Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1882, Page 4

- e geene 4 THEIDAILY 1 3E “OMAHA MONDAY, JUI:Y 3 €JI08EWATER JEOITOR: O v s W The Omaha Bee. Pubished every morning, excep! Sunday Who on.y Monday worning daily, 00 ree MM“M.B!?.OQ pabliskod ev. | One ¥ . )0 | Threa Monthe,, 0 Bir Moatha 1,00 | One o X Avgnteas Nows Oonraxy, Sols A alers in the U nited Stat All Communi g to News and 1 Aitorial mat ressed to tho EDITOR OF W~ All Busineas mittances shouid be dressed to THE OMAHA PUBLISHINO vaNy, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Hoe Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Comp The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props ¥ ROSEWATER., Editor. Bositors and As we approach the dog days we are reminded of the fact that Omaha would be more habitable if a few thousand dogs were killed off it B[y Braase promptly sent his check for £1,000 to the Towa suffsrors, Mr. Blaine's political drafts onTowa have always been as promptly honored. plowei i As far as reported three hundred aad thirty-six lawyers will spout in the state on tho glorious Fourth, Re- ports of another terrific wind storm may be expocted on Tueaday after- noon. e Tue Philadelphia Press suggests that ‘‘the uext man who proposcs another expedition to the North Pole should be compelled to diet for a month on poor De Long's bill of fare — dog meat and willow tea.” Ovk navy is not quite as well of- ficered as Artemus Ward’s famous regiment, where every man was a brigadier general, but with one ofticer to overy cight seamen it looks as if the executive department is elightly overdone. Conaress is bound to have a com- mittee to investigate the cause of labor strikes, Tt is proposed that they send for persons and papers and we would suggest that they summon Jim Steph- enson and let him bring along the papers. Look out foranother cyclone. Sev- eral woman suffragists that have beon despatched to Wyoming, at the ex- pense of the U, P., to investigate woman suficage, are on their way back now, charged and primed with a vast amount of wind. AN exchango says that the longest fence in the world will be that extend- ing across the Indian territory, which will be 200 miles in length, Nebras- ka can beat that, with a political fence extending across the entire state, over 400 miles in length, and which hundreds of small bone politi- cians are trying to straddle. Presioest ARTHUR has yetoed the immigration bill because of serious defects in its provisions which it would be impossible for the steam- ship companles to carry out. The one thing which the steamship com- panies have never carried out is their contracts with the helpless immigrants in the steerage who have had rather fewer [accommodations than the fine beef cattle between London and New York. THosk citizens who insist that there must be more or less jobbing con- nected with any board of public works appointed in Omaha may find themselves mistaken. The first guar- antee against dishonesty in the ad- ministration of our municipal affairs will be found in the nomination and confirmation ot reputable, honest and competent men, Honest men will not become parties to any swindle, and competent men will know enough to prevent swindling on the part of others, But the possession of wealth is not always a guaranty of honesty. Tue gross earnings of the Penn- sylvania railroad last month wera not only the largest in the history of the road, but the largest ever known in any month for any single railroad ays- tem in the world, They exceed four millions, and the gross receipts were over $125,000 a day. But this pau- per corporation was so crowded by hard times that if could not aford to pay the laboring men who handle its freight living wages, and when the laborers struck the railroad {mana- gers made their patrons, the merchants, bear the brunt of all their losses. SeTp— Tue democrats are in a fair way of electing the next governor of Peunn. sylvania, Their candidate for gover- nor, Robert E. Pattison, has been comptroller of Philadelphia for four yeare, and has an excellent reputation. He will doubtless poll the full demo- cratic wote, which the republican divided by the revolt against Boss Cameron, will be unable to overcome, Perhaps it is best that this should happen, The republican party has reached that stage where it adopts needed reforms only by defeat. The | daring | due more to good luck tl rule of bosses and corporations must be overthrown at all hazarde, because | good government is more important even than partisan success. Tue fatal sccident on Douglas strect | a'ls 4 on Saturday evening the necessity for the passage of an or dinance by thecity council prohibiti public exhibitions in Omah 1 are dangetous to life. F weeks the life vt the rope walker, who plied his voeation across one of our princi theroughfares, y imperille s Tives of the spectators who watehed the a8 1 At were t erowded the atrect and but Mead was' K balancing brain a citizens lled by the fall and iis | half a| was rod in did descent not dozen of our an to good Such exhibitions are always dangerous. The very fact of | their danger to the performer doubt- less makes them many. But there is no reason why, if aman wishes to take his life in his | management, more attractive to hands and at the same time put the | lives of other in jeopardy, the law should not stepinand prevent. Tneast- ern citios trapezs and all kinds of mid air performances are torbidden whero proper precautions are not taken to protect the performer from danger This 18 gencrally secured by spread- ing below the rope or apparatus a well guyed net which will break any fall, and prevent o fatal accident like that of Saturday. In New York, Phila- delphia and Chicago this rulo is strict- ly enforced und the days of serious accidents of this class in those cities are past. Omaha should learn o los- son from experience and adopt an ordinance which will both theatrical and open air exhibitions of a dangerous character. Tk political campaigns of 1882 in the various states will be marked by vigorous and earnest work both within and without the party lines. Thero is no disposition to place confidence in the theories of impractical reform- ers, Whatever success iz forthcoming must be the result of organization and a full use of the legitimate methods ot political machinery. This has been recognized by the Pennsylvania inde- pendents, by the New York anti-mo- nopolists and must be well understood by the honest and unbiased voters of cover our own state. Results can only bo achieved by practical poli- tical mothods which reach in their operations the intellizence of every voter whom they desire to affect. Political reformers of the George William Curtis stamp fail in impressing their ideas upon our na- tional political system because their efforts end with the publication of lengthy letters or cense with the pero- rations of a few reform stump speeches from the piaiform. All re- forms must originate with ideas, but to make those ideas effective they must be infused into an active vitality through the channels of political ur- ganiz Abolitionism was worely a sontiment until it became the princi- ple of a party was carried ‘o o tion, organization and triumphant, success through a ropublican congress The fail- ure of civil service reform as cham- pioned by Charles Sumner, Carl Schurz and Horace Greeley, although infused into every party platform, was due to an entire luck on the part of the champions of civil service re- form of a practical knowledge of polit- ical methods. An idea alone cannot exceute itself, It is only when it in- fuses ttself through the ranks of party and takes practical shape in logisla- tures and congress that it becomes powertul and eflectiv, The great issue of the campaign ‘n Nobraska is the redemption of the state from the control of the mon- opolies, the cleansing of our avenues of political thought and the selection men to offices of honor and trust, who will represent the interests of our produces on the floor of congress, and in the halls of our state logislature and ropublican legislatures, Thore aro fully 150,000 muales of voting age in our state, A fair caunvass of our voting population would show favor of the a large majority in inciples advocated by the farmers’ o, and anti-monopoly league. Thousaads, while unwilling w leave party ranks until party rule becomes positively intolerable, are anxious to suppori] the interests of the produc- ers through the medium and methods of party organization. They ought to make themselvos folt first in the cau- cus and primary next in the conven- tion and afterwards at the polls, An anti-monopoly candidate of sterling record and sound principles will be none the less acceptable to the alliance because nominated by a republican, democratic or greenback conyention. His nomination through the regular party channels will udd increased sup- port to his eandidaoy and make all the more sure his election, To succeed in the comlng cumpaien Nobraska anti-monopolists must throw aside no opportunity to place anti-monopoly wen in every position. Speeches and conventions are excel- clective lent means of influencing sentiment, but sentiment must make itsolf offec- tive through active political work, A wordy campaign beginning with stump speeches and with no work between | dentizls and wer There must be th ough organization, a faithful canvass activo effort in pri- never succeed. of voters and an inary caucuses and nominating conven- tions, THIRTEES counties only wore resented by accredited delegates, shown by the report of committee on | credentials, at the anti-monopoly onvention at Lincoln, and strange it may seem not one of these was from orth Platte ¢ only | North Platte County was Douglas, | whose “‘delegate had no cre- | admitted throuch | y were firat- | 1 | rop ns | as y and because tl gitators, — Dia A corporation capper will resort to more downright lyingthan a lightning idler. The| w. | edits rod agent or a book p gilded brass collar which John Thurston put on the man that The Pilot svems to set so well that he wants to out do the pay roll editors of the Omaha Republican in his zsal t be little and misrepresent the anti- monopoly cause, It was to have been expected that the anti-monopoly league treatment hands than the ce, which in- sulted and taunted ever sin organ A thief spectablo as long as he is not caught stoaliug and a liar can practice decop- tion as long as his faisehoods cannot be disproved. The published ceedings of the anti-monopoly conven- tion show that instead of thirteen there were thirty-one counties repre- sonted by accredited delogates a3 fol- lows: Adams, Boone, Buffalo, But- ler, Cass, Clay, Colfax, Dodge, Doug- las, Fillmore, Franklin, Gage, Hamil- ton, Harlan, Jefferson, Johnson, Kear- ney, Lancaster, Merrick, Nemaha, Nuckols, Otoe, Pawnee, Platte, Polk, Richardson, Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer and York. Instead of Douglas being the only county of the Platte represented by accredited delegates there were ac- credited delegates from the coun- ties of Boone, Buffalo, Colfax, Dodge, Douglas, Merrick and Platte. The permanent president of the con- vention, Mr. Osterhout, hails from Merrick county, which 1s north of the Platte, and other officers of the league who wero present resido in the same Tt is natural that the section south of the Platte should have the larger representation. In « the first place two-thirds ot the population of Nebraska live south of the Platte, and in the next place Lincolu is s good deal nearer to them than to people of the north, Washington county and the town of Blair were not represented, but when a vote is taken by the people of that county on the issue betweon the monopoliesand the people, the cappers that have contracted to deliver that county to Valentine, and Jay Gould’s monopoly will be buried so deep that the trump of Gabriel will never reach them, would get mno botter at his farmers allia he has it was re- zed. an remain pro- north section, Tux railroad organs are trying to make out that Colorado merchants are unanimous in requesting that freight rates between Chicago and Denver be maintained at their present exorbitant figures, because any cut would de- crense the value of their stocks, which are listed at original cost with high rates added. The Denver News pro- nounces this a lie of the largest dimensions. Living in Colorado is oxcessively high because every article of domestic consumption is exorbi- tantly taxed by the monopolies in its transportation from the east. The profits of the merchanis on their sales would be none the lees if freight rates were reasonable, while the entire state would reap the benefit in the increased purchasing power of a dollar and the consequent decrease in the costs of livin, No fallacy is greater than thit which assumes that high prices make good times or that high freight rates benefit any other parties than the railroads who collect them. The loss on merchandise in stock would be trifling compared with the gain to the people at largoe if reasonablo and steady rates were vuaranteed the people of Colorado by the three railroads which now enter its territory, Anoxi the nominations made by the president last Saturday are Michael J. Cramer, of Kentucky, minister to Switzerland and James Rilay Weaver, of West Virginia, secretary of legation and consul goneral of Vienna, Keu- tucky and West Virginia were solid for General Hancock in 1880 and their delegations in congress are demo- orats. Nebraska, on the other hand, gave Garfield and Arthur over twonty thousand majority and never has heen represented by a democrat in either branch of the national legislature since she was admitted into the union, And yet Kentucky sends a minister to Switzerland, and West Virginia a consul general to Vienna, while Ne- braska has a sum total of two consuls abroad. Kentucky with her 70,000 democratic majority is represented on the supreme bench bya judge, and in the territories by several lucrative offices among them the governorship of Utah, Nebraska has gradually been stripped of her territorial ap. pointments until there is nothing lefc but the redoubtable Atkinson, sur veyor general of New Mexico, and a the platform and the ballot box will couple of Indian agents. Why a re publican administration should bestow its patronage on demo- cratic atates, and ignore atates that have always given firm sup port to the republican party isone of the mysteries which nobody # yet has been able to explain. While we do not believe that parties aro founded for the purpose of divid ing the political spoils that come at their disposal, it is but reas just that in the division ¢ ronage of a party it shall who have sustained it. Net certainly as many able and staunch r West Vir- She may 18 as Kentucl republ ginia or even Delawar vote in the A. Gar- field, but if James A. Garfield had not have erred in casting her national eonvention for Jam been nominated president or rather if U. 8, Grant had president Mr. Arthur never would have filled the executive chair. To the present administration the nomin- ation of Garfield was a blessing in dis- guise, and no republican state that happens to have favored Garficld should be ignored or discriminated against in the distribution of been nominated prosi- dential appointments, L 2L . An Arctic Hero. New Vork Timis, The diary of Lieut De Long ex. tends from Oct. 1 to Oct 30. It is the record of terrible suffering borne with indomitable heroism end ending in death. There is not in litcrat:re a nobler or more pathetic story. De Long and his men died of cold and hunger. They supported life during thirty days by the adoption of every meaus known to shipwrecked men except cannibalism. No one sooms to have thought of that horri- ble expedient. At first they had a littlo dog-meat, and they managed to shoot two or three ptarmigans; then they were reduced to tea made of of willow twigs and to alcohol, At last they. gnawed the leather of their boots and bits of deer-skin, and then, too weak to continue their march, lay down to die. They were slowly dying of starvation for fully three weeks, and in this condition had to resist as best they could the terrible cold. Through it all they never lost their courage. ‘‘All hands weak and feeble, but cheerful,” wrote Do Long, when it must have been perfectly clear that nothing but a miracle could savo the party from death. There is not a line in the whole diary of complaint or murmuring against God or man, It too often happens that discipline vanishes ainong shipwrecked men, and that the selfish desire for life leads to inhumanity, if not to actual crime, ‘There is no such stain in the story of the crew of the Jeannette.. Lieut, De Long seems to have maintained his authority unquestioned to the last, and his men evidently shared his gen- erous spirt. For days they dragged a sick comrade with them lashed toa sled, and never seem to have thought of abandoning him in order to increase their own chances of reaching a set- tlement. The officers and men never manifested the elightest hesitation between duty and selfishness. They clung together and helpsd ono another loyally while living, and so long as the survivors had strength their dead com- rades wero given Christian burial, There was apparently no difference in the bearing and devotion of Do Long the American, Erickson the Dane, or Ah Sam the Chinaman, Every man of the little band was a hero, knowing how to do his duty and doing it with unflinching faithfulness. In their desires the shipwrecked men turned for help to God, In De Long’s diary there is constant men- tion of religious services. When the faithful Alexy was dying the surgcon baptized him, and when all hope had gono we are told that “‘all united in saying the Lord’s prayer and creed.” The humble, cheerful trust in God and submigsion to His will, of which Da Long's diary gives constant evi- dence, show us that it was a band of Christian heroes that perished in the Siberian snow. Bitterly as we may at_first sight ro- grot that so mbnly noble lives have been lost, the men of the Jeannette's crew did not die in_vain, Their fate suggests that beautiful passage m the prayer-book where we thank (iod for thoso who have departed this lifo in His fear. De Long and his men have made us prouder of our humanity. They have shown us to what sublime heights of heroism educated officers and ignorant seamen can alike attain. They have given an example of calm and cheerful parformance of duty which is without prico. They have shown us once more that faith in God can survive all suffering. Let us thank God for the life and death of thess heroic men, thac their heroism can fail to bear its priceless and perennial frui But lot us have no more costly sac- rifices of life in the vain search for the pole. It is idle as well as ungenerous to blame the projectors of the Jean- nette expedition for its disastrous fuil- ure. The vessel was to follow a route hitherto untried, and there was ample justification for testivg the question whether the pole could be reached by that route, Exploration becomes un- justifiable only when it is demonstra- ted that the end sought cannot be tained in spite of every effort and sa rifice. When the Jeannette sailed it had not been demoustrated that the pole could not be reached by steering northward trom Wrangell Land, Her experience has now proved that the ice barrier is as impenetrable in that dircetion as it is wherever else it has been attacked. The chances that the pole can ever be reached are now so infinitesimally small that we are not justified in wasting any more lives in polar expaditions. To send out an- other expedition would show a reckless inditlerence to human life of which any nation ought to be ashamed. Lot us clase the record of hopeless heroism and useloss suflering in the frozen sea with the story of the noblest of all the |} arctic horoes, George We Do L Truth and Houor. Query:—What is the beat family medicine in the world to regulato the bowels, purify the blood, romove cos- tiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system! Truth and honor compels us to answer, Hop bitters, being pure, perfect and harm- less.— Toledo Blade, It is impossible * NEBRASKA NOTES, Persgonal and social Prof. A, D, Williams has returned from a visit to Hillsdale, Mich, Harry Haasen, of Fairbury, is putting in & month visiting eastern cities. J. K. Smith and w atrice, have returned from a prolong tn trip. ). Lustig, of Kearney, has 1 trip to Austria and will ¢ an_ has ergag Grand Island for the Saptember of Minden, has an old, and i dfrey, ¢ 125 year The ays H. C. Browp, of Ashland, wppointment i the ension department. returned from New , wcompanied by his nd wifs, of Biue Harpster i 1 auniversary of ated th ttended com mencement st Madison, Wis,, last weck, orator, uk Gibbe, for a long time banking Kearnay, has gone to Hebron to bec cashier of the ational there, Geo, W, Clether has been elected chief of the Columbus fire department to fil the vacancy by B !, Sheehan’s death, Lew Martin, ex-sheriff, is street com and the way he missioner of Hastings, rror, Elder R, C. Barrow and family, cnmseh, left for Canton, Pa., They will spend six weeks friends and relatives. W. Collins is making considerable improvement oa his fine property in the south part of Pawnee City, pre, oy to returning to it as soon as his term expires as_ superintendent of the State Heform School, Mr, A, Curtis, who some timo since went from this city to Oregon, returned with his family last night, and says he is now willing to live and die in God’s coun- try—in Adama' county, He is receiving hearty conzratalations of friends at Hastings Nebraskan. visi ing old corner, gy riding in a seat buggy. fellow sat between girls and drove, and the other one walked behind the baggy to see that it did not break down, tists of Oakland held a sociable The two took gi sing| The Bap! one night last week and among the attrac- tions n offer by the Independent to print 500 husiness cards for th ular business man. Kach on candidates received one vote an late hour the offer was withdrawn. A cou itors of the I w08t pop- of seven were ch ity with D, 3 Cherry last Satur to the uning of the new o) ngs July 15t Cherry s out square. 5 > does, and there isu't a_bet ter sgent on the line, from Omaha to Den- ver. The Dayid City Pres *The U. P, company have discharged their popular depot agent at this point, Mr. H. M. Montgomery. The only satisfaction taey gave him, when he called on them to know the cause, was that he had ‘to> many friends, One thing is sure, ‘Mont’s’ friends never cost them anything. He was an honest and efficient man, but he “has too many frieads,’ ” Yesterday the friends of Mr. Wm. Bai. ley gathered at his residence west of Belv dere tocelebrate his sixty-first birth day. Although sixty-one years old Mr. B. is us supple a3 a young man and is capable of managing his large estate for a number of years yet to come, The la ies made anice quilt for him for the occasion. After par- taking of a sumptuous dinner the party dispersed well pleased with the entertain- ment,—Hebron Journal. On Friday evening,the 16th inst,, Mr. and Mrs, John Honey entertained their friends at th spacious residence in Sutton, it Deing forty years since they became hus band and wite. Mr. and Mra, were married at Dundee, Scotland, by the Rev. Robert Murray M'Cheyne, & noted man whose biograph a large volume. Two years after th marriage they embarked for Amer being forty-tive days from Glasgow to New York in a sailing vessel, Several couples from town went out to Andrew Browder’s on last Tucsday night We have not been nk, for surprise party advised what they had to eat or d but conclude they must have ate or « too much, as on the r the road, and two loads dun sulch, Fortunately no one was huri.” One young man lost his Oune team ran aw when th turned over, and wagon-maker wi $30 or 84 out _of the evening's went,—Albion Churches and Ministers, A 8700 church will be builtin Wester- . 3 organized at the Darling schiool house, York county, on June 18t W, E. Jacob, lite rector of the opal church at Decatur, has taken 0 of the society aud church at Blai Urd Baptist church will be de on Sunday, July 16th, Several prominent divines will gsslstin the servi- U, B. church at Beatrice has been ing anew cout of paint over the out- side, besides other improvements on the inside, . W. W, Beardslee, late pastor of Baptist church, has, according to the City News, united with the Chris k town site company have given a lot to tho Congregationalists, pro- viding the church organization build a W frame church house thereon within months. A substantial sod building, 40x20, is be. ing erected on the Berg place, south of town, by the Catholic society of this place, place of worship,—Arapa: to be used as hoe Mirror, assett, although a young ardent and since worker for . Ho preachod twice Sunday, again Monday evening, snd Tuesday night he held str services r the Moody-Sankey fashion,—Loup City Times, A hools and Schoolma’ams, The Oakland school board has engaged Prof, Calkins anl wife for next year, Miss Net Baynard, who has been teach- ing school at Wab has returned to her hotne north of Neligh, Two small boys were expelled from the Osceola school Last week for using profave language. Prof. Drummond, of the Plattsmouth schools, cuts another not h oun the family tally stick -boy, nine pounds, The Hastings school board received thir. feen bids on the new high school build. iug, but all were too high and were 1¢ jected., School district No. will soon be able to st of a bran new sod school house, 1 in course of erece tion by the go-abe.d itizens of the dis- osper county® ) taught in the schools came ia_from her hofle in douuty, Siturday evening i friends here ior a while. crprise, ‘airmont public hool building has | kalsomined, au of repair, in readi The prineipalship till vacant, but there are & score of ap- auts, "The teachers of the Seward schools for the ensuing year Peof, G. H. Cumming privcipal; Miss Janet O, Smith, J. te Campbell, Miss Ella Beoson, Miss Josi vis, Miss Mary Dunphy, Miss ge, of Milford. ie Vandemarl, the accom- Vandemark, has to this city. Miss Va has DLeen teaching school in Kansa the past six months, and we ar glad to note her return.—|[Hastings Ne brask n Welster County Teacher vene at Red Cloud, August 7th, at lock p. m., under Prof 1 conductor, as tructors and i nient, the kind large as « and coaven { Argus, n the state, is not ensily ex Matrimonial vf Albion, re married at nner, of Central Cit v was 1 to Miss Lou Anderaor marr of (ireen . Ia, at that place on tie 25th and will reside in Central Uit eorye Eaker an 1in the bonds of ing, June 19, the sride’s mother, in I At the reside in Senec J. K Miles were ried at the residenc the bride’s father, on Spring Cre June 14th, Aud way the wercy on their souls.—|Hebron Journal, On the evening of Juue home in Hambuvg, Ia., Miss o R late of the Fairmont public school, was married to F. M. I Marquette, De & Hall, Lincoln Charles (i. Himebaugh, of Dakota ter- ritory, formerly of Hooper, Doy Neb., was marricd to Miss it i June 19, at the residence of C Mathewson, the bride’s fathér, by . G. Cudney. W. J. Hill, a long residen; of Tekamah, and Miss Nellie Babbitt «f Toe Burtonian Oftice were united in the bonds of wedlock by Rev. W. W. Worley, on the 24th inst. at 12 m, after which the new made one drove to the home of the bride’s mother in tiverside. Mr, John . Majors and Miss Lizzie Mutz, both of i Vel re married at the resid:nce of ( in Beatri an Wednes June 2ist, Ite Mr. M s i happy tended by N <. Brad Josie N entire party re Wednesday. - City < to Peru,overland, on xpress. Journalistic. er, late of the Juniaf ald, is mmy Rizgs has taken charga of local work of the O'Neill City Banner. The philosopher of the Sutton Registe talk of “an absence that will be missed,” however that can be done. The subscription list and good will of The Wymorian haye heen sold to Messrs, J. C. Burch & Co., proprietors of the Wy- more Bank. The Hebron Journal has begun its twelfth year, and if it's as good a paper in the next eleven as it has been in the pastit will satisfy the Hebronites. The Weekly Observer, Fals City, is successor to the Richardson County Reg- ister, and is guided by Stephen Bowers. anti-monopoly The Greenwood gle is gotten out in time to screech for the 4'h of July, It is edited by Mr., and Mrs, W, & stk and is a very readable paper, The commissioners of York fused to give the York Tribune th printing aithough its bid was tl publisher ap, wpremne Court for relief and last week a perew p- tory writ of m The North Beni I the newspapori ishing burg. 1t is edi! and H. G, Garrett. They make no prom- ises other than to give ti ende s a first- class weekly, Itis evident the Flail will prove to | an 8-horee power threshing some partiea. the It Bl uty re- d by C. V. Hyatt How often persons have be.u a by burrs ing to their dressor and how seldom have they, when ¢ them, given it a thought that Burdoc and purifier known, and is_sold by every druggist und f Burdoc Bitters, ICEXIER Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CREAMERIES, Printins Offices, A Specialty, The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, ND GENERAL AHAGHIKERY. The Howard Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine, 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, EANSAS CITY, 3t Joe & Council Bluffs IR ELXCCr A1 T e oy Divect Line to BT, LOUIS AND TUE EAET ¥rom Omabaand the West, A tralnsleave B & M. Depot, Omaba; Neb, Dasha sud Be. wouls, OMATA & mes-1m R assengerTraing Z2N CiTIFs with LESY *Gel ALL RN AND W ©1HF} LiNRa saftre line 13 equipped with ollmacy Pateco Hiespln Care, Palace Day Coachoe, Millers Pietlorm & upior, and be celebrated W - osds VIA nANSSR CIL BLUFSS Ball Alice | demark | for | © WhcoN institute will : named Prof, S n, 3. Fairfield, Prof. G { and Prof. A. L. Funk We bave heard a { man i to ed Clond say that our new brick school e, when completed, will be the hand tand most con tructure of of , on Lord have {all, of the law firm of Mathewson, of Hooper, on the evening of Root is the most. valuable blood cleans:r | THE MeCALLUN BOX RAGKS. WEIGHTONL;( 100 L3S o {ED” WA RR{N To BEA Can Be Hand!ed By a Boy. T! I x necd never be tiken off the wagon and Grain and Grags Sead Ta Sav, i8 wave 16 coats loss than the old stylo eacks, Every standard wagon is sold with our =ik comple e BUY NONE Or buy the your old wagon for desceip.ivo to us, J, MoCallum Bros. Manuf'g Co., Oice, 24 West Lake 76,000 TIMKER-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IR USE. They eurpas all other vebicles for exsy riding. style and durability, SPRINGS, GEAR3Y & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patentee and Build of Fine Carriaz s,1008, 1008 and 1010 St. Charles St., St. Lous. Cata- logues furnish MOITOROILSTovE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE STOILOVE 1IN THE WORLD, Every housekeoper feels the want of something that will cook the daily food id the excessivehcat, dust, litter and es of a coalor wood stove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO 7, better, quicker and cheaper than anyother means, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the k of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by which arrangement ABS SAFECTY is secured no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more heat is obtaincd, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of coastant trimming and the expen of new ones, EXAMINE TI’(E MONITOR sud you will bay 1 other, Maniufactured only by the Monitor 0il Stove Co. Cleveland 0. Send for descriptive cireular or cn!f on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- braska 5 Nebraska National BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No, 2605,) 4 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Otice l.! COMPTROLLER OF THK CURE WARHINGTON, April 26th 1852, rnas, by satisfactory ovidenco prescited underaigned, it bus boen made 0 appoar that T N P‘:NHAS"\.\ NATIONAL L'AN‘KI OF OMAHA," in the city of Omaha, in the county of Douglas, and State ‘of Nehrasks, has complied with all'the provisions of the Hevised § 2 of the United States required to be compliod with before an association whall be authorized to cois 'lllx:ll © the business of Banking: 0w, thes 1, John Jay Ku m i ot theCurrency, do fioreby cority thes T Nu"\!mkl Natio) in the city of Omaha, in the cour ty of Douglas, and state of Nebraike, i authorized (o commence the bu cing 33 provided In Section Fifty K‘ Hundred and Bixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, In teutimony whereof witness my } linnd and seal of oice this 26tly Wi to th day of April 182, Comptroller of the Curréncy o above Bank s now prepared to rocelse busivess It commances with 3 fully Jad up cap! of ,000.00, with g irect capitalof | with otficers aud directors PREsiouNT, of Steelo, John Wholesale Groocrs. RESIWENT, of C. B, & Q. «\!J‘.“IS. Colline, 3 ddlery, JAMES M. Woo. worth, Counsellor huAlA)llol'Jl‘)‘ n at La LEWIS 8. RE ), ©of Byron Reed & Co., Real Dealors ; SENRY W, YATES, Cashier, late Cashicr of the First National a fon {n Jau3, FABT TIME) I go Uhicage & Norfawest- 354 5140 p. m. & o callon H, P. D AL Traios leave O: tull inforw: gent, 14th aud Forohe Ste J. BELL, U, silway Depot, or o, JAMES T. CLAR 3 Ageny, Uaba 1al%0 "4 ‘