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

0 CROMWELL'S HEAD. The Protector's Head as It Is Pre- werved ToDay. From the Dublin Times, Dec 15, 1t is not generally known that the embalmed head of Oliver Cromwell is extant, Some few years since, at any rate, it was said to be n_the posses sion of Mr. Horace Wilkinson, of Sevenoaks, Kent. It was then in ood preservation, and its phrenolo wical aspect presented several striking peculiarities. Thus the length, from the forchead to the back of the head, is quite extraordinary—far greater than in ordinary men. The forche: or frontal portion, is low, but v broad: the orbits of the eyes are very large, the cheek-hones und the bridge of the nose are high, the lower jawbone, which is ordinarily curved, is short, straight, and forming a right angle with its point of insertion The head is one indicating a brain {which is but the instrument of the mind) of great activity and great| capacity, corresponding with the re mark of Cromwell's secretary, who said that ‘it was at once a shop and a storehouse,”” From its being em balmed, such flesh as remaing on it is of the consistency of hard brown teather. The eycbrows met in tho middle, and Dbetween them was a small wart now worn away—ono of those which Cromwell when sitting for his portrait ordered the painter on no account to omit representing, as his duty was not to flatter in any way but paint what he saw exactly. In life his complexion was fresh, and of the hue known as ‘‘salmon colored.” The hair, which was of a fairish or redish tinge, has mostly been cut off, and the beard is now stained brown by the embalming fluid and drawn under the chin, where, when the head was exposed on the m? of Westminter hall, it was tied close to tlie spear head which had been run through and mounted on it. Several teeth remain and the eye-lids, but the brain was « emoved during the embalming pro- cs8, Coming: Plattamouth Enterprisc 4 The fact becomes more patent, day by day, that the coming political issue in national, as well as state politics, is the monopely question. The har- monization in other words of capital and labor by enacting such laws as will confine both to the principles that anderlie all good governments, and are enunciated in words unmistakable in the constitution of our own coun- try. The anti-monopoly issuo is a growing one, growing with more ra- pidity than the friends of the move- ment appreciate, and growing with more rapidity than the powers of mo- nopoly dare to admit. Ex-Secrotary Windom's letter, or written address recently published in New York, has struck terror to the powers in that city, and started a flame that they ai- tempt their utmost to conceal. When men like Senator Windom speak, and in language unmistakable; it becomes at once a national question. The anti- monopoly league is growing through- out the east, and spreading over the west. The Farmer's Alliances working in harmony are the exponents of the same principles; the two uniting are a8 certain as existence exists, to create a power that the pelitical parties must recognize; and men who to-day pre- dict that an anti-monopoly plank, new inconstruction, strong in the atrength that it has from the demands of the people, will be incorporated in the next Republican platform, is no false prophet. The American peoplo are forever a people of advancement; and the United States government is not like the constitutional monarchies of the old world, unalterable for a half century; but like thespirit of its birth, the spinit of its life is progression. ‘When a government is loat in the zeal of accomplishing its greatest work, the spirit of injustice creeps in, and gains a strong foothold that crowds om and on in it career. Such is the history of the monopoly power that to-day begins to draw closer around the country, its cord of strangulation; which subverts the rights the govern- ment owesthe many to the selfish end and purpose of the few. The monop- olies fight cheap transportation, fight Just legislation, enter every legislative body from the state to the uational, Corrupt statesmen, .corrupt conven- tions, corrupt the halls of justice, and hang banners of defiance on the outer walls. 1In the face of this, need any doubt but that the issue be‘ween them and the people is coming’ Just as certain as progress lives, and con- tinues onward, so certain is the anti- monopoly question com to the front, and no political party can afford or will ignore it. ‘the people have the power, and they are coming. A Novel Torpedo Boat that Can Sink the Greatest of Ironclads. New York World, Decem) ¢ A successful trial of Captain Erics- son’s torpedo boat destroyer took place at the navy yard yesterday. The strong tide oft the Ordnancedock com- pelled a change of plan, and the tar- got, & square frame covered with wire nettiu;‘i‘ was successfully placed in tho cove. The Deatroyer was made fast to the old Constitution, The target was submerged 500 yards away. Every- thing being in readiness, Mr. Larroe, the representative of the Delamater Iron Works, the bulders of the Destroyer, notified Captain Seltridge and Commanders Pythian and Crowninshield, the Board appointed to examine the tests. At U o'clock the signal was given and the gun fired. There was but a single revort, and all that could be noticed from the out- side was s trifling disturbance of the waters under the bow of the vessel. Almost instantly the portion of the target which was above the wator was seen to vibrate, and a second later the rojectile, 8 wooden log fifteen feet runp, leaped from the water some 300 yards beyond the target, with a wmo- tion exactly similar to that of a por- poise playing under the bow of a shi at sea. From this point it ricochet- ted along the surface of the water for some 2(3 yards further before it lost its mementum. The target having been raised it was found that the net- ting had been pierced almost exactly in the center and about five feet under water. The ofticers pronounced this trial eminently successful and ordercd another for this morning at 9 o'clock. The Destroyer is an iron boat with hull al- most entirely submerged. Upon this hull, placed well aft, is a deck-house of tiron The hull is 130 feet long, 12 feet wide and 11 feet deep. She is a double-endet and is propelled by an engine of 1,000 horse-power The steering apparatus and the tor pedo gun ~in fact, all of her effective appointments —are below the water level. The armament consists of a single gun placed just above the k son in the forward part of the boat, its muzzle opening directly into the water, which is excluded fre it by a pormancnt valve hung | elbow joint to the stem and operied or closed by a piston operated at the breech of the gun, When the gun is to be fired the valve is raisea out of the path of the projectile and its place is taken by a temporary y [ valve of wood and rubber cloth, which fits the muzzle tightly and is placed in | the gun after it 18 loaded. Thns is | the projectilo leaves the muzzle, the permanent valve again comes in posi- tion, the little water that rushes in runs through the breech to the bilge, and is pumped out by a steam siphon. The torpedo which it is proposee to use in actual warfare is a chamber of iron or copper, large enough to con- | tain 340 pounds of dynamite, and it | | claimed that against this little vessel the 1 powerful ironclads will be helpless, as the submerged gun will penetrate beneath their armor, anc her great speed and_ facility of man- wuvering would enable her to get in | lier work among a_fleet of big ships almost at her will and with entire safety. WINDOW DRESSERS The New Trado of Arranging Shop Front Windows. Vork Hera'l To such a degree has the penchant for show windows been carried that at the present time some score or 8o oF chtavINBBAIN employ the services of o special class of men and women who are known techmically as ‘‘window dressers,” and whose sole, or at any rate chief business it is to attend to displaying properly the goods in the show windows, These window dressers are liberally paid, one receiving as salary of 83,000 a year, and several rejoicing in the very respectable atipend of §2,600 per annum. These window dressers do nothing but dress windows, which oc- cupation, as their estaolishments change the display in their windows once or twice every month, demands their entire working time. Others combine with their window dressing the selling of goods, and it is stated by a large retail dry goods dealer, as one of the results of his experienced ob- servation, ‘‘that any man who has sense and taste enough to dress a win- dow has and must have ability and tact enough to make a first-rate sales- man,” The preparation of an elab- orate show window is often the task of many weeks. One of the retail dry goods and fancy goods houses be- gins to propare for its holiday show windows on the 1st of October. An importer of notions has made two trips to Parisin the course of the ‘“‘evolution” of his display in his ‘‘front of the house,” while a third establisiment has employed two men and a woman eight hours a day, Sunday inclusive, for the Inst ‘three weeks, to procure the desired results. Several points are of the first importance in the dressing of ashow window. The blending and the contrasting of colors inust be at- tended to in every detail. Then the ‘‘background” of the window, so to speak, must teccive due attention, so as to ‘‘bring out” the ‘‘effects.” Then care must be taken to produce both “day" and ‘‘night effects,” as thay are called, and 80 to arrange the exhibits that one will not interferc with the other. A show window has to be brillinntly illuminated by gaslight or electric light,as well as to be criticized and examined by sunlight; and every thoughtful man, especially overy theatrical man, will understand how difficult it is to renderanything equal- ly attractive by day and night. Grandmother Used to say: *“‘Boys, if your blood is out of order try Burdock tea;” and then they had to dig the Burdock and boil it down n kottles, making a nusty smelling decoc- tion. Now you get _all the curative prop- erties puc up in o palatable form in Bui- DocKk Broop Brrrkns, Price $1, trial size 10 cents, 2 lw —_— Agitate and Organize. Wahoo Times. Over three thousand citizens of Ne- braska have petitioned to Congress through Senator Van Wyck for reform in railroad legislation, 80 as to prevent railroad companies from discriminat- ing in freights as against certain lo- cations. The Lincoln Journal and other papers of the same stripe unite in calling the people who signed the petition fools and idiots for thinking that railroads should be controlled by law. It has been claimed that all railrond legislation in the states east of us has been a failure, nevertheless when one crosses the Missouri river going east he scon finds out that pas- songer faros are never over three cents er mile, while every where in Neo- shattered when the gun is fired As | ¢ Koep It Bofore the People Anvora Repiinli-an The farmer who owns §1,000 worth of property is assessed at from $500 to $750. The Union Pacific railroad is worth on the market from $80,000 to $100,000, and are assessed at about £10,000 per mile. The B, & M. is worth about 250,000 per mile and is assossed at about £4,000 per mile Why* is this discrepancy in the asseasment and taxation of two differ ent kinds of property in the same state/ Simply because the farmers aro assessed by conscientious men who perform their duties in_accordance with law and justice, while the rail- roads aseessed by the state ofticers a majogity of whom arc and have been notoricusly the tools of the railroad ns. Whenever this board of oq tion meets to make a railroad assessment there may be found closet- ed with them Mossrs, Poppleton and Thurston, of Omaha, T. M. Marquette of Lincoln, and a number of lesser lights, representing some of the best legal ability of the state, representing both political parties, and every man a retained attorney for one of Ne- braska's great railroad corporations. Now 1t matters not whether t men delude our state officialy with plausible argumente or purchase them with hard cash and railroad favors — the fact remains that the farmer pays ten times as much tax upon a given amount of property a3 a railroad com- pany does. And now what are you | going to do about it? Australian Customs. Nature., When a girl is betrothed her mother and aunts may not look at or speak to the man for the rest of his life, but if they meet him they squat down by the wayside and _cover up ther heads, and when he and they are obliged to speak in one another’s Yrenuncu, they use a peculiar lingo, which they call “turn-tongue.” This queer dialect is not used for concealment, as every- body understands it, and some exam- ples of it show that it has much in common _ with the ordinary lan- guage. To give an idea of -the state of formality into which life has come among these supposed free- and-easy savages, iention may be made of the duties of the bridesmaid and groomsman. When the married pair have been taken to the new hut built for them, for the nexttwo moons the groomsman and the husband sleep on one side of the fire, the bridemaid and the wife on the other, the new married couple not being allowed to speak or to look at one another. The bride is called a ‘‘not-look-around,” and the pair in this embarrassing posi- tion are a standing joke to the young people living near, who amuse them- selves by peeping in and laughing at them. STOP THAT COUGH. 1 you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so o excitement by its wonderful curing thousands of hopeless es. Over a million bottles of Dr. ng's New Discovery lave been used within the last year, and have given porfect satisfaction in every instance. Wo can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and f’nn,'.( affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for 81.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha (3) Sioux City & Pacific NRAILROAD. THE SIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs a 8olid Train 1hrough from Council Bluffs to 8t. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —1r - A©OC> MILES THE BHORTEST ROUTE, ROM OOUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points {n Northern Iowa, Minnosota and Dakota, Thin line s quippod with tho improved Westinghouso Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platform Coupler and Buffer; and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT in unsurpassed. Pullman Palaco Sleeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE betwoon Kan san City aud 8t. Paul, via Council Blufls and Bloux Uity. “Traing leave Union Pacific Transter at Coun- cll Blufls, at 7:35 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph & Bluffs train from tho South. _Arrivin oux City 11:36 p. and at the New Union Dopot at 8¢, Paul at noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER ROUTE £ Remember n taking the Sioux City Route you get a Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Rido n the Through Cars botween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL, £4rSee that your Tickets road via the *Sioux City and Paciflc Railroad.” J.8. 'TLES, JH Superintendent P. E. ROBINS( . BUCHANAN ' Agent, | Ass't Gon'l Pass, Ag't., Missouri Valley, lowa, J, IL O’BRYAN, Southwestern Agont, Counci Bluffs, lowa braska they are from four to five conts, This alone is something, but of courne passenger faves are not of so much importance to farmers as are freight rates. But if fares can bereg- ulated by law, why not regulate freight rates as well, A Man Fired Like a Mortar Shell. Norristown Reglstor - Everybody who has visited Reading from this place knows something of Fred Lauer and his big brewery, Well, one of his men had a queer ex- perience on a recent evening, having been shot out of the manhole of a mammoth beer vat like a shell from a mortar. He had gone into the vat for the purpose of varnishing it before it was sufticiently cool. He tooka lamp with him, but sooa put his hea through the manhole to get a little fresh air. Alcoholic gas had been accumulating in the vat, which an- swered for powder, thelamp furnished the mateh, and John Goerner the pro- i’ucmu John was hurled with great orce through the hole at which he was trying to get air. When picked ! up it was found that his hands and the Jeft side of his neck were badly burned, and the hair on his head was nearly all singed off. In addition to his burns he sustained some bruises when hurled from the vat. — . — 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, L Yl ot s THE ONLY 1t yon euffer from Dypepaia, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It you are afficted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK ¥ 1t you are prostrated with sick Heada RURDOCK D I 1t your Fowels are disordercd, regulate them with BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 11 your Blood Is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f you have Indigestion, you will tind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver iy affected, you will find a sure re storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any ¥pecien of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take JURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you have any eymptoms of Ulcers or Sorofulous Sores, a curative remedy will bo found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the kystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price .00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian, § ' HOSTETTER BIyTERS In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is aa much regarded a8 o household neceasity as sugar or coffee, The reason of thin i that years of experience have proved it to be perfect'y reliable i emervency where a prompt and edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and other troubles are overcome by it. For male by all Druggistsand Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1682, Free to Lverybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, By Applying personally at the nesrest ofice of THE BINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card ifat a distance.) any AbvLT per. son will be prescnted with a beautifully (ljus- rated copy of a New Bopk ontitlod GENIUS REWARDED, ——OR THE— SIORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing a handsomo and costly stecl engrav= {vg tronslspierce; also, 33 finely engraved wood cuts, and bound in an elaborate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this handsome book, which can be obtained only by application at’the branch and subor dinate officos of The Binger Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office, 84 Union Square, New York oot2T-dmAettdw ened by the your dutica Hlmulantean. Bi night work, to res. Fore brain norve and waste, use HOP Ba uttoriny w tlons | sor Beadth or Bewr, ey on HOp Whoever yonare . Th 0 iy eom oive 1 ) Gfiease. that et Jf v ben preventec By's tlmely um of Hcptitters tiver or nervea ) You will be Iy TS tcbacco, of clots. Base; Ho BrrTERS wra co. Roehoster, N. X "HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL CO., Des Moines, lowa. Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRAOKETS, MOULDINGS, &0O. Direct Line to ST, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars between Omaha and ds. Louls, and bub one botwoen OMAHA and NEW_YORK. i 3 ¥ Daily Passenger Trains RACHING 3L EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALY OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman's Balace Slecping Cars, Palacy Lny Coaches, Millors atety Platiorn and’ Coupler, and tho celebrated Westinghouse Air-brake. £4rS00 that CITY, ST. JOSEPE & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. road, via Bt. Josoph and 8t. Louls. Tickets for sale at all coupon stations in the Weat. J. F, BARNARD, AYC.DAWES, Gon. Supt., 8. Josoph, Mo Gen. Pass. and Ticket A; . Joseph, Mo, AxpY Bokvix, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham streol. A, B, Banakp General Agent, OMAHA,'NE fiekterfl.-Thomas&Bm. WILL BUY AND SELL R BST.ATE AKD ALL TRANBACTION “ROUGH ON 1 last, Ask The thing desired found druggist for *ilough on Lta t clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs; 16c Loxes, (1) CONNRUTED THNRWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc, 4¥ YOU WANT 10 BUY OK SRLL our ticket reads VIA nANSAS | Loy Call s Office, Room 8, Crelghton Block, m., Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur: nished, aud work furnished in all kinds of ha or soft'wood, Counters finished in oil when de- tirod. Shelving of all inds furniahed aud put into bullding ready for paint on short notice Our workmen are the best mechanlcs that can be procured, Save money by giving us your con racts. Btairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, ' Chicago, 11l , and has done some of tho fnest Stair work in tie Northwaat. HOBBIE BRO Tickets, Omala, Nef until further notice, w Rates: offer Tickets to the East, bo following unheard of 1st class, 2d class, NEW YORK, $20.00, BOSTON, 20,00, PHILADELPHIA, 25.00, WASHINGTON, 22,00, For partioul BROS., Deal Steamship Tickets, 809 Touth St Remes r the Union P Street. Omaha August 1, 1251 VICTOR'S RESTAURANT, 1016 Faruham Street. MBALS AT AXX. HOURS. Oysters, Chops and Game Cooked,to Order, And Berved Under Personal Supervisian of Proprietor, VICTOR DUOROSS, d Omaha Neb. place—Three Doors North of cific Railroad Depot, East s de ofTenth o 'H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antiguarian’s Warning Do not trust him, gentle reader, Though his shelves look trim’ and neat e plate glass windows, 7 out upon the street lumes ing Gentle re , trust him not Reader, onee there lived a student Wholong sought for learning ra And he met him on the sidewalk, And he falsely led him there, And he talked to him of TrADE SArks, Porrer’s books and ScHwUeKeR's lore; And I met him plodding homeward With a hundle to his Gentle reader, I hava w - Nightly T have walked Lingering for you on the corner, And this happy hour we meet! Raise your eye to yonder window, Where our student, in the night, With a page of SCyUCKER'S history, Riswes up his pipe to light. Reader, turn not from me coldly, The truth only have I told; I would sa e thee from the book stores Where the customers are “sold.” 1w uld shield thee feom ail danger, shield thee from the plate glass snare; Shun, O, “hun the gilded connters, I have warned thee—now BEwARE! H. Schonfeld, l’lml’RIlc‘lI‘nl: OF THE .| ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Tnvites the attention of the lovers of good read- iny to his xtensive and valuable collection of " CHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Science Not only are the most estcemed English and Anierican works to be found cn his shelves, but THE ANCIENT CLASSIOS, and the Standard Writers of Medimvalages and Modern Europe are we | represented. Owiu to his opportunities for securing these Books at low prices, he cffers them at ficures which can not he met by any other house in this city, Partios desiring Bood Books at Low Prices requested to call clsewhere before coming that they way prove the truth of thix as. certion, Desiring to keepn stock of the very hest works, 1 carefully select only such as could meet the ap: proval of a cultivated taste. In these days of cheap literature 1t i very casy to buy for a littl money a large stock of printed matter, bound in well wilded covers and popular- Iy termed books, but which deserve the title in the languagc of Chasles of Lamb, *'Things in Books’ Clothing,” It is to he regretbed that 8o many hooksellers, il'iterate and n enary, fill their shelves with thisspecies of reading macter, thus conerting their stores into Mere Charmal Houses for the gilt-cdired and hot-pressed mummies of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten seriblers. Let those who ‘wish to read books of IN- THINSIC VALUE, step into my store and they will find whatever they wan; Remcmb t by the cho your books ridjudged. It is an axiom that will not be hettcr than the books tuey read,"—Dr. A, Potter The general reader, the lawyer, the classical, theological or medical student, the engine architoct, the historical cnquirer, Ihe lover of poetry or fiction, or thore who look for work in ik langzuages, can be supplied with what is desired. 1have alo a largo and well selected stock of clegant Little Books for Childrenat home, who should be remembered in this holiday season. And those who wish for choice and richiy bound gift books, whose contents will be found worthy of |Il‘mlr external appearance, will do well to eail at the ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. de20eodim DISEASES, —OF THE— EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ASBISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. References all Reputable ysicians of Omaha, £3rOffice, Corner 15th and Farnham 8ts., Omaha. Neb audbmets Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t.,, ... Omaha, Nebra 200,000 AORES Care.ully veleltod Land in Kastern Nobraska for eale. Great Bargaing In improved farms, and Omaha city property. 0. F. DAVIS! WEBSTER SNYDER T A i GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE &7 | at 81 per pa TRADE MARK , the CroFRADE MARK W for Seminal Weaknoss, Spermator: rhea, Impot- Discases that follow a8 a BEFORE TAKING, scquence of AFTER TAKING, £4rFull particulars in our pamohlet, which we desire to send free tv mail to evory one, s Specific Medicine i vold by all druggists nge, or 6 packiges for 85, or will be sent freo by mail on rect pt of th addressing ~ THEGRA 1EDIC] B _Fox sale by C. ¥ Goodw United States Depomt.oi-y Na.ti;?;lqiia.nk ——OF OMAHA, —— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUOCESBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHED 1856, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER + 9300 000 OFYICERS AND DIRROTORS } Hanuan KouNtzs, Prosident. A vs Kounrzw, Vice President, H, W. Yaras, Cashier, A, J. Poreusmo; ttorney. Joux A. CrmieuToN. F. H. Davis, Asst. Oashler, Thi bauk recelves deposits without regard to amounts, Iasues timo certificatos bearing nteres. Draws dratts on San Francisco and princ cltics of the United States, also Londo, Dubiln Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti) "'“fi" nsschger Hckets for emigranteby $he o Solls passenger v the wan Irn- g u‘u!l:l“ J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 810 South Thirteonth Stroet, with -1 M.Woolworth. I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER, 28 181. INVITATION TO ALL WHO HAVE ‘WATCHES AND CLOCKS BEINGRAVING ~TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY ‘2. MANUFACTURED. While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT THER @ LAST ST ATHEH FPFAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY: GOODS DISPLAYED, ETC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new .nd improve. chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptness than s usual, CAUTION ! My Mctto has llw?! been and always will be: ‘First to gain superior ties and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers being in the habit of copying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours' very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the Striking Towr ™ock CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY AND. J. B. Detwiler tls the first to make the announce- ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW : SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. AT COST! TO CLOSE OUT STOCK. A Few Handsome Articles Left! SEE THEM ! (PRICE THEM! Dont Buy Anything Until you Look at OTR BTOCIK.. UHN & CO.,, Fifteenth and Douglas St. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND P U MES!] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, N CHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STREAMN HOUNG MAGRAX PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY, WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. SRANG, 205 Farnham 8t., Omaha.