Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1882, Page 4

- 4 _LHE D{ULY BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1382 The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, excopt Snnday, The oniy Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — Jne Voar.....$10.00 | Three Months. 88,00 Bix Montl 0.00 | One .- 1.00 fHE WEEKLY BERE, publisked ev. wy Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:~ One Year.. ...$2.00 | Three Months,, b0 Bix Mcatha,. . 1,00 | One . Aurrioax Nrws Company, S0'e Agents or Newsdealers in the United S.ates. OORRESPUNDENCE—AIl Communi. ions relating to New: and Editorial mat- ors shonld be addressed to the Ep1ToR o¥ Tar Bir BUSINESS LETTERS—All Businces Betters and Remittances should be ad dressed to Tin Omana Puntisaine Cox. PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post. office Orders to be made payable to the erder of the Company, The BEE PUBLISHING 0D., Props. £ ROSEWATER, Editor, The pu'lishers of Tz Bre have made arrangements with the American News Company to supply News Dipots in Tili- mois, Towa, Nebraska, Wyoming and Utah., All dealers who keep Trr DALY Bz on s.le should hereafter sddress their orders to the Manager American News Company, Omaha, Neb. Tur word ‘‘anti-boss” has come to stay in the political vocabulary. GuiTBAU has «n};a’flpm his last month of life, and begins to feel the need of a preacher. Tris hard to tell what causes the most violent deaths in Missouri, eyolones or train robbers. i —— Tur morbid sympathy which some journals are displaying for the Malley boys is cruminal. The seducer of a young and pure girl is hardly less guilty than her murderer. FAure batteries for storing electric- ity are said to have caused a heavy de- eline 1n the price of gas stock in Now York. It will take more than four batteries to knock the price in Omaha. Dg. Miuuer has another attack of the editorial jim jams over the ‘“‘cruel check rein.” We presume he refers to the legislative check rein which made his galled jade wiltin two in- vestigating committees, From and after this date the Omaha Pablishing Company will be known as Tue Bee Pusuisming OoMpany. All remittances from patrons of Tar Ber should be made payable to Tue Bae PusLIsHING COMPANY. O all the mistakes made during the session in the republican house of rep- resentatives the appointment of Keifer a8 speaker was the worst, If he has missed an opportunity of putting his foot in it the record fails to show it. Keifer and Robeson would be a heavy handiocap to any party, L ] OxE of the Chicago dailies reports “it was very evident that many of the finest passages at the late musical fes- tival failed to fill the Ohicago ear.” Unless the Chicago ear is smaller than is generally believed it would tako an unusually large musical pas- sage to fill it. Tus reformmed monte sharp who edits the Blair Pilot is barking at the heels of Tue Bek on account of the position which it took upon the labor question when that subject was be- fore the last legislature, Capping for Oanada Bill has given Hilton a oonstitutional dislike to honest labor ot any kind, —— Don CaMERON says that the repub- lican party of Pennsylvania is de: foated. Very likely, but the question arises who is responsible for the de- feat! When the republican party in Pennsylvania or elsewhere has become ““%he personal properly of a single man, or set of men, the sooner it is defeated the better for all concerned. EEE——e——— Toux Huaxes Ruosy colony in Teu- nessee has entirely failed. The Kan- #as Oity Journal says that tho situa. tion illustrates the folly of atterpting o build up an agricultural colony out of material that commences by build- ing an English garden and cricket field. Imagine the figurethe Rugby oolonists would have to cut in the his- tory of Kansas. Murar Havstgap doesn'ttake much stock in a large democratio temper- ance offset to the German defeotion from the republican ranks in Obio. Ho says: “‘Our corvespondents toll ‘us what the democracy will do. We judge them by what they have done. They have not changed materially. They will vote the democratio ticket,” As usual, the head of the editorof The Oincinoati Commercial is level, T Dasver is excited over the contest of the Denver & New Orlesns and Burlington roads for an entrance into the new union depot. The Deuver & New Orleans have won the day and the Tribune seye that the Union Pa- eific monopoly, which has already been severely hurt by what is known as the “*Thunderbolt” train, is doing its best to keep the Burlington out, but of oourse, it will not succeed. The rights which the council gave the Depot company ineluded @ provision that any road which desired the use of the depot should be accommodated. THE ROYAL EDICT. | The following edict has just been promulgated: Uxtoy Pacirto Raruway CoMpany, l GENERAL MANAGER'S OFPICR, OwAHA, Neb., June lst, 1882 f On and after this date an assess- ment will bo levied upon all employes of this compay for the purpose of es- tablishing a “‘Hospital Fund” for their benefit. This assessment will be fifty (50) cents per month, regardless of the time employed. The fund will be disbursed only upon properly approved and audited vouchers, in accordance with rales es- tablished by the company. Regulations governing the #Hospi- tal Service” will heroafter be issued by the medici department, under direction of the chief surgeon, with approval of the general management All orders not consistent herowith are hereby repoaled, Tnos L. KiMpary, Assistant General Manager. Approved: 8. H. H. Crark, General Manager. Article XTIL of the national consti- tution reads as follows: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have boen duly comvioted, shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” The royal edict of the Union Pacific magunates imposes involuntery servi- tude upon more than six thousand men and wemen, who have as yot not been duly convicted of any other crime than that they are compelled to labor for a living. Does the thirteenth amendment apply only to negroes doing involuntary ser- vitude for southern masters, who pro- vided thom and their families with food, raiment and shelter during their natural lives, and does it exclude free born men and women who are compelled to subsist upon the wages the: Union Pacific may sce fit to pay them while they are able- bidied vigorous, and active, without regard to the wants of family or the loss of time when they are laid off or Iaid up. Can 1t be possible that the imperial dominion of the Union Pacific is not within the United States or subject to their jurisdiction? If so, it would be well for the U. P. sorfs to know that they have no part in the blessings of that American freedom and liberty for which half ‘& million patriots offered up their lives. A head tax of fifty cents a day is equal to a quarter of a day’s involun- tary labor for each employe that earns two dollars a day. Inother words the Union Pacific edict exacts fifteen thousand hours slave labor out of 6,000 employes each montb, and in the agregate the head tax is equal to three full days slave labor from each employe every year, or 18,000 days serf labor from 6,000 employes, com- puting 300 working days in the year. This would be equal to the slave labor of sixty men the whole year, orin other words, at two dollars a day for ten hours work and three hundred working days a year, it would take the steady labor of sxty men, year in ard year out to pay the hospital head tax for six thousand U, P. employes. This scheme, by whomsoever con- cooted, isas ingenious as it is unjust and despotic. It commands every employe of the road from general manager down to section hands and train boys to pay a head tax of six dollars a year for the company hospi- tal. This tax may not be burden- some to general officers who draw from $5,000 to $20,000 a year whether they are on active auty or taking & vacation at some watering place, but 1t is & serious hardship to men and women whoonly earn from adollar and ahalf to two dollars a day with re- dactions for lost timeand lay-offs when work is slack. And why should railroad employes pay a head tax for hoapital serv.co any more than the employes of a saw mill, or a printing ofticc! Are they respon- sible for the accidents that happen on account of broken rails, sharp curves, rotten bridges or incompetent train dispatchers? Why can't the compsny impose ‘a head tax for smashed baggage and lossos of werchandise and live stock while in transit? What advantage do railroad employes derive from a com- pany hospital? ‘Let an employe, crip- pled by an accident due to the negli- gence of the company in failing to re- paira bridge or by reason of defective conatruction of the roadbed, bo taken to the company's hospital and ten chances to one he will be talked into accepting « mere bagatelle for his in- jurios, because the company can avail itself of tho servico of its surgeous in » court and mako the jury believe that his broken bones are mended and bet- tor than they were before they were broken. Fifty cents a month is not very much, to be sure, but it will buy a ton of Towa coal or a barrel of flour for each employe every year. A head tux of fifty cents & month from six thou. sand men, women and boys will ag- gregate three thousand dollars a wonth, or thirty.six thousand dollars ayear, for the hospital fund. Thirty- six thousand dollars a year saved, will payan annual dividend of six per cent on $600,000 - of watered stock. If the head tax for hospital service pans out os expected, we shall not be surprised to see another royal edict issued in due time, with a levy of a dollar a month for the India rubber fund. Oxg of the questions which must be settled by the city council in conneo. tion with paring is that of the open- ing and relaying of pavements, for the putling down and repairing gas and water pipes and sewer connec- tions. The condition of Farnam strect with its deep gulleys and high hummacks of broken stone is a case in point. There has been no inspec tion of openings in the Farnam streot pavement and no law by which the proper repairs could be enforced In other cilies permission must always bas secured for making sewer, gas or water connections, the trenches be- ing in all cases opened under the eyes of an inzpector either of the city en- gineering department or the board of public works who superintends the rolaying of the pavement when the work is done. By this course all dam- ago to the pavement is prevented. The cost is borne by the parties in whose interost the work is done and the aity is free from all exponse in the matter. In Omaha the question will bo somewhat complicated by the privi- lege which the Watorworks company enforces of laying the burden of the cost of house connections with the water main upon the consumer, If in addition to the expense of trenching and pipe laying our householders will be compelled to pay for the repairs to the disturbed pavement water will be a costly luxury. Tuose of our citizens who con- tributed to the Michigan relief fund will be pleased to learn of the cheering intelligence which comes from the burned districts, Gov. Jerome and members of the state relief commis- sion have been making a trip of in- spection and the reporter of the De- troit Tribune, who accompanied them, writes: Through the long stretch of country traveled by the party new buildings could be seen as far as the eye could reach in every direotion. The commiseion furnished each family with 3,000 feet ot lumber, 4,000 shingles, a door andewindow sash, and with this comfortable houses have been erected. In many instances the peo- ple built the first story of logs and saved their lumber for other purpu:ca Log or frame barns have been erecied upon nearly every farm, and the frames of many more in process of construction are already up. In the opinion of those who were familiar with the country before the fire, there are to-day about the same number of houses already erected as were de- stroyed. Many of the houses of the tew setilers are better furnished than before. TI'he commission supplied oach family with a new cook stove bedsteads, tables, ochairs, . bedding, table furniture, tinware, orockery, etc., and all the clothing needed was furnished. In this respect the poorer classes of settlers find themselves in & better condition than before the fire. None of them have actually suffered since the relief work was fairly in- augurated. Besides merchandise, the commigsion has disiributed in cach nearly $417,000, relieving 3,326 burned out families, and the local agents of the commission announce that the people are now able to take care of themselves. ScrenTiric predictionscannot always be relied on. A few weeks ago a member of the National Society of Eogineers read a profound paper be- fore that society, in which he pre- dicted that the rupply of coal oil in this country could not last longer than four years. A vast array of sta- tistics were presented, showing the capacity of the, oil fields and their rapid exhaustion. Just as the publio press was beginning to comment on this startling announcement, which looked very much like an effort to bull the oil market in the interest of the Standard Oil company, the dis- covery of the Warren county oil field, with its wonderfvl 1,000 barrel a day spouting well, proved the falsity of the predictions. Oil has fallen from $1.00 a barrel to G0 cents, derricks are going up like magic in the new country, and everything points to a areat increase of production for the next four years, which is the average life of a Penneylvania oil field. Jay GouLp has finally obtained the control of the Mutual Union telegraph oompany, and on Monday named its bosrd of directors, All small offices are to be discontinued and rates are to be maintained at the Western Union schedule of the first of May, This is the third step in Gould’s much adver- tised poultice for cheap telegraphy, the others being the consolidation of the Western Union and American Union, and the pooling of the cable com- Ppanies, T —— OwmauA is blessed with a very sug- gestive City Marshal, When the Oity Council orders him to do his duty he comes back with a suggestion that it would be an improper thing to cause the remoal of improper partics from their present location. — “‘BrADsTREETS ' has reports from twenty-five cities whioh indicate an ominous industrial outlook. High prices and law wages are naturally breeders of discontent among the in- dustrial classes, TWO TIMES AND OUT. The precedent in Nebraska politicr, wo far as state officers are concerned, has been that if an officer behaved himself reasonably well he should have a wmecond term, making four years, This year some of those who «ould rotate out of office under this practice propose to continue their official connection with the state by changing off and taking eome other office than the one they hold at pree- ont. Short terms and rowtion in office is & principle that the Regis- ter fully believes in, and we are in- clined to the belief that the present state officers who think that four years of office should be indefinitely ex- temded, will find the people of our be- lief also, In Vermont, where a gov ernor is elected every year, it is sad there is hardly a community in the state that does not contain an ex-gov ernor. Vermont isa well governed state, and the practice of rotation in office which has prevailed there so long has had its share in producing those favorable results. — [Sutton R-gister. We are not at all alarmed about the schemes of the third-termers, either at Lincoln or West Point, There is no danger whatever of a departure from the time-honored usage of two terms, and it will take a good deal more ferce than the governor's staff, the state militia, the federal troope, Grand Army and the railroad corpor- ations to corrall the republicans of Nebraska for the third-termers, The people of this stute are patient and forbearing, but they never will submit to another term of costly misrule from men who should never haye been honored even with a first term. The framers of our constitution have barred our state treasurers out of a third term, but it will take no constitutional inhibition to bar out Nance, Alexander, Carns and Valen- tine. That quartette will have to fall baeck into the ranks of the railroad lobby. The people of Nebraska have endured enouvgh by being misgoverned at home and 1aisrepresented in con- gress for the past two years, and they are in no mood for a new departure from the precedent which promises them timely and much needed relief. Tae public is becoming anxious to know what has bscome of tho star route cases, and why they are not pushed to trial. Every few days the dispatches announce new motions to quazh indictments, and report the in- termiuable speeches on both sides | But the results fail to put in an ap- Ii was understood when Attorney General Brewster was ap- pointed that far would fly in all dircc tions, but all the tcratching has ap- peared to be on the part of thein- dicted parties. Over a year has passed since the star route frauds were firat brought to light, and the repeated proclamations that the thieves would be speedily brought to justice reminde one of the chronic anncuncement twenty years ago that ‘‘ihe govern- men is about to take active measures to suppress the rebellion.” pearance, They Need It, Teoumeeh Torctlight. Tre OmaHA BEE is everlastingly stinging Thurston and Church Howe. That is right; thcy need it. A Chronic Candidate. Tecumseh Torchlight. Church Howe—a ‘‘being erect upon two legs and bearing all the outward semblauce of a man,” and a candidate for every office from U. 8. senator, down to justice of the peace, is the way it will be in Webater’s dicticn ary, by the time of the next revision. EE— A tobber a3 Well as & Raeca'. Lincoln Democrat. If the Nebraska senator had cslled Valentine a robber instead of a rascal, he would have been more to the point. This shyster voted the other day to indefinitely continue the law which robs the farmers of his constituency of two and & half cents on every pound of fence wire they buy. There 18 not a farmer in Nebrasza who has not suffered from the depredations of this robbery. Private Dalzell's methods are some- what indirect, but are unmistakable, as may be seen by the report of the Washington correspondent of The Cin- cinnati Gazette, upon whom a youth oalled. Having learned that he was .d.:;m.ing the right person, the youth said; “‘Will you give my brother-in-law @ puff for congress?”’ ‘‘Certainly; but who is your brother- in-Jaw?” “Mr, Dalzell, They want him to ran for congress against Mr, Upde- grafl. T gota card from him telling me to call and ask you to give him a puff. His father-in-law cailed to see about it, but you were out, They want Lim in place of Updegraff, Will you give him the puff?” “‘Cortainly; the matter shall have full attention.” The private does not propose that his light shall be hid under a bushel. The Ba'timore Plan, Wall Stroct Dally News A Baltimore capitalist one day went down into Virginia to oollect the in- terest on a $600 bond which a town had voted to build a bridse. The bond was five years old, and no in- terest had ever been paid, Seeking an interview with the village presi- dent, he made known his errand, but the cfficial sadly shook his head, and replied: A freshet carried off the bridge the rame year it was built.” “But the bond stands good for all that.” ‘Yes, I suppose ro, but we have no money on hand,"” “‘Oan’t you pay this from some other fund?”’ ““We haven't a cent in any fund.” “‘Oan't I sell the bond to some one heref” ‘Nobody got anything with.” ¥or the next four hours the man with the bond was very busy. He at to buy tached the old hand fire-engine, gar- uvished three or four of the tax-payers, locked up the village grave yard, at- tached the safe in the clerk’s office, and when the sun went down he had arranged for #o many injunctions that no one dared stir abroad. The sun was hardly up next day before his in- terest was ready, and in less than an hour’a citizen purchased the bond at a discount, explaining: ‘I shan’t never get nothing on it, but we can’t have wicked speculators coming here to cast refluction on Vir. ginia's honesty. Cail For an Anti-monopoly Con~ vention We, the undersigned citizens of Juniata, Adams county, Nebraska, favor the organization of a state atti-monopoly league, and ‘hereby authorize the use of our names for a call for a meeting to be held in Lin- coln for that purpose: W B Cushing 8 L Picard L B Partridgo AN Cole E N Orane James Newell J,W Liveringhouse A P Slack E Moore BF Hilton R H Nolan Geo Walker H H Bartle E E Adam H Twidale F E Wilson W L Kilburn F M Aunderson W P Norris John T Hill W H Burr W D Belding L B Thorne Geo T Brown O A Antrom S L Brass I R Newell W G Beale W D Sewell A H Brown S H Clark G 8 Guild E F Walker E M Allen S 0 Angell Gee W Carter W Ackley E W Morse L M Tapper A Borden F W Eighm; N M Lloyd D H Fleeman Will H Paine C F Hogg The meeting for the formation of a stato league will be held at the Acad- emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednes- day, June 21, 1882, We the unddersigned citizens of Dawvid City, Butler county, Nebraska, favor the organization of a state anti- monopoly ‘‘league,” and hereby authorize the use of our names fora call for a meeting to be held in Lin- coln for that purpose, June 21, 1882. J M Wells 8 S Reynolds H L Young W H Westover John R Townsend R J ‘Westover S Clingman J N Hines G H Willey J F Bunting E B Saylor C G Smith D J McGuire E S Runyan P F Fenlon Geo P Sheedey John Herrmann G W Gates Bill Arnold J C Baidwin F B Naracarg Wm Kruger E O Barker A G Wolfenbarger R A Bennett J W Reinhardt H Pepoer Siunuel N Drery W B ih rpo Geo L Brown N W D.ucon F A Suow J E Joues T S Stafford Frank Peschek Frank Davis G H Peeble J 8 Saoall Jicob Reivhardt S D Roberts H Bojdaton E R Dease Wa E Garlow A J White W I Ranyor H C Stunson 0 S Haskell W B Britton L C Bacon Wm A Faverty D R Bullock J W Eygner * H Murphy T G Murphy W J Bohman Jame Babka ¥ H Avgel J Harper L B Myers Chis Tjader E P McOollom Pilip Harpe Jos Kudrna Louis Smith A Wilde W Austin Geo Dean Alfred Beys IN SBtiles Z T Nelson John J Nelson G M Roynolds J W Thrailkill H M bullock G M Harris Allen Jillson E N Robert Eugene Wricht Michael Tillia W J Tams L 8 Bouner C M Osier F Warner O W Stroud H S Styer H W Kelier O W Boston John McFarland 0. W Wright Philip Kroft Nick Fisher J R Roberts A Hall J D H Karker J R Jones John Bayne F T Haney Eugene Webb J L Rodes J C Puraell J B Morgan John Hornback Philo Garfield Henry Hilga W B Carr James Evans O B Baldwin James Fenlan Geo Mahn J T M Knight J M Palmer Frank Flynn J C Lose EE Leonard P Bowers J Kavanagh W Williams Daniel E Oaleman O J Rapter C E Strout i M J Jones A J Stafford L F Niles H Mill B O Perkins F W Paddock W H Hendrix A W Watter ¥ Dwarck Geo W MoCollom Isaac Acklin C IJ Barker W M Bonting Michael Hirschner Frank Barten A E Thompson E P Faller E W Joues O B Cadrehill Tean Morbad John A Ayres M Nawatry Geo Schweser Fred Manshay L G Berdron Zzhn Keers James L Riddell "E Bufkin POLITICS. W I Stevenson Amos Arehart J R Williams R Kacparek P Kirschner Pennsylvania Cameron’s Candidate for Congreasman-at-Large. Philadelphia Bpecial to the Ckicago Tribune, Senator Don' Cameron's visit to Philadelphia has widened inetead of healing the breach in the republican ranks in this state. He came here Friday night with & raging toothache, and in the worst of humor, and has continued in the uglivst of moods, He seouts all idea of concession to the independents, won't listen to the roposition for & new couvention em- gncing all elements of the party, and tosists that the vacancy for congress: e on the regular ticket nan: Il'f c shall be filled by the old convention, | {eict od actors-—Fawin Hooth, L wrence Bar: | to be called together again, although it adjourned sine die. For this vacancy, after the canvass of many names, he has about determined too late the name of John Wanamaker, the Philadeiphia dry goods merchant- prince and champion advertiser. Mr. Wanamaker has never been in politics in any way, although a pronounced re- publican and a liberal contributor to the campaign tunds for the election of Grant, Hayes and Garfield. Came- ron's idea 18 that the newspapers of the state will not dare to fight this nomination because of the favors he extends to them in the we, ad Cameron's alleged threat to the manu- facturers whom he called into council on Mondoy. Beyond doubt he read the riot act to them. The gentlemen, present, representing businese, finan- cial and manufacturing interests, dis- oussed the most effective uses to be mado of these interests in the fight. A little later the Messre, COramp, the shipbuilders, came in.* To them, Mr. Cameron said veliemently that he had supported their interests, as those of others, by upholding tariff measures in the senate. If they were not to sustain him, if he and the party were to be crushed and defeated, there was one way in which he could revenge himseif upon such ingratitude. He had served the party and the manufacturing interests of the state faithfally. If these did not sup- port him he would turn and fight them in every way. ‘I have three years more ia the senate, and I shall fight every tariff bill during that time un- less this fight goes through,” were his closing and definite threats. ‘‘And I don't cave if this is repeated to the world,” This is one story of the con- versation, and there_are others, vary- ing only in detail. It is quite certain that the senator gave theso business- men to underatand very clearly that unless they stood by him in this emer- gency he would no longer stand by them. This is bound to bring about further opposition to him, as the man- ufacturing interests indignantly resent the idea that they are under more ob- ligations to him than he to them, The democrats meanwhile are growing more confident of electing a governor of Pennsylvania for the first time in many years, The latest idea is that they will ran Hancock, with a view to making his success a stepping-stone to the Presidency in 1884. Oonkling end the Virginia Aunty. Ex-Postmaster General Key, in a recent lecture on ‘‘Our Yankee Cou- sine,” deivered at Chattanooga, Tenn., related the following incident, which will be read with interest in this latitude: Speaking of the deference paid labor in the north, Judge Key related an incident which occurred on an F street car, on its way to the capitol, crowded with laboring people, which he had witnessed. Senator Conkling was aboard, seated near the door, where passengers entered, and suffer- ing severely with neuralgia. An aged colored woman entered, a modest, un- aesuming old Virginia Aunty, plainly dressed, with a white kerchief about her neck, a sun-bonnet on her head, aud a basket of nicely-washed white linen on her arm. There was no seat for her, and New York's great senator, suffering as he was, arose, gave his seat to the old darkey, and pursued his journey standing in the jolting car, holding to the straps at the top. “The world says that he is a proud man, but the circumstance I have mentioned showed that a proud man may be a considerate gentleman everywhere, and I confess that, while his great abilities had commanded my admiration, this simpler incident in- creased my regard for the man. He, by this act, paid a tribute to laborand womanhood 1n the person of one of their humblest representatives.” By rt Pl T trouian 5'.':; hoc it she had a be a fortune.” Poor girl, all right if «he took SPriNG BLosSoM, the best thing in the world for offensive breath. Price, 50 cents; trial bottles, 10 cen Genius Rewarded; The Story of the Sewing Machins. A baodsome little pamghlet, blue and gold sove with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY ing for it, st any branch ¥ Manutactuario to any or sub er Manul g Com- pany, or W 'y mall, postpad, o' Auy persos | stance from our offices. The Singer Mauufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. toh1R darw THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE! DRESS-MAFRES" COMPARION, It plaits from 1-16 of a n inch to width in the coarsest felts or finost af ks 1t doea all kinds and styles of g laiting in use, No Iady that does her own dress-making can aflord to do without ono—aa nlos platlng 1 never out of fasbion, if scen I§ sells itself, For Machines, Clrculars or Agent's terms sddross COONGAR & 00, 118 Adams 8t, Chicaro BTABLER, WROMS NOHAMP, o B dent, Vice Press. 'W. 8. Dmsins, Bec. and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTORING CO Lincoln, Neb, arm Rollers, rs, narrows ating Wing es, Bucket ed to do fob work and manuf ‘Wo are pre) turing for other parties. Addres all ordors NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00., Lixoots Nwy BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, TWO NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, Friday and Saturday, June 4 & 8 Everyw! ere Lau hod ints the utmost popu- lari'y!” Fyer Foigmost in the Kanks of fun! ‘i he ‘popular Comediat MRNW. C. GOODYW XN, And the ¢ armfig actross Miss ELIZA WEATHERSBY. Aud an excellent comedy eom) A0y, under the manageme t of Mossrs, B OUKS & DICKSON. o ne 24, aroe comedy, . “Prof. Pygealion Whiffios, ©C Goodwin; Minnie Clover, (with sorge) Miw ¥las Wostheraby. Other ¢ isracters by the com. any. Mr. Goudwin futroduciug imitations of :h-nh; Eyflnn& md.fi-fltcn y Mate Frank Msyo, Henry Irviog 'ete, urdey Eveniog Juue 3d, the g uccess, the MEMBER for fLO cuM. one mos 1, N, U doc Arahuss Baith, Elizs Westiensby Other characters by the company. 5.e.6 on sale Thurs day, Juae, 1. 8 NORTH WESTERN Marble Works, A. BAUMEISTER, e b e ot tho oy oot | 1243 NORTH RIGHEENTH 8T ECRTY A | contract and must be accompanied by + | wiss to be returned t> ths bidder. THE McCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS egury Boix Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. The hax need never be tiken off the wagon and all the -helled @rain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 1t cvataless than ths ol | stylo racks, Every standard wagon is cold with our rack complo e BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments ard app'y them to your old wagon box. For salo in Nebraska by , C. A K, L ncoln, Maxxino & ilras O nha, Freo ~ kook, Grand 18 and. HAaouETT & GRAES, Hast ngs, CHARY! & *CHBODERR, Co umbus, EPAY0OLR& LUNK, Hed O 0. H. CRANE & 0., Red Oak, Towa, L. W, Russru , G 6nwoo ', low « - And every first cla-s dealer in the wea, AV them for desceiptive cicular or send diroot 1o us, J. McOallum Bros. Manuf'g Oo., Office, 24 Wost Lake Stree', Chleago. may 231w i 3 of a ¢ Zenitor Cil Stevo will do it, juicker and cheaper than by any ot means, Itis the only Qil Stove ma with the oil roservoir elovated at t! back of the stove, away from the heat ; which arrangement gbsolute safety recured ; a8 no gas can be generated, ful 20 Er cent more heat is obtained, t! wicks are preserved twice as long, th saving the trouble of constant trimmi and the expense of new ones. the Monitor and you will buy no oth Manufactured only by the Monitor 0il Stove Co., Clgveland, Bend_for descrirtive circulgr or c: on M. Rogers & Son, sole™ Nebraska. Nebraska BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2665.) TREASURY DEPART“E!\"_‘.‘, L Offico cf COMPTHOLLER OF THE CCRUND.) b ¢ Was ~, April 26th 1L N 5 actory ovideng® prosentod ned, it 1 a8 boen e to apfear RASKA NATIONAL BANKOF aha, in the count’ of ¥ of Omsba, in the c unty of Dougias, and sate of Nebraiks, is authorizid te coumencqthe n business of Banking a1 provided in Section fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nineof the Reised Statutes of the United States. ‘ In testimony whereof witness:m } hund and seal of office this B6i day ot April 1-82, JOHN JAY KNO) Comproller of the Curriicy. The above Bank s now propared to nisive business * It commences with & fully pafl up capital of §260,000.00, with officors and dirfitors as follows: 8. R. JOHNSON, Presmrnr, of Steele, son & Co., Wholesalo Grocers.’ | A. E. TOUZALIN, V10 - PRRAIDRNT, of O, B’& R. R., Eoston, W. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse and Co,, Vhole- 0'Boots and Shoos. INO.B. COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8 Clilos, csalo Leathor and 8 ddlery. JAMES M, W00 worth, Counsellor and A8 jruoy at Law, ! LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Reed & Co] Real Estate Dealois BENRY W. YATES, Cashier, late M'fi“' ths Fir.t National Baok of Oma}, and connected with the active o Lflio— ment of that Bank since ite jrysn. s 1868 ' {mac PROPOSALS, For THE CONTRUCTION oF IJDIAN Boarvinag ScmooL, UNITRO ETATE INDIAN SHR PINE Ripak AGEACY, Uakobs, Jan Beale | proposals, indorsed” MM licate, for the ercction of an India echocl at this agency, In accordancs and specifications on file with the O mastor, Department Platte,jof the0: and difocted to tho uudersigned, c Chief Quartermaster, Department’ of Omaha, Neb., will Do received until 1oon on Eaturday, July 1, 1832, The contiactor will be allowed the agency mill to cut suchlum eras ' e 1ot 10 ex eed 100,00 foet, #1l thy 1a! o mill (o bo niced by the contract:@ ber to be < btained outsids the reservi the mill turned back ia &8 good orcer celved by him, Coutract (0 bo awarded 1o Iowest r bldder, subject to ihs approval of partment «f 1ho Interior, Proposils mus’ sta'e length cf timol for completion of buil. ing, of the spf chsck upon s0uwe United §'atcs Depor auloto tre undersigned for at loast | cent, cf the smount of the prooosy, ce.ving the aw:r | thall fail & contract with go d and wficl. ot plompt sureties aocording to (he terms of his | 1, other- > bid in xce. <f #16 002 will be consiaered. 1i10g to be of lnmber, man pef ion to be 2 story B1x40; + ddition o be one st{ +32x10), For farther information adiress f under- #gucd, at Pias Kidgo Aivnoy, bakar m80-18¢ Uall oa nid Agodt. ARy 1 Agentifodyho Lite] imee \Vanted 'xé-.nuh e (Written by b S WiHEY UG th only lite authorized by hor, of not be a *Blood and Thonder” btor; s has beon and will be pabished, hut o S Life by the aaly p rwon who s 10 pwonio @ the facie —a fal h'ul and dovoted wife, Tefl§ is more \ateresting than Sotion. Ageats afuld apply for territory at onze. 8and 76 or sam- ple Book. 3 " We-agdwyW SOW b Lo 0