Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1882, Page 4

f I I s 5 i g b 4 The Omaha Bee Pablished every moring, except Sunday Whe on:y Monday morning daily, TRRMS BY MAIL — Woar.....$10.00 | Three Monthe,$8,00 Months. _0.00 | One “ 1.00 THE WEEEY BEE, published ov- ty Wedsauday, TERMS POST PAID:~ One Year, Bix Mcatha,, .. 1.00 | One L AwxricAx News Compaxy, Sole Agents or Newsdealers in the TTnited States, CORRESPONDENCE—AIl Communi. @stions relating to Newn and Editorial mat. ora shonld bo addressed to the EDITOR 0OF wae Bre, BUSINGSS_LETTERS—Al Business ¥etters and Relnnhngm should lw:"n‘:- wed to Tre OmARA Punuswine M« ‘-’::v, OmARA, Drafts, Checks and Fost- s Orders to be made payable to the rder of the Company) The BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props. _EiROSEWATER. Editor. Republi tats Cenvention. he republican electors of tho state of e ReD Are herehy oalled to send . dele: tes from the several counties to meet, in to convention at Omahaon Wedneaday, September 20th, A. 1., 1882, at 7_o'clock Dr ., for the prirpose of placing in nomi. Rition candidates for the following named offices, viz: Govern atenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney-gen. oral, commissioner of publie_lands and buildings, superintendent of public instruc- on, ‘And to transact such n!b?lr business as may properly come before the convention, he Reveral counties are entitled to re. jesentatives in the state convention ne I ollows, hased upon the vote cast, for Isaac Powers, Jr., in 1881, for regent of the state aniversity: Giving one () delegate to_each one hundred and tifty (150) votes, and one delegate for the fraction of seventy-five 75) votes or over; alto one delegate at 1arge for ench oreanized co Countics. Counties. lnflal‘fll Wefforson John 7|Kearn Koith —caFe o 82,00 | ThreoMonths.. 50 THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, JULY &8, e s Schwenok, no doubt concocted the scheme to send Schwenck on his crim- inal etrand to Lincoln, and no amount of blackwashing Tom Majors will ever whitewash Valentine. We are not dsposed to fight o7er dead issues, and only refer to them as they are brought up in connection with public men that happen to be prominent in the campaign. Those who persist in harping on pro rata just now are either willfuily misrepre- senting the fiste or sadly ignorant about pro rata sud the effect it would have had if it had been enacted. Tho Fremont Herald, for instance, declares that pro rata would have killed Fremont and seriously crippled the whole of Northern No- braska, Now wherein would Fre- mont or any other place in Northern Nebraska have beenserious- ly crippled by the dead pro rata bug- bear? The Union Pacific was doubt- less materially intercsted in keeping up the embargo which prevented the B. & M. from shipping passengers or freight from its terminus at Kearney, But suppose the pro rata bill had be- come law, and the Union Pacific had been compelled to give the B. & M. throngh ratos from Kearney west and from the west to Kearney, what would the effect have been? Would it not have created an active competition be- tween the two roads and given ship- pers that could reach either of the roads the benefit of that competition and afforded them better facilities Such a fight instead of injuring Fro- mont would have helped it because it would have compelled the Union Pacific to reduce rates or improve its facilities to keep traflic away from the B. & M. How is it now without pro rata! The B. & M. have built their own bridge at Plattsmouth, they have extended their line clear to Denver, where they expect soon to connect directly with the Pacific coast. For the present, competition has been de- featod hy combination in the Colorado pool, but when the through connection is comploted we may expect very active rivalry. The only pro rata bill that was serionsly tending to crip- ple Northern Nebraska along the line ] b 11 [ 4 3 alvolk 1Ll 8 |lted Wilow 8 | Richardsa 11 13 4 10 2] 4 ¥ 4 Washinigt'n Wayne ... Whooler 2 8 16 428 1t is recommended: First. That no proxies be admitted to the convention, except such as are held by persens_residing in the counties from which the proxies are given, Second, That no delegate shall represent. on absent member of his delegation, unless he bo clothed with authority from the county convention, or is in possession of proxies from regularly elected delegates thereof. James W. Dawks, Chairman, Jonx StEgN, Secretary, Lancowy, Neb. Ir Sullivan and Wilson fight in Omaha, what a fearful bear garden ‘Omaha will be for a fow days. Tur Anti-Monopoly league in Iowa numbers 10,000 members. That does not look muck like ‘‘playing out.’ VareNtiNe's man Friday Peter Schwenck is on the witness stand again to tell what he knows about the forged census return, If Peter would make a clean breast of the disgraceful business our Val, would be expelled from the house without much cere- mony. 3 Em——— { gation. of thoe Union Patificis the Kansas Pacific pro rata, which was vigorously opposed by the whole Nebraska dele- But what was donounced as a deadly blow to Nebraska interests by the Union Pacific when that bil was pending, is now defended or at least condoned by the same parties. The Kansas Pacific is now owned by the Union Pacific, and the managers] find it to the interest of that company to divert the great portion of the traf- fic which formerly passed over the main Jine through Nebraska to the Kunsas and Colorado route. This diversion of the through traffic over the Union Pacific has left an abundance of unused rolling stock in this section and thrown ont many em- ployes, Still Fremont remains a live town and Northern Nebraska off from the main line of the U. P, does not even know that there is such a thing as & Kansas Pacific pro rate. What Northern Nebraska feels a need of the most is fair rates to alland no favors to anybody. ix-SENATOR PADDOCK’S present vis- it to our city ought, if appearance are not altogether deceitful, to assure him that his friends here are as numerous and as hearty in their friendship as they ever were,—Lepublican, If their friendship is as hearty as that of the incidental editor of the Republican, this would not be Wirniam WesTGATE oonfesses him- self as the assassin of Burke and Cav- endish, and pretends to give away the whole thing, Westgate is away out in Venezuela and wanta to get home at government expense and securo & big advertisement for some scheme he has on foot, Tue revenue reduction bill drags, The democrats bar the way with their dog in the manger policy. They want & reduction thay will cripple the ad- ministsrtion and force a large defi- ciency bill next year or they want none. Bo they filibuster the bill over the session. . Ax exposition association is an ex- cellent thing for a large city and a better thing to make a city large. In Chicago such an association has paid over $46,000 in dividends, besides bringivg mwillione on millions to the city, Its lease at $10,000 per year has just been renewed by the city council, Omaha is not too small to consider such i WueN Valentine tried to get con- gress to vote §16,000 back pay to Mr, Majors, for services as contingent con- gressman, Tur Bee denounced the scheme as an infamous job, which the Republican and other Valentine organs very promptly defended. But now the tables are turned. It has beon dis- covered that Valentine filed a forged census ocertificate with the congres- sional committee, and the Valentine organs are all trying to saddle the whole business on Majors. This is done to shield Valentine and help Church Howe, Whatever blame at- taches to Mr, Majors in this transac tion he certainly should not be held responsible for the forgery, or the filing of the bogus certiflcate. Valentine is the representative of this state in congress. He koew the pre- tended census return to be & fraud on the face. He as the bosom friend of saying very much. Two years ago the political, india rubber man, who lately returned from Washington, and other wolves in sheep's clothing, were very hearty in their friendship for Paddock while they were doing their level best to supercede him in the United States senate with Nance, Appearances are altogether deceitful sometimes. Wies Mr. Conkling was posing for re-election before the New York legis- lature, ho was a rampant anti-mono- polist, now he has taken the lead among New York corporation lawyers, In his brilliant speech in the manda- mus oase the other day, he showed that railroad corporations are, to a cer- tain extent, public instivations when they receive chartered privileges from the state and when they can take the private property of the citizen for their own use, but they are exceedingly private institutions when the plblic, in turn, undertakes to ussert its own rights against the railroad, Jay Hupserr and his demand for voluntary contributions has set the country all agog on the civil service reform, The conviction of Curtis has frightened some of the enthusiastic patriots and the attorney general, the accomodating Mr. Brewster, has thought well to declare the average congressman such as Mr., Hubbell claims to be, outside of the law, and not an cflicer of the United States within the meaniug of the statute. — Our dispatches from Washington foreshadow a veto of the river and harbor bill. 1f & veto of separate items were permissible, there is no- question that some of the trout brooks would be left to their pristine dryness. The bill is beyond dispute about half jobbery, and some of the best informed correspondents have it that the chances are rather in favor of a veto, The conference report, agree- ing on a total of £18,700,000, or §1,- 375,000 more than the house named to begin with, was concurred in by both houses, but if the president ve- tos the bill he will kill the entire Misstssippi and Miesouri finprove- ments, as well as many important and needed improvements of ocean and in- land harbors at least for this season, TrERE is not a county in Nebraska a8 loosely managed as Douglas county. In every other county the business transacted by the commissioners is dcne under the public eye. The pro- ceedings and expenditures are pub- lished with regularity and taxpayers are kept fully informed from week to woek or month to month about the income and outcome. But the most populous and wealthiest county in Ne- braska allows its commissioners to ex- pend or squander thousands and thousands of dollars without ren- dering an account to anybody. Years ago, as far back as when Tom Swobe was county clerk, the proceed- ings of every meeting of the commis- sioners were published every week in the daily papers, an itemizod state- ment of expenses and amounts allowed by the commissioners was published wver the name of the county clerk after every meeting, whether regular or special. These statements were furnished to each paper under orders of the commissioners. Papers were not compelled to beg for them, nor wore they expected to ransack the county records. Now weeks and months sometimes pass without s pub- lished report of the commissioners’ proceedings, and the tax payers (know no more about the conduct of affairs in this county than they do about the financial affaivs of the em- peror of China, In nearly every county the commissioners have their proceedings advertised through the local papers, and they pay for the pnblication, Here in Omaha where the papors are roady to publish the prooeedings without charge the reporters are un- able to procure thom. The city council cannot pass a resolution, consider an ordinance or let a contract without having it known by everybody that reads a newspaper. This publicity is the greatest safe- guard against jobbery and reck- less | extravagance. It is mainly because our city officers are constantly under the public eye that Tweedism has not secured a foot hold in Omaha. The county commissioners handle and expend more money than the city au- thorities, and yet their affairs are carried on in a mysterious way that is past finding out. Is it not about time for Douglas county to call a halt in this loose management? How much longer are tax payers to be kept in ignorance about matters that con- cern them? Ir is too childish for any champion of woman’s suffrage to claim that the right to vote is as inherent as life and liberty. - The right to life and liberty of mind and body are the common heritage of the human race without regard to age or sex, An infant is free at its birth, and its right to life and liberty cannot be abridged or ta- taken away, but does any champion of woman's suffrage contend that the in- fant, male or fomale, inherits the right to vote at its birth equally with the inherent right to life and liberty —_— MERRICK COUNTY proposes to fur- nish Nebraska with a second edition of Carns for lieutenant governor, in the person of State Senator Morse, who distinguished himsolf chiefly as a faithful representative of the railroad monopolies. Mr, Morse is a good business man, no doubt; but his rela- tions to the railroads deprive him of usefulness to the people. FrereenN hundred Chicago saloon- keepers havo failed to take out licenses for the present year and the authori- tles are wrestling with the problem, how to deal with them., The Chicago News suggosts that they be boycotted, 1f the official patronage is withdrawn from them they would surely take out licenses Tak river and harbor job, with $18,000,000 appropriated principally for filling up duck ponds and straight- ening rams-horn crecks, has passed both houses, and spoculation is rife about what the president will do. You can’t always tell, Our Val, does not carry all the bratns of congress in Lis hat, and all the administration patronage in his pocket. After the seveath of Septem- ber there will be none so low to do him reveronce. TuurstoN has promised Douglas county to Church Howe. Thurston and Church Howe promised Nebraska to Nance. Thurston can't always de- liver the good: Tug tarif commission are earning their twenty dollars a day at Long Branch. Most of their time so far has been expended in watching the horse races and other healthy sports, Tuk Nonpareu assures tho people of the ninth congressional district that Major Anderson intended no harm when he signed that post oflice bond. According to the moral standard of that paper, the purchase of notes is legitimate, and the nomination pro- cured by bribery just as honorable as if it was an untramelled expression of the parties choice. It all depends from what standpoint you look at such matters, Over here in Nebras- ka we should consider a nomination brought about by such means asa legitimate cause for compelling a oandidate to step down. —————— THE NEWALL DISCLOSURES. 1f any obdurate, hide-bound rail- road partisan doubts that bribery and fraud have much to do in taking away the rich homesteads of the peo- ple and giving them to the railroad companies to create new monopolies and increase the concentration of cap- ital, let him read Mr. Newall's letter to the judiciary committee of the house, which has resulted in the pres- ent investigation, and will doubtless shcw up another Credit Mobilier scandal. Here is the charge plainly made that ocongressmen have been again bought and sold, like bullocks at Smithfield, to rob the people of homes in the fertile west, to add millions to the overflowing coffera of the railway kings: To the Honorablo the Committ.e on Judiclary of tho House of Representatives: The memortal of the undersigned respectfully represents that the land grants heretotore made in the con- struction of the Texas Pacific railroad should not be retained by them or transferred to any other company, on the ground that they were originally obtained through congress from the government by bribery and fraud; and that the recognition of the broad and fundamental principles of law that fraud vitiates all contracts, there is then no direct or implied obligation resting upon the government upon which any extension of time or utiliz: ing any such grant of lands to said company or a transfer to any othe: company can 0 claimed or justified a8 the following history of the legislation by which their grants were obtained will clearly indicate: The act of congress making land grants in aid of the Texas Pacific railroad passed the senate on the 20th day of June, 1870, and the house on the 3d day of March, 1871, becoming a law at the latter date. It became evident to the friends of the bill upon its introduction, early in the session of 1869 and 1871, that it would meet with strong opposition, and, 1t was feared, successful opposi- tion. In order to successfully combat with such and secure the passage of the bill, &« number of the persons as corporators in the bill raised the sum of $90,000 in cash, and made a written agreement on the 7th day of June, 1870, to issue $200,000 of first mortgage land grant bonds of the com- pany, which, with the money named, were to be used in buying votes to se- cure the passago of the bill by the senate. The money and the agreament were deposited in the hands of two gentle- men. Of the $90,000 so deposited the sum of $62,000 was paid to a senator to be divided by him with three other members of that body. The agreement above referred to pro- vided that the wholé amount of said $200,000 of said bonds should be de- livered to the senators referred to, who were to distribute them to other members of that body who voted for and assisted in pusi:g said bill, and were 80 to be received. In June, 1870, a bond was executed by one of the said incorporators in the sum of $1,000,000, guaranteeing the issue of the first mortgage land grant bonds of the T.xas Pacific railway company to that amount, and which wore to be used in buying the bill through the house, and one of said corporators contracted to distribute the said amount to members in the house, and for such services he was to receive 10 per cent on the amount distributed by him; and he now hotds the said contract, a portion of which has been paid to him by the Texas Pacific company. I have his letter to that effect. Arrangements were made with over thirty members of congress to vote for the bill, inconsideration of the future payment to each of them of said bonds in spe- cific amounts, and the books of said Texas Pacific rail road will show the names of the parties and the amount received by them, It is well known that the Texas Pacific railroad bill was passed and became a law at this ses- sion of congress, standing on record the 3d of March, 1871, Yoar mem- orialist avers that the passage of said Texas Pacific bill was procured and obtained by these means and instru- mentalities, documentary proof of which, with the names of witnesses, Tam now ready to lay before a fully authorized committee, who may be empowered to send for persons, books and papers, P. 8. —The senate bill 647 was the bill known under various names, but on its passage came out as the Texas Pacitic. Respectfully, J. J. P. NewaLL, 1111 F street, ‘Wasninaron, D. C., July 3, 1882, —_ VOICE OF THE PRHESS. Crounse or Valentine? Falls City Journal, The Fiobrara Pioneer has declared for Lorenzo Crounse for Congress from the Third District in the place of Val- entine, It says: “The Pioneer be- lieves him the coming man. Liberal in his views, and free from those dam- aging influences that characterize Mr, Valentine's career, he will be a sandi- date the people of the Third District will gladly support.” Mr. Crounso is certainly one of the ablest and best men in the State. He made a first- rate reputation when in Congress be- fore, and would a air. Alige Culpable Wahoo Times The false returns was presented to Congress by E. K. Valentine, and what remains & mystery in our mind is why this dose should kill Majors and Alexander and leave Valentine to live, move and have his being. 1t should damun them all alike as it seems they were equal partners in the fraud. Burt County's Cholce. Burtoplan, If Hon, J, O. Laughlin, of this county, does not consent to present his name to be used in connection with other gpntlemen who are aspiring to congressipnal honor—a step urged him by many friends and eminent zens and politicians of the State, he will disappoint some of the best friends of our county. If he desires it he can, we believe, secure a full delegation, from this county. Order a Hait, Hamilton County News, The republican papers throughout the state are buzzing their readers on their candidates for the state and con- greesional nominations, and seem to'ex- press themselves without hesitancy. In the First district Church Howe seems to be in the lead so far as public ex- pression goes; but it ecoms to us that the republicans of the First district have better judgment than to put Howe in the field, which would be a direct challenge to the farmer to help himself if he could; and that we (corporations) will cram this down your throats, whether you like it or not. In the second district Jimes Laird is held up by his advance guard as the coming man whose voice shall be heard in the legislative halls in favor of corporation rule. He 18 proferable to Howe inasmuch as his name has not been associated with the political job- bery Howe's has; but his vote every time would be against the interests of the people, we do not doubt. The names of Post and Nance have also been mentioned, In the third district Valentine, present member, has his striker vut and seems to have the machinery fixed 80 he can manage the convention, The more infamous the schemes in which he bas taken part to make monay for himself are brought to light the more he is praised by those who desire his return, It seems that the people have had sufficient of railroad rule, and will now order a halt. Badly Mixed. St. Joe, Mo., Gazette, The mixed political situation in Ne- braska is becoming highly interesting. There are over a dozen candidates for congress in the three districts, with Hon, Church Howe leading in the First—which includes Omaha and Lincoln--Judge Pos¢ in the Second, and Hen. Lorenzo Crounse, an ex- congressman, in the Third. Omaha hardly knows whether or not she wants the congressman of her district, as her chances for United States senator next winter would then be blasted, but notwithstanding this Hon. John L. Webster, one of her prominent attor- neys, is well forward in the race. The democrats in_this distric: will prob- ably put up Hon. James W. Savage, who is about to resign his position of judge of the Third judicial district, after seven years of service. Judge Savage was twice elected by an over- whelming majority, although the dis- trict is strongly republican. He was the choice of the people withou! re- gard to politice, and his polivics alone will prevent him from representing Nebraska in congress, Awmong the senatorial aspirants are Governor Nance; E. Rosewater,editor of THE OMaHA Bee; Hon, J. H. Mil- lard, of the Omaha national bank, a popular and conservative man; Judge Briggs, who has before been among the defeated candidates for senator, and was also defeated in the nomina- tion for justice of the supreme court; Geseral Thayer, who served a term in the senate and was defeated by the late Hon, P, W. Hitchcock, and since then has served one term as governor of Wyoming; Hon. J. C. Cowin, a lawyer, who was defeated for congress four yearsago by Valentine; Gon. C. F. Manderson, a lawyer, scholar, ora- tor, and a warrior with a brilliant rec- ord. Hon. John M. Thurston, Judye Lake, of the supreme court, Crounse and Valeatine may also be- come candidates. Judge Briggs is al- those vishing to pass, especially the Iadies. The latter very frequently take the middle of the street fora blook at a time. The saloons help to furnish daily business for the polic court, and fill up the Butte city jail. IMPROVRMENTS There is at present some twenty or twenty-five good substantial brick buildings going vp in Butte; also quite a number of frame buildings, the latter being private residences. All business_houses going up now are brick. They tell me that the build- ing boom here is not so great as it was this time last year. 1 would say to those contemplating coming ‘o Montana, that is to Butte and vicinity, there are hundreds of men here who do not or can not get work. The groatest rustlers are tlio only men that get work. The wood business, which in the past gave employment to thousands of men, has come to astand still, caused by the mills and smelters beginning to use coal instead of wood, and they say with good rosults. Six weoks ago wood sold at 87 per cord, Now 1t is selling for $5. The railroad | The box necd nover be ta) furnishes coal on tho cars at $8 per I ton. Tho change is said to be a sav- 5 v & [ ing to the mining companies, but has Grain and Grass seed Is Save been a dead blow on the laboring class, and also to the business men in Butte City. S W G THE MoCALLUM WAGON BOX RACKS. Can Be Handled By a Boy. n oft the wagon and 16 costaless than the old style eacks, Every standard wagon is eold with our rack completo BUY NONE WITHOUT IT. apply them to Nehraaka by *y*“Every truth has two sides | op yyy the attachments an look at both before committing your | your old wagon box. For sals i sclf to elther.” * Kidnoy-Wort ‘chal- | J; C, Ciat, tancdin, lenges the closest scrutiny of its in- | Fano reos Geand: Toand, gredients and 1ts grand resalts, Tt Haoourr & Grees, Hastings, has nothing to fear from truth. Doc- [ EHATISSCRRORE Cotmbus. tors may disagree as to the best metk-| ©. H. Craxr & CO., Red Onk, Towa. ods and remedies, for the cure of con- [ L. W: Russmus, Glenwool, Tows. = 0\ stipation and disordered liver and kid- Gt o " dirscy neys. But those that have used Kid- arcular or send direct ney-Wort, agree that it is by far the beat medicino known. Its action is |J. MoCallum Bros. Hanuf'g Co., ready actively working the field, and is canvassing the state pretty thor- oughly., General Thayer is also study- ing the field, but as yet has not put on his war-paint. The other candid- ates have not openly ‘‘declared their mtentions,” but it is well known that the gentlemen mentioned have sena- torial aspirations. Another candidate is Senator Saunders, the present in- cumbent, but the rule so far in Ne- braska has been one term for a sena- tor, and it is not likely that Saunders will be elected again, The electors this fall vote upon the woman’s suffrage amendment to the constitution, The bill submitting this proposition was passed by the last }:agi-lntum. The strong-m:nded women and weak-minded men have formed a suffrage association through- out the state, and are endeavoring to convert hard-headed men to their movement, but are making little head- way, A few of the faithful are amus- ing themselves by holding weekly meetings in the Unitarian church of Omaha, at which they discuss the rights and wrongs of women, The recent success of the prohibition party in Towa has infused new life into the temperance element in Nebraska, and it is likely that the temperance party will make a desperate efiort to capture the next legsliature. The high cense law, however, is working very satisfactorily, and it is not believed by those who are well posted that a pro- hibitory movement can succeed, 'BUTTE OILY. The Mining Metropolis of Montana. Correspondence of Tix Bxx. Burre Ciry, Mont,, July 23, —Bulte as & mining camp is without an equal in the territory or west of the Rocky mouatains, Population about 8,000, Sixteen to twenty whistles of the mills, smelters and hoisting works serve to wake the busy and bustling inhabitants at an early hour each day, Sunday not excepted. All branches of business are well represeated here. The mer- cantile business by about fifteen or sixteen well filled stores, twenty or twenty-five grocery stores, and three or four wholesale grocery stores, fur- nishes the hungry with the choicest fresh fruits and groceries of all kinds. The pleasure goers can find good first- class livery accommodations at about six or seven well filled livery stables. Hotel accommodations are rather poor for the size of the town, there being not a firet-class hotel in town. Saloons are in greater number here than in any town I was ever in of the size of Butte. About every other door is a saloon, and being the cause of 80 many men gathering in front; thereby bf;ckmiin,g the sidewalks so #s to make 1t very inconvenient for prompt, thorough and lasting. Office, 24 West Lake Strect, Chicago. ~— may2s1w KIDNEY-WORT 100,000 HE GREAT CUREL 1| \KEN-SPRING VEHICLES FOR aners: # e H 5 E. RILE-U-M-ATISM 3 T As it is for all the painful disoases of ! tho |g| KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.|c! Tt cleanses tho system of the acrid poison| & that causes tho dreadful sufforing which| x| lonly the victims of rheumatism can realiso.| $| 5 can THOU DS OF CASES of tho onet omna-oF it \oreieys iscaso have been quickly relioved, and inshort 8 time 4 PERFEGTLY CURED, [PRICR $1, LIQUID or DRY, SOLD by DRUGGISTS, () Dry oan be pent by mail WELLS, ICHATDSON & COv, Burlington, Ut They and darability, KIDNE YSW.ORT = | They are for salo by all Leading Car- LAKE FOREST URIVERSITY :Lage Duilders and Dealers throughout e country. COLLEGE—Three courses; open to both SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES exes. ACADEMYX._Classics] and y the best of train.ng for FormIaly FERRY HALL- Ladies. Unsurpasso £ K eurpass all other s for exsy riding. style s Zlish Gives college or bus nes. ominary for Young H I H k Dnsurpasod o boants’and el htat: | F1€ N Y imken, ituation, and i exte = noss of sluation, and in extont of advantages | p L b e g e, offered and thoronghness of tra'ning,iven. On Lako Michigan, ST LOUIS, - - MO. jl6m Year bogins Septembor 13, 1882 Apply to PREST. GREGORY, Lake Forest, L. V13- codm FAST TIME! In golng Eag! take the Uhicage & Northwest- waxz (M waw. Trains leave Omaha 8.40 p. m. and 7:40 a. m, For full formation call on H, P. DUEHL, Tic. ket Agent. 14th and Farnam sts. J. BELL, U, P, Railway Depot, or at JAMEST. CLARK. General IR IE Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. Eemi Portable Engines, FOR CLEAMERIES, Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a practical test, PARM MILLS, ADAPTED TO b HAD. & SOFT G0AL, S COKE OR WOOD. :A Specialty. MANUFACTURED BY The Largest Iron Working Establish- BUGK,S STUVE Go ot} ment in the State, SAINT LOUIS. MANUFACTURKRS OF Steam Engines, mo Towand utonastron| L16TCY & Bradford, Steam Engine. Send for circular. 23-1m TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Gege county, Ne- braska will receive proposals with plans and specificati s, for the coustruction of two wrought iron'or wooden bridges across the Blus river. One t) be on or near the center Ii (eastand w. st) of gection 29, towa 3 north, ran 7 east, Said bridge to be' of one span of ong hunared and twenty foet in length ani to have sixte n fect tosdway. The st ne for the plers to be furnished in the quarry free The other bridge to be bulb across the Big Blue at or neara p-iat five hundred foet north of ceuter 1ina running east and west through 127, town 2 north, rauge 7 cast, said | ona ‘span and to rest on piling. parate bids will bo recaved for the stone masoory and tbe approaches, and the whole will - be lot w8 0.0 Or scp.rate c.ntracts, as the com- iR s MONITOR OILSTOVE Fach peop eal must be ace and sutliclent hond pani vith £ 40 ¥ 100 securition to the County Commissioncrs of the Gty of aud Stato of Sebrasa, and 10 Improved tor 1882, their successors 1n office, ina sum double the t of the bid, conditional thst the priv: THD BRAT. AND cipa’ in the bond will, whi ) ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE :’;‘r‘-hll sdn . fTOILOVE IN THE WORLD. Rl ation, Ky el Moawierial el do.tan | (Rygcy susekeeper feels the want of s contract »l all e awaracd o him | Somsthing that will cook the daily misioncrs Mis i food andavoid the excessive heat, dust Sy o i b theusslyes the | litter and ashea of & coal or wood stove, 1t necossary for the interest of £t e couuty, THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL oo ;-‘|Iu) sad polucations of the sione ma- | DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper Y w sen upon applicstio {J a Cltr ot " Gago dounty, at Beatvice, Mo | than anyothermeans, It is the ONLY the outaide of wrapper “Bridge Proposs's,” and bo sddreasod o tho Hoard of County Commis: | back of the etove, awayfrom the heat; Vst oo, Nebruska ' | by which arrangement ABSOLUTE e re e 10 | BAFETY is socured; as no gas oan be (Beatrice) the, generated, fully twenty per cent more v By order of ihe € u, ik fouks ol sbe 0. vommissioners this | heat is obtained, the ‘wicks are pre- ($8AL.) A J. Prmiouy, County Clerk, [ Served twice as long, thus saving the Jr2l-evidt trouble of constant trimming and the expense of new ones, EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no L. D. TEMPLE, other, Attorney at Law. |y KOOM 1 CREIGHTON BLOCK, OMATIA, ~ - NE W11 factured only by the Stove Ca. Cleveland 0, Send for descriptive circular or csll on M, Rogers & Son, agents for Ne- braska /. BOEHL, CHOIGE CICARS, Maouticturerof the Imported and Domestic. NEW IMPROVED AWNING, Finest Scloctivn in Town. v d Prices to Buit Everybody. COR. 14th AND HOW ollay Do, Aso does all kinde of nu.u. -‘:‘ifixulgi.u | g T 0 Haif e D R 4o hor wirks Schroter & Becht's