Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1881, Page 2

" WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND PROHI-| POBTRY OF ' THE TIMBS. THE DAILY BEE. srTio = Fred. Hedde, omnulm-d, en mhlllz!nl educated Germsn- American, who hae resided in this state nearly a quarter of a century, bas addressed & note to THE BEE, re- questing its editor to join hands with the Sons of Liberty, of which order he is president, in opposing Woman Suf- frage snd Prohibitory Legislation. Our views on these questions are well known. They were most emphatically expressed as far back as 1871, when the constitutional conven- tion sought to engraft woman suffrage and absolute prohitition upon our constitution. Our views have not changed sincs then. When the TUnder the Snow. Omana’s building boom is like telescope. It lengthens out every day. ever again from the moonlit fence Shallits sad note call to For itssoul has fled muumn.mnme And ita voios s hushed in the beautiful et — Avdrews’ Bazar. Springtime. Now down the hillsides muddy waters Tx pext time Bon Hill stirs upths senatorial animals he will need a more protracted pole. —_— Davip Davis to the senater from. Virginia—‘Walt for me at Heaven's gate, Sweet Bill Mshone.” —_— Massacevserms is considering » bill reduciog the fares on rallroads to two cents per passenger per mile. —_— Tan totel destruotion of property gosh, i And through the pebbly gutter jroating And ‘mingling with the melting snow, Which, as my boots can show, is soft as ish. m ‘But from this scene so beautesus T'll away; Imam sweet Nature's praise to- = time comes for the voters Fbrtha.hoflhhck. 1 regret to say, In the nited States by fire for 1880 ™" iy ™ (o decde |1 edcrachy donble e to ey amounted to the applling wam of $70,838,000. Happiness. A youth sat on l!oé:'lfl!, ‘the parlor dim; ‘The maid who lingored by his side Waa all the worid to him. ‘What brought that glad light to bis eye— o st cadence tobi tone? buros the lamp of love 8o high, b ough midnight's hour hath flown? whether the proposed amendment, granting the elective franchise to women shall be adopted as our fun- dsmental law, this paper will take a most decided stand sgainst woman sufirage. Until then, we do not pro- pose to waste our ammunition. We confidently predict, however, that when the objectionable features of this proposed mew de- parture are thoroughly ventilated, more than minety per cent. of our voters will oppose the adoption of the woman euffrage amendment. Had the legislature voted o submit the iron-clad prohibition “smendment, making it.criminal to manufacture or sell malt or alocholic beverages, we should have vigorously opposed lts adoption. That question is, however, not before the people of Nebrasks, and probably will not be for years to come. The Kaneas experiment which already meeting with Insurmounta- ble obstacles and csusing meny indus- trious citizens to emigrate, will hardly be proposed again in Nebraska—when the effect of it's operations bscomes manifest. The subject which sgitates Mr. Hed- de and his associates just now is the enorachment upontpersonal liberty as embodied in the no trest law and the TrE cymmunists of America are the o 3 = | ereation of monopoiies in the liquor men wko are placderivg the produs: | e 6 R RS fag dhuinga, pliking She poshiole 46} o sty b0 puy-Shat honest Jabor and levying their con- / " their 50| the no-treat Iaw, 20 sweeging in ta Sebuions spon evry spsieof i | L L™ g g =l S just as the laws egainst swearing and other blae laws, are never enforced. Nannascu's snator atained o | iber s s, s nevor ool tion. it the ssorgaaization of | It it snother matter with. the high Ii. g cense law. The thousand dollar ll- the senate committees. Seuator Seunders is made chairmam-of the | cese has boen fn foroe in Lancaster, committes on teeritories, and obiains | York and several other countles in » place in the committess on Todian | this state for some time. Tho re- afisirs and rallrosds. Senstor Van | *iTictions of the new law are very se- Wick in recogaioed in the committess | Y°r® #0d will work hardehip snd i e justice to men of amall means, who oo o the B s i | 0t e bonde, o ot o mand one thoussnd dollars in resdy e cut In almost every town in the Tae organs of American aristocrats | state the men affected by this new law who demounce as red-handed assassios | are agitating resintence to it's execn- the Rassian revolutionists are respect- | tion, How far this resistence can be fally referred to the following remarks | legitimately carried is sertous ques- of Wendell Phillips upon the Russisn | tion. The ‘men who deal in liquor governmental problem: ‘At this dis- | have right to test the legallty of the tance I don's mean to eriticise matters. | new laws in the courts. They may 1 look at Russia 4,000 miles sway, and | legitimately make efforts to secure w00 what an incubus Is resting on her | their repeal, bet they must remember people. T only hope that somebody | that the grest mass of the people of will lift it_off their shoslders. If | Nebrasks will not countenance law- nothing will¥o it but the dagger then | lossncs. welcome the degger!” This eddress| The danger is that respectableand was made two weeks before the killing | disinterested business men like Mr. of the caur. Hedde, who oppese sumptuary laws from principle, will be asked to join in & Jawless effort to nullify laws by men who have created prejudice against the liquor traffic by keep- ing Qisorderly houses where vioe an? crime sre bred. In Omahs, for instaxce, the keep- ers of doggeries and dens of the low- est class sre attempting to control the coarse of & more respectable class of deslors. And the fact that the liquor dealers aro disposed to spend a good deal of money to prevent the enforce- ment of the high license law has drawn out alotof sbysters, sharks and gutter suipes who ate trying to incite them into acts that are sure to array against them all the elements of wociety that are not interested in the tiquor traflic. The friends of personal liberty and opponents of fanatical laws cannot afford to countenance vil dens of iniquity where the youth of this city is drawn into the company of pick pockets, burglars ard low prosti- tutes. No reputable citizen can_counte- mance the attempt of that class of eutlaws to dictate who shail adminis- ter our municipal government and who shall supervise our public achoole. Whenever the issue is made be- tween law-ablding, respestable citi- zons and dranken loafers and gin-mill bummers this paper will side with the law and order party, even st the rick of losing the patronage of the brew- ers, distillers aud glo-slingers Warxs McVaiom has earnestly protested agalust Stanley Mattbews' renomination. Stsnley is likely to take o back seat. — Tan Dea Molnes Registor dows not «ee how Judge MeDill will be able 10 resist the will of his friends as a can- didate for re-election. — Gex. SmmeMax must have hed o special spite againet Cspt. Marsh's perpetusl and universal franchise when he proposed that street ratirosd to Fort Omab: Has stopped And, long us that young man may wait, Tt will not strike again. The artful maiden knows full well ‘What makes the clock act 80, And why no eartbly power can tell The time for him to go. Althongh the deep-toned village chimes ‘Have long sgo struck two, And sundry cocks at divers times ‘Are making loud ado. But time stands still, with gracious mien, Nor seems to_think to meet That cruel fate should intervene To break their vigil sweet. — Trarns are running over the new trans atlantic route, by way of the Atchis m, Topeks & Santa Fe rosds. It is unnecessary to add that there will be no competition between the two roads. Tgo snon thestreaks of opening day S S e Astenderly be steals awa "And whispors, “Love, good-by?’ “The ancients sought for earthly bliss On sacred mountain-tops; But the secret of true happiness 1ies in a clock that—stops/” HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Favs are larger than ever. Strings of bonnets are short and wide. New styles of dress uncover the throat. Puea give place to pigson parssol sticke. Short, full apronsare seen on the new dresses. Cinnamon brown 1Is revived for matronly toilets. Red and yellew hold their place in spring millinery. Spanish lace is used for trimming woollen gostumes. Steel lsce bonnet strings are edged with pleated pink silk. Small ostrich tips trim the new spriog hata and bonneta. New farniture for halls snd dining- rooms Is of white holly or ash. There s a threatened revival of heelless slippers for dancing. Ombre silk shaded from very dark to light gray is very beausifal. Steel crescents are used to hold the drapery of new spring costumes. Slippers for evening wear are cut down very low, 50 as to show as much of the stocking as possible. Seml-precious and imitation jewels and gems play an important part in spring and summer dress effects. New fich pring are of whise mull and have wide hems of blue or black lawn with large polka dota. Among new spring bonnets, sixtesn fall blown popples are seen on one and nine ostrich feathers on another. tockings must match the dress in both the color of the ground and in the flower or figure embroideries on the instep, when the dress s com- posed even in part of fowered or fig- ured materials. The Barlington Hawkeye says *the Ute women buy garters to wear around their necks.” We suppose, then, that they buy necklaces towear—we pause because we dare mot pursue that course of ressoning furthe They had a grand bull at Leadville to celebrate” Washington’s birthday. Over four bundred were present, six barrels of liquor were consumed, and seven men killed in » free fight, which was oxoellently managed. The whole affair was very recherche, ani will be remembared as one of the most de: lightful social affairs that ever was en- joyed by the best society of Lead- ville. Arrer Mr. Dillion's road has crowd- od the Omaha stock yards over the river to Dillonville, it fs rather late for his Omaba mouthpiece to oall upon the president of the Union Pacific to undo his work and restore the stolen OmaEas contributes su annwal tax for achool purposes smourting to from $60,000 to $80,000. Al this money under the pew scheol law will be expended by six members of the board of eduestion, to be selected at the coming oty election. It is of the highest importauce that the new board be men of intelligence, experience and integrity. The past reeord of each and every candidate for eleciion to such a poai- tion should be carefully examined byour volers. The smallness of the number composing the board of edu- cation makes it bighly important that =0 drones or incompetent men shall be given asoat. Of the six members four will mekes quoram, and when a quoram is present three will makea majority. Tmbmrdul-dnuflonnotm\ypcy teachers, construct new buildinge and maintain the old, bat they alro regu- late the course of atudy and deeide upon the taxt books used. They require, not only executive capacity and s koowledge of the educational needs of the city, but also to = great degree, they should be abresst of the educational progress of the present day in other states and countries, and possers sufficient intelligence to adapt their knowledge to the wani of our own achool aystem. The new board wili be called o to erect severl new achool buildings to modify to some extent the present course of atudy, to investigate the efficloncy of our school aystem in its practical workiags, to undo much of the work of their predecessors, and to carry forward what has already begun. Next year there i no doubt that the Second ward will require & mew schodl - building. In the Dear future - weveral other school houses must “bs erected in the city, requiring the expenditure of large spms of ‘the public money. The present board of education is in mmny respects apsatisfaclory and in- eficient. The Fifth Ward school house is & frir sample of what a school board can do in the way of squander- ing money. Itis a_disgface to our sity. Fifteen thoussnd dolisra was expended for & building which need not have cost over 85,000, and which v-h-mu-u-lonyunnud for the purpose. “*A = repetition of this mistake should be made impossible. The present achool bonrd is & close corporation for the employment ‘5f ruperannuated rela- tions. It ie public scandal tbat some of the “‘sisters, cousins and sunta” of the bosrd of edueation, wow teaching in the public schools of our ¢;ty, failed to stand the teat of su examination | chu and are rotained fn their places wolely | 01 by the itflaence of their relations in the board. It may be that when anly six men compose the school board there will be fewer ccusine and aunts than when there are twelve. It is to be hoped so. A sad case: Two loving beings that had plighted their troth several years go, and were about to be mar- Tied, are sepatated forever. They were sitting together one evening, going on about ss usual, when sh observed to him rather petalantly: “Charley, you can’t understand any. thing atall abouthuggin got the knack of it. be repliod in a disheartened tone, ‘that’s very strange, for Lhave been practls- ing on two or three other girls for soveral months.” A gushing young Iady whopurshasod a bottle of Dr. Quaque's Health Bit- ters—none genuine unless the doctor's name is blown on the wrapper—sent him the following testimonial: **Dear Doctor: T think your bitters are too awfally lovely! After taking balf s bottle I could sleep until nine. o'clock in the morning while ma was getting breakfast ready. My health is just to0 sweet for anything, and your de- lightful medicines are just “too su. promely nice,” eto—[Nordstown ‘The Baltimore ican. discovers that Baltimore re the mum becavss of the climate and they eat, Ohio girls, it says, ut park and ssuerkraut. usetis girls et codfish balla, Virginis girls eat ba- con and greevs, the gulf states girls eat gumbo, New Hamphire girls eat pies avd doughnuts and Kentacky girls et blue grass bee’, and yet all these are prettier than the pirls of Europe. Bat the Bultimore girls .t opsters, terrapin, canvas-back duck, bay mackerel and #oft shell crabs, all productive of beauty. The Boston girls hold still until they are well kissed, when ttey flare upand ssy, *'I think you eught to be ashamed.” When a young chap steals akise from a New Haven girl, she says, “I rackon its my tarn now, OXE of the most shameful neglects of the late democratic congress was their refusal to past & bill making ar- rangements for retiring hopelessly dieabled judzes of the supreme court. At present the supreme banmch has barely able bodied men enough for a quorna. A caurcrax from L:mdnn indi- cates that peace will be concluded in the Transvaal before the expiration of the three daye’ armistice. — The increatiog popularity cf the co-operative atores in England has furnished the text to Charles Barnard for a brief artigle in Scribner for April, entitled, “The Shoppers’ Re . bellion.” He' points out the effect (An.l him a box on the ear that he whioh this succbusful Englsh more- | (e wiai Kioe Teom s Yosbers ment has already had on this slde of | girl she smiles, blushes deeply, wnd the ater sod pedict 8 morethr. | 147 nobing.When a femal' Reogh ,mh“" the present rela. | 19ted with a kiss in Philadelphi of shopger and Shop-keeper, [ 2uevores v T am sl v ‘will have an noaant | thY sreurance, Jedediah; for this fu- operative apartment | gvity I wil sew thee up,”wud wher, house system, now meeting with much | » 38 is smart enough to stesl the di- favor in New York. It will bo ac- | ¥ine "““"rf':: i gk companied e ly satisfied and receive e St and g, |\ lih Christinn ‘mkees whn smit on one “cheek, they turn the other also. CONNUBIALITIES. Whitelaw Reid will marry $300,000. Her other name is Milis. An Oaio man for luck, anyway. A man at South Coventry, Conu. Bas buried two wives and been ‘mar. ried twice within eleven moaths. Philetu: Sawyer, the new Wiscon- ' sin senator, gave his two daughters 100, each when they were mar- Truth says: “Another marriage is arranged- between a London lady of mature age and much wealth, ac- quired by brewing, who is well known for her charities, and a young gentle- man only a littleabove twenty years of age. A wedding assembly at Columbus, Ohio, after waitig half an hour be- yond 'the appointed time for the cere- ‘mony;was astounded by the sutrance of the bridegroom with the bride’s sister on his arm and their announce- ment that they had just been married by a clergyman around the corner. This trick threw the outraged girl into hrain fever, from which she is likely to die, but the wedded couple have Rana on a bridal tour. carious_ matrimonial agency flouthhen in Paris, which not_only arranges marriages, but undertakes to make all .the necessary visits for the contracting parties. Among its staff are a number of “*highly correct gen- tiemen,” who are got up with beard, whiskets, or mustashe, to represent as closely as possible the intending Dridegroom, and these pay visits, leave cards, and transact all the needful so- cial business of the wedding. Among the superstitions about brides is one that is generally believed and acted upon in the south uf Eng- land, and which decrees that a bride in removing her_bridal robe and veil must take especisl care to throw away every pin worn on the eventfnl day. Misfortune, it s said. will inevitably overtake the bride who keeps even one pin used in the wedding toilet. ~ Woe to the bridemalds also 1f they keep any of them. Thelr chances of matri- mony will be materially lessened thereby, and at any rate they must give upall hope of marriage until Whitsuntide of the following year. — Spring, Gentle Annie The bed-bug bugs his buggy eye, e cricketcricks bis cick; e bullfrog sings a luilbaby The gnats and flies grow thick. The fisherman fishes all the day And doesn't get a bite; The garter snake and bumble bee Give many a woman fright. The farmer farms his fertile farm, The merchant buys his stock; Thesmall boy gathers marbles up And puts them in his sock. Tke cowslip slips above the earth, The cornstalk stalks a stalk; e cirous gashers up its traps, Tte lmcnn take a walk. The icefman smiles a sunny smile, The coal men frowns a frown; The preacher takes a recess then Axnd leaves the dusty town. The rich man wishes it was cold, The poor man's glad it's hot; The patent pedder richer grows, The purchasers do not. The cow-bell jingles jowfully, o organ man breaks loose The chicken ehirpe quite cheectally, As does the festive goose. The poet peels his ulster off, And grasps his trenchant pen, Then conghs a cold, consumptivs cough, And starts a poem when— (To be continuednext spring.) — PEPPERMINT DROPS. You can tell a merciful farmer as 2000 as he stops his team at a post. Ho takes the blanket off his wife's lap and spreads it over the -poor Horses. Pashence iz a good thing for a man to hav, but when he ha got 80 much ov it that he kan fish all day over the side ov_a boat, without eay beit on his hook laziness iz what’s the matter. —[Josh Billlngs. A young woman applied at the re- lief buresu in Galveston the other day ith & paper coutaiaiug tho followiog: s unfortanate woman is the only mgnm of an old ana childless fath- ar, and supporis several young broth- ers by her work.” ““Necessity is the mother of inven- tion.” The high price of eggs this winter drove a cato Yankes to (ovent anestin the bottom of which isa trap-door, through which tho ege, when laid, immediately drops, and the hen, looking_sround and - perceiving none, immediately goes to work and lays snother. When Hermann wes in_Kentucky be did his card tricks, and after the shoy tried in vain to find somebody d to him, bout eards s you do, 1 wouldn't waste much time in the show busi ness.” Edward Payson Weston, the tramp, is making inquirles_concerning M Bird’s “‘Unbeaten Tracks in Japan.” Ho thinks he can boat Bird in a go-aa- you please over saw dust, eight laps to » mile, for the gate money and a champion surcingle.—[New Orleans Picayuue. A little 5 year old boy astonished his mother one day by urging her to see if his chin whiskers had not com- menced to sprout. Auother time, + | standing before her and looking_up into her face, he inquired, ‘Ma, what's the reason I ain’t a man now | Tve gota juck-kaife and a pocke- ook.” A few days ago a “youthfal Zain of sbout twelve summers, named Poa Bloasom, was convioted of atealing 1 a Galveston court and sentencedto im- “He prisonment in_the county jail. s rather young to steal, T pose,” remarked » by-stan “No, sah, he ls not too young tosteal, but he is coched den de rast ob 'em, dat's veston News. A Belvidere man called in at his market as he came down town yesier- dey woon and said to the butcher: “3end.me up something for to-mor- Tow's breakfast, will youl" “What, liver!” queried tho maa of slasghter, “Wall, nardly liver!” aswered tis Belvidere man. But he couldn’t dodge. thecloaver. Thoy had to skewes up his head, and send on a veal catlot at & ventare. . The last Montana yarn is to the ef- fect that the cold was so intense last week in Madison valley that the wind was unsble to blow, aud ducks, prairie chickens and other feathered game, in endeavering to reach the Geyser basin, were frozen solid in the air, e they will be wm%elled to remsin un- til the spring thaw.—[Virginia City Enterprite. A Hudson, New York, citizen said to the young man who visited. his dauchter that he coulda’s affurd to ) d | have 50 much wood burned in the arlor stove eveningy; the young man mo-t ¢ less often or quif earlier, or farnish his own wood. Next day tw cords of nlce hard woud were por- chated by the young man and piled fn the citiz.n's yard, with a big sign over the pil= reading *‘For nights only.” Ou Wednesday night, ssys The Rochester Democrat, au inebriated @an was observed liclding himself up by means f a lamp-post on » promi- This lamp-post Lad on ita mail box, and the man bad appar- ently stood there for some time. A 's ‘the ma‘ter!” s1id the wan, “*I—hic—put five conts in the bux here half an_hour ago, and this car ain't started yet.” The wild sterm still friously. { Bver and = on the vivid lightning, m faut itz sliapes, illumined the dark- soma and augry heavens. At last cur | youns b r, making a sudden stratc glc moveu eut, surroanded the band of | fitteen howling red demonr, and with no other weapon than a seven-shooter cavalry sword, a dime novel, s Rem- ington nfle, deck of cards, & bowle- knife, sud pa of brass knuckles, he mowed down_his pnrsuera like grain before the scythe of the reaper; then soizing the fair Ethelluds around the yant with one arm, aud. plunging » bayonet into the breast of & lusty In- dian who exhiblted signs of returning consciousness, he vaulted into the sad- dle of the swiftest horse in the territo- 1y, and cried in a delirlum of trium- phant j oy~ next. 01 —“To be continued in our rristown Herald. RELIGIOUS NGTES. There is & society in Berlin for the propagation of the Jewish faith, which is a new thing in Israel's his- tory. The report of the Pan-Presbyterian council, just issusd, gives the number of Presbyterians in the world as b,- There are in New York 238 Congre- gational churches, and ten {n Penn- sylvania, with an aggregate member- ship of 34,360, and 247 minlsters, of whom only ffty-three are pastors. There were 970 receivd last year on confession. The_earliest printed bible known was s0ld on February 10th in London for £790 (§3,950.) ~ It contained the old testament only, and was printed at Metz by Gutenburg in 1452, being believed to be the first book ever printed on movable types. In Tllinois there are 247 Congrega- tional ministers, 241 churches, with 23,306 church members, and 39,617 children in the Sunday schools. The amount raised for benevolent pur- poses wes $61,953. The additions to the church Iast year wore 1,432, The Methodist Eplscopsl charch al Stamford, Conn., dedlcated a fow daya sinco {he beautifal new chapel erected during the past year at a cost of §36,000. On the wey of dedica- tion Mess Willism and Oliver Hoyt, morchants of that clty, who resido In Stamford, contributed $30,- 000 of this cost, the other members of the church making up the balance, Bishop Paddock 1s to leave Brook- Iynin a few days for the diocess of Washington territory. No bishop of the Protestant Eplacopal charch h ever left the east for a missionary d ceso financially o well equipped for his work ss he now is._The Brooklyn churches have responded generously to his appeals for aid, aud liberal con- tributions have been made by churches in New England, New York and Penn- sylvania. FALL FROM A HORSE. Wazahachle, (Texas), Eatarpriso: Rev. S 8. Yarbrough, whoso wife, by a fall from & horse recelved a so- vere bruising and had a bone broken, and who used St. Jacobs Oil with splendid effect,—in a communication upon the subject, observes: It would have done one good to hear her ealo- glzlng .the ofl. This good lady’s ex- perience is simply that of multitudes throughout the entire country, whose absolute falth in the efficacy of St. Jacob’s Oil Is rewarded by nevera disappointment. ENVIED BEAUTY. What is more hsndsome than a nice, bright, clear complexion, showing the beaatics of perfect health? All can enjoy theso advantages by using Electric Bitters. Impure blood, and all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidoeys and Urinary Organs, are specdily cured. For nervonsness and all attendent ailments, they are a never failing remedy, ‘and positively ciro where all other fail. = Try the Electric Bitters, and be tonvh:ud of thelr wonderfol merits. For salo hy all druggists, at fifty cents a bottl, ® Facts that We Know. If you sre suffering with a sovere cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the theoat or lungs, we know that Dr. Kixa's New Discovery will give yoa immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that whero all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kive’s New Discov- ERY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vero Coughs and Colds, Hoarsetiess, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will callat J. K. Tsi & MoMaman Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, ora regula- size bottle for §1.00 jan161y(2) NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS HORILY PN, TOOTH, EAR i e HEADACHE, i e A o o O L e S S S R ) e e S o 25 e Racroms i HaS s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5.4 D. T. MOUNT, Manufactarer andfDealer in © SADDLES _ HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS. £& The Best In The' WorldEX 1412 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Geo. P. Bemis Rear ESTaTE Acency. 168h & Douglas Sts., Omaha, N-m This sgency does eTaroniY & nee. Doas ot aculate, and thereoro a2y At oa ts books are naired 10 . pairon, I Stoad o being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Strect OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office—Nori 8ide opo. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency. DAViS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaka, Nedr. 222000 ACRES caetuly selectedlandfn Etera Great Bargalns fn improved farms, aud Omaha sty propert=. WEESTER SNYDZE, O.F. Yato Land Comr U. P, R.R. da-tebTtt STROK Rum, LEws RERD, Byron Reed & Co., OLDRST RETABLIFID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN FEBRASKA. Eoop 3 complete sbatract ot itle to all Real and Dougias County. _ mayltt AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Selling Book of the Age! Foundations of Success. 'BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to frans- act business, valusble tables, social etiquette, parliamentar w o conduct public nocessity. Address and spacial terms, ANOHOR PUB- LISHING GO 5t° Lana, Mo: EXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMIAETA, NEI. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. B X ‘Osstings of overy description manufacted. Engines, Pumps and every class of machinery made to order. pecial attentien given to Well Augurs, Pulloys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Tutting, etc Planstor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught g, Models, et>., neatly oxecuted. 568 Harnev St.. Bat. 14th and 15th. NOTICE. Any one having desd aulmals I will remove hom free of charge. Leave orders southeast com ¥ of Harney and 14th 8., -mna door. CHARLES 8| BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE GREAT .WESTERN Geo.R. Kathban, Principal. OMAHA Oreighton Block, Send for Circular, 204wt M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, wNTH S 28% SiaRD rluxkymm.l it s NORTHW EST] NATIGNAL,Cap- gg’fig §§§;§ ast Cor. of Fifieenth & Douglaa St., OMAHA. NKB $2,250,000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 1)2 FHIZES- SWALLEST PRIZE, 1 Prizs $1.0€0,000 1 Pri 25,000 1 brizo - 200,000 arm-,m.wouc\ wiu 1Prze 100,000 8 ah 1Frse 0000 722 Prisesnivg i sh 280000 Whole Tickets, $160; Halves, $30; Qracters, #40; Teuths, $16; Twentieths, §8, Fortteihs, $4. Litle Havaua is governed entircly oy the above drawing. 732 Prize, 816,110, 1 Prize, $6,000 P, 62t ROMAN & CO. Successo:s to TAYLOR & Co,, New York. Direcs ai ‘oot ROMAN Siecia, N .mo. G. JAGOSS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ko 1411 Furnba St 0ld staud of Jscob Ol OEDERS BY THLWGRAPH REEDS “ALLTIME,” By “Almon',” he by e "G lauminy and will end Sept. 1st. After that tme his rervice will be out 2§35 00. Any mare that h 8 trotted in 2:30 served Faur. ED. KEED, Froprietor. Stable Corper 11th andHoward Streets. marloby 'AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Profusely illustrated. The most lmportant an bast book pubiished. Every family wantai Eeteaortlsary indacements offeren { Agont. ‘Addreas AGRNTS’ PUBLISHING Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, - - » “Bible for the Young, Bang he sty e Eriptares by Ko Con Alexander Cl’a’ni. D. D.. in st ‘and attrac- tive language for old and SOl 5 Protussly, illustrated, waking & most interesting snd im- pressive youth's instructor. Every parent will secure this work. Preachers, jou should cir- culateft. Price $3 00, et Sen ¢ with extr terme. e ADRHRA & CC1or . Louin, Mo A FAMILY TONIG BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED, BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA., CALDWELL, HAMILTONZCO BANKERS. Business transacted sume 25 that o an Incors n.n. s kept In Ourrency or §old embjoctto ‘lht check without notice. Certificates of dopostt lssued payable in three, atx and twelve months, bearing intereat, or on demand without Intercst. to castomers on spproved se- curities at market rates of intorest dsell gold, bills of exchange Govera- et Batey Goanty sni Gy Bonda: oD ks Dl o Roeland, Irsland, Beot- Sell Pasmage Tioketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. agldt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. FIRE! FIRE FIREB The Popular Clothing Housefof M. HELLMAN & G0.. 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 REDUCED PRIGES that cannotfail toplease everybody First Namona Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) 'BSTABLISHED 1N 1866, Organtzad aa a National Rauk, August %0, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 e edve Bubestpion 150 U.8.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICKRS AND DIRECTCER Koo, Prosid e rros Komrry, Viee Viow Presdest. "B W, Y sras, Gasbier A3 Pomm-, Attorney. Jomn A Vi Davie, At Gushlor. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 1301 and 1303 Farnham §t., Corner 13th. This baak rosetveadeposit. without regard to ificatos beasing Int Draws M"kfl'r‘nm Mflfl Simbongh e the peincoa e of the st ' the princlpa i eat of Barope. Sells passge tckota tor Exigrante o the In- man ne. GOODS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE. THH JRIGINAL, BRIGGS HOUSE ! Gor, Randolph St. & Bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PIANOS 2 ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, "% 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. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, 0maha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tun J. F. SHEELY & CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. TRLESNONS CONNEOTIONS. POUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS l!l.'fllc IME. mfihfi IRON mnrlln!:l;im PA:?M HALLADAY HIID-HILLS. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L STRANG, 206 Farnham Strect Omahs, Neb PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- $2.00 AND $2.50 PER IIAV Located in the business centrs, convenient O P s gy St containing all modern mpro Clomtor, e 1 H. COMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online o Strest Raflway, Omnibus to and from all trains. RATES—Parl or for, 83,00 per dey; thifd floor, $2.00. HELPS Prop. "PRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good aceommodations, arge sample room, cl reasonabie. Spectal sianton givn s ravelng men: 1 H. C HILLIARD Proprietor, 1t INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. rst<iooy Fino argo Sumple Boom, Mook roms dopets Teinesop o 35 sios 03 houry or nw"nsam ey o ed from : . $2.60 and .00, according B Fovi; oo wesl 75 cent W BORDEN. Galot Crork. " mai-t T ————— = PASSENCER AGCOMMODATION LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Connects Wlth Street Cars Comer of SAUNDERS 'and HAMILTON STREETS.” (Bnd of Red Line 18 tollows: G MAHA: 6220, *8:17and 111 LEA) PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY = m rum, loa l{;m., and the SUPPLIES. - PORTATION. 00 p; m Tun, leaving Fost e G arousnally | HyapQUARTERS DEFARTMENT oF THE PLATTE, — s ded o fall ‘capacity with regular passengers, e el expasily M el st 'OTTOR OF CBiEP QUAKTERMARSEE, } Hoquas. Duer. or rux Pumr ) Four Ouaua, Nus, March 11, CHISP QUARTERMASTER'S UPFICH, FOuT OuAting NAe: March 1o, 1850, Sealed proposa icat ‘usmal conditio office, corner of Dodge and 15th surabt °T{Ciota can be procared from et eardrtv. ers, or from drivers of hacks. FARE. 15 CRNTS. INOLUDING STRE _CAR in triplicate, sabject to the il bo ocenved at this offen until 12 oelock noon_on Tus Aprit TE81, or st the' mine” bowr. (ocinc tor the dlflnunm in 1ime) at ths offices of the quaster- ', on Thursday, April <l r (allowing for the EENNEDY S | R, b bk ne s & | Gt EAST INDIA i lRe) | e e M iag i, = litary plies on lhs following d-rrlh-d ing Sy 1 2B o e i 133 | S i Supolos o L ol o a8 follows: 'Wood, hay and charcoal, or stich 1ad suppiies 18 may bo ren ort Omab, £ the fiw-al year commencing July 1, 1461, ar g June 30th, i882. From Nelign, Kobrasks, or western terminus Sioux City and Pacifi- B. &, to Fort Niobrara, o Sidne, Nobrasks, to Fort. Robinson, e From Cheyenne Depot, Wyoming, Ty., to Yoris Leramie, Petrerman, vod StcKianer, Wyoming Ty. Yrom Hock Creek Station, U P. B.'R, Forts Fetterman sud McKisney, Wyoming Ter. f s, Fort Camoron, , Fort Brideer, Fort Lacamie, ttermat, Fort McKinney sod Fort. Was: le w1l alo b- recs:ved at this office to the day and hour above name ., for ths delivery on the cars at tho point nearest t> the mines on {holinec the Union Pacie, of aight thoosmnd toms ofcoul, of 2240 pounda’ b ton. Alen for the delivery at the Omahs Depot, or at st on the Union Pacific Bailroad, east from Kearney ‘NOILJWASNSD ‘yuemoSusie( SOy wWINPWNery ‘viscedsia Jog ritary. From Fort Fred. Steele, Wyomiug T., 10 For. W.ahakie, Wyoming Ty. From Mi ford, or Utah, Southers termfuas of the Ciah Souihorn Kallrosd Extecsion 1o ort % o tion alt o o o traaspostation oe sey or sl tho whave named rottes Wil bo Tecerrod: ‘The governmcnt bas the right Lo refoct any cr a1l proposacs. . peopoml mast be in triplicate, separate for eac Touce, By s Do ln B st of fvs mudred dolars, (8500 spovated strictly i accordance with the printed instruc- {iowe 2na opon the sk form rursished uader " | this sdvertisement, guarantesing ihat the rarty - | masiog the propeal shall not witharaw tha same wilhin ixty davs from the date snmoun. ed " | for ovening tham; o has icansi - a4 s contract for the e-vive bid for, 2t of for quautities less than thy wa la re- e ol e sonves Tack propT shsdnd u In ‘triplicate, seperats for each art cle at saeh station, and mu.c ve accompanied by & bond ia_the sum of one thousand doliars, (§1000), exacuted strictly in accordance with the printed instruct ons, an | upon the biank form tu nished underthis aiver tiement, cuaran:ceing tha party making the pioposs] thali not withds ILER & GO, | SOLB MANUFAOTURERs, OMAEA. Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. ‘The Genuine % | SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHIH_E. The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded thutol s dunn the f a Cent: in which “Ol o T e s s 78 we ml& 356 422 Machines. In 1870 we sold 431, 1 lifcbmes Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machmegm Our sales last year wereat the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every business dsy In the year, nmmm That Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- chine hes this Trade Mark cast into the Tron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of the Machine, THE SINGER MAHUFAGTIIRIHG CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union 1,300 Subordinate Offices, hfihs l.miud sm- :;‘lnbdm Soercnnd 1, be will withia. ten asy§ cer being notifla 1 o the award ch oot i S T e g sbors mantioned,) accept the sam and sufficiént security, at o performance of the contract B o o it pr tted circulas lwvnxkh estimaced A T X L ot Ttion 0 15 the Toaner o i A A - T contrat and payments S o A A 7 et Guastermastis s oty a0 e cop. et marked: " “Propols 1&...,_ Vill bo given to artictes of Dfl.bnd printed circulars, stating \. lnd and stimaced quantit os nivaod, h : oo obrerved by biuders and terma on applicati.n £ L s R e st of cont 0 thie oftce of various staf proposals stould be for transportats o from: M. 1. LUDINGTON, Chist Quartermastor D48 ezmen e .fl"fl-. “b-m.'u l.u-n . 1“‘ 8. G. STEvRNSON & CO. Carpenters and Builders, have —movel 12 Xo 1308 Dodge Stroet, whero thoy 216 1, ared 1, do all kinds of work in their line on sbort .. wijressonablerstes. CHARLES RIEWE UNDERTAKER Metalle Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shroads, - Fam mStres . Othand I1th, Omaka, b, Telographic orders oromntlv atiendad o A. W, NASON. DENTIST, Ormon: Jacobs B ok, comyr Caplis \7s. snd 164 Btrost. Omais ibe. .-p«\iv.pm i, 'b M. L LUDINGTON, Gief quartenaastr. GEQ. H. PARSELL, M. D, Booms n Jacobe Elosk, ap stair, corner of Cagltal_Avenue and 15iY sireet. ' nesidence comer Sherman Av-‘néu ‘a0dGracs trec. AL Obuotres and Discacsot. Women. Cfice bours from 9o 1t a. . i from 210 4 tod 3¢ preadt in the parlor of Dr. toons Secore o i 1708 The "0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Mest Durable Sewing Ma- | — chine ever yet Cen- structed. uare, New York. MSMOflmmeOld iy 7 daBt bome. Samp ey W Addrees] Stinsos 5 " Co o weck pitm day 2sbome e e Trae & CoFort bk