Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1881, Page 4

4 The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, except Sunday, he only Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MATL:— .$10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 LI Months... 500 | One + 100 I'HE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday. TERMS POST PAID:— One Year......$2.00 | ThreeMonths.. 50 8ix Months.... 1.00 | One B, W CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi ostions relating to News and Editorial mat- tars should be addressed to the EpIToR or Tar Ber, BUSINESS_LETTERS—AIl Business Ketters and Remittances should lm‘~|v dressed to THE OMAHA PuBLISHING CoM- PANY, OMaHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- office Ordeis to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Maiager of City O1roulation. John H. Pierce is in Charee of the Mail Oirou ition of THE DAILY BEE. A. H. Fitch, correspondent and solicitor. E‘;'xzn has gone to meet Brady. Tae frequent alterations in Mr. Arthur's slate suguests the possession of a cabinet sponge. Every sheep ranche in Nebraska re- ports a prosperous season. Nebraska, a8 a country for sheep, is ‘‘all wool and a yard wide,” Jonx Kerry has declared for anti- amonopoly. John is opposed to a kid- gloved democratic monopoly of offices in the Empire state. Mg, Harrox will edit the Hawkeye from the postoffice department. The Hawkeye will lose nothing from its perfunctory editor's absence. CONSTRUCTION companies are beat- the-devil-around-the-bush schemes to awindle stockholders and commit highway robbery upon the public. FarMers, when they receive the present handsome prices for their corn and wheat, may thank the Doane law that the railroads have not been able to compel a division of the profits. Massacuuserts will hold her state election on November 8th. Governor Long, the republican candidate for the governorship, will have a walk-a- way from his opponent, Charles P. Thompson. ‘Waar Omaha wants in her public schools is less theatrical and more practical education, less dependence upon mere text books and more de- pendence upon their brains by both teachers and scholars, e ———— Mg. JouN WavtkR, the proprietur of the London T'imes, expresses tho conviction that America should spend Jess money on gorgeous buildings and more on pavements. Mr. Walter has never been in Omaha, EvEery railroad attorney and special Tate favorite of the corporations feels convinced that the Doane law isa failure, but the producers of Nebraska will require some solid proofs before accepting the testimony of prejudiced parties. DickiNsoN county, in Towa, has at last been heard from. It returns Sherman, the republican candidate for governor, 2563 votes, and Clark (demo- crat) 2, Dickinson county should stuff its two democrats and exhibit them at the county fair. 80 serious is the water deficiency in New York city that it is possible the necessity may be imposed upon the city authorities to shut off the water entirely during certain hours of the night. S#loon keepers will now be compelled to water their whisky in the daytime, epm———— ‘Tue resignation of General Francis A, Walker from the superintendency of the census will be generally regret- ted throughout the country. General ‘Walker has exhibited peculiar fitness for the position, and his work has been a decided improvement upon that of his predecessors. $ s Tue action of the senate in deferr- ing the choice of subordinate officers until next Decomber will moet with general approbation. While the dem- ocratic senators will gain a temporary advantage in keeping their own men in office for a few weeks the public will gain much more in being relieved of the inevitable wrangle which would have dragged the leaders of both parties into a senseless and undignified scramble for office. — Tag people of Douglas county are interested in the retention of Mr. A, M, Chadwick in the office of county judge. Since his appointment by the county commissioners to fill this im- portant seat, in the absence of Judge Bartholomew, Judge Chadwick has filled the office with remarkable abil- ity and to the general satisfaction of both the bar and its clients. A hard student and an impartial and pains- taking incumbent of the county judgeship, Mr. Chadwick has every reason to expect an election o the office by » heavy majority. (4 Ay e I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 1881 THE MEDICAL LAW, The legislature of Nebraska at their Inst sossion passed a law to regulate the practice of the medicine mn the state. That law required the regis- tration of every physician who waa entitled to practice under its pro- visions and made the following quali- fieations for registration: Section 4. No person shall be enti- tled to registration as a physician or surgeon under the provisions of this act or to practice medicine, surgery or obatetrics or any branch thereof in this state unless he or she shall be possessed of one of the qualifications named in this section, as follows: First. A graduate of a legally char- tered medical college or mstitution having suthority to grant the degree of “doctor of medicine,” or Second. A person who shall have at the time this act takes effect, attended one full course of lectures in a logally chartered medical colloge or institu- tion, having authority to grant the degree of “doctor of medicine,” and practiced medicine contiunously for three years, the last one year of which practice shall have been in this state; or Third, A person who shall have been, at the time of the taking eflect of this act, engaged in the practice of " | medicine, * surgery or obstetrics for a livelihood for a period of ten years, the last two years of which practice has been in this state, The penalty for the violation of this law is fine to the extent of one hun- dred dollars and costs of prosecution. Now, what have the practising phy- sicians of Nebraska done to enforce this medical law, which was passed as much for their own protection as for the protection of the public? Do they not know that there is hardly a city or town in the state where charlatans and quacks are not trifling with human life? How many bogus doctors left Nebraska when the law went into effect? Is it not a well known fact that a number of so-called doctors who, under the provisions of the law, were not entitled te register, did so in defiance of its provisions, because they were confident that the qualified physicians would not investi- gate their cases? Has there been a single case brought before our courts for refusal to register or for illegal registration 7 3 the doctors who were equally interested with the public in the pas- sage of the anti-quackery bill refuse to see that it is enforced they should cease their complaints against the law making power. Although the bill was looser in its provisions than many physicians desired, still it was a step inthe right direction which should have driven at least two hundred human butchers out of the state. The doctors ought to bestir themselves at once and rid Nebraska of her extra quacks. Enough will remain under the provisions of the medical law to sorve the most crédulous portion of the public. PRESIDENT ARTHUR is gaining in the confidence of the republican party day by day. The careful and consid- erate attention which he has given to the selection of his cabinet bespeaks a wise and judicious policy of adminis- tration. Entering office under pecu- liarly trying circumstances, Mr, Ar- thur has disarmed prejudice and won to his support many friends who were formerly his political opponents. It is now clear thatat the outset the president desired to retain in his cabinet the entire body of ad- visers which General Garfield had called around him. Attorney General MacVeagh and Secretary Windom however, were peremptory in their resignations and the president has filled their +places as best he could. Judge Folger, who has been nomina- ted and confirmed as Secretary of the -Treasury, is a man of high standing on the New York bench and of large experience in financial affairs. He leaves a ten years’ position and a sala- ry of $12,000 a year to accept the cabinet position which has been ten- dered him., The retention of Post- master General James will be received with universal satisfaction as an eurn- est of continued reform in the post- oftice department and as an indication that the “‘star route” prosecutions will be pushed with all energy to a speedy completion, The rumor is that Mr. VacVeagh will be succeeded by Emory A, Stars, Mr. Sterrs’ nomination will be well received by the public: An earnest and consistent republican, an excellent lawyer; he will bring to the position a zeal and knowledge which will assure Brady & Co, of a speedy trial and punishment to the fullest extent of the law. E— TaugagaNTs have been pouring into the country for the last three months at the rate of almost 2,000 a day-- 171,803 in 80 days. Notwithstanding the turmoil in Ireland, less than 10 per cent of the total immigration is Irish—16,361; the English, Scotch and Welsh number nearly 30,000, the Germans 59,000, Canadians 19,000, and Swedes 13,659 Ir Mr. Doane would take back eve- rything else that he has said about the LRepublican (and most that he has said about everything else during the past few weeks) his reputation for ou:“fn this community would be greatly aug- mented. Itis a great pity for Mr, Doane's reputation as an honest man that he did not secure the position of attorney for the Burlington & Mis- souri railroad when he worked so strenuously for it. — Kepublican, Mr. Doane's reputation for truth and honesty could gain nothing by praise from the ‘‘crank” who grinds the Union Pacific monopoly organ. Mr. Doane lias been a perpetual thorn in the monopoly flesh for a number of years past, as a man who can neither ve bribed by office or purchased by money. Of course the Republican cannot understand such a character, bt it is appreciated by the people of Omaha and the state at large. — OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The “no rent” manifesto of the Irish land league has proved a fatal blunder. No other move could have boen planned to furnish such an ex- celient justification for the suppres- sion of that organization by the gov- ernment. Before the issue of the league proclamation it stood on per- fectly legal grounds as an organization whose objoct was reform by conistitu- tional agitation, The “‘no rent” manifesto at once placed.it outside of the law and alienated from its leaders the sympathy of those who could not for a moment countenance or support the violation of lawful contracts and the proclamation of communism. The arrest of Mr. Parnell and his comrades was a blunder. The ‘‘no rent” proclamation was worso than a blunder; it was a crime against the best interests of Ireland, which up to that time had been so materially helped by the land league. By one rash act, which unfortunately was counselled by an Irish-American, the influence of the land league in Ire- land has been destroyed and an or- ganization which will take its place in history a8 having accomplished » lasting benefit for Irish tenant farmers has been swept out of existence. The league may live as a secret and illegal body for a few months longer but the old land league which called to its support the mass of the Irish clergy, both Catholic and Protestant, and a large majority of the tenant farmers of ‘the north and south, has faded from history. Its public work has consed. Its leaders are cither in jail or in Paris. Its members are pro- scribed by law and can only meet in secret as an unlawful gathering, liable at any moment to arrest and impris- onment. The criminal blunder which at one stroke knocked out the founda- tions from under the land league will be deplored by every true friend of Ireland and hailed with delight by every enemy of the organization. Tae German imperial policy at last brings Hamburg and Bremen, the ar- cient “free citios,” into the Zollverein or customs unton. This is a kind of unification to which many of the citi- zens of these towns object. Negotia- tions for the inclusion of Bremen be- gan last week. The Zollverein creates free trade throughout the empire and the other states over which it holds sway, and binds them together in one tariff system, so far as the outside world is concerned. The power of the Zollyerein is much like that which on this side of the water the government of the United States cxercises in re- spect to customs, and Bremen has ex- isted in the midst of the empire with privileges not unlike those which St. Louis, for instance, would enjoy, if it was allowed to trade freely every- where, while the rest of the Union lived under the tariff rules, The state of Bremen has a population of 125,000, and the city is the greatest ship build- ing port of Germany. Its freedom to trade where it would has greatly in- creased its commercial prosperity. Its shipping, which safls to all the world, makes it the chief port for German emigration. In England and Wales last year nine-tenths of the passengers, or 450,/ 677,404 out of 540,069,175, and two- thirds ot the passenger recoipts— 863,750,000 out of §101,200,000— were from passengers carried at the rate of & penny a mile. It is only nine years since the two cent system was introduced on Enghsh railways, and in that time, while first and sec- ond class passengers have remained stationary in their numbers, third- class or two-cents-a-mile passengers, have doubled. There is a lesson here for roads nearer home. The cheap rate means big, growing business and proportionate profits. England and Wales have a population four times as dense as Pennsylvania, and three times as dense as New Jersey, but English roads cost per mile twice as much and upward as American, and the average number of travelers to the population is vastly larger here than there. 'The cheap rate would do more for the railroad companies and to the publjc it would mean cheap homes. The longest tunnel in the world, the St, Gothard passage beneath the Alps, will be opened for traffic next Japuary. It is practically finished now, but, like all public works, is subjected to delay for the sake of the last touches. The St. Gothard tunnel, however, has been put through more expeditiously than most such enter- prises. It was begun in 1872, is nine miles and a quarter long, and has cost over $10,000,000. Europe and the Alps also claim the next longest tun- nel ever constructed—that known as the Mont Cenis—which was opened ten years ago. This is seven miles and a half long and cost $15,000,000, Next in length comes the Hoosae tun- nel, in our Massachusetts, four miles and three-quarters in length, on whose excavation about 210,000,000 was ex- pended. TIn all three the powerful modern forces, compressed sir and mitro-glycerine or dynamite, played important parts. Through postal ser- vice between the English channel and the Adriatic will be established by way of the St. Gothard tunnel on its completion, The vineyards of France no longer monopolize the wine markets of the world. Their prodncts are still supe- rior, but they are not alone in their glory, Of late the wine has not seemed to flourish as in days of yore. In many localities it has been almost destroyed by pertinacious insects, and there is even serious talk of senaing to America for a new stock. This seems almost too much like carrying coals to Newcastle, but it is a fact that the rest of the world would have a hard time getting along without this land of treedom. We send abroad wheat and petroleumy, and why not grape vines? This year's vintage in France is mow about over. In the Narbonnais district the wines are bet- ter than was anticipated early in the season, but in Burgundy there is a partial failure, There is also a short- age in the Gironde district, where, though the grapes have proved of good quality, the crop was scanty. In the region north of the Loire, on the other hand, there was an abundant yield. So nature evens up her bless- ings, favoring oune district one year and another the next, but every sea- son somewhere making glad the heart of man, The result of the harvestin Great Britain is reported unsatisfactory in cereals, although the root crop will go far co make up the deficit ia the form- er. The quality of the grain is ox- ceptionally good and commands a higher price than in former years. Russia will contribute a large amount from her vast stores, to feed the Briton, which will necessarily diminish the exports from this countay. The enhanced value, however, wiil bring greater returns to the producer. The receipts of wheat in Great Britain, from all countries, for the month of September, 1881, was 6,352,247 hun- dred weight, as against 8,841,882 in 1880; of oats 1,634,216, against 1,436, - 569 in 1880; Indian corn, 8,239,267, against 6,250,637 in 1880, The Hon, J. T. O'Hagan, lord jus- tice of the court organized under‘the land act in Ireland, is reputed to be the Charles O’Connor of the Irish bar, and a nephew of Lord O’Hagan, the present chief justice of Ireland. He is one of the '48 men, and his opposi- tion toextremists, although he favored the regulation of rents by law, jus- tifies the helief that the tenant farmers will obtain every possible relief from the land court, The eight monks who inhabited the convent situated at Vrango-Selo, in Hungary, have been attacked and murdered by brigands. While pillag- ing the rich monastery the police were seen to approach the convent. The brigands murdered the monks, con- cealed their bodies in a room and dressed themselves in the habits of their victims. They then tied and gagged themselves and lay down on the floor. When the armed police ar- rived they found the pseudo monks bound and gagged. They declared that the thieves had fled by a subter- ranean passage, and while the officers were loooking for the passage the bri- gands made off with all speed to the country, and have thus far escaped capture, The wheat trade of Bombay has— next to gold and wool—become the most important trade of that Indian province. Within six years the wheat acreage in India has nearly trebled, and now, as compared with last year, shows an increase of 221,000 acres. From Bombay alone last year was ex- ported 300,000 steamer tons. It ap- pears, however, from the returns that the yield this year does not come up to expectation. Last year the average yield per acre was 13.20 bushels, this yearit is 9:84, the lowest in twelve years. The monastic establishmenta closed by the French government a year ago are still standing empty. The Italian Barnabites of the Rue Monceau have, however, just disposed of these premises, and it is to be presumed that, as the chances of a reaction be- comes absolutely inappreciable, this example will be gradually followed. The Trappists of Bellefontaine, near Angers, are about to settle in the province of Quebee, near the river Ottawa, and on a hill commanding a view of the St. Lawrence, Alarmed by the custom of carrying arms, which is gradually befoming more and more in vogue at Paris, the prefect of police has determined to enforee rigorously the ministerial cir- cular of 1859, which forbids the man- ufactaire, sale, purchase, carrying or useof daggers, dagger-knives, pocket pistols, sword-canes and other defen- sive arms, The estimated revenue of Spain from all sources for the financial year 18823 is placed at $167,600,000, Of this amount the king and his cabinet express themselves capable of dispos- e ing of 157,000,000, whilo the re- maining half a million will form the nucleus of a sinking fund to redeem £360,000,000 worth of four per cent. bonds due in forty-one years. King Alfonso must economize or issue fiat money. ——— Tue municipal authorities of Berlin will honor the memory of President Garfield with a memorial service in that city to-morrow—a grateful and befitting tribute to America’s latest martyr. The sculptor Luerssen has been commissioned by the authorities to produce a colossal bust of the late president, Tre embargo placed upon the im- portation of American pork into France by the decree of the mimster of commerco will soon be removed. The fear of trichinwe, drilled into the minds of the French people by selfish speculators, does not now exist. Meetings have been held to urge the abrogation of the decree, and repre- sentations to that eflect have been made to Gambetta, The progress of the French:«Tuni- sian war is satisfactory to the former and particularly pleasing to the Paris- ian. The departure of a general or a regiment is the signal for a series of private and public fetes in the gay capital. Over thirty thousand French troops are now marching on Kairwan, a fortified city whose capture has been decided upon. Malarial diseases are making frightful inroads in the ranks of the conquering army, and jhundreds of graves mark their march from town totown. The war is degenerating into the bush-whacking and guerilla style, and the French treasury will be considerably relieved before the wild Arabs are subdued. MUSICAL. AND DRAMATIO, Maude Granger's husband is going on the stage. ““Michael Strogofi” is dping very wnll at Niblo's. Madame Janauschek is acting in the Union Square theatre, New York. Miss Emma Abbott percistently refused to produce ‘‘Cecelia’s Lover” in New York. Mackay’s new play, “A Fool's Errand,’ will be producei in Philadelphia next week, Colonel Mapleson's new constellation embraces Vachot, a fair debutante of sweet two and twenty. The success of *‘Patience” renders all thought of & change of program a¢ the Standurd theatre unnecessary. . Mary Anderson will begin herapproach- ing engagement in Booth's theatre with Gilbert’s “‘Pygmalion aud Ga- latea. A revival of the Kiralfy’s spectacle of “Aronnd the World in Eighty Days,” is one of the futury attractions at Booth's theatre. Miss Fanny Davenport will make her first appearance as Lady Macbeth during her approaching engagement in Philadel- phia. ; John McCullough has just concluded sn enxagement in Chicago which, ho says, \he most successful in a pecuniary sevse which he has ever played. Jennie Lee i is about to start for San ancisco to fullfil asix weeks' engagement Mr. M. guire. She purpuses to play in *“Jo,” “The Colonel” and other plays. Mad. Christine Nilsson is going to Stock- holm, by invitation of the king of Sweden, to sing in cele ration of the forthcoming marriage of the crown priace with Princess Victoria of Baden, The London dramatic _journals say that the famous French comedian Coquelin has made up his mind to pay a professional visit to the United States next year. He will be heartily welcome. A certain handsome Boston actor re- cently said to his valet: “I'm going to stay with Tom to-night. Take such thing as I may want to hs room.” And the valet took a night dress, tooth-brush and corkscrew, A third travelling “Hazel Kirke” com- gany s in process of organization by _the Madison Square Theatre. Miss ~Anna Boyle will play the part of the heroine, The popularity of this piece throughout the country is extraordinary. Negotiations are pending between Henry E. Abbey on_the one hand and Messrs, Frohman and Bernard on the other for the transportation of Mr. Booth and his com- pany to Califoruia at the termination of is present engagement next April, Miss Annie Louiso Cary has made con- cert engagements to the extent of $5,000 for next month alone, She will be accom- anied by the eminent pianist, Mr. Car- yle Petersilea, and the Teriple Quartet on the western trip of four weeks during No- vember. “Michael Strogoff? will be produced, it 1a. aaid, a6 the Oalifornis theatre, Han Francisco, on Nov, 15, Mr. J, H. Haver- Iy has socured a four years’ leas of this theatre and will hereafter direct its for- tunes, The date mentioned here is the datp set for the opening of the house under its management, Sarah Bernhardt s to play in Vienna from the 3d to the 12th of November. She il appear on ten conacoutive nights, and the following pieces have been chosen for her introdu tion to the Austrian publio: “La Damo aux Camelins,” *Frou-Fron,” “Phedre,” *Hernani,” ' “La Princess Georges” and ‘Lo Passant.” * A new tenor, Heinrich Botel, who has just appeared in Hamburg, has » history curioualy like Wachtel's, He was a hack- driver like the older tenor, and his voica waa discovered by accident. _Pollini, tho director of the opera, was so¥struck by its beauty that he decided to give the young man & musical education at his own cost, Mr, Abbey is building » new stage upon novel principles at the n Park Thea- tre, which is expected to obviate the neces- sity of long waits. It revolves upon rollers, and_while one scene is presented to the sudience in front, the stage hands can set another one behind. On the fall of the curtain semprevolution of the stage effects o complete transformation, ~The mechanism is saig to be so simple that a boy can manage It. It will be ready for use in » week or so, and will probably be tried before the close of Mr, Lawrencc Barret's present engagemen! EDUCATIONAL NOTES., Eton College is, as of old, full of pupils; they now number 890, : "T'he salary of the principal of the Boston evening high kchool has been fixed at $30 » week. During the past year the university of Geneva hias had 208 students, 133 of whom were foreigners. A permanent fund of §100,000 is to be raised for the benefit of the Massachusetts agricultural college. The medical department of the State University of Towa was opened on the 4th instant, with a full quota of old and many new students, A school boy in Franklin county, Pa., has had his left eye put out by a ferule which his teacher threw toward him, and which struck the floor and glanced up. meeting for the advancement of k orgarten work has just been held in C go and a committee appointed to under- take the establishment of free kindergar- tens in that city, Over 300 girls have been removed from the pub ic achools of Lewiston, Me,, and placed in a Catholic parochial school, and their withdrawal will involve the closing of at least six of the public schools, London last year vrovided additional school accommodation for 25,000 children, and now instructs at the board schools and at the voluntary schools over 500,000 g!‘q;ill. Last year the cost ,per capita was The Ohio state miversity is in great trouble. The faculty are desirous of keep ing the young ladies and gentlemen in " arate apartments, The young ladies ob ject and threaten to leave if such an order is enforced., The will of Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske furnishes strong proof of her inhesited in terest in_Cornell vniversity, The college receives 200,000 in specific bequests, and the residue of the estate, if any, after the Tong list of bequests has heen exhausted. The Baltimore school board has adopted aresolution providing that in case of the marriage of female teachers it shall be left to the local committes whether or not to request the resignation of the teacher, and if refused the committee may ask the board to give the usual thirty days’ notice, Chicago has cancelled the order which forbade the employment of married women as school teachers, and the single schoolmarms are sending out postal card notices to their old beaux, informing them that the coast is once more clear and that they can renew the siege. This makes things pleasant all around again, and the cause of education once more booms. Tn 1860 there were in Great Britain only nine art schools, with 500 students; now there are 1,400 schools, with nearly 5,000 stud nts, and nearly 57,000 students have received the ! enefits of the classes, Last year there were 169,000 examples of stu- dents’ work examined, all being offered in competition for the government prizes. During the year 8415,000 was paid to art schools and classes, and 837,380 pupils re- ceieved instruction in elementary drawing. Committees have been appointed in Pittsburg to establish in connection with the Western University of Pennsylvania a college of law and political science in memory of President Garfield. They will immediately begin # collect funds for the purpose. The sum of $1,500 is to be ap- plied to the maintenance of an oratorical }oundlfinn which shall provide each year on the birthday of Garfield an oration from some emioent American, It is pro- posed that the Pittsburg College of Phy- cians be connected with the Western University as its medical department, thus makin, ittsburg & second centre for medioal instruction in Pennsylvanin. The Hartford school board last winter prohibited the detention as punishment of {mpiln after the rtfixlnr hours ef the pub- ic schools. Teachers who at first ob- jected to the abolition of this meth d of discipline have become converted to it by experience, They have found that the need of discipline has not been so great, and that pupils study, with the intention of accomplishment rather than for smooth recitation merely. The board has done another wise thing in emphatically recom- mending that the pay of the primary teach- ers be increased, They declare that there is no reason why these teachers should not receive salaries equal to those now given to instructors in higher grades, That age is not essential to successful teaching is the reasonable declaration of The Scudent, the education 1 journal of the Society of I'riends. “‘Horace Mann,” it continues, “thought some of the grl teachers whom he knew, with a wealth of vim and energzy and patience, coupled an aptitude for the work, to be sec- ond in efficiency to none in the profession. Such teachers shoult be prized wherever they show themselves. t them know that they are appreciated. Let there be a difference made between them and those who do not show such aptitude. It is not necessary that they he promoted to, uther and more responsible positions. But _let them be made comfortable as to salary andsurroundings in their positions. They are the salt of their class of work ra.” Bradford, Pa. Thos, Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: |80 *‘T enclose money for SPRING BLOssoM, a8 1 said T would if it cured mo, My dyspep- sia has vanished, with all its symptoms, Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house,” Price 50 cents, trial bot- tles 10 cents, 17eodlw s E You are sick; well, there is Just one reme- dy that will cure you beyond possibility or doubt. If it’s Liver or Kidney _trouble, Consumption, _Dyspepsia, _ Debility. “Well's Health Renewer” is your hope. $1. Druggist Depot, C. F. Goodman, Omaha, (4) J. E. BRADLEY, RESTAURANTT. Corner 18th and Webster Sts. Fresh Oysters snd Game constantly on hand and served in the latest atyln 0l 4m REAL : ESTATE. We are now offering FOR SALE OVER ONEMILLION ACRES or TuR Best and Cheapest Parming Land | s, In Nebraska, located in all the best counties in the state. In DOUGLAS COUNTY Alone we have about 25,000 Acres For sale at 3, §10 and §12 per acre, § to 1B wiles from Omaha, 16,000 Acres In 8arpy Qounty, 18,000 A in " Washington County, Large Tracts in all ather counties in Nebraska and Western Iowa, ALSO An immense list of OMAHA OITY property con- sisting ¢f FINe RESIDENCES, HOUBES and LOTS, BUSINESS PROPFATY of all kinds, LOT8 IN ADDITIONS to Owmaha. ACRE TRAQCTS, ete., for Sale, Rent and Exchange. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP, GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL. FOR SALE 820 acres, 14 miles from the city, 40 acres culti. vated, running water, plenty of valley, school house on the land, faims all’ around it, $12.50 per acre. BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE 820 acres, 11 miles from city, 76 acres of fino valley—100 acres is level land, 40 acres culti- vated, living water, near timber, tremely anxious to sell, $12.50 pey BOGGS & HILL, Real Es FOR BALE 2 cre. te Brokers. 80 acres, 13 niles frow city, 47 acres under cul. tivated—very choize land—will be sold cheap. iGS & HILL, Real Estato Brokers. FOR SALE 80 acres, 10 miles trow city, only §10 per acre, if sold at once. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers. FOR SALE 160 acres, 10 miles west of city, valley and wa- ter, near station, §2,20(. BOGGS'& [1ILL, Real Estate Brokers, FOR SALR 160 acres, 11 miles west of city, plenty of valley, living #ping, improved farms on all sides, near #chool and station, must be sold in<tanter BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 160 cron with running water, fine valley, good surroundings, 14 miles from court hous-,’ only #10 per ncre, it soldsoon. BOGGS & HiL. FOR SALR 80 acres, two milos cast of Elkhorn station, wcry cheap. BOGGS & H/LL. FOR SALE, 100 cares, fivo miles north of Elkhorn station 810, Kighty acros, 16 miles from_city, 40 acres. cultivated, #11. BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 100 acred, 11 milen from city, 91,200, BOGGS& HILL. FOR SALE 610 acron tract, waven milos wost of Fro- wont, 10 acres cultivated, all level land—is very haleo, threo fourths of ‘s mle from station— will sell all or part, or will exchanye for Omaha property BOGGS & HILL. FOR SALE 3 tracta, of 100 acres ench in Surpy county, $10- Vet Acvo - waber on all three qu rte s, BOGGS & HILL, FOR BALE 90 acrea, clos to city, 40 por acro, water =nd va Toy. BOGES & HILL, FOR HALE 20 cros, 2) milos west of city: 40 acr oilon wouthwest of city—both nice pie Tand—will sell choap, BOGGS & H1 FOR SALE 160 acro farn, 2) milen trom city, §5,000. BOGGY & HILL, Roal Estate Brokers. FOR SALE 540 ncres, noar Millard—will divid to suit. BUGGS & HILL. FOR BALE Imore atation, §20. 100 acres . BOGGS & HILL FOR SALE . 16,000 acrea on tho Eikhorn valley, betweon the: Elkhorn and Fromont, BOGGS & HILL, FOR SALE 14 quarter sections of land in township 16, range 12; also 18 quarter Secti>na in township 16, range 11, only 12 to 18 mil:s from Omaha. Some very low priced land in these lots. BOGGS & BILL, Real Estato Brokers 50 HOUSES AND LOTS —oX— Monthly Payments. ‘Will build thesc houses to ordor as fast as re %Illl!d, on our lotaon Farnham, Douglas and odge, and 27th, 28th, 20th _and 30th Sts. We d not huild anything but good wolid, No. 1 houses, using fully as yood materials and doing tully a8 good work a8 is done on large, first-class: buiidings. Al housos are shoeted, tar papered, wided, plastered two coats, to floor sud jams, w-11 painted with best paint, all windows hung on heavy. weights, and ficted fo- insi @ or out- side blinds, as desired. Al studding is placed 16 inches from centre to centro—all framing lum- bor belug tully -8 heavy as that used in large. Touso . Houses cont in fcom four to six rooims, with ten foot ceilingw, folding doors, ete. We i.vite all p: ople wanting homes, to call and ' ex- amine the houses we are now building. We re- quire in all cases & cash in hand payment of $100- or 820, balance monthly. BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham St., OPP. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Houses, Lots, Residences, Etc. House and lot, 16th and Marcy, $3,500. Two hous s and one lot, 18th and Leaven- worth, §2,200. House and small lot, 13th and Cass, 8600, Three hous & and 1t, 2th and Cass, $2,000. House and lot, 6th arid Pacific, 83,000, House and lot, 10th and Pierce, 81,260, Fine res dence, Shinn's addtioh, §6,000. House and two luts, 26th and Farnham, 32,600, Housoand lot, 28th and Farnha , 81,500, g0 new hotses and. lot, 17th'and Marey. 2 200, New houses and one-half lot, 221 and Capitol avenue, 82,000, 11018, boven rooms, withlt, Shinn's addition, 700, : ¥ine residence property, St. Mary's avenue, 500 House ard lot, Davenport street, 8,000, House and lot, Shinn's additio , 2,000, Houso and lot, 6th and Pierce, §2,600 Largo house, corner 1ot, 21at and Burt, low rice. P"House and lot, Armstrong’s a 1dition, 82,700, Co.ner lot, +mall house, Armstrong’s addition, 00, Hou e and lot, 12th and C pitol ayenue, §3,200 House an i 1 t, 23d and Harney, $2,000. Fine res dence, California street, $7,000. Br \k house, 30th and Dougl:s, §1,800. Full corner fot and two houses, 16th and Cap tol avenue, $12,(00. Full lot and hou e, brsiness locati 1, $7,600. Elogant reside ce, No. 1 locs tion, $7.000. Hiuse an.t lot, 18th and Buer, $2,000. Commodious resid nce, th ce lots, $18,000. House and lot, 25th and Farnham, 31,150, House and 1o, 26th und Douglas, $1,500. Residonce property, California treet, $0,700. Residoaco. property, Park Wilde avenu, Very cheap. House and }lot 12th and Pac fi, 8,200, House and lot. Dodge stroet, $3,6'4. Two house and two thuds of & lot, 23d and Ca &, 81,500, Desirable residence, two lots on Capitol Hil, &7 500, Brick residence, choice location, 85,600, House and 0'0 acre, South Omaha, $800. Five splondidiy d business lots, 22x66 feet (ach, a3 oo . a lacation as can by found in the city, each 32,500, Two fbusiness lots, cpposi’e “Tn: Millerd,” betwe.n 12th and 13th, each south side Dougl. 5,000, Six business lots on 25th strect, $1,800 to £2,500, Iuli corner lots, suitable for businers, 87,600, Twobusin ss lot., together 44x66 feef, No, locatiun, 85,000, Six good business lots, eich 22x120, each 3,000, Thico business lots, 22x120 ¢ et each, all for 7,000, Business corner, 132 feet square, one of the best locations n the city, $19,000. 66x120 feet ou corner, vor, cheap for all, full lot, 15th and Harney, ) Full lot, 22d and Californin, $1,600. Corner lot, Jeflerson and Douglas, §1,200, Residence’ lot, Dodge strect, §2,600. Large lo*, 21at and Harney, 81,600 Corner, 68x66 feet, 13th and Pierce, 8650, Block in West Om: Brick cottago uud b , well improved, wenty choice lots, Park Wilde avenue, $600 to Niucty-elght lots, south of St. Mary's avenue between 16th and 20th streots, 8500 to §700, Ninoty lots on Farnham, Douglas and Dodge between 2fth, 27ih,23t8 ' ana 30th streets BOCuS & HILL. FOR SALE Just What RAILROAD MEN WANT—an EN- TIRE BLOCK OF GROUND—eight full lots with fine large houss of fourteen roows an uunlv other valuable improvements, Wil divide this and sell in parcels to suls purchaser, BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate Brokers, 1408 Farnham Street, OPP. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES E LLOYD, Proprietor. R .L. MAKSH, Business Manager, Friday and S8aturday, and Sa- turday Matinee, OCTOBER 28TH AND 29TH. * 8th YEAR AND FAREWELL TOUR. - | E. E. RICE'S justly celebrated Opera Bouffe Ex- travaganza, EVANGELINE! Tnterpruted by the largest, most complete and refined organization 'in_existence. Three Supreme Favoritics: Weathersby, Rich- ardson, Larkelle. Sparkling Music, Burprising Noveltles, Charmiing Costumes, Beattiful' Scen- cry, Wonderful Specialties. The Lone Fisherman? The Lively Whales EPORTOIR: Friday, Evavgeline; Saturday, Babies in the Woods; Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m, Complete Orchestra, Fflicient Chorus, Wi ERNEST STANLEY, Mansger. o