Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1881, Page 2

convinced that the anti-monopoly ele- ment of the republican party was right and that be was enlisted in abad cause. So much the worse for » man who for a few paltry dollars will sell himself sonl and body. But we shall not be surprised if this political bar- lot s gven s place to which 2 men who have dared and rieked Stwor the nomination of Bobert- | gh e o1 in palitics for years fn oppos: son for the New York custom house, E‘MOM’ A Conkling declares that Staley Mat- | juutly entitied. It,hasbeen the prac- thews seat to thesupreme benoh are | ¢ics of Nebraska congressmen to-con- slimmer that ever. ciliate and reward their enemies at the expense of thelr friends. And this Trose New York nominations make | iy why no senstor has -ever been re- 1t difficult to %all whether President | gloctod in Nebrasks. : Garfield is owned by the Stalwarts or — R the Todependents. Tt looks very much | Wy publish aoother letter from wa if he was owned solely by General| My Hedde, of Grand Island, on the Garfisld. mecessity of ‘organized opposition to e inroads on personal li th Excuss snobbery is fairly tesring xumuonm Mr, n:l’z...& it's hair over the thought that Ameri- | 4.+ the material interests of vur clty oa has refased to extend social r600g- | 1 be seriously endangered by the nition to Bernhardt and have shown & | yoon0rs of low groggeries and dens bigher sense_of than the | oyi0g in concert with bummers and swells and dowagers of Eoglish bigh | vy rants st our primaries - and life. Such a cutooming from » people | glections. He thiiks however who are looked upon soclally a8 un- | ypy: tnfs class of votees may readily THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEW ATER: EDITOR] ‘WarL sTEEET bas started out to conguer Mexioo, and proposes to sub- jugate the greasers with §125 000,000 of rallroad tron. —_— derbred and vulgar, is causing Eng- | 1 controlled by the Tler's, Metz's and | The Presd land to sit in the ashes of humilistion. | Krucs, who have large property. in- . WEE 2wt terosts in Omaba, and would not wish fin?‘n':t‘lt ?.."m Omaha hBepuMh “‘:: J i g S shysters, blacklegs aund jobbers. How'awlfl‘nnhmw sssert that{y," §y 4o be hoped Ay oidp the Republican hasn't seventy-ive | e wbis to do w0, but we foar men ves io the contrary to lew to publish his notice | front oy andid ¢ AR 5 where it won't be seen. This 18 the | Judce and Councilmen through the logacy which Governor Nouce has|poiking of the liquor dealers, given to the people of Cmabassa | il not prove suooessfal, | It they sucoeed it will be the death knell of the entire license aystem. It will force sl respectable people who are mot interested in the liguor *traf- fic, and ‘whose property inter- ::a are . jeopardized by - the furnieh China with one of our ‘best ums and corrupt jobbers, to commodores, who Is to zeorganize the | 2727 themeelves agalnst them. We Chinese navy and Increase_Ameriosn | 28ll soon see whether the ‘Oumaha influence in the Flowery Kingdom, | L4quer Unlon has the ability avd good The secretary may not be able to write sense t0 push back the shysters and e long sentences as Mr. Evarts, but | Professional political bummers -who be puta fally as much seap intg his are trying to climb Into office over shorter ones. SECRETARY Brarve infused new life int> the stste department. His state papers on the pork guestion have been much sdmired by foreign journals, and his lstest move is to Wiiie Great Deitain ia dn great | PathY of all other classes cf bosiness, gloe over .thé 'sniiounsement that a | ho know very well thiat Omshs ow smallzurphas will emain at the end | 0ok of ber prospecity to the Ller's, of the fiscal year, Americaus oan crow | Metz's and Krug's. over the fact that the surplus revenue of the goveroment for the balanee of the present fiscal year is estimated at 55,000,000, Of this sum §8 000,000 will be required for the sivking fand. The remaining $87,000,000 will be ap- plien to the purchase of bonds. —_— Arren forty-nive dags of trisl Kal- loch, the murderer of Charles De- Young, has been acqultted. Thi e o;‘;; ““""1‘.;: but it depends very much as to whom - the city convention nominates as to killing of the editor of the San Fran- ; siaco Chronicle was cold biooded and | "hether they will be elected. This deliberate murder, and the testimony :’":‘:‘ S0 geet amenst 0 eespity Tae repablican primaries are called for next Tussday evening, and it is to be hoped that the republican mer- chants, mechsnics and laboring men of Omaha will take an sctive interest io the selection of dalegates o the city convention, and in the nomina- tion of ward councllmen. The councilmen: at large, will, of course, be cominated by. the ity convention, sell-defeuse, from the slums and ‘dens of O AR S G W.'n:nnhrmth-m : privilege which we have exercisea m"‘_‘m'm"‘ SO L § s o i A i rka : etama B - o ianion Wil epoateen dad ,‘:“ _l"“""‘“‘._:__”“‘; e, | bummers. Ta the comlag city elc- e i o tion it is decidedly move important e e e, et | st e should elet. respectable aod v e A s .| Bonest mon than that they should be Nasi - #54 2 republicans or demozrats. Al things o S e e el o el B s, v b prikic S s port and elect republicans and we therefore urge that every republican tax ' payer in Omaha take the time necessary for personal at- tendance at the polls. We should deplore the necensity of opposing re- publicans candidates, but unless the conventions nominatemen to whom the toxt ¢ 3 . | community can afford to trust it's vast ing, the vesment of oo shas | 408 o ey befored o advosae fund, and a general sapervision over | *2°10eF Citizens’ Movement irzespec five of party. Two or three days sgo we received changes i1 the méthod of schoal ad. | *°PY Of the sunual report of the sec- ministration fn Omaha retary of state which contaios a great sl e byl @eal of valusble information and might have saved the state thousands snd thoussnds of dollars If it had only been placed in the hands of the legis- 1 tare wken It was last in- session, There's a gocd deal of method in the delsy of thess Ppublic -@ocuments. Every time a logiatature ‘mosts, the state printer at Lincoln ,"lesds inab lity to furniah the printed doow @ents such suitor's and secrutary ¥ state’s ecutive ability. As dong as they Por- | reporta, before or diring the scesion ous these essential quslifications onr | 5 the legislature. They are toe —_— Wirsix a, few days the people of Omaha will be called upon to put in nominatien six members of the board of education. Into the bands of there six mon will be given the selection of teachers, the making of necessary changes in the ocurse of study snd upon the southern qirestion. Tt sakes | thy state, subsidize the Linooln Jowr- o difference to perents in Ouibs | pended next year by the clty courcil Tue extra session boom is desd and ‘Washington boarding house keepers and sundry Micawbes are chief A CHORUS OF CANDIDATES. OVER IN 84, overmy success Of course ia nearly crazy, His Senatorial gobblin, s now May mmake spectators mazy; But no more tutkey cock for me, You bet I am daisy, Jaxes G. Bramse, A GREAT FINANCIER. Of all the men in public life ‘There's none you'll find more wary Than I, my father’s son, and though oQuiaions widely vary ‘many points, yet ail admit Tma gxz Secretary. Though Charlie Foster laid me out Last year in the com ention, And Jimmy Garfield planned the job— A fact T hate to mention— Tl take ths cake in '84, At least that's my intention. Joms SmEmMAN, ings political T know Just how to work the racket, my eame What patrior wouldn' take it T'll bave it, boys, 5o bet your coin As high as you can stake it. WiLsiax Wixox, A STOCK UP G ENTLEMAN. From heights far up I look me down On Windom and the rest, But in their strife for place and power Of course I take no rest; How could I when I know so well My chances are the best. T'11 be next Presdent, of course, There’s none like me can awe so; There's none can rile the rebels up And lay down the law s0; The women gush about my curls And rave about my torso Roscor CONELING, THE SN OF HIS FATHER. T'am the son of Abraham, There's no one can deny it; T like a cabinet posish, Although I wouldn’t buy it, But since they force it on me, who Tdon't object to try it. buckle fortune on my back ost enonh tn foor me, ‘But let them ill it higher still— ‘Honors can never bors me; Four years from now I may sit where My father sit before me. RoBERT LINCOLN, ONE WHO HAS THE CALL. are a clever lot of lads, 0 smarter men or tougher, statesmen I have picked upon With me to rule and suffer; ‘The saddest thing is that they all Think that Jimmy A.'s a duffer, Perbaps T am, but on one polnt just a little fi The lucent current of their minds T think runs rather muddly; nmominee in "84 Will be your Uncle Dudley. JAMES A GARFIELD, [Boston 1 imes. —_— CONNUBIALITIES, The engagement of Herbert Glad- stone, the son of the premier, and Miss = Tallemach, is snnounced in . The wedding of Litts, the prima donns, sud Harry Oleveland, it is authentically reported, is to take place early in M Thirty days after a Michigan man got & divorce from his wife to marry one with a handsomer face, the wo- man fell heir to $287,000. You bet. that ex-husband feels like a man with the jumping toothache. Theson of a Baptist minister of Youngstown, Ohio, married the asughter of a prominent Jew at Mount Gilead, Ohlo. There was great oppo- sition on the part of the families of both, but they finally gave thelr con- sent to the match. Mr. J. -W. Simonton, of the New York. Prets Association, set au exsm- ple to husbands cordisl to see last week. He was married In the after- noon, aud immedistely took hia bride to Philadelphia to hear him leoture. ““Yhere was a mau that got in the first lecture, anyway,” remacks Johnny Bouquet. George Thomas was to wed Annie Severn in Cairo last September, but two d.;s before the date fixed he broke bis leg In January they tried 1t again and 8% broke herarm. They were to make a third trial on the 15th of this month, but on_the 7th George broke his neck. And now the girlis heartbroken. Hezekish Sturges was 62 yoars old when he married Mies Belknap at Zanesville, Ohto, and she was 20. He had $150,000, and the had no money atall. Beforo the cercmony he in- sinuatingly asked Ler to sign » doca ‘ment allowing her, I.» said, €500 a year 2 for pin money; but ke did not explain that by so doing ske relinquished all claim on his estate after his death. She has just discovered that fact,after being his wife ten years and at last becoming his widow. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Piaids ate still in fashion. New vetls bave chenille dots. Roman sashes are agaln fashion- able. The new dark red Is ealled G1 Blas. Strings are very wide on the new bonneta. Ol gold maige yellow. Lice mitts will be as popular as they were last year. Flowers and feathers are mingled in. bonnet trimmings. All neck arrangements of lace and muslin are fashionable. New spring straw bonnets are shown 1b-colors to match costumes. The Gainsboro hat has its wide, soft brim'unwired this{season. Tidies who wwed to wear five and balf kid gloves mow ask for sixes. gloves will supersede %id with the appromch of warm ‘westher. Cabinet clocks have little shelves at the sides for holding small articles of value, ‘Enife and box pleatings, laid thres ne cnfls of lace or of linen trim- med lace areagain worn outside of tight sleeves. Figured Swiss musline and embrold- eted French organdies will be much | haps ‘worn this summer. ‘bouffant in effect about the hips, but PEPPERMINT DROPS. narrow, plain, and clinging arcund. the lower portions of the skirts. New linen collarsare straight bands, like those worn by clergymen, but are made to lap in front, finished with & curve and fastened by s gold button. The Philadelphia Sun having said that a Ohicago girl recently swallowed a horse shoe, but the horse escaped. The St. Louis Spirit ssys: “Hum! horse must have been tied to an iron post with a long chain.” Chenille flowers and foliage sre very fashionable; they are used for coiffures and the trimming of bonnets, and are especially pretty and effective when twisted among the braids and coils of the hair., Women are such inconstant creat- ures. We heard a young lsdy re- “*Thespring will be backward,” pre- dicted Vennor, as he was aboutto applya red-hot poker to the cat‘snose. —[Boston Globe. g The king of Siam was thres weeks making up his mind to have an aching tooth pulled out. It hurts a kitges muchas a ditoh-digger. The Danish name of farce is “Tak,” and when a new farce is brought out the Danish oritics never “sit dewn” onit.—[The Score. A middle siz3d boy, writing a com. position on “‘Extremes,” remarke that *‘we should endeavor toavold ex- tremes, especially those of wasps and bees. . 'N?ihurhgren medical discoyery! : eople who wear belts aroun mark—rather nelegantly it must be | ot oo oolluct their idoas more confessed—that - she hated ‘‘that | niokly than those who don't. Go Biggs fellow, he is sucha soft oake!” | yng by 4 surcingle if you wantto Well, in less'than three months sho f puke way 4 an orstor took the cake —Boston Transcipt. U, % s 2 p to the present date mo bare, T've had enoogh of kistes, T've got | yoryp "y e ooy lady has ex- enough, of love! ob, gieme back my pmledy the least alarm over small- old slouch hat! my comfortable glove! | ,,x “or ‘evan hinted at vaccination. take off this cost that fits so tight! oh [ R0 3 JT° BAE M TR let me muss my hair!, there's balm it | 10ordod arms always come ander the Gilead yet T hope, ‘“God bless the | yorapers of the young unmarried happy pair!"—Philadelphia Son. TR ; “‘Queen’s Hair,” “‘Stifled Sighs,” | The Chicago hog has been prohib- ““Indiscreet Murmurs,” ‘*Vain De- | e from wettiog foot, o side, o ham, sires,” “Heavy Byes” and ‘Noodloss | o shoulder in Austria. Are wo free- Regreta" are of the names of the new , or aro weslayes] Whera is the colors in Paris this spring. The'l pirjt of 751 Once the effete mon- ‘Blush to Murmur” bonnets are ex- | .0chic trembled at the tramp of our pected to be the rage. armies. We still have the tramp, bat A Whitehall, N. Y., Iady ran_her | where, oh, whero are our armies } last year's bonnet through a clothes- | Newspapers are having a great civ- wringer, and now she has the ilizing influence on the Indians of the stylish bat in town, The ribbons and | west. A dusEy maiden whose father trimmings resemble watered silk, with | had brought home a patent medicine smashed soap-bubbles on the strings, | gheet the other day, went at once to sod miniatare snow-balls of starch | 4 drag store and bought a liver pad. clingling to the tips of the feathers. And the next day she sppeared on the When it was discovered that the | street dressed ovly in that liver pro- young women of the Loulsville Fe- | tector.—[Derrick. male high school, who were engaged | A popular hotel clerk in Boston is in the publication of a school paper, | dead. He never stood more then were making personal solicitations | twenty minutes with his backto_the among business men for advertise- | patient stranger, snd his diamond pin ments and subsoriptions, and were not | was 50 modesate that the awacr of the only offering jewelry as an inducement | byilding never sank into the floor on for patronsge, but were bestowing | heholding him. The traveling public kisses where kisses would win_a cus- | 5 dropping tears as long &s toothpicks tomer, the suthorities of the school | in anticipation of his successor.— put thelr veto upon the project. [Louisville Journal. The glass dress that is being manu- | The Yonkers Gazette says that one factured in Pittsburgh for Mis: Da- | repeater in tho recent Philadelphia venport, the actress, will be completed | charter election voted twenty-four next week. It is composed of clear | times for $25. That is always the glass, drawn out Into fine gossamer- { way. Lot somo enterprising person like filaments. Those who have seen | strike out into some new branch of it say i is almost impossible to distin- | business, and though he may do well uish the material from French satin. | for & little while, others will soon anything, its lustre s more brilliant. | crowd in and hammer down prices un- Tthas & long princesse trail of one solid | til there willbo no margin left. We plece of woven glass, and is elaborate- | predict that in loss than five years 1y trimmed with glass laco, which is | good ‘votes will go begging for less an exact reproduction of old polnt. It | than §3 s dozen. s cut surplisse at the neck and joined —_— at the shoulders with corded glass, al- IMPIETIES. together making a magnificent effoct. Mark Twain has given $68 toa I wil oot about §300. 1 s end i e o lahfar! | Sl Merkvid evilenliys thinking that there is a hereafter which a glass dress, and is_willing to. pay will ba no joke. $1,000 for it. The Rev: Joe Cook believes that he could convert 5,000 Hindoos per year for five years, and ‘why in Texas he doesn't begln what the public would like to know. Speakiag about that Vassar man's speech in a revival meeting, th **Where religion doesn't exist the: arnica,” his old rival, the Tekonsha exhorter, matohes it with this original remark, as ter took the floor; *“Here comes Sister S. "y chock full of cream. Churn her, Lord! churn her!” An excited convert: ‘‘Let me out! let me out! - I've got salvation sobbed a thin man, in » many poc] eted ulster, up at tho M. and S. meet- ing, in San Francisco, the other night, LEARN FROM YOUR ENEMIES. Graxp Tszaxp, March 25, ‘81, To the Editor of Tun Brx: There seems to be not much of a disorepancy ‘bitween your's sad our views on_temperance, logislation and woman sufirage. The only real dif- ference botween us, if I understacd you right, Is in rezard to the time when action, or, rather, preparation for action, has to be commenced. We think . the time has come now; we have commenced to act, and _shall do 10 In foture. Independent men will disagree about such minor points. If you will wheel tnto line at a later | 0% 00 A" 0N R g door, ¥ Lok time you may do some good service | me go home and bear the blessed tid- yot. iags to my unbeliéviog wife.” Busall This senseloss “high license” law, | the same, a suspicious ~deteotive hich in raality is a prohibition law | jammed him up against the wall snd in disguise (as it virtually makes it | unloaded from bis pockets three impossible o obtsin Hoemse), and | Watches and five pocket-books, after the woman suffrage amendment is the | Which the services went ou. rosult of the long continued efforts of | When a man is_about starling for ell regulated temperance and woman | home after -the church' soclable and suffrage organizatlons, spread over the | finds his umbrells gone—an umbrella whole couatry, kept together by obed- | that has been in the ‘family until it ience and scting in oconcert under n heirloom, sir—his first common leaders. It has taken them | impulse is to tear around and use years to complete their organizations | langusgs, crush his hat over his throb- and to prepare for the work, which | biog brows, and rush out into the they all of -a sudden have done in our | might and raln. His next impulse is state, in Kansas and other states. and | to soothe ' his - tempest-tossed - bozom which they even have tried to do'in | by selecting the very. ne the. congress of the Unlted . States. { parachute he can lay hi: a They made 8 sudden attack on our dis- | and go howe with forgiveness in his orgauized liberal elements, took them ) heart and the umbrella over his head, by and defeated them, when { lika a Christia in ‘the last moments they mado | — stand, - The defeat was the well de- EDUCATIONAL. served result of energetic and well | g concerted action of the enemy, and of | . . #ho misarablo and helplass disorgan. { -Arkensas hasa prosperous industrisl igation In our own eamp. Every 1n- | University, at Fay. talligent observer can seethis clearly. | In Michigan all women paying taxes Now why not learn from ourenemy? | may hold #chool offices, and men who The enemy, thoagh not wise at all for | are not taxpayers cannot. leglelative purposes, is cunning and | - About a quarter of "the Vermont uoderstands the tricks of the world, | towns have elected women as super- leadirg to success. He teaches us, { intendents of schocls. unite and strengthen your forces by { 4 goholarship exclusively . for organizing them! Oommence work | fehometans has recently been found- early, and work oontinually and ener- | ¢3's; Bombay University. gotically! If wo follow his lessons | = sacoess will be ours, if not, it will be | ., There are 129 private schools in theira. E 4 {'Towa, employing 474 teachers and Thisre is no reason o be ashamed of | hAving o total entollment of about learning from our enemies. Greater | 13,000 pupils. men than we are, have in that way The learned to conquer, and they were | Michie P, ‘proud of dolng so. Avg.I's leave of absence until Febra- It we had learned this lesson ear- | ary 12, 1882. lier and had commenced our work one The 8. Louis School Board has or vwo years ago, we would have beca | psseed a resolution declaring the spared a dofoat and the disgraca of of a lady teacker equivalent having on our statute books ‘‘dead i letters,” and worse than that, a law which, as you fear, will create lessness.” Whether the danger, of which_you speak, that a low whisky element will control your elections, iss0 a8 you seem to believe, T don't fknow, but I believe that men like Iler, Metz, Krug and other re- spectable_citizens, which are at the head of your ants and Manu- facturers’ union, should be unable to control such an element. Amd if, notwithstanding, sush danger should exist, it would be another strong argu- ment in favor of my proposition, that s all the good citizens, withoutregard to | together it 1s $1,505,366.66. party lines, should organize and use | Thesum of $115,000 has been pro- their influence to protect our liberty | mised for tho building and equipment sgalnst the despotisms of any fanatics, | of a physical laboratory at Harvard, may they be drank with whisky or | on condlition that §75,000 be obtained n—ia on m‘d P for its runing expenses. re in Grand Island G o men who bavemo intrest i ho 010 |y he1” Seve: shendy deseriorateh 1a trafiic, have jolned together and form- 1 Tow Dours) OF the 87,618 ed the assoctation of the “Sons of Lib- | Bl Hing " iast for the 4b- | children in the city, 31,330 do not at eriy” just tend any school. The university of Virginia has rais- edall but $6,0000f the sum necessary to secure the McCormick telescope snd the observatory promised by Mr, Van- derbilt, To meet the conditions of the gift this$6,000 must be raised by April Ist. — Agreeably to the report of & mass meeting, published in & Ls Grange paper, reference was made at its close to the mena! efficacy of 8t. Jacobs in the many painfal diseases to which mankind is subject. 2 | This ia referred to as showing how atrong a hold the Old German Remedy for Rheamatism has on_the exper- ience and good wishes of the great public, t - HOW TO GET RICH. ‘The great secret of obtainicg riches is first to ice economy, and as old Snyder” says, “It used to warry the life out of me to psy D:. Cuicie. sgont of the Pesbods Fand, says et the lack' of good teschers is one of the strongest diffizultiea to be encountered in the south. The legislature of North Carolina has passedan elaborate and carefally prepared achool law, which aims to es- tablish the publio schools on & broad- just apportloned among the counties the largest amount. which the state has ever devoted ina singlo year to the public achools. Al- from the liguor doubtless strong comparatively have as many and per- more saloons than you in Omaha, thers is not the least Lit of danger enormons dostor's bills, but now I have Zr:|BANKING HOUSE Ty new REEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bac$ache, Soreness of the Chest, 6out, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swek- ings and Sprains; Burns and #Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foeot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. S mme s o R ‘Remedy. A trial entails but the ly trifling outlay of 50 Cents, snd every one suffer. ing with pain can have chesp and positive scoof of ita claima. Directions io Eleven Languages. & 60LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1IN MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO. o Baltimore, M., U. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate: AcEncy, 16tk & Douglas 8ts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does STRIOTLY & brokerage bust acte. Do ot ‘and therefore any ar- gains on {ts books are {nsured to its patrons, In stead of being gobbled up by theagent BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS o 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. _Ofice—North 8ds opp. Grand Centrl Hotel. Nebraska = Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,00 ACRES ‘Hebriska for sale. Great Bargalngin tmproved farms, aad Omahs. typroportz ©.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'rU. P.R. K. dp-tobltt raon nam. pre=—pe— Byron Reed & Co., ouDRET RETABLIVID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA, Eh o Gkt and Dondias Gouty. AGENTS WANTED EOR. the Pastst Selling Book of the Agel Foundations of Success. ‘BUSINESS AND SOUTAL FORMS. kb oo B e i luxbls Pty e now 't “anduct “patits businets; In .cb 1t s complete Gaide to" Suc: comfor il camer X family necesly. Kodress for circalars and special terms, ANCHOR PUB- "LISHING CO.. 8¢, Louis, Mo. PASSENCER _ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND GORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON ‘BTREETS. t all Roal maylt! BANKIND HOOSES. THE OLDESY ESTABLISHED, REMOVED! YORK GLUTHING HOUSE Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Bustness ranmcted e a8 that 0 aa facor- paratec Bask. Accounts kept tn Carrency or gold subjoct to g check kot . etdcate of dovut e bl thrc Where- They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Gemand without Interéet. Stock of “Advances made to customens on.3proved - ‘carities at markat rates of Iaterest ‘Buy and sell gold, bills of exchavge Govern- ment, Btate, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and all parta of Earope, - - Sell Earopean Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt T. 8 DEPOSITORY. MEN’S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS anp GENT’S FURNISHINC GOODS. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. #9Call and Hxamine Goods and Prices.wn HMIM. PEAVY 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. o m%“’““%gimhfigfimflgfifl s -y ot Y S e e e Our sales last year were at the rate of over U84 PER CENT. FINOED LOAK- | |400 Sewing Machines a Day | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS For every business day n the year, e ey The “0ld Reliabe” \\ Singeris the Strongest, Finst Naiona Bank OF OMAHA., Cor. 18th and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘ErrABLsEID o 1856, Organised s » National Bank. August 20, 1865, T Diva, Aot Cashlar, Singer Sewing Ma- This bank receivesdepostt without reyrd to | ochine has this Trade| n....m.. h"'lmm""m"fi';im Mark cast into the \ fl“flmflnm&:flum‘b‘m ine it Rt EEens “ | Iron Stand and em- g teketa or Buigranie e ™ | bedded in the Arm of the Machine, = strastad, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 4 Union Square, New York. bordinate Offic in the U nited States and Canada, and 3,000 Offices inths Old N o Wockd ‘epli-ditwst PIANOS = ORCANS. J. S. WRIGHT, neets GHICKERING PIANO, FOR And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer’s Pianos, also Sole Afimt for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort Wayne Organ Co’s. Organs. Tdeal 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, Omaha, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. J. F. SHEELY & CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY, FISH, ET¢. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. HOTELS. THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE .| Oor, Randolph 8t. & Gth Ave., $2,00 AND $2.50 PER DAY ocated 1n the business centrs, conveniont %o places of amusement. Elogautly furnished, ovements, passencor elevator, J. H. CUMMINGS, Proprietor, OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Yowa: Online o Strest Rallway, Omntbus fo and from all trams. BATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 per day; 2.60 per day ; thild fioor, §2.00. furnished dh el comat FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good sccommodations, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. 10 the | 3o ot Triinasiop rows 5 sinsses | OFFIOH OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, M. K. KISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPR L NTH: 2 208,00, FIREN 806°00: BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANGEGo 1,906,000 FEWA K FIRE INS. CO., Assota. AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awota. . 80600 . Cor. of P oo il & D b $2,260000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DBAWING, APRIL 13th, 15000 TIOKETS ONLY. 7:2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, §1,000. 1250 n 8000 *h 40,000 725 Pratanm Vi toBB180,000 £100; Halves, $50; Quarters, "R e, $16; Twertethe, 8 Pordotns, §hr Little vana is governed entirely by the above drawing. UE, SeUR0; Taa Frien 10,100 1 Prizs §1000,000 1 Prizs 1 Prize 200,000 8Pr zes, 810,000 100000 8 5,000 50,000 ROMAN & CO. Sucoessors to TAYLOR & Co., New York, Direct all communications and money to JNO, G. JACOBS, @ormerty of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1017 Fuenham st., Old Stand of Jacob Gla ORDERS B7 THLNGRAPE SOLICITE AGENTS WANTED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. T Dotk pubiihek Evefyfamly wante: P Extraordinary inducements offersd , ‘Address Aemvrs’ PuLisEING Co. St. Mo. EENNHEHDY'S EAST INDIA /4 ‘NOLLAWASNOD A FAMILY TONIC AND B WV ER.A GE. W ‘muomeFusie( suoIg WINYWMeUH ‘ecedesq 04 bl | BITTERS ILER & co0., SOLB MANUFAOTURHRS, YMAHA, Neb. GE9. H. PARSELL, M. D, Rooms fn Jacobs Elook, up stairs, comer of Caital Avenue and 15th_strest, ' Residence to 4p. parloro! Dr. o o3 hours for dinner. Froe Bus toand trom $2.00, 250 and $3.00, according to room; s'ngle meal 75 centa. Propristor. A. D. BALCOM, Propristor. W BORDEN, Cnief Olerk. ~ mli-t AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, ;:l_l(l!ue for the Young,” ing the story of the Ectiptures by Rov. Goo. Alexander Crook, D.b. 1 simple and sitrae. ive for old ard young. Wstrated, aking & most {ateresdiog and. im. pressive youth's instructor. Bvery parent will Secure this work Pieachers, you should cir- culatett Price $100, fo circulars with extr _erms. J.H. CHAMBERS & C0..] 8t. Louls, Mo ANDSTILLTHELION Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS' & SADDLERY, Opposite Omaha Stock Yards, U, P. R. R. THLEFPHONE CONNECOTIONS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pum) Trimmngs, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, m]m FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAB: FA:?IBG AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELL: A. L. STRANG. 206 Farnbam Streat Omahn N b J. AA. WAKEFIELD. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &c. STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Near Union Pacific D OMABA, NEB: PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. REED'S =L uTiME” Orrice or Catar Cownissart oF Sussmrescs, Oai, February 24, 1581, By “Almont,” he by Alexanders “Abdalish Bire of “Galdsmith Maid;” Fwst dam ‘“Gn W, erfal is used and the most skilled workmen are employed, and st the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing & prioe list ot goods will confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. L Vax Cawr, ¥. D, E. L. Stoax, M. D, | Clgyenne depob and bmahs 1oPlse esu mast NEBRASKA = be on separate sheets from thuse for choice cats ot for each post are requiced MenicaL Anp surcica INSTITUTE, - 5 agion, ud, “Gotloasas, son of imported “‘Almont's” first dam by aad biaire by Bypdiefs " Hamble onias.” "This remarkabie horse will be fve y-ars old in May, he will_yerve-only 3 mares (half of which aumber s now engaged) at 2500 comumences Apt R Ay e ket e oind n Separate proposals put mare ol in and such .sidered. e Eover oot seserrcs the Tight 0, Teject 230 sarved raza. and instructions to bidders, all information s %o the of bid: ED. BEED, Proprietor. o iadors, and . "5.., fr-iah- | Stable Corner 11th and Howard office or e com- 8 ts. e e e e panied by the “inst.uctions o bidders” sbove NEW HARNESS SHOP. ‘The undersigned having had mu.:'n-l’_ with G. H. & J. 8. Collin-, 3 ears of practical barness maling, od b it ed on applicat . Enveloper contaoio o idvessel - thowndersigaed oF Spssltve pos Thomas WiLsox, TR G, . b and Harmey Ste, « D T MUUH ity and chesply: M . ’ ¥ CIs E. BURSICK. BUSINESS €OLLEGE. THE GREAT WESTERN Geo.R. Rathbun, Principal. S\ D) T Maoutacturer and:Dealer o SADDLES . HARNESS, Agonts for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Celebrated CONCORD HARNESS. 42 Tie Best. in The World®a 1412 Farnham 8t., Omaba, Neb, PRIVATE HOSPITAL. N for the m’.; OF AL CHROMID %D s Set DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Oreighton Block, - OMAHA 8end for Circular. aoviiaw 8. G. STEVENSON & 0O. Carpenters and Builders, have removed o No. 1308 Dodge Street, whers they are prepared to do all kinds of work in their ine on sbors notics % ressomable rates. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orrom: Jacob's B ek, corser Capico 4ve. and 6th Stroet, Omaba’ o> ¥