDS THAN OURS Tue demand of theEnglish farmers fora land bill similar in its operations to that peassed for Treland has resulted in the organization of a farmers’ alli- ance, and the drafting of a measure to be presented to the next parlia- moent. The bill aims at establishing complete sccunity for the capital of farmers and immunity from capricious of the tenant to mts in open market, avietion: the vight sell his improv with the provision that the landlord must aceept as tenant for seven years, s that of the outgoing tenant, the person who pur- the of a land court in cvery district for the ecttle and at the same rent chases; and creation ment of questions concerning rents and all other disputes. The Pall Mall Gazette thinks the bill sug- westive, and says that if the draft is supported by a majority of the farmers throughout the country, and is vigorously used as a moans of ag tating for reform, the day when par- liament must vote urgently for the Onglish land hill is nof* very far off. The causes which have led to agricultural depression in Iingland are numerous. Bad seca- sons, increasing competition} from abroad, the rising cost of labor and a gradual failing off in the producing quality ot the land have been largely responsible for the troubles of the English agriculturist. The tithe sys- tem also operates to prevent land- lords of tenantless farms from work- ing them themselves. The tithe rent, which is due to the nation, or rather they were endorsing a faithful servant of the republican party. It has always been the aim ot the corporation cappers to suppress public expression upon the railway question in the party platforms and their old tactics have again been suc- cessful. By a preconcerted arrange- ment with the chairman of the /con- vention, they made the editor of the Union Pacitic organ chairman of the plarform cammittee and that eminent henchman did not see fit to report hack his resolutions until the conven- tion had completed all its work. Instead of reporting back a platform| that deals with the living issues of the hour, the editorial capper of the Union Pacific monopoly reported a lengthy miemorial for Garfield and a much lengthier puft for Arthur. The moment these so called rosolutions had been adopted, the convention, preconcerted arrangement, was de- clared adjourned. By such disrep- utable methods have the corporation managers throttled the party and such infamous tactics have they again retained control of the party machinery. But we confidently predict that this is the last time such tactics can successful in a republican state con- to the established church, has to be paid before fhe landlord. Being an annual rent charge it amounts in some cases to ten shillings per acre, and on an average to no less than £5, depending on the average price of cereals based on the rental of forty years ago. But if the land is not cultivated no tithe rent is payable and therefore the landlord declines to rent the farm at a rate which, after the tithe is paid leaves him but little or no margin. Bedfordshire alone had last spring over 15,000 acres thus derelict, and this fall the area will probably be doubled. In many cases the landlord cannot collect his rent, and still allows the tenant to remain, because he is doubtful about finding a successor, and thinks it is better to have somebody to till the farm and pay the tithe and taxes rather than to allow it to lie waste. Nearly 400,000 acres of farming land 1 England are now tenantless. The English farmer does not emigrate 8o readily as the Irish, but in the last ten years the English migration to this country has exceeded the 1rish, and been exceeded only by the German, The new land bill will endeayor to apply a remedy for England equally’as efficient da that all by by be beds at Pueblo, Col., a fow. days ago and is Carolina, during the carpet-bag rule, | turning out regularly and easily fifty- vention, Next year a contest of such magnitude |will take place as to render it impossible to suppress an honest and full expression of public sentiment; and when the republican masses of Nebraska do express their sentiments the corporation politicians will be handled without kid gloves. The temporary advantage which these venal tricksters have gained this fall will not avail them when the political cyclone sweeps over Nehraska in 1882, THE extension of the Burlington & Missouri river road to Denver is bound to revolutionize the coal and iron trade in this state. Colorado now bids fair to furnish not only her own supply of coal and iron but « sur- plus suflicient for the adjncent states and territories. Large deposits of lignites, which, though nferior in quality are better by far than no coal, have already been quite ex- tensively developed, and the bituminous beds of the Gunnison, La Plata and El Moro regions have been proven valuable for cooking purposes, and therefore almost indispensable to the smelting works in' those districts. Quite recently it has been shown that in Gunnison county are deposits of excellent anthracite of sufficient ex- tent to warrant high anticipations for the future, TIron ore of low grade is abundant in many parts of the state, though it is only recently that any " of sufficient wvalue to warrant the establishment of blast furnaces have been found, Tho first furnace west of Missouri was lighted four tons 'of pig iron daily, with a prospect of increasing this output to eighty tons aday, All the irou and coal used are mined in the state, and the ds said to be of good quality. Tur indictment against Guitcau has been published and is a genuine curiosity in legal literature. It con- tains six counts drawn up in the old common law form, which is now ob- solete in many states. In one count the president is said to have died in- stantly, in the others the words used are “‘he did languish and languishing did live.” The leaden bullet, the pistol—of the value of five dotlars— held in the right hand, the charge of gunpowder, the depth of the wound, are all specifiod in endless repetition. The great advantage of law practice under the code in the brevity and olearnees of the forms is brought out in strong relief by this instrument, But if the six counts prove sufticien* to hang the assassin fow will complain of the means which were used to bring about the ends of justice. which is now in benificent operation in Treland. The coming meeting of the czar and emperor of Austria is the univer- sal topic of continental discussion, The late interview of the czar with the emperor of Germany has been the cause of great anxiety to Austria. It was believed te portend a Russo-Ger- man alliance which would enable Rus- sin to carry out her long cherished plans for annexing the Balkan prov- inces. To allay the anxicty of his emperial cousin the czar writes an autograph letter to the emperor of Austria, expressing a desire to meet him. Warsaw was finally settled upon as the place and October 7th as the date. There have, however, been some hitches which will delay, if not indefinitoly postpone, this program. The German influence at the court, according to a special dispatch to The New York Herald, objected that the emperor was torbidden by Russian tradition to leave his dominions until his solemn coronacion at the Kremlin. Alexander affected to be convinced, and said no more of his intention, At the same time, however, he sent an autograph letter to the emperor of Austrin, again expresing his wish to meet him, and mentioning the objections urged against his doing A dispatch consenting to the in- terview soon after reached him, The emperor of Austria pointed out in this message that as Alexander IIL, ac- cording to etiquet, owed him the first visit, , he would be unable to leave Austro-Hungary, but would be quite willing to arrange for an, interview on the frontier, Alexander instantly an- nounced his intention of starting on the 24th instant, On his too zealous courtiers venturing to remark that this left littlo time to take precautions to insure his majesty's safety, they were sharply requested to mind their own affairs and do as they were ordered, They succeeded, nevertheless, in per- suading his majesty to defer his de- parture till Tuesday. Meanwhile the two confidential dispatchies had been published by the papers, and, as noth- ing assured the emperors that the rest of their private correspondence in re- gard to the interview had not fallen into the hands of the socialists, the project was abandoned for fear of some criminal attempt during the jour- ney. 8O, The manifesto of the Irish bishops recently issued at Maynooth is a atriking tribute to the wisdom of Mr. Gladstone. 1t declares that the land act isa great benefit to the tenant class and o large instalment of justice, for which the gratitude of the coun- try is due to Me. Gladstone and his government and to all who helped them carry the measure through par- liament. The bishops earnestly ex- hort their flocks to avail themselves of the advantages derivable from this act, belioving that if rightly used it will bring present substantial benefits and help them obtain their rights, social and political, which they | The bishops would also and Justly claim, urge the tenant means provided in the land act and every other means in their power to improve the eondition of the labor- ing class, The bishops avail thew- | selves of this opportunity to call | on their elergy to d their flocks against all secret agencies of violence and intinudation, which can only come | from enemies of the people, and ap- | peal to the laity to prove the love they bear their country and their faith by seconding the clergy in the suppression of all anti-sociall and anti Catholic abuses; also by removing as far as is in each one's power the stigma which our enemies have sought to cast upon the people that they will not pay their just debts, which they arc bound to do. The bishops unite with the people in urging on the gov- ernment the releasc of those who are stil imprisoned, hoping that such a measure will contribute no little to the peace of the country.” The document is signed by all the bishops excepting Archbishop Croke and the bishops of Ross and Meath, who were absent on the continent, armers to use the Prince Napoleon's renunciation of his dynastic rights in favor of his eld- est son, Prince Victor, will bring to the front in Bonaparte politics a lad of 19, who has hitherto becn a day scholar at one of the Paris lycees. Should he ever reign, which now seems almost as improbable as that the Stuarts will ever again rule in England, he would, in accordance with the precedent in 1852, when the Duke of Heichstadt was reckoned Na- poleon IL., be called Napoleon VI. On hoth sides he has royal blood in his veins. His father, a son of Je- rome Bonaparte, had for his mother a German princess, and the young man's own mother is a daughter of the house that now rules in Italy. None of the princes of the Ronaparte house have had so little Bonaparte blood 1 his veins as he. It isa curi- ous fact, pointed out by the London Telegraph, that two sons of the first Napoleon’s brother, the sons of Louis and Jerome, went into exile, and that a grandson of Louis alsé went there and died there when engaged in the colonial quarrel of a foreign state, while the young man who remains to represent the claims of the Bonaparte in France is a-descendant ot Victor Emmanuel. Grevey, president ot the French re- public, has of late evinced a touch of jealousy towards Gambetta, and, it is intimated, is reluctant to make the great leader premier. The friends of Gambetta will not, however, be effect- ed by this, but will undoubtedly re- elect him to the presidency of the chamber of deputies, and they inti- mate that, unless he is recognized by an appointment in the, cabinet, he will be nominated and elected to the presidency two years hence. The am- bitious Frenchman is a shrewd and crafty leader of men, and has the af- fections of the people largely with him now. What the state of the French pulse will be a year hence it is difficult to foretell, however. If any man in France can keep the current of popu- lar opinion in his favor for that length AHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 8, 1831 the outrages under the leadership of Bou Tt is estimated that their losses from the outrages will reach £160,000, which clude actual money taken from them or the loss of thenr flock Amena, does not in and herds. The Pacific Const. St Paul Pioneer- Press, The people of Californiaand the ad- jacent States, notwithstanding the ex istence of “‘the tie that binds” in the shape of the Pacific railroads com- pleted or contemplated, have some reason in the complaint they some times utter that they are practically out of the Union, The construction of trans-continental lines is too gener- ally looked upon as simply a means for increasing eastern ports, and but little reliable information exists as to the domestic prosperity and relative progress of the at western coast of the republic. In this connection there is much of interest to be found in the address now made public of Mr, Tevis, the president of Wells, Fargo & Co., be- fore the American Banker's associa- tion. It is a thoughtful sketch of the past and present of California, and contains some statistics which are a sonahle foundation for predic of a prosperous future. DPolitcally, most people will probably be surpris- ed to learn that the new constitution, whose adoption a few years ago was understood to mean fhe triumph of demagogy and the turning over of the governmient to the dangerous class, has proved, in fact, upon trial, a harmiess and even beneficent instru- ment. This is partly due to the dac- ument itself, which contains some strange provisions for a communistic platform; such as the property quali- fication for certain official positions, the disfranchisement of some elements of the more irresponsible populace, and particularly, the regulation rates by a commission instead of by legusla- tive action, But still moro is it ow- ing to the dicisions and interpreta- tions of the courts. The law 18 natur- ally conservative, and the alarm at- tendant upon the adoption of the new constitution which was placed upon its more objectionable features. 1t is probably no exaggeration to say that, in respect to its fundamental laws, the government of California isat no dis- advantage in_the comparison with most eastern States. T'he alternations of speculative ex- citement and depression, except in the matter of mining stocks, have heen less general and less severe upon the Pacific coast thun in other sec- tions. Those States retaining a cur- rency based upon gold and held con- vertible, were not subject to the fluc- tuations which disturbed the marketa of the East. Their periods of distress were therefore chiefly due to natural causes, and the course of recuperation was more natural and. less difficult. Aglance backward st the records of the past few years will show that the troubles of Califurnia have not been those i cident to the chaotic condition of her political views, and the pecu- liar difticulties which attached them- selves to the question of labor. These are now, in great measure, things of the past—one experience of Kearney would teach much duller people than the Californians some important les- 8013 in in political economy,statecraft, and practical politics; and the new treaty with China has eliminated, for the present, the element of a possible Mongolian invasion. There seems to be no reason, without or within, why the Pacific coast should not settle down to a course of steady and quiet development, keeping pace with that of other quarters more widely herald- ed. And this one State is taken as the type of the Pacific coast, not be- cause the interest of that group of States are identical, which is far from true, but because, by her size, popula- tion, anh position, she takes the natur- al lead; and because, wher time may have exhausted the resources of States whose prominence is the result wholly of mineral wealth, her soil and climate insure her against possible retrograd- ing in the race for empire. The production of the precious met- als in the United States will not, prob- ably, owing to improved methods of extracting them from their ores, di- minished noticeably, in the aggregate, for many years tocome, But Califor- nia bas, meantime, in her agricultural capabilities, a surer guarantee of steady progress, und a safeguard = of time Gambetta is the man. The American horses are now first favorites for the two great fall races in England-the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire handicaps. Even people who frown upon horse-racing must admire the pluck which enables men to send horses 3,000 miles across the sea to contest with foreign racers for the supremacy of the turf. Thus far. this season the English stables of Messrs. Lorillard and Keene have won about $200,000 in stakes alone, while in bets the followers of ‘‘the Yankees” have pockejed amuch larger sum, A Frenchman has collected statis- tics which show that in Prussia the railways every year kill one vassenger in every 21,6000,000 whom theycarry; in Belglum they kill one in ever 9,000,000; in England, one in every 5,250,000, and in France one in every 2,000,000. France thus stands high- st forkilling. . For wounding it ranks second, England heing first. Eng- land, as will bo seen, is second for killing, 1t is estimated that state and company management may have some- thing to do with these differences. A monnment has been raised in the Shipka Pass to commemorate the bat- tles which were fought there during the late war between Russia and Tur- key. Itissaid to ho a worthy me- morial of the thousand of lives, many of them the lives of the bravest of men in the opposite armies, which were lost in the tremendous struggle of Suleiman to force the pass. — Spanish emigration from the Alge- rian province of Oran since the first of January numbers 24,821 persons, of whom more than half went away after against that future day, when the cen- ter of mining operations shall be trans- ferred to regions other than the pres- ent, The surplusof her wheat crop for the year 1880, was “‘more than twice the bullion product of the State; or, to put it in another way, the whoat erop of California for 1880, was worth more than half as much as the bullion product of the whole United States.” ‘T'his is but one of the varied kinds of | d production which her favoring soil and admirable climate permit. The wine crop of last year yielded to grape grow- ers nearly 83,600,000; and the n factures of lumber, the producti wool and dairy produce, the raising of live stock, and the canning of fruits and vegetables make up a total yearly increase of wealth which affords a basis for estimates of future prosperity by no means inconsiderable. Of course the facility with which these commodi- ties can bo placed in the world’s war- kets is an important item, and in this respect California is certainly favored. She is alrcady the terminus of one great transcontinental railway line, T'he laying of 400 additional iniles of track will complete the Southern Pa- cific, and put San Francisco in direct communication with Galveston and New Orleans, The Northern Pacific ina few years anore will tap this const line at a higher point; and from Maine to Texas on the east, will have its cor- responding antithesis, from Tacoma to San Diego on the w Looking out upon the broad Pacific with the best facilities for commerce with the oldest of nations, and with the great island continent of the south, with the voy- age avound Cape Horn always feasible, and the comstruction of an isthinus canal an immediate probability, it is not easy to see what more bounteous supply of means of communication this soction could desire, It is favored of nature; it receives the benefit of the most stupendous undertakings of man; and it is not to be doubted that its citi- zens will work out their necessar share in the assured prosperity which the commerco through | ¥ waits upon industry, economy, and good gevernment. The fair future of what was once, and that not long ago, but little more than *‘the diggings'' can- not be other than a source of gratula tion to all the people of the common country of which it is a part. That itisto participate in the wonderful unfolding of prosperous development which seems now upon us, is heyond the palg of questioning. KIRKWOOD AND THE SENATE An Indepsndent Nominmation by His Home Paper. ican, strong probability that 3 rkwood will retire from cabinet, find, in that event, his many friends thronghout the state will insist that he be returned to the United States Se m which he was called by president Garfield, He was not a didate forcabinet honors, o the entreatiesof the late istrate to become one of his It is proper, therefore, that in his former position. The republican press throughout the state speaks favorably of the proposition, The Des Moines correspondent of The Chicago Even- ing Journal eays: *“It would not be surprising if he were nominated, as he once was for governor, ‘in the name advisers, he should be_placed of the people of Town,' without bis knowledge or consent. It would be very like Towa republi cans to do that. Circumstances have altered the case very materially since many of the legislative nominations were made, and instructions given candidates will be considered in the light of existing facts.” This no doubt expresses public feeling, and while we appreciate the ¢laims of the distinguished gentlemen who are candidates for the United States sen- ate, we think that Mr. Kirkwood should be chosen to occupy the seat he so reluctantly vacated. As the Republican has not deemed it necessary to express a preference either for Wil- son, Gear or Kasson, it can now inde- pendently nominate Mr. Kirkwood should he retire from the cabinet. Pretident Arthur cannot find a man who will more economically and effi- ciently manage the interior depart- ment, but if he has determined to make a complete change in the cabi- net, Mr. Kirkwood will not stand in his way. The people of Towa will not allow their faithful public servant to rest very long. Des Moines Kegister. The Marshalltown Times-Republi- can is still eagerly anxious to show that the people of the state cannot have secretary Kirkwood tor senator no difference how much they might wanthim. Tt says: “When Gov. Kirkwood accepted a place in Mr. Garfield’s cabinet, he did a fitting thing. His years, his char- acter, his eminent public services, all pointed him out as the man for the place, and poimed out the position, also, as the place for the man. It was.a compliment to him as well as as to .the state, that he should be selected; he could safe- ly be entrusted with the responsi- ble dutics of the place, and the state could be relied upon to furnish a worthy successor in the senate. He, as well as the people of Towa, accepted the secretaryship as an honorable closing of an honorable career in the public servicé, clearly indicated by his advancing years. It was no fault of his nor of the people that this should have been accepted and acted upon in good faith, ner that all the well-grounded hopes and expectations of a longer career for Mr. Kirkwood should have been dashea to the ground by the hand of the assassin. But the facts stand out clear that he accepted the scretaryship as a total withdrawal from the canidancy for the senate, and that the people ac- cepted iv in the same way, and pro- ceeded to make a choice of a suc- cessor. This is all very softly spoken in- deed, but it flics a trifle wide of a few pretty well known facts. It is true, however, in the broadest scnse, that when Secretary Kirkwood en- tered Garfield’s cabinet ‘he did a fitting thing.” He was a representa- tive Towa man, in harmony with the sentiment of the state in the position it took in the great contest inside the party in 1880, aud which made Gartield's nomination possible. It would not have been such a fitting thing for a man who had not been in harmony with the Towa republicans to have gone into the Garfield cabinet as their representative, Of the men who could go with such manif priety Governor Kirkwood w. the foremost, and the den therefore made upon him. He had in the senate a « position much more agreeable to him than any in the cabinet, and especially more so than the laborious m\(F(rying post he was offered at the head of the interior department. This is gener- ully conceded to be one of the most ult pluces in the government to More than one able man has given it up in despair, Gov. Kirk- wood was asked to give up his screne pl in the senate for this trying position. Iowa was repre- sented in the cabinet, and above all the rugged honesty, ability and energy of Gov. Kirkwood were wanted in the interior department. Accordingly he made the sacrifice and gave up his seat in the senate., It is a trifle humorous to represent a man giving up a seat in the senate which he might have for an indefinite time, along with the general respect and contidence of the people, in order to round out his public life \in a comfortable tashion in the most plerplexing, trying and laborious r ition in the cabinet, Senators iave made this change before, but always they have had some other end in view than case and comfort, Speak- ing of how this matter v uuderstood at Gov. Kirkwood’s b The Iowa City Republican says: **He was not a candidate for cabinet honors, but yielded to the entreaties of the late chief magistrate to become one® of his adyisers.” —_— TRUE TO HER TRUST. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. © When they are assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy, They ar the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & McMahon, @) _ A NEW ADDITION ! T —— Omaha. THE BEST BARGAINS; Ever Offered IN THIS CITY. NO CASH PATMENTS; Required of Persons Desir-. 1in to Build. LOTS ON PATMENTS BS5STOB1LO PER MONTH. MoneyAdvanced! SRl Py Assist Purchasers in Building.. We Now Offer For Sale: 85 Splendid RESIDENCE LOTS,, Located on 27th, 28th, 20th. and 30th Streets, between Farnham, Douglasand the pro-. osed extension of Dodge St.,, f2 to 14 Blocks from Court. House and Post Office, A'l'" PRICES ranging from $300 to $400 which is about Two-Thirds of: their Value, on Sm«1l. Monthly: Payment of $5 to $10. Parties desiing to Build and. Improve Need Not Make any. Payment for one or two years,, but can use all their Means for. Improving, Persons baving $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 enough to com- plete their Building. These lots are located between tha. MAIN BUSINESS STREETS of the city, within 12 minutes walk of the, Business Center. Good Sidewalks ex tend the Entire Distance on Dodge Street, and the lots can be reached by, way of either Farnham, Douglas o Dodge Streets, They lie in a part of. the city that is very Ragldly Improy- ing and consequently Increasing in Value, and purchasers may reasonably, hope to Double their Money within a, short time. Some of the most Sightly Locations. in the city may be selected from these. lots, especially on 30th Street We will build houses on a Smal Cash Payment of $150 or $200, and’ sell house and lot on small monthly payments. It is expected that {hese lots,will b, rapidly sold on these liberal terms, and Serlum wishing to purchase sheuld call at our office and secure their lots at the ecarliest moment.. We are ready to show these lots to alll persons wishing to purchase, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 North 8ide of Farnham Street,, Opp. Grand Central Eotel, OMAHA NEB,