Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 4

Panm— The Omfiaha. Bee Pablished every morning, except Sunday. The only Monday morning daily. TEHRNMS BY MATL:- THE TARIFF AND THE FARM ERS. The Omaha Brk dismisses the tariff agitation as one of no importance, and one which cannot be made a party question, whilc it distinctly avers its adherence to the protective theory The Ber professes to bo agreat friend One Yeur.. .. £10.00 | Three Montha. 83.00 |, (116 farmer, and no doubt it is, and S Monthe. 5001 One .. BB refore we should be pleased to have it reconcile its position in favor of the %, published ev- | v tootive theory, and of friendship to the farmers. Will it please to give ( v 82,00 | ThrgeMonths.. 50| 4 list of the great industries that have 8 1.00 | One <« 2| heen built up in Nebraska or the west - — as a result of prote tive legislation R E—All Communi | How are the farmers of Nebraska, “ and Edit who pay o tax of 43} per cent upon ¢ to the 1 over 4,000 articles they use, paid in Tiy '8 LETTERS—All Businesw 11 Remittances should be ad sed to THe OmaHA Ponuisiing Com. ANy, OuaHA, Drafts, Checks and Post- Ece Ordeta to be made payable to the order of the Compn OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs E. ROSEWATER, Editor. Dr. Mary Warker has secured the al committee on clerkship of the spe woman suffrage, Just at present Dr. Walker is “too big for her pants.” CouLkctor RoBERTSON denies that \didate for the governorship he of New York. He finds it less work and larger pay to remain at the head of the custom house. Prruars Mayor Boyd will discover before he grows much older that this city needs a new marshal to make the police force effective. : Usiess the Douglas delegation to the legislature meet at an early day to agree upon the proposed amend- ments to the charter, Omaha will get no pavements during the next year. BeN BUTLER is reported to have re- cently declared that ““Of two things that I regret during all my career in the army, one is that I never hanged an editor.” The story of those spoons, which was given a wide pub- licity by the press, evidently haunts Ben yet. ik governor ot Minnesota has do* termined to stop the abuse of the par- doning powers in his state and has made a rule in regard to petitions for pardons which might be copied with advantage by the executives of other He will hereafter require the application for pardon with the name of all who sign it to be published in a newspaper at the capitol and in an- other in the county where the offense was committed. states. Tur necessity of some immediate action looking to the compulsory re- tirement of army officers is forcing itself upon congress. The army at present is top heavy with officers be- yond the proper age for retirement but for whom no provision is made on the retired list, which is limited n numbers and already filled, It is said that the bill now pending in congress which places the age for retirement at 60 years is favored by unine-tenths of the officera in the servico and will probably pass, Tue statement of the reduction i the public debt for the month of Jan- uary shows a ducrease of §12,978,830, which is nearly a half a million above the average reduction of the last seven months, From January 3lst, 1880, to January 3lst, 1881, the total debt reauction was over $139,- 000,000, and if the present rate is maintained, the current fiscal year| It is will show a refluction 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 be extinguished in accordance with the terms of the original contract with the bondholders. The last install- ment of bonds will not become due and payable until 1907. This issue is the funded Ha@6s, bearing interest at four per cent in coin, and amount- ing in the aggrogate to $738,708,600, which eum is nearly one-half of th entire interest, bearing debt of the United Ktate — Tur memory of Missouri mosshaeks is very deficient. Now that Jay Gould has taken possecsion of about all the raidroads running west and southwest from St. Louis, it is sud- denly remembered that the Missouri constitution eontains this provisicn;: No railroad or other cayporation, or the lessces, puschasers or menagers of any railroad corporation, shall con- solidate the stock, property or fran- chise of such corporation with, or lease or purchase the works or fran- chises of, or inany way coutrol any railroad corporatioe owning or having under its control a parallel or compet- ing line; nor shall axy officer of such railroad corporation aet as an officer of any other railroad cerporation own- ing or having control of “a parallel or competing line, " This section applies directly to Gould’s recent railway grabbing oper- ations. He has placed twogreat com- peting corporations under one mau- sgement and has made himself presi- dent of both, It is safe to say that the railrodd king's money will have more effect on the law makers of Mis- souri than & doges oonstimtipnal pro- visions, return for this enormous outlay? The JkE says protection encourages home manufactures, Does it mean Nebras ka, when it uses the word “‘home!” 1f s0, where are they? The Bek pro fessos to be the great npion of anti-monopoly. Is it couvsistent or right to opposs monopoly as to rail roads and favor monopoly as to manu factures? When it reconciles the two directly opposite theories it will have demonstrated how to bring the anti podes together. Tt seems to us that Tur Bee has undertaken too great a job for it to carry out. The farmor has the same right to buy where he can buy the cheapest as he has to sel whero he can get the best price. Free trade means wealth to the prodicer and laborer alike, Protection menns wealth to the monopolist, and poverty and servitude to the farmer and laborer. How can Tue Bek reconcile these opposite theories? Tue Bre has the floor. Lot us hear its gontle hum, - Plattsmouth Journal. Under the federal constitution con gross alone has power to levy and col loct duties, imposts and which must be uniform throughout the Umted States. When congress fixes the tariff on imports in does not merely legislate for Nebraska but for all the people of the United States, The higheat aim of a democratic gov- ernment instituted by the people for the people, is to afford the greatest good to the greatest number. The duties levied upon articles of merchandise and productions import- ed from foreign countries into the United States yield a large revenue which would otherwise have to be col- The duty levied upon imports has stimulated industry and helped to make the United States independont of all foreign countries in manufac- ture: excises, locted by direct taxation. American Nobody can succossfully gainsay that this country is largely indebted for its present prosperity to the in dustrial development that bas given employment to several millions of skilled mechanics and workingmen at remunerative wi 8. Theiron inter- est alone, according to the census of 1880, gives employment to 140,978 hands, whoso carnings at 21.25 per day would aggregate $69,048,633 per annum. The total amount of capital invested in 1880 in iron and steel in- dustries in the United States was $230,971,884, as against $121,772,074 in 1870, or an increase of 89 per cent, of the whole amount invested in iron and steel. Pennsylvania’s share was 46 per cent., Ohio 11 per cent., New York 9 per cent., New Jersey and Missouri 4 per cent., and the remain- ing states and territories 30 per cent. Even Nebraska can point to some manufactures that thrive by reason of the tariff apart from the railroad, car shops and machine shops. We have nail mills, lead works, a shot factory, safe factory, and other con- cerns that employ hundreds of me- chanics and laborers. West of us we have a rail factory and rolling mills in Wyoming and Colorada whero these iron industries arc as yet only in their infancy. the manifest interest of American farmers to fostorand encour- age Amorican manufactures, because these industrial concerns afford them a profitable market for their products nearer home. This fact has long since been demonstrated to the satisfaction of farmers in Pennsyl- vania and Ohio, and more recently in Indiana and Illinois ~ where the growth of wmanufactures has knocked the free trade fallacy in tho hend. Nebraska farmers dorive al- most as much benefit from manufac- tures in Ohio and Pennsylvania us the farmers of those states, because all the farmers of this country are competitors in the world’s market and as long as the farmers of Ohio ana Paunsylvania can dispose of their product at home the Nebragka far- wmer is relieved from competition with the Ohio and Pennsylvania far- wmer. i When the mineral wealth of Wyo- ming, Colorado and Utah will befully developed under the protective policy the Nebraska farmer will find a profit- able market in that section. The statement that the American farmers pay 434 per cent. on 4,000 articlos they use is all moonshine. Most of the articles American farm- ers use are manufactured as cheap in this country as \hey could be import. ed and those imported from foreign countries are luxuries whick fow Awerican farmers make use of. For instance watches, diamonds, silks and velvots, paintings, ote. 1f any Ne- braska farmer can't get along with au American watch or American clothes let him pay for the luxury, Itissim- ply preposterous to claim that Ameri- can labor would be benefitted by free trade. Look at Canada where they have froo trade and labor goes beg- @k b oQananens, wages Why does nearly all the immigration from il UMAHA Kurope pour into the United States and why do Canadians flock across the border 7 Suppose this country should adopt a froe trade policy, which would put American labor on a level with the pauper labor of Earope and Asia, what would be the consequence! Would not the destruction of our manufacturing industries be followed first by a general decline in property values in our cities, and finally in a decline of farming lands and farming praducts Suppose you wipe out Pittsl and Philadelphia what would 1 ylvania farms be worth! And what of Tllinois if Chicago was compelled to close her factories! While opposing free trade as a fal- lacy Tur Ber is by no means opposed to a thorough revision of the tariff so adjusted as to prevent monopoly or extortion by manufacturers. THE BACK PENSION SWINDLE | Thirteen hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars in a quarter of a contury—this is the price which the | American people are called upon to pay for that piece of congressional demagogy called the arrears of pen- Of this enormous amount Bently that notmore thansix hundredmillions willgo to those who réally deserve The rest will be wasted on swindling claim agents, bogus sol sions act ex-Commissioner estimates the money. diers who faced the smoke of battle in Canada, and upon women who have beon called upon to play the part of soldiers’ widows in order to bleed the national treasvry of its surplus rev- enue, The figures, sent Kirkwood to the house in response to their resolution of inquiry, are start- ling in their proportions anc still more startling in their suggestion which is made that future develop- ments may still further increase their size. The appended table shows that the anuual appropriations required by Secrecrotary beginning with 1881 will be as fol- lows: Year. Amount. Amount . $47,222,000 1806 . 18 1900 1901 1992 1903 1904 1905 9,844,000 1906 1803 Making a total of paymonts during the ensuing twenty-six years of $1, 347,651,5 fully one-hali of this enormous sum will be wasted on the impostors who never received an injury on the battle field or suffered from their enlistment into the service of their country. The startling increase in tho number of pensioners after the passage of the ar- rearage bill and the inducements which it held out for perjury and claim agent swindling was proof enough of the disadvantage at which the. government had been placed by the cowardice ot its legislators. The bill to make ponsions retroactive was introduced by a demagogue and sup- ported by both parties through fear of losing the soldier vote The fow men who had the courage to oppose the measure as A gigantic swindle upon the treasury were denounced in public a4 deficient in gratitude to the de- fenders of the country, and the song was taken up in chorus by thousands of hungry claim agents, until the pas- sage of a steal of twice the dimensions would readily have been secured from congress with the oxecutive sanction, It was under tho 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 30, 1888, will take an additional §51,- 921,616 from the treasury. The only stone which seems to have been left unturned on behalf of the pension agents is the passage of a bill pen- sioning the grand children and great grand children of soldiers of the Roey- olution by which a couple of hundred millions in addition might judiciously have been extracted from the people. It is high time that steps should be takon to reduce theso swaggering fig- ures. The appropriation for the cur- rent yoar amounts to a tax of $1.50 on every man, woman and child in the United States. The nation has dealt generous'y with its brave defenders, and it is still willing to do all that can reasonably be 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 boen most outrageously im- posed upon by sharks, whose first ob- ject was to line their own pockets by fees, and who were assisted in their design by mon too weak to yoice jheir reel seatiments, Honorable veterans are rising in protest against the s@meful steal which is being committed under their names, but without their sanction, and & poti- tion numerously signed by genyine soldiers demands, in behalf of the voterans the repeal of the arrears of peusions act, If this is impractica- Lle congress ought at once to take stops looking to a thorough investi gation of the claims gained on ex parte testimony, and to this end a torce should be granted to the pen- sion buredn sufficient to make such a searching investigation that fraud It is safe to say that t DAILY BEE: can no more hide its head behind the bulwark of the law. Scven hundred millions of dollars is too large a sum | to be wasted without an attempt to | save it PERSONALITIES, Mme. Patti travels with thirty-three trunk The late Mr, Edwin W, Stoughton, of New York, left #3000 to his coacnman, Mrs. Brigham Young, NTX, known as Ann Eliza, ix lecturing in the Illinoi towns ara in Ik than the Owcar will turn away from tears and murmur, “A worse | | Atlantic Mary Anderson lulls herself to by chewing_ gum, and her favorite song, no doutt, i ‘Gum where 1wy liew dreaming A man by the name of «'ecper has been one of the pillurs of & Boston church, and superintendent of ita Sunday ch ol for ver fif y-two years, It i= thought that “Clara Belle,” of The Cincinnati Enquirer, is » man, No man, howeve lrll‘lts fwrite &0 intelligently of wol dress, except, perhiaps, Mr. Jeffor. #on Davi Tom Thumb has become a spiritualist but he is not o medium, He's much small for a i He's hardly half. | medinm. <[ Norristown Herald. We're glad Frelinghuysen is secretary of state. His name will tough np the foreign editors just as bad as Gortschakoff and the names of some of the premiers have bothered us, and revenge i« sweet,—[Bos- ton Post. Jim O'Rourke is the Oscar Wilde of the diamond. When he gets his mustache sroperly waxed and rivets o bunch of |m|1_)|wl~Lr< to his coat lapel, he is all but sumately irresistible. General C. A- Whittier's new residence at 272 Beacoa street, Bo-ton, will cost £2,000,000, Tt will have walls ninety-five feet high and twenty inches thick, and from hfty to fifty-five rooms, also the “Iargest wine cellar in the country.” On the fourth floor is a great music room, d and paneled in hard wood, John Rogers was standing in front of the opera hiuse in Pittsburg last week, and some one pointed him out as John Ciuiteau, the brother ot the assassin, It wad but a short time until qnite a crowd ollected to stare at the genial John, aud when he job om to- the joke, the on'y wmiling he did was at the nearest restau- raut, into which he dodged. Genersl Hancock is as regular as a clock in his habits. Every afternoon at the same hour he takes a nap of a certain length. This is supplemented by a walk around the island, and the young officer on duty as officer of the day is sure to keep a sharp lookout and see that the men are all attending to their duties when ‘“‘the gen- eral” makes his rounds. too previously ¢ Fights mit Rosewater. Holt County Record. The Holt county Record no+ fights mit Rosewater.— Norfolk Journal. Yes, neighbor, we plead guilty to the charge, if endeavoring in our fee- bie way to point out the ruinous en- croachments of the monopolies that are coiling around the producers; if esgaying to incite our farmer to unit ed action for their own protection constitute the crime of “‘working mit Rosewater.’ If we oppose Mr. Val- entine, because we tell, to Holt coun- ty farmers, to educate themselves on the political issues and vote as farm- ers ought, we are sorry for poor Val- entine, sorry that such an investiga- tion would be detrimental to his chances but the fault is his. If the Journal can see i every word which advocates the rights of the agricultu ral classes, against tho monied corpo- rations, a spectre to devour Valentine politically, we are sorry for him. We¢ regret that Valentine's record rend- ers his frionds susceptible of such foar but wo cannot help it. And in conclusion, if it is opposition to Val- entine to “fight mit Rosowater”—to add*‘our little mite to the vast stream of polit truths, that flow weekly through the Omaha Bee —though we may regret, yet we prefer to act right. THE BEE ANNUAL “Wide Awake and Wary." Waverly (Ia) Democrat We are in recoipt ot the OMAHA Beg, which gives an annual review of the buildings and public institutions of that metropolis, The Bre is a live, wide-awake paper and culls everything of interest to the reador. Two Things to be Proud Of. Dubugue lndependent. The Omana Bek 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 buildings. According to these the town has some very fine buildings which would be a credit to any city. The city is growing rapidly and the record made by it last year is one to be proud of. Oune thing more the cit- izens ought to be proud of, and that is Tue Bee and its tastofully gotten up review. Motropolis of the Missouri Valley. K llogg (18 ) Indegendent, We have received this week THE Omana Beg, containing an Annual Review of the commerce, manufac- tures and industrial development of Omaha, profusely illustrated, Omaha is the metropolis of the Missouri val- ley, and Tue Bk is keeping pace with its march of progress, being one of the best papers published in the west. The Sorrows of Hamlet, Courler-Journal. When Anna Dickinsen, as ‘“‘Ham- let,” stoops to pick a posy from the grave of “Ophelia,” and her back sus- pender buttons snap off, it will be worth the price of admission to see her grab the waistband of her trousers with one hand and put the fingers of her other hand into her mouth in search of vins, A The Chicago of the West | Creaton (1) Advertiser Omahw will one day be the Chicago of the west and Tue Bee the Times of that Ohicago. e — o — ALMOST CRAZY, How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feelings when returning home from a hard day’s labor, to find his family pros: trate with diseass, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on overy hand. It must be enough to drive one almast orazy. All this unhappiness could be Sveided by wang Eloctrs Bitters, which t'x'jn'l every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to anudel an‘d’ut fifty ngx,u a bot tle. Ish & McMahon, (8) TUFSDAY FEBRUARY /( ioo2 Our Population Thirty Years Hence. Chicago Tribune. The ofticial figures of foreign immi- gration into the United States for the year 1881 present some facts, and toreshadow the probability of others, that are really startling. The total number of immigrants that came into the United States in the year was 719,000. During the latter part of the ar, and especially in December, this tide was about Hb# per cent greater than during the corresponding per of 1880. The disturbed state of Eu- rope, and especially in Germany, from which about one-third of our foreign immidrants come, makes it probable that the increase in 1882 over 1881 will be even greater than that of 1881 over 1880, and consequently, that during the current year we shall re- ceive considerably over 1,000,000 for- elgn immigrants. When we consider that in this intry the natural increase of popu lation by the excess of births over deaths doubles the resident popula- tion in less then twenty five yoars, it will be seen that it would require only about thirty years of the present influx of foreign population, together with their natural increases, to amount to a number equal to the total present population of the United States and territories, or about 50, 000,000, TIf to this we add the na- tural increase of the present popula tion at a rate of doubling every twenty-five years (which iseven longer than it really requires), 1t would give a total population of not less than 160,000,000 in 1912, When we think that it has taken 200 years for the accumulation of the present 50,000,000 of population in the United States, it seems @ first almost incredible that within the life- time of the great majority of men now living the population will be over three times as great as now; and yet it seems almost beyond question that this will be the case. Population n- creases with such enormous rapidity, not only in America, but in all parts of the globe, and especially where it has the fostering influence of civiliza- tion, that it is one of the great puzzles of human life to know what has thus far prevented every part of the world from being overcrowded with hiuman beings. In Europe, not- withstanding the loss of life by wars and epidemics, and all the de- crease of population by emigration, the increase is enormous. In 1839 the whole of Europe contained a little over 200,000,000 of people. The same territory now contains over 300,- 000,000, thus showing that the aver- age doubling period of European pop- ulation is about 100 years. England doubles her population about every fitty years, and Scotland in even a shorter period. The continental countries all require a longer period. Spain, France, Belgium and Sweden require a longer period than the couns tries further east- owing probably to the fact that population is already so impacted on the western coast of Eu- rope that the difficulty of obtaining subsistence checks the rapidity of the increase. The history ef the world shows no such greatand persistent movement of populalation as that now i1 progress m this country, except that which overflowed from the north upon the toman empire, nor can it be doubted that there are plenty of men now liv- ing who will witnessas momentous re- sults in the history of mankind from the present movement of population to America as were experienced from similar causes in the fifth and sixth centuries. These results, however, while quite as important, will nece: sarily be of a totally dif ter, Instead of a harb subverting an established ¢ as then, it is the mover ready civilizad 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 that in the centre of Europe. ~ RONARND Ty BYRON REED & CO. OLDEST KSTABLISHRD Real Kstate Agency IN NEBRASKA Duplote DALrAC n Omans an Do of title to @ connty. fen wavt A. G. TROWUP, ATTORNEV - W WILLIAM GENTLEMAN I EE 16th Street Grocer, 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Lemons and Oranges, Choice Butter and Eggs A SPECIALTY, GIVE HIM A CALL. jani6dlm AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice s BRUENWALD & SCHROEDER'S Harness Stor:, 1508 FARNHAM STREEL fan18-dsm MOKERS' HEADQUARTERS. Joe Beckman has removed to No. 216 South Thirteenth street, between Farnham and Do glas. He now hias & roomy store with an extensive clgar manufactory in rear. Jan27-lm. AXMEYE enst Y] & BRO. CASE MANVACT RS | OMAHA V& Freem_f.n liverybody! A Beantiful Book for the Asking, By applsing personally at the nearest office t THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or y postal card ifat a distance,) any ADULT per. ot will he presented with a beautitully {fjus rated copy of a New Book entitled GHNIUS REWARD®D, ~—OR THE —— SIORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE ontaining a handsome and costly steel engrav- tronth 25 finely engraved wood P ook, which can be_obtained niy by spplication at’the branch and subor 1lnate offices ot The Singer Manutacturing Co. THE 8INGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 84 Unfon Square, New York octa7-dmbctt&w John G. vacobs, Formorly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER E. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Publie. o BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. J. J. NOBES, Prope, Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinde, Poultry, Fish, &c., in Season. CoMEB AND £2™ - THE KENDALL PLAITHE% HACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION. 1t plaits and presses perfoctly one yard per mivute, 1t plaits from 1-16 0f an inch to1 1-4 inches in width in the coarsest felts or finest silk It docs all kinds and style- of plaiting in use. No lad) at does her own dress-making can witiout one—as nice plaiting is Machines, Cireulars or A, CON Adams St, R & CO., Chicagc BOGES & HILL AEAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Farnham Street, DMLAELA, - - ™WEIE. PoIoR—Nor b alde o 113 1 Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessore to Richards & Hoat, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW 14rhRivant - A ha Nah J. C. ELLIOTT & CO0. Plumbing, Steam & Gas Fitting! AGENTS FOR HANXY WORTE'S Turbine Water Motor. Pumps, Pipe Fitting and Brass Cor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb. A WaTER MOTOR IN CONKTANT OPERATION febd, dtt EUROPEAN RESTAURANT. 1106 Farnham Street, MEALS AND LUNCH Served at all Hours, GEORGE HOUGH, fobd-1m % ?rqp. L DékfierfilThflmas&Brn. WILL BUY AND BELL IRIE A Y. BsST A TE AND ALL TRANSACTION CONNNCTRD THARNWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY 0P "KL Call at Ofice, Room 8, Orelyh*on oy, ¢ THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS & Lm: s F;r Sale By GRAHAM P. BROWNE, OMAEA WEHEB. NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guaranteed. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Biain Treatmont, A specific for Hystoria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Montal Depression, Loss of Memory,Spermatorrhas, lwpaten y, Invo untary Em ssions Preaiat re 0'd Ace, caused by over- exertion, self abu leads to misery cure recent cast treatment. O , or over-indulgence,” wh'ch ‘ay and death, One box will a b box contains one month's dollar a box, or kix boxes for fivo dollary; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantée six boxes to cure any caso, Vith each order recei ed by us for six boxes, companied with five dollars, will send the pur. chaser our written guarantee to return the money If the treatment does not eff ct a cure. C. F. Goodman, Droggist, Sole, Wholesale and Rotail Agent, Omaba, Neb. Orders by mail at regular price. dawly NebraskaLand Agen - DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t, ... Omaha Nebra ot R BRI, wale, Great Bargains lo lmproved farms, and Muana dty property 0. F.EOAVISY RMWESBSTFY 2yl Lat: Lapd Cow N For | HOUSES Lots, FARMS, Lands. For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS., No. 268, Full | and with emall bulki near 26th street, §700, ot or block 205 by 270 feet on ilton, near Irene streety $2,500. 56, Full corner lot on Jones, near 15th , 3,000, No.'263, Two lota on Center street, near Cum- ing street, 8000, No. 262, Lot on Spruce etreet, near 6th street, Ll No. 251, Two lota on Seward, near King street, No. 2613, Loton Seward, near King street, 150, No. 249, Halt lot on Dodge, near 11th stroot 00. No. 247, Four beautitul residence lots, near Creighton College (or will sell u. parate), §8,000. No. 246, Two lots on Charles, near Cuming strect, $400 each. No.'2464, Lot on Idaho, near Cuming street, L 8100, No. 245, Oneacre lot on Cuming, near Dutton strect, §750. No.'244, Lot on Farnham, .ncar 18th street, 4,000, ton College stroet, No. 213, 10t 64 by 133 f , near 26th strect, Mary's Avenue, $5 Lot on Dotgls 241, Lot on Farnhaw, near 26th streot, #75 No. 240, Lot 60 by 99 fect on South Avenue, near Mason street, 550, A\ , Corner Ict on Bur', near 22d street, 35, 120x182 feet on Harney, near 24th 1l 400, g 8750, ) Lot on Pier sireet, near S , $600. ) 1ot 40260 feet, near C pitol Avenue d street, £1,000. 'w lots on Decatur, near Irene streot 30-110 by 441 feet on Sherman near Grace, 82,400, BXU foct on Dodgd, noar 13t offer. ar King, §800. Nicholas street, 207, Two lots on 16'h, near Pacific strect 81,500 No. 205, Two lots on Castellar, near 10th streot, $16 No, 204, beautiful residence lot on Division stroet, near Cuming, 8860, No.'203, Lot on Saunders, near Hamilton 2850, 1901, Lot 16th stroot, near Pacifi, 8500 . 198}, Three lots on Saunders street, near ward, $1,300. 1033, Lot on 20th street, near Sherman No. 104}, Two lots on 224, near Grace street 2600 ¢ ch. No. 1913, two lots on King, near Hamilt street, £1,200. No.'102}, two lots on 17th street, near Whit Lead Works, 81,060, No. 1583, one tull block, ten lots, near the bar racks, 400, No. 101, lot on Parker, near Irene strect, $300. No. 183, two lots ou’ Cass, near 2lst ktreot, (gilt cdge) 86,00, No. 181, lot on Center, near Cuming street, £ 300. No. 180, lot on Pier, near Seward street, $650. No, 175, loton Shorman svenue, near lzard street, §1,410. No. 174}, lot on_Cass, near 14th, 81,000, No. 170, lot on Pacific, near 14th strect; make offers. No. 166, six lots on Farrham, near 24th street $1 451 to ¥2,000 each. No. 163, full block on 26th street, nea course, and threo lota in Gise's addition Saun ora and Cassius streets, §2,000, No, 120, lot on Callfornia_ stroef, near Crelgh on colleg., #: ¢ lot, near the head of St. Mary's 3,000, ,’ bout two ncres, near the head of 8t enue, $1,000. lot on 18th street, near White Lead 0. 124, sixteen lots, near shot tower on the Bellevue road, 76 per ot. No. 122, 1§2x187 feet (2 iots) on 18th street, ear Poppleton’s, 81,000, . 110, thirty haltacre lots in Millard and 1's additions on Sherman avenue, Spring Suratoga strocts, near the end of groen to $1,200 each. 59, lot on Chicago, near 224 stroot, 81,600 55, lot on Caldwell, near Sauuders stroot No. 76, 90x132 feet on 9th street, near Leaven- wortn stre:t, 83,000, wt, on Pacifie, near Sth streot, on Douglas street, near 500, 0. 60, cighteon lota on 21st, 22, 23d and Saunders stroets, near Grace and Saunders stree bridge, $400 cach, bth No. 6, one-fourth hlock (180135 feet), nearuise Convent of Poor Claire on_Hamilton street, nre the end of red stree car track, $550. 0. 5, lot on Marcy, near 9th_street, 81 No 3, lot on Califcrn! No. £, lot on Cass, neal No. 1, lot + n Hariey, uear 15th, $2,000. Lots in Harbach's first and second_additions also in Parker's, Shinn's, Nelson's, Terrace, K. V. Smith's, Redick's, Gise's, Lake's, and all other adaitions, at a1y prives and torms, 302 lots in Hanscom Fiace, near Hanscom Park; prices from §300 to 500 each, 220 choice business lota in all the principal bus:1ess streets of Omahs, varying from $600 to #1,000 each, iwo hundred houses and ots ranging from ..?00 to $16,000, and located in every part of the city Large number of excellent farms 10 Dougl Sarpy, Saunders, Dodge, Washington, Burt and ther good counties in Eastern Nebraska, 012,000 acres bost Iands n Douglas, 7,000 acren best lands i v county, and large trac all the eastern tiors of count Be s o Over 900,000 acre s {1 the best lands in Nebras. ¥ ka_or sale'by this | Very lurge smoun one Lo ten, tweuty, forg within oue ' to tree, four ruburban pro wore piece erty in located , loc or five miles postotfice— some very cheap pleces e NEW POCKET MAPS OF UMalia, published by G P. Bemi —ten (10) cents each. Money 10/ ned 0. improved farms; also on fm- yroved city property, ut the lowe. ¢ rates of in. teroet Houses, stores, hotels, farms, cftices, rooms, &c., 1o ront or lease. lots, lands Bemis'’ ReaL Estare Acency 16th and Dc 13la Street, O wAE A~ NEE . ¢ 1