Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 10

- A A . 5 5% i 2 THE DAILY BEE: JANUARY 1, 1881 THE DALY REE = OWAHA PUBLISKING G0., PROFRitTORS 916 Frarnnam, bet. $th ana 10tk Streets TEKMS OF SUBSCKIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, In advaace (postp: €m utie I P 8 months TME T. " THE MAILS. LS — bl — =2z Tar 2w e Frnes &P,11a m. . in Neb,, é p. m. ‘mails for States lowa leave but onos s y, vis: 4:30 . m. Oftice open from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. wWoanans omoamannn L LE TR 4 & Arrival And Depariure of Trains ARRIVE OMAEA. pm. | Ecprean... - 1000 & m | ¥all. 00 p. m. | Sundays Excepted. ROt K ISLAND & PACIFIC. KANSAS CITY, 8T, JOE & COUNCIL ELUFFS runnf out of Omaha to Union Depot, OMAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND [SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC CATLROADS. Expross._..8:00a. m. | Fxpress.....4:30p m. Dally Except Sundsys. B.& M. B.R. in NEBRASKA. LRAVE. ARKIVE, Express.......850a m | Freight Froght ...... 6:55 pm | Express SIOUX OITY & ST. PAUL K. R. .o.n;xq:«- 1000 am A0pm | M . . 20 p WABARH, ST. LOULS & PACI¥IC. Laaves, ARRIvES. Mall......— Sa.m | Mall__. 11568 m Express....5:40 p. m. | Express.....4:2% p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. B. Leave Omaha, dally.—8 8. m., 0. m, 10 s m., Uaem.lpm,p. m,5p.m,6p m,6p. ve Councll Bluffs;—8:25 . m., 9:253.m,. 1B am, e m,1%p m, 235 p. ., $:35p. m., 6:25 p. m., 625 p. m., lv‘-!lwwflu:dly.l-vlnlom.lhlnfilnd 11 a.m,2and 5p. m; Council Blufls ct 9:25, 1126’ m., and 2:26'snd 6:25 p. m. PABSENGER TRAINS. Leave Omaba:—8a. m, 7 & m., 830 ., 50 p. m., 7:95 p. m., B Gouneil Biufie:— 618 a. m,, 9:40a. m., 3140 &, m.6:25p. m., 700 p. m., 7350 p. m. Dally except Bunday. M. ~m, 1 OMAAA & EEPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, NN 4 Lon. REPR PEENIX ABSURmn . o Assets. THE MERCIAN TS, of Kewark, N ORTHW EST FIREMENS FUND, Oaliforn ) BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000 KEWA (K FIRE INS, CO., Assets 500,060 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Amsets. .. 200’100 8 8t Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. i OMARA, N¥R, EKENNEDY'S AST INDIA = {1y 2 (gl 5k 35° 51} i, < ) "8t | @ ) 5 2 < FE BITTERS! ILER & C0., FOLE MANUFAOTURERS, OMAHA. Neb. JNO. G. JACOBY, (Formerly of Gioh & Jacobs) e et Lo UNDERTARER Mo. 1417 Parnham St., Old Stand of Jacob G ORDKRS BY TRLKGRAP? <OLICITH PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE —BETWEEN— OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars ©orner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON d of Red Line as follows: LEAVE OMAHA: 830, *8:17and 11:198 m, 3:08, 5:87and 7:29 pom. LEAVE FORT OMAHA: 76 s m., 9:45 &, m., and 12:45 p. m. *4:00, 6:15and 8:15 p. m *The 8:17a. m run, leavin: omabs, and the 4:00 p. m run, leaving Fort Omaba, are usnally Soe ded to full capacity with regular passengers. The 6:17 & m. run will be made from the post- corner of Dodge and 15th snrebta. Tickets can be procured from street cardriv- ‘@, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 35CRNTS. INCLUDING STRE CAR ot BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, oMANxA, mEER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Tho most u b appolate’ and Machine S| and m‘:dry Il:.thn mwmplm ‘Castings of every description manufacted. Bugines, Pumpe and eve'y class of machinery ‘mmade to order. pecial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irouns,Geer Catting, etc Pianstor new Machinery, Meachanica) Dranght 2g, Models, etc., neatly execated. 66 Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 15th. THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Jeprepared to make Pants, Smts and overcoats w-::-. Prices, fit and workmanship ruaranteed %0 suit. One Door Weat of Ornickshank’s. 01y PEPPERMINT DROPS. The man who first tock cold and then took quiniue, had an ear ring for & Christmas present. The Boston Herald has a column and a half article on “The&Vater We Drivk.” Itisa very fiery article. A Mierouri man with an ingrown nail, chopped histoa off. This reme- dy never fails. For eale at ail hard- ware stores, Beware of imitations. To the query of a Danbury dentist to an applicant for a new set as to what sort of testh she wanted, she s3id, ‘‘Something that won't show dirt.” Philadelphia papers are slurring Boston because 1ts ttreets are not ail straight. Phil:delphia was laid out g0 that a runaway butcher’s cart can’t get out of sight 1n ten minutes, with- out turning a corner, and that's what Philadclphians like, The Hartf rd SundayJournal wants an answer to the question, “Why does a ben 20 across the rond?” There cre two 1easons. First, becsuse the op- poste neighbor ha: just planted scme very choice verbena seed; ana, sec- cause it is 80 long she can’t o round it. What's the reward?—[Rockland Courier. When the young lacy begin to talk of tea at the restaurant, and of hot birds on warm toast, the young man shivers and wiches the old ice cresm days were back again. “Yon don’t seem tc have made wuch money by bringing your hogs mer who had driven his Logs seven miles to town and then sold them for rrecisely what was offered him befre be lett home. ““Will, no,” said the agriculturist, persively. “‘I havn’t made made much money, but then,” brightening, ‘‘you know I had the cmp:ny of the hogs on the way d » recently, ook the place of a young lady who was selling kisses at twenty- centsa piece, and doing much toward replenishing the church treasury and promoting religion and so forth. He said leap year eanuctioned the change. The only customer be had during the pext houar were two old maids, one with a wart on her nose, and the other false front teeth. The nice young man thereup n raised the price of his wares to $1,000 per kiss. Some things can be done better than oth- ers, but young meu are not the par- ties to do them.—[Norristown Her- ald. RELIGIOUS. Russia hae 35,000 churches, besides its cathedrals. The Lutherans of the general coun- cil are discussing the question of hav- ing bishops. % The American Sundsy echool union figures a grand statement as ghe result of its fifty-six years of labor: 68,431 echools organized, containing 441,068 teachers, and 2,916,629 scholars; $7,000,000 worth of books, papers, ete., circulated, and $2,300,000 spent in missionary operations. The Bev. E. P. Hammond, the evangelist, has been holding revival meetings in Manitoba for seven weeks. e bas preacbed at Winnip-g, Emer- son, and three other places, often in the open air, with the thermometer 26 degrees below zero, and it is estima- ted that there have been not less than 1,000 conversions. The meeting of the Methcdiet con- grees in Londonnext September is now fully provided for. Tae del:gates have not yet becn named, however. There will be about 200 from Ameri- ca, the Methodist Episcopal being en- titled to about 80,half of whom will be laymen. The bishopsare entiust- ed with the power of naming them. UNDER FIRE. A SOLDIER’S [SENSATIONS WHEN ENGAG- ED.IN BATTLE. Detro t Fres Prees. Whenever you can find a soldier who, under fire, aims low and shoots to make every bullet wound or kill, you will find fifty who are nervously throwing away ammunition, seeming to reascn that the reports of their murkets would check or drive the en- emy. And yet this nervousness need not be wondered at, for they are playing a game of life and death. At Malvern Hill, seventeen soldiers belonging to an Ohio regiment took cover it a dry dirch, which snswered admirably for arifls-pit. A Georgia regiment charged this little band three times, and were three times driven back. The fire was low and rapid, and the loss in front of their guus was more than one hundred killed in ten minutes. Regiments have been engaged for an hour with- out losing over half that number. The fire of these seventeen was so contingons that McClellan ordered forward a brigade to their support, believing that the entire regiment had been cut off. At Mine Run the writer was just in therear of a New York regiment which was suddenly attacked. A single company of confeierates, cut off from tha regimentand dodging sbout to rejoin it, suddenly debouched into a fieid and found itself fsce to face with a union regiment. Fighting com- menced at once. A regiment fonght a company, both lying down for | cover. I lay 0 near a third sergeant {that I could touch his heels, and I watched his fire. Every time he pulled the trigger he elevated the muzzle of his gun at an angle of forty- five degrees instead of depressing it for the enemy lying down. I saw him repeat this operation fourteen different times. The man next to hum fired as many bullets plump into astump in his front, and the man on the other side shot into the ground | about ten feet away. Others must have been wasting bullets about the | same way; but that little company was ! shooting to kill. In that ten minutes of fighting the New Yorkers suffered a loss of thirty six killed and wound- | od, and then a bayoret charge doubled them backed and opened a gap for the 1lmle band’s escape. I walked over | the ground and found one dead and one wounded confederate. Not a gun, blanket, knapsack, canteen or had been Jeft behind. Any soldier will no doubt fight bet- oud, the hen goss ascoss the road be- | down here,” was rematked to a far- | ter under cover than he will in the open field, but cover does not always } insure d fighting. At Pitteburg Londing five thoussnd Union scldiers skuiked urder the river bank, aafe from the enemy’s fire, and many of | them threw thei- guns into the river | rather than fire a shot. Again, at Yellow Tavern. five of Custer’s men, dismoun.ed and lying behind a fenc-, held five companies of cavalry at buy for twelre minutes, and killed twenty- five men, and this without getting a scratch in retura, At Mine Run a Union regiment went into the fight with sixty pounds of ammaniticn per man, makiog a to- tal of perhaps four thousand bullts. ! This regiment was placed to act as » check to any advance of the enemy in a certain direciion. They did not s2e thirty coufederates during the whole | day, and yet it was twice more sap- plied with ammunition. It fired away at least twelve thousand bullsts, and yet ouly killed two rebel skir- mishers. One cool man will do more execu tion with his musket than thirty men | firing at random. Oxe must bave a will strong enough to crowd down all | emotious, and obligs his hands to cease tremblirg at the word. Out of { every Tegiment not more than one huudred men wero fighters. Theee {ehot to kill. The others shot at rau- dom, and killed (nly by wceideut. Thitty certridges wocld lact a good fichter for an ail day's nght. Tre or | dinary soldier would fire cu his eixty in an hour and a half, and Lke encugh have his eyes shut half t*e time when e pulled the irigger. A member of e Second Michigan infantry hit the ca<e pretty well at Blackburn Ford. When the skirmishing degan he counted his cartriog e, and said : “Jus: sixty of 'em, and il fire three a minute, and have trese fllers heked in just twenty minutes to a tick!” OCCULT MME. BLAVATSKY. REMARKABLE DOINGS OF THE NEW YORK THEOSCPHISTS IN INDIA. The Pioneer, a newspaper putlished in Allshabad, Indis, briogs ng the Istest intelligence of Mme. Blavatsky and the little party that left New York two or three years ago for India. Commenting on the remark- able occurrence which follows, The Pioneer. which seems to be the p:in- cipal journal of the city, eays that while 1t is not within the province of a merely sccular newspaper to discuss ““the various tales of wonder connect ed with » me Blavatsky's powers that have freely been circulating about India among persons interested in occult research, within the last twelve months,” yet the particular instance it presents is authenticated by ‘‘nine witneeses, all well known in Simla so- ciety.” They are, it adds, ‘“‘of un- impeachatle character.” The story is a8 follows: On Sunday, the '3d of Ostober, at Mr, Hume's house at Simla there were present at dinner Mr. and Mrs Hume, ir. and Mrs. Sinnett. Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. F. Hogg, Capt. P. Hartland, Mr. Beatson, Mr. Davidson, Col. Olcoott and Mme. Blavaisky. Most of the persons present having recently seen many remarkahle occurrences in Mme Blavaisky precence, conversation turn- «d on occult phenomens, and in the courre of this Mme, Blavaicky asked Mrs. Hume if there was anythingehs particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume at tirst hesitated, but in a short time sald that there wes sometbing she would particolarly Like 1o have brought to her, namely, a small article of j:w- elry thatsho bad formerly possessed, ut had given away to & person who nad sllowed it to pass out of her’ pos- Bession. Mme. Blavauky then said if she would fix the image of the ar tiole in quesiion very definitelv in her mind she, Mme. Buaviisky, wobld endeavor to procurs it. Brs. Hume then said that she vividly remembered the articls, sand described it as an old-fashioned breast brooch set round with pemls, with glass at the frout and the back made to contain bair. She then, on being asked, drew a rough sketch of the brooch. Mme. Blavatskythen wrapped up a coin attached to her watch-shain in two cigarette papers, and put it in her dre's, and said she hop.d that the brooch might be obtained in the course of the evening. At the close of dinner she raid to Mrs. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped was gone. the drawing-room, she said that the brooch would not be brought into the house, but that it must be look«d party went oat accompanying her, she said she had clairvoyantly seen the brooch fall into a star-shaped bed of flowers. Mrs Hume led the wry to such a bed in a distant part of the garden. A prolonzed and careful eventoally a small paper packet, con- sisting of two cigarette papers, was found among the leavea by Mrs, Sin- nett. This being opened cn the spot was found to contain a brooch exactly corresponding to the previous de scription, and which Mrs. Humeiden- tificd as that which she had origin:l'y lost. Nove of the party, except Mr, and Mrs. Hume, had ever sern or heard of the brooch. Mr Hume had not thought of it for years. Mrs. Hume had never spoken of it to any she for a long time even thought of it. She herself statcd, after it was found, that it was only when Madame acked her whether there was anything she would like to have, that the rem m- brance of this brooch, the gifc of her mother, flished acrues her mind. Mrs Hume is not a spiritualist, and up to the time of the occurrence de- scribed, was no believe- either in oc cult phesomena or in Mms. Blavat- sky’s powers. The conviction of all present was that the occurrence was of an absolutely unimpeachable char- acter, as an evidence of the trath of which Mrs. Hume lost. Kven sup- posing, which is_practically impoesi- ble, that the article, lost months be- fore Mrs. Hume ever heard of Mme. Blavaisky, and bearing no letters or other indications of origival owner- ship, could have passed in a natural way into Mme. Blavaisky's possessios, even then she could not possibly have forrseen :hat it would be asked for, as Mrs. Hume hers-If had not given it a thought for months. A litile later, in | for in the gsrden, and then, as the ' search was made with lanterns, and | one since she parted with it, nor had ; the porsibility of occult phenomens. ' The brooch is_unquest ooably the cne | | MUSICAL AND DRAMA1TIC. G. F. Rowe is to take “T'ne Guv'- nor” to Cansda. M.plesan’s cowpany have closed their New York opera scason. Salvini, the Ialian tra,edian, hss m.de a success in New York. Minuie Hauk hss drawn crowded hous:8 at the Stact theatre, Cologne. Ronson and Crane are skowitg the Phited Iphians ‘‘Sta:ps ard Flaws ” The Sirakosch and Hess English opera troupe are in Chicsgo doing big business. Mbrggie Miichell has commenced a two we ks engagement in B stow, at Park theare, in *‘fonchon.” Edwin Booth will b= 8+«en as Ber- tuccio im **The Fuol's R venge’’ ut the Priuce:s theatre, Lindun, on Mouday night o] McKee Rankin and tle American compary which returned Wednesoay irom E glan?, .re at the gr.nd opera bouse, New Yok, in *“The Davites ” It is reported that D'Emery’s dram atizatun _of Jales Verne's story of Michael S rogff, recently boughe by M:esrs. Culville and Abbey, will be produced at Buoth’s tueatre in Feb- Tuary. Ic is already announcrd that W. S. Gilvert and Albert Sullivan will Yo- turn to this country m August next, Paring & new opera to be lat Joose upn the American public by thut time. Negotiations are pending for the ap- pear nce of Salvini and My Ander son together, in Ingomar in the Fif h avenve Thoatre vext Aunil, aid tere i8 -aid to be s me prosject that they ‘ will come to & favorable 1esue. Adsm Forepaugl, the veteran cir- ctis marager, ‘a ke ot builoing a thea tre m Philadelobia for 1ke production of spectacal T (not e queetrian) dramas, ou & eca'e of grendeur never before at- tempted in this country. Isis snid that the members of the Emma Abbott opera company receive weekly saliries us foll we: Mi-s Ab- boit, $1,000; Mra. Seguin, §200; Mr. Casile, §200; Signor Briguoll, $200; Miss Rosewald, $100; Mr. Stoadurd, §90; Miss Mnurel $80; Mr. James, €60. This will give some 1des of the expense of givitg overatic entertain- ments, Wilhelmi's concert tour will end in Cabfornia in April. He will retuin to his bome on the Rhine in May, ani that w1l end for some years, at least, the chance of hearing one of the very sreatest of liviug viclinis's. Mr. H. King, manager of a rival concert troupe, ranks Withelnj as recond of living violiitts, their order of great- ness being—Joactim fitat, Wilhelmj second, Saint Saens third. Buckien's Arnica Salve The Best SaLve in the world for Cuis, Bruises, Scres, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all kinds of Skin Kruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satinfac- tiod in every case or monoy re fanded, Price 25 cents per box. iur sale by 8aly 1 K. TSH Cuaha, 45 Yearsvegore trve Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILL fad as a refedys - for is heir t0,” but in r, and in all Bilious ia, and Sick el A character, tlcy @ without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. INo better cathrtic can be used pre pazatory to, or after taking quinine. A« a<imple purgative they are unequaled . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated Each box I teal on the lid with the impre {cLANE'S LIVE PILL. Each wrapper bears the si tures of C. McLaxE and FLEMING Bros. ing the genuine PILLS, pre- FLE®ING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. [ H W To CUKE { CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, | Al aisenses of the Throat, Lunga,and Pulmonary Organs. i TUSE ACCOKDING T DIKECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. | | LAXATIVE Prepared from) { fraite tropieal sod placte, ! Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Heme orrhoids, Indis ition, and all Disorders arisi ?&fiom an ob- structed state o e system. Ladies and children, and those who dislike taking pilis and nanseous medicines. are espo- i clally pleased with ita sgreeable qualities. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be nsed In all cases that need tho aid of A_pureative, cathartic. or aperient medicine flelt pro- dnces the same reanit as the agents named, it is entirely free from the usual objections common tothem. Packedn bronsed tin boxes only. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOI1.DBY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. T m———— T C.T. Goo m n, Wholesale Agents, Cmslia, Bofore Purchasing ANY Forx of o-Oalled ELECTR Band, or Av Pamuhiet and * will save time, le The P. Q. Co. are he only d-al e Elactric Ape piiances on the Am t. ona 0 | Portiand, Ye. and furchermore, that they aie pre- | Neb. | SRR THE OLDES? eSTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. ey Husinoss “ransacted sme 58 that 0 an incor- orated Bank. . Acconnts kept In Currency or gold sukfect to sicht check without notice. Certificates of uepowt lssuod pavehle fn trree six and twelve months, bearing interest, or o demand without interest Advauces made to ustomers on aproved s carities at market rates of interest Buy andsell old, bills oi exchange Gevern ment. State, County and City Bonds Draw Sight Drafts on #n land, [reland, Scot Iand, and all parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Pacsae Tickets. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt U. S DEPGSITORY. First Nationar Bane OF CMAHA, Cor. 18th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST QANKING ESTARLISHMERT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KO RSTABLISUED [N 1856, Organtzec as a Nationa! Bank, Aug Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectaily suthorized by the Secretacy or Treacur t0 receive Subseription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LDAR. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS HaaMaN Kcuwrrn, President, A. CR 1GHTON. F. H. Davia, Ass't Cahlor This bank recetvesdeposit without regard v amounta. Isvues time certificates besring Interest., Draws drafta on San F-auclsco and principal citles of the United Statce, alss London, Dublin, Edivburgh and the principal cities of the conti: nent of Eurcpe. Sells passige ticketa for Emigranta in the In. man_ne. mavl HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! QOor. Raudolpb St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO ILL. P SRR i PRIGES REDUCED TO™ $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the husiness cent-s, convenient to plac-s of amusement. Elczantly furished, containing ali modern improvements, passenger elevaior, & J. H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & EROADWAY Council Bluffs. Towa. On line v Strevt Rail all truins. RA’ socond floor 82 50 per day The hestfurnished an © most co n the ity vodious Tionse GEO. T. PHELPS Prop FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The mivers resort, good accommodations, arge sample room, chargcs reasonable. attention given % traveling men. - . C HILLIARD Proprietor, 0 T INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cless, Fine arge Ssmpie Rooms, one block from depot. Traine stop from 20 minutes to 3 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot, Kates $200, #2650 and $3.00, according to room; # ngle meal 75 centa. A. D, BALCOM, Proprietor. ‘W BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flum-clase House, Good deals, Grod Beds Airy Rooms, and kind and accommodating treatment, Twizood eampie rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acexcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This tgency docs sTRICTLY > brokerage bual- ness. Does notspeculate, and therofore any bar- gains on Its books sie nsured to its patrons, in 4tead of being gobbld ap by the agent. BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North Aide opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefuily selected land tn Exstern Nobrasks for sale. Great Bargains in tmpre.ved farms, and Omaha city property. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, 4p-tebTH! | Lste land Comr?. P. R. B ATRON RMAP, LEWIS REED. ¢ Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST RSTABLISFD \REAL ESTATE AGENCY | IN NEBRASKA. s compiote ubstract of titie to all Real Bpecial alstt Bom | Ee'ats in Omaha snd Douglas County. | A. W. NASON. DENTIST ! ! 2 ', | OPrew: Jacob's B ck, coruer Capitol Ave. and 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. mio-t % THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CU . I FIRE FIRE!FIRE The Popular Clothing House of R M. HELLMAN & GO - sy ap <.I Find, on account of the Season L:‘k so far advanced, and having s to a very large Stock of "'t‘;“; Suits, Overcoats and later Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRICES thatcannotfailtopleaseeverybody, - REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HQUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13:h. COODS MADE TO ORDER O# SHORT NOTICE. Ber wants mall west are one 18 PIANOS = ORGANS “wr GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort \%ayne Organ Co’s. Organs, I' deal in Pianos and Orgavs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handls only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuger. ISH & M:MAHON, Successors to Jas. K. Ish, DRUGGISTS AKD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported ] Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders. &o. A tull line of Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, Trusses and Suprorters. Absolutely Pure Drugsand Chemicals used in Dispensing. Prescriutions filled at any hour of the night. Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. A21 FARNELAM STREBET . [ SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ET0. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TELEFPHONE OONNBOTIONS. room, 509 17ta. 13350 #nt, cistern t @on's Block. § 1313 ¥ Cavs bts. front room, 1] t %o cor. 11th foterson, 504 104-tf nd_sddition, AL, r ront room. Si-tf over Mer- 16th snd -1 th #tock, on 10th le very cheap. MORE POPULAR THAN The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWINC The popnl:ir dmd(‘far‘thegl'}(‘l\;UINE SINGER in1879 ¢ any previous year during the Quarter of a C i Reliable” bfachine has )'e;n ;;»I:?e‘i‘;’e xlflz:;?ck In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 w Machines. Excess over any previcus year 74,73 Our sales last year were at the rate of o 1400 Sewing Machines = For every business day in the yesr, RAMEMBER. The “0, That Every REAL Singer is the Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade Mark cast into the EVT™ the Simplest Durable Sewir, Iron Stand and ~m- bedded in the Arm of- the Machine, chine ever yet strected. Principal Office: 4 Union Square. New York. 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the U nited States and Canads, and 3,000 Officas inthe O World and South America. seplb-dawtf