Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 07, 1882, Page 4, Image 4
4 OMAHA DA1IA BEE : TUFSDAf FEBRUARY ( The Omaha Bee Published every momlnj , ' , except Sundny. The only Mnmlny morning dally. VKUMS UV MAILs- One Yer . $10.00 I Three Month * . $3.00 8iJ Months. fi.OOlOne . . 1.00 riE WKEKI/V 1JKK , published ev. OVrnr . $2.00 I Tlir < ; eMrm .bfi. . BO B. Y.onttH. . 1.00 1 One . . 20 AJl Communi i tioin ivlntitiit to New * find Editorial mat- era 1'iiiiM lie mWrewil to tlio Knrroti or Ttu i' r , BUR1NKS8 LKTTK11S All Uiiflncw I tUTd and Hi inlltnii * should bo iwl- dre < xi In THE OMAHA rcnLisiiiNo COM- TANT , OMAHA. Draft * , Check * snd rojt- oTCcc Onlcia to lw nmdo jmj-nblo to the order of thu Coinpnny. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00 , , Prop'rs E. HOSEWATER. Editor. UK. MAUVVALKEII has scoured the clerkship of tlio apodal committee on woman ButFhige.lust pronont Dr. Wnlkor i "too bij ; for her pants. " CoLUiCTOIl IloIlKHTHbN ( lolliofl tll.lt lie is a candidate for the governorship of Now York. Ho finds it luus work and lar or pay to roniiiin ftt the lioiul of tlio cimtoin IIOUBU. PKHHAI-H Mayor Uoyd will clincovor before ho grows miich oltlur that this city needs n now marshal to miiko the police force oirootivo. U.NLKSH the Douglas delegation to the legislature moot t nn early day to agree upon the proponed nmotul monts to the charter , Omaha will got no pavornonta durinp ; the next year. BEN BOTLKJI is reported to have recently contly declared that "Of two things that I regret during all my career in the army , one is that I never hanged an editor. " Tlio story of those spoons , winch was given a wide pub licity by the prom , eviilontly haunts Bun yet. TIIK governor ol Minnesota has do * terminud to stop the ubimo of the par doning powers in his utnto and has made a rule in regard to petitions for pardons which might bo copied with advantage by the executives of other states. He will hereafter require the application for pardon with the name of all who sign it to bo published in a newspaper at the capitol and in an other in the county where the offense was committed. THK necessity of some immediate action looking to the compulsory retirement tiromont ot army ofl'icers is forcing itaelf upon congress. The army at present is top heavy with officers be yond the proper ago for retirement but for whom no provision is made on the retired list , which is limited in numbers and already filled. It is said that the bill now pending in congress which places the ago for retirement at G5 years is favored by nine-tenths of the ollicora in the service and will probably pass. THK statomcnt of the reduction in the public dubt for the month of Jan uary shows a decrease of § 12,978,830 , , which is nearly a half a million above the average reduction of the last seven months. From January Hist , 1880 , to January 31nt , 1881 , the total debt reduction was over § 13 000,000 , and if the present rate is maintained , the current fiscal year will show a rofluction of $149,000 , 000. This rapid wiping out of the national debt , if continued , would entirely cancel the obligations of the government in ten years. A quarter of a century , however , must elapse before our entire funded debt can bo extinguished in accordance with th terms of the original contract witl ; the bondholders. The last install inent of bonds will not become duo and payable until 1007. This iuuo is the funded GifiCs , bearing interest at four per cent in coin , and amounting - ing in tlio aggregate to § 738,708,550 , which turn is nearly one-half of tLu entire .interest , bearing debt of ilui ZJnited.fitatos. TJIK memory of Missouri moubaelu M very .deficient. .Now that Jay i -Gould hasitaken pOBAocnion of about i all the railroads running west aiul /southwest from St. Louis , it is sud denly remembered that the Missouri constitution contains tluB.provisiui . : No railroad .or other corporation , or the le&Beei , purchasers oraiunagers of any railroad corporation , ahull con- oolidato the stock , property or fran chise of such corporation with , or lease or purchase the workior fran- chitteiuf , or in any way control any railroad corporation owning or having under its control a parallel or compel- inic line ; nor shall any oflicur of each railroad corporation act as an otUcer of any other railroad corporation own ing or having control o ! a paraltal .or competim , ' lino. , This BocttoH applies xliroctly to Gould's recent railway grabbing oper ations. Hu ha placed two great com peting corporations under one man agement and has made himself presi dent of both. It i * safe to say that the railroiul king's money will have moro effect on the law makers of Mis souri than a viniona. THE TARIFF AND THE FARM ERS. The Omalm Bun dismisses the tariff giUlion as one of no importance , and 10 which cannot bo inado a party nestion , while it distinctly avers its Ihoronco to the protective theory , he BBB professes to no n great friend j the fnrmur , AM ! no doubt it in , nnd leroforo wo should bo pleased to have reconcile its position in favor of the rotcctive theory , nnd of friendship i the fanners. Will it please to give list of the great industries that have cen built up in Nebraska or the west n result of prole live legislation. low are the farmers of Nobnwka , ho pay a tax ofItU per cent upon rer-1,000 articles they use , paid in uturn for thin enormous outlay ? The $ KK sayB protection encourages homo lanufiictures. Does it mean Nebrav n , when it uses the word "homcl" If o , where are they ? The BKB pro- esses to bo the great champion of iitiononopoly. Is it consistent or ght to oppose monopoly no to rail- oads and favor monopoly ai to nnnu- acturcs ? When it reconciles tlio two ircclly opposite theories it will linve emonstrutod how to bring the anti- odes together. It BCOIIIS to UH that 'HP. HKI : liaa undertaken too great 11 oh for it to carry out. The fanner ns the Biinio right to buy when ) lie an buy the cheapest ns he has to sell rhuro ho can got the best prico. Kreo radc means wealth to the producer nd laborer nliko. Protection moniw ealth to the monopolist , nnd poverty nd servitude to the fanner anil aborer. How can TIIK Hm : reconcile hi-so opposite theorieH ? THK BKB nn the lloor. Lot UH hear ita gentle uin.I'lattenioutli Journal. Under the federal constitution eon- rosa alone has power to levy nnd col- oct duties , impostB and excises , liich muat bo uniform throughout Im United States. When congress xca the tariff on imports in doca not merely legislate for Nebraska but for 11 the people * f the United States. The highest nim of a democratic gov- rnment instituted by the people for ho people , is to afford the greatest oed to the greatest number. The duties levied upon articles of nnrchandiso and productions import d from foreign countries into the 'nitod ' States yield n large revenue rdiich would otherwise have to bo col- vcted by direct taxation. Tlio duty cvied upon imports has stimulated merican industry nnd helped to lake the United Stitcn independent f all foreign countries in manufnc Nobody can successfully gainsay .hut this country is largely indebted or ils present prosperity to the in- uslrial development that has given mplnymont to several millions of killed mechanics and workingmen at cmunorativo wages. The iron inter- ist alone , according to the census of 880 , ijivos employment to 1-10,078 undn , whoso earnings at gl.25 per ay would aggregate $0,0-18,033 ! ) per nnum. The total amount of capital n vested in 1880 in iron and steel in- uatrics in the United States was 230,971,881 , as against ? 121,772,074 1870 , or an increase of 80 per cent , f the whole amount invested in iior a/id steel. Pennsylvania's share was 0 per cent. , Ohio 11 per cent. , Now ork ! ) per cent. , Now Jersey and lisBouri per cent. , and thu rcmain- ig atatos and territories 30 per cent. Even Nebraska can point to some manufactures that tjirivu by reason of ho tariff apart from the railroad , : ur shops and machine shops. Weave ave nail mills , lead works , u shot ixotory , Hafe factory , and other con erns that employ hundreds of mo ihanica and laborers. Went of us wo uve a rail factory and rolling mill n Wyoming and Coloradu whore beau iron industries are as yet only n their infancy. It is the manifest interest of American farmers to fontorund oucour go American manufactures , because .liese industrial concerns ailbn hem a profitable market for their products nearer homo. This fact ha .ong . since been demonstrated to the atisfaction of farmers in 1'ennsyl ania and Ohio , nnd more recently in Indiana and Illinois whore the growth of manufactures has knocked the free trade fallacy in thn head. "Nebraska farmers derive id- nest as much benefit from inumifuc- ' tureti in Ohio und Pennsylvania as tlio farmers of those stutos , because the farmers of this country are cinnpotitora in the world's market and aa long aa the farmers of Ohio xuu Pfumsylvania can diapoto of their product at liome the Nebraska far ; uer is relieved from competition with the Ohio and Pennsylvania far- uitvr. uitvr.When When thu mineral wealth of Wyo ming , Colorado and Utah will befully developed under the protective policy the Nebraska farmer will find a profit * able market jn that section. The atatomont that the American farmer * pay 43 $ per cunt , on 4,000 uiiiclea they use is all moonshine. Mont of the articles American farm ers use are manufactured aa cheap in thii country as ihoy could be import ed and those imported from foreign countries are luxuries which few American fanners make use of. For inutanco watches , diamonds , silks and velvets , paintings , etc. If any No- bruaka farmer can't get along with AH American watch or American clothes let him pay for the luxury , It is Dim ply preposterous to claim that Ameri can lubor would bo bonufittod by free trade. .Look at Canada where thoj have free trade and labor goes bog. ging utr gku aiueii w gof. Whj does nearly all the immigration from Kuropo pour into the United States and wliy do Canadians flock ncross the border ? Suppose this country should adopt a free trade policy , which would put American labor on a level with the pauper labor of Kuropo and Asia , wlmt would bo the consequence ? Would not the destruction of our manufacturing industries bo followed first by a gonorftl decline in property values in our cities , nnd finally in a decline of farming lands and farming products' Suppose you wipe out Piltshnrg and Philadelphia what would Pennsylvania farms bo worth ? And what of Illinois if Chicago was compelled to close her factories ? While opposing free trade as ft fal lacy TIIK BKK is by no moans opposed to n thorough revision of the tariff so adjusted as to prevent monopoly or extortion by manufacturers. THE BACK PENSIONSWINDLfe Thirteen hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars in ft quarter of n century this is the price which the American people nro called upon to pay for that piece of congressional demagogy called the arrears of pen- sionB not. Of this enormous amount ox-Commissioner Bontly estimates that notmoretiinnsix hundred millions will go to thoao who really deserve the money. The rest will bo wasted on swindling claim agents , botfiis sol diers who ( need the smoke of battle in Canada , and upon women who have boon called upon to play the part ol soldiers' widows in order .to bleed the national treasury of its surplus rev enue. The figures , sent by Socrecretary Kirkwood to the house in response to their resolution of inquiry , are start ling in their proportions nut1 still moro startling in their suggestion which is made that futuio develop ments may still further increase their size. The appended table shows that the > annual appropriations required beitmiiiiig with 1881 will bo as fol lows : Yoar. Amount. . Vunr. Amount 1881 9VJ118.r ( , Ofi ) Mill. . . . ? I7,222,000 1882 70,7 < MtOO 1KW11,711,000 , 1883. . . . 7 ! > , ; tl.riiUO 1KI ! ( ! 13,315,1.00 1881 KHiKI.OuO 18)7 ! ) lO.OlU.OUil 18M. . . . 8 ! ) ( i"i,000 ( H > 8 : )7,82 ) iii)0 , ( ) 1881 ! . . . K8.7'ti,000 18 ! ) ! ) . . . .T..711 , < 00 1887 . . . . 8i , ii'j ' , ioo I'.iuo . : iii'i'J7ooa : I8S8 . li'J.M'J.OOO 1'JOt . . : il.7U.OOO ( 1889 Gl.r..IDOO ' ) I ! ) ) ! ! . . . . 2 ! ) ! UO,000 18110. . . rK , 158,001 l)0t ! ) : ! M 13OGO ( ) 181)1. ) . . 5J-1 > 5,000 I'JOI . . . . l0-12i,00i ! ( 18 ! ) . ' . . . rL',5SO,000 inOS . . . 2I,78 ! > ,000 18ii ! ; IU,8H,000 lMli ! HI.-IIW.OOO Making u total of payments during the ensuing twenty-six years of 81- 347 , 51r)9 : { . It is a.ifo to suythat fully oiio-lmlf of this enormous sum will bo wasted tm thu impostors whenever never rec"ived an injury on the battle Hold or suffered from their onlistmcnl into the service of their country , The startling increase in the number o pensioners after the passage of the nr rearago bill nnd the inducement which it hold out for perjury am claim ugent swindling was proo enough of the disadvantage at which tho.government had boon placed b ; the cowardice ot its legislators. The bill to make pensions retroactive was introduced by a demagogue and sup ported by both parties through fear o losing the soldier vote The few moi who had the courage to oppose the measure as i gigantic swindle upoi the treasury were denounced in publi at ) deficient in gratitude to the defenders fenders of the country , nnd the song was taken up in chorus by thousands of hungry claim ngcnts , until the passage - sago of n steal of twice the dimensions would readily have boon secured from congress with the executive sanction. It was under the same pressure that later the bill for the pensioning of the Mexican war widows and their sur vivors was introduced. This measure which goes into operations on June M , 1888 , will take an additional § 51- , i 21l ( ( ( > from the treasury. The only stone which seems to have boon loft unturned on behalf of the pension agents is the passage of a bill pen sioning the grand children nnd great grand children of soldiers of the Jluv- elution by which a couple of hundred millions in addition might judiciously have boon extracted from tlio people. It is high time that stops should betaken taken to reduce those staggering fig ures. The appropriation for the cur rent year amounts to u tax of 81.50 on every man , woman and child in the United States. The nation has denlt gencrous'y with its bravo defenders , and it is still willim- do all that can reasonably bo asked of it. It feels the duty of' maintaining , in their de clining years , its crippled soldiers and of providing for the wants of those whom it calls its wards. But its gen erosity has boon most outrageously im. posed upon by sharks , whoso first ob ject was to line their own pockets by fees , nnd who wore assisted in their design by men too weak to voice iheir real sentiments. Honorable veterans are rising in protest against the fcjfimoful steal which is being committed under their names , bul without their sanction , and a poll tion numerously signed by genuine soldiers demands , in behalf of the veterans the repeal of the arrears ol pensions act. If this is impractica Wo congress ought at once to tnk ; < tops looking to n thorough invest ! ' gatiom of the claims gained on 01 parto testimony , and to this end i 'lorce sixmld bo grunted to the pen. ion burviiu sufficient to make such t searching investigation that fraud can no more hide ita head behind the bulwark t of the law. Seven hundred millions of dollars ifl too largn a sum to i bo wasted without an attempt to save it. PERSONALITIES. Mint' . I'attl tmcln witli thlrty-thrue trunk * . The Into Mr. Kdwln W. Stotihton ( { , nf New York , left $3,000 to hlo coachman , Mr . HrlKhnm Young , XIX , known ni Ann 121)711 ) , h IcctnriiiK in thu Illinois u 111 turn away from NiaK riin teari nnd murmur , "A wnr-tr- bilk thnn the Atlantic. " Mary Anderson lulls licrielf to leep by chewing Kinn , find her favnrito BOII , no diui't , i" "Ciiitu whuiu my love li dreaming. " A man by the mme of h'ccpor has been one of the pill IM of a Boston church , and mpciintcndcnt of its Sunday fch ol forever over fif'y-two years. It it thought thftt "Clara Belle , " of The Cincinnati hntiulrer , in n Mian. N" < > man , however , could Jwrlto BO inti'lligcntly of woinau'ri ihcNH , except , pcrliuji" , Mr. Jcfler- Poll lll\if. Tom Thumb ban bccoinc : i 'iilritwilist , ill lie in not a medium. HO'H much too xmnll for n medium. He'n hardly half- mi'dluin. [ Norrlstcnvn Herald. We're glad Krellnghiiyfcn is xvcrctitry of htiitt' . llih niuiic will tough up thu foreign cditort jimt m biul an ( lortsclmkiiirand the names of nomu of their premiers have bothered UK , and re\cnge in mu-ct. ( Uo * . ton l'i ( t. .Mm O'Riiurke 5 the Onear Wilde of thu dlnniond. When he getn IIH inuKtoche iirnncrly wuxcd and rivi'U n _ bunch of linllylioclcM to his coat lapel , he JH all but too previously coniunmtuly irresistible. .General C. Whiltiur's nuw resideiicu at 'iTi lleanoa Direct , Bo-ton , will co t J2nOO,000. It will have walls ninety-five feet high nnd twenty inihes thick , and from fifty to fifty-llvo room * , idso the "largest wine cellar in thu country. " Ou the fourth Hour ! H n great IIIUBIC room , ceiled nnd panolcd in hard wood. John Honors waa ntandng ! in front of the opera In uno in Fittsburi ; last week , nnd Home onu pointed him out na John ( iuiteau , the brother ot the assassin. It wni but a short time until quite a crowd i ollccted to Htnro nt the geninl John , and when ho got on to the joke , the only Hiniling ho did wan at thu n unrest rcstau rant , into which ho dodged. General Hancock ix an regular an a clock in hia habits. Kvcry nfturnonn nt the Kitmu hour he takes a nap of a certain length. Thin is tmpplemcnted by a walk nrouii'l ' the island , nnd the young ofliccr on duty IIH otlicur of the day in euro to keep a nhnip lookout ami nee that thu men are nil attending to their duties when "tho gen L-rnl" iiKikcH bin rounds. Fights mlt RoBewator. Holt Count } Kccord. The Holt county Record no fights mit Ilosowator. Norfolk Journal. Yes , neighbor , wo plead guilty to the charge , if endeavoring in our fee bio way to point out the ruinous on croacbmcnts of the monopolies that are coiling around the producers ; if essaying to incite our farmer to unit ed action for their own protection , constitute the crime of "working mil Ilosowator. ' If wo oppose Mr. Vul entitle , because wo toll , to Holt coun ty farmers , to educate themselves on tlio political issues and vote as farm era ought , wo are sorry for poor Val entino , sorry that such an investiga tion would be detrimental to his chances but the fault is hia. If the Journal can sou in every word which advocates the rights of the agricultu ral classes , against the moniod corpo rations , a spectre to devour Valentine politically , wo are sorry for him. Wo regret that Vulentino'u record rend- ui'H his friends suscoptiblu of aucl : fear but wo cnnnot help it. And ii conclusion , if it is opposition to Val online to "fight mit Rosowator" to add"our little mite to the vast strcan of political truth ? , that How weekly through the Omaha I5oe though may regret , yet wo prefer to act right. THE "Wide Avrako and Wary. " \Va\crly ( la ) Democrat Wo are in receipt ot the OMAHA BEE , which gives An annual review of the buildings and public institutions of that metropolis. The BKB is a live , wide-awake paper and culls everything of interest to the reader. Two Things to bo Proud Of. Dubiniuo IncU'pouclcMt. The OMAHA BEE has published its annual review of the business of that city. It is printed on heavy paper and profusely illustrated with views of the most notable of the city's buildinuH. According to theao the town has some very line buildings which would bo a credit to any city. The city is growing rapidly and the record made by it last year m ono to be proud of. Olio thing more thucit- i/.eiis ought to bo proud of , and that is THE HKI : and its tastefully gotten up review. Motropolla of the Mlanourl ViUloy. K IIOKKla ( ) liuloj.eniloiit. Wo have received this week THE OMAHA BEK , containing an Annual Iteviow of the commerce , manufac tures and industrial development of Omaha , profusely illustrated. Omaha is the metropolis of the Missouri val ley , and THE lUn : is keeping pace with its march of progress , being one of thu best pupera published in the west. The Sorrows of Hamlet. Courier-Journal. When Anna Dickinsmi , as "Ham- lot , " stoops to nick a posy from the grave of "Ophelia , " and herback sus pender buttons snap oil' , it will bo worth the price of admission to see her grab the waistband of her trousers with ono hand and put the fingers of her other hand into her mouth in search of uine. The Chicago of the Weat. Cmtou ( la. ) Advtrtlier. Omaha will ono day be the Chicago of thu went nnd THE BKB the Times of that Chicago. ALMOST OUAHY. How otton do wo see the hardworking ing father straining every nerve and muscle , and doing his utmost to sup port his family. Imagine his feelings when returning homo from a hard dny'a labor , to find his family pros trate with diseam ) , conscious of unpaid e doctors' bills and dobta on every hand. It must bo onou li to drive one almost crazy. ' All this unhappiness could bo a'voided by using Electric Bitters , which expel every disease from the ynU.'m , bringing joy and happiness to uiOUSiUids. Sold at fifty cents a hot tie. Joh & McMahon. (8) ( ) Our Population Thirty Years Uonco. Chicago Trltunc. The official figures of foreign immi- ration into the United States fur the ; ar 1881 present noino facts , and rcshadow the probability of others , ! iat are really startling. The total umbnr of immigrants that cnmo into ! io United SUtaa in the year Mas li,000. ! During the latter part of the ear , and especially in December , thu ido was about fit per cent gnsitcr lian during the corresponding periods f 1880. The disturbed state ol Eu- ope , and especially in Germany , from 'Inch about one-third of our foreign niniu'rants como , makes it probable lat the increase in 1882 over 1881 ill bo even greater than that of 1881 vor 1880 , and coiibequontly , that tiring the current year wo shall re- eivo considerably over 1,000,000 for- ign immigrants , When we consider thnt in this ountry the natural increase of pupu- ition by the excess of births over o.itlis doubles the resident populu- 'on in less then twenty five years , it ill bo fiucn that it would require nly about thirty years of the present ullux of foreign population , together ith their natural increases , to mount to anumhurcqinl to thotot.il rcsont population of thu United 'tales and territories , or about 50- , X)0,000. If lo this we add the na- nrnl increase of the present popula- ion at a rate of doubling every wont3'-fivo years ( which is oven longer , han it really requires ) , it would give total population of not less than (50,000,000 ( in 1912. When wo think that it has taken 00 years for the accumulation of the rcsont 50,000,000 of population in .he United States , it seems t first linost incredible that within thu life- ime of the great majority of men ow living the population will bo over hrec times as yre.'it as now ; and yet t seems almost beyond question that his will bo thu case. Population m- rooscs with such enormous rapidity , tot only in America , but in all parts f thu globe , and especially where it las the fostering influence of civiliza < ion , that it is ono of the great puzzles f human life to know what has thus rar prevented every part of the world "rom being overcrowded with iiuman beings. In Europe , not withstanding the loss of life by wars ind epidemics , and all the de crease of population by emigration , ho increase is enormous , In 183(1 ( he whole of Europe contained a little over 200,000,000 of people. The lame territory now contains over 300 , . 000,000 , thus showing that the aver doubling period of European pop ilation is about 100 years. England doubles her population about every fitly yearn , and Scotland in even r ihortur period. The continental ountrics all require a longer period , Spain , Franco , Belgium and Swedei require a longer period than the conn , riea further east - owing probably to ho fact that population is already so mpactod on the western eo.ist of Eu ope that the difficulty of obtaining ubaistenco checks the rapidity of the ncreaso. The history of the world shows m ; uch great and persistent movement of Hipulalation as that now i i progress n this country , except that which > verllowed from the north upon the Ionian empire , nor can it be doubted that thuro are plenty of men now liv- ng who will witness Rb momcutous re' suits in the history of mankind fron he present movement of population o America , as wore experienced from similar causes in the fifth and sixth centuries. These resulto , however , ivhilo quito us important , will neces. , arily be of n totally different charac- er. Instead of a barbarian horde subverting an established civilizatioi : 113 then , it ia the movement of an al ready civilized and cultivated people into the hitherto unpeopled regions in the centre of the American continent , to create there , within the next half century , cities and improvements population and industry equal to tha n the centre of Europo. BYRON REED & GO OI.DKMT XHrAHLIDUlU Real Estate Agency Itl NKI1KAUKA Kvr | > * ujiiiilit | ) > . hbxtrttct ot tltlu to rtt KHIUM III Otiinhk ti nnni'Ux countv tuavt A. G. TROUP , ' " ATTORNED - WILLIAM GENTLEMAN X-JBI3E1 16th Street Grocer , H 1IBAOQUAHTKH8 FOU STAPLE & FANOY BROOEEIES , Lemons and Oranges , Choice Butter and Eggs A SPECIALTY. GIVE HIM A GALL. janiedlm AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice -AT- GRUENWALH & SGHROEDER'S ' Harnesa Store. liiOS FAHNHAM STUEET. | nl6-J3in SMOKERS' ' HEADQUARTERS , Joe Heckumn ha remo > cd to No. S16 South Thirteenth lr ct , between Karnham and Do | fl % . He no * had a fine , roomy ( tore with au uxtcneho cJ ar manufactory In rear. K JJ&BBO | [ MANUfACT \QMAHA ' NF > Free to Everybody ! A Beautiful Book for the Asking , tl.v am > l5 Ing personally M the nearest oHIcc - > fTIIK SIMIRll MANUr'ACTUIUXO CO , ( or b > pontitlcaril If at a distance , ) any ADfi/T tirr cell wll | lie presented with A beautifully llU | . ratdl copy ol a Now nook entitled GENIUS REWARDED , OR THE STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE rantalnlnir a liandramo unit costly steel nirrav- ii'f trontl"il"rcoj | also , ! W finely engraved wood ut , ami tiound In an claboratobluo and goW ilihnifrnphw ! cover. Ka charge whatever Is made or this 'i.itid-onio hook , which can bo obtained L-nly \ppllcatlon at the branch and imbor llnnto oillces nl The Hinder Manufacturing Co. TUB SINOEIl MANUFACTURING CO. , I'rlnclpol onico , ni Union Square , New York oct27-dmbctfJtw John Q. Jacobs , ,1'ortnurl ) of ai'liAi.Ucobs , ) UNDERTAKER B. D. MCLAUGHLIN , ATTORNEY AT - LAW And Notfiry Public. ' * ' . vtaf--- " " " " ' BOSTON MARKET , Cuming Street. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds , Poultry , Fish , &c. , in Season. HEKEHDALL PLilTDf G MACHINE I DRESS-MAKERS' ' COMPANION , .r It 1'l.ilts and prciuca | > erfuctly onu > ard per mlimtu. It plalta fro.n 1-10ol an Inch to 1 1-4 Inches In width in the co.irct > t felts or llncst bilk . It docH nil kinds and Btj Icof plaiting In urn No lad ) that does her own dreiis-tuakini ; can afford to do witnout one as nice plaiting U never out of fashion , if seen It cells itself. For Machines , Circulars or Agent's terms address CONG All & CO. , 113 Adams St. , Chicago , 111 REAL ESTATE BROKERS Mo. ITjOH Farnlium Street , Olarkson & . Hunt , Succesw" rn Richards fr Iluol , ATTORNEYS-AT- J. C. ELLIOTT & CO. Plumbiug , Steam & Gas Fitting ! AGENTS JO II Turbine Water IMEptor , ALSO JOIIDKRH IN Pumps , Pipe Ftttinc and Brass Goods. Cor. 14th and llarnoy , Omaha , Neb A WlTKK MOTOR IN CONHTldrOfKRATION. feht.dtf EUROPEAN RESTAURANT. 1106 Farnham Street , MEALS AND LUNCH Served at all Hours , GEOEGE HOUGH , feb4-lm DexterLThomas&Bro , WILL 1)OV ) AND BELL .A.X. a J3 O tND ALk TRANSACTION Puy Tajtba , Rent Houses , Etc. If VOD WAST TO HOT Or "KU' CM at CHflc , Room 8Crelh' " > THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS For Sale By GRAHAM P. BROWNE , XKTXIB- NERVOUS DEBILITY , A Care Guaranteed' Dr. K. C. Wcat'uNcHeuid Ilnln Tre&tmcnt A > pcclBc for Ilyitorlt , Dlitlneag , Convulslont ) . NcrNoui Headache , Mental I > er > reiwion , ' Ifim ol Mpuiory.Hpiirmatorrhauv.luiiotfn)1 , Into un tar ) Km faloiu I'rtmat ru O'd A.'C , ciusril b > o\ir- exvrtlon , wlf abiixc , or over-Indulgence , vih'ch lead ! to nilvcry , d y and dcatli. One box will cure recent cawj , K h bax contklnioneroonth'i treatment. One dollar a bos , or MX bozei for the dollar * ; iwnt by mall prepaid on rvcclpt of price. Wo guarantee nix boxen ID euro any cuo. With each order recclxd b > us for ill boxen , ac- comi'anled ' with fit odollaro. will unci the ) > ur- chaoer our ritUn Ruarantee to return the money If the treatment do 9 not cH ct a cure. 0 f Goodman , Druurlit , Sole , Wholesale and lletall Agent , Oui ha , Jfob. Ord rt by wall at rt'irular price. diwly NetoaskaLaniAgem DAVIS & SNYDER. 1505 F rnh m St. , . . , Omaha , Nebra , Care.uliy wlecuia .laud In ale. Orcat Ilargalni la tmprOTed farmi , and Ouiaba dty ( iropertT , o , r.soAVi&i Lalj LaodCon-'i V P. HOUSES < For Sale By EMIS IFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS SIS , No. 265 , Kiill lot fenced and with email bulk ! ng on Capitol Avenue near 25th ctroot , WOO. No. 267 , Largo lot or block 295 by 270 feet on tauillton , ncarlrono street ) $2,500. No. 260 , Full comer lot on Jonco , near IBtb trect , * 3,000. No. 263 , Two lota on Center street , near Cum- ng street , WOO. No. 252 , Lot on Spruce etrect , near 6th street , $ U60. U60.No. . 251 , Tuo lotfl on Seward , near King itreet , $ SM > . No. 261 j , Lot on Scward , near King treet , $360.No. No. 240 , Hall lot on Dodge , near llth itrcot $2,100. No. 217 , Pour beautiful residence lots , neat Crelghton College ( or Mill sell s. parate ) , $3,000. No. 246 , Two lots on Charles , near Cuming itrect , $400 each. No.46J , 1- ° ' on Uftlio , near Cumin- ) street , i 00. 00.No. . 246 , Onuacru lot on Cuming , near Dutton trcct , $750 No. 214 , Lot on Farnhair , hear 18th street , M.OOO. No. 213. I ot Cfl by 133 feet on College struct , icnr St. Marj's Anue , $550. No. 242 , Lot on Douglas , near 20th street , 376. 376.No No 241 , Lot on Farnhain , nuar 2flth street , 760. 760.No. No. S40 , Lot bO by 99 feU on South Avenue , ieir JIa > .oii street , $550. No. 23 ! ) , Corner If t on liur' , near 2M street , No. 23S , 120x132 feet on Harney , near 24th tree ( will cut it up ) , 82,400. No. 235 , 71x310 feet on Sherman Avenue ICth street ) , near Grace , $1,000. No. G4 , Lot on Douglas street , near 23d $750. No. 232 , Lot on 1'lcr sirect , near Scwanl , $600. No. 231 , I ot40zPO feet , near C pitol Avenue ind 22d street , SICOO. No. 227 , Two lota on Decatur , ncarlrcncstrcot 200 nnd $178 each. No. 223 , I ot 14b 30-1111 bj 441 feet on Sherman Arunnu(16th str ct ) , near Grace , $2,400. No. 220 , Lot 23xMI feet on Dodge , near 13th treet , maKu nn offer. No. 217 , Lot on 23d street , near Clark , $500. No 210 , I eton Ilamlllor , near King , $ bOO. No. 2u9 , Lot on 18th , near Nicholas street , No. 207 , Two lota on 10'h , near Pacific street $1FOO No. 205 , Two lots on Caitelbr , near 10th street , $150.No. No. 201 , beautiful residence lot on DUInlon struct , near Cuming , $360. No. 203 , Lot en Saunilcrs , near Hamilton itrect , $ S60. No.lfiOJ , Lot 16th street , near Pacific , S600. No. 19SJ , Three loU on Saundcra street , near So ward , $1,300. No. 193 } , Lot on 20th itrect , near Sherman * 3& > . No. 1945 , Two lots on 22d , near Grace street $ WWo eh. No. 191 } , two lots on King , ricnr Hamllt street , gl.200. No. 192J , two lots on 17th struct , near Whit Lead Wurks , 81,060. No. lbS\ \ , one full block , ton lota , near the bar racks , SI CHI. No. 191 , lot on Parker , near Irene street , $300. No. 183 , two loU OH Cass , near 21st street , igllt edge , ) $6,1,00. No. 181 , lot on Center , near Cuming street , $300. $300.No. No. 180 , lot on Pier , no-u Seward street , $050. No. 175 , lot on Sherman ivcnuc , near Izard fctroet , $1,4' ' 0. No. 174 j , lot on Cons , near 14th , $1.000. No. 170 , lot on 1'aciQc , near 14th sin-it ; make offers. No. 166 , uix lota on Far-ham , near 24th street $1 451 to 82,000 each. No. 103 , full block on 26th street , nea race course , and three lota In Olse'd addition near Saun era and Casslus streets , $2,000. No. 129 , lot on California street , near Crrlgh on college , $426. MD. 127 , acre lot , near the head of St. Mary'o a > enuo , $3,000. No. 128 , bout two ncrex , near the head of tit. Mary'H avenue , $1,00(1. ( No. 126 , lot on 18th street , near White Lead Works , $525. No. 124 , sixteen lota , near shot tower on the Ilellet lie road , $75 per ot. No. 122 , 132x13 * feet (4 ( lots ) on 18th street , > ar Poppleton's , 31,100. No. IM , thirty half aero lota lit Mlllard and Caldw ell'M additions on Sherman lucmic , Spring and Htratoga strectt ) , near the end of green strict car tnnk , ( fsli to tl-2M each. No. 80 , lot on Chicago , near 22d street , $1,600 No. 88 , lot on Caldueil , ntar Sauudera street $ SOO. SOO.No. No. SO , corner lot on Charlra , near Saundora streul , $700. No , Si , lot on Ixard , near 21st , with two em nouses , $2,400. No. 83 , two lota on 19th , near Pierce atreo $1.600. No. 78 , thrco lot * on JUrney , near 19th street , $2,0 < J. No. 70,90x132 feet on 9th street , near L a\cn > worth Btrett , $3,000. No. 7 > , 66x82 feet , on Pacific , near 8th etrcot , $3HK ) . No. 69 , C6xl32 feet , on Douglas street , noai 10th , $2.600. No. GO , eighteen lots on 21nt , 22d , 23d and Haunden ) atreeta , near Grace and Saunders itreo bridge$400 each. bth No. 0 , one-fourth block (180x135 ( feet ) , neorulM Convent of I'oor Claim on Hamilton street , nre the end of red utrc'o car track , $860. No. 6 , lot on Marcy , near 9th stteot , $1,200. No 3. lot on California , near 2Ut , $1,000. No. 2 , lot on Casx , near 22d street , $2,600. No. 1. lot i n Ilarney , near 16th , $2.000. Lots In Harhach'B first and second additions also In Parker's , Khlnn'd , > c-lnonV , Terrace , K. V. biulth't , Itcdlck'B , ( il e'n , I ke'x , and all other additions , ut any prices and terras. 302 lots in llanscom tmce , near Hanscom Park ; prices from $300 to $ SOO each. 220 choice bunlnena lota In all the principal buk'ie i streets of Omaha , varying from $600 to $7,000 each. .THO hundred houses and ots ranglnir from $500 to $16,000 , and located In oery part of the city. city.Largo number of excellent farm * in DouMa * Sarpy , Saumlcni. IXxtge. Washington , Hurt , and ther good counties In Kattern Nebraska 012,000 acres bo t lands In DOUL-IM , 7,000 acres best lands in-arpy county , and Urge tract * In all the ea ttrn tlirn of counties. 0 er SOO.noo acre ff the ben lands In Nebra * . ka orKilc'bv thlogeury Ver ) large-umoiintK ol mburbon proptrtv In one to ten , iwei.t . ) , fort > awrt. iiitco. locat d within OHM to three , four or five rullts ol the paitotllceitoruc \ try cheap pieces New I'ockKT MAN or UMAIIA , publUh i by O. I' . Ilcml ten ( lu ) cents each. Money loined on lmpro\t < d farms ; alra on Ira- jro ed c.ty projH-rty , at the lowest r to or In- Ileuses , store * , hoteU , Urmj | 0t , landl ctlicea , rjoms , &c , to rent orlea-o. Bemis' REAL ESTATE AGENCY l6thand DC igla Street ,