Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1881, Page 2

THE DAILY BE RSPy . ROSEW ATER: EDITO! Couxcr. Buvrrs does not enjoy compulsary batbing. Froops are more demoralizing to busluess than & presidential election and the possibility <f a democratic succoss. —_— Tar biggest jog of the Valcan Iron Works will be the prodaction of an suchor which can bold that Dillon ele- vator at Spoon L ke down to its moor- Ings. —_— Tuwee large Shefiisld cotlery firms have emigeated to Americaand a1um- ber of Bradford woolen manufactu- rers propose to follow snit and estab- lish factorics in the Uaited States. —_— Tur 1] sating population of Council 13ufls is now srester than ever before in her bistory. Fully one thousand suen ure sflort on sidewalks, fist boats and bargas for want of honse room. Mr. Brooks burcied down to Lin- colo o scour themud off Senator Van Wyck's boots and returned to Omaha with en immense smoont of *“flicial foformation”, which he hastens to present to readers of the Republioan with & grand flourish of official trom- pels. That paper has sn immense amount of enterprise Tue placing of hydrauts ty the Water Company brings into unpleas- sut prominence the encroackment upon ic streets by private property holders, The present situa- tion of affairs with hydrsnts located in the centre of eidewalks as stumb- ling blocks for unwary pedestrians, calls for immediste attention. The councll shoull take stcp:at once for setting back fences and establishirg curbs according to the city ordinsnce. Junce Bi s 18 in a faic way to be elcoted to the United Sw ate. The Republicun is mukiny war on bim, and the Republican has slways suce cseded in electing the man whom it opposed. It is to be hoped that when Senator Briggs tekes his seat in 1883 he willnot be unmindful of these ser- vicas and will appint the Republican as court orgsn, our pu = Sr. PrmErssuso is suflering from industrial stagnation. Ttis eaid that at the present moment there are thon- sands of unemployed workmen etary. ing in the suburbs «f the city. The majority of the uneducated followers ot the anarchist party are raade up of workmen and laborers belonging to the manufactories of the two capitals. O theso, again, it is found that most of the artisan nihil'sts join the organ- izvtion when times sre bad and that the ncoessions to the “red ravke" havs boon most numerous during the laet fow months of abnormally slack trade. In the great manufacturing suburbs the Nihilist propsgandists are extromely active, and scarosly & week elapies without some secret organiza- tiou or other baing brought to light. Many of the Russisn journals opine that if trade were better, and greater care were taken to improve the social status of the workman, there would not be so many men of the Roussa- kofl order. Avexaxves Dusas favors soffaage for the women of France. He says they wiil vote gracefully, and that they will soon “‘woar bonnets a Ia bal- lot box, univereal suffrage walsts and political equality skirts, At first it will make & sensation, then will be- come fashionable; after that a habit, thea an experlence, then a duty, and atlata blesstng” Alexander has always boen rather partial to the fo- male sox, especially to that part of it which is disposed to pose as models and has dash enough to make wensation in s dmme movel Thers s a wide field for Alexander's talents in Nebraska, We are ouly afraid that the woman suf- frage ferment in our state is confined t0a clase of ladies who wouldn’t suit his romaatic tastes. Possibly Utah would il bie bill, where woman suf- frage has made its sensation, long wincs. become fashionable and has grown into a habit, becsuss Mormon husbands mada ft duty, snd trans- formad it 1070 & blessing by perpetu. ating poiygamy through Mormon offi- clals clectsd by overwhelming majori- ties. *o b AT INE NS Ir Congressman Valeutine knows hicself aud the Lepublican thinks he doos, gailant Tom Majora: will be a member of the prosent congress from Nebrasks. —[ R spublican. When will all this bumbugging and bosh about Nebraska's contingeut con- Rressmau ce: What secse is there in demauging » scooud oongressman foc Nebraska ot this lato day, when we aro on the cve of gettiog our full reprosontation uader the new appor- tionment. Ii Nebr is entitled to two cngressinau mex: wiater, sho may just as well eloct o third next falli becsure oor population eutitles us tothree. T Tom Majore can be ad- mitted a3 contingsnt, why can’t Ksn sas and Texss and Arkansas and Iowa coms in with a dozsn contingent con- grossmen and have them admitted. This paper has coatended from the very outcet that the eleotion of con- tingeut eougeessmen wes 2 farce. Represcntai - ia Gongress i+ fixed by ths nations! constitution and under its provisions must conform tothe ap. portionment uular the cousus which is teken overy ten vewss, Iu 1882, Nebraska will clcct theee congress- she althoagh may or treble her papulation. Valentine has provei himself tobe one of the greatest sateemsu Amer- 1oa has ever produced, bat wo don't believe he cas get Towm Majurs into cougress on a cmthgt eeat. Bee sides if Tom Majors is catitled 0 » weat in oougress he onzht to ricelve Valeotine’s because he received more votw. We hope that Nebrask. will havea rest for a while on *h's ¢ ntin- gent conzressmau frce. POSTMASTER-GEVERAL JAMES AND POSTAL REFORM. For the first time since the estab. lishment of the postoffice department, the coustry bas a man at tha head of that important branch of the public service who brings to his position practical experience, coupled with a determlnation to make the postal ser- vice «fficient, economic and self sue- taining. Up to the present time the heads of the postoffice department have been either ornsmental gentle- men like Marshall Jewell, moss- backed old foesila Lke Judge Key, or starchy tis servers like Tyner. The main business of the postmaster general has seemed to be to smile upon delegations, chat with congressmen avd manipulate postal patronage for political ends. The resl businoss of the department was con- ducted by subordinates who were elther totally Incompotent or worte, linked with jobbers, straw bidders or star route speculstors. When Mr, James took charge of the department in his own hands every branch of the service at once felt that there was a msn at the helm who uuderstood his business. Mr. James has been in officc scarcely eix weeks, but he has already stopped leaksges invcly- ing a loss ¢f millions snnually to the goveroment, His investigation and expozure of the fraudulent transsc- tions of the contract office of the post- office department, is the first move which the new executive has made upon the ring of jobbers and harpies that have for thirty years infested that department of the government. The surgeons kuife is being skillfully but uohesitatingly ap- plied to the cancers which have grown wpon the postal contract system and the government will reap the benefit in a saving of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. Stert- lng developments are promised to the public exposing the existence of a powerful combination who wero bene- ficlaries of the star route appropria- tions, including congressmen, ex con- gressmen, newspaper propriotors and correspondents, and promivent lobby- ists. Among those prominent lobbgists Nebraska has doubtlesa, to her shame, been represented. The recent orders fssued by Post- master-General James fer the reor- genization of the railway mail service are also very timsly. I no section of the country has this reorganization of the service been more needod than at Oamahs, aud upon the lines of railway converging at this polnt. For the last seven years there bas been at the head of this branch of the postel sy tem at this point a man grossly incom- petent for the positior; who has devoted the most of his time in jun- ketting tours throaghout the state and ward bumming In the city. His duties meanwhile have been perform- ed by a route sgent detatled from ac- tive service on the road, when sl no time there was & scfficient number of men on the road to do the business efficiently. Time and agatn have su- perintendents f the railway mail ser- vice and the general superintendent himself admitted the utter unfitness of the man for the place, and the only reason given fcr his rotention ia that hls wife is a near rol ative of one of the Justices of the Supreme Court. With such s man to supervise the service here, the whole force of rallway clerks has been demoralized and the patrens of the postoffice have suffered. When the new broom, which Mr. James handles with such vigor, reaches this section of the country we hops to see clean sweeping. It civil service reform needs to be introduced into sny branch cof the public service, it is in the postoffice. Under the last admiuteteation, where oivil service reform was the keynote, the only application of the principle seemed to be to keep men in position. until they were iudicted by grand juries or couvicted of felonies no matter how Incompetent or how diste- putable they were. A strikiog ilius- tration of that kind of civil service re- form was the sppointment of Dick Adsms to the postmastership of Deed- wood In the face of overwhelming proof that the man was dishonest and had been an embezzler whilo in the employ of a private corporation. That man was retained in office six monihs after he had embezzled the fands of the government at Deadwood, was finally indicted, convicted and st last pardoned upon con- dition that his boudsmen should repay eighty per cent of the stolen money. Such scandals will never occar under Postaster-Geueral James, whoee civil eervice reform is of a practical kind, which is no re- spocter of persons or their endoreers when their retention of oflice is detri- mental to the pablic service. —_— LITESARY NOTES- Tue Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking. Adapted to Domestic Une or Study in_Classes. By Hellen Campe Dbell, late Superiutendent of the Raleish, IN." C) Cooking School; “Chips from a Northwestern Log, 16mo. Cloth, $1.00. For sale by W. T. Seaman Mrs. Oampbell needs no apology for sddiog another to the loog list of cook books. Her experience as head of the Raleizn Cooking School has admirably fited her for ber trek. Her littlo maoual—nest ia form, aimir ble in matter, chesp in price—will mako its way Into hundreds of families where the more elaborate snd expen- sive books can bardly penetrate, or, if they do, are found to bo calcuiated for the maltifsrious facllitics of city markets and the higher range of luxu- ryinliving. It can be used to ad- vantage by mothers for the plesant and usoful training of their daughters in the sclencs of housekesping and health-keeping; or in classes formed for instruction (for which parpose there are tables of topics for lessons and examination;) or at home, in bed- roow, and parlor and kitchen, as a compact, trustworthy, nd - redily | g available guide. Jubee Lices was in favor of purifying the primaries by registeation and had the caurags to ussert his con- victions iu black aud white. The Republican will neves forgive him for this oopardonsble cin. Meantime Omahs and Douglas county keep going democratic beciuse the best republicans refase to indorse the nominations made by repeaters, roustabouts and democrats imported f£2om one ward to the other. —_— Nrpraska prohibitionists are affered asweet morsel in the announcement of the fact that Hon. Levi Robbine, of Copenbagen, N. Y., sged 92, bas signed the pledge. Little bogs should remember thiz, and do the svme thing when they are 92. POETRY OF THE TIMES. Mcdern Mother Goose. A beautiful maid in Carlisle, On the back of her neck had a bile. When her lover forgot, ‘And hugged the sore spot, Her scream could be heard for a mile. —[Modern Argo. A Song of Senavors Sing a song of senators, Stomachs full of rye, Seven and thirty democrats Feeling pretty dry. When theie mouths wre opeaed Each began to groa “Wouldat o be happy hecs If we could n|uelc§phhhanm Probably. Fair Alice, of the ba'l the belle, Trippediightly on her dainty feet, Wheu suddenly she slipped and .11, Aud on the floor she took a seat. The maiden, blushing like a rose, Qaick with her sister flies away ; ““Oh, sister, did they see my—toes— Those horrid men *—do tell m “They didn' look —they were dbcreet.” ce, poutiog, says “It's mean— Mfi neny silk stockingy 1o eot— ut dou't you think jast one was soen?” Easily Sausfled 1 met mylove in the summer; The breeze blew from the south, Sweet with the breath of the clover; T kissed her little mouth; But T toldmy pet full plainiy; A3 T gave ber band 2 squee “T've lots of love for you, darling, Bat not much bread and cheese. Bat then she showed her dimples, The blue eyes secm to shine; Herhead was on my shouldr, The little lips sought mine; She said, “I am not hungry, And summer tune is here; Who cares for brend and chisese, love ? T want the kisses, dear.” ‘A Stylish New Spring Bonnet.” A irl may te both young and fair, A sweet and winning creatare, She may have hair of golden hue _ And loveliness of feature; 7 be dressed in s Ik attire— f such I write my sonnet — B te be pertot she must wear A stylish new spring bonet. Satin it strings, modest its plume, A poke of broad dimensions, Thus should the bonnet fairly match Tts wearer's sweet pretensions; And when she shines with all her charms Casting their glow upou it, Our hearts and heads are all bewitched By this fine now spring bonnet. Althongh 2 lady may be plain— Yes, ugly as to feature— Her hair bright red, her eyes light groen— 1In fact, a homely creature; Vet if her boonet is the style, Tne Iadics, dear, they're human ! Will all exclaim a1 with one breath & Oh! what & charming woman ! We see bright bonnets here asid there Peep out like sweet spring flowers; Well they combine the lace and gold, These dainty hats of ours ! Apd, husbands, would you have on carth The L. appiest woman on it Take home, some pleasant prl aight, A stylish new spring bonvet. Mavp Micuen. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. New maotcl mirrorsare square with smooth framee. New basques are finistel in leaf points around the bottom. The changeable Levantine among the new importations. A young man is_pressing his own suit frequently wrinkles the girl's, Acsingle hook is thought sufficient to fasten the walsts of some gowns of washable goods. New French steckings of silk are embroidered in gold aud silver, with insertions of black or white lace. “Buckward as is the season,” ssys "he Elmira Advertiser, ‘“‘the women are well along with spring sewlog.” Fans, says The Herald, grow larger and larger, 5o that a New York thea- tre loeks like a California town—all windmills, There rage for large square col- Isisand deep caffe in Irish gulpure, point Femours, point I'Aurillac and Carrickmocross lacer. A youog lady up in Barkshire coun- ty, Massachusetts, was stung cn tho lip by & bee tho othor day. That bee evideatly knew his busines:. Peacock blae is good for only a few people, and_they are not peacocks either. A blonde should never tampt to bé a whole bird show. Mourning gloves for full drees ars cmbroidered with jet beads on the back, and have a broad band worked ia at the wrist to simulate a bracelet. A Malta paper statcs that, of fifty- five young Iadies who had come out thero from Eagland in search of hus- bands, only one bad succeeded in her object. None of the summor bonnets so far shown aro more sttrastive than some exquisito timple ones having no trim- ming save & spray of roses and a mus- lin ecarf. The jewel of a sorvant girl is the one who haogs all her mistress’ em- broidered ucderwear on that portion of the line most conspicuous to the neighbor’s eye. A fashionable young lady acciden- tally dropped one of her false eyebrows in the opera-box, and greatly frighten- ed ber heau, who, on seeing 1t,thought it was his mustache. There's 0o need of young ladies rooting in a rongue box to getup a healthy color, when a little judicious on of the scrubbing brush to en floor will accomplish like ilk is A girl in Trenton, N, J , married a Huagarian noblemar, and now she has to take In washing six days a week in- stead of two, ai furmerly, in order to support her new titls with sufficient le. Promotion in the social scale .y brings increased responsibilities with it. Worth, the Paris man milliner, Iately made for an English lady wha: is reposted to be the handsomest cloak which ever left Lis shop. It is of green velvet, bordered and trimmed with the tails of Russian sabl:. The cost was §3,600. Women cau koep secrets. A Wor. caster g'rl, ou a friends prombring sol- emnly not to tall, told that she was going to have four new dresscs costing $60 each. The friend rolig- iously kept her promise not to tell,and the first-mentioned younz lady doesn’t 2posk to her now. Plosh and Venetian satin shecting are the newest materisls for man:ls sod lambrequins and atrascue ¢m- broidery ou cithet is very besuiiful. There materials come in cvery eolor from cream to s deep shads of terra cotta. A favorite color in plash is a dark peacock-blue. The new spring style in bonneta is jost too sweet for anyting. out of some kind ot etoff so cate in textare and of a rather lig) - ish ecolor, kind of cut-away on the sider, snd rolled back on the top, and socoped ont underneath, and trimmed with somo sort. of ribbon etuff that looks nice, and some kind of other gort of materlal that is handsome, and itis all fixed on in that kind of a way which looks so much ke some hing that we can't remember, and the whole effect is very exquislte, remind- ing us of & most besutiful something or other whese name we can't just at present call to mind.—[Rockland Courler. IMPIBETIES. Singers are often the most miserable of God's screcchers. Bob Ingersoll will not talk over a telephone, becauso he says there’s no such place as hell, oh Tne contribution-box is superior to the ballot bex. It is never etuffed and in no danger of repeaters. The inhabitants of the cannibal islands have disccvered trichi American mistionary. This is a sad blow st one of the country's leading exports. Bismarck’s physician has forbidden him to attend chunh ssying that he must devote all of Suanday to rest. That physician Is overran with prac- tice, and is cn the high road to afilu- ence. Rev. Samuel G. Smith challenges Bishop Ireland to a joint discussion of the authority of the Biblo. It will be better than a continuation of the controverey in the nowspapers. A church never splits on_account of its numerlcal strength, 1t s only when two_descons can’t decide which one Is to boss the eexton that need is found for another building snd minis- ter. A youth who attended a Scotch revival meeting for the fun of the thicg, ironically inqaired of the min- ister ‘‘whether he could work a miracle ¢r not?’ The young man's curlosity was fully satisied by the ‘minister kicking himout of the church, with -the malediction, ‘‘We cannot work miracles, but we can cast out devils!” A great many peopls say what they don’t mean in thelr prayers, A Scotch man went bohind a fancs to pray, and declared to the Lord that if the fenca should fall on him it wculd be no he deserved. At that mo- wind blaw the fence over on the petitioner. He rose hastily from his knees aud cried out in » frightened voice: ‘‘Hech, Lordl 1t's body caaa ssy a thing in joke but it’s ta'en In earnest.” The old time sermons were some- times very formidable. One minister who always had an hour glass on the pulpit got only haif way through whes the list sands ran out. Quletly tura tog it he said, “Now, brothsrn, we'tl take anothe: glass together before wo part,” and went on. When Stepheu Marshall told his congregation that his sermon would be divided into tweuty-four parts ore of the pew- holders started dowa the broad sisle. “Where ate you going?® asked Mar- ehall. “‘To get my slippers and night- gown,” was the reply. The statue of Bual, the God of the Philistlnes, was recently excavated five miles from Gana. It is fiftecn feet high, weighs 12,000 pounds and it may bs bought on the ground for $50. Commissioner French, out his next supply of street cleaning pocket money, ought to purchase this statae, provide fo: its transportation hither, and set it up in the new capitol. 1f he retains Lis grip on the city he will have no difficulty in supplying human victims for sacritica to it.—[New York World. The Plute Iadians believe in witch. craft, and occasionally execate, on the graves of their suppozad victime, the unfortanato squaws upon whom has fallen the suspicion of being in league with the devil. Not long since a young squaw was adjudged to be s witch and sentonced to death, but on the way to the placs of death, effected her cape. As no members ct the tribs has since died under suspicious cir- cumstances, it is believed that the evil spirit was frightesed awsy, aud the yonng woman has been allowed to teturn to ber home, pardoned. A belisf in witcheraft still prevails inGermany. A mau and his wife lately brought suit fn a country court agatnst a neighbor, whom they accused of causing the death of their two little pigs by witcheraft. The woman,in stat- ingthecate, esid: Youcouldn't seeany marks on their ‘hodies atall. In the evening they were healihy,ate hea:tily, the pigstry was locked, and in the morning one of them was slready dead. The defendant crossed the yard during the night and bewitched them. I spesk to you, judge, 2sa father, aad I tmplors you to make her give to yon the doctor books she has got. Tu there stands how to bewitch. Besldes, she has before this made me and my husband lousy by witcherafe.” The suit was dismissed. PEPPERMINT DROPS. Sigus of “‘keap off tha grass” ara be- ginning to show above the enow drifte, A North Carollny convict escaped from prison in & coffia. It wae a clever plee of undertaki A field of fine linen with potato bugs rumbling all over it is the latest de- eign in fancy spring shirtings. An elastic lining for boer ciske now invention, but a cast-iron lining for stomachs has not yet boza pateat- ed. France was only joking, and has apologized for Jho insult to the Amer- icanpig Let us proceod with the usaal “corner.” A musculas Turk of Starboul Tried to pall cut +he tail of a mule. Tae Coroner's ju Ry the b dy did view, And brought inthe verdict, “Damphool!” A railroad that is not owaed by Gould or Vaodarbilt s reported fo hive been discovered in Maive, It wlill be taken up and exhibited at the World’s fair. A Feonch chamist caa take sugar, floar and other substances and make a nicer egy than auy hen ever left in a nest, aud now the culy excuse for keeping fowls is that they may aunoy the peoplo next door. Nitro-glycerine is recommended by A medical journal for certain affections of the chest. If there is anything that will still the tumultuous Leavings of the liver pad its use should bs du-oar- Gilhooly,” said a diminutive boy with a handful of bills, “when are you going to pay this bill for them boote vou got on?” “How old ars yeu, 3" “Ten yowrs old.” “Goand tell your pa you have got wo much curicuity for on of your s aze.” The compositor of The Ithaca Ex- prese, to whom an account of a ball in that villags was given, aud sct it up, “Hor dirty foct pwere, encaaed in ferry buats,” inatead of “‘aer dainty feet were encased u fairy boots,” lives ouly io memory.—[Rochester Exprese. A wman had just takes his weat in & street car, in fact he had got farly dowo, when a Indy euteros. mediately rose. “Don’t rise, sir; T beg of yon, don’t!” she said. “Good avens, mam,” he yelled, “T must! Taere's a pin three inces loug set, up n that s-at.” A regorter on a San Fraucisco paper wrote the following account of his was radiant In a beautiful lavendar silk dress, with orange wreath and six | button No. 9 kid glosoee, slightly barst | In the thumbs. " Ths groom was as straight as a black cloth suft con- stracted by the best tailor (n Tehama stre tcould make him, and s8 red in | the face aa was consisteat with » pair of beota two siz:s to small and No. 13 oollar evcircling his mauly 16} inch neck. Furtunately before the cere- mony was over the restraining button on the b ¢k of his shirt flaw out and i saved him from strangulation.” EDUCAI‘IONAL‘ The Indiana legislatare hu failed to pass the propesed compulsory edu- cation bill. The Boeton school committee has finally decided not to make the pro posed reduction in tho salariss of school teachers. The Boston acciety of uatural his- tory will open a sea-side Jaboratory at Anvitquam, Mass., Juno 15, the ses- sion to end September 15. A new building for the Indlan girls is soon te ba erected at Hampton, Va. There are sixteen new Indian students in the government school there, throe of them being Apachee. The aversge cost of toachivg. per pupil in the Philadelphia echo.ls is $9.46. Based on sanual expenditure the average coat is 812.90. The school board is shortly to consider anamend- ment to the rules providing that no pupil shall be excluded from tho schools by reason of coler. Tho total amount received for the Counecticut echools from all sources during the past year waa $1,481,680 93 an incre of §33,000 over the year before. The attendance was 119,694 — a percsntage upon the school population of 94 87. The malo toachers received an average monthly enlary of $56 43, tho female tcachers $35 42, It is estimated that the increase In the school population of Texas is an- nually 10 to 15 per cent. One-fourth of the ganeral rovenue has been ap- propriated against one sixth last year for the public free schools, but the rate of taxation has been redaced, and the general revenue will probably be saaller. The aggregate school fund from all sources in 1880 was only §824,022. It is both pleasant and novel to read the comments upon the recent action of Cambridge admitting women to fuller privileges. 1thas already had a remarkable effi ct In liberalizing pub- Lc opinicn. In the past ten yunu there has been a marvellous advanca ul ideas concerning Those who hive long supported her claims to intelleo- tual growth may well be permitted a little” sarcasm over tlo bliad preja- dices of tha past. **We doubt,” says Mr. George Wil 'llnm Curtis, in the last “'Easy Chair,” “‘if mothers will love their childeen loes bocause of this opening of the university gates, and we do not fesr that even in this spring the young man’s fancy will re- fuso £ turn to thoughts of love be- cause Conigunde may be more de- voted to Newton thau to Worth, or mora obeervant of a star in Lyra than of tho soli Don’t bslieve everything, but be assured that St. Jacubs Oil 18 fhe rem- edy of the age |TWO DOLLARS W True to Her Trust. Too much can not be sald of the ever-faithfal_wife and mother, cou- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, nover neglocting a single duty in thoir behalf. When they are aasailed by disease, and the eystem should have a thorough cleaning, the stomach and bowels regalated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are th ouly sure romedy. They sre the best and purest medicino in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Isit & McMao @) TExm Creat German |\ REMEDY REEVHATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, il BACKACHE, icouT, SORENESS it §SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS smmms # FROSTED FEET i il # HEADACHE, § All othr i Ghesp and positive ,Zutm ia i DUFCTIONS 18 KLLVEY LaNGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIZINE, . VOGELER & CO. _Baltimore, e 4 - NOTIO Any ono havinz doud st hem free of chargs. Louve orders southeast com ¢ of Harney and 14th *t., second door. __ CHIRIES SPLITT. $2.260000 ROYAL WAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINAKY DRAWING, APKIL12th. 15000 TIOKE!S DHL 7 2 PRIZES. SMALLES , §1.000. 1 Prizs $1.00,0:0 1 Prize Tirize 200,00 8Przos810,00 each LT I0000 Shie gowenn d0om 10,000 722 Vrizés mun'Vs L0 2,250,000 , $160; Halves, $:0; Quacters, 840; wenticths, §8, Forvieths, 4. L ttle Havana is poverned estirely vy the above dravi 1 Prize, $8,000 Prizes, $16,110. w c, 1. PARSELL, M. D, Soums n Jncbe Tock, op i, cortet of Caiital_Avenu . Kenidonce DENTIST. Jurner 15th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Prices Reewrn ihle. WILL " WERKLY BEE For Cne Year | strong, givin; LYON'S EATHATRON. m&, cheap article IJWI{S and fast, keeps xtm out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dan and tehing, makes the Hair tendency an keepmg it in any desired fismon. Beau- (‘flll heult.hy air is the sure Geo. P. Bemis fzaL Estare Acency. 164h & Douglas Sis., Omaha, Neb. &l 6a it books u ied up by BOGES & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NHBRASKA. Oifice—Norih Side opp Grand Contral Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SHYDER, 1605 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. nm.fllflf.c carefully solectod land In Esstern r 16 In \mproved farms, and Omaha d‘r‘)mx b rart- YA WEBSTRR SNYDER, e . DAVIS. oy —_—— THE QLDEST ESTABLISHED. REMOVED BANKING HOUSE|THE NEW YORK GLUTHING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Bustness transmcted mme aa that o an Incor- poratec Baak. ‘Accouata kept, In Currency ot gold subjoct to dght check wlthoat notion Certiicates of dnpoit lssued payable fn thise, a1z and twelvs moaths, boarlng. interost, of 03 Gcmand without {ntercet. Advances made to customers oo sparoved so- curlties t market rates of foterost Pay aud scl xold, Wil of exchaige Govern ‘@ent, State, County and City Bon: Druw Sight Drafs on Enciand, i, Bt and, and all parta of Earope. Soll Earopean Pacsage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sngldt T. S DEPOSITORY. First Namionar Banx OF CMAHA, Cor. 13tk and Farnham Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BeTAsuIHD i 18668, Organtzed as » National Bank, Auguet 30, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 U.8.4 PER CERT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS axaan Keuwvas, President. ‘Avauwros Eovmrz, Vics Preetdent. H.W. Yarsa, G e rnT.mx,Ammy Tl baak rcetresdepost without rogurd 4o *onaes ttme cerifcates boadug ntoroet, Draws draia on San Fracisto asd prine citles of the Unltad Btatcs, ala London, Dabl Edibugh and the princlpal ctesof the contis nent o Belllpi-axt ckots tor Enicraatats the In- ‘BYRON RRAD, wama, Byren Reed & ( 04y oLoRST mETARLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY N NEBRARKA. Keop a complete abatract of title to al Real Estato fo Omaha ud Donglas County. _ mavitt perition was filed od for Douclas Cuity, Nebrasks, by i o ou, a8 d e o oaehbmbire; Lo Do st by s £aid Van Dor: faned to said plaintif, with a short time to b ixed premiscs dacribed in exd mortgage, to-wit: feot, part of lot oae (1 bioe Omiba, sa i a the 3" purtensnces may be ordered.to' Fe sold, and the proceeds 1t the payment of ihé amount so found due 1> sid painu, togeth with interest, costs prayed tobe & and thatyou may erest and equity of rcdempton in e to is 8 or any pari thoreof, snd for gener. alrel.ef you are required to answer sald patition on the 30th day of May, 1681 ISAAC EDWARD unty and _aplGomat JNO. G. JACOB (Formerly ot Giah & Jacobs) UNlEFTAKER @. J. RUSSELL, M. D, | Homeopathic Physician. Diseaces of Children and Chronic Discases a Specialty. Office at Restlence, 2000 Ca's St. Hours, ¥ t0 10 2. m., 1102 p. m. snd Alter NEW HRRNESS SHOP. The un’en izned s g L& FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENCE. Tho only existing remedy for every spe- cies ¢ Acate or Clhironic Discase of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! IHIS all-powerful vegotablo preparn- tion expels from tho langs and air pns- gagon thomucus i micopusprodiced byprimonary tatlazmadion, i Rated membranes; and’ rend evl-ry organ which utilizes the hre Life. Ttcontains no stupefying poison, and ia in all respects & hoalthful medi- cine.’ The rapidity and cortalnty wi which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH fnnatonishing. Tes effects ko doeper than 1o more rymptoms of pulmonary ense and dixchArEes tho eauso from the fystem: Troe nnd painless eapectora: {Ton 18 the mod by which It relicves the Tungs, chest and Uyront from tho burdens Which oppress thams thi Arresting Oon sumption and Tronchitia in the gorm be Tore they ronch the more dAngerous aliges. ‘Tho emacinted sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most torrible scourge of onr el Wil find Fritsch's Prussian Cough a potent ally, nnd will assurediy e fight by ad &reat modicing, Tho CASES NOW ON RECORD FIVE THOUSAND nt the present date, nnd yet the prepara. Gon iy only § Tha gront “I.IFE FOR THE LUNGS." | ehtsthonrser hitie, Infamma: g .1.,'.,....{.....;..=, maf apuimon -mn.ll has n-verbe!noqu" 53t Sole e 50 asente In America, ‘MICHAKUSON & 0O, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS, Fastest Selling Book of the Agel Foundations of Success. LUSINAS2 AN BOCIAL FORM S 5 of trade, iegal forme, how L) trans- saluablo tablow, soesal etiquetts, prrlismentary swage, Eow b nbiie businesa; i £ ct 1t i oo for all ¢ aomes, A family 1 eirculars and epecial term NG GO 5. Loats, Mo THE JRIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHIOAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER LAY Located In tho business centre, convealont to places of amusement. llnumfy turnished, Gontaining all modern Imorotements, paenger £ ™R, CUMMINGS, Eroprietor, UGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: Online o Strest Rallway, Omnibus to sud from all trains. RATES—Parior floor, $3.00 per S gooomd Sooe, $260 per day ; thifd floor, §2.08. urnished aud most commodions honse in'the diy. GEO. T. PHELPS Prop. FRONT!ER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, The mincrs resort, good sceommodstions, mple room, ches . Spocial INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, W 2. i STELLTHE LioN Countinres to anr fm Moore(s) 3 h Hl DLERY, St . 404 €, 18th X Thaveadyt. | the Lion as a Trade Mark, end ail . 7 Goods wil be stamp- ed with the Lion snd my Nams on tho same. No Guods are genuine without the aboys stunps. The best material is u:cd ard the moat skilled workmen are en:oloed, at the lowest cosh prico. Anyons wishing a prica liat of gocds wil confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MCORE. L Vax Cawr, ¥. D, E. L. Sieaixs, M. D, NEBRASKA Meoicav anp surcical INSTITUTE, PEIVATE Now open for the recertin of pa jents TREATMENT OF ALL CHIL /N1 AND S CAL DISEASES. Physicians & Surgeons, Propiistors. 1} ltIIDK Wll R 14TH DIID EILOWS. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ornes: Jacobs B ek, coruerCapls A:s swd 16t Stecet, Omaba’ 0> oy DES, VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, | Has Removed to 1309 FARNHAM STREET, (Max Meyer’s Old Stand.) Where They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense Stock of MEN'S, BOYS’ axp CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, NEW AND ELECANT ST i i i | REMEMBER That chine has this Trade HATS, CAPS ANp GENT’S FURNISHU PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. #25-Call and Examioe Goods and Frices. %y 1309 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWINC MACHINE. The popular immddl:lfllm fmm ‘Sllg‘G!B in 15‘9‘ exceeded thatof ‘any previous year the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old o Reliable™ Juhm has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess ever any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day | For every busineas day In tBe year, The “Old Reliab's™ Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- chine ever yet Con- Every REAL Singer Sewing Ma- Mark cast into the Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of s structed. the Machine, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: ¢4 Union Square, New York. te Offi the U nited States aud Canada, and 3,000 Offices fatha na 00 parmes oo I oria asc South Ansorica ‘seplB-diwtf PIANOS = ORGANS. J. S. WRIGHT, CHICKERING PIANO, And Sole Agent for Hallet Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C- Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort ayne Organ Co's. Org Ijdeal in Pianos and Organs sxclumvely. Have had years experience in the Business, and handle only the Best. J. S. WRIGHT, 218 16th Street, City Hall Building, ()m.;lm, Neb. HALSEY V. FITOH. Tuner. AGENT FOR UBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinary BELTING HIISE. IIABS AID IRON nrmms. PII’E, STEAI PIBHIB T WHOLESALE AND RI HALLADAY wml’ -MILLS, CHURCH AND SG"OOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strast Omaha, Reb A. WAKEFIELD. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN :=|LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Lime, Cement, Plaster, &e. STATE AGENT F{R MILWAUKEE CEMENT CO., Nem’ TUnion Pacific Depot. OMAHA, NEB. td ki 3 0 < E O J. B. DETWILER, THE GARPET MAF, ' yas Removed From His Old Stand on Douglas St., to His RE, 1313 Farnham Street, Where He Will be Pleased to Meet all fis Old Patrou