Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1882, Page 4

{ 13 B e T i % i It 4 I'HE OMAHA DALY BEE: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17 iso¥ The Omaha Bee Published every morning, except Sunday. The oniy Monday morning daily, TEKMS BY MAIL:— One Year,....810.00 | Three Months, $3.00 Bix Months, 5,00 | One . 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year......$2.00 | Three Montbs.. 50 8i: Months,, .. 1.00 | One o 2 PONDENCE—AIl Communi- ng to News and Editorial mat- ors should be addressed to the Enrtor or ESS_LETTERS—AIl Business g and Remittances should be ad d to T OxAHA Pusrisnine Cox- PANT, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- office’ Orders to be made payable to the order of the Comvany, OMAHA PUBLISHING C0., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. L RiNos within rings diminish divi- dends and line the pockets of the rail- road managers. DeNvER hag decided that the Union Pacific shops will not be removed from Omaha to that city. Wirh 6,471,787 men available for military duty the United States has only 123,346 militiamen and a stand- ing army of less than 25,000 soldiers. Owmana will give fair play to all rail- roads entering the city, but she will not consent to any corporation acting the dog in the manger by blocking up the avenues to our business center. Cuara Loumse KeLioge has post- poned her marriage on account of re- newed professional succesees. Clara evidently believes in business first and pleasure afterwards THERB are renowed rumors of a consolidation of the Union and Cen- tral Pacific roads on the basis of 120 for the stock of the first and par for that of the Central Pacific. So far as shippers are concerned the roads are alreudy virtually consolidated. Mg. Post, of Wyoming territory, has introduced a bill in congress to reduce the internal revenue on cigar- ettes. With no vote in the house we suppose Mr. Post has nothing else to do but todraft bills of which his ci- garetto promoter is a sample. TaE late consul to Vera Cruz was a Nebraska man, and he died withina week of his arriyal there from yellow fever. Death, however, will not de- ter another citizen of Nebraska from nlr.lying the place.—Kansas Oity Jour- Death nover deters citizens of Ne- braska from trying to perform what- ever political duties devolve upon [ them, Tus Missouri river commission will shortly be heard before congross. The states which they represent re- ported in 1881 an aggregate popula- tion of 5,198,103 inhabitants, and produced more than one-third of the entire corn crop of the United States. Their cereal production was greater than that of the entire sixteen Atlan- tic statos, TaE 8t. Joe papers are padding themselves out with stereotype mat- ter bought from the patent inside es tablishments. When a daily pape compelled to resort to that kind of business it had better reduce its size, Tt is certainly an evidence of decay.— Kansas City Journal, Tue Bek is the only paper in Ne- braska that selects, edits and prints daily fresh miscellany. Its patent- bowelled contemporaries believe in a very cheap economy. Tuge statement is made in connec- tion with the retirement of General Moigs and other army officers that Prestdent Hayes ‘‘neglected to retire army officers liable to retirement be- oauso he could not decide whom to appoint in their places. Mr. Hayes has explained that this was not the cause. He often said that the gr services of General Meigs in the war could not be overstated; that they were to be ranked with those render- ed by only a very few of our greatest genorals; and that, in view of those THE SPECULATION IN PRO- DUCE. The breadstuff and produce keota throughout the country are be- ginning to feel the reaction resulting from the wild speculation of the past winter. Since the harvest a clique of spoculators have succoeded in cer- nering grain and pork in the great trade centers, and in runming up prices to figures above those called for by the natural operation of the laws of demand and supply. Exports for four months past have steadily de- olined, the high prices forbidding foreign consumption, Tha movement of grain to the seaboard was checked even the close of the canal soason, and millions of bushels of wheat and corn remained locked in mar- before elevators and warehouses while the bulls wrestled on the board of trade with the bears and forcod the price to a limit at which legitimate dealing became ecarce because unprofitable. The limit in price was reached about four weeks ago. At that time on the Chieago beard it was quoted at $1 37 and has steadily declined since A decreasing confidence in the abil- ity of the great operators to carry their holdings, and a consequent conservatism on the part of the banks in extending loans have assisted in bringing akout a number of failures, and in forcing the general decline not- ed inthe market reports from 'change. Corn and pork have sympathized with wheat in the general decline and show signs of still further weakness. The early spring and the prospects of an abundant harvest have aided greatly in bringing about this result. Belief that a large surplus might prof- itably be carried over to another har- vest has acted in maintaining confi dence and high prices. The mild weather which has prevailed since the closo of January has assured the farm- ersof an excellent crop of winter sown wheat, and has enabled the own- ers of the great wheat farms of the northwest to commence plowing long in advance of the usual season. This means more ground broken, a greater acreage than last season, and a still more abundant crop. A further de- cline in gramn and provisions may yet be looked for. The European demand has practically ceased, and the sur- plus which could have been worked off easily and profitably in the earlier part of the season, must now be car- ried over or disposed of at very much lower figures, to which must be added the expense of storage and warehous- ing.| extreme REFORM THE SIGNAL SER- VICE. There is a strong movement in east- ern cities in favor of a radical reform in the Bignal Service. This import- ant bureau is now a dependancy of the War Department. Growing out of the military signal service which proved an important adjunct of the army in the late war, it's operations havo since been extended to other fields. The signal service of to-day has lit- tle practical connection with the army. It's forces are used in enhancing the value of| the pursuits of peace. It has confer- red great benefits both on agriculture and commerce by its systematic obser- vations of the weather. And its re- markable value to mariners is attest- ed by the praises of every chamber of commerce in the country and by the high enconiums of the most distin- guished foreigh societies. Still is is capable of boing raised toa higher degree of efficiency. Its present con- nection with vhe army is a hindrance to its development. It s a mere barnacle on the army headquarters at Washington hampered in its operations by the connection, and adding nothing to the efficioncy of the war department, It ought to be placed in an independ- ent position either outside of the army or as a separate branch or corps, In this belief a large number of gen- tlemen represonting the insutance, commercial and other interests of New York, Boston, Provi- dence aud New Haven, have united iu sonding the following com- cate any want of care in permitting this service to fail or to be embar- rassed or crippled by want of proper support at this important jancture of its progress; and they respectfully urge upon you and the other repre- sentatives of this city, and the repre- sentatives of the State generally, to give their attention and best efforts to guard and advance the interests of this service as one which has done welland is deserving of support. —_— We received a number of letters yesterday from subscribers of Tue Darny Bek asking us to explain more fully just who will be entitled to a premium. Others, who are paid two or three months in advance, want to know what they will have to do to re- ceive a premium receipt. We now make as clear as possible the whole matter. All delinquent subscribers who pay what they owe and prepay for six munths will receive a premium receipt. All new subscribers who pre- pay for six months will receive a pre- mium receipt. All present subscrib- ers who have paid one or more months in advance will be entitled to a pre- mium receipt if they remit enough more to make them prepaid six months from March 1st, and all present sub- acribers who remitted before the pre- mium offer was made and are now prepaid for six months will be sent a premium receipt the same as those who now remit. The full premium list will be found on the seventh page. TweNTY-THREE different roads ar affected by Mr. Robeson’s resolution declaring certain railroad land grants forfeited for non fulfillment of their make itself the apologist for John B Furay, whose action in the Adams caso was, to say the least, suspicious, and whose name has not been left untouched by the tongue of a very common report as connected with a number of questionable transactions. The animus in the present case, how- over, is clear. (harges from men un- der indictment, or who ought to be, will not carry mu:ch weight with the general public. — Tie nomination of Hon. Bruno Tzschuck as Consul to Vera Cruz will o received with general satistaction throughout the State where the high character and valuable services of our late secrotary of state are known and appreciated. Mr. Tzschuck's nation was decided upon in June by President Garficld. The assasination ot the president delayed action for the time and a personal fight made by Val- entine against the sending in of Mr. Tzschuck’s name led Secretary Blaine to pass the matter over to his suc- cessor. President Arthur has not permitted the charge of anti-stalwart. ism to bias him in the case, and Ne- braska obtains in Mr. Tzschuck’s nom- ination one of the most important of our foreign consulates. nomi- its own creation. The elective officers of the United States are all elected directly or indirectly by State voters,” Tnthe United States va. Cruikshank, 2 Otto, , the Supreme Court re- aflirm the doctrine in these words: “In Minor va. Happersett, 21 Wall,, 178, we decided that the Con- atitution of the United States has not conforred the right of suffrage upon any one; and that the United States have no voters of their own creation in the States, In the United States va. Reese et al., supra. page 214, we hold that the Fifteenth Amendment has invested the citizons of the United States with a new constitutional right, which is, exemption from discrimina- tion in the exercise of the elective franchise on account of race, color, or yrevious condition of servitude. Prom this it appears that the right of suffeage is not a necessary attribute of National citizenship; but that exemp- tion from discrimination in the exer- cise of that right, on account of race, ete, is. Tho right to vote in the States comes from the States; but the nght of exemption from the prohib- ited discrimination comes from the United States. The first hasnot been granted or secured by the Constitu- tion of the United States; but the last has been. The several states have prescribed in their state constitutions the qualifications for the exercise of the right of suffrage by an unnaturalized foreigner who has de- clared his intention to become a citi- zen. Under the constitutions of In- It is reported that when Mr. Mich- ael Davitt was visited in prison at Portland recently he said that he had not heard anything of what was pasz- ing in the outer world since he was visited by the archbishop of Casnel last July. The first question he put to his visitors, and which he asked contract with the government. Of these, twelve are located in the south- ern states, two in Michigan, three in Minnesota, two in Wisconsin and one in Oregon. In addition to these there are the Nothern Pacific, Atlantic & Pacific and Texas Pacific roads. The grant of the Nerthern Pacific is 47,- 000,000 acres. Of this amount nearly one-half has beon earned. The friends of the Northern Pacific claim that the United States is committed to the completion of the road in case the companv failed. They base their claim on a elause in the charter which speci fied that in case the railway was not completed within the time called for “the United States by its congress may do any and all acts and things needful and necessary to insure its speedy completion.” It will be diffi- cult to force any such mandatory con- atruction from the language quoted The Texas Pacific has a land grant of 18,000,000, none of which has ever been earned. The lands of the road lie west of El Paso, at which point it joins the Southern Pacific. Unless further extended its line will be entirely within the state ot Texas, from which it has a separate grant, As the Southern Pacific now occupies that territory and there is no neces- sity for a parallel line to the Pacific immediately adjoining one already built the reasons for making the grant no longer exist and the government ought at once to reclaim it. Way do not Nebraska farmers give more attention to the hay crop. The bureau of agriculture informs us that in the year 1880 the value of the four most important crops in the country was as follows: Corn, $679,714,499; wheat, $474,201,850; hay, $371,811,- 084, and cotton, $280,266,242. The value of the hay crop of New York alone was $80,261.928; that of Penn- sylvania, $44,728,704, and that of the little state of Vermont, whose entire agricultural product was only $18,- 022,847, amounted to the astonishing sum of $12,203,112 In Missouri the hay crop was worth $10,605,395. In the southern states this crop is strangely neglected. The yield in Vermont was only 1.08 tons per acre, worth §10 40 per ton, while in every southern state the yield was greater and the product worth more per ton. The highest yield of hay per acre in the United States was in Texas, and the yield 1n every southern stato was above the average, and the value of the crop par acro much above the value of the same crop north and west. The greatest value per acre of the hay crop in any state was in Georgia, munication to Hon. Anson G. Me- Cook, representative of the Eighth codgressional district of New York: New Tork, February 4, 1882, services, he could not consider even the question of retiring him except at his own request. —— Joun O, New's appointment as as- sistant secretary of the treasury, al- though unpopular on account of Mr. New's personal and - party unpopu- larity, is a good one when viewed from the standpoiut of the best inter- osts of the service. As treasurer dur- ing General Grant's administration, Mr. New gained oxperience in the workings of the department and since that time he has occupied himself in financiering, principally in connection with the First National bank of In- dianapolis. The friends of ex-Sena- tor Paddock urged his name for the position now tendered to Mr. New, and the place would have been given him if he had felt inclined to accept the nomination. His retusal made it possible to dispose of New without filling the Russian mission, which still rewmains open for some high miuded patriot. . Avsn G, MeCo k, e ata- s e B LR DeAR Sik—The undersigned, un- derwriters and merchants of the City of New York, ask your plrtiw*lu attention to the limportance of sectr- ing the permanenc; d success of the United Siates signal service, The (g:n importance and incal- culable benefits of this service to the commorcial and agricultural interests of the country have already been fully demonstated, and the service 1s now regarded as a public necessity. The request is made of you, as rep- resenting the interests of ‘this city— the chief commercial and shipping port of the United @tates—and in view of our experience of the practi- oal bencfits of the work to ourselves and to the nation at large, It is our opinion that this service should be established and maintained upon a permanent basis, and it is be- lioved that this can best bs dcne by establishing it as a separate branch or gorps of the army, such as the Ku- gineer Corps or the Ordnance Corps It is also our opinion that such ap- propriations should be made as may be necessary to maiutain this branch where it was worth $30. Ta Miscouri it was worth $12 94 per acre, while wheat was worth $11 93 and corn only $1012. Nebraska has unrivalled fa- cilities for hay production. Tt has never been tested to au extent at all equal to its possibilities. It is curi- ous that a crop so pleasant to handle and so profitable is not given a more prominent place in the catalogue of of agricultural products. e—— Tuk postal caees in Lincolo have fizzled out through the failure of the government to prove the facts as set focth ia the indi tments, The whole performance on both sides has been a farce of the firat order. The real of- fenders have been kept in the back- ground, while two employes of the contractors have been indicted as principals with Postmaster Clary, ina conspiracy against the postal depart. ment. On the other hand, we know whereof we speak when we aftiem that the defense hawe been using money liberally to influence public opinion through the press by means of attacks on Agent Furay, which of the public servico at the highest point of efticiency, The undersigned especially depre have been widely circulated through. out Nebraska and Wyoming terri- with apparently very earnest anxiety, was whether any outrages were occur- ring in Ireland. On learning that there were, he exbibited much excite- ment, and said: ‘‘From the moment I came back from America I set myself determinedly to stamp out conduct of that kind. As for outrages on brute beasts, those who perpetrate such crimes are cowards and miscreants. I 4now no punishment that would be too severe for them.” English ac- counts of interviews with political prisoners must be taken with a large allowance of salt. Jupae Bratcurorb is said to be the coming man as successor to ex-Justice Hunt. Judge Blatchford is at pres- ent on the bench of the New York court of appeals. Charles Seward,an- other New Yorker, is also mentioned in the same connection. United States? . To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune. CH10AGO, October 9.— As a demo- crat, may I ask the favor of publish- ing in The Tribune the results of an investigation of authorities on a sub- ject that has recently attracted public attention in the newspapers of the northwest, namely: The question of suffrage, and the qualifications re- quired therefor. The question may be narrowed down to one point, namely: Can an unnaturalized person vote for a member of congress and for presidential electors? From an investigation and consideration of the subject, I am clearly of the opinion that he can do go in many states. It is a not infrequent error to suppose that citizenship and suffrage are in- seperably joined together, and that the former is equivalent to the latter. Naturalization of itself confers no right of suffrage. The states have the exclusive power of fixing the qualification of voters at all elections, Prof. Parsons. says: Under the articles of confederation the general government could not ex- ercise the power of naturalization, the state alone having that power. But as naturalization made a man a citizen, and a citizen of one state was a citizen of every other, it followed that any one state, in any way that it thought proper, might invest a for- eigner with all the privileges of citi- zenship in every other atate. The in- convenience of this was 80 obvious that, when the constitution was formed, no objection was made to giving to the United States the exclu- sive power of naturalization, Citizenship of itself gives no right of sufirage. That must depend upon the law of the state where he resides, the constitution having left to the states this power; and “each state pre- scribes its own rule, or has its own law, of suffrage. Thus, a foreigner coming to Massachuse'ts, and residing there, may be noluralized and thus become a citizen of the United States and of that state, and live there all his life without the right of,suffrage, unless he learns how to read the con- stitution in English and write his own name, 4 Many believe that the qualifications required in order to vote for repre sentatives in congress are different from those required in voting for rep resentatives in the legislature of the state. This is simply a mistake, as will be seen by reference to Art, 1, 8ec. 2, of the ~constitution, which is in these words: “‘The house of representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the seyeral states; and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisit ferelectors of the moat numer- ous branch of the state legislature.” As to the eleotion of precilential electors, the constitution, in Art, 2, See. 1, Clause 2, provides: ‘‘Each state l{nll appotnt, in such manner as the legislature thereof may direct, a number of electors equal to the whole number of senators and represontativesto which the state may be entitled in the congress.” and Vice President of the United States. If there be no State legisla- tures, there can be no presidential electors. The electors of the State legislaturos are created and qualified by and under State constitutions and State laws, The Supreme Court of the United States, in Minor vs. Mappersott, 2 Wallace, 170, says: ““The United tory, Tue Bek is not inclined to States has no voters in the States of diana, Florida and Oregon, if he has resided in the United States one year, and in the state six months, and has legally declared his intention to become a citizen ot the United States, he can vote at all elections. In Alabama, Florida, Kansas, Wis- consin, and other states, a residence of one year in the state is required, in addi%ion to his declaration of inten- tion to become a citizen. In Massa- OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS. There is a mine in Silver Cliff which is said to have assayed $650 per ton. _Twenty.six dollars per ton is what Gun- nison ranchmen receive for their hay. A Chinaman was hung and buried in forty niinutes at Winnemucca, Nev., on the 9th Gold bearing quartz, assay n ¢ $95,000 to the ton, has been discovered in Mineral Park, Arizona, An sy f m outcropping of s vein near the La Plata river, Col,, gave 1,000 in goll anc n silver to the ton. The people of the Black Hills will give bonds for 850000 to the first railroad which makes its advent at Deadwood. The position to establish a new land dis. trict in Dakota, with the office «t James: town, has every prospect of success, One thousand dollars ha: been set aside by the saloon keepers of El Paso, N. M , to resist any prosecation for their selling liquor on Sunday. The Washington territory insane asy- Tum now contains 107 patients, the highest number yet attained. Of these :5 are women and 82 men, Denver offers 80,000 in premiums for five days’ races to commence on the 13th of M theie, merchants, hotel men and others, offer stakes The Indians have been engaged for some time p st in stampeding and running off cattle iu the northern | ortion of Wyom. ng near Ft. Phil. Kearney. A recont wind-storm blew over a large birn on the Gua talasea ranch, Santa Bar- bara chunty, Cal,, and® scattered twenty tons of hay so broadcast that it cannot be recovered, The act reducing the rate of interest unty and municipal war- rants, in Wyoming. from twelve to eight por cent. bas been npproved by Governor {oyt, and is now in force Last year the state of Nevada paid £0,000 for armory rents for the various military corapanies, divided as follows: Elko county, reka, $1,875; Orms- by, 8875; Storey, $6;600, The Denver Circle railroad run its first regular trains on the 11th. The company discovered that it must increase its rolling stock at once. The train was chusetts, & foreigner must have his final naturalization papers, and, in addition thereto, he must reside in the state two years after he has been naturalized, and be able to read the constitution in English, and write his own name. In Rhode Island a for- eigner must be a naturalized citizen, and also an owner of real estase, In Connecticut full citizenship is re- quired, and the voter must be a man of good moral character, and be able to read any article of the constitution. In Vermont citizenship is required, and also that the voter shall be of a quiet and peaceable behavior, and take a prescribed oath to give his vote as he shall judge will most con- duce to the best good of the state. I think it is clear that the right of suffrage is exclusively conferred and regulated by the states, and that con- gress has no right to prescribe the qualification of voters. 1In fact, there can be no voters except those made by the several states. Another common mistake is, that, because a man is alawful voter, there- fore he is eligible to office. Inalmost every state citizenship is one of the requisites to qualify for holding office. ‘The first clause of the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution reads as follows: All persons born or naturahzed in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the nited States, and of the state where- in they reside. The supreme court of the United States has decided that— The Phrnue, ‘‘subject to its juris- diction,” was intended to exclude from its operation children of minis- ters, consuls, and citizens or subjects of forelgn states, born within the United States. This decision deposes of a large number of cases involving the ques- tion of the right to vote of persons born in Illinois or other states, whose fathers were subjects of foreign states, and never became citizens of the United States. The fact of being bern in the United States does not make such persons citizens or voters, Theso ¢loctors choose the President JouN ForsyTHe. Congressional Districts. Western Nebraskan. Some of our exchanges have a hankering that our state, when dis- tricted into congressional districts, should run from east to west, making Douglas, Sarpy and the counties north of the Platte to the western state line, one district for instance. This won’t begin to do, gentlemen. It would be better to elect the congress- men trom the state at large. West- ern Nebraska could not fare worse and in the hurdy gurdy race might do much better. The interests of the cast and west onds are too diverse and varied for anything like harmony to exist in the selection of men to pmg. erly represent these extremes. It would be better and more consistent to unite contingont territories or counties, like Douglas, Sarpy, Saun- ders, Lancaster, Cass, Oroe, Nemaha, Richardson, Johnson, Pawnee, otc., say for one district, and Hall, Buffalo, Dawson, Phelps, Custer Sherman, Lin- coln, Kcith, Cheyenne and Sioux counties for another. This district would be the largest in area in the state and nearly allied in interests. In the new deal Weslern Nebraska asks for a fair hearing, She protests against being tacked onto the crowded counties of the eastern part and vir- tually shut out from a voice in choos- ing her representative. The talent of the west end is equal to that of the east. Give us the opportunity and we will put into the field, if he can be prevailed on to allow lus name to be used, a csndidate of our own choosiag, one of splendid abilities, thoroughly conversant with our wants and needs, and one who would have been in con. gress ere this had it not been for the machinations of pretended friends in the eastern section, A more suitable representative man cannot be found in wue siate, Loave these westoru du- terests to themselves and Western Ne- heretofore unknown. How otten do we see the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to svp- port his family. Tmagine his feelings ‘when returning home from a hard day’s labor, to find his family pros- trate with disease, conscious of unpaid doctors’ bills and debts on every hand. It must be enough to drive one almost crazy. All this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the ayatenn, bringing joy and happiness to t housands, Sold at fifty cents a bot tle. Tsh & McMahon, (8) loaded each trip. In a few days a passen- wercar will be added. Nevada hae about 1,000,000 acres oi salt land, and could supply the whole earth if necessary. Besides she has about an- other 1,000,000 acres of soda and brim- stone deyosits sufficient to run Hades for the next 110,000 years. A guano island has been discovered in the gulf of California, twenty-+ight m les southwest of Port Lob s, The whole face of the island is literally covered hy birds’ nests with eggs of every size and c'lor. The eposit of guano iy very larg:. The island contuins about sixteen Equare miles, Custom house valuati ms of coffee, rice, sugar and tea imported into S in Francisc in 1881 show these cost a tota of $15,737, The movement in tea consisted of 17,98 pounds valued at $5,754,400. This is over 4,000,000. 1083 than in 1880, at u reduced valuation of over 8409,000. 'I'he tea imports covered the entirs quanti.y received f.om China and Japan, the most of which was simply in transit to other parts of the country. The Old, O1d Story. Tecuwseh Torchlight. TaE OMAnA Bee is without excep- tion the best paper in the state. A Deathfal Dhlutu: YouNasTown, 0., Aug. 6, 1881, H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs:— Your Safe Diabetes Cure not only removed the prominent symp- toms of diabe'es with which I had lon suffered, but restored me to full an rfect health: eb24-1w Cov. Jos1axr RoBBINS. Joux Sranng, RROME NCHAKE, P, esidont. Vice Preg't. W. B, Dumtixe, Sec.and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0 Linco'n, Ncb, MANUFACTURERS .OX' Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &c. Wo aro prepared to do Job_ work and manutac: turir g for other partics, Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO, Lixcou, Nxs. {an19-8m The Olaest Hstarished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANEKRIRS. Businoss $ransvcted same as that of an lncor. porated oank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subjeot bc sivht chock without notioe. Cortficaon of deposit ssusd payavlo n thres, six and twelve months, earing (nterest, or o demand withous Intereat Advancos made 10 customers on Approved secu ritios at market rates of Interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, Kovers men$ state, county and city bonde, Draw sight dratta on England, Treland, Scos land, and &} parta of Europo; Bell European possage tickets. OOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAOE surlds EUROPEAN RESTAURANT, On Farnham §$5., bet. 11 & 13, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MEALS OR LUNCH AT ALEI. HOTRS. AGENTS FOR S8TEAM BREAD BAKERY. braska will develop with a rapidity | .- GEORGE HOUGH, sl Proprietor. smow oasms AN Store Fixture Work and French Doub'e Thick Flat and Bent 8how Case Glars A 0. J. WILDE, 1316 and 1817 Cass Bt{gatl.m AWNINGS ! Made to Order on 8hort Notice Lo GRUENWALD & SCHROEDER'S Harness Store, 1608 FARNIAM STREET. n18-dsm " SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS, Joo Beclunan has removed to No. 215 South Thirteenth sirect, between Famfhm and Do glas. He now has a fine, roomy Mtore with an extonsive clgar manutactory in reaf. JaueT-lm. HOUSES LOTS! For Sale By BEMIS, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, 178, House 8 rooms, full lot on Plerce near 20th Street, 21,650, £ 177, House ¥ roons, full lot on Douglas near 26th & reet, $700, 176, Benutifal roul dence, full lot on Cars near 44 1ot on Dodeo nevr fth Touse three room:, two closets, ¢ c., balf lot on 218t . ear Grace street, $500. 172, One and one-hulf story brick house and twe: lots on Douglas near 2ath street, £1,7(0, 171, House two rooms, well,cistern, stable, ele. tull lot near Pi rce and 13th stre ¢, §950. 179, One and one-halt story hou'e #ix rooms and well, hal lot on Convent sireet vear St. Mary's avenue, $1,850. No. 170, House 1 hree rooms on Clirton s ceet near shot' 1ower, $325. No, 160, House and 88x120 foot lot on 10th strect near Webstar strevt, §,500, No, 108, House of 11 roon s, lot 33x12) fect on 19th noar Burt street, 86, No. 167, Two story_ h rooma ¢ clos JSoed cellar, on 16th stied: near Poppleton's 4,000, No . 165, New house of 6 rooms, halt lot on Izard nvar 19th street, 81,850, No. 164, One and one half atory house 8 rooms on 18th street : ear Leas orth, §8,600. N. 161, One and one wtory Louse of & rooms near Hanscom Park, $1,600. No. 158 Two houses b rooms cach, closets, etc. on Burt street near 25th, $3,600. No. 167, house 6 rocms, ful. lot on 19th street near Leavenworth, $2,400. No. 106, House 4 largs rooms, 2 closets and balf acre on Burt street near Dut o, §1,200. No. 166, Two houses, one of 5 and one of & rooms, on' 17th street near Marcy $3,700. No. 164, Three hous:s, one of 7 and two of § roone each, and corner lot, on Cass neor 1éth 5,000, 3, small house and full lot on Pacific th rtreet, 82,600, No. 151, One story house 6 rooms, on Leaven- worth ne-r 16th, $3,000. No. 160, Ho' #e th-ee rooms and lot 92x115 1 ear 26th and Farnham, $2,600. No. 148, New house of eight rooms, cn 18th strect n ar Leavenworth §,10 . No, 147, House of 13 ‘rcomson 18th strood noar Marcy, 85,100, of 10 rooms and 1}lots on 18th No, 146, Hi street near Marcy, 83,600, No. 145, House two I1rge rooms, lot 67x210 foet gnShioru in avenua (16th strect) ear Nicholas, 2,500. No 143, House 7 rooms, barn, on 20th street near Leavenwort: , 82,6 Hou o b ro ¥ Nicholas, 81,675 141, Hou o3 foorls ou Douglas uear 20th , kitchen, cte., on 10th 40, Tarce houe and two lots, on 24th near Farnhom stre:t, $8,0 0. No. 150, 11 use 3 rooms, lot 6(x166§ foe!, on Douglas near 2th sirect, #1,:00. No. , House 6 room« n d half lot on Capitol avenue near 28 s reet, 2,30, No. 134, House and half acro loton Cumiig street near 24th 8 No. 181, House 2 *rocms, full lot, on Tsard ne n 2Ly 8 reet, $300, No. 120, Tw., houses one of 6 and one of 4 rooms, on leased lot on Webster near 20th siroct, #2,600. 'No. 127 Two story | ouse 8 rooms, halt lot on Webster near 10th §3 600. No. 126, House 3 rooms, lot 20x120 fask on 26th &'re t near Douglas, §675. No, 125, Two etory house on 12th near Dodge street ot Y863 feet 81,200, No, 124, Large house and full block near Faroham and Con ral irect, $3,00c. No. 128, House 6 rooms nnid lurge lot on Saun- ders » reet near Bar acks, ¥2 100. No. 122, House 6 rooms and halt lo$ on W eb- ster noar 16th street, $1,600. No. 118, House 10 rooms, 1ot 30x90 feet on Capitol avenue near 22d strect, $2,060. 0. 117, House 8 rooms, lot 80x126 foet, on Capitol ue near ,600. Ro. 114, House 8 rooms on Douglas near 26th ~troet, §760. No. 113, Houso 2 rooms, lot 60x99 feet on 21at near Cumiog stroet, 870, No. 112, Brick house 11 rooms and half lot on Cis0 near 14th street, $2,500. No. 111, House 12 roomg on Davenport near 0th 2 rect, 87,0 0. No, 110, Brick house and lot 22x182 fee$ on Cass stroct near 16th, #3,000. No. 18, ) args house on Harney near 16th street, §5,600. No 109, Two houses and 36x182 foot lo$ on Casy near 14th street, $3,600. No. 107, House 5 rooms and half lot on ksard near 17tn’str et, 81,200, 20, 108. Houre nnd lot 51x108 feet, lot on 14th near Pierce street, 600, No. 1.6, Two story house 8 rooms with 1§ lot on Scward near 8 iundrs street, §2,! No. 168 One and oue ha f story nouse 10 rooms Wol r near 16th strect, $2,600. N 02, Tw. hou tes 7 rooms each and § lot on 14th near Chicago, #4,0 0. No, 101, House 3 rooms, cell r; ete., 1} lots on South avenue rear Pac fic stres , §1,6:0. No. 100, House 4 rooms, cellar, etc., halt lot on 1zard street near 16 h, $2,000, No. 99, Very large hou e and full lot on Har- ney near 14tn streer, $9 000, No. 97, Large houte of 11 rooms on Eherman avenue near Clark street. make an offer. No. 96, Une and one half s ory house ¥ rooms lot 240x401 feet, stable, otc., on Sherman ave- nue near Grace, §7 L00. No. 92, Large brick house two lots on Daven poi oct near 19th 818,000, No. 90, Large ho se and full lot on Dode near 16:h tro t, $7,00), No. 80, Large hauso 10 rooms half lot on 30th near California street, 87,600, No. 88, I arge houso 10'or 12 rooms, beautitol earner loton Cass n ar 20th, §7,000. No. 87, Two slory bouse 3 rocms 6 acreso land <n Saunders street ncar Barracks, $2,000. No. 86 Two_stores and & resic(nce Oi half lot,near Mason and 10th stueet, $600. 'No 84, Two story hou- e 8 rooms, closets, o'c., with b acres of ground, on Saunders stroet near Omaha B rracks, $2,600. No. 83, House of 9 roovs, half lot on Capitol avenue near 12th street, $2, . No 62, One and one hali story ) ouse, 6 rooms full lot on Pierce near 20th strect, $1,800. No. B1, ''wo 2 story houses, oneof 9and one 6 rooms, Chicago 8t., near 12th, ¥3,000. No. 80 Houss 4 rooms, ots, etc., large lod on 18th stre t ncar White No. 77, | arge house of | lar, et ., with 1} lot (n Far No. 76, Oreani or lot 60x8 - feet on Caes No. 76, bouss 4 rooms ard barement, lod 161x182 £ ¢t on Murey ne.r Sth st oet, § 75, N Large brick house and two full lots om 5th stroct, §15, 00, 1 one-ba f story bouse and los c kon near 12th street, 91,8 0. . 72, Lerge brick house 11 rooms, full lot on Dave port uear 16th sircet, §5 0 1. No. 71, Large hou e 12 rorms, full 1ct on Cali- 200h street, 87,000, ble and 8 tull lots on Frauklin streeé §7,000. 1t story house of 8 rooms, A 14 b strect, 84,100, ‘ory frame building, store below above, on lerod lot on’ Dodge nesr 16th etrect, ¥800, 8, House 4 rooms, basement, etc., lot 99x210 foet on 15th street niar Dail Works, 1,700, 62, New house 4 rooms one story, full lod riey near 2lst street, §1,760, Xo, 61, Large house 10 roows, full lot on Buré B 2Uet street, $5,000. No. 60, House 3 ro ms, half lot on D2venport near 23 strect, §1,000, No 69, Four houses and halt lot on Cavs near 13th strect $2 600. No. 68, House of 7 rooms, full lot Webster noar 21st street, §2,500.; oms, lob 60xMO feot on ry's avenue, $3,000. oo, fall 1ot oo Califor- 213t street ucar St No. 66, House of 1 X ar 21at strcct, #1,500, No, b0, House 6_rooms, two full lots on 19th street near Paul, X No. 49, Brick house 11 rooms, full lot on Fam- bam near 17th street, $9,000. No. 48, House of 9 rooms, half lot on Pacific near dth st rect, §3,000. No, 46, Large house with full block near sho & » 92,000, o P g0 louse 7 roams, closets, ete., o 18th strect near Clark, &3 No. 44, House and full 215t street, 85,000, No, 48, Houje and two lots on Chicago near BEMIS' Rear EsTare Acency 000, i lot on Chicago near 16th and Dc1zla Street, MAXA, - WHAB.