Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1882, Page 4

4 e T T The Omaha Bee. Published every morning, exoept Sunday Whe on:y Monday morning daily, TERMS BY MAIL — One Wsar,....$10.00 | Three Months, $3.00 Bix Months, 0,00 | One . 100 THE WEEKLY BEE, published ev- vy Weduasday. TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year......$2.00 | ThreeMonths,, 60 Bix Moatha,. . 1.00[One .. % AxERICAN NEws CoMPANY, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the L'nited States. OQORRESPU —All Communi. eations relating to News and Editorial mat- ers should be addressed to the Eprron o¥ Qe BrE, BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Busines Letters and Remittances should be ad- dressed to THE OMAHA PusLisaize Cox- wANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Checks and Post Jffice Orders to be made payable to the * rder of the Company The BEE PUBLISHING (0., Props Ei1 ROSEWATER. Editor. Tue Philadelphia I’ress says that a sotilement between the two wings of the republican party is inevitable. Tt will come as the result of the ‘‘plain Togle of events.” St sl B Cerewavo, the Zulu king who filled up 80 much space in the pictorials and then was forgotten, will probably be sent back to wear his crown again, He certainly has a colorable title to be king of the Zalus, Daxier, WensTER is quoted as op- posed to “‘political assessments,” and that was the reason he was such a strong friend of “‘voluntary contribu- tion” and enjoyed so much personal experience of the way In which they worked during life, and even after his death, Jay Gourp finds time between deals on Wall street to interest himself in judicial nominations in Missouri.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat. No wonder justice is a mockery in Missouri, as it is wherever judges aro elevated to the bench by railroad kings. Tur grond jury of the District of Columbia are again to be convened to hear further evidence in the star route matter. Other prominent officials are to be indicted, tried, and after all this expeasive parade acquitted as usual or a mis-trial entered, with an indignant funeral sermon from Judge Wylie. The chief beneficiary of these pro- ceedings, to tighten the bandage over the eyos of justice and wipe out the tracks of the frauds, is little Law- yer Merrick, who, as one of the legal nohoby of the democratic party, as- sists a republican administration in prosecuting its official wrongs. He was Tilden's counsel, and if the old Gramercy runs again, Merrick will furnish him much argument trom their trials to show why “‘the country needs a change” from Arthur's round table, to Uncle Sammy's kindergarten, CoxGress is stimulated by the scorching sun, the melodious mo- squito and the malarial dews to hurry through and go home. The senate has had a caucus of its republican THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY, JULY il, 1882 MR. BLAINE AND THE SOUTH. The Atlantic Constitution publishes an interview with ‘‘Jim Blaine” in which his views on the Irish and southern questions are briefly stated. He says that England is making the same mistake with Treland that this made with the south, instead of national reconstruction, No people, says Mr. Blaine, can be satisfied with a govern- ment under which they are starving. The first mistake, if there were mis- takes, in the south came from the bit- ter feeling manifested by the old bour- roinstated by government forcing political bons who had been Andy Johnson, They enacted block- ades specially designed to remand the negro to a condition of legal slavery, not far removed from the personal servitude from which he had been re lieved, The southern states, further- more, indignantly rejected the amond- ments, and this disposition so irritated the republican leaders in congress that the reconstruction measures were adopted and the bourbon answered with the terrible organization of midnight murder and outrage called the K. K. Klan, It may be, however, that if 50,0000,000 bad been appropriated to build a rail- way from Charleston to California, and the money spent in the south, a differ- ent feeling might have been obtained. But still the negro was there and that was the trouble, Mr. Blaine has reason to be satisfied with his business experience in the south. He put in $28,000 in & Virginia railroad, and in less than one year he sold his interest out for $100,000, netting 72,000, a very good income for a single year, There is no doubt, too, that there is not as much political interest now in the south as formerly, because the southern states consider that matter They dont regard the negro practically as a factor in politics, ~ The whole south is demo- cratic, absolutely solid, and theleaders in power will hold by whatever means forever sottled. are necessary the power they have won with 50 much anxioty and vio- lence. AmoxG the prominent actors in Egyptian affairs just now is Stone Pasha who is reported as hampering English action in Egypt. Stone Pasha is an American, known in the history of the civil war as (General Charles P. Stone. At the outbreak of the reb lion General Stone, then a captain in the regular army, was in Washington, and was of great sorvice in organizing a force for the defense of the city while it was exposed to an attack from Virginia before volunteers from the Northern states could be assembled there in sufficient numbers to avert that danger. After the battle of Bull Run he was assigned, with the rank of brigadier-geneaal of volunteers, to the command ot a corpsof observation on the Maryland side of the Potomac, between Washington and Harpor's Feorry, with headquarters at Pools- ville. A part of his command, cross- ing the Potomac, were defeated in the disastrous affair at Bull's Bluff, Octo- ber 21, 1861, For this reverse Gen- members to decide upon what bills shall go through and what be pigeon- holed, Of course the appropriation bills, the reduction of the internal tax and of sugar duties twenty-five eents, and perhaps a small reduction on tobacco will be the principal measures to receive attention, It is supposed that about the 20th the long session will be over. There has been a large volume of work done, but the especial feature of this con- gress is that for the first time in some years a bare republican majority has controlled to some extent both houses. The admission of the con- testing members from the south shows that the party still holds fast to the right of suffrage in that region, while the liberal appropriations for the Missinsippi proves its disposition %o- wards the material development of the south, Mz, Derecate Brest from Wash- ington territory has gone into extasies over his constituency, He is not in the least delicate about his language either, He puts the King's English into genuine jerks to giveto the coun- try and congress the argument for the admission of the territory as a state. It isaland flowing with gallons of swoet milk and rivers of honey, The scenery is the agony of the sublime and beautiful, Mountaing tumble over each other like children at play, canyons and caverns yawn like sleepy monsters. Kternal snow, through crushed to earth, is still the crown of her wonderous landscapes, foaming torrents rush and limpid streams meander, and the whole outfit is too altogether lovely to stay out any longer in the cold, Such an angelic paradise of a spot is out of place if not in the union,—therefore, says the logical Brent, make ‘Washington a state. Another argument 1s that it is too healthy to die out there, Grave yards don't keep and tombstones flourish not; therefore, also make this Eldorado a state. Now the trath is that congress wants 150,000 people to manufacture a state, and Mr. Brent #2ys that before the billis passed more than that number will crowd her val- loys. We would like to see another republican etate out there, but 1t may be beltrto wait until they have votes eral Stone was held responsible. He retired from the army before the close of the war with 1mpaired health and some indications of mental disorder. A fow years later he went to Egypt and accepted a commission in the army of the Khedive. He was made chief of staff of the Egyptian army, which position he has since retained. Tur trial, at Austin, of the ex- United States marshal of Texas, Mr. Russell, for rendering false accounts, is attracting much attention. The effice, in some of the southern states, has been exceedingly lucrative, owing to the large number of violations of law in revenue matters and in the provisions of the election law. It is true that the marshal is limited to six thousand dollars per annum, but if his fees run over that amount, he is allowed for office and other expenses, and there are some fees, which are not counted in the annual estimate, nor do they appear in the semi-annual monthly return, For instance, in the former practice, the marshal is entitled or claims and receives one-third of the fees earned by his deputies, and he may appoint as many general and special deputies as he desires. The law declares that the government will not pay for more than four witnesses to a case, unless the materiality is ex- pressly cortified by the United States attorney. Now, when a man is ap- pointed United States commissioner in the mountain regions of South or North Carolina, where the illicit distillers most do congre- gate, he generally has several deputy marshals with him, and it is not unusual for the revenue deputy collector to be also a deputy marshal, He makes an arrest, brings his man before the commissioner, puts down four names on the back of his warrant s witnesses, and charges for the ar- rest, for one or two guards to defend- ant and for the arrest of the four wit- nesses, although there might not have been more than one or two and they, perhaps, were professional witnesses. There never was an casier field for public xobbery than in this system, as conducted in tho south in this contra- band whisky region. It matters not, whether the case was discharged or the enough to enti them to a represen- tative in congress, defendant was committed, the government had to pay all the same and a very little collusion between a commissioner and a couple of deputies would now be a swindle mill against the treasury of vast proportions, All the deputy had to do was to make his affidavit, make the arrest, tell de- fendant it was all right and he would oo it was to it, have a bogus examina- tion and the commissioner would mark the case discharged and send in his bill. That bills run from 812 to $20 and the marshal charged from 86 to $8 or more per case, one-third of which was his. Indeed there was nothing to prevent an United States commissioner from actually manufac- turing his cases by wholesale, fill up the papers mark them discharged or dis- missed, and forward his bill. Of course the United States attorney had 1o means to verify the false account, | except the oath and books of the| officer and the oath could be taken at pleasure, and the books doctored. The government, too, never allowed an employe of the marshal’s office to roceive pay as guard, witness, etc., but it was easy enough to find a new name and get around that law, In the charge of four witnesses —strange there should always be four witnesses, as the backs of every warrant will show—in the charge for guards with mileage in every case, in the vast number of cases dismissed the government has paid out an enor- mous deal of money in the south. Some day some curious detective will take up a few ot theso warrants in tho department, with the inevitable four witnessos, and take a trip down to that section to find out the men who owned those names. He will find them dead long ago, or in utter ignorance of the case. There may be u lively reckoning of this business in some of the southerno states 1f ever the cat gets out of the meal tub. Ex-Marshal Russell is tried for charging for too many guards for his prisoners, New we can see what a nice thing it was to have a man or two sentenced to the penitentiary in Albany, Now York, hold him till hot weather and then the marshal and three or four of his friends go on North for the sum- mer at the government's expense. It was a soft thing, but the whole fed- oral service in the south generally filled by men who, like General Worthington from Omaha, went there only to get office, was full of such fat things, and if over the record is opened up, there will be some curious curios- ities in the way of public economy. THE SILVER QUESTION. The attempt of the treasury depart- ment to keep the silver dollar out of circulation has brought the silver question again somewhat into promi- nence. That veteran political econo- mist, Thurlow Weed, enters a vigorous protest against the crusade on silver through the New York 7'vibune, The following extract deserves more than passing notico: If the secrotary of the treasury would obey & law of con- gross, the sub-treasury vaults would soon be relieved from an in- creasing and onerous amount of lega'- tender silver dollars. In the prose- cution of a war for ‘the protection of the government of the union, nearly two thousand millions were borrowed. The foreign creditor sold his gold for greenbacks at a premium ranging from 50 to 100 pr cent., and thenexchanged his greenbacks for six per cent gov- srnment bonds at par. Those bonds, principal and interest, were payable in “coin.” When our bonds com- manded & premium varying from 12 where at par, and, though intrinsi- cally as valuable, the silver dollar is arbitrarily quoted 12 per cent. below par. The absurdity of this pretence s shown by the fact that no silver dollars are either bought or sold 12 per cent below par, and by the other fact that hundreds of thousands of silver dollars are in circulation at par. The shopkeeper, grocer, butcher, baker, farmer, me- chanic and laborer are constantly re- coiving and paying in their daily transactions silver dollars par. The government, however, inetead of pay- ing its debts in coin according to law, allows silver dollars to remain in its vaults, The bankers and banks also In effect, thercfore, in disregard of the constitution and in violation of law, we have gold for repudiate themn, 1e rich and silver for the poor. In the words of one of General Jackson's voto messages, the warfarc against silver ‘‘makes the rich richer and the poor poorer.” Dowx south they call Oscar Wilde “‘Oolonel,” and it made him look w3 thetically wild, He is a man of sun- flower and peace--a ‘‘kernel” of the sublime and beautiful; only this, and nothing more* Mr, Bushwhacker. Our Val The great and good Valentine, Ne- braska’s virtuous and brilliant young statesmen, is industriously in- structing his henchmen regard- ing the fall campaign. Thero will hardly be as plain sailing for the Nebraska grass bag as form erly, tor the simple reason that the longer ho remains in congress the shorter becomes his record. Should he be returned again his constituents would Jose sight of him entirely. During his whole term in congress he has done absolutely nothing for his people that a very ordinary hod- carrier could not have done just as well and just as speedily.—Custer County Leader. Valentine and his monopoly backers have adopted a bulldozing policy to- ward those newepapers which dare to oppose his re-elaction. No matter how many hundred republican read- ers a paper may have, yet if it is anti Valentine every dollars worth of pat- ronage from the federal and land must go to the ring organ having per- haps but a handrul of readers in the county. —Boone County Argus. Rallway Construction in the First Six Months of 1882, Railway Ago. About one mcnth ago we published a summary of the miles of new track laid in each stats and territory of the Union for the first five months of the year, from January 1 to June 30, as fully as it was reported to us., We then stated that a large amount of work was under way and that subse- quent reports woald show still greater progress, 8o that, instead of railway construction having come to a stand, still, as some papers have claimed, it was really progresiing at an astonish- ing rate. Wo now give a very carefully pre pared summary of the mileage of main track laid in the United States for the six months ending June 30, as far as we have the record. These figures are obtained by careful and ex- tended correspondence, are in nearly every case oflicial, and are as complete as they could well be mide as so early & date, although we hwve no doubt that full returns would somewhat in- crease the totals, In crder to show conveniently 'in what portion of the Union railroad building s proceeding most actively, we give afull list of the states and territorries, arranged in the usual geographical ordet, and includ- ing also states in which no construc- tion appesrs to have been completed thus far this year. TRACK LAID FROM JANUARY1TO JULY1, 82 N», roads, A States. P Vermont. . Massachusetts Rhode Island. to 20 per cent. silver coin was stealth- ily demonetized—so stealthily, that not a leading journal was aware that the country had been deprived of one- half of its legal-tender money; and even now, though I have repeatedly asked by whom and for what purpose that most important sentence was smuggled into a bill whose title did not reveal the secret, no information has been elicited. I assume, there- fore, that it was done, as was admit- ted in Germany, ‘‘to increase the pur chasing power of gold.” It was a con- spiracy of capital against labor, orig- inating in Europe and responded to in America. Some facts connected with the mod- ern crusade against silver cannot too often be reiterated. Silver had been money ‘‘ourrent with the merchants,” from the time that men began to buy and sell until the shylocks of the present generation demanded theiwr “‘pound of flesh.” a family burying place in shekels of ver, In the seven years of famine Jacob sent his sons to the land of Pharaoh for corn, and put silver in their sacks with which the staff of life was to be purchased, On their re- turn Benjamin received 300 pieces of silver from his brother Joseph. Judas Iscariot, who is presumed to have been agood judge of money, sold our Saviour for thirty pieces of silver. Kven now silver is ‘‘money current with the merchants” in half of the geographical and numerical world. England, while repudiating silver at home, recognizes it in India; and here the enemies of silver stultify them- eelves by consenting to accept it as & legal tender for small sums, While railing at the silver dollar, no lisp is heard against the millions of subsi- diary silver in circulation, Indeed the silver half-dollar, quarter-dollar and dime are a business and financial Abrabam paid for [} Connecticat, . . New England, New York.. New Jersey. .. Pennsylvania. Delaware...... Maryland and 1 umb West Virg Middle States. . . Virginia....... North Carolina, . . South Carolin 10144 strict 'C 2 47.50 in . o Alabama Missineippi. Louisiana. ... Tennesseo. Kentucky. . Southern States. .. Ohio Michigan. . Indiana ........ Wisconsin . Minnesota s b Dakota Territory. . )g 4 6 Colorado. 6 Wyoming Tereito 1 daho Territory . 2 Utah Territory. 2 Montana Territory 1 Northwestern States..... 81 Misaouri. . P Indian Territory i Arkuansas 2 *Texas.... 14 New Mexico 3 Arizona Territory 2 Southwestern States..... 26 Nevada. ARSI ek ) Oalifornia ik Oregon ... ... vd Washington Territory = Pucific States 8 Grand Total. .., 179 *Nork. —la cur table for the first months the mileage of Texas was oy stated, by including vortion of athern Pacific track laid in 1881, ¢! has been deducted, and hence the ab figures do not show the expected incre in wileage in that state over the prcf- repor, although four more roads wenty-six aspirants for four republican nouinations for congr men-at-large in Kansar, and twenty-fiv4f them appeared at the stat: convent T'here we necessity, These coins circulate every The candidate that rewained at home & colored man, ‘ POLITICAL NOTHS. The Eleventh congressional district of Texns is r than the states of Alabama and Missi 3 Mr. Ames, the new controlling st ck- holder of the Boston Advertiser, has an eye on the lieutenant governorship of Mas. sachusetts, Judge Jere Black thinks Gen. Hancock will be the democratic candidate for presi- dent in 1884, and that Blaine will be the republican eandidate, The greenbackers of the Third district of Towa placed Rev. Roswell Foster in the field for covgress, . James Russell Lowell and President Jong the Cambridge gentlemen d" for the republican nomina. tion for Congress in the Fifth Massachu- setts Disrrict. The republicans of the Fourteenth Ohio «d for congress State Sen. Horr, of Wellington, a Michigan congressmai his counterpart in form and feature. There is a vague rumor ,that Presi Arthur, under the advice of Senator C eron, may solve the republican problem in Pennsylvania by giving General Beaver the Russian mision aud Senator Stewart the Mexican mission, The state democrats who bolted from the Nashville convention have issued an address giving the reasons why they can- not abide by the party's platform, It states c early the motive of the repudiators in continuing to agitate the subject of the State de It took 151 ballots to nominate a candi- date for congress in the Fifth Tilinois dis- trict. The fortunate candidate is Reuben Elwood, who aided in_organizing the_ re. publican party in the Fremont _campaign. The district is republican by about 11,000 majority. Each of the four ropt for congressman-at-lare: in the Union Army. Al were born out- side the state. One is from Maine, two are from Ohio, and one is trom Illinois, One is a banker, one is a receiver of a United States Land Office and two are judges, . The opoonents of Congressman Dunnell in the First Minnesota district have brought out ex-Lieuteuant Governor Yale as a candidate for the repnblican nomina- tion to congress, Milo White is also a candidate, and some_republicans believe th re will bo a combination between the friends of thise two men looking to the defeat of Dunnell, Marriott Brosius, who has been nomin- ated for congressman-at-large by the “‘req. ular” republicans of Pennsylvanis, i« a speaker of marked ability, and was the orator of the day at the unveiling of the soldiers' monument at Antietam, ~He b never held office, save that of school direc- tor, The boldness of the scheme by which te South Carolina bourbons expect to elect six of the seven congressmen from that state can be estimated when it is known that even their organ admits that there are 604,332 colored voters to 391,105 white voters, It is d ubiful has accomplished the most infamous gerry- mander, ) ppi or South Carolina, The_secretary of the republican state cowmittee of Maine is_Colonel Fred N, Dow, a son of General Neal Dow. He is suid to be a 1 indefatigable worker and to have already complete | one preliminary canvass of the state, This, it is claimed, is the most perfect one ever made, and shows a probable republican majority of 6,000. The campaign work of the repub- lican comuittee head of that of the opposition, When the republican state committee of California issued the call for a ttate con- vention it was thought that two months would farnish ample time for the cam. paign, and the date was accordingly fixed for the 30th of August. Now, however, it seems_ probable that the canvass will be much hader than expected, and the prop- osition is being considered of changing the time to somo earlier ate. The democrats have already begun their canvase, and the republicans recognize the necessity of not remaiung idle, It has leaked out that the democrats propose to malke a till hunt for Colorado. heir chief obj-ctive point will be the legisluture, which will hwve tho election of a United States senator for a full term. Tf they could succeed this gain would offset the loss of & senator in Oregon, and might give them control of the next senate, Colorado has never yet elected & democrat to the senate. Batits majority is small— Garfield receiving less than 3,000—and the democrats argue that the change of a few hundred votes would give them the state, Uho colored ropublicans of Ponnsylvania have expressed their auxiety for harmony within the party ranks, In the call for a meeting of the state league—an organiza- and ent ican candidates Kansas sorved clared that one of the objects of the meet- ing will be to take measures to *‘have peace and reconciliation once more smile upon that grand old organization, the re- publican party, The party bas always stood by ug, and let us as honorable men do all in our power to add to its strength and success in this emergency.” Servant Girls, Philadelphia Record. cudgel for domestic servants, and thinks that if thtey were praised more in the newspapers they would do bet- ter work, and that if the calling were olevated a better class of women who are obliged to work for their living would gladly choose domestic service, The Springtield Union concurs with ;| The Times, and suggests that if the women who are 8o anxious to improve the condition of their sex would inaugurate a movement of some sort to make house service more respectable the benefits would be vastly more appreciable and practical than those expected to result from_woman sufirage. The benevolent suggestions of The Times and The Union are very good in their way, no doubt; but, do we need any reform that cannot be iostituted in every household by the keeper of the house herself, unaided by conventions or outside movements of any sort? Women are nctoriously tyrannical to their less-favored sisters, and few girls of the better class will stand the BAR GAINS, LOTS! Houses, ¥arms, Lands. The Chicago Times takes up the [# BEMIS’ FIFTRENTH AND DOUBLAS 818, T Beautital bullding sites on Sherman avenue (16th_ stroet) south of Poppleton's and J. J. Brown's rcsidences—the tract belongi g to Sona: tor” Paddock for 0 many " yoars—boing 853 feot the by from runpin frontage on avenue, 300 to G660 feet in depth, astward to the Omaha & St. Paul R. R, o with full depth to the railroad, will ove onabout any torma that purchaser may desire, To partics who will agroe to build houses costing #1200 and upwards will sell with- out any payment down for one year, and 5 to 10 equal annual paymenta thereafter at 7 per cent iuterest. To parties whe do not intend improv- ing immediatety will scll for cne-sixth down and 5 equal annual payments thereattor at 7 per cent acre block in Smith's addition at west nam_ street—will give any length of redat 7 per cent interest. Also a splendi 1 10 acro block in Smith's addi- tion on_same iiberal terms as the foreg.ing. No. 805, Half lot on Izard near 20th ¢ 700 No 804, Lo on 18th streot noar Paul, $1200. No 302, Lot 30x280 feet on 15th stroet, near Aicholsa. No 2 One quarter acre on Burb street, near 0. Two lots on Blondo near Irene street, and $300 each. o lots on Georgia near Michigan choice residence lots on Hamil- n Shinn's addition, fine and sightly $250 to 8500 each, No 204, Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av- enue, 30x180 feet, vear Bishop Clarkson's and 20th street, 81500. N Five choice lots on Park avenue, 50x 500 ¢ a ¢ Catdweli’s addition man Avenuo uear Poppletous, $30to , Cholce lots on Park avenue and street on road to Park, $450 to 81000 each. 85, Eleven lots ‘on Deca ur and Irene near Saunders strect, $376 to $150 each. , Lot on 19th near Paul street, 8760. No 281, Lot 56x140 feet near St. Mary’s avenue, and 20th street, §1600. No 279, Lot on Decatur near Irene street, 8325. No 278, Four lots on Caluwell, near Saunders strest, $500 cach, "x;o 276, Loton Clinton street, near shot tower, 25, No 276, Four lots on McLellan street, near Blondo, Kagan's addition, 8226 each, No 274, Three lots near raco course: make oftera. No 268, Beautifal corner acre lot on California street, opposite nd adjoiuing Sacred Heart Con- vent grounds, §1000. No 260, Lot on Mason, near 15th street, 81,350, 100! ots in “‘Credit Foncier”and “Grand View’ additions, just south-cast of U. P and B. & M. 1 ailroad i epots, ranging from §150 to §1000 cach and on easy terms. Beautiful Residence Lots at a bargain—very handy to 00 to #2650 each, b per cent down month. Call aud get platand No 266, Fuil corner lot on Jones, 'Near 15th 53, Two lots on Center street, near Cum- i stroct, §900 for both or 8600 cach, 0 2614, Lot on Seward, near King street, in No 249, Halt lot on Dod 0 249, Half lot o e, o tion composed of colored men—it is de- | $2,100 B Dodge, near: 11th stroct, No 247, Four beautiful residence lots near Croighton College (or will separate) §5,000, No 246, Two lots on Center, near Cuming street, $400 cach. o600}, Lat on daho, near Cuming stroct, N0 245, Beautitul corner acre lot on Cuming, ear Dutton stroet, near new Convens of Sacred Heart, $1,600. No. %4, Lot on Farnam, near 1th ebroct, 43, Lot 66 by 1 . Sary's avenue, §700, 4L, Lot on Farnam, near 26th street, on College street, 000, No 40, Lot 66 by 99 foet on South [avenue, near Mason street, $650, No 239, Corner fot on Burt, near 22d street, No 238, 120x132 feet &) Harney, near 24th, street (will cut it up) 82,100, P'a‘;: 234, Lot on Douglas street, near 25th , Lot on Pier street, near Seward, No 227, Two lots on Decatur, near Irene street, 8200 each, No 223, Lot 143 by 441 foet on Sherman ave- nue (16th sticct). noa Grace, §2,400, will di vide, No 220, Lot 23x6ret on Dodge, mear 13th 00, 200, Lot on 18th s 200, Lot on 18th strect, near Nicholas 8600 No 207, Two lots on 10th, near Pacifl strest, No 04, Beautitul residcnce lot o Division streot, near Caming, 8500, No 100} Lots on 16th strect, near Pierce, 0 1954, Lots on Sauuders strect, nesr Sew- ard §500, THE MoCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. WEIGHT ONLY 100 LBS, A NTED ==, waRRAY To BER. Can Be Hand'ed By a Boy. The box need never be taken off the wagon and all tho helled Grain and Grass Seed Is Save 1t costs less than tho old stvie racks. Every standard wagon is sold with our rack compleie BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. he attachments and apply them to your old wagon box. For ealo in Nebragka by J. C. CuARk, Lincoln, MaxsniNG & Hrss, Omaha, Fuep “xoor, Grand Is Hagouerr & Grers, Ha CuARLYS Sciroprrr, Colum & Fuk, Red Cloud. Red Oak, Towa, And every fi them for descriptive c to us, t class alar or scnd direct J, McCallum Bfos. Manuf'g Co., 76,0000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. S SPRINGS, GEAR?Y & BODIES For salo by Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine_ Carriag s, 1008, 1008and 1010 St. Charles St., St. Lows. Cata- logues furnished. 1-6m N ebraskszatinnai BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASEA (No. 2665.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of COMPTROLLER 07 THE CURRRNCY, WASHINGTON, April 25th 1852, ‘WuRrRRAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undi‘rs‘{‘ned, it bas been made to appear that “TE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA,”in the city of Omaha, in the county of Douglas, and State of Nebraska, has complied with all'the provisions of the Rovised Statues of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- mence the business of Banking: Now, therefore, I, John Jay Knox, Comptroller of tho'Currency, do hereby certity that *“The Nebraska National Bank of Omaha,” in the city of Omaha, in the county of Douglas, and state of Nebraska, fe authorized to commence the hand and seal of offico this 26t business It commences with a fully pad up & A. E. TOUZALIN, Vios-PRESIDENT, of C, B, &Q. JAMES M. Woolworth, Counsellor and Attoruey ment of that Bank since its organ- businoss of Banking as provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and_ Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States, In testimony whoroof witness m. { AL | dayot April 182, ) JOHN JAY KNOX, % Comptroller of the Currency The above Bank is now propared to recolve capltal of $250,000.00, with officers and directors 18 follows: 8. R. JOHNSON, Pmmsivunt, of Steclo, John. son & Co., Wholosalo Groccrs. R. R., Boston, W. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse aud Co,, Whole- salo'Boots and Shoes. JNO. B. COLLINS, of G, H. & J, 8. Collins, Wholcsale Leather and 8 ddlery. CEWIS 8 RERD, Real E . REED, of Byron Reed & Co., S tate Dealore, HENRY W, YATES, Cashler, Iate Cashler of ths First National Bank of Omaha, and connected with tho active manages tration in JR63 MONITOROILSTOVE Improved for 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE NO 1043, Two lots on 22d, near Grace street, No 1923, Two lots on 17th street, noar white lead orks, 81,050, No 188 One full block ten lots, - néar the barracks, $400. _No 101, Lots on Parker, street, near lreno N 153' Two lots on Cass, near 2lst street (kilt edge), $6,000, torrent of abuse heaped upon them for a slight mistake or error of any kind, No business could prosper should men treat their employes with 80 little consideration. By all means, show domestic sas much humanity as & man shows his horse, at least, and if you can persuade yourself to treat them as though they were living souls the victory will be half wou. ‘This is ‘|a subject for women to think of in a ‘“ put-yourself-in-his-place” sort of way. SUANOIPATION PROCLAMATION, A1 THE DO NOT FORG EXCURSION TRAIN, AUG. I, 1good time snd on & grand scale. ralus wil! leave Kiusas Oity, Leaven Iattaburs and Topeka. Furthér partice DIy t0 the wanager. J, WADDEL, L. D. TEMPLE, Attorney at Law. ROOM | CREIGHTON BLOCK, OMAEA, -~ = =, Hiim No 180, Lot'on Pier near Seward, §650. Nol70, Lot on Pacifo strect, near 14th; make offer. 'Noli6e, Six lots on Faraam, near 2ith street, 2,400 850 each No 163, Full block on 25th strreet, near race course, aud three lots 1n Gise's a2di Saundere and Cassius strocts, $2,000, NE 12'7', Lot on 1sth strect, near whije lead 23x132 foct (2 lots) on 18th street, u's, 81,600, , Thirty half acre lots in Millard & Cal. dwell & additions o Sherman avenue, Spring and Saratoga strects, near tho end of §Fesn streot car track, §850 to §1,800 each Nos9,'Lot oo Chicago, near 22d staeet, 1,800 No8s, Lot on Caldwell street, near Seunders, No 8, Corner lob on Charles, near Seund- ders stréet, ¥700. No 76, 60x52 foet on Pacific, near St street 000, No60, ightoen lots on 2Ist, 224, 23d and daucders streets, near Grace and Saun(iers stroet bridge, §500 cach No 6, Ove-fourth block (180x135 fect), near the Couvent of Poor Claire, on Hamiltou street, s he end of the red street car track, §1,050. BEMIS Rea EsTare’ Acexcy 16th and Douglas Street, OMARA « NEE. STOILOVE IN THE WORLD, Every housekeoper feels the want of something that will cook the daily fpud andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashes of a coal or wood stove, THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyother means, It isthe ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which arrangement ABSOLUTH SAFETY is secured; as no gas can be generated, fully twenty per cent more eat is obtained, the wicks are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of constant trimming and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manutactured only by the Monitor 01l Stove Co, Cleveland 0, Send tor descriptive circular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Ne. braska HE KENDALL PLATING MAUHTNE | P p e URESS-MARKERS' COMPANION, 1t plaite rom 1-.30f a n luch to width Lo the coarsest felts or finost sl kg It does all kinds and styles of § laiting & use. No lady that does hor own dress-making can do a nice plaiting i f fashion, if scen 1t solls iteelt, For Lace, Clrculars or Agout's torms addreas CONGAR & 00, 15 Adaws Bt Chicave P £