Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1882, Page 2

e e | HE OMAHA DAILY BE A THRIVING PAIR, ing, gave out, she would sadly turn h Louisville and South Bend Sep- arately Considered and Condensed. Plans and Prospects of Both Placos Neb., pleasant little town ISVILLE, January This is a of about five hundred souls, situated & M. R} R, about eightecn Plattsmouth, &M n the B and at th miles from crosstag of the Pacific railroads The blufls in juarrics excellent quality, leveloped will AOUTC f great r e tothe owners, The Missouri Pacific Railroad ec u, pany have built several miles of track el way from this point, and are rack both ways, They are sutlding a bridge across the Pla his point The new bridge is a wooden ture, and is put up by the Kansas City Bridgo company, undor the su- | perintendency of William Souls, Tt | will cost $40,000. Tho force of men employed here at the presout time gives the town more business than usual, has his hands full, B the vicinity are very | rish in sandstone and | and | timestone of an when properl | v- | 80 | oat |, Btree RIBBLER, THE DRYEST TOWN IN THE ol Sovtn Brsn, Neb., January 11,|could hardly be definitely followod 1382, —As the train drew up to South by any save an experienced Bend, Cass county, Neb., to-day, we|driver, and tho soft sound of wore wondering where the town was, |the . waterfall = in the = distance haa in it @ soothing melody which ia but when we ceased to wonder. Oh, yo peoplo of Omaha, who are awimming and floating on the surface and in the depths of the beautiful mud; ye Plattsmouthers, who are atuck fast in the hillside, and on whom gravitation ceases to act, an got into the town we yo Lincolnites, whose wail for pave-| which is now at Plattsmonth, and meonts would be heard far aboye the|popular sentiment through the fiorcest tampests, envy your neighbor, | county scoms to favor Weeping who, althongh her railroad facilities | Water. For an ialand town are limited to ono line, and her mer- cantile traflic is diminutive, yot boasts of atreets without mud. Tt is almost. incredible in these muddy times that a town should found which was clear of that article, but it is a fact all the same. South Bend s situated on a low, sandy flat, and ita appoaranco dous not do it dit. But T found scveral very active and intelligent business men, and on inquiry the fact was demonstrated that a largo portion of the trade of the surrounding country cente! ml at this point. Tts business dircctory is given on another page. RIBBLER HELP IN THE' KITCHEN. A Wostorn Ludy's Supposed Expo- rionve with Her Servants Boomerang. “T desire to advertise for a girl to do general housework,” said a Lara mie lndy to tho business mau of the Nye Boomerang. *‘T have had some littlo trouble and aunnoyauce during the past year, and would like, if T could, to get a good girl who would differ in many respects from those I been wrestling with, Last fall T heard of a good girl who was working for a neighbor of mine, and I went to work systematically to get her. I found out afterward that it was a put up job on me, and that the neighbor wanted me to get the girl more out of revenge than anything else. The girl's name was Cleopatra. She want- «d $27 per month and the use of the piano. T was so suro she was a good irl that T engaged her on that lay out. Cleoputra had 8o many lovers that we had to move the sofa into the kitchen on Sundays, and my hushand and myself sat around on the floor while Cleopatra wooe the fes tive mule-puncher. We wanted to throw all the home influence we could around Cleopat'a, 8o that she would feel perfectly cheorful and like oo of the family, She used to wear my dresses when I was away, but when 1 asked her to let mo wear her ward- robe she seemed hurt; and her whole system was churned up with convul sive sobs, By-and-by my dresses got kind of shabby, as the result of mntmunufl wear by Cleopatra and myself, and so she got discontented and went away. Then I got a nice girl from Nebraska; but just as she had learned to make a pie that would yield to the softening influerce of time, she married a man from Bitter Creek, who was 80 cross-ayed that, when he wept, the scalding tears would roll down the back of his neck I then secured a girl from the o'd country, She couldn't speak the English language fluently, and so wo didn't have a very sociable time of it, When I would tell her to wash the dishes sho would generally black tho stove or bring in a scuttle of coal. | used to pour out my soul to hex son imes and scek Lier to confide in e, but she had a far-away look, like o man who csmmot pay his board-bill. - One day at dinner 1 asked her to bring in the dmnmu, but she didn’t grasp my meaning, and through rome oversight, brought in the dish-rag on a tray. She used to wash the children's faces with a stove brush, und in that way soon won their esteem and regard, One day while we were at the table, she brought in the soup, and in an un guarded moment stuck about seven inches of her thumb into the hot soup, in order to get a more Becuro p on the turcen. In the firet impulse of coy and muidenly surprisn she thoughtlersly dropped the tareen acd soup into my hus- baud o lap. My husband is a shy and rather reticent man, but he arose with a graceful movement to his full lmiuht and killed her with a carvi koife and kicked her gory rewains under the table. After the inquest I got a hollow-eyed girl from Fort Col ins. She was an orphan, with pale hair that she used to work up o the hash. She was proud and impulsive in her nature, and ate everything in the house. We used to hear her i the middle of the night foraging around after cold pic, and frag ments of rich andexpensive grub. She had a singular yearning for jam, and an impassioned longing for preserves 13 the smouldering ruins of baked beans, and cold cabbage and stood it then we asked ignation to wrestle kitchen, at #o much per wrestle and board [ that the cashier of a b: and Missouri | for the The [town is named derived its appellation | from the sorrows of an Indian maiden, whose liopeless love caused her to fol- low the backwards and forwards, or to sit and weep silently on ils and every one | truly a romantic among the When the jelly and fruit cake i tention to cold ham and mustard, unh vinegar, We till groceries came up 8o, and apples got to be &7 50 a barrel, and her to send in her res Shortly after that my hns band made an assignment What 1 1ld like now is a good girl, not s companion and confidential r of financial ruin, but more with manual labor in the 18 ' notdifficult to please, but want to pay the ne salary ik gets, just | gake of haying a pampered | in the house who doesn't do | work to drive away her T don't nnui THE BRINY BURG Growth and Prosperity of | Weeping Water, Cass Connty, Nob, | d tradi Wekrise Warer, Cass Co. Junuary 10.—There is an ¢ jon that the stream from which the | wanderings of the stream banks, Tt a8 ace; the roads 1oad wwer the hills, through the valleys and ravines in courses which very conducive to sentiment. Situ ated almost directly south Louis- ville, on tho line of the proposed Mis- souri Pacific railroad, the town olfers fine opportunities for business. It is the commercial center of a very fine region, and with the advent of the ralrond next summer a fight will probably be made for the county scat, of its size (about 1,000 population). Weeping Water contains more than its share of mon of energy and ability aud men whoso pushing dispositions havo done much to build up Cass county to its pregent importance. Thero is one newspaper he County Recorder. It 1w a newsy sheot, its issu There are two churches in town, Mecthodist and Congregational, both having resident pastors. $5,000 school building, which is a credit to the placo, is occupied by Prof. Harlowo Bellows, asssted by Miss Pollock and Miss Lillic Barbou The Weening Water dircctory wiil be found elsawhoere. SCRIBBLES The bright but nut very prompt in HONEY FOR 1HE LADIHS. Flower fans are the latest novelty. Tulle is the material for hall dr. sses. Plush pelisses are worn by liitle girls. w peacock faus close with a spring. Flame-red birds appear on gray felt hats. New French polonais are short and very full, Sealskin buttons are dresses., \'T\r velvet necklaces are studded with uved on cloth pel Diamond stars that quiver are worn in the hair. Black ix considered in the best taste for mantlos, Tvory, tortoise shell or ebony sticks are preferred for funs, Muslin jotticoat breadth are sewed in the back of evening drosse: ivelous embroiderien at 275 a yard the tabliers of velvet dresse-, arisiennes have their initials embroid. ered on their gloves and shoes in relf color- ed silks, Jet head honnets are trimmed with croamy Veoetian lace and pink and white feathery, Velt wkirts are very han shades of color 1e this se; the new dw«irulvlu Jockey costumes, consistine of long coat basque and plain velvet skirt, are consid- ered very stylish, Bonnets, muff. pelerines, dress trim- miogs and fans made of peacock fenthers are much favored, Pale pink and silver aro very fashiona- bly combined in toilets denigned for young laifies’ duncing parties, delicate Aoral de o hand painted in 1, and matching these are tiny shonl ‘wpew, hanging pocket pouches, and fans, emproidersd or painted in like' pat- terns, a Now York story | Young man comes to see me six 3 #hould T consider him as aged” 1f Alic. wae a Omaha s wotild bo no doubt wt the man being engaged. Netween ing to the ght few peo- have their young dgig the old mau and e\ p ul] where he spent the «dd r plein the buey west would time more fully occupied. A reception dedis lately made in Paris for an American lady “has o ruby-satin wround strewn with velvet leaves in shaded ton-sof gray. The long plain skirt is a bias.drawn puffl of a ruby watin, and is bunched high ut the The trimming at the wrists and hips is nl road bands of pascemnenterie in ruby ik A gray chenille A short sketch of the ife and career of theman who can pay f r thix dress would be interes The bracelet is the favorite piece of wvelry this scason, just as the locket formnerly was, de made to pass over the tand, pendant orna- m nts, is pas 1its placs i the ban:l bracelet, wnde very slender and tight, w.th a sprng in the middle that ope dmit the aro, and fasteved by cnds bearing Jarge stones, for sracelots, or with antique heads of gol At meet to ether. Among these are * heads, ruch as tivers with 1uby I iths, or storks’ heads y theic necks, or p rhaps ther v jeweled ball to 1a h end, or else crimmeled or filigree . The ¢ are also flexi le bracelets of gold in baskst-work that coil two or three times around the or hammered gold bracelets coil-d ko' rope, having & ruby, saj-phire, or inmond in each coil; and the serpentine bracelets are still shown, K POETRY OF THH® Why is She Cold ? Why is she cold; is it becase 1 flirted at the ball?, Or iwit that, on New Yea 's day, 1 had not time to call? TIMES. Perhapa she saw me sit beside Miss Thompson, on the stairs; But tlen, one always (oes -0 At those beastly crush affairs, Can it—ah, no, it must vot Le! All else wight do no harm; But I um lost if I have hurt Her vacemated arm? ~—MClevelund Herald, 0, Jimmy Blaine! 0, Jinmy Blaine! O, Jimmy Blaine You've got us in u stew, With Ciayten-Bulwer puzzl And Chili and Peru; And Jimmy I aine, before again “or Arthurs place you augle, wore Yest you'd set yourself o work Theso problems to ntanle. —[Iom entinel. IMPI}:.T[ES A woman who welghed 4 in N in had Juck this § 5 pounds died The golden her opened_the auction sale of church “with a ew humorous Tulniago opens *his sale with sver, and a few electric arnis and legs, An Illinois deacon, while Ph ladelphia, was asked if he had pur- chused any Christmas cards, and r»yh with some surprice: “Why should 17 old pack is good cnough. At a Cath lic faie in Creston, one even- ing lnst week, the matter of voting a fine lintern to the most popular railtond ductor. resulted in a frce fight, in which the lantern and several persons were knocked endways, Jay Gould has a pew in the Madison Avenue Congregational Church, New York, to which Dr. Newman has been called, Ttis generally understood that ail roference to the camel and needie's eye story is omitted in this church, The workman recognized his questioner, placing his arms Akhnbfl and loolnnu him squarely in the f.ce, said: *Well, Mr. ney, I suppose it’s so hot there, that if mlnml)- brought you & 8po ‘nful ( melted iron you'd swear twas ice cream, Mr. Finuey had no more to say The laity in their retorts sometimen get tho better of ths (loth. Amon the sto- ries told of Finney, the revivalist, is the following: He was passing an iron foundry when tie works were in full blast, and heard o workman swearing terri ly. ““Young man,” said the revivalist, address- ing the sweurer, “how hot do you suppose hell i-?" Slightly swrcastic was the clergyman who paused and aidressed & man coming into the church after the se mon had be. gun, with the remark: *“Glad to see you, wir, come in; always glad to see those here late who can’t come early;” and decided elf-possesse 1 wan the man thus addressed, 1 tho presencs of an astonished congrega: tion, as he responded: “Th nk you; wowid you favor me with the tex! _During the time of Butler's command at w_Orleans he ordered the arrest of a we'l known Irish priest, Father M. —, With a fierce countenance old Ben. roared out: “Youare the reb 1 priest who has re- fused to bury the U'nion soldiers, the fed- eral dead.’ spasms of the visiting in White, or Dlue, or rose tinted Chudda shawls mnko lovely ovening wraps when fur-lined ones ara not needed, Many of the large collars are of white cremn or pale tinted satin sursh, shiread up around the neck and edged with a wide ruffle of lace. A new dress material, just brought out by the L'reuch, is a woollen tuff, with a plain ground, on which heads of animals are entbroidered or printed. Silk handkerchief, in every combination of color and shade, are used in various ways a8 jabote, saior collars, breakfast aos and gypsy and ereole kerchiefs v full evening dross slippers matoh tl ‘In kest color in the tr of the skirt of th be, whils the stockings match the tiyh sushade in thetal) ot hreadth, There are tios in hose 1o, apair of black silk tation tuttm-holes wor- ed upon the out ide. Worn with low Oxford house-shoes ;‘HL‘”“( is that"of un ordinary walking. Oue ockings, has imi Jenny Lind wivises Amorican girls who contemplates securing acom, leto msical ducation Lo stay Probably enny ix right, b tough on the Vlive anywhere in the vicinity Brocades, with pea design, are exhibite Pt The k feathers for a in new and vorgeous ) vy .m,.l “.‘.L of \ hite and tinted satin’ is ¢ with an intoilacing of - these vnllhm (. athers, wrought in silver, green ard gold, Lixtremely long-tailed jackets are worn They are cut wway very much like a gen teman's dress coat, réaching to the back of the kueas usually, Tiese kets are of brocads int worn velvet MTTEI ul A thousand .,m sts wore entertained at an old-fushioned (uilting, the other day, v. and Mrs, Blackburn, of Ken- where the young ladies Were dress- ed in their great) 'run«l nothers' costumes, and where Dr, C, raham, of Louis- ille, who had not 4|xm d for eighty years, at tho aze 98, cut wonderful “pig" | con-wings'' in the reel, to the music of the dusky fiddlers, pointed Swiss girdles of black, miral-D'ue or brown velvet, tned d-colored watin and embroidered all golden flowers, are worn with house dress s of cashwere or vig ne. For evening d are girdies of silk, covered with pearl or silver becds, and finished around the bottom with a frill of lac { chenille, mixel with Others, »till more elaborate, The answer was very prompt: “‘General, whoever ‘told you that, told o a lie, nir, 1 would be most happy to hury all of them." Old Ben soon rallied and asked: you uny poor in the parish?” “‘Plenty of them, sir.” Well, father, whenever you need ra. tions for the: nd to me aud you shall have them, for you sre the first rebel 1 have met Nere who has spoken the truth.” ‘Have Marsh, Bank ot Torontn, Ont., Biliousness and dyspepsia reem up with me; huving bee sufforer for yoars, I have tricd m .y r dies, but with no lasting result un used your BURDOCK BLOOD BITTRKS, a 1e- 14 They have be n traly blessiig to we, and T trpeak too highly of them.” Price $1.00, tral size 10 cents, 91w SEALED PROPOSALS. ed by the wuary 15th, for tha construc- of sidewalks in front foliowing deserited Sealed proposals will be reced undersiyred until Friday, J 1} ‘elock, noon 1 of and repair of and adjoining the premises, to wit: TO BE CONSTRUCTED, Lots 1,2, 8 4, Blok 49, 4 feet wide, south side Cass stre Lot 15, east xi e Wheaton street, Block Armistrong's first addition, 4 feet wide, 10 BE KEPAIGED. Lot 1, Block 18, west side street, 4 feet wide, Lots 'y 2, 1 and 12, Block 12, west side Saunders street, 4 foot wide. Saunders Lots 5, 6, 7 und 8, Block 507§, north sido Cumming street 6 feet wide, 8,4, 5amd 6, Block ', west a'do \ 1S bieet, 4 e v, Arastion, bini . ddition, L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. _ Oxama, Junuary 6, 18 janb-1w J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. 1408 Farnham 8t., OMAELA, - ~ NEE. P Jantdom / W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Orvics—Kront Roows (up stalrs) In Hanscom' wow brick bullding, N, W, comer Fficeuth ad that we never succeeded in quench are wade of tinted satin, hand-emwroider SATURDAY. ahirg, P, writes: 1 waa suffering from genorl debility, want of ap. petite, constipation, etc., ko that fife was a bur. den; after using Bordock Blood Hitters T felt hot tor than for years, 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y Burdock Blec Gitters, in blood. liver a1 hidreys on_signally raarked with miccoss, Thave used them mysolt with hest results, for torpidity of the liver. aad in case of a friend of mine ring from cropsy, the offect was marelous writes: “Your | awen of the Truce Tu N, Y. lwrites: 'I have rder of the kidneys, nsiness; Burdock Blood Nt & hottle was u il entirely cure m I feel confido nt\h at the E« Asenlth ¥all, Tt 1 mufferod with a d lung and and color, day. rected, ter using t n, N. V., writes hrough Ty oft mirs, N, Y., write four yenra ago 1 had an attack of hilious fe never fully recovered. My digestive or, wero weakened, and I wonld be completely pros trated for days. A'tor using two hottlew of your Burdock Dload Bittors the fimprovement. was o vi ible that T was astonished. 1 cwn now, though 61 years of age, do a fair aud reasonable day's work. Mr. Noah Bate Dlacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Prosbytorian, Toronto, Ont, wiitew: *Fer years I muffered greatly from oft-recnrring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveell in bettor health thian for years pust.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writea: I have used Burdock Blood Bittera foe nervous and bil- ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & curo for billiousness.” Mra. Ira M olland, Albany, N. ¥, “‘For several re | hate suffored trom nll ting billious headaches, dyspepria, and oo plalota peculine to, my ‘wex. Since’ uing your turdock Blood Bitters | am entirely relioved Price, #1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodinag 10 27 eod-me K‘ELEBMT[D ER DV V( ] it Hostettor's Stomach Bitters in as much regarded a8 a household necessity ay sugnr or coffee. The roasongf this fn that years of experlence have prov oct 'y reliable in thoso casce of emergency where a prompt and convenient rem- edy 1s demanded. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspopsis, indigestion and other troubles are omo by Halo I»\ Ml l"l"l\,p.lflu and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostotter's Almana: for 1882, n of Alex. Daemon uor License. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Alexander Daemon did, upon the 5th day of January, D., 1882, file his application to the Mayor and’ City Cou Mlos Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Trnth, setween Marcy and Mason ' street, First ward, Omaha, Neb., from the 19th day of Jmumr), 1882, to the 10th day of April, 1882, If there he no ebjection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks frm the Othday of January, A. D., 1882, the suid license will be granted, ALEXANDER DAEMON, Applicant, Tk DAty Bre nowspaper will publish the above notice once each week for two weeky at the expense of the applicant, The City ot Omaha is not to be charged therewith, J.J. L. C. JEWETT, n.) Clerk. Mnm of Application of Max Lenz iur Phanor License. NOTICE. Notice is hsreb{ given that Max Lenz did, upon the 2nd day of January, A, 1881, file his application to the Mayor and City Council u} Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spivitnous axd Vinous Liquors, at cor. Ninth and Jackson street, First ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the 16thlday of Jan- uary, 1882, to tne 10th day of April, 1582, ‘there’be no ol ;.-Lu«.n, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from January 2nd, A. D., 1882, the suid license will be granted, Matter of applicat or iBat Max Lgnz, . -Yliumt. spaper will publish the ahove notice once each week for two weeke nt the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be charg-d therewith, JoJ 1L COTEWE Tie DaiLy BEE ne McCoy ion of \er L, 1or e, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Mis, L, Yoy did, upouthe 10th day of January, 1852, fileher application to the M. of Omahy, Spirituous and Vinous Ligy Twentieth and Twe on Poppleton Avenue, Se Omaha, , fram the anuory, 1852, to the 10th day of for lice ward, duy .r h \In re be no objection, remonstance or protest filed withintwoweeks from the 10th of January, A. D, 1852, the said license will be granted. Mgs, L, McCoy, Applivant, The Ouana DALY BEC ney Per publish tio @ ove notice once each w for two weeks at the expense of the app h cant. The cit; hu( Owmiaha is not to be charged Lhonswl . i L. C. JEWETT, City Clerk. 3oz WAR [N PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS,, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Oabia, Nob., offer Ticketa to tho East, until fusther nobice, at the following unhoard of Low Rates: #23.00 WASHINUTON, 20, For partiulars, write or go direct to HOB BROS,. Dealers in Reduced Kato Railroad and hip Tickets, 809 Tenth St., Omaha Neb. or tho ' place—Threo Ucors North of acific Railroad Depot, East s de ofTenth srnhan Sticets, 'H. SCH JANUARY 14, 1882 NFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Antignarian's Warning Do not trast him, gentle Though his shelves 1 Do not e der, trim and neat 1 the plate glass windows, it upon the street 1 backing on the volumes Joon will fade and be 3 oft deceiving trust him not. Gentle reader, And e et him on the side And b ly led him ther And he talked to him of TrADE SALES, PorTs # and SCHMUCKER'S lore; And T met him plodding homewara With a hundle to his door, Gentle reader, I have w Nightly T have walked the'street, J ng for you on the corner, And this | happy hour we meet! your eye to yonder window, Where our stu de ant, in the n,<ln With a p: s history, Rises up his pipe to light. ited, = Reader, turn not from me coldly, “The truth only have T told; T would sa_o thee from the hook stor Where the customers are “sold. I w uld shield theo from ail danger, Shield thee from the plate glass snare;— Shun, O, ‘hun the gilded connters, have warned thee—now BEWARE! H. Schonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Tuvites the attention of. the lovers of good read- ing to his extensive and valuable collection of " CHOICEST WORKS cpartments of Litcraturo and Science v are the most e in all ot o cricin works to be foun THE ANCIENT GILASSIGS and_the Standard Writers of Medimvalages and Modora Europe are we | roprescnted. Owing fo Wit opportunitivs (o1 sccuring theso Booke at low prices, he ¢fFirs them at flaures net by any other house in this ring Good Books at Low Prices 1 elaewhere prove th tra before coming h of this as- e requested 10 « e thiat they 1 £ 10 keepa stock of the very hest works, 1y sl et o as covld meet the ap 1 taste, In these days of cheap liter to buy for a little money a I matter, hound in well zilde 1y termed books, but which des the Junguage of Chiarles of *Things in Books’ Llnthmo 2 It i to b rogrettod illitorate and merey thisgspecies of reading their storcs into Mere Charnal Houses for the gilt-cdzed and ot pressed forgotten or unhappily unf Lut thore who Wish ot TINSIC VALUE, step fnto my store will fird whatever they v Rew ember that by the choice of your books your character i+ judged. 1t is an axiom that p\nlrh il not o better thanthe books tuey re r A, Potter b e lawyer, the clussical, theological or medival student, the engineer or architeet the historical enquirer, Ihe lover of ctry or fiction, or those who look for work in an be supplied with what is o1t i very ensy o -tock of printed ra and popuiar e the titie in at 50 many looksellers STt shelves with wa ter, thus conve mies of and they Lha: o alwo a large and well selocted stock of clegant Little Books for Children at home, who should be remembered in” this holiday season. A those who wish for chcicc ani richly bond gift books, whose contents will be found worihy of their external appearance, will do well to cail at the ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI, de20codim HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL CO., Des Moines, lowa. Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &C. Great redtuction in Bank Countors, Plans fur. ntehed, and work furnished in all kinds of hard or soft' wood, ~Counters finisheid i sired Shelving of all kinds furni Into bulldiug ready for p Our workmen are the best mechanics that can be procured, Save money by giving us your con tracts, Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our forewman In this department was formerly ith Frost Manufacturing Co, ' Chicago, and s done some of the fluest Stair work Northwost Orders hy mail promotly THOROUGHBRED JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS dad to, For Sale By . GRAHAM P. BROWNE, onaA EXLA Nfla- Free to lLiverybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, 1y apphing personatly b the nearest oifice ot I MANUFACTURING CO, by po i ) any Aver per s0n will be presented with o beautitully ifjus rated copy of a New Book entitled GENIUS REWARDED, e OR THE - STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE ndsome wnd costly steel engrny- ogray for thin nand s eabatiad only by ap) yanch and subor dinate oftices of The Singor Manutacturing Co, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,, Principal Otlice, 34 Unlon Square, New York dm&ett&w NOTI stice is hereby given that Julius Nagl dnl upon the 3lst day of December, A, 1881, file his application to the \hynr and < uy Council of Omaha, for license to xel! Malt, Spirituo usand Vinous Liquors, at ) 616 South Thirteenth street, Second w.m! Omaha, Neb,, from the 14th day of Junuary, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1852 Tt ‘thers be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from D cen.ber 31st, A. 1., 1881, the said license will be granted. I\|ux Naat Applicant, The DaLLY r ui\l publish the above no weeks at the The City of Om therewith, Grasti Augush 1, 1581 City Gk, d books of IN- | ' DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE! ORCHARD & BEAN, | J.B. FRENCH & 00, CARPETSIGROCERSI INVITATION WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, AN G R AV LN G —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY . MANUFACTURE While our Work' is better, ovr Prices are Lower than all othors AT TEHERE LAST S A T E I A LR I 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:: GOOIDS DISPLAYED, EIC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in now «od improve. ‘s chinery, T hope to still more improve the quality and finish ~f our ork and fill orders with more promptness than 13 usual. CAUTION ! y Mciio bas always been and always will be: ‘‘First to gain superior tiee and then advertise the fact—not before—no wild advertisements Scme unprincipled dealers bemg in the habit of copying my arpouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line between such copiec. advertisements and those of Yours very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Sign of the 8triking Towr Tlock A. POLACK, cJisrade Fall and Winter CLOTHING LATE AND NOEBY STYLS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. CX. TEING MADEH TO ORDER IN THELATESTSTYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices te Suit al 1816 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, BBOMP‘I‘ONIO_A. No. 1, No. 2, Consumption Physm.‘Bromptou Cough Prescription, In Bottles 75 cents each, 6 for & Omabha, Cheyenne, British In Bottles $1.00 each, 6 for §5,00, uccesstul Con- s, theabove he Lung and Brompton whence the a cuwmption Hospital in the W Medicines bave long been decue Uhest T BH. PAREITT, OMAEA, N) nu?