Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1882, Page 4

oo | ! | | 4 The Omaha Bee. morning, exoept Sunday \ Published evory ‘®he onty Monday morning daily, TRERMS BY MAIL — r Waar.....$10,00 | Three Mouths,$8,00 Mont 0,00 | One . 1.00 IHE WEEKLY BEE, publiched ev- ry Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:~ One Year.. ...$2.00 | ThreoMonths,. 50 ®ix Mo aths,,.. 1,00 | One “w 2 AmerioaN News Compaxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, CORRESPONDENCE~AIl Communi. #stions relating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the Enrror or TuE Ben, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Betters aud Remittances should be ad- drossed to Trz (i:r,;l;A Pl:‘:uak:xnd l(;':: Shoe’ 3.’&:";-‘& bn:l'ld(; ;fi,.fli’.wmé commissioners shall have power in Alice wrder of the Company, The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props. E. ROSEWATER. Editor. Meeting of the Republican State Cen- . tral Committee. The members_of the Republican State Central Committee of Nebraska are hereby called to meet at the Commercial Hotel, in the city of Linciln, on Tuurs- day, the 6th day of July, 1882, at2 o'clock D. 1., for the purpose of completing the organization of the committee, and tran. sacting such other husiness as may prop- erly come before the same. The following_are the members of the committee: 1st District, A. B, Gantt; 2d, John 1., Carson; 3d, Jacob 8. Dew; 4th, ‘A, P. Girout; bth, R. B, Windham; 6ib, C. E. Yost; 6th, Paul Vandervoort; 7th, D.E Beade; 8th, W. E, Peebles; 9th, S. B. Colson; 10th, . A. Brhardt; 11 h, J. H. Felber; 12th, W. D, Matthews; 1ith, M, Whitnoyer; 1ich, “Avel Hill; 15th, John Steen; 1 th, R, O, Ihilips; 1:th, @, W. Pie ce; 17th, I, L. Crawford; 18th; W, T. Scott; 19th, J. Piice; 20th, O. W. Baltzl orell; ; 21ut, Watson 294, 3. 1. MoDowell; 234, 8. W, Switzer; 246, 3. D toyen; ih, A W, Agee; 2th, O, R. Willard; 27th, Robert Ken: nedy; 18th, A, L. W igton; 20th, B. Hedlund; 80tn, G. S Bishop, 31st, R, J, Wyman, JAMES W, DAWES, Chairman, Crere, Neb., June 12, 1882, Smse————— Paxry lines will set very loosely in the coming campaign unless party managers consult the wishes of the ravk and file. CONTRIBUTIONS are being taken up in the east to defray the expenses of the Nebrask: woman suffrage canvass. It will take several large barrels to l THE TOWNSEND BILL After months of delay the house [although the committee on commerce has reported | nounce themselves as satisfied of its to Congress a bill for the regulation of [ harmlessness, 8o faras the public is This measure | concerned it might as well have died which was drafted by Mr. Townsend, [a natural death in the eommittee inter-state commerce, of the Standard Oil Company, pro- vides a commission of three men to do the work with salaries of §7,500 a year. They are to be under the con- trol of the Secretary of the Interior, their submission to congress, and the collation of such facts in regard to the roads as will onable congress to legis- late intelligently. The bill further provides that, any or either of the any investigation to summon wit- nesses, administer oaths, take testi- mony and direct the production of books and papers, and contracts re- lating to the subject of complaint, and judges of United States district and cirouit courts are directed either in or out of term time to compel the attendance of witnesses before the commission. Further provision is made that the board shall have power to call on common carriers for reports of all rates and shall report to con- grees oll cases of .excessive rates, charges and disoriminations which come to its knowledge. The commis- sion is to be appointed by the presi- dent, by and with the consent of the senate aud is to hold office for five years, At the opening of the present sea- sion of congress both bodies of the na- tional legislature were flooded with * | memorials calling for the regulation of interstate commerce by the govern- ment, Krery state and territory in which the abuses of corporate monop- olies had aroused the indignation of patrons of the railroads was represent- ed in these memorials which demand- ed from congress statutory regulation of commerce between the states. No less than thirteen bills and resolutions were introduced on the floor of the house, Of this number seven were measures framed by friends of the THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1882 bill will pass at the present session, monopoly kings an- room, THR iron masters are protected in their business by a tax ranging from 45 to 90 per cent. Their great argu- ment for its maintenance is that 90 and their duties are stated to ! bo the collection of testimony | Per cent of the cost of production goes in regard to railrond abuses te inccense the wages of American la- bor. The Chicago Tribune has been examining the census tables and dis- covers that the average wages paid in the iron mills fall far short of those which might be assumed from the mill owners statements to be the ordi- nary wages paid to workmen in these establishments. The average wages paid to ordinary workmen does not exceed $7.50 per week, and to skilled mechanics does not reach $16 per weok of sixty-five hours labor. In- stead of the sum paid for wages reach- ing 90 per cent of the product as stated by John Roach, it is actually less than 19 per cent of the value of the product. This may seem to ox- plain why the steel rail monopoly were last year enabled to shove away $2,- 000,000 as the profits from a littleover two millions of capital, and it may further serve as an index of the basis of the demands of the iron men in their present. strike. Tue meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, which is called for July 6, will be of unusual interest. The division of the state into congressional districts mnecessi- tates a new departure. As long as Nebraska had but one congressman, his nomination was made by delegates representing the entire state at con- ventions called to nominate siate officers. Now that the state is divided into congressional districts, each district will make its own nominations at conventions within the district. These congressional conventions will name their district committees, empowered to call future conventions, and to de- producing classes whose object was to termine the ratio of representation of afford prompt relief from the evils of | each county in their district. which the country complained. Chicf| But there isas yel no such commit- among this claes was the Reagan bill, | tee, and we take it that the state cen- championed by the members from tral committee will have to set the Texas which struck at the root of the | machinery in motion for calling the whole matter by defining and prohibit. | congressional conventions. How far ing railroad abuses and providing O.h'e commmea'mll go in this matter EvERY country paper publishes a(heayy penalties for extortion and dis- will be determined when ‘its members list of “prominent candidates for 0on- | grimination on the part of the mon- | have compared viows. The assertion gress” in the various distriots. Nine- |opolies. The remaining six were is made in some quarters that the tenths of these ambitious gentlemen | bills drafted by railroad attorneys|state committee has no authority to will be much less prominent after the |in the interost ot their employers, | meddle with the congressional nomi- nominating conventions, They were introduced to complicate | nating conventions, and it is sug- AT disoussion and befog those members of | gested that the chairmen of the Tae gist of Mr. Frelinghuysen's|congress whose opinions on the sub- | Variéus county committees in ow.h dispatch on the Clayton-Bulwer|jeot of railroad legislation had not | district shall correspond or put %h.au- treaty is that the instrument is void |heen previously determined by oor- | heads together and agree ugon a joint becauso England has violated its pro- | poration influence or practical expe- call—designating the time and place visions. The ngreement forbade both | rienco as shippers or producers with | of holding conventions and the relative Groat Britain and the United States | the flagrant abuses of monogoly rule. | Feprosentation to which each county from extending their power in Cen-| The house committes on commerce, |8 entitled. tral Amerion, and England in inozecs- | to whom the whole subject was com-| Suchanarrangementmightserve the ing her possessions in Honduras | mitted, was packed in the interest of | Purpose if the state committee sheuld broke the compact. This argument is | the monopolies. A. majority of its take no action, or if it had purpnsely fortified by transpositions from Mr. | members were either directly in the delayed its call and thereby sought to Blaine's former dispatch. The docu- | employ of great corporations, or were prevent a timely expression by the ment bears numerous earmarks of |engaged in business which depended |Party through its primaries and con- its author, and is decidedly inferior to | for its successful transaction upon fa- | ventions. Now that the state central Hecretary Blaine's able state paper on | yors from the railroads. Under these | committee is called it is not likely that the same subject. ciroumstances it was unreasonable to |any local committee will attempt to expect any report which would | forestall its action. Tus widow Van Cott is combining | meet i:he demands of .ntlvmonn?olinu Tag July}?mtury willl contain .an theology with the sale of cough drops |or which promised to afford imme- | entertaining paper by Colonel George in & mannex which is causing a good | diate relief to the producing nhnu. of| g, Waring, reviewing Stillman’s re- deal of comment among her Method- | the country. The T""""‘fd bull is 8| gently published work on ““The Horse ist frionds in New York state. Mrs, |8op thrown by the monopolies to the| iy Motion,” and reproducing many of ‘Van Cott is joining evangelism with | publio. It is skilfully drafted toavoid | the photographs taken at the private the male of “Mrs. Maggie Van Cotts | any interforence by Congress with the | rase.course of Govornor Leland Stan- Exoelsior Throat Lozenges” formerly pflvflog_u of the corporations or avy | ford, of Californis, by Mr. Muybridge, known as the ‘‘Pungent Throat Ex- hm_noduu redress of the abuses under | , photogeapher of San Francisco, It hilerator” and of Mrs. Maggie Van | which the people are sufforing. By | iy said that theconsecutive positions of Oott's Excelsior Camphorated Black- | the very constitution of the commis- | the Jegs in the strideof a running horse berry Lozenge" for all diseases of the ll?n it is powerless to apply s remedy. | s revealed by these pictures seem bowels. The widows work in remedial | It's duties aro simply that of a bureau | Judiorous, and almost impossible. The is said to be as great » success as in |of .lhu-t(c_-. Its mémbers when #p- | testimony of the zoetrope, has, how- redemptional agencies pointed will draw handsome salaries | oyor, silenced sll criticism, and Mr. for printing a few '°’““_‘" Muybridge's public and private repre- Srorerany Foresr is fully con-|©f tables and reports annually which | yontations, here and abroad, have been vinoed that the story of the forgers, [Will be of no practical bonefit either | rooeived with the highest favor. At Doylo and Brockway, regarding the | %0 Covgress or tho people which it |some of his lectures in London, the theft of & genuine bond plate from the | FoPresents. There is no need of a| Princo of Wales and other members treasury department is only an ingen. | COmmission to inform tho public of | of the royal family were among the ious attempt to escape the punishment | the gross outrages which are daily|interested listeners. It is said that of their crime. Impressions taken |Peing practicod upon a population of | Meissonier has recoutly modified a from the plate have been instantly hfty m‘“.“’“' by an unprincipled set of | painting to conform to Mr. Muy- deteoted as counterfeits by a number | 90rPoration cormorants and stock | bridge's theory as revealed by thess of experts, the vignette is said to be jobbers. For. ten years the pross | piotures, from an entirely different die, and [has teomed with the complaints of the | - my, 1y 0410q by which the photo- produce much effect. NeBraskA Conference seminary at York holds its commencement exer- cises on Thursday, June 20th. The full programme of exercises is printed elsewhere. D —] position at that inmant. The series of representation indicates the con- secutive positions of each of the twen- ty-four feet covered by the instru- ments. Ina series showing a horse trotting at speed, the spokes of the sulky are shown as distinct lines quite to the telloe of the wheel, indicating an extremely short exposure. In a fast run, the tufts of the horse’s tail, asit waves with his strides are clearly marked. CroN1N's nose no longer leads the democratic van in Oregon. — Raulroad Construction in the Several States. Railroad building in the United States presents some very significant features. For the first time, perhaps, in the history of this important factor of modern advencement, the southern portion of the Union takes the lead in railway euterprises, The following figures, showing the growth of con- struction in l‘. several states since January 1, 1882, illustrate the march of eventa: Southern States, Miles, 13 Arizooa . 121 California, 6L Colorado. Arkan Flori eurgia I.ouisinnna, LOUISVILLE, Preparations for Properly Cele- braling the Fourth, New Buildings Erected and Other Improvements. Corrospondence of the Bee, “Louisvillo—twenty minutes for breakfast,” shouted the little conduc- tor with a big voice, as the Missouri Pacific train came to a standstill. As a ride from Omaha to Louisville, Neb., before six o’clock a. m. is a good appetizer, the passengera did not wait for a mecond invitaion, but made a rush for the door, with a determina- tion to make good use of the twenty minutes. Owing to a heavy rain and the failure of the railroad company to put down planking, they were obliged to alight in mud, ankle deep, which caused some to give vent to expres- sions quite forcible, as they thought of the ten cents worth of shoe blacking ruined. The hungry were soou satis- o fied and on the road again, but the Bge reporter lingered behind bent on gathering in the news. The coming celebration was the MEstaciop s ppi. Missourd, Neoracks Nevada. New Jersey.... New Mexico. Total. ... ..2,008 It will be observed that, with much less than one-third the population and not one-sixth the territory, the old slave states havo more than one-third the railroad constructed the present year. In connection with the growth of population, as shown by the last census, and increase of manufacturing enterprise, tho facts are useful as in- and Phil Huber, dicating the vitality of the southern portion of the Uni THE BANNER COUNTIY: Anti-Monopoly Principles in Butler County—Crops, Ete. Davip Crry, Neb., June12, 1882 — Our hittle city is quiet--business not rushing, which is not unusual at this season of the year, Our farmers are busy in their fields, and orops of every kind never looked so promising as now.. When the crop is harvested and begins to move then all will find plenty to do. This section of the political sea is calm, but only the calm, which reigns before thestorm. The anti-monopoly league at its meeting last Saturday elected delegates to the state anti- monopoly convention, which convenes at Lincoln the 21st. We ask not to wear any man’s or set of mens’ collar but the true manhood of old Butler county come in the name of RIGHT, EQUALITY AND JUSTICE to all men alike, and with this motto stamped upon the banner of the state anti-monopoly league, Dr, Geo., L. Miller's great ‘‘mouopoly” party born in new form at Syracuse, N. Y, a few days since, and god-fathered by the ‘‘infamous Pomeroy,” will find material for slim ranks in this new land so largely devoted in the past to the propagation of political frauds, uuless the great M. D. of the Omaha Herald has yet a following which he can induce by his ‘‘monopoly sophis- try to fall in and fill up the ranks.” And, sir, I can assure you that the editor of that only religious journal in your city has no following in this county any more, excepting a very few who draw ‘‘pop"” from that same highway fountain of extortion at which the editor of tkat saintly 8. J, T. sheet of your city* fares so sumptu- ously at the expense of the bone and sinew ot this new land. I will not take more of your space for comphments to this saintly old gentlemen, who, if he was everof any use, has outlived it. The good work and words of Tae BEE is appreciated by republicans and democrats alike, in the fight of the masses againat the power and oppres- sion of the unmerciful few, and the; will yet find that the sons of grand- sires who downed tyranny and op- pression, that freedom, liborty and equality might find a place for propa- gation, will rule vhe heritage left them—*‘a land of tke free and home for the brave.” AHTME!U(‘KAT. ©Cail For an Auti~monopoly Con- ention. We, the m!d:nlguud citizens of Juniata, Adams county, Nebraska, favor the organization of a state snti-monopoly ~ league, and hereby authorize the use of our names for a call for a meeting o be held in Lin- several distinguishing marks clearly violims of the monopoly robbers. The graphs have been taken—the result of separate the pretended genuine plate subject has boen brought before years of experiments —is subsequent), from the originals. The public will legislatures and upon the showine of | Ls)owe:™ At one side of thz tnolyt bo greatly relieved to learn the truth, [facts measures have been passed b0, yong puilding arranged for photo- f Doyle's story is true, the manage- remedy the evils so far as they could ment of the bureau of printing and be reached by looal legislation. twenty-four cameras, all alike, and engraving has been criminally negli- Boards of trade and chambers of com- standing a foot lp!rl, On the .cther gent, and there is no knowledge of | Merce throughout the country, asso- | jjg, of the track ina aoresn of white how many millions of spurious bonds ciations composed of men whose| iy und e foot-board. The screen may be circulating as genuine in the uames are sutficient guaranteos of their is marked with vertical ana horizontal market, The surest evidencs of the|%0und iudgment and honesty have|je, und the foot-board bears honesty of employes of the bureau is earnestly urged upon congress the numinn indicating separate in- found in the record of that important | Pecessity for the prompt action. And|yorvly of one foot esch. The institution. Since its foundation | POV ®8 in the oase of the ory forre-| i\ vantancous shutters of the u'nnern $5,633,000,000 of notes, silver certifi- form in the tariff the demands of the | 1o operated by electricity, and their oates .;ul bonds have been numbered people have been mot by the creation movement is governed by l’uoh ower- and issued, and in 5o instance has | ©f & commission whose chief duty will| 1)) yoringy that the exposure i:) esti- there ever been discovered a duplicate be to postpone all action. The pro- | ,¢09 to be about one five-thousandth smong those presented for redemption. duoers of the United States and the | ;¢ wecond, The contact by which These issues have covered s period of patrons of the railroads need expect |, - 1y twenty years, aud in the num- no relief from a body of men whose ber of fhese bonds snd of the various | PO¥er stops short at the mere hearing issues of the notes, or even in the in- terest coupons sttached to the bonds, Apaatnersr baen, an Lnsisnce of lic, or &) a romedy for the evi ‘0%“ . "F“"‘:"h:fl ;:’mh fr':l’bmum 20 Qe oy of forgery or counterfeit. “ but who cannot enforce honest dealing camers. In his flight through the air, twenty-four cameras to bear upon him at the moment when he passesin ront There is little likelihood that the |of it, and that camera represents his graphic work, containing a battery of E the shutters are sprung is madeby the breaking of & thread drawn across the 5 A y track at about the height of the horse’s rogistering of thair (wmplun}a, breast, there being one thread for each between the railroads and the pub- therefore, he brings each of the coln for that purpose: W B Cushing 8 L Picard L B Partridge AN Oole E N Craue James Newell J W Liveringhouse A P Slack Moore BF Hilton R H Nolan Geo Walker H H Bartle E E Adam H Twidale F E Wilson W L Kilburn F M Anderson W P Norris John T Hill W H Burr W D Belding L B Thorne Géo T Brown O A Antrom 8 L Brass IR Newell W G Beale W D Sewell A H Brown 8 H Clark G 8 Guild E F Walker E M Allen 8 O Angell Gee W Carter W Ackley E W Morse I M Tapper A Borden F W Eighmy N M Lloyd D H Fleeman Will H Paine C F Hogg The weeting for the formation of a state league will be held at the Acad- emy of Music in Lincoln on Wednee- day, June 21, 1882, ——— 0. Bortle, Manchester, N, Y., was trou- bled with :‘-t«hml for eleven yowrs. H been obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve nishts in succession. Found imme- diate relief from Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil, and is now entirely cured, principal theme of conversation, and the reporter was not long in ascertain- ing that Louisville 18 to have a grand time on the fourth of July. The young mer are not only patriotic, but enterprising as well, and are resolved that the anniversary of our national independence shall not pass unob- served by them. A committee has been appointed consisting .of B. G. Hoover, J. V. Glover, H. W. Jink These gentlemen have charge of the affair and are leav- ing nothing undone that will make it a success. Quitea large sum of money has already been subscrived for the purchase of fire-works. It is the in- tention to have the very best speaker that can be obtained, but the commis- tee has not decided as yet upon whom it shall be. Parties wishing to visit a pleasant town and at the same time *‘hold the fourth” will do well to stop at Louisville. The town is steadily impreving and a number of new buildings are going up. The contract for a new school house has been let at $2,300. It will be well constructed and furnished in good style. Mr. F. Stancer is put- ting up a substantial building of stone and brick, He has not informed the public as to what use he will muke of 1t but it is generally understood that it will be a bank, and that it will be backed by Mr. F. Stander and his brother. Lf such is the case it will be one of the most solid and reliable in- stitutions of the kind in the county. J. M. Drake has opened a furniture store in addition to his grocery. The new hotel built by A. W, Hall is nearly complete and is quite an ad- dition to the village. The proprietor intends moving into it before many ays. M. D. Polk intends removing to Plattsmouth in the fall where he is connected witha prominent law firm. The farmers residing in the vicinity report the crops as bemng in a good condition and giving promise of a bounteous harvest. Small grain is growing veryrank. Mr. H E Pan- konin says that the sale of agricultural implements has been unusually large this year owing to the prospucts of a tine harvest. The Methodists of Louisville are preparing to build a new church. At present they hold services in the Bap- tist church, which is without a minis- ter. The Baptist Sunday school is in a flourishing condition, and is no doubt doing a great deal of good in the community. The echool has already raised $756 towards the pur- much, anyway,” faltered Mrs. § endyke, who couldn’t remember hav- ing seen the coat for amonth. ‘‘When it looks like this it's always going to sunshine,” and she followed him around the room in a flutter of appre- hension, “Of oourse it is!"” srorted Mr. Soopendyke. “‘Things are going to do just what you tell 'em to do. If you had a lot of tin ficures in front and a streak of mercury up your spine, you'd only need a sheet-iron case and a wire handle to bea bar- ometer! If you'll look along yuur measly information about the weather p'rap you'll find that overcoat at the other end of it! Where's that coat! Going to let me stand here and soak while the moths pienic that coat into a shad net! Take me by the elbow and lead me to the coat!” and Mr. Spoopendyke tipped the sofa over so that he could see under it, and then slapped a plaster bust of Minerva against the wall, under the impression that the coat might have crawled into her ear. “Ut's the strangest thing in the world!” gigled Mrs. Spoopendyke, hysterically. ‘“Are you sure you wore it home?” “If I did’t how would it get home?” chase of an organ. Louisville does not make as much show as sometowns, but its progress is steady and will ba permanent. completion of the Missouri Pacific, in addition to the Burlington & Mis. souri, will furnish amplo railroad fa- c'lities. I¢ draws the trade of the farmers from a large section of the surrounding country. Upon the whole, the future prospects of Louis- v lle are exceedingly giod. . A. C.D. NEBRASKA FrUIT AND GRAIN. Corre:pondencs of The Bee, ALEXANDRIA, Neb,, June 12.--As I was passing through Jefterson county, I called at A. C. Hubbard's, He showed me his peach orchard. I measured some of the es in a tree that was hanging full with many hes, quite large, measuring five inches in circumference. T also passed Henry Stancleff’s rye, which washeavy and standing five feet high, Crops are looking fine here. H. W. Hussarop, WitsoNviuLe, Neb,, June 10.—- Crops of all kinds booming in Furnas couuty. Rye and fall wheat promise an abundant yield, Weather warm and favorable. (b ¥l SrOOPENULYKE, He Wanted His Waterproof. Brooklyn Eagle “‘My dear,” said Mr. Spoopenkyke, pulling the shams off the bed, ‘‘where 18 my—my, where is my—you kuow what I mean, What did you do with i “‘Your shawl-strap!’ asked Mrs, Spoopendyke, dropping the baby into the erib, “*Oh, I know; your dumb- belle. Is that what you want?” “‘Has that shawl-strap got sleeves in it?” demanded Mr. Spoopendyke, ran- sacking the sewing-machine ‘‘Are those dumb-bells split up the back and torn around the collar? You know what I want, 1ay rubber overcoat. Where did you put it?” and Mr, Spoopendyke pulled a pile of leiters out of the pigeonhole to his wife's desk and spilled them along the floor. “‘Where did you have it last?” mur- mured Mrs, Spoopendyke, with her finger in her mouth and consterna- ticu in her eye. “‘Had it ou!” growled Mr. Spoopen’ dyke. ““Where'd ye s'pose thd it? Think I had it for lunch! Don’t you know where the measly thing's gone to? Spry around and find it! ke your finger out of your mouth; I don't suppose it's in there! Get that coat ad | before it clears up, will ye!” and Mr. Spoopendyke shook the clockand then into the mantel vases. “I don't believe it's going to rain The | y roared Mr. Spoopendyke, putting his hands on his knees and grinning in his wife’s face. ‘‘8'pose it hired a hack agd drove home! Oh, no! I didn’t wear it home. The last I saw of it it had its hat over its ear and a female waterproof on its arm, piking up Fulton street as hupuy as an alder- man’s funeral. What're ye standing there for? Got some indistinct 1dea that the dog-gasted coat has gone to get shaved, haven't ye! ‘'Who'd ye give it to? Been endowing a meta- physical chair in some kind of an old woman’s home with it, hayen’t ye? Where's ihe coat1 Develop the coat before I vitiate the insurance!” and A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN. [From the Boston Globe] ( o s !}‘“‘u[ Q V= LA A Mewsrs, EA(tors — The above is a good Iikeness of Mrs, Lydia B. Pink- hiam, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other human beings may be truthfully called the “Dear Friend of Woman,* assome of her correspondents love to call her. Sha 1 sealonsly devoted to her work, which Is the outcome of & litestudy, and is obliged to keep elx lady assistants, to help her answerthe large correspondence which daily pours In upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or joy et releass trom it. Her Vegetablo Compound is a medicine for good and not evil purposes. I have personally {nvestigated it and am mtisfled of the truth of this. On account of fts proven merita. it 13 recommended and prescribed by thebest physicians in the country. One says: “ It works like & charm and saves much pain. 1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhaea, irregular and painfal Monstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Uleeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- sequent apinal weakness, and is especially adapted to tho Chasgo of Life.” It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatalency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak- Dess of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headachos, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sloepleasnesa, Deproesion and Indiggestion, That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backacho, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all elrcumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs tho femalo system. It costs only 81. per bottle or six for 5., and i sold by druggists. Any advice required aa to spocial cases, and tho names of many who have been restored to perfect Bealth by tho use of tho Vegetablo Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. P, with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass. For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound s mnsurpassed as abundant testimonials show, “Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills,” says ono writer, “are the best n the world for the cure of Constipation, Mr. Spoopendyke kicked his wife's workbasket across the room and ram- med his arm to the shoulder up the chimney. “‘Do you remember where you wore it last?” asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, ::fdenly becoming calm and analyti- ‘T wore it on my back!” Pmtelled Mr. Spoopeadyke, who didn’t remem- ber whether he had taken it to church or to a hospital. *‘Maybe you're under the impression that I tied it to a stick and wheeled 1t along on the buttons! On my back, I tell ye! On this par- ticular back!” and Mr. Spoopendyke a'mwat broke his arm pointing out the attraction referred to. “Most folks tit up their rubber overcoats with a bent wire and a focus and wear them for spectacles, but I hatn’t time; 8o Iwcreiv on my back! Bring forth the coat!” yelled Mr. Spoopendyke, spinning around like a top. ‘‘Fetch out the measly coat beforathe proprie- tor of these premises makes up his| \’ mind whether he'll build a house here or mortgage the lot!” “You wore it the last day it rained, | 7 and when it cleared off in the after- ngon Inoticed that you had on your spring overcoat,” said Mra, Spoopen- dyke quietly. *‘Great head!” grunted Mr. Spoop- endyke, beginning to feel uncomforta- ble, and wondering how it was com- ing out. “With your perceptive faculties and meterological education, youonly need one more leg and a clear night to bea dod gasted street telescope at 10 centa a peep! What of it? 'Spose I.did wear a spring over- coat! It's spring, ain’t it?” “And I don’t know,” continued Mrs. Spoopendyke, ‘‘but I think yon had it on over your waterproof. If you'll look, you may find the rubber coet inside of the other now."” Mr. Spoopendyke growled and snorted his way to the closet, ike a foghorn—and found things as his wife had predicted. ‘‘Smart, ain’t ye?” he grumbled, as he hauled out the waterproof. ‘‘Great powers of inductive reasoning! ‘Some day I'm going to fit you up with astiff neck and a pot of beans and start a Conc?rd school of philosophy with ou!’ And with this threat Mr, Spoopen- dyke threw the coat over his arm, and all the way to Coney Island he entertained his friend Specklewottle with a description of his habits of or- der, ‘“‘whichare so perfect, sir, that I could put my thumb on anything I wanted, sir—f my wife would only let things alone.” The term hydra may be used to represent any manifold evil. If you would battle guccessfully with this many-headed monster of disease you will find it expedient to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound always at hand, — Dr. Banning. KIDNEY-WORT As it ia for all the painful discasca of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.| It cleansos the system of the acrid poison) that causes the dreadful s only the victims of rheumatism can THOUSANDS OF CASES £lof the worst forms of this terriblo disease|| ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET Headquartars__u_f _the Literati, The Cheapost, Largest n’nd cholcest collection ol NEW AND SECOND-HAXD BOOKS in the West. SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, Cash paid for Second-Hand Books or exchanged for new. H, 8CHONFELD, a22.ly __ PROPRIETOR. JACOB KAUFMAN, Office 803 16th §t. Cor, of Burt Dealer in ALL KINDS OF WINES PIPER HEIDSIECK CIGARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, a FIN SMOXE, The best 1n the country; for the money. M, A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT. ourteenth Street, Omaba. Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood Purifler works wonders in {ta special line and bids fadr to equal the Compound in its popularity. All must respect hor asan Angel of Mercy whoso sole ambition is to dogood to others. Philadelphia, Pa. TE MGOALLON WAGON BOX RACKS. Mrs. A M. D, WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, ¢ WARRA® Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all the chelled Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! 1t coats loss than the ol1 stylo sacks. Every standard wagon is sold with our rack comple 6 BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments and app'v them e your old wagon box. For salo in Nebrask by . C. CLAKK, Lncoln. MaxNiNG & Hxss, Omaba, Frep ook, Grand Is and. HAGGLETT & GREEY, Hast ns. CHARLY'S $CHEODEER, Co us. SpaxoaLs & Fuxk, Red Cioud. ©. H, CRANE & C0., Red Oak, Towa, T.. W. Russri , Glenwoo’, lowa And every first class dealer in the weet, Ak them for descriptive circulsr or send diroct to us, J. MoCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 West Lake Stree!, Chicago. 76,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. V, They surpa s ail other vehicles for easy riding. style and durability, it SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patontee and Builder of Pine Carrisg s, 1006, 1008and 1010 8¢, Charles St., Bt. Lous. Cata: logues tarnished, j1-6m N ehrask;“l\la,tiunal BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2605.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Offico cf COMPTKOLLER OF TIK CURRRNCY, WarHINGTON, April 26th 1852, WHERRAS, sfactory evidency presentod 1o the undel , it 1 88 been made to ap) that “To E RASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA," in the ¢ ty of Omans, in the county of Douglas, and State of Nebraska, has complied with all'tho provisions of the Revised Statues of the United btates required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- monce the business of Banking: Now, theretore, 1, John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that *“The Nebrasks Naticnal Bank of Omahs,” in_the clty of Omabs, in the ¢unty of Douglas, and state of Nebraska, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fitty One Hundred and Bixty-Niue of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness m } hand and seal of office this 26 of April 1462, bl P‘JOHN JAY ENOX, Comptroller of the Currency The above Bank s now rhnpu‘d 0 recelve business It commences with & fully pad up capital of $260,000.00, with officers and dizectors a8 follows: 8. R. JOHNSON, Prmsient, of Steels, John. son & Co., Wholesale Grocors. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vi0.-Paxsiosst, of O, B. &Q. R. K., Hoston, W. V. MORSE, f W, V. Morse aud Co,, Whole- salo 'Boots and Shoes. JNO, 8. COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8. Collis, Wholcsalé Leather and § ddlory. JAMES M. Woo worlh, Counsellor and Attoruey at Law. LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Reed & Co., Real to Do GENRY W, YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of ths Firt National Bank of Omahs, an connected with the active mansge- ment of that Bank since Ite organ- ization in 1868 Fancy and Staple Groceries, AT BED-ROCK PRICES. BUTTER AND EGGS, FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY, No. 916 North Bixteenth Bt. A. H. SWAN, { BEAL.