Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1877, Page 3

SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT, |-Hiel that doomwas accomylished. ILLUSTRATIVE. lmmll t = “"‘:"‘"- IL “Omri wrought evil—pro- CITITE Y A+ 424 voked the Lord.” When Necepho- m 1315'11 x’“""o':‘xlfl’.i nes Phoeas ) »d builta wall about fo: isis own security, in his palace S ARDaAmAR. the night time he heard & volos TrME—B. C. 929-918. PLACE— | erying. out to him, 40 Empero Kingdom of Israel; chiefly in | though thy wall be' as high ae the Samaria, the capial, Crecu- | Clouds, yet if sin be within 1t will overthrow all*’ 11 A gentleman had a talk with & wicked man. “You do not look 88 if you had prospered by your wickedness,” said the gentleman. *I baven't red at all,” said the man ‘U' 1t fs business that don’t pay. ‘bad given half the time and energy tosome honest cail- ing which I have spent in trving to get aliving without work, 1 might have been now a man of property and character instead of the home- less wretch Iam. I tell you my worst punishment 1is in bein‘ ‘what Iam.” III Ahab déd evil, and went and served other @ods.”’ Wilmot, the infidel, when dying, laid his trem- ETANCES—Asa was King of Judah. Jehu, son of Hanani, was & prophet of Judah. Eujah and Micalah ‘were prophets of Israel. CONNECTING LINK. 5 Forty-six years intervened be- tween the events of the last lesson and those in the beginning of thic. Jeroboam reigned twenty-two years, during the latter part of which, Asa, the grandson of Reho- boam, came to the throne of Judah and reigned forty-one years. During all hue reigu Israel was in & most unsettled state, and there were iour mnm dynasties — Jeroboam’s, a's, ori's and Omri’s. Mtch of thie time there was war bes e e M lsa tween Judah avd lsrael. - Jeroboam Sl el ohanged hus capnal from Shechem emnly and with unwonted energy, to Tinzah. 1 Kings, 14:17. ey clibetion SepEEMRIS EXPLANATORY. IV. “He took to unfe Jezebel, and went and served Baal”’ A dove endeavoring to fly upward with & broken. wing, leaps, flutters, rises & little way, and then wearied drops back to the ground. If both wings co-operate then it mounts easily. Verse 28, “Zhi st year of Asa.” This was mfiny«vemn year of the divided kingdom. Aca was Rehoboam's grandson.—*‘Om- ri” 2Cnron 3::2. Nadar, in the second year of Aea, succeeded Jero- boam to the thrope of Israel and PRACTICAL. reigned nearly two years. Hewss| 1. Learn the insideous power of slain by Bassba, of the teibe of 1s- | error and guard against it. sacher, at the slege of Gibbethon, ond the same year made himsel! king. He utterly destioyed the house of Jeroboam and reigued twenty years. Elah, the son of Baasha, succeeds his fukher. Ziwri, oue of the captains, conspires agamst him and xlls him and ail | people’s will but aggravate their the family of Bascha. ‘the roysl | own. army was in twodivisions, and Om- | 4. Ahab’s whole life is mournful ri was the other captain, and in the | illustration of resisted and scornfu royal line he was accordingly ehosen | warnings, slighted messages of re kiug by iis army, and he marched | monstrance and mercy. The God sgainst Zim:i, the usurper, whofled | he rejected strove with him to the and perised i the flames of his | last. hsrem. Ourl reigbned over lsrael | 5. Heil lived in Bethel. Like twelve years. Lot and Sodam, men are contami- Verse 24. ““Bought the Hill Sa- | nated by their surroundings and maria.”” Zimii had burned the roy- ‘companions. al palace at Tirgah and Omri chose | 6. God's curses are severe; the the hill Bamaria for his residence. | hardened heait never prospered This was six miles from Shechem and combined strength, besuty and T s fertility. The palace was built of | CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS. hown stone and cedar. He paid Shemar for the sight $3,000 with the cendition that the name shouid Dot be changed. VERSE 25. “Omri wrought evil " 2d4_Chron. 13:32—2d Kings, 17:24— John 4:4. In ths eyes of the Lord his conduct on the thorne was worse than all the kings before him Omri means —rebellion—he was a gross idolator, Michah. 1:16. He reduced call worship to a system which went down to posterity. Jer- ©oboam made Tsrael o sin by exam- ple and temptation, Omri by com- pulsion. He brouzht about a mar- riage between Ahab his son and heir and Jezebel daughter of the king of Tyre. Verse 19:18. VERSE 27. *‘Acts of Omr.” Om- ri was enterprising and prudent and secured prosperity to the kingdom, he greatly furthered trade and com- merce. * Book of the Chromucles.” Not the Canonical books, but & record not in_any Bivle, written by some au’horized person, lst Kings, 22:8—2d Kings, 14:25. Vatss 2. “4hab the son of Om 7i” A weak man, overborne by the powertul will of & woman. He was brave in battle, aud perished fighting valiantly in battle at Kamoth-Gilead. He had a_palace of ivory, and founded several cities. outward magnificence was dimmed by a darker shadow of in- iquity than that which fell on the glory of any of his predecessors. VERSE 30. “Evil above all.” He made 1o alteration in the conduct of the kings, his predecescors. The king had abeut him mzny priests of Bael and false prophets. He inaug urated a new species of iniquity for be adjured Jehovah and entirely repudiated his relation to Israel, set up for worship Bael and Ashto- rath, the two devotes of the Bidoni- ans. The adoption of this worship 'was a total apostasy to Jebavah and & return to the ancient Idolatry of | tion of the land, changing of crops, the land, so he did worse than all | raising cereals, vegetables, &o., who had gone beforehim. V. 83. | unqgement of cattle, horses, sheep, Verse 81. ““Jezebil.”—Ababis the 1, bullding b 2 first of the northern Kings who | 1088, fowl, bullding houses, cisterns, practiced polygamy; his first and | tences, making all necessary usefal caleulation, and 1n fact embracing chief wife, was one of the old ac. everything of value to the farmer. 2. The tendency ofsin is to grow worse and worse. 3. Making light of iittle sins, makes way for greater, and they that attempt to extenuate other For Farmers and Stock-Raisers, As an inducement for farmers and stock raisers to subscribe for the BEE, the publisher has completed arrangements for recelving all the leading works on agriculture, stock raising, aud all other works pertatn- ing to the specialties of farming, or cattle, sheep, horse, or other stock raising; also, treaties on grains, vegetables, and other produce, &., at rates from 15 to 30 per cent. be- low the retail prices. The benefit of this reduction will be extended exclusively to our patrons. As sn illustration we herewith append a few of the leading valuable works, which really should be in the hands of every farmer who wishes to ex- cel, at the termsspecified. We will ‘urnish the WEEKLY BEE one year in addition to the books named, for the prices referred to. ELEMENTS OF AGRIOULTURE, A Book for Young Farmers—By Geo. Waring, Jr.; 254 pages; cost, $1.00 with the Weekly BEE one year for $2.60. NEW AMERICAN FARM BOOK. Originally by R. L. Allen, re- vised and enlarged by Lewis F. Allen, 526 pages, embracing a com- prehensive and thorough treatise of every branch—agriculture, cultiva- 7 SPECIAL QUOTATIONS. MONEY AND COMMERCE. o Oxams Nue,, Jdan. 19, 1877, Buyers, Packers, Gold, at Omaha—Buying, #1058 ampiwRoLEBALE DEALERS IX 1054 ; selling, $107 8 1 073. Country Produoce. | oy ssi0N—PROVISION, PEODUCE BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY A SPECIALITY. 0ur to-days quotations Ouana, Jsa. areas l'ollow- livered te our sddress a R. depots. I Seeh rol butier 160, Old packed butter 10 to 4o as o quality. Frosh ogss, by express, 2e—subject to eandling. POULT®™ DELIVERED AT OMAXA. tarkey: », h‘:.m.:.'flu’:'.r B. Coops” furnished ek o mlsm & BHEPHERD, Agents for_the FRUITS, ETC. Butter—Fresh roll or prints in wuslio wrappings, 18125e, as to quality Fresh Bggs—28a25¢ per doz. Poultrj—Is wotking scdtcs, and good dry-packed. turkeys are worth 10a12c per pound; chickens, 7asc; geese, wanted at 13c; ducks, 10alic. Gamié is all otitiawed. FRUITS. CELEBRATED LOWER VEIN COAL. Special contracts made for coal in oarcload | Apples—A trifle firmer at 2758 =2 800 per bbl. THE BEE Cranberries—In light stock and | TR firmer at 13 00 per barrel for Cape 2 Cod, and 4 50 per Jersey bushel box. Circulating Medium | California Pears and Quinces—tn good order, at 8 50 per box of forty —IT HAS-— pounde. 6,020 SUBSCRIBERS! —REACHING A— POPULATION OF OVER 38,145. FACTS FOR BUSINESS MEN WHO ADVERTISE TO CONSIDER. New Dates—In small mats, 100 per pound. New Figs—In boxes, drums, bags and baskets, 108120 per pound. California white.comb honey, in sectlonal frames, 210 per pound. Busise men who sérerase il dowel | Bootlva_Oyaters —Saleots, 470; to look at the subjoined statement of cir- g 1+ . wmiation of Ty Bes, November 1, 107, | Standards, 870; anchors, 80s: Merohants sdvertise in newspapers to reach | Gr,cerios—Coffoes an sugars | the people. It therefore vays to investi- gate snd ascertain the best medium to ae- complish that result. The circulation of Tax Brx is larger than thatof sny paper in the trans-Missourl country, excepting San Franciseo journals One additional faot worthy of note: Tax Ber is not merely s Tocal or Btate paper, but A NATIONAL JOURNAL. Tts constantly increasing subseription list embraces persons in nesrly every State and Territory in the Union, Tha great diffoulty in estsbiithing newspapers is met in secur- ing the first three thousand subsoribers. When that number is once reached. the list rolisupata rapid rate. Its ue more varied and of general int advooates help to merease its list by thousands as resdily s ita agonts se- have advanced, s will be seen by our price Lst. Trade continues fair. Wheat—No 1,1 08§; No3,108§; No 8, 96¢; rejected, 80c. Corn—Western mixed, 26c. Oats—No 1, 280; No 2, 25¢; re- Jeoted, 20c. Barley—No , 405; No g, 25; re- Jected, 20c. Rye--50c. COMMERCIAL. oure hundreds at the beginning. mfl! onfocg Nebraska is one of the largest States in | 1 20 the Union. Many of its counties are inac- cessible to railroads. Yet there is not & county in the State which Tme Bex does | g, not ronch. As an fllustration we will men- tion a fow of the leading countles in the State: Adams county, %8 dailles, 26 woeklies: Cas. 20 dailios, 116 wosklios: Clay, 18 dailies, 43 weeklios; Dodge. dsilies, 149 weeklies; Douglas, (outeide of | SIanulated Omaha), 20 dailies, 185 weskliee; Fillmore, | Crashed 19 dailles, 30 wosklies . Gago, 23 dailies, 46 | Refined. ont Joaf @ weeklios: Hall, 84 dalice. 8 weeklios: Joff- | F2RdeTd * erson, 8 dailies, 34 weeklles: Johnson, 12 [ *C*’ do dailies, 75 wecklies; Lancaster, 62 dail Yellow ‘C* do i 5 weeklies; Lincoln county, 48 dailies 0ld Governmentilave perls 21 m : Merrick, 20 dalies, 24 weeklies: | Fancy R} do 17 dailies, 91 weoklies: Otoe, 25 Ghoio $ = dailies, 82 weeklies: Pawnee. 3 dailies. 48 | Goog - i weeklios: Platte. 30 dailies, 20 weeklies Richardson, 1¢ dailies, 97 weeklies: Saline, | Toung Hyson v B 2 2 dailies, 8 weeklies: Sarpy, 15 dailies, | o0 7oF 2 E 100 weekiies: Ssunders, 3 dailies, 136 | Oolong. do o weeklies ; Soward, 24 dailies, 64 weeklios; | Japan do Oranges and Lemons—A carload | of Messinas jobbing at 500 per box. | . At ahed 8.5 don s A 0 10, bost gual ] :l’.‘( i Wdo 13 ma g ¢ il 101 o 8 u e 2 O o 1 14x IX o u ik 4o o 19 Fr %’ o 8 g~ o 2028 H PR &R L S m ver s 3 Lo E1 Tinners, nldu: mnx‘- § da roofln't‘ BuigH? wizd Price— % 100 e I 1% ’ 67t 0&1 13 13&N Fo— 0tof, T % - — 15a8 w ot count per nt 4 ful roadies. do" "No od ‘A"“%'a-rla- *Iitation Ru.hd For loss than full buifidis add one cent. pENiNs. llmflumy Tolton pm,lb 8, | free o?- & Chrcu-l Joth. fid‘rummtk. R 5 43 0" 3 nmu roned, To; ] o l’; n g: o 13 n 16 N # 8 9% I 13 shetgexot B i Shetuo do BB % PAINTS AND OILS. Carbon ol per gul 20 inseed oll, ra 4o » Linseed oil, boiled do % o1l N 1 o * 40 e 1 1001 15 Benzine o = Fort Virinia abrioating do B 03 o Turpentine do o D ‘White l?fl Mefly Vfl" P'fi }g" o do r\’uunm Fronch do VOl do do do "do Amer. do Red i 1_elix Patty In bladders o 5% Discogats off it 1501 oyt 50 ® - i a H] 7 Ded prime! ] s = 100 isher 80 Woll Nn 1largo mountain ; g o 8 N0 L amatlpraise 13 Basver.mell futed audclesaperlb | 1.8 do 2nd heavy %0 1200 n»n"x’m.ndud short blus, per b 3 Antelove £ LUMBER Jolate, studding and sills 3 & and Ovor 3 fast each additions! foot: FengingNo 1 & B 9! Melurl B(J!fnndiln-l 2 do 34 do PRE “S8VIVISIERS wonn e BENNERE RSB CARRRESBIE LT cursed Canunitish race, a daughter ot t5th baal, Kingof Tyre; with this | ;' gy bound, $2.60; with the Weekly BEE one year. for $3.75. marriage » new influence, like poi- AMERICAN POMOLOGIST. son transformed the King as into Apples—The most complete trea- another person. Jezebil had no tise on apple culture published ; 298 womanly relenting, her greatambi- tion was the extermination of Jebo- illustrations, 750 pages; cost $3.00; with Weekly BEE one year, for rah's prophets. Her portrait Shakes- peare drew in Lady Macbeth. Her busband, a pliant tool, ana she Jez- | ebil to the end, mocking conquarer beneath whose chariot wheels she | $4.00. is crushed to death. «Eth-baal” was the great grand. father of Pygmalion, and of Dido, founder of Oarthage, whose story is told by Virgil in his Euoeld. «King of Zidonians,” aiso King of Tyre, the people of both cities col- lectively are called in scripture Zi- doniaps. (Judges 18-7. 1 Served Baal” (1st Kings, 21-25- 26.) Master, Lord, or husband. Very often Baal was a representa- tive of the sun. o humsu sucrifioes | or g3 00, or swine were offered m, and the fire constantly burned upon his e altar. (Causes, nature and treatment of Verse !12- ‘rtouse of xwh.'n u;‘uvb- diseases - and lameness in horses; ana ""—It was large enough to con- = tain all the worshippers of- his cost §$1.50; with 'Weekly BEE one northern kingdom. KFour hundred | year for $3.00. BROOM CORN AND BROOMS, and fifty prophets frequented it. in the interior was an inner secret = i rakaibg| —a making brooms. on a small or lerge ent in which was seated or mfl-fl on their deities; in the scale. Cost750; with Weekly BEg one year, $3.50. HARRIS ON THE PIG. Breeding, behaving, manage- ment and Improvement, with nu- merous illustrations; cost $1.50; with the weekly BEE one year, for $8.00, THE SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. A practical treaties on the sheep; illustrated; by Henry Stewart; cost $1.50; with Weekly BEE one year, centre was the ‘‘sun-god” Baal; around him were the inferior dere ties. In frout of the temple on & ml pillarstood the figure of Bual | yyy A yERIOAN OATTLE DOOTOR, Verse 88— Ahab made a grove.” loomp!ehlrflmon'hnflnl-ol 2 Kings, 18:6-17:10-21:8-Jer, 17:1-2, Jn olden times alters were only erected to the Gods. 1t was thought ‘wrong to shut up the Gods within ‘walle, and hence trees were the first tempies. Their high antiquity, re- freshin;; shade, solemn silence, and awe-inspiring - solitude, marked them out as it loc:lities, or objects of wonhln Tnln was a darker reason; they were opportune, for the degraded services of idolatry as their shadow had the atroci‘ies and obecenities of heathen worship.— CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE. 876 pages, lllusirated, cloth gilt. Cost $2.60; with BEE one year for In the Market and Family Garden ; by Peter Henderson; finely illus- trated. Cost $1.50 ; with the Week- 1y BEE one year for $3.00. THE WHEAT PLANT, Itsorigin, culture, growth, develop- ment, composition, varleties, dis- eases, etc., together With remarks predioted: | « corn, it culture, ete.; s eldest son died ut the Iaying of | profusety illustrated; 706 pages. the foandation, and his youngest at " the completion- of. the work; he g‘:fi“”"v with Weekly BEE for los: all his sons in rapid = FARM GARDENING AND GROWING, ‘suoccession. fultilled more ‘than five hundred By Francis Brill—a book ugeful for years after it was utterea. Jericho every farmer, gardener and tiller of ‘was doubtless inhabited, but the nbllfldln‘ of the mlmmlon-lyu the sofl. Cost$1.00; with WEEKLY BEE one year $2.60. molished walls was alone probibit- BAIRY'S FRUIT GARDEN, ed'—32 Bam. 10:5, Jericho law 460 pages, well illustrated und com. plete. Cost $2.50; with WEEELY BEE one year for $3.60. SEED within the territory of Tsrael, and the unresisted sct of Hiel aftords a . infal evdence of the lost condi- and Mdhqul Thaer, 10 dailies, 68 woekliss: Washing- | Michigan Apples | perlb ‘6 T ton, % dailies, 74 weeklies; Waebster, | Salt Lake 8o T weeklies. 5 TOTAL TN THE STATES AXD TERRITORIES. et Dailses. Total. 1 ':dm A‘I! ': ) B 2 § o g B a 41 3 50 1 4 4T 4 5 320 & 4 450 0 a 300 1 o 100 512 &6 3 80 % 3 3 2033 40 % ] 42004 5 1 Corn, 21b cans do 350 4¢ 2 2 | Bots ourly garden 315 cans do 3 2 8 | Pras, common 290 2 3 . strine. rlo e 250 n u ovsrazs, [ 7| Galmoz 3lbeans’ perdos . 42 1 1| "o "Ibcans do 3m » o1 | Lobsters, 21 cans do 800 2 5| o " 1lbosns, 300 4 4 Ovstars, standard.3 lbcanspercase 4 00 3 B laanan 8 5 3 4 30 1boms do L] ;4 b 50 it |- g 13 19 H HEY 2 010 H £ | guotoe gl %19 1B 1| Gohnen & 2 3 MO molammes, e w 18 % Ourolina b 1 L 3 3 Les, 13 u Qm 0ANDI % T 6w s uM_sm| g, ifl; Rumisn "do WO | ot er s tonts) Germands %k osp #LUG 7084000, Bhdldflnoodl.mh b a SOCIETIES. 5T, ?;; 3 === S 1egto o Ancient Free anfl Acc. Masens, | Natural Leat do ®10 BREAD CAPITOL mnux. No.3, A.F.ZAM. 201000 o © 13 o > 16 a o 30 I = Arlington: = 1 BT, Joms LODGE, No. 5—A. F.#A. M. | 27 > Blegabod Usbleach 9' Kelly. W. M.{ Jobp @ 'fi i » T-vlg: g i 3. B Briger. ) o i 3 mun mum Fo.1, R. & I 1 3§vfl LRSS CARPEY AND OIL CLOTH. “""'.‘.".;',' i % Seérwtacz: | Body Brussels arpeting. pet 74 yé 1 g 1 OMATA GOUNOLL, No. 1, B. &8. M. L 3;: g 2 1808, lomp lo Goodman, T. J. M. ‘oarpet © & T aton B, O W: o 21 M; Hellm ‘Sohons, Ree. | O el & @ 1% members. ibber matting S MOUNT OALVARY OOMMANDERY. shades per gair fixtures per, 1 & Matts do 90034 ngu"::‘drl ?iglu O:igfd, Haney, 65 b I e oinr 138 -mb-nx vdd Fellowship. STATE LODGE: Kamsey, N. @.; Darlus T o, Sty ;1‘2:.- V. @.; E. Gol Fellows Hall Monday evening. BEACON LODGE. No. 2. IFLAL EEIEG i!sn 823338838888 G00DS ALLEMANNEN LODGE. No.8,1.0. 0. 7. b N. i’.x,!lh Ameriean or, B. 5. cukoss nan, ror. | Eoancs Hall Wednesday | Garners LODGE No. 2. I 0‘ 0. F. ;tflm; %k orlpurple c l ‘, g,_ Bimpeons l -0 0 Housd By g .‘m Vamruus 12 m«"bd- Bober ODD FELLOWS' » X “ 9 fi 8 n % 12 » 12 8 u'l ] ssulsan O\f‘lln gt black) er B Pt alh Toather So Fle . ol 00 s ¥ Sommon & i W ® do -1 do u.ow,Nol [ 1st clear cois - % inch [ 2d do do % do [ 1t do do X do 50 @ do do b do ® I do mame ® @ & "do 0 Ist common do o A Sinates 2 Extra No 1shingles 50 Gommon Nol ehingter © i ] b3 fDickets e, 10 & o 0" Batten per ineal foot Roushdo *" % | me LEATHER ffal, ¢ u 83 Motamoras’ “do’ 2 % oal @ fi Baitimore oak sole 8140 200 T m. leading brands 17 240 Domeatic Kipe' T 1m do fs 110 160 Homlook.Tpper ort 3 8 5 o Linings : G 10100 Toppines do” 0 Wi30 Morgocs (bootle) _ petfoot 8 &8 o a: glhmm verskin 30 38 piball omme . B 3 Oak h.r'n s foather, f&hw w & Osk line leather X3 a8 ok ting o Hemlook Bimeacieather Fo1 & 2 enth e i g.'""&'fifi i “ms@; oI T i | B0 B % BB i P H o 12 Groen hides verD % Groen cured hi [ ‘Bidos R Be 't e soppelts oach 0813 perd ] LOUORS AND WINE. per gl i3 i cont "0 i nr'm-m.vdn iz it § g i8 iy & 1030 S au. % per cent 1B P00 case lots. 650 Champagnse, pints in basketa 3 00 %0 00 pml‘:f.'x.. Thriiercue 6% 90 @ 0@ el R | Bn-lool;':h 3w ‘Dublia stout 0 ARGIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAMS. Time Card o the Burngen Reve. LeavE owsms. oxams. e Ex“nu 0oL u. 10 40P, M, TBuntire Becepted | {Sandass Exoopted: * This is the ol line runping Pulman Hotal ASINS offh ot aons. Oimabs Wob, Chieago, Rook Wland'& Pacifis, Mail}.....5 lfl A M. flo QP ‘Express.4 00 P.M. 1000A: xs“d-nl:xnmd A rthwestorn. m A tIodo P. M. 00 AL M tsnudl:l Zoepted. Kansas City & n u-;- Short Line. Forning B S50 AN FomsBes &N ‘The only i ine Pallaan Cars out of Cuahs 5. Untom Depe ’z'"!" FRANK E, MOORES, Louis. A.C, DAWES, Ticket Agent, Gon P kT, Ag't., Omaha, Ne 06, Missouri. n'-m P. X offes Grand c-nu.i"?am?n.n ‘minutes in advance of the above railroad time. UPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS 1N OMAHA, ol i Exsters. citi a.ci "'J’Cnudn Hiufy, dus st "x Xn-h' 5. m. MEAT MARKETS. PROFESSIONAL CADS. City Meat Market G. 3. HUNT. TTORNEY AT LAW. Office 400 Thir- SHEEIA @ ©S. teenth siret, with S, W. %, Buehards. 1 13aben feder Bett etnen qrogen Yorraty von frifd; HIet, €yed, DN, Gefinel wd B por, | ———————————————— uyle, gleigfats ate Trien | C.F.MANDERSON, Witrfre | A TIORNEY AT LAW. 38 Farnham 1. B8 St o = ACnabi R braeka. Qm jayireiden Bulyrod Mitet No. 484 Fourteenth St- Keeps constantly on hand, Fresh Mests of All Kinds. Poultry and gamo of evers description, Smoked mests, liama, Shoulders &c. oo0ds detivired in' any partof e sity f cost. Oysters o spoaiality, Prices TERE MEAT MARKET 16th Streat bet. Califorais snd Webstor. We k hand 8 I of N e T h tfine Suger Cured Hams and Breskfuet Bason. At thy lowsst rates. Wh. AVNT & ENUTH, mayld 1y sprietors. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL | CMAEA.......NEBRASKA. sad best hotel between Chica- rount Olflllg nn b-vhmh-l !) lq&omu FHE METROPOLITAN W.J. oonzu. PARKE GODWIN [ ATRREE AR, 0 1t Do L.F. MAGINN, ATIGRNEY AT LW, rncl—w ‘scher’s Bloek, Om ha, —— T. W.T. RICHARDS, AT ‘WM. L. PEABODY, LA e 0. H. BALLOU G. W. AMBROSE, A'lmal‘ LAW. 250 Douglas 8¢,. Buckingham & Gmno. AR o™ T litag Hotal is_contrall Lz ERFLIN °:'v‘id' i '""’,"":' ot 'l"" e UB‘K’EX'CEDO'P?I;I PEACE. Olo?—.cw ol Tenova . E' o il fad ita oom’fumbu A I Tens 2 Laavonmort is. O senit THE ORIGINAL |y yrHPR R. WRIGHT BRIGGS HOUSE | J5um o T ey oo Douglas-st.. west entrance Cald Corner Randolph-St. sad Fifth-Av., G. STEVENSON. USTIOE OF THEPEAGE. Nos. Croleh- ll bkfil Omaha, Neb. Coilections & E. ESTABROOK, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 and $2.50 Per Dav. Located in the Business Contre. Convenient to_all places of amusement. Elogantly faraished. containine improvements. passenger elerato rm ropristor >el 0. F. Hiti, Chief Clerk (late of Hodse) Vietor’s Bestaurant 128 Farsham, bet. 194 and lith Strests, OMAHA.......NEB. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Al meals corved to ordec. Attached to above is & bar; also & et ‘ment for ladies. JOB Printing House THE LARGEST ——AND— MOST COMPLETE I Pflmmg e IN THE WEST! Orders from Aroad PROMPTLY FI LLED. pust be cash subjeo to colles- e establishied plan \nables us to fur- nish Work 8¢ THE LOWEST PRI ‘WE PRINT AND:FURNISH BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELLOPES CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS BOOKS, TAGS, BALL TICKETs, BALLPROGRMMES, CHROMATIC WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY AND AT THE ATREITAHE, e e J.8. smtoPsamz. (VRCNEY A]?Sl‘];“w.d DR:oml No. 1, Gumina. Nobrasga. 1 224 Donsins Berets, N.J. BURNHAM. TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW é athenst Cornor ot 15th and Dotalas o G. E. PRITCHETT. RNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW éfl Address ce. 811 Thirt DEX’I.‘EB. l’.. THOH.AS TTORNEY AND COUNSELORATLAW Office—Room No. 8, Visscher's Block. maha, Neb. JAMES 0. ADAMS, TI')R}}‘!Y AT LAW. Offoe. room¢ Cre __ MISCELLANEOUS, Onaa & St Lotis Stort Lime 18781 106 MILES SAVED T0 ST LOUIS The Hansas City, St. Joe and Courell Binils R. R. aly direct line to SALNT LOUIS! ARD THE EAST. FROM OMAHA & THE WEST NO CHANGE of St. Louls, ndhmm m-—-o-r ba and New York. o-nnd} ‘Thie iz the only line running s Pullman Polace Bleeping Coach East rom Omaha vl- n. Pacific Express Train. PASSENGXE TRAINS DAILY ALL REACHIRG }:amrn and Western Cities. With less ‘ehanges and in sdvance of other lines. ‘This entire ineis equipped with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars PALACE DAY COACHES & CHAIR CARS afety Pletform and Coupler, AND THR Celebrated Westinghous Air Brake. #-See that vour tiokets read viawm KANSAS CITY. 87. JOR & OOUNOIL BLUFFSRAILROAD. VIA OMAHA & ST. LOUIS Ticketsfor sale at_53 Fazpien B, unds: % Gront ovstral B, T S Mitler. FRANK B MOORES Tieiol Ag.1, 183 --niam 8% 308, TRAHON. @¥0. L. BRADE'/Y Pase. Ax't. idn 3. %, BARNARD, ‘Gon’l Bup't. 8. Jossoh Centennial Roduction IN ADVERTISING. $3.250.40 Worth of NRWSPAPER ADVERTISING given for $700 0 And s THREE MONTHS’ NOTE TAKEN o payment. from advertisers of A munnn LIST. LOWEST CASHPRICES, fobi mon wenasat tf Factary Nos.7,9,11, 13, 18, 17 and 19, Rush 8t., North Water ac. Warsiouse, 47, 49 and Novelties. The prop: reesive orders for the company. CLOTH AND PAPER WINDOW SHADES 48 oMaga, - - - - 205 !'u'nlmm 8t., - respoudence l: klndl of G for ontside Parifes a speeialiy. » MISCELLANEOUS, Has the best stock in,Omaha, and makes.the Lowsst"Prices | Charles Shiverick, FURNITURE. Bedding, mirrors, and evervthine | pertaining to the Furniture and Up. holsterv trade. goods in this line will find it to their interest to call before purc Parties desirine hasing. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 203 Farnham Stree' ESTABLISHED 1846. Brunswick & Balke Co, Otfee. The, higan Streets 47, 5. State St., Chigago. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE Patent Noveity B steled Billiard Table" ‘The Grand Central Biliand rosa, has just been suppiied Wi'h seven new Nonpa:iy riotary - K- Sty Rae' soppiy of srilias o haid, aod 1o horiicd fobis 1y iOWA COAL CO., Hinars and Dealer: in all V&nefiu of COAL! Send fixr Quotationu. flice 515 i3th S¢rect. Omaha. Neb, JOHFHN S.CAULFIELDJ —WHOLESALE AND RETALL=S BOOK-SELLER AND STATIONER! —DEALER IN—— WALL PAPHERS, SIADE WTXTORES No. 222 FARNHAM STREET, 'NEBRASEA’ HORGA.N & GALLAGHER, (Buccessors to Creighton & Morgan. \ WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY Omaha. Neb* PRATT & TOWLE, Agents forxr MINERS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL! Office. 508. 13th S¢reet. Omaha. Neb JNO. E. EDWARDS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT ——AND DEALER [N— Fruit. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc., Etc. .I91 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. Consignments and Orders solicited. romptly attended to. Purchasing all All Com s The % cme o = portion of the city. it offers superior {nducemoats o, and i ihe favorite heme o the pleas. from 84.50 Roome, wies Fart ‘mfimnfln Pt ia Rod to the Hotal. HOGS "The Highest Cash Price! Paid for GOOD MERCHANTABLE HOGS, at 514 TWELFTH STRERET. J. PHIPPS ROE, Packer and Commission Dealer: ESTABLISHED 1856' EXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE. MILTON ROGEBS! Wholesa e and Retail Dealer in STov=e§ Tinware Tinners’ Stock. Metals &c.. Western Agency for Miller's Celebrated Double-Cased Wronght Iren Ranses FOR DWELLINGS, RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS. Moorman’s Patent Marbleized Iron Mantels In all Grades. The New GRANITE IRONWARE, the finost article ever made for cooking utensils. HEADQUARTERS for the following= ‘weli-known stoves : fymone HANITEP STEMART'S IMPRATED COOK, the *CRARTER DAK" I 0 dfeent fzn 2o i, | THE JOANSON ORGA = MAFUFACTURED BY THE Johnson Organ Gompany PLATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA it promiuzs swerded ot the State Fa'rat Omab, 15 14 01 Wherever exhiui bloek waingt casis ; ross pins ; orine elcived | oo a8 SL10% 304 poiact s Talx oetcves. Frice et a8 iow a3 12a40f sy Arstclans warranted for the torn of e yews. Al masicians pronow Intarest and 17 oo crgums befare parchasin: clagbers TREMONTHOUSE. matoily Patiements Feb CHICAGO, - “Palace” notel of Amenoa. JEWETT # ILCOX, Manager. JAMES COUCH, Propristor.| e e e eoiirte o . Breelae Mot Biwared 1y he heart of (e i 3o o oo i ve e o et ecording to size and ioeatinn of roo 42%200 por day. with ane of the. fnest res- t_of the Tremont. hoves to wel hore, Lis O Fionde. neguatatapees. and iravelig publi genersiy. and rists whemere Rt the it ey il Tavor shes A o helr prironace