Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1881, Page 4

4 THURSDAY OCTOBER 21, 1881 T The Omaha Bee. ‘Published every moming, except Sunday. Whe oty Monday morning daily, THRMS BY MAIL:— s .llmooi’l‘hm)((mh 4200 . 5.00 | One v 100 THE WEEKLY BEE, pathshed ev- 7y Wednosday. TERMS POST PAID:=— le'Mn.v:Lrhu.... 1.00 | Ome Liiee W CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Ceenmuni- eations relating to News and Bditocial mat- sars should be addressed to the Eorror or Mar Bk, BUSINESS LETTERS—AN Business Lstters and Remittances sheald heV'\d dressed to THE OMasia Pupiissing CoM- NT, OMAHA. Drafts, Cheoks and Post- foe Orders to be made payable to the worder of the Company. DMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs ‘E\ROSEWATER, Editor. £dwin Davis, Manager of City tion John H, Pierce is in Chare of the Mail Gr:u:!inn of THE DAILY BEE. A. H. Fiteh, correspondentand solicitor. Keene's heaviest haul —Fox-hall. Since reading Mr. Doane's last let- ter Dr. Miller ‘“‘kas got 'em again." pretsiisieact Ay S, Lovis has 1,700 saloons. The interest of the citizens in river im- provements is now accounted for. Erwza PiNgstox is about to mount tho lecture platform. As a political issue Eliza’s story is deader than the Jowa democracy. Mgz, EAGAN, in Paris, is the boldest of the Irish patriots. Mr. Eagan thinks that distance lends enchant- ment to the view of Ireland. 8Seckerary Windom was expected to preside over the Mississippi river improvement convention in St. Louis, bucwill be unable toatéend it. Junce ToURGER, has in preparation a new lecture entitled, “‘Give us a Rest.” The judge's audience will thoroughly sympathize with the titlc of the lecture after hearing 1t. Ciier CLERK SHOXBER has been ap- pointed acting secretary of the senate until the regular session in December. Gorham and Riddleberger have lost all interest in politics for the present. — g THE loss by the Michigan fires is es- timated at §3,346,413 of property, in- cluding 1,147 dwellings, 28 school ‘houses, 8 churches and 34 mills. The insurance on all this property was only 8623,632, Se—— Tue first nine months of 1881 show an immigration at New York of 368,- 000, being an iucrease over the same period of last year of nearly 98,000. Of the total number ot immigrants, more than one- third were Germans, and about one-seventh Irish. S— Tue Springfield Republican remarks that ‘‘Omaha is the most booming of ities,” For ‘“‘booming” read “‘bumming,” and you get the con- densed account of the correspondent’s visit to the town which les back of Mr. Boyd's packing house.— Chicago Herald, ) Probably the gentleman who wrote this never got any further than Tler’s ‘Willow Springs distillery, which ac- counts for his impressions of Omaha. THRER citizens of Lincoln have filed a complaint in the district court, ap- plying for an injunction against the issuing of bonds to the Lincoln & Fremont railway. Thoy allege that one hundred illegal votes were cast, that the city could not make the grant, that no sufficient notice of eléc- tion was given, and that bribery was used to carry the day. Mavor HArrisoN, of Chicago, has declared war on all persons who ob- struct tho streets, Builders are al- lowed by law the use.of one-tourth of the street, but must leave tho side- walk clear atalltines, But tho build- ers there display as much contempt for the wishes or convenience of the people as those of Omaha, where fully three-fourths of the streets opposite new buildings are blockaded, side- ‘walks uprooted, and the ground cov- ered with * brick, lumber and lime. There are a few notable exceptions to this, however, and a little more re- form without discrimination would be a great boon to the general public. Er— Tae damage done by the overflow- ing of the Mississippi river at this se1son of the yearisenormous, Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars worth of property have been swept away, gath- ered grops in the lowlands ruined, and thousands of laborers thrown out of employment by the floodiog of factories at Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Du buque, Davenport, Rock Island and other cities. Ingress 'and egress to these cities is practically stopped. The rising waters have reached and passed the highest point of the flood of 1880, and the levees, upon which millions of dollars have been spent to protect bottom lands, are rapidly melting, leaving a vast strotch of country at the meroy of the [torrents, unexpected and sudden rise in riyer, will ruin hundreds of farm- ers and poor people living in suburbs of cities and groat suffering will fol- ov dudg th'piner monin LOCAL IMPROVEMENT, Our vity may well be proud of the number of public improvements lately completed or in process of construc- tion. Within two years time we have done much to ensure the substantial growth of a great city. Our new waterworks afford excellent fire pro- tection and pure and healthy water for our people. The latest and most approved system of sewer- age s mow in process of construction and will shortly take away from our city one of its greatest reproaches while materially lowering its death rate. Tenth street is being curbed and guttered and the contracts have been let fcr the curbing and gut- toring of Dodgejstreet. If we countin the lists of public improvements, as we certainly have a right to do, the completion of the finest opera house in the west, tho erection of three hotels and the preparations for a sub- stantial and slegant court house, the march of improvement in our midst can be more readily marked. It is safe to assert that ne city on the Missouri river this ycar has shown more evi- dences of a lively and healthy growth than Omaha and in no other city has a judicious expenditure of public means brought more satisfactory resulls. But with all her present improve- ments Omaha is atill far behind what the requirements of her position and population demwnd. The street improvement problem cannot much longer be neglected and its solution is likely to prove trouble- some and expensive, The condition of its thoroughfares is one of the great drawbacks to a more rapid busi- ness growth in our city. Their un- usual width and the pecnliar composi- tion of the soil render them particu- larly difficult to deal with. But that anumber of our principal business streets must before many months be paved in a substantial and du- rable manner is daily becoming more evident. The experiment of macadamiziug of Farnham street has proved a failure and is not likely to be repeated. In fact it is merely a question of time when the broken stone and mud which answer for pavement must be removed and replaced by some more substantial material. Tenth, Harney, Douglas, Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets will also demand atten- tion at the hands of the city council. All aro arteries of our local traffic in which transportation is seriously impeded by the lack of paving. Amongotherpressingneedsin Omaha is that of stone crosswalks at least across her principal streets. The present crosswalks are a disgrace, and replacing them with wood is merely a temporary expedient which will prove a costly mistake in the end, The curbing and guttering of our heaviest grado streots, the grading ‘and repair- ing of others, especially in north and south Omaha, will also soon demand attention. As the city rapidly settles up in the additions and vacant lots and streets become filled with homes, the calls for street improvement will necessarily inorease and the taxable property will m- creaso at the same time to furnish the means for such improve- ment. If all property in our city whether of corporations or individuals was compelled to bear its share of taxation the city ftreasury would to- day contain funds sufficient for such expenditures as tho city would be called upon to make for the most needed of our public improvements. The sum which 1t would be necessary to assess upon the owners of abutting land would be more than made up by the enhanced value of the property. THE GARFIELD FUND. Mgz. Fizo reports that that the Garfield fund is completely invested in government 4 per cent bonds, whish will return an income of $12,- 000 a yoar to Mrs. Garfield. Of the $3060,345.16 subscribed * to the fund IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: viewed upon the, subject of congres sional appropriations for the improve- ment of the rivers. Mr. Reagan, while heartily in favor ot such action by the government, thinks that the bickerings and local jealousy of con- gressmen endeavoring to make them- selves molid with their constituents by procuring appropriations for castern orecks and harbors, will operate against any extensive improvement of western rivers by the national qovernment except by resort to the most desperate logrolling. Mr, Reagan seems to forget that this game will work both ways. If eastern rep- resentatives who by their tactics have brought the appropriation bills into disrepute continuo their sectional op- position to the improvement of the great water ways of the continent they should be made to discover that western rates and western sentiment cannot be ignored or defied. The river improvement question is forcing itself rapidly to the front of all other issues in the west because it is 80 vitally connected with the great issue of cheap transportation. The west, which contributes more to the productive wealth of the nation than any other section, will not submit to see her natural highways neglected and the surplus in the national treas- ury squandered in useless improve- ments on useless streams simply to gain votes for equally useless congress- men. Tae editor of the Cincinnati Com- mercial, who, during the administra- tion of the late Mr. Garfield, was on very intimate terms with the presi- dent, gives the following account of the manner in which the trouble arose between Senator Conkling and the administration: The statement the Commerciol has given, of the way in which the New York appointments were made, that caused the controversy between Conk- ling & Co.and President Garfield’s administration, is the truth. It is that there wasa list of six of Conkling's particular friands on the slate for New York appointments; that among them were district attor- neys and U, 8. marshals, cbjected to by Attorney-General MacVeagh as un- fit to be made; that after protracted conferences Conkling was ready to consent to droping three names, but not upon the objection of the attorney- general, insisting that it they were re- jected the responsibility should rest with the preuim}’out, and not upon the head of the department of justice. The president sent in the whole liat, He was anxious to conciliate Conk- ling, who had not been pleased with tht cabinet, and the importance of satisfying the New York senator was very highly estimated. The Conkling appointments caused intense feeling in New York among thoss who had re- sisted the third term scheme. Then the president sent in the nomi- nation of Judge Robertson; and Conk- ling, after making, at the solicitation of friends, an appointment for consul- tation with the president, did not keep it, and the war was on. This is the true history of the matter, and we have not at any time said anything inconsistent with If The Gazette wishes to exercise its teeth on this bundle of facts we have no objection. The portrait of Dr. Holland, by Wyatt Eaton, which the Century com- pany offer on special terms to sub- scribers to The Century Magazine (Scribner's Monthly), is a life-size photograph from the original crayon drawing, showing nearly the full face and part of the shoulders, Considerad oniy as an exceptionally fine specimen of the art at photograph in America, this picture is of great interest. It has, moreover, an intrinsic art- value us un extract re{)mductiul\ of the work of one of the best portrait- painters'of America: and it will be wel- comed for its subject in many homes where the writings of Dr. Holland are “familiar as household words.” A leading New York critic says: ‘Per- foct restfulness, and a dignity that few painters attain, are the traits of portraits done by Mr. Wyatt Eaton, The Iatest™ crayon head of a poet mm the series of American men of mark on which he has been en- goaged is that of Dr. Holland. He has kept, in this case, a middle ground for Mrs, Garfield and her children, $167,609.38 were paid in before Gen- eral Garfield’s death, and $202,745.77 subsequent to that event. Subscrip- tions during the first period included seventeen of 85,000 each, one of 82,600, two of $2,000, forty-four of 81,000, twenty nine of 85600, one of $300, seven of 8260, four of $200, and thirty-two of $100. The remainder, $1,649.88, came in various amounts, The second division of the list is headed by a Boston committee with $17,701.40, There are fourteen $5,000 subscriptions, two of $2,600, three of $2,000, forty-five of 81,000, one by the Neow York police of 8717.27, fifty-one of 85600, one each of $400 and $420, five of $300, thirty-soven of 8250, fourteen of $200, and one hundred and four of $100 each. The remainder, amounting to 88,007 10, came in sums ranging from §189 to five cents, Edwin N. Benson, of Philadalphia, gave the largest sum on tho list, 810, 000, and a colored person of Asbury Park, N. J., the smallest, five cents. 1t will be seon that $244,000, or more than two-thirds of the whole fund, was subscribed in sums of 85,000 and $1,000, New York contributed vastly more than any other state, and the meotropolis is far ahead of any other city, — Mz, Reaaax, of Toxas, one of the strongest and most consistent advo- cates of governmental regulation of inter-state commerce, has been inter- between the flowing locks and King Lear-like appearance of his picture of Bryant and the rough-hewn, massive picture by which he commemorated the first of the martyr presidents, It is & matter that tells of the time, that a thoughtful l;!‘tilt like Entu&\ should picture a popular novelist and poet so polid and sturdy of look,” It should be said that it was at the suggestion of the artist that the por- trait 18 roproduced by photography rather than by engraving. Whil‘:s a life-si: photu%npll like this is more oxpensive in the printing, the result is In every way more artistic and sat- isfactory, RALWAY earnings for September, as roported, do not indicate any such heavy loses as were anticipated as the result of the railroad war. The great- est loss reported was 3 per cent over the corresponding month of last year, This seems to indicate that the trunk lines can afford to carry passengers and freight for much less than has been usually charged before this year. — The Periodicals, ““The North American Review" for November u\»ens with the discussion of what would have been a vital qu tion, doubtless, had President Gar- field longer hovered on the border of the grave while still the recognized head of the Nation., That question —*‘Presidential Inability" treated of by Lyman 'I‘rumbul{, Judge Thos. M. Cooley, Bvll%llill F. Butler, and Prof, Theodore M, Dwight, in arti- oles in which the student of constitu- tional law will long find only contin- uous interest, “‘Kngland’s Heredita- ry Republic,” by the Marquis of Blanford, treats ably, and ina nota- bly interesting nanner, a subject con- cerning which few Americans have heretofore enjoyed much correct in- formation. Tts aim is to show how ruly public opinion rules in England, 80, in fact, creating a real government of the people under names and forms which are monarchial and aristocratic, That remarkable article is one which cannot be too widely read, at this juncture, by all who would compre- hend the forces against which Mr. Parnell and his coadjutors have ar rayed themselves in assailing, as they have, the British Government at a sint in which the entire sentiment«f Ennlnnd rallies to its support. *‘The Appointing Power” is discussed forci- bly by Senator Geo. F. Hoar and Robt. G. Tugersoll presents a.reply to Judge Black in a second paper on the “Christian_ Religion.” ‘‘Harper's Magazine” concludes its sixty-third volume with its November issue. Tho oceasion is celebrated in the appearance of a really fine number of & periodical which is alwayswin- some to all classes of readers. From the first paper of that issue —‘In Cornwall with an umbrela,” very fully 1llustrated —until the last page is reached in the revelations of **The Editor's “Draw,” only a series of grandly good things greet the reader. We willjnot attempt to particularize; but ‘“Journalistic London,” & second paper, with ita supboerb _illustrations, and ‘‘Ohio's First Capital” may be mentioned as sure to interest all who turn to them. 8o, no less, the arti- cle on ‘‘Tehayntepec and the Eads Ship Railway,” illustrated. 8o, also, a dozen other contributions of story, })oum, sketches of toreign lands, ete. n a word, an issue of great attract- ivenees is here presented. “The Magazine of Art,” for Octo- ber, issued by Casscl, Potter, Galpin & Co., London, Paris and New York, at 35 cents per number, or $3.50 per annum; has three full page engrav- ings—‘“Ars Longs,” ‘‘Vita Breves,” which is a striking picture, ‘‘The Wisdom of Solomon” and ‘‘The Deal- er in Antiquities,” The minor en- gravings embrace illustrations of “‘Nu- remburg of Chippendale Furniture,” ‘‘Dutch Printers and Wood Cutters,” “Jersey,” ‘“Barge Life"” etc., while the accompanying texl conveys a large amount of useful information concern- ing Art, 1ts progress and its exem- plars, THE RAILROADS. —_— A Variety of Important Items of General and Loocal Interest. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC, The decisivn of the Central Pacific railroad company to build eastward to the Missour: river and secure an out- let independent of the Union Pacific, was followed by the immediate dis- patch of surveying parties to examine and report on the most practicable route along the <forty-third meridian. Three parties are already in the field, working toward each other from both ends, The corps operating westward under command of Capt, N. P. Ellis, which started from Yankton, Dak., on the 17th, have reach the Niobrara and have located a crossing in the vi- cinity of Niobrara City. r. Young, assistant chief of the party stated to the editor of The Pioneer, thatin all probability the bridge will be built at that point, as the .company would |, save meveral thousand dollars by crossing there and proceeding to Yankton on the Dakota side, at which lace they expect to connect with the glorfllweltom,thunecuring athorough route from the Pacific coastto Chi- cago. He also stated that the com- pany had already purchased all ~ the material for building 700 miles of road, the distance be- tween Ogden and the Missouri, and would commence work immediately after the route is agreed upon. They will take in a belt of land some fifty miles in width and locate the road as near the northern line of the belt as the lay of the land will permit, the Niobrara river being the northern boundary at this voint, The party intend being in the field for the coming five months, and have a supply of provisions with them to last that length of time. The outfit consists of five heavy mule teams; one light rig, one large tent for general use, one for a sleaping apartment, one for cooking and eat- ing room and two for the instru- ments, Mr. Young further stated that but little work would be done towards building the road until 1883, at which time the company would push its way as fast as possible, being de- termined to reach the Missouri river at the earliest possible moment. Forty thousand tons of steel rails have been contracted for in England to be shipped by March 1st, 1882, which will be used in the construction of this line, SHENANDOAH AND LINCOLN, The latest addition to prospective radroads in Nebraska is one bearing the above title, The articles of incor- poration, the Hamburg (Towa) Times, wero filled with the secretary of state of Towa on October 15th, rfi‘he plan of the company is to build a road from Shenandoah, Towa, to east Nebraska, A bridge over the Missouri at this point will follow in the near future, and an air line to the capital of Ne- braska. This road is supposed to ba in the interest of the wabnh com- pany, and if built will be of incal- culable benefit to Nebraska City, Lin- coln and the interior towns. SEVEN DAYS' WORK. The earnings of the Union Pacitic railway company for first seven days of October were:—1881, $829,113; do, 1880, 8584,953; increase, $244,- 160. Kor first nine months and seven days:— 1881, $19,850,802; do., 1880, $18,204,005; increase, $2,740,147, THE C., 51, P, M. & O The railroad commissioner of Wis- consin has received the annual report of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- lis & Omaha railroad for the fiscal year ending June 830, 1881, Tho total income of the company for the year was $2,189,603.79, of which 8074,385.(4 was from passen- gors, §1,600,208,15 from freight. Op- erating expenses, §1,135,249.87, leav- ing $1,004,003,92 as excess of income over operating expenses; dividends declared during the year were $226,- 138,26, all of which was on preferred stock. Amount of eommon stock i sued since the date of last report, $8 4 33.23; yreferred stock, 8,613 k . Total amount of stocks now outstanding, 823,426,066, 67. BRIEF NOTES, Thowas W, Robineon, of Towa, has been awarded §4,500 for injuries re- ceived in 1878 on the New York and Central railroad, A ship loaded with iron for the Northern Pacific railroad was recentl, wrecked and sunk off the coast of Cal- ifornia. The Northern Pacific railroad have added thirty-three locomotives, twen- ty-three passenger cars, and 1,200 freight cara to the equipment of their road during this year, The Aurora (11l.) shops of the C. B. & Q. road are building eight palace parlor ears which will be unsurpassed inelegance and convenience, They will have reclining chars and amone other novelties, a baggage and coat room in hotel style The cost is estimated at 819,000 each. They will run between Chicago and Kansas City and Des Moines and Omaha. Railroad builders now at work in Texas outnumber the United States army. The railroads of Kentucky are as- sessed at $31,000,00, an increase of more than 5,000,000 over last year. The St. Lonis & San Francisco com- pany has received permission from the chief of the Choctaw nation to sur- vey a line through the territory of that nation, which practically enables the company to locate its Texas ex- ter.sion across the Indian territory. Eighteen new locomotives were turned out at the Rhode Tsland loco- motive works at Providence last month for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and three for other companies, The fare on the railroads running out of Boston has been reduced to five cents to any point within five miles, and the experiment is said to be satisfactory alike to the companies and to the suburban residents. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road has two consolidation locomo- tives in service on the division be- tween Aurora and Galesburg. It is getting ten more from the Baldwin works, and ten standard eight-wheel engines from the Manchester works, — STATE JOTTINGS. Plattsmouth has only three saloons, The assessed valuation of Lancaster county is $5,000,000, An unusual amount of sickness is rep ported from Walnut Grove vicinity. ‘There are four sugar cane mills within t;vu miles of Walnut Grove all in opera- tin, The Wisner liquor dealers have been ordered to take out licenses or shut up shop. A man named Kuhn tumbled intoan ex- cavation in Lincoln and died a few hours after, The new Adams court house built by Tannell will be ready for occupancy by the 1st of November, Eating houses at Plattsmouth and other B. & M. towns have raised the tariff on meals from 25 to 35 cents * The builflhlgfl at Louisville in the wa; of the M, P. R. R. are about all moved, and the depot grounds nearly graded. The new town of Ford's, the crossing of the M. P. and B, M. will be surveyed and gnfifid and offered to the public before lovember 1st. John Shumacher who shot Selkirk, early in September, is in custody in Nio- rara awaiting trial. This will 'be Knox county’s first murder trial. Exeter proposes to organize a stock com- pany with a cavital of 830,000 to build a steam flour mill and elevator combined. Several thousanddollars have already been pledged, Greely countv (axpayers have appointed a committee to examine the county books and try to find out who got away with the 82,000 which it is charged the county is out. Since the stock yards were erected at Stewart, in Holt county, abouta month n{n, theS. C. & P. R. R. received for shipment at that point, 200 car loads of cattle, Surveyors are to commence work on the Nebraska City & Northwestern road, via Weepiug Water and Wahoo, by Novem- ber 1st, It is said to be the intention of the company to complete the line to Shen- andoah s quickly as unlimited men and money will do it. . The B, & M. Company has opened a reading room for its employes in the depot building in Lincoln. The "room is located in the third story, and occupies the south room. Itis 52x21 feet and is lighted by nine windows, The room is heated by steam and lighted with gas, The wallsare covered with handsome pictures, Let Fall the Mask. The Irish leaders are the most prolific people in chin music on the face of the earth, # To the Editor of The Bee. The above is taken from one of Dr., Miller's editorial squibs, in the Oma- ha Herald. “‘ Chin music” is an ep- ithet of ridicule, that the doting doc- tor throws at the freedom of speech, (““The inalienable right of man,”) that the oppressed of Ireland dareexercise. Ridicule 1s at times a powerful wea- pon, but is not reason, and as such is often used by an unfair and bafled adversary. If Dr, Miller wishes even limited juatice done Ireland and de- sires to point out the way, consist- ancy would suggest that he offer a remedy for the mistakes he is so free to ridicule, The Irish are an impet- uous people and in their long struggle for their rightful heritage made many istakes, as demonstrated by fenian- ism. But the Irish believe and a just world believes too that the present Irnd leaguemovement is not only inthe right direction but is an open, peaceful and legal agitation of an oppressed veople to redress a %’fl wrong. As Wendell Phillip put If Gladstone could have answered Parnell he would have done 8o, but he could not, and he resorted to force.” Yes, the Irish are engaged in a peaceful, righteous cause. England may bayonet and crush the five millions of help- less old men and women that are struggling in the Little Green Isle for that God given right, that 18: To reap the benefit of their own labor, but the twenty nullion of Irishmen in America, Australia and elsewhere, driven out by England’s tyranny, will keep up the cause and keep alive the debate till Ireland re- ceives justice, , Pa. Thos. Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: T enclose money for SPRING BLOSSOM, a8 1 aid T would if it cured me. My dyspep- #ia has vanished, with all its rymptoms. Many thanks; T shall never be without it in the house.” Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cent, 17eod1w A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. ¥or the speedy cure of Consump- tion and als discases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has 1o equal and has established or itself a world-wido reputation, Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 18 prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jour- nals, The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms, o to your druggist and got a bottle free of cost, or a regular size for 1.00. For Sals by d®d( Isu & MoManox™ Nmaha, AGENTS WANTED FOR OREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusery Lilnstrated, hemut import best book published, Every family wants it Extraordinary iniucoments flerod Agon! Addrema Aanwen’ P AING 0 9 Tonle, Wn SEirEite P BoRRAIE X ] HH E 2 e B AN m siisgEomy ia SiEifacaE & ci-lt g 0! EE H ! © 3 gt §0m 5 25 g ¥ §ms 5 g’_ 5,:0 From Siert's stable, Omaha, one e, color womewhat faded, eight or nine yearsold, weighs about eleven hundred, had onsaddleand bridle A reward will be paid for her return or information leading to her recovery, W_E. CATHEY, Fort Calhoun, Neb __ 798-w2t \AKEN UP—Bay horse of medium size, shod on all feet and about six at one- mile west of the Deat and Dumb Asylum. alfse28w5 JOHN STUBEN. IOR BALE—A farm of eighty acres, 1n_good repair. Good house, 22x30, and ¢ll 14x16, small orchard of bearing trecs, 'One mile south of Onawa City, Ta., on 8, C. & P. R. R. Will give time on part if wished. Address F. M. Sears, Omaha, Neb, auglg-wtt SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D# VID CITY, NEB Bpecial attention giaen to collections in Butler cannt » W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orrick—Front Rooms (p stairn) In Hanscom's vew brick building, . comer Fiteenth ad arnham Streots. B. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. Frenzier's Block, Opposite_Post Cffice. JAMES A. GARFIELD Dr. Amelia Burroughs, Withnell house, Tuesday and Fri 10 8. m, to8p m, oct 22-lm-m&e An elegant lithograph engraving of Prosident FOR SALE 610 acres. in one tract, seven miles west of Fre mont, 60 acres cultivated, all level Jand—is very choice, three-fourtns of ‘& mile from station will soll all o¢ part, or will exchanse for Omaha property. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 8 tvacts, of 100 acres each in Serpy county, $10 per acre—water on all three qu irte BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 20 acres, close o city, 840 per acre, water rnd va ley BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 20 acres, 2} miles we t of city: 40 acres, four wiles southwest of city—both nice ces of land—will sell cheap. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 160 acre far n, 2 miles from cf BOGGS & HILL, Real FOR SALE £40 acres, near Millard—will divid to suit. G F UGGS & HILL FOR SALE 160 res. Imore station, $20. i BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 16,000 acres on the Eikhorn valley, betweon the Elkhorn and Fremont. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 14 quarter sections of land in township 16, range 12 § quarter Scctidng in township 16, rango 11, ouly 12 to 18 milcs from Omaha, Somo very low priced land in these lots, BUGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers 50 HOUSES AND LOTS: ~ON— Monthly Pavments.' Will build these houses to ordcr #s fas quired, on our lots on Farnham, Dougl odge, and 27th, 28 i We d» not. huild anythitig but_good solid, No, 1 houses, using fully s good matcrials and doing fully a8 z0od work as is done on large, first-clase buifdings Al houses aro sheeted, tar papered, sided, plastered conts, to fioor aud jams, well painted with heat paint, all windows hung on heavy weights, and fitted’ fo_jnsi e or out: sido blinds, as desired. Al studding is placed 10 Inches from centre £ centre—all framing lum: ber beiug fully s heavy as that used in large house . - Houses cont, in from four o six rooms, , with ten foot ceilings, folding doors, etc. We i wvite all prople wanting honies, to call and ex- mine the houses we are now building. We_ re. ‘quire in all cases a cash in hand payment of §100 or $200, balance monthly, BOGGS & HILL,. Real Estate Brokers;. 1408 Farnham St., OPP. GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL.. Houses, Lots, Residences, Bte; House and lot, 16th and Marey, 3,500, Two hous-w-and one lot, 18th and Leaven. worth, 82,200, Houko and small Jot, 13th and Cass, £600, Three hous & and lot, 12th and Cass, 2,000, House and lot, 6th and_ Pacific, $3,0(0, House and lot, 10th and Pierce, $1,250, Fine res donce, Shinn's add tion, $5,000, House and two lots, 20th and Farnham, §2,600, House and lot, 25th and Farnha , $1,300, colyo new hotses and lot, 17th'and Biarcy. " ¢ houscs and one-half lot, 224 and Capitchs 000, , seven rooms, with let, Shinn's addition, . 1,700, Fine residence property, S House ard lot, Davenpor House and lot, Shinn's ad House and lot, 6th and Pierce, 2,500 Large house, corner lot, 21st wnd Burt, low price. House and lot, Armstrong’s a-dition, Cozner lot, emall house, Armstrong’s 0. Hou e and lot, 12th and C: pitol House an 1 t, 23d and 1T Fine res dence, Californ Br_k house, 30th and Full corner lot +nd 30 h tol avenue, §12,000, Full lot and hou e, b-siness locati n, £7,500. Elegant residerice, No. 1 location, $7.400. H .use an 1 lot, 18th and Buer, 32,000, Commodious reeid: nce, th ce lots, £18,000, House and lot, 25th and Farnhan, 81,150, House and lo ,'26th und Douglas, $1,500. R sid nce property, California ' tréct, $6,700, Residenco property, Fark Wilde aveniue, Very cheap. House and 4lot,12th and Pac i, 81,200, of Mary's avenue,, cet, $4,000, 0. 81,800, s, 16th and Cap « Garfield, 10 black aud _tint, for 50 cents; alsoa | FHouse and fot, Dodgo rtreet, $3,5.0, finely finished lithograph engmving for 25 cents. [ Two l\':uaa and two thuds of a lot, 23d and; These piotures aro from tho latest photograpli | Ca s, 31,600. of the Desiruble residence, two lots on Capitol Hill, redonty and are tho incet picturca o bohad. Mailed on & roller to any address, post free, on receipt of price. Size of plcture 10x24 C. A. BOOTH, P. 0. Box 290, Milwaukee, Wis. Postage stamps received. 8028Wat* REAL ESTATE. We are now offering FOR SALE OVER ONEMILLION ACRES Best and Uhsaf)ys;t';lFarming Land In Nebraska, located in all the best counties in the state, In DOUGLAS COUNTY Alone we have about 25,000 Acres For sale at §8, £10 and $12 per acre, § to 15 miles from Omaha, 16,000 Acres in Sarpy County, 18,000 'Acres in Washington County, Large Tracts in all other countiey in Nebraska and Western lowa., ALSO An immense list of OMAHA GITY property con- sisting of FINE RESIDENCES, HOUSES and LOTS, BUSINESS PROPFATY of all kinds, LOT8' IN ADDITIONS to Owahn, ACRE TRACTS, etc., for Sale, Rent and Exchange, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, FOR SALE 820acres, 14 miles from the city, 40 acres culti yated, ninning water, plenty of vailey,” school house on the laud, farms all around 1t, 812,50 per acre. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 820 acres, 11 miles from city, 75 acres of fine valley—100 acres is lovel land, 40 acres. cultls vated, living water, near timiber, owner ex- tremely anxious to sell, $12.50 per acre. BOGGS & HILL, Real ‘Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 80 acres, 18 miles from city, 47 acres under cul- tivated—very choice land—Will be kold cheap, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estats Brokers. FOR BALE 80 acres, 10 miles from city, only $10 per acre, if sold at once. &, Brick residence, choice location, 5,500, House and one acre, South Omaha, ‘8800, Five spicndidyy lotated businesy lots, 22x66 feck cuch, a8 g0o1 lecation as can be found the city, each ¥2,600. ‘Two [business lots, cpposi‘e “Tns Millerd,” south side Douglss, betwe.n 12th and 13th, cach 100, Six business lots on 25th sireet, $1,500 to. ull corner lots, suitable for busincss, Twobusin.ss lot., together 44x60 feet, location, $5,000, 8Ix good business lots, each 223120, each “Three business lots, 22x120 f.ct each, all for Business corner, fcet square, one of the.- best locations 1n the 19,000, er/ cheap for all, fully ,800. Full lot, 22d and Ualifornia, Comner lot, Jefferson and Dou Residence' lot, Dodge street, Large lot, 21st and Harney, Corner, 66x66 feet, 13th and Block in West Omiha, 51,500, Brick cottage und two lots, el improved; #3,000. wenty choice lots, Park Wilde avenue, 8600 to 2800. ary's avenue to 5700, 2 and Dodge S0th streets BOCuS & HILL. FOR SALE Just What RAILROAD MEN WANT—an EN-- [IRE BLOCK OF GROUND—cight full lots with fine Jarge hous of fowteen rooxs andi suany other vaiuable mpr.yements. Will divide this and sull in parcels to suit the » purchaser, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP, GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES E. BOYD, - . Proprietor: R. L. MARSH,” - . Business Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY.. Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Denman Thompson,, —AS—— JOSHUA WHITCOMB, Supported by the same company which has ap- peared with him during 219 Nights in Chicago! 166 Nights in New York Oity ! 103 Nights in 8an Francisco! between 2Ath, 27uh, 25t #300 to 400, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 160 acres, 10 miles west of city, valley and wa- ter, near statio BOGG 2,200 & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALE 160 acres, 11 miles west of city, plenty of valley, living spring, improved farms on all sides, near school and station, must be sold istanter. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 160 acres with running water, fine valley, good surroundings, 14 iles’ from court houss. only #10 per acre, if soldsoon. BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 80 acres, two miles east of Elkhorn station, very cheap. BOGGS & H FOR SALE, 100 cares, five miles north of Elkhorn station, Eleven Weeks in Boston MUSIC BY OUR OWN ORCHESTRA. #47"Box Sheet open for sals of Reserved Seats Monday morning at 9 8. m at Opera House Box Oftice, 0e20d0t Mary J. Holmes. Just Publishoed:—Madeline. A spl-ndid new novel by Mrs. Mary J. Holmos, whose novels sell £0 enormously, and are real and re-read with such interest. " Beaw ifully bound, price $1 60, £37°Also handsome new editionsof Mre, Holmes' other” works—Tempest and Sunshine—Lena Rivers—Edith Lyle—E(na_Browning— Marian Grey—West Lawn—For st Hou 3 ALSO, SOLD BY A LL BOOKSELLI May Agnes Fleming. A Changed Heart. Another Intes sely ay Avnes Fleming, author $10. bighty acres, 16 miles from city, 40 acres cultivated, ¥11, BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 100 acres, 11 miles from city, §1,200. . HOGGS & HILL. esting new novel by of those Guy Earlscourt’s Wifo— A Wo Mad Marriage—Si ent and. True—Lost for o Woman—etc. Beautifully bound, price§l 50- G. W. CARLETON & CO., o2beodlm Publishers, N, Y, City