Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1882, Page 7

4 ¥ | e — ALn —— . AN LA ALY MM A DA DAL UL L U UDAVU AR L 1S, RELIGIOUS. There are in Kansas 200 Presbyterian churches, with 12,044 members, The Baptist churches of Massachutts raised for all purposes last year 2624504, Michigan has 174 Presbytertan churches, with 16,156 communicants; lowa 855 churches, with 20,812 communicants, The jubilee fund of the English Con- gregationalists now amounts to £500,000, all of which has heen raised since October, 1881, The Fathers of the Holy Sacrament at Angers, France, whose. monastery was closed w year ago, are about to start for Canada The Methodist sa 971 conversions in 188 it has reported It thinks that as an evangelistic force Methodism shows no sigus of weikening, but many verts go to other churches, of its con- Methodist hich has just closed its ses s 21,082 members, %853 proba tioners, 804 churches, valued at £ 0,165, and 364 Sunday schools, It is proposed to unite the three Moth. odist bodies in Canada in one. A few y-ars ago three united to form the Canada Methodist church. The population of Torouto, Canada, numbers 86,445, The churches can accom- modate 49,860 persons, and the attendance on a recent Sunday showed 38706, or a percentage of worshippers of 41,92, The “‘Proceedings of the Ne Baptist State Convention, ety and Sund ol Union, isan inte esiing pamphlet. ‘I'he ¢ tion aids twenty-seven churches and 1 sion fields, expendiog on them &4,016 “I'he entire expenditures of the year were #1419 38. During the year these fields reported 80 baptisims, 20 Sund y schools with 235 teachers and 2, 68 scholars, There aretin the state 183 churches; pastors; 44 ministers not pasto) membera, The baytism of the 1 264; benevolent contri utions expenses amount to about £50+,0 0. The Education society has had nine, and at the close of the year retaine | six beneficiaries, and expended 81,161 The Sunday Scho 1 Union records as existing in the state 244 Baotis: Sunday schools, of which, however, 151 only reporied to the Union Officers and teachers, 3 scholars, 27,799; avirage attendance, 19 808; church members, 5,480; baptized, b volumes in libr.ries, 68,629; expenses, 210.04; benevolent contributions, $4,- for 1881, IMPIETIES. Did Noah’s hen New York News. hatchway. Talmage says he finds that religion is not a groan, but a song. One would think from his actions that he had found it to te a circus, A Baptist minister immersed eleven persons in five minutes at Glarinda, Towa, wading in and out of the stream with each. It was a freezing day. and n» one blamed him for working rapidly. It issaid that John Roach isso thor- oughly permeated with the sub«ily idea that when a haskn one day told him to , he replied “Il do it for three a mile both w: A member of a fashionable congregation called at a music store and inquired, “Have you the notes of a piece call the “Sonz of Solomon?” adding, “Our pa tor ref-rred to it yesterday as an exquisite gem, and my wife woul . like to learn to play it.” ; A thousanl men cango to work at seven o'clock in the morning without the ringing of a bell, and why is it that 300 people cannot assemble in a church with- out a previous ding-donging lasting half an hour? —[Free Press. Why, man, it's because they go out at seven o'clock to get money. Pat a twenty dollar gold piece in each an every Sunday, and you may sell your bell for old metal. —[Courier-Journal. The Rev. Dr. McCosh, of Princeton colloge, tells a story of a negro who prayed earnestly thut he and his colored brethren might bo preserved from their upsettin’ sing. “Brudder,” said one of his frionds at the close of the meeting, “'you ain’t got de hang obdat ar_word. It's besettin', not upsettin.” ‘“Brudder,” replied the other, “‘if dat’s so it's 0. But I was pray- in’ de Lo:d to save us from de sin ob ’toxi- cation, an’ ef dat ain’t an upsettin’ sin I dunno what am.” over the deck’— Just beneath the No. Elopes and Marries a Man Who Turns Out to be Worthless—She Then Gets Reckless and Goes from Bad to Worse. Courier-Journal, Considerable of a sensation, involy- inga veri well-known young man and woman, has just developed in the East end, in the breaking up of an en- gagement between the parties, the woman now being in_Cincinnati, pre- paring her outfit and everything for the wedding. To give the full partic- ulars of the affair, an incident that oc- curred in 1876 must be given, in which the same woman, then very young, was concerned. The young couple STOLE AWAY TO JEFFERSONVILLE, where they were quietly married. The marriage created a great sensa- tion, and the girl’s father was furious. The young couple thought he would finally take his daughter back to his heart, but he never relented, and died several years ago without recognizing her, and cut her off without a dollar. Soon after their marriage they remov- ed to Ohie, where they hived for some time. The girl soon found that her affections had been sadly misplaced, and her husband proved to be utterly worthless, and was finally arrested for robbery and sent to the penitentiary, where he now is, His wife was near- ly heart-broken by this blow, and re- turned to Louisville, leaving her little child up there. She svon recovered, however, and obtained a divorce fromher nusband. Her usual spirits gradually came back to her, and she seemed to soon forget her unfortunate matriage and ventured out in society again, going in rather recklessly, She was handsome, well educated and ac- complished, and had quite .2 number of admirers, She became very inti- mate with a young man in this city, who n;gleuged greatly infatuated with her and paid her considerable atten: tion. 'The girl finally yielded to hi propositions in a moment of weakness, and the young man then abandoned her. Shethen went to Lexington, Ky.. wiere she remained some time, and was DELIVERED OF A CHILD, She stayed there some time and took care of the child, the people be- lieving that she was married. She left the child with some friends and came back home, where no one but a few friends, who hid the matter, knew of what had happened. Ex- {:uriuncu did not prove a very valua. le teacher in her case, and she soon returned to her old habits, A num- ber of young men in the city went to see her and every possible attention was paid her. She went to Cincinnati some time afterward, where she en- tered society and was considered quite a belle. While in Cincinnati she once more became a mother, and the fact becoming known she left the city and cane back to Louisville, concealing her disgrace from her friends. She now began to realize the folly of her course, and determined to marry and sottle down. She took up her resi- dence with a relative on {\'Mhinglnn street, near Shelby, where she waited patiently for the right man to arrive. Her wealthy admirers, however, FOUGHT RATHER SHY OF HER, and she had to be contented with lovers of a lower standing. She tinally became acquainted with a young mechanic, who fell desperatily in love with her. He immediately commenced paying her attentions, and finally became engaged to marry her. Some friends of the young man having by some means or other got an inkling of her exploits in Lexing- ton and Cincinnati, determined to investigate. A few days ago the young Iady left for Cincinnati o prepare for the wedding, and yesterday the affair came to a climax when a full knowledge of the wo- man's character was obtained and the fact became known that she was the mother of three children. The friends of the young man, who had so inter- ested them 1n his behalf, went to him with the full story of her life, and un- folded the scheme that had been s0 carefully planned to draw him into a marriage. He at once resolved to break the engagement up and will at once inform the woman that he knows of her character. An interesting scene is looked for when this occurs. Rothschild Marriages. Philadelphis Pross. By the terms of a family compact made in Frankfort in 1836, sons of the Rothschild family were never to marry outside tne narrow circle of consanguinity. Leopold,son of Lionel, was the first to depart from this com- pact, but he married as much money as he possessed, the Perugias being to Trieste and the east what the Roths- childs are to western Kurope. Mar- riages in the Rothschild family are stately in ceremonial and the subject of as much talk as reyal matches. Intermarriage with very near relatives is a recognized Hebrew cus- tom, and even before the compact of Frankfort was an almost invariable practice among these millionnaire kinsmen. Anselim, the first head of the Frankfort house, married his niece, the eldest daughter of Nathan; James, the head of the Paris house, married his brother Solomon’s daugh- ter. Nathan, however, married out- side the family, but he married more millions than he had then made. His astonishing success in London excited the fear and astonishment of a compatriot, Levi Cohen, one of the then potentates of the exchange. Cohen suggested a uniou of the families, but atter the marriage became alarmed at the ap- parently desperate venture of his son- m-law. He protested with the arch- speculator, but received for his pains the characteristic vaunt: *You have given me but one of your daughters; it would have been a good stroke of business to have given me them all, for they would have died a great deal richer than they will ever be.” He was a miser to the last, and with all his millions, lived like a successful re- tail grocer. e A Cross Baby. Nothing is 8o conducive to a man's remaining a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of a cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them well and smiling. Young man, re- member this. —Traveler. fobl4-w2t A LIBERAL OFFER. Kor the past two years the publish- ers of this paper have given to the subscribers of THE WEEKLY BEE the best line of premiums as inducements to subscription which have ever been offered by any newspapervin the coun- try. The plan has proved a success. It has given universal satisfaction to the patrons of the paper, and has in- creased the subscription list to a de- gree far above the expectations of its publishers, Many patrons of THE DaiLy Bee have asked why we do not offer them the same inducements held out to sub- scribers of Tie WeekLy Bee. Inre- sponse to the inquiry we make the following offer: Each subscriber to Tre DarLy BEE who pays his arrears of subscription and remits pro-pay- ment for six months and every new subscriber who remits pre-payment for six months will be entitled to one of the premiums mentioned in our list. These premiums will be dis- tributed in the same impartial man- ner which marked our first and second distributions, This scheme was first devised to collect subscriptions in arrears from patrons of Tae WeEkLy Bee. Tts suc- cess excecded our expectations, We have now no back collections on our weekly edition, have established the prepasyment system, quadrupled our circulation and correspondingly en- hanced the value of our advertising space. A number of subscribers to Tue DaiLy BEE are now in arrears, and if by an extension of the same plan we can induco them to pay the amount due us, we can well afford to make this liberal offer. By this means we hope to still further increase the large list of Te DarLy Bee, and having established the prepayment system we propose to maintain it, a8 we are doing with our Weekly edi. tion. * To those who are not familiar with our plan of distribution or the manner in which the premiums are secured by us, we append the explanation made to our weekly subscribers, which ap- plies equally to the subscribers of Tue DALy Bee, Two years ago the publishers of Tug Bek devised a scheme for collacting back pay from delinquent subscribers, securing renewals and extending the circulation of this paper by a distri. bution of valuable premiums, The success of that experiment, both in the collection of back pay and increase of prepaid subscribers was so encour- aging that the publishers ventured upon the same systom of premium dis- tributions on a ‘more extensive scale last year. Tt was demonstrated that we could better afford to distribute the money usually paid to agents, local collectors and attorneys, directly to our patrons by offering them extra ordinary inducements to square ac- counts and prepay for uuux\mr year, By this method we have succeeded in two years in quadrupling the circula- tion of Tne WeekLY Bk and extend. ing its influence far beyond the boundaries of this state. During the first year cnly a portion of the arcicles distributed were pro- cured in exchange for advertising, When the marked increase in circula. tion became known to merchants and manufacturers last year they willingly placed their machinery and merchan- dise at our disposal in paying for ad- vertising, That vl\uMm{ us to do what scemed incrediblo - namoly, fur: nish a metropolitan_ weekly for two doilars a year and give our subsciibors premiums that aggregated in value $20,000. And yet it was a paying in- vestment for us, and gave general satisfaction to our patrons. What grew out of a desire to colloct back pay has developed into a new and practical idea. We have discov- ered that we can afford to make our subscribers sharers in the income of the \mpor from advertising. In other words we can afford to divide the ad- vertising patronage of the paper with its subscribers, inasmuch as the income from advertising grows with the in- creased circulation. Advertising space in THE Bek that was worth one hun- dred dollars five years ago will com- madd one thousand dollars to-day This fall more goods and machinery have been offered us in exchange for advertising than we could accept in view of the limited space we devote for that purpose. What we have con- tracted for makes the grandest and most varied list that has ever been offered for distribution by any news- paper, and that too without paying a aollarin money. The only outlay in cash we expect to incur in connection with these premiums will be for post- age and expressage. This explains exactly how we procure our premiums and why we can give away property of 80 much value. All the premiums 1 our list are worth at retail just what we represent them. In contracting with manufac- turers and wholesale dealers we accept them only at wholesale rates, but that does not lessen their value to those who receive them. Tue BEE has for years stood in the front rank of newspapers west of the Mississippi, and to-day emculates more extensively than any paper west of Chicago and north of St. Louis, A large number of eastern people who desire to procure a far western paper, with a view of acquiring reliub\o in- formation about the resources and de- velopment of the country west of the Missouri will doubtless avail them- selves of the opportunity now offered them. Having for more than ten years been under one management pursuing a course that has established for it pub- lic confidence at home and a wide reputation abroad, THE BEE could not afford to engage in any undertaking that was not conducted fairly and hon- estly. The distribution in 1880 and 1881 gave general satisfaction to our subscribers. The coming distribution will be made in the same impartial manner, by a committee whom the subscribers present may select from their own number, and in such man- ner as they think fair and equitable. Last year all the premiums gave good satisfaction, excepting some engrav- ings which were not appreciated. This year no engravings, maps or pictures have been placed among the prem- iums. Our old patrons need no assurance from us of the reliability and stability of THE BEE, nor do we need to iuform them that the principles it advocates, and the fearless defense it make in behalt of the producers, makes it al- most indispensible to the industrial classes of the great west. No intelligent person would expect that every subscriber will receive a $0650 thresking machine, a $500 pi- ano, a $300 harvester, or a $150 or- gan, but all have an equal chance in the distribution. Each subscriber that pays up hisar- rears and repays another year, and every new subscriber that remits pre- payment for one year, will receive a premium worth at least One Dollar at retail. As a matter of fact, THE OmaHA WEEKLY BEE is worth the subscription price, Two Dollars a year, to every faamer; mechanic or merchant. Without boasting, we as- sert that no weekly paper, east or west, can compare with it in variety and choice selections, general news, interesting correspondence, and no other paper in America contains as much far western news, ranging from the Pacific coast to the Mississippi river. With the proof of good faith and honest dealing before them in the numerous acknowledgments we pub- lish, we can safely enter upon our en- larged undertaking of this year, con- fidently belieying that its success will be mutually satisfactory and advan- tageous, E. Rosewarer, Managing Editor, An Entire Sucoess. It has been proved by the most reliable testimony that THowAS" EcLeruio O1L is an entire success in curing the most invet- erate cases of rheumatism, neuralgia Jame back and wounds of every descrip- tion, 14-1w Genius Rewarded; OR, The Story of the S8ewing Machine, A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover, with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any adult porson calling for 1, atany branch or sub-office of The Singer Maoutacturing Com- pany, or will bo sent by mall, post paid, to any person living at distance from our offices. The Singer Manafacturing Co,, Principal Office, 84 Union Square, NEW YORK, tobl8-d&w John G. Jacobs, (For uarly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER “special description of them is deemed " OUR BEST PRENIUMS, The tollowing isa description of the most valuable premiums that are to be alloted to the patrons of Tir Ber on March 4: THE CHASE PIANO, which is the most valublo among our premiums, 18 from the Craske Praso Comraxy. of Richmond, Indiana. This company has the reputation of making the most durable instruments made in America, and for tone and tune their Pianos are second to none. Posscssing fine water power and a fac- tory built with special reforence to the manufacture of the best instrument at the least possiblo cost, this company have advantages enjoyed by no castern factory. They have near at hand in largo quantities the finest timber in the world, and have an opportunity to make the first and save | selection, odged by every one as a *'great inven- tion.” WATCHES AND SILVERWARE. The goods in this line have been sccured through the jewelry firm of Edholm & Erickson. Thia firm has moet with remarkable success in Omaha, Coming hero a fow years ago, they have built up a wonderful trade, oxtending through the western states and territorics. The have also made a reputation for honest goods and fair dealing, and tho fact that they furnish these goods is sufNcient guaranteo that they are just as repre- senteds THE BRUSSELS CARPET is from the old reliable Carpet House of J. B. Detwiler, who has done busi ness in Omaha tor years, and is w known tazoughout the entire st Tho Carpet is tho best Body Brussols, Mr. Dotwiloer says it 18 1 and when worth forty-five dollars it represonts the high freights which must be paid | just that much monoy. by eastern manufacturers, and conse- | quently can furnish a better piano for the money than any other makers. The College of Music at Cincinnati, ono of the largest institutions of the kind in this country, after trying the pianos of all the bost makes discardod all others and are using only the Cuasg, and decided that it possessed all the qualities nccessary to with- stand the hardships of a genuine mus- ical warfare. This speaks volumes in favor of these excellent instrumonts, the product of western enterprise and skill, All disinterested experts ad- mit that these pianos are made better than those from any other factory and that they are the most servieablo. The piano we offer is their style seven and for elegance of appearance, beauty of tone and solidity of structure cannot be ex- celled. Parties who are not familiar with this make of pianes would do well to write to the factory for an il- lustrated catalogue. The other piano on our list is the same style and quality as the one we gave last year, and will bo appreciated by the party fortunate enough to re- ceive it THE THRESHING MACHINES, The first one on the list is from Pitts & Son's celebrated factory, of Chicago, T11., and has a reputation for good work over the whole ceuntry The Gold Medal Thresher is from the well known firm of Robinson & Co, Richwond Ind. The Robinson machine works were established in 1842, and aro one o' tho oldest thresh- ing machine builders in the country. The machines of this firm are in use in every state from Maine to Oregon. Every farmer and dealer admits their superiority, Our contract with the Robinson machine works is for a com- plete thresher ready to attach either horse or steam power, both of which they manufacture, and under our con- tract they will furnish the party who receives this machine, either power at $50.00 less than their regular price. This discount to be given in addition to any cash or other discounts offered by the firm, THE SELF-BINDING HARVESTER, The reputation of the Marsh “har- vesters is so well established that no necessary. e will only state that this is their latest improvement. This machine was on exhibition at the Ne- braska state fair last September, and was admired by every one, and the workings of it declared superior to that of any other harvester made. THE LEWIS HEADER. This machine stands at the head of the header family and has met with most surprising success. The factory at Hastings, Nebraska is kept busy the year round, and the past {mr has not been able to make enough to fill all orders. These headers do moro work with less power than any other style of reaper, and with less loss of grain than by any other mode of har- vesting. THE AMERICAN GRINDING MILLS which we offer as premiums are guar- anteed to be first-ciass in every re- spect, simple in construction, durable and easily managed. These mills are intended for grinding feed and are valuable to every farmer; they can be adjusted so as to grind meal fine enough for table use. The fortunate farmer who receives one of these mille will certainly be well pleased. The wills are completo with pulleys, and can be attached to any power. They wre maunufactured by the American Grinding Mill Company, Chicago, TlI- inois. These are the same style of Mills we gave as premiums last year, and wero appreciated more than any other ORDER FOR GOODS, The order on L. B. Williams & Sons, which wo give as a premium, will buy just as many goods from that firm as would the same amount i cash. L. B. Williams & Sons is the oldest wd largest retail dry store in Omaha, and besides dry goo carry a large stock of boots and shoes and gent's furnishing goods and lave a merchant tailorig department. They are n atrictly cash house and have o wido reputation for selling cheap and the party who receives this pro- mium will cortainly bo well pleased. BOOKS The Books in our list are all Stan- dard first class Books cloth bound, durable and good style, andje: uit be bought anywhero at rotail loss than we list them. This year we give no maps, pictures or engravings, and are justifiod in saying that onr list con taing the most varied and valuable lot of premiums cver offered by any paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The following acknowledgements were recelved from parties to wl s most valuablo premiums were alloted In our dis- tribution last year : Bovibenr, Editor of the Omaln Be OO 1, April 1, st DEAR S1R:CT have just received the beautiful £50 White sewlig machine, given a8 a premiun with your paper, for’ which e pumany thanks’ troni i much pleased subseriber. MITH SIDNEY, N GENTLEMEN ¢ Vou & T it my thanks for the wi : v, i 1 running orde ) ted ' so fair towards me that 1 <lall ntinue 4 subseriber to The B, which T confess i tself is worth more thadi the subseription, and it is quite evident yon particular in forwarding the awards to successtul drawers, a8 if you were 1o receive payment for them . Again thanking you moat heart- ily, Trema# yours, & A. 8. DOUGLAS Recefved of the On el 48 premium The W ¢ OMATTA teh was ail that it emium list, fully thanks for the EE was worth the v premium JAMES DAVIS. wat subseription price, w 81,y K1x 8in i recelve tho stem-winding wateh awarded me at your distripution. 1 dld not come as_soon as expected. A good many hafled me and wanted to know it [ had received the wateh awarded me, and BPRINGVILLE O now Lsuy to them, yes, a good stem winder, af represented In' your valued paper. 1 like your paper very much, and I'intend to continue to take your paper 43 long as 1t1s outspoken on monopolles and speaks forth frecdom. The people like your paper, forit ives tho necessyrytiows. T i taking dit: erent papers. I like your paper fully tho best, and it1s the first paper 1 tako up to 100k through to see the general news. dexire 1o sustain your paper and wish you success. M ards SHEPHERD P. HUTCHINGS. vereceived one hunting case stem-win wateh, and five books as premiums with Tie Bk for '81. Accept my thanks for same. Will take subseriptions for you, if Tean muke w. Please to let me know terms, and s fum Tist w8 soon po-sible, Woodward W but Tiving in a | him, he was nium’of whero it was 0 select another pre ual BoL a Publishing Co. : 18 :—The gold wateh awarded me at econd aniual distribution of prem- s is received. 1 am well pleased with it. 1 think the paper alone Is worth the money. Long may Tite Bew continue to buzz, D HENDRICKS, eh., April 2581, Omal « SwaArvra, Dodge Co., Neb., June Omaha Publishing ¢ GENTLEMEN The stem win hunting case wateh th Just premium distrib 2Vound it to be a perfect tie- per, and consider it worth the prico ed”at. Yours truly, A. R.MORELL. ELK GROVE, Mo., June 7, b1, Omaha Publishing Co. : Srus ;—The silver wateh awarded me at vour distribution of premiums cameo to hand all right. 1t is & good time-keeper, premiums of equal value. SINGER SEWISG MACHINES, The Sewing Machine which we give a8 premiums are all new and first- class, manufactured by the Singer Manufacturing company of New York, who have a reputation and do business in overy city and village in the Umted States and Europe. Every- body knows the value and usefulness of these machines, and know that they we worth just what we list them. Their immense sales show how , well theseSewing Machines are apprecia HOWE SOALE. is one of their best make and bas ca- pacity to weigh a wagon with its heaviest load, and will be a premium that any one will appreciate. THE CALDWELL WAGON, which is offered as a premium, is the same style as the one we gave last year and which was considered one of the finest farm wagons ever made. These wagons are made by the Kansas Manufacturing Company, of Leaven- worth, Kas,, & western flrm with truly western enterprise, They are making a first-class wagon and will soon be supplying the entire trade of the west, THE CHAMPIOM CORN PLANTER is the old reliable rotary drop, made lfil{aad]e & Kelly, of Troy, Ohio, ese goods are as staple as white sugar and are indispensable on every well regelated farm, We are safe in recommending it as the best corn planter made. KING COCKLE MILLS, These mills are new and simple, separating cockle chaff and all seed from the wheat, is also used as a seed soparator, This mill works with a cer- tainty and rapiditynot attained by any grain manipulating device heretofore olaced on the market. Tt furnishes 1ts own motive power and needs no blast or agitation, Every farmer, grain dealer and miller should have one. The one on exhibition at the last Nebraska state fair was acknowl- and 1w well pleased with it. I think ‘the paper i3 worth the money without the prize. T am well satisfled with both, . Yours respectiully, ANNIE E, RATHBUN b, | 121, %1, § Dear Sirs:—TiE OMAHA Bik prize, shiver wateh, 18 to hand, for which recelve my sincere thanks. Before receiving it [ wasskeptical about the worth of the article, Dt 1im most agreeably surprised, for it is Doth & genuine good wateh and i excel- lent. time-keeper, 1 r so0d value for the Yy of the prize, variety of readini rent lews of the BLue Sriis k. b Yours ropectully, RICHARD LIVSEY. LEBANO N. I, Sept. 3, '81. Recelved of you this day ten books. [ am much pleased wih theni : think they are riehly worth ten dollars. You make aslight stk fi my finst nane on the Wrapper o my paper, which has sent some of them to another man, although I found them all at last. You write it Carlos, it should be Charles B, Hough SuELTON, Neb,, May 11, 81, ‘_ 2 Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries. — - . — THE BEE'S PREMIUMS ! . Asaninducement to the patrons of Tie Ber who are in arrears for their subseripe tion to “f‘ are their seeounts and secure the patronage of parties who desire to secure o live dad Iy | aper which publishes all the telegraphic news of the day, the fullestymar- ket roports of any journal in the west, fearless and outspoken 1n sentiment and an un- wavering advy ate of the rights of the peoplo as \ able Prey who remit pr ine, which are to be allotted r o the 1st day of March, 1852, ruption in any party, the publishers ot Tite Bk have decid d to offer a agninst dishonest rings, an opponent list of and distributed among the subscribers FARM MACHINERY. 1 Pitts & Son's Threshing Machine,. . . ‘ veveh $ 500 00 1 “Gold Medal ® * N . 500 00 1 Whitney=Marsh Twine Binder,. .. 300 00 L. Jiawis Header,: i vouevesovsvviivomiivive s e 300 00 1 Manny Mower and Reaper combined,. ... ...vovvvven. 190 00 1 Portable Grist and n-.-f Mill—Kaestner's Patent,.... 150 00 1 Four Ton 8x14 Howe Wagon_Scale,................ 160 00 I No. b * American " Grinding Mill with bolting attach- _ment and Corn Sheller,. ... .v... e 150 00 I No. 9 “American” Horse Power Mill Grinder and . Cob Grinder combined,........ovvvveiin e 150 00 1 No. 4 * American ™ Pulley Mill Grinder with bolting attachment,......... sorirstsasrivsrgevsseastseis O 1 Leach Standard Wind Mill v 90 00 1 Standard Mower,.«ovvvvivieeiessisivene 90 00 1 Farm Wagon, complete, (Caldwell)....... 90 00 1 No. 8 * American " Power Grinding Mill, . 90 00 1 No.8 “ Dounble * “ 0 100 00 1 No. 7 o = 80 00 1 No. b s G . 76 00 1 No. 4 “ “w “ 60 00 2 No. 3 “w “w “w 88 00 1 No. 11 Power and Farm Mill, combined, 650 00 2 No. 2 American Wind Mill Grinders,. . .. 80 00 1Nol & Wy TR .. 8500 1 Farm Wnfinn, complete . .. 85 00 1 Hopkins Mower,... A % 80 00 1 No. 2 Triumph Steamer, complete, . . 60 00 1 No. Y " Sty . 50 00 6 Churns—from Oval Churn Co. 30 00 2 Sets Farm Harness,........ 90 00 3 Sulky Plows,: s .vveesos 195 00 10 16-inch Beam Plows, 200 W 1 Champion Corn Planter,...g... 3 50 00 1 No. 2 King, Cockle Mill and Seed Seperator,. . 45 00 1No. 8 © W « “ “ Ry MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1 Chase Grand Square Piano. J 00 1 Grand Square Piano,...... ‘ 00 1 Grand Parlor Organ,.. 00 1 Parlor Organ,. ..o oovveveeciiniiiiiiioes 0o HOOSEHOLD GOODS. 25 Singer Sewing Machine ,.......... 00 1 Mossler Bahmann Office Safe,...... i 2 Austin Lotary Wus]nn% Machines,. . .... 1 Base Burner Hard Coal Stove,......... 1 Cook StoVe, e v vvraeeeiniiiiiiiny 1 No 3 KendaH's Plaiting Machine,..... 1 No. 2 Y 5 W vu 1 Brussels Carpet 30 yards,......oooonsns 00 Order on L. B. Williams & Sons,. 00 00 5 Bolts Lonsdale Musling.....oooveueiins s 00 1 Life Scholarship Omaha Business College,........... 50 00 REAL ESTATE. 26 Residence Lots in Council Bluffs,.!....evveeee.....$5200 00 i WATCHES. 1 Hunting Case Gold Wateh,.........coovvene. 00 m ey arE it i 00 | b LR “ Ladies,.c.o...ovns {o)g 50 Silver Watches, Hunting Case, Stem Winders. 50 ¢ 5 i B iiiiiniiens 00 SILVERWARE. 1 Elegant Silver Tea Set,.. ... hiow 90 00 b Silver Plated Cake an'kats. 50 00 b Sets Silver ) ab'e Spoons,. . . 50 00 BOOKS- 3500 {standard British Novels,. 3000 * Ameiican “* . 1500 “ “ “ 750 Endymien, Beuconsfield's Last 500 Shakespeare,.. .. cccoivvaevens 300 Bricks Without Straw,. 800 Byron's Works,.... =", 300 Life of Edwin Forrest,. 200 “Nana,".......... 200 The Roman Traitor, 2560 Arabian Nights,... 2560 Robinson Crusoe, 500 American Popular Dictionaries, 4300 Poetical Works, Tennyson’s, fellow’s, Puge'fl, 3 Sets Dicken'’s Works,. 1 Set Irving's Works,...o.voevnns Coy—— Worl;,.. 8888 85870232228 semsine LMD ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS. I Invincible Threshing Machine with single gear 10- horse power and everything complete—from Liob- erts, Thorp & Co., Three Rivers, Michigan........ $660 00 | Deest Rotary Corn Planter. HaB0HO0 D000 60 00 i B S;)ring Cultivator..... . 3200 I A XX Plow..... 4 19 00 () AN TBM s Aghnmmnsiding 22 00 [ N (OH 5 A et Ao BN gD A 18 00 | 14-inch * —from Deere & Co., Council Blufts 23 00 | 4-ton Victor Scale...... o e ateiatsla nie als s | GEORENCH I N>. 4 Dumont Warehouse Scale—from Moline Scale 1 12-foot Croft Power Windmill—from E. C. Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio. ... vvvvvereeieeeeseen. 180 0 60 Shares of Jelm Mountain Gold and Silver Mining and Milling” Co.’s Stock, (one share premium) par value of stock, $26 00. Market value of stock (86 60). I Buckeye Spl"ing Wul‘k.il.lé Cultivator 8 Plain-top Cook Stoves 2 Extension-top ) 2 Sets Wagon My bolt of lonsdulo (prize) I quality and quantity it ny expectations, Please accept my thauks for full compliance of contract on award of No. 346, A8 4 new reader of Tk I, [ must say that Tam well pleased with the ehoice reading matier it contains, Very repectitly yors . F. BAMMONS, MILLARD STATION, Neb., Feb. 28, 81, To-day 1 received the Webster's Un- abridged Dictionary, awarded mo a3 a Dramium with 1k OMAIA WREKLY BRE he. dletlonazy I8 the best made and s as good a8 represented, 1 am yery much pleased wit It 1 think! Titr Bie iy the est paper published in this country PSR J, ¥, MARTENS, s FENNIMORE, Wis., May 3, 81 Omaha Poblishing Co : @LEAR ST My premium b o 1o hand in good order, consistiy Tonsda A'No. 1 arl Ly thanks ]l(l]{“bulllul ity good work of d poly snd pooling fraud west,as L interested in tho farm= ing interest'of Nebraska, expecting $00n Lo LI some of its fertile sofl. Yours respectfully LEWIS BERRY AN, Neb., June Tie BEE Editor Omal recelved, and @i much obl . urs Ir\llfi’ Mgs. V. C. WITCHEY, Your premium for life scholurship duly 600 Elegant Albums, ($ 2 60). . . B Sets Dickens' Complete Works. BOO AlbUmS. .. evoerierrerrorens 650 Dozen Fine Parlor Brooms, (83 860 Standard British Novels. 1,800 Best American Novels. . 1 Bucket Windmill, .. 1-3 Section Harrow 1-2 Section Harrow Pair Fine Thorough Berkshire l'lgs tion with freight payableby the cousignee. " Phe subscription price of Tuk DAILY B registered in & premium book. to postoffice addross, made. The distribution will be wade without di OMLAELA BFPUITL Sk:-inn—fr(fin M.uhu'e' .S.t.u.va Compal I Base Burner Hard Coal Stove...... Parties to whom articles are allotted that are too mail will be notified and requested to give directions how and when shipment is to be mittee selected by the subscribers present at the tinie the awards are made, aim at n this scheme is to collect our back dues an year, and to extend our elrculation over a greater territory, 00).: The dustribution of these premiuns will take place on the 4th day of March, 1883, ALl articlon that can be sent by mail will be forwarded posipaid to e subscriber's ad- dren: Artoles o boshipped by expren o fright wil o orwarded to their destinas is Ten Dollars per annuw, Direct your remittance to Tie OMatA PusLisHING CONMPANY by money order or registered letter, who will forward you # numbered premium receipt, which will be Each remittance should also give explicit direction as bulky for ation or favoritism, through a com- All we ecure paymente tor the coming ISHING CO., Omaka, Nebraska