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

4 — THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1882 The Omaha Bee.| "A"™™g;4 xew onax. Pablished svery moming, excopt Bunday Whe oniy Monday m«mlhfi:'d.ny. TERMS BY MAIL — 2 Wsear,....$10.00 | Thres Months, §8.00 Mon! 100 0,00 | One . THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. ry Wednesday. BERMS POST PAID:~ <$2.00 | Three Months,, 50 100 | One Axerrcax Nepws Company, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the United States, QORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communis eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ors should be addressed to the Eprron or TaE Bee. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business Betters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to T OMARA Punumsiine Com- eANY, OMAHA. Drafts, Checks and Post- ice Orders to be made payable to the 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 Lincoln, on Thurs- day, the 6th day of July, 1882, at 2 o'clock . m., for the purpose of completing the organization of the committee, and tran. sacting such other business as may prop- erly come before the same, 'Fhe following_are the members of the committee: 1st District, A. . Gantt; 2d, John T Clmgl;h&! Jacob 8, Dew; 4th, Bth, 3 6th, Panl Vandervoort le; 8th, W, E, Peebles; A, Erhardt; D. Matthews; Whitmoyer; 14th, Abel Hill; 1 John Steen; irth, 1t O, Vhilips; 1ith, @, W. Pie ce; 17th, T, L. Crawford; 18th; W. T, Scott; 19th, J, W, Piice; 20th, O. W. Baltzley; 21st, Watson Pickerell; 22d, J. B, McDowell; 23d, 8, W. Switzer; 2410, J. D, Hn{ew: 5th, A, W. Agee; 26th, 0. R, Willard; 27th, Robert Ken- medy; 18th, A. L. Wigton; 20th, B. O. Hedlund; 50th, G. 8. Bishop; 3lat Wyman, JAMES W, DAWES, Chairman, Crire, Neb,, June 12, 1882, k. B, Windham; 6th, H nH. B, Col-on; 10th, H. ¥elber; 12th, M. Ir igan | on, How much per line does the market house syndi- cate pay for machine poetry? ‘We have almost forgotten to men- tion that the new market house will cembine the Indianapolis market sys- tem with several elegant and refined incidentals, with tall towers and town clocks thrown in. By the way, can’t Somebody be in- duced to build another town clock for Omaha? The last man raised over $900 for a town clock on the high achool and after pocketing about §500 loft us the balance to be used where it will do the most good A NuMBER of notorious monopoly organs throughout the state are haul- ing in their horns and giving taffy to the farmers, whose assistance they need in the impending campaign. The people will not be deceived, Papers as well as candidates must stand by their records. Promises are much cheaper than performances. —— Tae Chicago Times says that “‘ex- Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, is mentioned for the presidency of the Utah commission, which will consist of three republicans and two demo- orats. If every one of them isn’t per- verted to polygamous practices within #ix months, it will be one of the mercies." SevERAL years ago Brother Jasper, of Richmond, astonished his congre- gation and startled the scientific world by the positive announcement that “‘de sun do move.” For some weecks past a curious people known as the Dunkards have been holding a religious convention in Ohio, and attempting to prove that the world stands atill ‘The Dunkards are a sect of German- American Baptists, havinga voluntary ministry, a distinotive dress and form of worship, and retaining the most primitive notions of self-government. The last days of the convention seem to have been devoted to laying down rules for members, muzzling ‘the press, and coercing all oppo- sition to the decisions of the con- ference. Several singular queries were put to the conference and answered for the edification of the church, It was decided to discipline any brother who spoke disrespectfully of the de- liberations of the church, to refuse fellowship with elders who permitted unkoly instrumental wmusic in their meetings, and to deal promptly with any brother who advanced the hereti- cal idea that ministers ought to be paid for teaching the everlasting gos- pel. It was all plain sailing until the convention struck a snag in a ques- tion from Northeastern Ohio, which requested the opinion of the brethren a8 to whether it was according to the gospel for a member to buy and sell stock. That there were precedents for such secular occupation could not be denied, The patriarchs were acoomplished stock dealers and Jacob’s shrewd plan for varie. goting his profits and his herd was a instance of a combination of holiness with the cattle trade. The question was, however, so puzzling that the conference decided not to act on it and returned the query unanswered w the church which sent it. The final resolution of the conterence pro- | hibited the holding of Sunday school conventions in the church, after which the body adjourned. It is safe to say that Dunkardom will never be popu- lar in Nobraska, It may be the old time religion but it is a little toc un- progressive for enlightened commu- The action of the board of regents of the state university in severing the connection of Chancellor Fairfield with that institution meets with very general approval throughout the sate. There is less disposition among our citizens to discuss the causes which have led to the radical change than to congratulate over the brightening prospect for the university cause of higher education in Nebraska, The university was originally founded as the cap stone t> our common echool system. Liberally endowed with a magnificent land grant, which is yearly increamsing in value, there was every reason to ex- pect that with ordinary com- mon sense management and a ju- dicious expenditure of intelligence on thepartof theregentait would soontake its place side by side with the leading educational institutions of sister states. No one who has watched its course believes that this has been tke case. After years of slow decay the univer- sity to-day consists of a moderate sized preparatory school, a sparsely attended literary sourse axd a weakly college of agriculture. The few graduates who have taken their diplo- mas from the university have cost the state more than twice the sum for which they could have been educated at state expense at Harvard, Yale or Princeton, with ten times better ad- vantages and a tenfold better course of instruction. This state of affairs in itself shows gross mismanagement, The fault does not lie alone with the chanceliors. It must be shared by the regents, who J. | have the final determination of all im- portant matters relating to the univer- sity. The people of the state have not been disposed, up to the late trouble, to take any active hand in the contro- versies which distracted the faculty and board of regents. They only recognized the fact that the discipline and course of instruction was suffor- ing severely, and refused to extend their patronage to tho institution, with the result of making the state university practically a local day school [for the benefit of such cit- izens of Lincoln as choso to avail themselves of its privi- leges. Public confidence once ser- iously impaired canbe regained with difficulty. In making the sweoping changes determined upon at their last meeting, the regents have taken the first step toward thoroughly reorgan- izing the university and placing it on a firm basis for future usefulness. It should now be their aim to select as the successor of Chancellor Fairfield aman who will at once inspire the re- speoct of the faculty and students and even the confidence of the state for the institution over which he presides, Such men are not easy to find. They arein constant demsnd. A college prosident needs te bo a man of excel- lent admiunistrative ability, surpassing tact, strong character and well known mental attainments, Morethan all he should bs an experienced edu- cator, fully alive to the educational progress of tho times, and with no fosselized notions. which he is not willing to lay asids for others which the advance of thought suggests as im- provements over the old. While Ne- braska is anxicus that sectarian con. sideration shall have no weight in the administration of her university, she desires both its head and faculty to be men of unimpeachable moral char- acter, This is the only qualification in a religious sense which our peo- ple will insist shall be enforced, The name of William T. Harris was mentioned as a successor to Chan- ollor Fairfield. The nomination is an encouraging one as showing the bent of mind of the regents in their search for a new chancellor Mr, Harris is one of the most brilliant and accomplished educators of the day. His connec- tion with the St. Louis schools and the University of St. Louis has made his name a household word in that city. As a philosopher he lcads the little band of tho followors of Hegel in this country, As a solid writer he joins solid argument to a lucid style, Such & man as Mr. Harris would in- deed be an acquisition to our state university, and whilo it is hardly pos- sible that he will consider the question of becoming a candidate for the office, his selection by the board of regents is an earnest that they propose to se- cure a first class man for the position, With a chancellor of this stamp, a re- organized faculty and a revised and improved course of instruction would certainly follow, and public confidence and public patronage would come ia their wake. EE—— Eviry steamer outbound from New York is carrying a crowded cabin, The exodus to Europe from New York alone this year will amount to over 300,000 passengers, most of whom are pleasure soekers. Watering places and fashionable summer resorts have became more expensive than the “‘grand tour” which can now be made through a four months trip for less than $1,000. This is much below the average taken out by tourists from Now York, Letters of oredit the presont year aro said to average fully $2,000 per person, and the entire sum which will be expended by the 300,000 American visitors to foreign shores is estimated at $4,400,000, The American abroad is proverbially an extravagant being. He leaves all his native sharp- ness with the steamer, and submits cheerfally to the unblushing imposi- tions at the hands of hotel-keepers, tradesmen, guides and servants, And so on an average it costs an American tourist twice as much to make an ordinary Euaropean trip as it does a traveler of any other nation- ality. —e THE CITY ADVERTISING. At the last meeting of the city council a resolution was introduced instructing the olerk to invite propos- als for the city advertising during the eoming year, and each bid was to be accompanied by a sworn statement of the city circulation of the paper. Councilman Danharnis reported as op- possing the clause requiring a state- ment of circulation, because such a condition was illegal. Upon this plea the council passed a resolution intro- duced by Mr, Dunham that the con- tract for advertising be awarded to tho lowest bidder, Mr. Dunham is ovidently laboring under a delusion, There is no law or ordinance that forbids the exercise of common businees discretion on the part of the council in choosing its advertising medinm, In fact there is no law re- quiring the council to advertise, ex- cept the Slocumnb law, which exproas- ly directs that the advertising shall be done in the paper having tho largest circulation within the city or county. The only other advertising that is compulsory is the publication of reg- istrars to the voters and the list of voters registered, and the public mno- tices given to clectors calling for spe- cial elections or authority to issue bonds. Now what is the plain pur- pose of these compulsory publications? Is it not to reach, if possible, the lar- gest number of citizens or tax-payers through the medium of the press? Is it not the very firat duty of the coun- cil, before entering into a contract for advertising, to know whether the bidders have a circulating mediumf If circul ation is no object, then the council had better give up advertising altogether, and publish their propo- sals and public notices on the doors of the city hall and other public buildings. It is but na- taral that the poorest circulating medium commanda the lowest market value for its advertizing columns, and therefore can underbid the paper that has the larger circulation. Suppose Mr. Dunham wanted to pave Farnam street. Would he direct the clerk to advertise for proposals for paving Farnam sireot and agree to let the contract to the lowest bidder with- out specifying the materials? In that case the bid for granite pavement would be higher than asphalt, and as- phalt perhapshigher than macadam,and macadam higher than wood, but Mr. Dunham would award the contract to the lowest bidder on the ground, that it would be unlawful to require con- tractors to specify what materials they proposed to use. And yet there is a greater ditterence in the intrinsic value of Omaha dailies as advertising mediums than there 1s between gran- ite and limestone, macadam cr wood. Omaha is not the only place where this question of circulation figures in the awarding of city advertising, Two or three weeks ago the San Francisco papers were in- vited to make proposals for city adver- titing on the condition that each bid should be accompanied with a sworn statement of circulation, Several prominent dailies refused to give their circulations under oath and their bids were thrown out and the contract was given to a paper that complied with the conditions, Eyen if the council should not decide to require sworn statements ot circulation it s their plain duty under the Slocumb law to do 80 as often as there are applications on file for liquor licences, They have no right to take it for granted thal the paper that had the largest circulation last year continues to have it and will contmue it tor years to come. Suppose Tue Bee had fallen off and other papers were ahead of it in circulation, weuld it be legal to compel applicants to adver- tise in Tue Bee during an indefinite period? Peace between labor and capital will do much to insure the prosperity of the country, Every war like the present makes a lasting truce all the more desirable. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS The bloody riots at Alexandria have aroused Turkey to prompt action. Two thousand troops are on their way from Constanticople, Arabi Bey has been notified that the Khedive will be protected, the government restored, and that Turkish rule must remain supreme. The total number of casu- alties among Europeans resulting from the late riots is placed at sixty.seven. The British, Greek and Italian consuls were seriously wounded and fifty Christians killed by the mob in the street. While this outbreak has the appearance of being a street riot be- tween classesimbittered by recent ex- citing events, it is undoubtedly traceable * to the intrigues of Arabi Pasha and his couspirators against the Khedive, and the trouble wae, in all likelihood, inaugurated by thejtreacherous war minister, as the preliminary soene in a plot to massa- cre the Egyptian ruler and take pos- sossion of the governnent. Arabi Pasha has been engagoed for months in a deep laid plot to alienate the troops from their allegiance, and by the basest treachery has sought to overthrow the Khedive. While kissing the hand of his superior, and professing undying loyalty to him, he was at the same instant distilling the poison that was to destroy him, Dervisch Pasha, the Turkish commis- sioner, understands the ambitious in- triguer thoroughly. At hia appointed conference Derviech Pasha received him, Arabi Pasha, with a stiff bow, and immediately directed his socreta- ry to rehearse the story of the massa- ore of Mamelukes by Mehemet Ali, an action which expressed more forcibly than direct words his opinion that Arabi Bey contemplates the slaughter of the Khedive and the seizure of the government after tho manner of Me- hemet Ali, Michael Davitt has announced what he calls his programme for the perma- nent relief of Ireland. This is noth- ing less than Henry George's wild theory of the government ownership of land, Mr, Davitt would have the British government purchase outright the whole real property of Ireland at an outlay of about seven hundred million dollars. When the land has been purchased he would have it rented to Irish tenants, the rental to be paid by handing over a certain percentage on the annual harvest. The proposition has nos been favor- ably received by Irishmen generally. Up to this time the Irish farmers have been contending for a personal ownership of the lands they occupy. The avowed object of the Land Lieague has been to bring about such an ownership, but this object Mr. Davitt now repudiates and would have the land made the property of society without the intervention of individ- ual land holders, be they large or small, The experienco of mankind is against the principle which underlies Mr. Davitt's newly adopted theory. The further individ- uals and societics are removed from government interests, and the larger the latitude of personal interest, just 80 much surer are the eafeguards of self-rule. The French revolution was indirectly the result of the evils which are crushing Ireland to-day Immense estates were Dblotted out of existenco by the tor- rents of blood which flowed through the kingdom, and every citizen bo- came the owner of as much land as he could pay for or as he could give guar- antees to pay for in a reasonable time. Twenty millions of land-owners were created at once out of an equal num: ber of tenants, who had been merely serfs, To.day France owes her won- derful prosperity to her peasant pro- prietorship, and the possession of property in the hands of the million has aggared a stability of government which’ liren .her the envy of her neighbors. Mr. Davitt's plan will not stand againsy the old time policy of the land league, and we are much mis- taken if he gains many supporters for his theory among his host of friends in America. The euit brought by the municipal- ity of DMarseilles against the ex- empress of the French has been won by the defendant, who " gets a verdict, with costs. The suit was brought in order to recover posscesion of a large tract of land presented by the city to the emperor in 1804, as the site for the construction of an imperial palace. In the papers Eugeno was described as “‘the widow Bonaparte, of no occupa- tion,” It was contended that the town gave the land, not to Louis Na- poleon personally, but to him as the chief of the state, and that when the empire fell the contractimplied in the gift wasat an end. The court decided in Eugenie's favor en the following grounds: The gift and its acceptance constituted a contract, the’ only con- dition of which was that his majesty should use the ground and build a palace upon it. This condition was fulfilled to the letter; the palace was reared at the emperor's personal cost; it had been inhabited and was still habitable. 1t was cited, also, that by the sequestration com- mission decided that appointed on the fall of the cmpire ihe lands and buildings in question were included among the emperor’s per- sonal property. Before the action was begun, it is ssid that the ex- empress offered to give the palace and grounds to the city of Marseilles pro- vided they were employed as an or- phanage and schooel for the children of deceased soldiers. This offer the corporation rejected. The progress of German efforts to win over frem their French eympa- thies the inhsbitants of Alsace-Lor- raine appears to be as slow as ever it was and as ineffectual. Ten years havo really done but little with the great mass of the people, whatever else it may have done in outward forms and appearances. No botter example of this has of late occurred than a motion which the representa- tion of these Provinces in the German reichstag recently gave notice of thair intention to introduce. By tlis mo- tion they declare that in future such of their number who do not speak German shall be allowed to address the reichstag in Fremch. Imagine Prince Bismarck sitting there and hearing his measures opposed in the |type be employed hel:mlm, and that language of the conquered country! These presumptions Alsace-Lorraines aJso ask that the dictatorship in their couatry be now abolished. Vain thoaght, not while representatives ask to speak French in the reichatag shall this be done. The official semi-annual statement concerning the German universities furnishes some interesting facts. It shows that the entire teaching staff in the twenty-one univorsitios within the limits of the empire number 1,816 persons. Inall the universitios there are four faculties, of divinity, law, medicine and phylosophy, including literature. There is also a faculty of social and political sciences at Wurz- berg and Munich, of economical science at Munich and Tubingen, of natural science also at Tubingen, and a faculty of mathematical and physi- cal sciences at Straeburg, It 1s also to be noted that there is a faculty of Protestant divinity at seventeen uni- versities and of Catholic divinity at seven. The total number of divinicy students is 102, of whom 141 belong to Protestant faculties and 51 to the Catholic. In the strength of the sev- eral facultios Berlin stands pre-emi- nent, except in law, where Munich has the largest body of professors. ling liber- al journal of England that “‘informe- tion of a most serious character, af- focting the lives of more than one well-known politician at present in London, is in the hands of the thorities, and that renewed vigilance on the part of the police has been de- manded.” The same paper adds that it refrains, for obvious reasons, from publishing the names of the persons menaced, but it adds that meanwhile the residence of every minister of the crown in the city is carefully guarded by the police, while the ministers themselves are escorted to and from the houses of parliament by con- stables in plain clothes, Tae liquor law of Russia is very comprehensive and easily understood. There is no ‘‘local option” about it, but the czar decrees that there shall be no more thaa one drink shop in any Russian village, and where two or three villages are near together, one drink shop shall su—ce for all. The conductor of the establishment is ap- pointed by the common coancil and paid a salary. He receives no other pecuniary profit besides his salrry, and must also sell food and wares; he is liable to a fine, dismissal and even im- priscnment if he allows any man or woman to get drunk oun his premises, In the event of the inhabitants ba- coming notorivusly drunken and dis- orderly, the commanal authorities are 1o prohibit the sale of liquors entirely in that district or village for as long a time a8 they shall see fit, au. There is no pror law or work house in Germany, and the number of street b ggars is on a steady increase. During 1881 no less than 32,392 beg- gara wero arrested 1 Berlin, against 27,262 for 1880. Of these boggars 30,046 were males, and only 1882 fe- males, and 1003 children were under 12 years of age. Only 625 of theso beggars were condemned to imprison- ment in a house of correction. A large number of these are protessional beggars, and it has been estimated by the governor of the house of correction that the minimum collections of such beggars equals 41 cents a day, and the maximum 96 a day. This exceeds the wages of the most skillful mechanics in that country. Beer of German manufacture has for some time past been conveyed in large quantities by steamer from Adriatic ports to Aden and other towns in Arabia, but so fond have the na- tives become of the beverage that a teinperance movemeat has been started in various parts of Southern Arabia. The religious authorities have been prominent in furthering the agitation. At Muscat it is said that all the mosques have publicly condemued German beer, and pronounced dire- ful future punishment on all who par- take of it, The eultan, however, per- mits Jows and Hindustanees to sell the drink on condition that the object is medicinal. The nuwber of the sick has accordingly increased in very per- ceptible proportions, Land in corn-growing parts of Eng land is falling off in value, A small estate in one of the eastern counties, which four years ago was valued at $126,000, was put up at auction three weeks ago, and the highest price offer ed for it was $45,000. It comprises 490 acres, and was bougnt in by the trus ees, It is said that in the same part of England much arable land is runiing to waste for want of capital to pay for the labor which it requires. No farming except grazing and dairy farming is said now to pay for the outlays. g Opium kills about 160,000 persons annually in Chin: Complaints have of late years been often made in Germany of the fast in- crease of short-sightedness among young people at school, and similar ones are now heard in France. A com- mittee appointed to investigate the matter have reported that the cause of the evil lies in the school books, which are printed in fine type on white pa- per. They suggest that larger-faced white letters be printed on tinted pa- per. Tchernaieff, who succeeds tha late General Kauffman as governor of Turkestan, is, like him, a good fighter, and, besides, a shrewd, aiplomatic in- trigner. He was Russia’s representa- tive in Servia when she revolted against Turkey in 1877, and led her armies against those of the sultan The revolt gave Russia the desired opportunity to interfere, and brought on the war between her and Turkey. The number of holidays in Russia ias about 160 a year. The holy synod is wisely considering a reform by re- ducing this large waste of time, which is really a loss of nearly 200 wokring days in a year, BOURBON BLASPHEMY. A Lincoln Democrat Rises Up to Cuss the Miller-Morton Monopoly. Livcory, Neb,, June 15, To the Editor of The Bes: It is well understood here that the Omaha Herald is owaed, body and breeches, by the Union Pacific rail- road aud Dr. Miller is ready at all times to fall down and worship at the foct of Jay Gould and Sidney Dillon, end if either one of them were snuff- takers the dear old doctor would have long ago sneezed his head off. And it is equally as well understood in this neck o' woods that J. Starling Morton is the paid attorney of the B. & M. railroad. And between these two party has been badly sold out, and the party in this county feel that this is s and in rank and file are ready to join any anti-monopoly move that promises a success, no matter who leads or where it comes from, The republican party a8 it now stands is controlled by the railroads, and the democratic party might take advantage of this fact and win a victory this fail if properlyman- aged, but who can expect such a thing when the chairman of our state cen- tral committee is paid by the year for no other purpose than to defeat our own ticket, and the leading organ of the party receives from $1,000 to $5,- 000 a month from the U. P, railroad for printing, etc. The time has come when the railroad munagers cannot arrange for the vote of the party even though Dr. Miller's Omaha Herald and Mr. Morton, the chairman of our state committees, I know that I do not exaggerate when I soy that three- fourths of the democratic vote polled for the anti-monepoly ticket (republi- can or democratic) 18 a square-toed I have talked with hundreds as good democrats a3 ever voted fow General Jackson, and I know that they have been led by the nose as trol, long as they will stand it. When Dr, Miller can defend a corrapt republi- can lieutenant governor simply be- cause he is 2 Union Pacific tool, it 1s high time that something was done. Our organization is in the hands of the monopolists, and our only hope is in a new organization, and we look to the anti-monopolists, republicans and democrats, for relief. % DEMOCRATIC READER. Horsford’s Aocid | Phosphato is a gcientific preparation of the phos- phate, s0 combined as to bo readily taken into and absorbed by the sys- tem. Pamphlet sent free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. junel3d&wlw Sherman's Speech. At the closing exercises at West Point, General Sherman said, in part: “‘As general I welcome you into the brotherhood. To meet the senator I will say: Don't drink; don’t gamble, Some of us in New York and Wash- ington are inclined to look down on ofticers way out in Arizona, but they can give us examples of gentiemanly bearing. T have visited nearly all the posts of the army, and I find the offi- cers carry with them refinement, edu- cation and sobriety, and the last is what makes promotion so slow. I am wow sixty-two. I am in favor ‘of giviog the young men a chance, and I am ready to re- tire. Senator Harrison speaks of officers court-martialed and appealing to the senate. [ and most army officers would favor the establishment of a court of appeals to sit on court- martial cases whose decision should be final. I notice a new thing in the list of this class—that the first three or four men came from ‘the west., This shows the growth of thiz country, You way of commerce. There will be plenty of work for you, If there ate no Apaches and Sioux, there are stage robbers and cowboys. Your work will not be done until all men are broth- ers.” Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The BEst SALVE in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corns, and all skin eruptions, an positively cures viles, 1t is guaran eed to ive satisfactfon or ‘money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by C. ¥. Goodman ke o MPERISHABLE PERFUME fifurray & Lanman’s "LORIDA WATER, Best fr TOILET, BATH 1 | ANDKERCHIEF. " CHOIGE CICARS. Imported and Domestio. . Finost Selection in Town Prices to Suit Everybody. From Half a Dollar Down to So. Schroter & Becht's, great democratic lights the democratic| = ure here in the Thermopslw, the gate- | | HE McCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS. Can Be Handled By a Boy. The hox necd never be t all th Grain and Grass Seed Is Saved ! It costaloss than the ol stvie eacks, Every standard wagon i3 old with our rack comple.e BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. Or buy the attachments and app'y them fo your old wagon box. For salo in Nebraska by n oft the wagon and od J. C. CuAsk, Lincoln., Manxina & frss, Omaha, Faen Vxoow, Grand Is and. [y Qdnwoo, lowe And overy first class dealer in the west. A k them for descriptive circular or eend diroct to us, J, McOallum Bros. Manuf'g Oo., Office, 24 West Lake Street, Chlcago, COIO0U TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They eurpa 8 all other vehicles for easy riding. style and durability, SPRINGS, GEAR3 & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patentee and Bui e Carrisg 8,1003, 1098 and 1010 St. Lous. Cata: logues turaished 1 MOYITORGILSTOVE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeeper feels the want of something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coalor woodstove. THEMONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyothermeans. ItistheONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by which arrangement ABSOLUTE SAFETY is secuced; 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 trimming and the expense of new ones. EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manufactured only by the Monitor 0il Stove Co, Cleveland 0, Send tor descriptive circular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- braska. Nehraskrnflatinna,l BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No, 2065.) Y DEPARTMENT, THOLLER OF TITK CURRKNOY, 705, April 26th 1852, tinfactory evidence prosented it 108 been made to appear ASKA NATIONAL BANK OF v of Omaha, in the county of Nebrasks, has compliod with all'tho provisious of the Revisod Statues of the United States required to be complicd with before an association shall be authorized to com- mence the bu tucss of Bantiog: Now, therefore, I, John Jay Kox, Comptroller hercby certify that “Tho nic of Omaba,” i tho elty of Omshs, ln the ¢ mnty of bouglas, and state of Nebraska, is authoriz.d to commence the busiuess of Banking as viovided in Section Fifty Oue Hundred and ixty-Niue of the Revised Statutes of the United States, In testimony whereof witness m, { L. } day of April 1-82, JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency The above Bank isnow propared to receive capital of §250,000.00, with officers and directors w8 (ollows: §. B, JOHN: won & A, B TOUZALIN, TREASU, Otice of C & i las, and st hand snd seal of office this 25t business = It commences with a fully pad up Paxsieyy, of Steele, John. Vholesale Grocors. 01 PRESIVRNT, of O, B. &Q. . K., Boston. W. V. MOKSE, o/ W, V. Morse and Co,, Whale- ealo 'Boots and Bhocs, INO. 8. COLLINS, of G, H. & J. 8. Collins, Wholcsal¢ Leathor and 8'ddlery. JAMES M, Woolworth, Couusellor and Attoruey at Law. D, of Byrou Reed & Co., Real oalors A . Cashier, lato Cashler of the Firdt National Bank of Omaha, and counccted with the active manage- ment of that Bauk since it organ. ization in 1863, Y ¥ R Y the ouly lito authorized by her, and which will o o truo Life by o0 of the facts —a fai hiul aud devoged wife, Truth s more Interesting than fiction, Agents should spply for ternitory at once. Ssnd 76 cts. for Same ple Book.* J. H. Chambers (it:- S wWe-20d-&Ww -0 46 Lounis, INCUYS 30 AN A8 ey -t RIPY] -0) JUNHONY A0 A[IU-DUIY O