Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 4

| S N S The Omaha Ber Pabi hed avary morning, exoept Sunday y dionday morning daily, TEKMS BY MAII One Year, .£10.00 | Three Months, 83.00 'I'HE DAILY BEE ~“OM \]IA ATl'PD I[J\VL "l 1852 | THE CLOSING OF THE!CHOOL! *| The season is approaching when the will close for the sum- | public schools mer, and teachers and pupils will [Snier upor the lung vacation which intervencs between the commence Bix Months. 0,00 One . 1.0 | ment exercises and the opening of the THE WHEEKLY BEE, published ev. lay. POST PAID:— £2.00 | Thres Months 1,00 | One Wrws Com ers in the The BEE FUBLIL\liIl‘;[} 00., Props. £ ROSEWATER. Edi Meouing of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, y ¢ to et at the e Hotel in the city of Lincoln, on Thur day, the tth day of July, 1882, at 2 o'clock the purpose of completing the Comn p. organization of the comwitiee, and tran- wactin ) other business as may prop- erly come before the same, The following are the mem commitie 3 John 1 4 ,Lh, "Paul \nnn!ux dle; Bth, W, E, Peebles; 9th, S, 3 10th, of, A, Erhardt; 11th, J. 12th, W. D, Matthews; 18th, hitmoyer; 14th, Abel Hil mn, 1oth, 1t O. Phillipss 1ith, . Ploice; 174h, ', L, Crawlord; 18th; 19th, J. W. Price; 20th, 0. s 2lst, Watson B, I\?clluwcl J. D. Hayes; o8 R. Willard; 27th A I. nedy; 28t . W l((tnn 9 2 30th, G, 8, hop; 3 ‘Wyman, JA\U"S W. DAWE Chatrman, Crete, N Tuis is tho independents’ year, June 12, 1882, Corn and candidates are booming in all parts of the state. What the harvest will be in both cases can be told better next fall, OxanA will respond generously to the appeal for the Grinnell sufforers if her past record is any guarantee of her present inclinations. Tur necktio sgoiable in Waehington on June 30th, which will be under the genial supervision of Warden Crocker, will not be largely attended. Srocks are beginning to go up. So are corn stalks. The connection he- tween atocks and the corn crop is about as close as that between the Siamese twi PrESIDENT ARTHUR announces that he will appoint no more women to office. Resolutions from the Nebras- ka women sufferers should at once be engrossed and sent to W ashington. Mk Bisuop, the “‘mind reader,” is astonishing the cast by his exhi 1S of second sight, We will wager $3 to an old hat that he can’t read Dr. Mil- ler's mind the same way ten minutes in succession. Taw Buffalo Eupress always rises to the occasion, A strike on four hours’ notice occurred on that paper and the editorial corps promptly took cases 1n the news room. Mr. Matthews is settivg his leader with his own hands. Mz, FreuiNonuysen is said to be disgusted with the state départment. We dont like to say it, but it looks very much as if ‘in Mr, Frelinghuy- sen's caso an average Jersoy fermer has been spoiled to make a very poor secretary of stats Mg, PeNpLETON believes in a civil service reform in which “Gentleman George” shall be the appointing power. The ocsmpaign of 1883 isa long way ahead, but the ex-senator from Ohio is said to be making a very good still-hunt for the democratio nomination. e e—————— Tug Philadelphta K has solved the seemingly impos problom of how to print all the nows for a cent, has taken porscesion of its ord, which has lo new and elegant buildivg in Philadel- phia, The Record is o phenomenon in its way, and warks & new era in east- orn journalism, LR B PenseiroNe members and a fatigued lobby are responsible for the sudden attention of congress to busi- ness, and the rapud measures brought before both houses. There is nothing like a bigh thermom- oter and night sessions to make our publicservants attend to their knitting. dicpateh of The number of electors in Great Britain and Ireland is only 5,134,721, distributed as follows: In Englaud 2,601,402, Ireland 228,278, and Scot- land 115,121, Birmjpgham is the largest constituency, having 64,001 electors; Liverpool is next, with 62,- 039, and Manchester third with & 042, — Iv the present congress adjourns without taking some decided steps towards reducing taxation, its mew bers will be eslled to a rigid account by their constituents, The country has had a foretaste of hard times in the present depreuiun and high prices, and it no reason why the uvation lbould needlessly be taxed to the tune of one hundred and fifty willions yearly, « | their school and c [ new school year. educational institutions have already ‘v nished their year's work, and sent | their graduates into tho world with lid the great iln 1 awaits then ictories in the ircases delivered by | 41 who ha pointed out what seem to them in th light of a mawure experience the d fect, and the excellencies of our sy takon up the subject and is aiming its annual shafts of satire and wit at Some aro printing their views upon the usclessuess of the the “‘young helpless graduate,” clironic croak higher cducation, and granting ap- proval of Horace (ireeloys old maxim, which was written, by the way, ina fit of editorial dyspopsia, that of all horned animals the college graduate is the worst The differenoe of opinion which existn rogarding tho value, in a practi cal sonso, of our secondary schools and colleges, results from a misappre- hensicn of the aim of the education which they strive to impurt. We have fow universities which turn out scholars. They are only drill rooms, in which the pupils are taught the use of weapons which they are to use in after life. Nothing but exporience withlifo can make practical men, No business collego can graduate a practi cal morchant, fitted to grapplo with great commercial problems, The law school is yet to be founded whose graduate is enabled at once to cope with the giants of the profession and those who hold diplomas from our bost teohnical schools discover that skiled engincers, chiemists and physi- cians can only ho made in actusl com- bat with the problems of their pro fession in every day life Both pupil and the public make a great mistako | in overlooking the fact that any edu- cation is necessarily primary, and that the real education which fits men to st rounds of the ladder in any calling or profession is gained by building firmly through practical cxporience, upon the founda- tion of the school curriculum, It is not to be denied that tho gradu- ato of the common schoel often shows in after life to tho great disadvantage of the collegian, because the gap be- tween tho closing of his school days and the commencement day of the college graduato has been filled in his caso by attention to the practical de-, tails of his business. Entering as a youth the offico, the counting room in tho factory he is learning business mount to the higl mothods whilo Lis comrade s atill theorizing, and tho drill which he ob- tains gives him at the atart an advan- tage which it takes years to efface, We do not believe that any edu tion is thrown away if it can be suc cooded by practical application of its The necessity for this practicalapplication is what mostyou graduates fail to sce until it is driven into them by many hard knocks from tho world, many disappointments and many failuree, The world is not yearning for the average college or school graduate who thinks that his brain contains the sum total of human knowledgo and whose diguity is only equalled by+his lack of experience. But the world stands ready to wel- come men of brains who know how to apply the knowledge which they have acquired and who are willing to bend their heads vecy low, if nectssary, in order to enter the passageway which lessons to life. loads to success, to reputation aud to fame. Theory without practice is mere vaporizing, but theory combined with practice, if theory be gocd aund available, is certain to succeed in the long run, T OYTHER L:NOS THAN OURS. The Egyptian crisis still continaes to hold the attention of Europe. Al- though there has been no recurrence of the riotous tcencs of last week the condition of affairs at Aloxandria re- mais highly critical and the harbor is still guarded by the fleot of the pow- ors. A calllas been made for a new ministry in which Arabi Bey is to be minister of war, No government which failed to recognize the great revolucionist could stand for a mo- ment against the army with Arabi atits head. The Porte has sullenly protested against a conference of the powers representatives of which fare gather- ing at Constantinople, The prograw- me has not yet heen announced. Mr. Gladstone in the house of commous rofused to be questioned on this point aud Sir Charles Dilke besides replying that England’s interests would be fully guarded declined to afford any additional information. It is not difficult to surmise that both Krance and England will not agree to any p'an which fails to maintain European control over the finances of the Khed- ive, Both nations are too heavily in- d more or | g tem of education, and the pross has | terested in the Egyptian revenue to permit its supervision by any but their own representatives, while protectorate over the Suez canal re quires in the interests of her com merces that the neutrality of the greas | canal should be assured, so long as ened. The conference meets during | the coming week and its deliberations | will be watched with interest by every vernment on the continent Suez ca How important s a8 v great commercial hizhway may be een from the last mana lend for 1881 will be 43 were hi, 676, wial r t of its 8, which shows tal receipts of the the wo nterest redemption | | interest at b per cen there remains, while | cent. for th atutor | profit of 24,678,046¢ | time traft still providing per rerorve, a net | The mari- | s consisted of 2,727 vessels, tho gross tonnage of which gauged | 5,704,401 tons. Compared with 1880, | this shows an augmentation the Seven new lines, o of 34 per cont. ablished during the year, and the regular ser- vices have added to their material 46 new steamers, the report adds, have beon e The excellent condi- tion of the canal has been not only maintained, but even still further im-. provod by the works carried out by the company in the interest of com- merce, The average price of land sold at Port Said hag risen to 401. 20c. the square metre. As at present cir- cumatanced, the canal is adequate to double the traflic at present using it. In prospect, however, of a future still greater incraase of navigation through the canal, the directors request from the shareholders the necessary powers to enable them to realize at more fre- quent intervals successive issues of obligations, to extend over a period of 27 yoars. Bismarck has suffered an over- wholming defeat on his tobacco mon- opoly bill, on which he hud set his heart, and had pressed to a vote with great vigor, By the provisions of the bill the imperial authorities wera to have absolute control of the tobacco business throughout Germany. No ono was to be allowed to plant tobs o without & government permit, and none but the government was to be allowed to purchase, manufacture or sell th weed but itsclf. Even the and prices of snufl, cigars and tobacco in other forws, was either fixed by the bill or left to the chancellor to decide. The object of this great monopoly was to create a large government revenue, but Prince Bismarck failed to con- vince tho Reichstag that such a power as tho bill proposed should be placed in the hands of the government. He struggled hard, and in a two hours’ speceh sought to secure the passage of the measure, In the course of his re- marks he paid a high compliment to the United States on account of its protective system, But the prince labored in vain. By a vote of 2 43 the measuro was rejected, Had this happened in Englaud it would have led to a change of ministry, but Bis- marck finds his revenge in having the reichstag prorogued until next sutumn, It is quite evident that the great chancellor is no longer a control- 276 to ing power in German politics, and during the debato on the tobacco bill Herr Bamberger told him to his face that he was ‘‘on the road to the ruin of Lis political reputstion.” It was turther charged that he was incapuble of governing with a parliament, and to this he replied with considerablo as- perity, saying that ‘no one could govern with Herr Richter's party in the majority.” Gormany is terrified at the steady and large iucreass of the population. The number of births over deaths has attained an annual average of 550,000, and the increase of population since 1871 to 1881 over 4,000,000, exclusive of Alsace-Lorraine, the Grand Duchy of Baden and Hesse, The emigration 200,000 to 300,000 annually is not iont to counterpoise the over- erowding, and it is feared, in addition that the large immigration to the United States may become too much of a good thiug to that country, and repressive legislation may There are 400,000 mar; many each year, and it is b sertous matter of dissussion how they can be reduced result, gos in Gor coming & The semi-official Norddeutche Algemeine Zeitung is of the opinion that the communes ought to be empowered to place cortain re- strictions to marrtages, ‘‘without, however, interfering with individual liberty.” But how this is to be done is not explained. France, on the other hand, is lamenting the deplora- ble slowness in increase of the popula- tion, The problem has attracted the attention of M. Laroche Joubert, an active deputy of the extreme right, who has introduced a bill with the specific object of increasing the popu- | lation of France, The bill provides for relieving married men from service in proportion to the number of their and | ah | for Russia is smallest details relating to the busi-|of 60,000,000 p ness, euch as regulating ths quality | expedients to p! father of two children no service in | each an’ ebery ome of ns mus will be demanded of Englands | him, while thrce children to his name [ dis hesh seaso the first reserve froe the lucky citizen from any mili tary duty whatever except in case advan- of ‘‘defensive’ war. What | tages the father of four or more olive Most of the private | her Indian possessions are not threat- | branches would enjoy M. | Joubert's bill does not set forth. | | tieff by Count Tolsto |burg, has o the world of Eure it is of no o , at 8t Peters. a sigh of relief in an diplomacy men for the fut count is an exeell of Rusei | well-meaning, philanthropic man, v | could govern | with fair suc been anythinz but afi But he never i chief-makor i in spoiling the ukase of ¢ pation, His repressive course whil in the ministry of education d tho ed ung men of the great ci secretb associations in tl As chance ies into those which eulmin e nihilist ganization, r, he can do no good; and the best thing to hope his speedy retirement. He is & man of ideas too narrow for such a stress as now disturbs that great empire. It is said that in certain parts of France iraportant steps are to betaken to renew, through systematic athletic exorcises, the ancient vigor of the present race. At Reims has just been held a fete with 2,000 young men from all sections of France taking part in it, which is declared to have been a part of the general scheme. The French minister of public instruc- tion was present at a banquet given | subsequently, and said that if his hopes and plans were only carried out, France would, in a few years'time, “‘be able to point with pride to a race of active and manly youths somewhat different in physique and appearance from the palid boys who loiter about a small court-yard or walk in procession through the strects on half-holidays.” If old Peter ll‘o Great could revisit the earth he would probably feel like putting a little backba into the The shurg present czar of all the Rus latest dispatches from St. Pet ne against as: m in his imporial retreat, and that ho has taken excrc the fa meloncholy spe se in splitting wood, after ion of Gladstone. It is & cle to see the ruler cople driven to such orve his health, His stors, Peter and Nicholas, had different ideas of recreation, Cut- ting off heads was their pastime, and considering tho character of the Rus- sian, it was much safer for the czar. Tea is largely grown in the Indian province of Assam. Between 1872 and 1881 the population in conse- quense of this industry increased about 19 per cent., which was largely due to the importation of labor. The last tea report shows an area of 15: 659 acres under cultivation and an export to Bengal of 37,715,600 pounds. It is believed that the tea industry will show a still further material ad- vance in a few yL ars, Tho king of Siam has rocently buils a palace at a cost of $1,000,000, The \g put in it, and furniture is now b the statistics of the articles are given in form of weight, the total weig being 400 tons and the tota even $500,000, which is not especially dear for elegant furniture, being less [ than sixty-five cents a pound. The Monte Carlo gambling estab- lishment has published a balance sheet for 1881, from which i\ appears that the tables won in that time the sum of $2,400,000. The expenses for the same period were $1,760,000, thus leaving $640,000 to be divided among the shaveholders, The transactions of some of the clubs in Nice and Paris are said to greatly exceed those of Monte Oarlo. TMPIHET LA wunion Ba ther to compare dr The clothes ¢ those who meet to finery, A germon on the vanities of this life is weakened by the time it travels over & Iarge congregation of beautiful bonnets. What is hypoer is when anyone says be L as him- self, and straightway sands the sugar, The Lord provides for his own; but it is expocted that they will scratch around a little and he!'p make a cro “San Fransisco is clamoring for brass arches,” Extreme measures wust be taken to keep San Francisco peo- ple awake, evident] She had ordered nothing but vegetables and was eating them vigorously when a little old lady » ated next to her—oue of tho:e busybodies eve- anxicus to be plea: ant—smiled and interrogativel aic “Vegetarian?” *No,” said the other, in quick respous, *Unitarian; I'm from Bos- ton—are you!" The most unfortunate of women is the minister’s wife, When be reads his ser- fmons to her after he has just completed Weiting them there fs ho congregation precent with new bonnets to draw her Balud awhy from his words, My frems,” said the officiating olergy. wan 1 the martisge of two colured persans Teur Oinolonati & few Bundays g0, rens, it AIh & serious thi spoaially whon bofe parties is orphans Ao’ haint got no parents to fall back on, us am de present case. “Lawrenee, my dewr,” aaid bis wife wreathing in fuiles, 1 Wi vou had bec e ireh this marning, Ak Jonee was children, The first clause provides that every French citizen in time of peace or offensive war shall, on prov- ing that he Is the father of a legitimate child, be exempt from active servic. with the colors. If he be the happy very interesting, and when he prayed for the absent ones” ““Well, that accounts for at, thev. I haven't c: anght such astring of i for & year as 1 (i1 this woraia (Wi, An Austin colored preacher being called upon b make fow reuarks ul the geave wid: “Deahly belubled e Ty s s o s Laroche The replacement of General Tgna- Abdera or a Monaco | r has increased the | 1ap oer wperets am done h bt if & kind P dence had not made de cowenmbers | , dis heah promising b would hab clomb e golden stair sebe weeks ago. Praise be de Lord for his g odness and mussy, The Rev. Dr. Leonard W, com, known chiefly s the ardent advocate of the execution of the Connecticut Sunday aws, who took ex-President Hayes to ride n Sunday, has broken ont in a naw spot He has an arti le in the current Princeton R view, in which he avers that “‘actua polygamy preva g the New innders to a ter extent than among the Mohammedans. DEOPS Vennor gholdly up the pra The anthor of the s Grave is Keps Gre papoli«, He is ne pion piece, entitled, “Se that Kept Whitewashed, “And what, then, was the date ex of your sbar ) 1 jail in Indi Us death v m. Well, if he'd a ndead aday next, he'd ' Le three weeks. It is now affirmed that poor dixe caused by weak eyes, And we h supposed just the opposite ~namely, dyspeptics were generally people eyes bigger than theic stomachs, The sickety barns and dilapidate frame houses that have \\thL 1 storms for & quarter of a century the ones that never blow down Lhnu,h they are the ones that can best Le spared A Chattanooga negro wus looking up a chimvey, when a bolt. of lightning came down and stripped the buttons off his v \\ hen he got his breath he remarked tha b known that cat wasup there, and culating to come l(ll\\ll, he wonldn't e got in the way for £5,- Boston Post, Tt is true that banjo playing is bec ing to a certain ext nt fashionable amor the young ladies, The banjo, we hasten is an instrument whi-h when prop- erly played, gives forth sounds resembling the active thumying of a_small buy on a wire strung ac the wood box, especially adaptel to oratorio grand opera, but as an accompaniment to concert it is pas endural " began a Detroiter s he entered a rocery the other mornin i some butter of y 1 know, meant it. Youshall he butter came up on time.” did, ch! Well, 'm sorry it was paor, but we shill have rome better in a dy or by butter cams up on ti I've seen in |y rtainly- pounds Horer) well =but i best regulated groceries you know. Sorry, sut will do better next tim Detroit Free Press. A ROYAL RECEPTION. How a Raflroad Cont-actor Ban quetted a Town ir: Nebraska, Ern, Correspondence of WyMoRE, Neb Thursday evening one of the mostbril affairas ever seen in tl E. P. Reynolds & Sons, the noted railroad contractors, whose fame has recently reccived ad from the marvelous work performed on the Donver e; the C. B. & Q. R. R, areport of which has ady been furnished these columns, city a few days since, f my of men ard teams, od with ths fullest parapaarnclia for railroad building and established their head , having been ad- vised that is to be the great this 16.—0On June 15 occurred June ant and recherche state. Messrs, itional eplendor nsion o ,[ this pwmr\uruu.: 7ig Having established thoir office and ereched well appointed buildings for their immense supplies, these energetic, whole souled gentlemen set themselves to work to give the peo- of a public reception. Accordingly their appeared the compliments of Mr, E P. Reynolds, Jr., through Messrs Greenwocd, Lane, Roderick, Linniger and Rodgers, committee of invitations for tho evening above designated. In the mean time, preparations the most elaborate were made for the oc- casion, u large tent was spread anjoin- ing the Potter house, and in close proximity to the dancing hall, and thero in was laid on tables prepared covers for 300 guests. The tent was |.m|y festooned, and elaborately trim- med with evergreens and flowere, and over the groaning tables, spread with the cholceat deli s of the season, the radient flash of & headlight shot its rays, lendinga brilliancy and { cination to the scene, which will never he fol by those who looked upon In the larg: of the Pot us pni\.m o had gathered about three Immi od lunw. and gentlemen from the pleasant little villaze of Blue Springs, which nestles 80 quietly among the trees, one mile from this rattling raileoad center. Your correspondent has not epace (o elaborate on the beauty and graceful- ness of tho richly dressed ladies, and the elegance of the gentlemen, who whirled in the mazes of the dance till the hands on the watch pointed to the hour of 4 a. m. To say that the party was & success would be to fall short of the facts, It was simply immense, unparallelod and unapproached in the history of banquets and public recep- tions. No discordant note was struck throughout the eutire night, and at the conclusion of tho party the ver- dict was unanimously expressed in a resolution spoken to by several of the g ntlemen, and cally adopted by the ‘‘whole peopl to the Misses Roynolds, and especially Reynolds, jr. “We re- for the most pl g of our lives.” So ende banquet, and so has Mr. R builded for himself, in the he: these good people a monument that shall never be effaced, but shall stand for all time and against all circum- stances a guarantee of his large-hear:- with garlic, | engthen it #0 it can hold| that My | ple of Wymore a benefit, in the shape | 3 IBA RGAINS s LOTS! Houses, arins ?’ZJz&ndS. = EEWII@’ PIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818, — Boautiful building sites on Sh (10th_street) south of Popplet Brown's residencos—tho tract belongi g to Sona- tor Paddock for o mony years—being 853 feot west frontacn on the avenu by from 500 to 60 Seot in depth, runuing eastward to the Umaha & St. Paul R. K. Will sell in strips of 60 teet or more f-ontago on e with full deptn to the railroat, will ove onabout any terms that purcha-cr y desire, To parties who will agreo to build vards will sell with- 45 ¢ yments thereafter st 7 per Parties whe do not Intend mpro y will 81l for cae sixth down an ol aunual payments thoreattor a7 per cont cro block in St Parnam str wive any length of radat 7 per cont interost, ndi 110 acre block in Smit s a9 the foreg in addition at wost 7, Two lots on Blondo ncar Irene str and '§900 each. Two lots on Georia near Michigan N koico rosidonco lots on Hla ton streat in Shinu's addition, fine aod sig 9250 0 3500 cach. Beaut ful half lob on §t. Mary's av- ar Bishop Clarkson's and #00to ar Saunders strees, 8876 to S Lot on 19th ncar Paul st . x140 oot near St, Mary's avenue, ur lots on Calawell, near Saun shreat, £500 oach, } Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, No Four lots on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, $225 each, No 274, Turee lots near race course: make offe N 7 acre lot on California 3 adjoiuing Sacred Honet Coar veat grounds, $10°0. M A ging from § nce Lots at a l,.m.m very andy to shops 100 to & ent down 1 6 per cent per month., 8 gobplataud fall partiou azs Full coruer lot on Jones, Near 15th 00, . I'wo lots on Center stroet, near Cu Four beautiful residence lota nesr ‘ol ege (or will soparate) §8,000, two lots on Center, near Ci 400 ach. stroet, autiful corner acre lot on Cuming, streot, noar new Convent of sacred on Farnam, ncar 1Sth etreet, 3, Lot 66 by 133 fe't on College streot, r St. Hary’s avenue, §700, y Lot ou Farnam, ncar 20th strect, 1,000, No 940, Lot 66 by 99 feot on Eouth avenue, near Mason street, 8650, 0 234, Corner lot on Burt, near 220 street, 00, 8, 120192 feet o) Harney, ncar 24th, (will cut it up)$2,400. 234, Lot on Douglas street, near 25th, Lot on Pier street, near Seward, .LnL 143 by 441 fect on Shervan ave- 2 400, will di vid "Dodge, near 18th Ro 216, R L Rnia No g, 500, Lot un 15th ewect, near Nicholas Two lots on 10th, near Pacific strest, No 401, Beautitul reeifonce lot on Division ) near Caming, 01024 Lots on 16th street, nest Plerce, $600 N0 10°}, Lots on Sauuders urd $500. No 164}, Two lots on 22d, $300. street, nesr Sew- r Grace etrcet, o Two lots on 17th street, near white 81,050, 58§; One full block ten lots, near the barrack s, §400, ¥o 191, Lots on Parker, street, near lrene Two lots on Cass, near 2lst street (gilt edgv), €6,00., N0 150, Lot'on Pler near Seward, 3650, No 170, Lo: on Pacific strect, near 14th; -make ofter, No 166, 2,400 082,550 vach No 163, Full block on course, #i.d threo lots 'n Ghe's aidition, near Saundire aud Cassiua strets, §2,000 No of on 1>t siect, hear whije lead works, $020. N0 122, 123x152 fest (2 lots) on 15th street, near Poppleton's, §1,600. No 119, Thirty half acre lots in Millard & Cal: dwell s additions on Sherman avenue, Spring and Saratoga streets, near the end of groen street car track, $360 t0 81,500 each No 89, Lot on Chicago, near 22 sticet, 1,800 Noss, Lot on Caldwell strect, neas Saunders, $00, No 88, Corner lot on Charles, [neas Baund- doss stroet, §700. ix lots on Farnam, near 24th street, No 75, 60x32 feet on Pacifie, near street 0. Noto, en lots an 2Ist, 22d, 23d and deFs streots, near Grace and Saunders stroce g, $500 cachi No 6, One fourth block (180x135 fect), near the Conivent of Foor Claire, on Hamilton street, uear tho ead of the red strect car track, $1,000. | BEMIS ReaL ESTATE Acency THE MoGALLTN WAGON WEIGHT flNLY 100 LBS, wARRAYS Tu aE““ ‘/rr f; Yok, Ca,,l Be Handled I‘y a B'Jy BUY NGNE ¥ITHJUT IT Or huy t attachments ard apply them to your old w or salo in Nebrasks by Frep Heopm, Geand Feland, HAgorerr & Guoees, Hast nics Columbus Brasoanr & Faxg, Red Coud, C. l( CRANE & Co., l(- 3 Oak, Towa, L. W. Russkn', € w:l v\xn first class nh thom for descriptive ci to us. J. Molallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Office, 24 Wesd ke Steeet, Chicago, 7b 000 < TIMKEN-SPRING VEHIGLES NOW IN USE. or in the west, Ask ar or &end direct They surpass all other vehicles for easy riding. stylo and durability, SPRINGS, GEAR? & BODIES For salo by =Henry Timken, ntee and Builder of 1009 85d 1010 St. Charles logues furnished. ine_Carriag s, 1096, St. Louts. ' Ca "I X R MORITOROILSTOVE Improved tor 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE OIL STOVE IN THE WORLD, Byery housekeeper feels the wantof something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a co lor woodstove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, botter, quicker and cheaper than anyothermeans, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL~ RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by which arrangsment ABSOLUTE FELY is secured; as no gas can be | generated, fully twenty per cont more heat is obtained, the wicks are pre. served twice ag long, thus saving the troublo of coustant trimming and the expenso of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manutactured only by tha Monitor 0il Stove Co, Cleveland 0. Send for descriptive circular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- braska, | Nebraska nNatiunal BANK. OF ONAHA NEBRASKA £y of Omabs, In tho county of Va, has complied o} isod Statues of s required o bo complied tion shall be suthorized to com: 0 s of Banking v, theretore, I, Johu J of tho'Currency, do hereb Nebrasks Natio 31 Oumohuny i tho o Aty of Douglas, and stato of Nobratkn, is avthorized to commence the Businoss of Eanking a4 provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statates of the Unitod States. o teatimony whoreo witnoss my hund und seal of‘ofico this 43t JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Curréncy Tho above Bank is now prepared to receive business it commences with a fully pad up tal of §230,000.00, with officers and directors as follows: 5. R. JOHNSON, Puxsmext, of Steelo, John: eon & Co., Wholesale Grocors. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vics-Prusioust, of C. B. &Q. R. K., Hoston, W. V. MORSE, of Morse and Co,, Whole rale'Boots and § oos. INO. 8. COLLINS, of G & J. 8. Colllus, Wholcaals Luattir sod8 ddicry. JAMES M. Woolwort, Counsellor and Attoruey st Law. ED, of Byron Reed & 0o, ¥ Real Dotglas, and § with ull'th the United Staf Knox, Comptrolle that “Th T VATES Iate Cashler of the First nk of Omahs, snd connected with the active mansge- ment of that Dani siuce ita organ- ization in 1823 In golog East take the (hicago & Nnrthwest\ ed and generous manhood, snd his abiding faith in, and his affection for the people of Wymore 16th and Douglas Street, OMAEA -~ NE=. Traloa lewve Onists 40 . w, and 140 10 Viull information call on H. P. DUET, Tioks Agent, 14th and Farobam e Dopot, or at TAkET. OLARK, Yous ‘Ageny, Omaba, ) BOX RACKS. BOX. and P