Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1881, Page 2

THE K(LLING OF ALEXANDER IL The shadow which for the last fifteen years has been brooding over thelife of the ill fated Emporor of Pexxsyivasia has ceased to be 8 | Rugsia has decpened into night. The Cameron dukedom, and once mOre | yung of what the world will call sn glories in & republican form of go¥- | yesansin has accomplished its purpose ernment. and Earope stands appalled at thefear- THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR Wirrszaw Rew's fiancee Is worth £100,000. The «f the newspa- per gods way slowly but they grind an exceedingly rich grist. ‘aznounces en ¢ early increase of press through the extonsion aud develop- ment of the great telegraphic eystem of whichhe i -q‘- y SronlraT 2::6 the sil aw with interest. If he is true to his record the west will have no zeason to complain of” -K}nnzmmfid ite greatest resources, Tax importsnce of the money order system of this country can be appreci-| ated from the fact that over $51,000,- 000 in of the last yoar. 2 e Wi, H. VANDERBILT says the picest thing in the world is fo' bs ‘satised with what,gou liave. * The conntry will spplaud Willisms' self-sscrtfice. 1t is very difficult to restrain the in- stinct of avaties with only $80,000,000 of property.". | —_ Jay Govrp has lately invested & large sum of money for developing the traneportation of grain from St. Lonis to Europe by way of the Miseissippi. A barge line will shorfly be put in operationand the prastieability of the plan thoroughly tested. Posrmaster GENERAL Jaes will now devote his atbention te the “atar | route " ‘sWindle, in ~the southwest, When it cssts $12,000 to secure an $80,000 contract, 1t is hizh ttme for the government to begin a sesrching investigation of the whole system. Tor purchase of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railway by | the Penneylvania road completes the missing link in the eyssom of that gigantic corporatien. Tt @Ow com- prises trunk linesconnecting the three great sas ports of themiddle states with the -national oepitel, and has roads direct from each of the four cities to thewest Auexaxver II, the eldest son of Nichols 1, was born Apeil 29, 1818, and was therefore st the' time of his death nearly sixty-twosptars of age. He was connected on his mother's side she being the gister of Wil 1) #He'm ) in 164, Marie, a daughfer of the Grand Duke of Hesse Dormstadt and ascended the throne on the second of March 1855 daring the Crimean war. Tumdigilican is slasemed at the prospect of a holt from party vomina- tions at the comthg municipal clec- tion notwithstanding that it “reserves the right to work_againet any man it cannot! -‘I“petly #opport,” The considgh @f the Republican has al- ways been 8o flexible that no bummer or fraud has heen to odiferous to claim ite support on the professed grouna of party allegisnce, if he was only pat in nomination in the interest of fts railroad masters. Tawsnew: Ediperor of Russia, who takes the title of Alexander III, was born in St Petersbdrp, on'the 10th of March, 1844. His edusation was ac- quired under the best and most en- lightened teachers of Russia, and farther extended by a long residence 1o Gi ny and France. Since man- hood he has been a determined and avowed svocste of comstitutional re- form in Russia, and his persistency In this respect st once endeared nim sinate the czar before the last and sus- cessftl Ot The first “vocurred in April, 18887 whe theemperor shot at by a peasant in St. burgh, In thesummer garden of the wab| P hea rith faterent by Peters- | freedom and constitutional liberty. ful death of & monarch who for twen- ty-six yeurs has swayed the destinies of the largest empire on the face of the globe. The desth of Alexander,while like all tragedles of the kind, sudden atd startling canuot be said to be en- tirely unexpected. Five previous at- tempts sgainst his iife have failed. The existence of » society whose members were pledged to relieve the world of one whom they believed to be the greatest enemy to constitational liberty, was weil known. Repeated warnings, couatless plots, in. numerable comspiracies, some of which were traced 0 the walls' of His own palace, have for over fiftcen yoars kept the dead monarch in a con+ ‘tinual state of apprebension, and preyedapon hishenlth until rizus of impending insanity alarmed his phy- induced” the house of Ro- muapioffgo consifor an abdication of the relgns of government to the czaro- witch. In the death of Alexander Russta has lost the most enlightened and lib- eral ruler of her long line of despots. While centaries behini Eogland and Freatioe in bis method of government, the Jate emperor must be given credit for_sccomplishing during the quarter of aventuryin whick he raled over Russia, a namber of important politi- caliinnovations. It was he who in 1861, against the will of che nobles of ‘the empire, emancipated twenty mil- Yions of serfs and decreed tho separa- tlom of education and wmilitary disci- pline. In the esrly years of his reign he eyinced a tendency towards grant- ing important concessions looking towards popular representation and punished official corruption and petty tyrsnny with a mercilese hand. It was only after the first nttack upon his life in April, 1866, that the policy, of concession with which the omar opened his reign gave place to & rlfd proscription of every tendency towards constitutional liberty and a wewrogression to the old methods of his predecessors. The nihilistic movement, vhich will be held responsible for the death of the czar, is the natural protest of an’enslaved nation in the 19th century ‘sgainst a system of government based on those of the dark ages. - The per- sistent refusal of the. czar to give to his subjects some of the elements of popular represontation was slone re- «ponsible for the origin, growth and development of mihilism. Presenting tho spectacle of the only civilized con- tinental goverament which had resist- 'sd all appeals of hier peoplo towards a somblance of popular representstion it was mot straage thst with the growth of educstion sud the diffusion of intelligencé, secret organization should attempt$o secore that which ‘had been denied to opan protest and popular sentiment. A genersl fecling was prevalent in ths empire that what the czer could not acgomplish, his heir apparent both could and Urgent attemps were mado induce | him to abdicate ia favor of hison who was consider- ed more in acoord with the national aspirations, and who, it was believed would follow the example of Austris, Germany, Prussis, Denmark -and Spain, and give to tne Russian people atlesst anominal share in the ma- tloual government, Failing in this, Nibilism determined to accomplieh their end by takiag ths life of the emperor, 4nd after four unsuccessful attempts, it has gained the puzpose which it soughs to secure. It is s serious question whother Alexabder III will be ableto mect the desires of his revolationary subjects, His odgeatios and instincts inclive him to grant greater political freedom to the masses than his father. urged the granting of & constitotion to Rustia he is ereeedingly popul ‘masses is generally admitted, and the ‘montha of his relgn will be lovers of —_— city. “The second vocutred dating the | Omto has voted down the proposi- roview st the Paris Exposition, in | tion submitting a “prohibitory amend- 1867. The third took place on the | ment to the people of that state. 14th of April, 1879, while the smperor —_— AROUSED CONSTITUENTS was taking walk in the viclni s _ e following rosolutions were ity of _The fourth| The followi Tuti was the €itempt’ 461 blow up_the im- | pased at & meeting cf the citizens of perial trajn while en route from ¢, | Ulysses, beld at the Ulyswes school Potersbargh to. Moscow, and the last | house on the evening of March 4th: occurred i Pebrusry, 1880, when | WEEREAs, It has pleased an all e Providonce to afllct the Fifty- ';'j memorable attempt to blow up the | S7I0 5.4 icy'of Nebraska with a ropre- inter Palace, falled in executicn. | sentetive having a tender liver, lisble Ix view of the geowth..of .soclalism 1n the Germaw eépire Peincs Blsmark has mh.n. governmental lab, which is attracting noroasing attention in Earope. As finally devaloped, this ‘fessnre po- Pose to providecompulsory insurance for the agtire mass.of nnskilled. lsbor, and forCsll alillod labor below the higher grades Miners, masone, builders, operators and all lborers whoss work requites mo long =rerepilo | are | fequired fo in- sure’ in government offices against accidents, illngw ) or desth. The Ppromiums are to be paid partly by the taborer, partly by the c-plny’e:’md the ettie cost of superintendence is to be borme-by the state; ~In theoase: der $187 of la bono o youl S inds thy i will be- wmn:fiia. rest fur uished by the poor rate. . Support. In illvess and old * pen- sione for % iy Tjeovi- i ere \mifl-d; sion for thr Th in this comprehenive vlan which-ro. Poses £ treat every dissbled lrbober Io the light of a acldier wounded :’h‘: gm;x battle of 't e for. him W practical worklng of the acherse 3 be watched withy; o B ikl e 1o | bardens on labor 1n Germshy “Whieh' Proevent laborers trom makiog provi- sion for themselves, tndustry end'to} getoutof orderia any emergency; and, WaEreas, A very emall man may fill &n haxforable office or place of con- fidencednd trust, E Axp Warsgas, It scems but proper and just that a representative of the peagie, sbo is faithful to the interests: nlg‘.i constituents, should- be sus- Iained widencouraged, while rogu. and_iovaliés should be required to give plsve to homest men, ‘therefore be it Resouvap, That we recogalzs Tu the Hon: Thomas Jensen a faithfdl and effieient utative, who labored M unselfishly and in se- cordance with Lis judgment for the best intereets of his constituents. ‘Resanyep, That we denouocce the conduct of Arthur J. Evans as recrc- ant tothe known and expressed wishes of the people of this district. RisoLven, That we heartily endorse 1he sentiment f The Lincoln Givbe's Resouvep, That this worthy paic o their part in_stopping the of legielation and eontril the disgrace hat bas fallen on general assombly and the siate. 3 , That it becomes the duty clv-ry :nnut citizen t) inquire ear- negtly and thoughtfully into the record Fabd sasociation of our candidates hore- after, and that we profer a legislature of - farmern to one compo-ed of pot house politiciace, corporacion hirelings and. ry Dicks. flgm That we will not vots for auy mav of the Church Howe stripe to represent this district in the Dext legislature. ResoLven, That while we deplore ] the #pirlt of factionallsm and would by all means rebuke the sorshesd custom of balsing beosase of grievances, or dissppointments in- Solvipg mo questions of publie. pol- oy, moral principles or common de- cency, we would disitoctly affirm the right and duty of every voter to step outeids of his pacty when| that party pats up monopoly toole; demagogacs, or any other class of bad mon as candidates. Resorvep, That The Ulysses Di patch be invited to publish theee res: olutions_with a request that THE Oxama Bee and Linoeln Globe eopy. STATH JOTTINGS. E—A fire It week in Albion de- stroyed $13,000 of property. -There- mainder of the town narrowly es- caped. —Beatrice has & woman’s suffrage association. ~—The Colambus Mnnerchor cele- braied their fourth auniversary last week. —A sled drawn by”a team of elk created a sensation recently in Bsat- rice. —The Nebraska City Hydrsalic Gas Light and Coke company have entered ‘suit against the city of Nebraska City for §21,000 for breach of contract. —Tt iw supposed that under the new licenso law requiring $500 license, Co- lnmbus will have four saloous. —Nebraska Olty's telephone com- pauy will shortly begin operations. —Guide Rock will build a ferry boat to taka the place of tbeir bridge, which was swept away by the freshet. —Every bridge across the Republi- can river, {rom its headwaters dowr to Riverton, has beed washea away, aud the Red Cloud, Guide Rock and Sugerior bridges met the same fate. —Seven two-story brick business houses are to be bullt on the oorner of Seventh and N streets, in Lincoln. —Invale, Webster county, is to have a cheese factory, 26x40 and three storieshigh. —Brownville merchants have ap- pointed a committes to see what steps are necessary to secure a railroad bridge across the Missouri at that point. —Will White and Ohris Hartman, of the State board of agriculture, are laying out a large stock farm on she Blackbird, in Burt county. —Nemaha City is certain that the near fature will see a railroad bridge across the Missouri at her banks. —Charch Howe was hanged in efligy on Shrove Taesday, at West Point. —Immigration has began o John- son county. —Several gentleman of Tecumseh have provided themselves with hollow walking canes, in_which may be con- cealed a pint of whisky or other stim- ulant. —A fracas in Blair last week result- ed in the stabbing of Frank Sutton by John Tarner. Turner escaped. —Saperior suffered £10,000 damsge by the rite of the Republican. —The river at Alma during the freshet was nearly two miles wide, —Lincoln is finally to have a street railway. —A new station will be estabiished between Pawnee Oliy and Blue Springs. —The Piatte river is higher than ever before known in twenty years. —One D. W. Fuller, who is suppo- #ed to- have fired a barn and house in Lincoln, in 1879, was arrested in Lin- coln, indicted and jatled. —A Tlodgs of Knights of Pythlas has been organtzed at Syracuse. —J. Whitoey, of Cambridge, has been arrested and_held to await the action of the grand jary for murdering. his illegitimate child. —An engive and four cars at Ne. Draska City had a narrow escape from jumping the transfer boat and preeip- itating themselves in the river. —Two prisoners in the Lancaster county jail made -an unsuccessful at- tempt to escape last week. —Quite a number of David City farmers will be compelled to buy seed ‘wheat. —A Mr. Strickler, whose home was three miles from Linceln, fell dead last week while unloading coal at the yard. —Amos C. Fox, “of Albion, was found frozen to death on the prairie on the It inst. —Albion is to have a military com- pany. —A church, school house and new bank ure prospective improvements in Hubbell. —Endicott has 105 inhabitants, two hotels, and sixteen dwellings. —The stone of which the Frank- lin academy will be erected 18 in sn immense quarry two miles south of own. —Humbolt is sadly in need of some [ adaitional dwelling houses. —The Omaha and Wiznebago Tn. diaus are being supplied with 2,500 bushels of sced wheat for spring sowing. —Tbe citizens of Oxford are moving toward buildiag a bridge across the river at thst place. —The loss of sheep will not be as great in the Republican valley as was expected. —A Dakota county stock desler re- cently sold a car load of cattle which aversgad 1,570 pounds each. —Sixty barrels of alcohol is man- ufactured daily by the Nebraska City browing company. —Stromsburg is in need of one good attorney. —The mills on the Nemsha ars idle again on account of the high water. —A sneak-thief stole a pocket book contsiniog $8 from home- steader at Indinola last week. It was all the man had. —Falis City wants more houses. —The cigsr factory at Iodinola is in full blsst, and supplies the trade west of that place with a good ar- ticle. —A movement to secure a telsgraoh office in the business portion of the city s in operation in Hastings. —Bart county was organized by act of the territorial logielature February 18th, 1855. The town site of Teka mah was located October 6th, 1854. Dacatur town site was located in 185, Takamsh was incorporated by act of the legislature approved Mazch 14th, 1855. of by the Washington County Agri- cultural society. —Oue hundred grists were bronght to the Wilber mills one day last week. —Grand Island_is destined to grow ‘mor this season than in any previous ear. ¢ —It is estimated that a loss of £2,000.000 in stock will be the result of the unusually severe winter. —A colony of Germans will coon : locate on the Blue, south of Daven- —Milton Elliot, who resides seven | miles south of town, has found. peteo- { leum cil on his farm, He began to bore for water and o ar the surface struck slate, and at a depth of forty- | five feet fonnd petraleum: oil. The slate in which the oil is found burns | very freely.—[Supericr Guide. —A permanent fair ground is falked | <% IOWA BOILED DOWN. The building octlook for the soason of 1881 at Sionx City is very promis- ing, and it is estimated that the nam- ber and'valua of buildings erected | ¢o > will exceed that of sny previous- s0n. The Maquoketa Bell Telephone company has declared a dividend of 52 per cent on the capital stock. The state taxof two mills on the dollar ‘on taxable property amonns to $810,812.52. Of this, Clayton county pays $19,374. Polk eounty pays the highest tax of any county in the state, which is $21,042.94. Towa City is organizing a company to build a railroad to~the south side of Johzson county. Daring the month of Febraary the Camanche _distillery exported = 850 barrels of alcohol to Algiers. During the same perlod the total revenue col- lections for the sub-district amounted to $881.70. A new wagon company has been organized at Keokuk, with acapital of £20,000. Buildings will be erected and operations commenced as soon as practicable. The new Des Moines directory shows an incrarso 0f 1,200 families in the past year. Glucoso works to cost $10,000 are to be erectcd in Shenandoab, Page county, in the early spring. A great mystery. continues to.en shroud the murder of Mr. Gillis, at M¢. Pleasant. - It is reported that this is the third myaterious deaih that has occurred in the same family. A ro- ward of $2,000 hss been offered for the arrest of the assassin. Itis reported that a mew Opera House will be built in Dubuquein the spring on the site of the old St. Cloud hotel. A mush and milk fesiival held re- cently at Winnebago, netted $20 for church expenses. The Iowa Iron Works at Dabuque sre to be enlarged as soon as spring opens. o a special election recently held at Dubugue it was decided to relain the C., M. & St. P. shops. It is sald that there are 5,000 acres of unhusked corn in Harrison county. Keokuk has a new daily paper known as The Evening Oall. Over 8,000 tons of ico have been packed in Lyons this season. The new building to be occupied by McDonald’s pump factory at Dabugue, was brilliantly dedicated by a sumptu- ous banquet the other evening. This factory is sald to be the third largest in the United States. Now that the court houseat Charles Oity, Floyd county, has been burned down, Marble Rock offers $40,000, already subscribed, for a removal of the county seat to that town. An Indian child was buried near Oxford, Johnson county, the other day, and in order to insure its en- trancej into} the happy hunting und a small dog was choked to Seath and its body usedas a pillow for the child’s head in the coffin, Tho Clinton lumber company are which when ,completed will be the Iargest on the river. A farmer residing in Washington township, Dubuque county, recently caused the arrest of his daoghter for stealing $22 from his purse. ~She de- pacted for St. Paul after commlitting the theft,and he sent the county shes- iff to hunt her up. He returned with the guilty missin charge, and it is said the father will prosecuto to the extent of the law. The asylum for feeble-minded children at Glenwood has 172 in- mates, and tGe expenses of the insti- tutlin amounted to 82,716 during the month of Feburary. The Oatholic chuzch parsonage in Boone was destroyed by fire on the 3d. Lose, $3,000; insurance, $1,800. More school houses are wanted in Des Moines. THE TRADE IN FLOWERS. FLORAL DECOBATIONS FOR DIFFICULT OCOASIONS, New York Trit une, The unusually large number of so- cial gatherings in this city this winter and the severe weather of the last two months have considerably raised the price of cut flowers. The.custora that has sprung up within the last fow days of a lavish display of flowers on all possible occasions—weddings, funer- als and receptions—has induced florists to exert themselves tothe utmost in the production of elabora‘e and taste- fal designs, constructed of such flowers a8 coem most approprinte to the ocza- sion. Nowadags the floral decorations at a fashionablo wedding, dinner or reception are s noticeable featare, For the construction of a bouquet or de- siga considerable skill, ingenuity and taste on the part of the florist is ab- solutely necessary. The old saying that true art is perfect barmony of do- tails is perhaps nowhere better illus- trated than In the correct grouping of the flowers of different sizes, shapes and &olore. In the more pretentious florists’ shops trained male assistants, whose main employment is the arranging of bouquets, are employed. They are nearly all Frenchmen or Germans, who have been bred to this work in their native lands, where far more tentlon is paid to scientific and tematic floricaltare than in this coan- try. A prominent and experlenced dealer in this clty, in speaking about the increase in the taste for flowers, sald, recently: “In the last thirty years there has boen a remarkable in. crease in the nse of flowers for deco- Tative purposes. Years ago the elab- orate patterns in cut flowers that can now be seen at any wedding, faneral, or public occasion were unknown. In making awreath the base was usually a piece of willow or a barrel hoop; if a cross, two pleces cf lath formed the groundwork, aud the whole device when completed was such as reflected little credit upon the artist. Now everything Is changed, there is no do- vice or design, however intricate and complicated, that can mnot be con- structed at a first-class establishment. Crosses, harps, stars, lyres and de- vices figurative of the vocation of the decessed person are much in vogue for funerals, while the pretty English innovation of the wedding bell, made ususlly of white roses and other deli- cstely tinted flowers, is now very fashionable. Among the queerest devices that I haye made wp were Greek letter mou- sms presented by college fraternities to orators at commence- ment exercis:s In 1844 the sale of flowers for New Year's day, in what was then ihe largest florist shop in the city, amounted t0 only §200, and pro- baoly for the whole city of New York did not exceed $1000. Now the amount spent for floral decorationa on that day is estimated at $50,000, while for the whole year the amount spent in these perishable ornaments amounts to hundreds of thousands of dal- lars. - There ure almost 500 florists’ establishments within a radius cf ten miles of New York city, and the capi- talinvested in land, stroctures and stock is not lers than $8,000,000. The hovees from which come the d_plants that are sold ia arain the upper part of - | battan Island, in Hudson county, N. J., 1n Staten Island and in the Long Teland towns within ten miles from New ¥ork. ~Whilo the profits in plants are large, being about 100 per cent, the protits in cat flowers are still larger. Why, during Ohristmas * That there are fashions dn Howsrs a8 wall as in overything ols patentto the must casual observer. One eeason this flower has an enor- mous sale, the next season that. The Jacqueminot, Mareschal, Niel and Nopheta roses have been most popular this saason.’ A few flowers are {m- ported. A besutifully shaped and tinted Jacqueminot rose comes from England,and,it i said can’t be matched in thisoity. Violets and miznonettes have been scarco and high this year. A bunch of the former now costs about §5. Of the tropicsl plantasold here, the dragoon plant {s perhaps the most popular. The street flower- peddlers have had very little business this winter, and many havo adopted other means of gaining a living; but with the return of warm weather they will agafuenliven the street cars, stages and boats with- the old cry, “Bouvuets, bouquets, . only 5 cents.” Adulteration: Sclenitific American. Tho Times, of Bethlchem, Pa., is anxious to kuow whet isjdone with the soapstone which 1 largely quarried and geound at Easton. The industry has lately received & wonderful tm- petus, and the mills are running night aud day. The product fs shipped to New York; thence where? “It Is claimed to be used in paper pulp. 1t pushing tke work on thelr new mill, | #1 may be,” The Times says,,‘"to some extent. It is alleged to be used in hatter's felt. Porhaps so; but whers is 80 large an amount disposed off Soapstons, or steatlte, is a combinat ion of silicaand maguesia. It is soft and _greasy, aud hence it is sometimes called lardstone. From its adaptability to making ves- sels, in some sections it is callsd pot rock.. When grouad it is a soft, smoothe, greasy and almost impalpa- ble powder. No one who hasseen it in its ground state will ques- tion its almost diamond value for adulteration. Cendies, sugars, flour and butter, it is alleged, can bs adulterafed to the extent of 20 to 25 per cant. without any chance of detec- tlon.” Fortunately detection in sach cases is not at all difficult. D the suspected candy or sugar; the in- soluble minersl will remain. ~Burn a samplo of suzpected flour; an_ excess of ash will betray the cheat. Molt- ing and filtering will do the same for suspected lard of batter. A fow. applications of St. Jacobs OHf cured Mrs. Sue Conyore, Cor. Spring and Olive atrsets, Quincy, 11, who had been {ll with rheumatiam and sufered the moat excruciating pein. General Insurance Ageni, REPR wNTS: PHENIX ASSURALGw on., £ Lon. on, Cish Assets. WESTOILESTER, ) THE MERCHAN GIRARD FIRE, Ph NORTHWESTE BRITISH AMERICA ASSUR: o NEWA UK FIRE INS. CO., Asiots.... AMFRICAF CENTRAL, Abset & st Cor. of Fiftoonth & Douglas St., OMARA NKR day at home easily ma LAt tran. Add xesa Trun & Co.Por: WHBR A SE A VIKEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR Jones St. Det. 9th aad 10 OMAHA NEB. 8. G. STEVENSON & CO. Carpenters and Builders, have removed to No. 13068 Dodge Stroct, whero they are proparcd to do all kinds of work in theirline on short notice wt reasonablo rates. CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, ote. Fam mStres . Othapd1lth, Omabs, el eraptic alar o JNO, G. JAGCOEBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1817 Farnham ind of Jacob Gl ORDERS BY TELFGRAPH 0. B INOTICH. Any one having dead snluals I will remove hem free of charge. Leave ordors southeast com ¢ of Harney aud 14th St,, secr . door. CHARLES SPLITT. , file Jacqueminot roses brought | each.” & BANKINC HOUSES- THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON3CO BANKERS. 29 of deposit lawed pa ie mosths, b [ ‘without interest. aporoved so- o Govera- 1 Seot- NIt FOR RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baofache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swall- ings and Sprains, Burns and = Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. U. & DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 13tb ond Farnham Stroets, OL0EST 5Amfivismusm:m o IN OMAJ (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) No on on eaxth equals Sr. Jacozs Ore ‘EwrARCasED o 1566, 'y g, pure, 54 cheap Extersl sz ix e o arous | Orgaoted a Natlooal Taak, Augusts6, 1668, g e e ke e SR 53 oins et T n with paia caa Bave chesp s \ 3 A ot clatt, ¢ | Capitaland Profits Over$300,000 Directions in Elsven Languages. SOLDBYALLDBUGGISTS ADDEALERS Spetaty oty : Trocairy A.VOGELER & CO., |U.8.4 PER GEHT. Baltimore, 4. — OFFICERS AND DIRXCICRA ‘Haian Ecunyss, President. ‘Avavstus Kovaran, Vico Prestiont. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate Ackoy. & <0, s, Ass't Caghler, Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. s principal citien of tha United Btatos, alsy London, Dabiln, Edinburgh and th principal cities of the cont!: atead of bolng gobbled up by the atent nent of Europo, Sells passige tickets for Emigrants fa the In. . yldtt BOGGS & HILL, "Seis e REAL ESTATE BROKERS |—— No 7408 Farnham Street OMAHA NHBRASKA, Nebréska L;nd Agoucj DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham St, Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES caretully selocted lazd In Eastera Nebraska for sale. Groat Barcaina In Improvod farms, ard Omaha, clty propert-. 0.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. B R:R. dp-tab7tt HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor, Randolph 8t & 6th Ave., OEIOAGO ILL. BTRON RExD, LEwis R, Byron Reed & Co., oLDRST mETABLISHD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Kecop » completo abstract of tte to all Real Eatth i O and Doniss Countye, * mavit 'AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Eelling Book of the Aget Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND SOUIAL FORMS, Tho laws ot trade, legal orws, bow o {rans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, Dariamentary Gaage, how 1o ‘canduct pablis Datiness 1n fock It 5 Complate Galgs to cons foe Al classen. A family nocessyy. Ads for circulars and. specil tore. ANOHOR PUB LHING Cor 5er Lo, o BEOELSIOR Machine Works, PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locatod in the business centrs, conveniont 10 places of amusement. Elegantly furnisbed, containing all modern improvements, passenger elevator, e J. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor. oc16itt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY OTZAXIA, TEEER. Council Blufls, Towas J.T Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | onineo strest Ratlwsy, omtvas o and from 55 and Foundry Tn the state. 3 of every description manufacted. fncs, Pumpd and every class of machinery 0 ordor. peclal attentlon given to Well Augurs, Pullcys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, ete Planstor now Machinery, Meachanical Draught ng, $(0d¢la, stc., neatly axocated. 56 Harnev St.. Bat. 14th and 15th. AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Profussly illustrated, The most important An best book published. Every family wantsl Extraordinary inducementa offercd Agents. ‘Address Awes’ Pusiasiie Co., S¢. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED FOL OUR NEW BOOK, ‘“Bible for the Young,” Teing the story of the Seriptures by Rev. Geo. Alexander Orook, D. D., in simple and attrac: 2 78, RATES-_Ealor flor, 35,00 por dayg o bes Farhished 2 miet comoilioas Boks L G x PHELES oy i 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The miner's resort, ool accommodations, argo smplo room, charges reasonuble. Spaciai atiention givan 7o travoling . i H. G HILLIARD Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First.class, Fine argo Samplo Rooms, one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes 02 hours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Ratcs $200, §2.50 and §3.00, according single meal 75 conta. - BAL M, Propristor. Clerk. S — PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATIGN LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA ivo language for old and young. - Profusoly | OV oihea illustrated, making & most interesting aud im. | Conneets With Street Cars pressive youth's fnstructor. Evory parent will | Corner of SAUNDERS and IAMILTON securo this work. Preachors, jou shoald cir- | STREETS. 1 Culaiolt, Priced3 00, ESen for circulars with extr_‘erms. J. 'HAMBERS & CO., 5t. Louis, Mo FEVER AND AGUE, L CELERRATED 15 p. m. , leaving Qmaha, and the m. run, leaving Fort Omaha, are usnally to fuil capacity with regulsr passengem, The 6:17 & m. rua will be made from the post. office, corner of Dodge and 15th wirshts. Tickets can b D. T. MOUNT, Manufacturer andfDealer in SADDLES and FIRE! FIRE EITRE The Popular Clothing HouseHof M. HELLMAN & GO0.. Find, on account of the Season so far advanced, and having a very large Stock of Suits, Overcoats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods left, They Have REDUGED PRICES that cannotfailto please everybody REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING. HOUSE, " 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. G0ODS MADE TO ORDER OH SHORT NOTICE. J. S. WRIGHT, "5 GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. Ijdeal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITCH. Tuner. SHEELY BROS$.PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TEX. FHONE GONNECTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining i BELTING HOSE, fl'm Agllllll IRON FITI'I%"GS, ”T.nljm PA;‘I?I‘IG AT WHOLESALE 4ND RET, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRAN@, 205 Farnham Strest Omahs, Neb MovE.D. HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. HILL & CO., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS, | £ £Z The Best in The World&a A FAMILY TONIC 1412 Farnham §t., Omaha, Neb. T EKENNEDYS EAST INDIA § gwg q §E % — e A EE . ] w5 2 el & By TTE! 5There fs no clvilizad nation In the Western Hemisphere In which tho utility of Hostetter's Stomach Bltters as a tonic, corrective, and ay bilious medicine, is not known and appreci: While it is a medicine for all seasone and all climates, It s copecialy sulted (o tho commpiaints Eenerated by the weacher, belug 126 purest svd Dest vegetable lant in ths world. ¥or ssle by Druggisiaand Deslers, to whom ap 315 for Hostetvers Almanac for 1881: To Nervous Sufferers--The Great Euaropean Remedy--Dr. J, B. Simpson’s Specific Maedicine. Itis & positive cure for Spormatorrhes, Seminal Weakness, lmpotency, and a1 diceascs buse, as’ Hontal ABX Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, Pamphicts 2 get tull 2 KATT.ISEL % HERCIANT TAILOR, Irpaparod to make Pants, Swmte sad overcoats ier. Prices, it and workmanship guarinicsd One:Door West of fraickehanic's. 101y TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY REE For One Year. BITTERS ! ILER & C0., SOLH MANUFACTURERS, OMARA, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. “The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1570 exceeded thataf any previous year durin 1e Quarter of a Century i ich “ Rellable” Machine hae booa before e mmmyicl: tis “Old In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1870 p Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,';’3%%2{;1??;&;57 Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines 2 Da For every business day In the year, REMEBIVIERR Thet Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine has this Trade| Mark cast into the Iron. Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, | | x Y THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Syfflare, New York. 1,500 Subordinate Offices, in the U nited States ang Canads, and 3,006 Offices in tba 0ld World and South smerica. seplidawtt - Has Removed From His Old Stand g~ @ Douglas St, to His NEW 9D ELECANT STORE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all His 0 d Patrens.