Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1882, Page 4

4 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882, —_— :l:he amaha Bee. Pablished svery morning, excopt SBunday. Fhe only Monday morning daily, 7KEKRMS BY MAIL —~ One Year.....810,00 NMMmm.l&.g Bix Months. 0.00 | One 1 (AR WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday. WERMS POST PAID:— One Year,. ...$2.00 | Three Months. . Bix Meathe, 1.00 | Ome AmzertoaN News Company, So'e Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, 50 CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi- @stions relating to New: and Editorial mat- ot should be addressed to the Epiton or Tar Lrr, BUSINESS LETTERS8—AIl Businees vers aua Kemittances shonld be ad- drawed to THE OMAHA PubuisniNe Uom- PANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- ofoe Orders to be made payable to the erder of the Companys RAISE THE STANDARD. Nobraska has been in the union nearly fifteen years, From a terri- tory that contained 28,000 people [in 1800, she has expanded into a com- monwealth, with more than half a million population. With only two or three exceptions the men who held the highest position within the gift of tkis commonwealth, our governors, congressmen and senators, have been second and third rate men, While other states have only eonferred these honors upon men of known ability, who towered head and shoulders above the common mass, Nebraska seems to have picked her governors, congressmen and senators iu the political hazel brush. In nearly every other state an ex-governor always ranks as a political leader and The BEE PUBLISHING 00., Props E. ROSEWATER. Editor. Var will;eed a pair of Dan (' Leary shoes for that congressional walk-away which he speaks about. e WaeN gworkingmen are forced to spend nine-tenths of their wages for food and rouse rent, trade of all kinds experiences a dullness. This is especially the case with clothing and dry goods housee. Tae valliant Jim Brisbin has again been heard from. Thistime he comes to the front with a highly colored ac- count of & desperate Inlun scrimmsgo in which he came off without a scratch, as usual, Tue debt of New York city is $144,- 000,000, and Vanderbilt could liqni- date the entire sum and have a few million left. But then the crowning glory of railroad kings lies in their ability to contract immense debts; not 1n paying them. Tae president hassent in the names of nine gentlemen to be members of the tariff commission. It i a notice- able fact, that with two exceptions every mominee is an ultra protection- ist. Several are officers of associa- tions whose object is to maintain the present status of the tariff un- changed. A B1LK by the name of 8, R. Smith is traveling through Dakota lecturing on temperance and representing him- self as anagent of Tue Bee. Tus Bek has never employed Smith inany capacity. He is a drunken vagabond and hotel beat, who victimizad the en- tiro Towa slope while corresponding for one of the Omaha dailies. Jung is the commencement month, and a ocouple of thousands of boys and girls will shortly be delivering essays on the ‘'Lesson of Life,” prior to packing away ribbon tied diplomas. 1t takes the pverage college graduate about six months to discover that the lesson of life only begin to be learned when school days are over. Joun 1. Davesrokr hasn’t found yet the name of the author of the Morey letter. It is very probable that he isn’t burning up with curiosity to learn his whereabouts. Up to date the great political detective Las drawn over $20,000 from the republican na- tional and congressional committees with which to carry out his investiga- tions, The question, ‘“Are you there, Morey?” still remains unanswered. Tun department clerks at Wash- ington are shamefully overworked. ‘These political serfs of Uncle Sam have been putting in six hours and a half of hard labor five days in each week, but Attorney General Brewster bas come to their rescue by cutting down the time of the oppressed clerks of the department of justice to five bhours and a half. All the other de- partments will soon follow, and a cry for more help will soon be heard all over the land, aEm———— Bmsaor Giumour, of Cleveland. doesn't approve of women engaging in politics,. The bishop whois de- nounced as a crusty old bachelor, de- clared in strong language in his re- oent pastoral that no woman can be # brawling politician, and a good Catholic at the same time, Without expressing any opinion upon the re- ligious points in the controversy there isno doubtin the minds of all com- men sense Nebraska women that no woman can be a brawling politician, and retain the respect that is due to her sex Tag railroad ocorporations ef the United States represent the groatest combination of capital ever concen- trated by human ingenuity. The pro- ducers of the nation are anuually call- ed upon to pay dividends amounting to $600,000,000 upon more than five billions of real and fictitious capital. Of this enormous sum two-thirds is * gontrolled by nine interests which combine whenever it 18 to their mu- tual advantage to prevent the public from restricting their schemes for plunder and extortion. Four railroad kings control two billions of capital weopresented by the bonds and stocks of their corporations. Such an aggre- gaution of wealth is absolutely unknown in any other nation on the globe. Wealth brings power and undue wealth in the hands of unscrupulous men is the danger which to-dey threstens our republio. distinguished citizen, In Nebraska our governors are no soone: retired into private Iife than they sink into the obscurity whence they have sprung. Of the fivo governors Ne- braska has had since her admission into the Union, David Butler, who was impeached and removed for dis- honest practices, was by all odds the ablest. Bince his day we have been steadily going downward until now, when every political dunghill rooster who happens to control a dozen beer honse politicians in his own balliwick insiata that he is a fit person for gov- ernor, It is wo with our congressional and senatorial timber. Heretofore, with one or two exceptions, none but fence riders, who know how to dodge every issuo and have no positive views on any question, have been our regresen- tatives in the mnational legislature. The time has come now for Nebraska to elevate the standard of her publle men. We have in this state a sufficient number of men of brains and firstrate ability, and this class should be brought to the front. But we do not only want men of ability, but we want men who have pronounced views on the living issues of the day, and have courage to main- tain these views, If the corporate monopolies must control our state officers and congressional nominatiors we should compel them at least to give us men of brains, and not mere dummys who only know enough to be non-committal and subservient. There is, however, a manifest dis position among the people of this state toward a radical new departure, The corporations have forced upon them wooden men and dummys who are their pliant tools and puppets. Henceforth Nebraska will damand a higher intellectual standard for execu- tiie positions and congressional repre- sentatives, They will insist that small cahbre politiciaus who are scarcely fit for justices of the peace or village aldermen shall not force them- selves into positions which they dis- grace by their- incompetency. They will insist that candidates for state offices and congressional seats shall take an open and positive stand upon every question in which our common- wealth is vitally affocted. They will want something more thanmere smiles and nods as o guaranteo of fidelity to fixed principles. It will be well for those who are personally concerned in the coming campaign to govern themselves accordingly. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. “The unspeakable Turk” is again proving himself more than a match for the Earopean diplomats. He has taken in his own hands the solution of the Egyptian trouble, and while po- litely warning Eogland and France away from his rebellious dependeucy has sent & commission under Dervisch Pasha to bring about a compromise between the Khedive and Arabi Bey. In rejecting the proposal of Eogland and France for a conference of the powers the Bultan took unanswerable ground against any foreign interfer- ence before the power of the Porce to settle all difference in his own dozain- ions had been tested and found wanting It is o shrewd game which the Sultan is playing, the object being nothing less than complete control of Egypt and a loosening of the grip which France and England have secured at the expense of the Ottoman power, At present he ia- little more than the wvominal sovereign, but uuder his treaties in a contingency like the presont he will become the actual sovereign instead of the Khedive, and what then becomes of the Euglish anp French control? England and France cannot invade the rights of Turkey as they do those of Egypt, to satisfy the claims of bendholders, without run- ning the risk of & European war. Rumors of an impending dissolution of parliament still continue. Why they should be current in the face of such an overwhelming majority in favor of the government programme, as was evident by Wednesday's vote, it is difficult to see, unless it is that such rumors are always rife in times of political agitation, whether there is ground for them or not, At present there is less reason to expeot a new election than there was a few weeks ago, before the partial reconstruction of the Parnellites and the Dublin murders. Under ordinary circum- stances, the failure of the government to restore order in Ireland would have brought about a dissolution long ago. But the present circumstances are ex- traordinary. Among the people at large there is little desire to send up s new parliament, for the very good reason that, though the liberals may have done poorly, there is no reason to believe that the conservatives would do any better. The latter party is not anxious to take the reins at pres ent. Now its members have full swing to curse the ministry, and they know that in case of their coming to power the boot wounld be on the other leg with a vengeance. Two other in- fluances also work to maintain the status quo, Par/iamentary elections, what, with legitimate expenditures and corruption funds, are enormously expensive. Rich men do not welcome them; poor men in politics absolutely shrink from them. The other oppoe- ing element is dread of the home rulers. An election this month would return many more commoners of this third party, and neither of the other parties wants to see that brought about. Mr. Gladstone, therefore, is still ““on top.” Mr. Parnell remains the one man to-day who possesses all the requisite qualifications for Irish leadership. No one can be fully conversant with his acts and utterances without com- ing to the conclusion that he is a born statesman, and chiefly because a statesman, the ablest speaker of the Irish parliamentary party, If rare powers of eloquence and great ora- torical efforts constituted the sole claim to leadership, Parnell would meet with successful rivals, but, as it i#, he is without a sinzle real competi- tor. Parnell, after his great victory in 1882, may, like Grattan, after his great victory in 1782, be in effoct de- prived of the Irish leadership and retire from public life in diseust. But Parnell is etill less likely than Grat- tan to have an immediate successor, since there 18 now no comamanding figure in viaw. The mantle that, after 1782, fell from the shoulders of Grat- tan did not fall on his great rival, Flood, It did not even quite fit his firat successor, O'Connell, and had to be reserved for his ultimate successor, Parnell, who was born a hundred years later, began his public career a hundred years later, attained a great victory over England a hundred years later, and who, possibly for the want of cohesion among his followers, may require to be succeeded by another great leader a hundred years from now. A proposition laid before the house of commons to amend the laws relat- ing to murder, =0 as to establish dif- ferent degrees of guilt, has excited singular opposition, The suggestion was to have every person deemed guilty of murder in the first degree whe committed murder deliberately with express malice aforethought, or with a view to escape, or to enable another person to escape, after com- mitting murder, arson, robbery, bur- glary, rape or piracy. Murder of less gravity than the above was to be held murder in the second degree, and the juries were to assess the de- gree of guilt. The penalty for the first drgree was to be death, that for the second imprisonment. To an American nothing could be deemed more just than these distinctions. When the subject was brought up in the house of commons not long ago, the government announced that it was unprepared to give the proposed support, and the matter was shelved, though it received many votes on both sides of the chamber, It was pointed out that the plan proposed was in sucoessful operation in many countries, but that made no difference with the fossils who opposed the in- novation, Thus, the 8t James Ga- weite insisted that the change was ‘‘practically unnecessary when it would not be pernicious,” because, as matters stand, ‘‘recommendations to morcy” are always made by the jury when the guilt is of the second de- gree, approved by the court, and list- ened to by the hcme office. What there would be *‘pernicious’ in having a statute enactment take the place of mere precedent did not appearin the tory oracle's deliverance, but it under- took to bring ridicule upon the bill by calling it a scheme to abolish cap- itsl punishment, It is mot generally known that nearly all the male members of the imperial German house are well train- ed and proficient artisans, and that the members of both sexes are ac- complished in the fine arts. Both the Orown Princess and the Princess Frederick Charles might succeed as painters, and the former is skillful as a sculptress, Frederick William him- self has been the designer of many a church and public building. Prince George, under the name of *‘Conrad,” is & dramatist of considerable reputa- tion. But it is music that has most occupied the royal house, Frederick the Great, in the darkest period that he experienced, played the flute, while his sister, the Princess Amalia, and the Prince Louis Ferdinand were good composers, The present Prince Albrecht is well known and admired for his compositions, and a growing formidable rival of his is the heredi- tary Prince of Meiningen, Four of the favorite military marches of the prescut day are said to be of royal origin, There seems to be no end of tunnel talk in Europe. As if Mount Cenis and Mount 8. Gothard and the En. glish channel were not enough to deal with, there is actually on foot a scheme for a tunnel beneath Mt Blane, This would be a great and possibly a paying enterprise, though how the latter phase of it could be true almost passes comprehension, But it would be attended with paculiar difficulties, The headings would have to be driven through an extensive formation of anhydrous gypsum, which is the worst rocks in the world to bore into, and the tunneling could not avoid very inconvenient degrees of heat, It is calculated that, on account of the depth of the propored gallery below the surface, and the form of the superincumbent mountain mass, that the minimum temperature of the interior of the tunnel would be 86%, and the maximum 122°. The maximum heat encountered in the Mt. Gothard tunnel was 87°, and in the Mt. Cenis 84°. Where the tem perature rises above 116° work is next to impossible, and even where it is very much less intense than that re. lays have to be frequently 8 nt in, and the cost of the underground opera- tions 1a therehy greatly increased. With wonderful success Italy has prepared for the resumption cf specie payments, now about to take place The gold premium has gradually given away, as coin and bullion have been accumulated in the treasury, aud as the public has become confident that the promises of the government would be carried out. In this respect the experience of the United States has been exactly duplicated. ! { But Italy is going further. A considerable amount of the outstanding paper notes is to be redeemed, leaving a vacancy in the circulation to be filled by good, bright, subatantial gold and silver. The coin in the country is estimated at about $225,000,000, of which $150,000,000 is gold. As the business of Italy gets on a firm basis again, the hoarded sil- ver finds its way out of the hiding places where it has been for many years, Some of this may have to be recotned, but future financial opera- tions on a metallic platform will be very simple. Roturns just published in Tondon give for Great Britain and Ireland a total of only 3134721 electors. Of thess, 1212996 live in counties, 1,891,719 1 boroughs, and 20,086 are on the university lists, Birmingham is the largest constituency, having 64 051 eloctors; Liverpool is next, with 62,039, and Manchester next, with 53,042. Oi the 3, 134,721, there are 2,691,402 credited to Eugland, 228,278 to Ireland, and 115,121 to Scotland. The bronze coius now in use in France are to be abolithed and aickel coins to be substituted. Coins of this metal are now being used in Germany and Belgium. The peculiarity of the proposed new French coins will be that they are to be of octagonal shape, 80 a8 not to be confounded with the silver pieces now current. The Japanese will abolish polygamy in the near future, Kitabake, a Buddhisht high priest, is now at Ber- lin studying, on behalf of the Japanese clergy, the institution of monogamy and its effects on the position of women in European society, with a to the introduction of the Eurcpean system into Japan. The price of Havana cigars in Paris has been regulated by the minister of finance to be as follows for each cigar: One dollar, ninety cents, and eighteen lower grades, the lowest to be sold at five cents, Mz, RosesoN always waxes pious when he turns his eyes upon the American navy. Just what connec- tion existed between Mr. Robeson’s makes and our worm-eaten set of hulls was never perfectly clear until from New Jersey rose in the house and warmly thanked God that every ship that now bears the United S ates flag hed been built by him or finished under his direction. From the reluctance which congress exhibits to place any lgpropriatiunn uader Mr, Robeson’s diebursement, it is plain that the people of the United States thauk God that the secrotaryship of the navy is not a life position and that Geo, M. Robeson is never likely to ocoupy it. Cail For an Auti-monopoly Con- tion. We, the mrtr;-ignud citizens of Juniata, Adams county, Nebraska, favor the organization of a state anti-monopoly league, and hercby 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 Partridge A N Cole E N Crane 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 ¥ 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 0 A Antrom 8 L Brass I R Newell W G Beale W D Sewell A H Brown 8 H Olark G 8 Guild E F Walker E M Allen 8 0 Angell Gee W Curter W Ackley E W Morse , I M Tapper A Borden F W Eighmy N M Liloyd D H Ficeman Will H Paine 0 F Hogg The meeting for the formation of a state league will be held at the Acad- emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednes- day, June 21, 1888, the other day, when the old salt i THE TARIFF COMMISSION. From the outset the proposed com- mission to revise the tarifl has been a mere subterfuge. Nobody in or out of congress who has favored this com- mission has been honestly in favor of a speedy revision of the tariff. The main object of the promoters ot this echeme was to stave off action by con- grees to some futore and distant day, President Arther has entered into the spirit of this scheme by se- lecting men for the commission who have no derign to redress the abuses that have crept into our protective system. With two excep- tions the commission is composed of men who are either directly interested as manufacturers in maintaining the present tariff, or bave been under pay from manufacturers that now enjoy a monopoly in certain branches of in- dustry at the public expense. According to our advices from the national capital an effort will be made to rej ect the parties nominated by the president. Among the opponents of the commission i3 Senator Van Wyck, who, it will be remembered, voted against the bill creating the tariff commission when it was before the senate. Inasmuch as it is well understood that the commissioners are expected to do nothing except to postpone action on the question of tariff revision until after the next presidential election, it is not material whether the commission enters upon its labors this year or some other year. Senator Van Wyck is consistent in opposing the men nominated by the president, |but ‘even if [the presi- dent had nominated men who are in earnest about tariff reform, the com- mission would bs a mere waste of time and money. All commissions to investigate what is already known, are mere make-shifts, gotten vp to de- lay some important reform. Although the demacrats in the senate claim to be a unit in opposition to the com- miesioners named by the president, it is safe to predict that a number of them who have a haukering after the foderal flesh pots, will turn in and |$70 vote to confirm, Whilo we have always advocated the judicious cncouragemont of Americar industry by a tariff on im- ports that will enable America to compete with foreign countries, we have also insisted thatthe government has no right to impose needless bur- dens upon American producers for the benefit of industrial monopolists. The present tariff needs revision in many particulars, and congrees is as compe- tent to make the needed reductions now as it was to impose the high duties when such duties were regarded an absolute necessity to keep our rolling mills and furnaces in active operation. — IN referring to the coming meeting at Lincoln, on the 21st inst., to organ- ize a state anti-monopoly league, THE Ber inadvertently stated that the ratio of representation was not fixed. Every anti-monepoly association will be entitled to send two accredited delegates under the call issued. 1t is highly important that in precincts, vil- lages and cities where no such associa- tious already exist organizations should at once be formed. Indica- tions point to a large and successful gathering. BEDUOCATIONAL NOTES. A department of elocution has been es- tablished at Trinity College, Hartford, There are 01 pupils—including sixty- one Indians—at the Hampton Normal school, A nquad of University students aro en- camped near Traverse City Michigan, do- ing field work in snrveying, etc, ;t is reported that divers member of the Clev-land board of education wish to abolish the normal school in that city, It has been in operation for the past eight years, and all the students it has graGuated, except four or five, have entered the schools a8 teachers, There are now 207 mormal schools in this country. The Brown university scientific expedi- tion will sail from Boston the day sfter ¢ mmencement, It is expected that the Smithsovian Institute will lend dredges and other instruments for deep rea sound- ogs, The Grand Menan Isand and the shores lying about the Bay of unday will be visited, and a collection of miueral and geologival specimens will be obtained for the college museum, The Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland will end its first year next month, So far as its instruction goes, it has been an eminently successful one, Its chemistry departmeni is splendi il equipped —s & 80 is that of phya es, whic wul be put in operation next term. The #:h0 l(‘urin,( the past year has instruc ed # freshman clasy of twelve and four special students in chemi-try. Said an eld Hi.h school graduate afte®] g witneasing the para e of the school 1egi- wment the other day, “‘Ah! their legs are longer and they are slimmer than they used to be,” There way bs an ide . in this that boys do not get 80 much out doors ex- ercice a8 they formerly did in “‘old Bos. ton,” nor ro much as they reul y need, Lsarning amounts to but little without stamina, —Boston T'r. n-eript At the rece t meeting of the New Ens. land Association of School Superintend. ents wriiten exuninations in the schools were recommended, but it was urgnd that oral examinations shoul | rupplement or alternate with written exsmin wions, By somie sprakers it was propo-ed that oral examinations should be custituted entire Iy for written ones, beswuse thes e were ce tain nervously constituted chiliren who, though n tually bright, were physically unable to pass with Oredit €x\miaations, Whle this was udmitied, it was, (n the other h nd, averred thu. some children who becamwe nervons whin orally exam- ined could express them:elves coirectly in writivg, It was genersly agree !, how- ever, that it was de| reciative of the value of examin stions to work up the children to & state of undue mental excitement at examivation time, s was habitually done in mavy schouls, The ‘bildren should not be emoarrassed or £ reed i any way, In regard to examinstions v8 & basis of pro. wotivn, it was held that examinations should not be the vnly b of r motion, but that regulr atten , studious ap- plication snd the gener-| recommendations of the teacher shoud ulso reccive due weight in prowoting a child, The system of percentagy marking was held to be of dubi us uulity, Superiutendent Seaver of Bosto ), seemed to expre-s the semse the meetiug when he said that the judg: ment of the teacher should be the basis of promotion, rather than any examination, wriiten or oral, BARGAINS, LOTS Houses, Farms, Lands. BEMIS’ FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 8T8, — Beaut!tul building sites on Sherman avenue (16th strect) souh of Povpleton's and J. J. Brown's rsiden es—the tract belongl g to Sona- tor Paddock for #o many years—being 854 feel west Irontace (n the avenus, by frm 830 to 550 feet in dopth, ranning eastward to the maha & St. Paul K. R. Wil sell in strips of 60 feot o more f ontage on the avenue with full dep h to tho railroa !, will «ell tie above unabou, any terms hat purcha er may desire, To parties who will agree to build houses co-ting #12 0 and up vard- will sel with. us any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 qual anual prym.ents thire:ficr <t 7 per cent it r 8% To parties war douot intend improv. iz immedia ety will 8 1l for « ne sixth doan and 5 equal & nual psyments thereait ra: 7 per cent inte Choi € 4 acro bl ck In Smith'saddition at west endof Farnim street—will give nuy length of timo requirsdat 7 per e inters:t. Al:o o splondi 10 asre block in_ Smith's addl- tion on_rame iiberal terus as the forog ing. No. 805, Haf lo. on zard near 20ih s.reet, 04, Lo- on 18+h stret near Paul, 81200, Lot 30x230 fcet on 15th @irect, near sichoi ! No 299, One quarter acre on Burt street, near Dutton 8500, No 207, Two lota on Elondo ncar Ireno street, 1d'§300 cach, Two Iuts ¢cn Geor:ia near Michigan o strect $120). No205, Twelve choice ra tdence lots on Hamil. ton treet in Shinu's wadition, flne and sightly 82,0 to ¥5.0 cach. 0204 Beaut ful half lot on St Mary's av- enue, 80x 8) fcet, 1ear Bishop Clarkson's and <0th street, $15.0 No 492, Five cooice lots on Park avenus, 50x 160 each, on street ral way, $300 cach, No 281,8ix lots in Millard & Ca dwel 's addition on ~horman Avenuo uear Foppletou's, $8.0to 8160 cach, N+ 2:9, Choice lotaon Park avenue and streed car line on ¢ ad to Park, §4%0 to §10 0 each No 285, E'evin los on Deca ur and Irene ttrects, near Sa inders street, ¥3.5 to §150 each, No 82, Lot on 1vth ueag Faul strect, §750. No 28, Lot 55x140 feet near St. Mary's aveuus, an: 20th street, $1600. N0 29, Lot ou Decatur near Irene street, $325. ur lois on Cal.well, near Saaaders t, ) ench, ; 0 2,6, Lotoa Clinton street, near shot tower, No 275, Four lots on McLellan stroet, near Bloudo, Kagan's vddition §2:6 esch, No 274, Treo lots near race course: make ofters. No 68, Beautifal corner acre lot on California 8 reet, oy poite .ud aaj uing 3acied Heart Coa- veut ground, $10 0. No'200, 1.0t Ou Ma-on, near 16°h stre-t, $1,850 '00 lo sin ““Credit Foncier’and “‘Gran 1 View" addi io s, just south-east of U. I and B. & M. ailroad - epots, 1anging fron 3150 to ;1000 eac.i an.0n easy teris. Beautiful ‘tesidence Lots at a barg:in—very handy toshops 100 to 260 eact, 6 per cont down nt per month. Ul and get plataud ars. No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, 'Near 16th street, $3,000. No 263, ) wo lots on Center stroet, near Cumi~ ing street, $00 for both or§600 cach. mnzm‘. Lot on Beward, near King street, 0. No 249, Halt loton Dodge, near 1lih strect, £2.100 No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Creighton Coliege (or will separate) $8,000. No 246, Two lots on Center, ucar Cuming 8t ect, $400 each. 4 No 6}, Lot on Idaha, near Cuming stroet, 526, 11N #45, Boautiful corner acra lot on Cuming, ear Duttin street, nuar new Convens uf bacred Heatt, $1,600. No.'244, Lot on Faram, near 18th etreet, 4,700, No 943, Lot 8 by 133 fo t on College strset, near bt. Mary's avenue, §700, No241, Lot on Farnam, near 2th strect, $1,000. No 940, Lot 66 by 99 foot on South avenue, near Mason street, $650, No 239, Corner lob on Burt, near 22d sireet, No 338, 120x132 feet o1 Harney, near 2dth, street (will cut it up)§2,400, No. 524, Lo on Douglas stroet, near|g5tb, 00, No 282, Lo on Pler streot, Dear Seward, No 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Ireno streo!, 9200 each. No 124, Lot 148 by 441 fech on_Sherman a nue (16th st eet), nos Grace, $2 400, will di vide, No 2:0, Lot 28x6ret on Dodge, near 18ih strect; mako sn uffer. No 817, Lot on 23rd noar Clarx, $500, No 216, Lot on Hawilion near King, 850, No 20, Lot tn 18th stroet, Lear Nicholas 000, . No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacifio street, 1,600, No Y04, Beautiful reeiicnce lot on Division streot, niar Cuming, ¥ 00 No 16.4 Lots on 16th strcet, noar Plerce, No 19}, Lots on Sauuders strcet, uear Sew- ar 3 Roluii, Two lots on 224, near Grace strced, N0 102}, Two lots on 17th street, noar white ‘Tead orks, §1,050. Nolss); O e full block ten lots, near the barraci 8, $400, No 101, Lots on Parker, street, near lrene No1%8' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst streed (gilt edgo), 86,00 R N0 150, Let'on Pier near Seward, $060, No 17y, Lot on Pacific strect, near ldth; make offer, No 166, 8ix lots on Farnam, near 2ith street, $2,400 v 92,250 e b No 108, Full block on 25th sérreet, near rice course, & d throoluls ' Gle's addition, Lear Saundere and Cassius streets, 82,000, No 127, ot on lstn stsect, near whije lead works. #625. o 122, 128x152 fort (2 lots) on 18th etrees, near Popplevon's, ¥1,600. 1 No 110, Thirty half acre lots in Millard & Cal. dwell » dd tions o Sbierman avenue, Spring and sarat )ga streots, noar tho end of green strect car track, $550 to §1,800 each. M. 89, Lot on Chicago, near 22d sticet, 1,800 No88, Lot on Caldwell street, near Saunders, No 8, Corner lob on Charles, [near Baund- de. s stroet, §00. No 75, 6uxsi fect on Pacific, near Sto strect p 900. 040, Eightoen lots on 2Ist, 22, 23d and Sau. ders stieo 8, near Grace aud Haunders street bridge, $500 ek No 6, One fourth block (1E0x185 feet), noar the Convent of +oor Claire, on Hawilion st:ce’, near the end of the red strect car track, $1,060, BEMIS' Rear Estare Acency 16th and Douglas Street, NS . EIES RS . THE MeCALLU WAGON BOX RACKS WEIGH DM 100 L3S, Mi@ To_B‘E"R & ey 7/ &V o / 7 Wioe, " B0 Can Be Hand'ed By a Bo| The box need never be tiken off the wagon af all the - betled Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 18 coata less than tho ol 1 style cacks. Every standard wagon is sold with our rack comple'e BUY NONE WITHSUT IT. Or buy the attachments a~d app'v them ft sour oid wagon box. For sale in Nebraska b) J. C Cuaok, Loneoln, Mawsing & iess O aha, FREp woos, Geand I8 and. Havouerr & GRery, hast ngs. CHARL' 8 *ciropEER, Co umbus, EPANOOLE S FUNK, Red C oud, C. H. CRANE & L0., Ked Oak, Thwa, L W. Kussku , G 6nwoo |, 1ow And every fifst cla 8 dealer n the west. Atk them for desceipiive circular or sond direct to us. J. McCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 Wost Lake Streo', Ch'eago, may 231w MONITORCILSTOVE Improv-d for 1881, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper feels the want of something that will cock the daily food andavoid the excessive heat, dust, litter and ashes of a coa! or wond stove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyothermeans. It istheONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by which arrangement ABSOLUIE SAFE Y is secured; as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of coastant trimmine and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other. Manufactured only by tha Monitor 0il Stove Co. Cleveland 0. Send tor descriptive circular or call 4l-:n M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- A8 Nebraska National BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2065.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Offico of COMPTKOLLER OF THE CURRENOY, WALHINGTON, April 25th 1852, } WHRRNAS, by satistactory evidency presented to the under ed, it 1 as been made to a) that “TE ~ EBRASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA," in the city of Omaba, in the county of Douglas, and State ‘of Nebraska, has complied with all'the provisions of the Reviscd Statues of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- mence the business of Baniing: Now, therefore, I, John Jay K ~ox, Comptrolier BEAL. 1, of the Currency, do hereby certif! that *‘The Nebraska National Bank of Omaba,” in_ the city of Omsba, in the cunty of bouglas, and s of Nebraiks, is authorizd to commence the busioees of Banking a4 provided in Section Fitly One Hundred and Bixty-Niueof the Rev Statutes of the Unitod States. In tewtimony whereof witness m; hand and seal of offico $his day of April 182, Comptkalor o 1o Cusnsi ‘omptroller of o rol The abave Bank. s now propared 40 recsiee businces 1 commiences with & fally pad up oapital of $260,000.00, with officers aud dizeators as tollows: 8. R. JOHNSON, Pumsmrxr, of Steelo, John- 800 & Co.. Wholesafe Groocra. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vios-Pumswns, of C. B. &Q. . R., Boston, W. V. MOKSE, of W, V. Morso and Co,, Whole- sale Boots and Shoes, INO, 8. COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8, Col Wholcsale Leather and 8 ddlery, JAMES M, Woo worth, Counallor sud Attoraey &t Law. LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Roed & Co., Real Fotate Deulers HENRY W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of the Fir:t National Bank of Omahs, and connected with the active manage- ment of fhat Bank since its orgen- Lzation in 18R JouN Bravi, Presidons. Vi W. 8. Duisix, Sec. aud Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING (0 Lincon’:”u:‘l::‘ OF Oorn Planters, marrows, rarm Rollers, Bulk :;y Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wing m BLOME HOHAMP, Prov's, We are pre to do Job work and manuf ") Cartng for ORhor p-nlu.’ Y Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00., Livoous Nwy Genins Rewarded; The Story of theoiewing Machine, A bandsome little pamphlet, blue and cove with numerous an(nvlu:". will be L GIVEN AWAY o) by scult person calling for it, at sny branch Lm‘x'-"nlhnu m‘ Imml.umr!nz Com-~ pany, or w sent by mall, to Any person living at & distance nmul:g'as The Singer Manufacturing Os., Principal Office, 34 Unlon Bquare, NEW YORK,