Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1882, Page 7

EGAN TO FICHT SULLIVAN Another Trojan Who is De- termined to Redeem Ry- an's Defeat The New Champion Likely to Have His Hands Full-kgan Coming to New York to Display His Ability with the Gloves, New York Star, Feb, 13, Among sporting men yesterday about the only topic of conversation was the recent mill between Paddy Ryan and Yankee Sullivan No. 2. Whenever a half dozen of them got together some talk of the fight was sure to start up, There was a very decided feeling that Ryan would have won the fight had it not been for lis hernia and the trouble he had with his truss, but there were nct a few who belie that Sullivan could have whipped him, hernia or no hernia. Hary Hill is one of these. Mr, Fox of The Police Gazette yes- terday sent to Troy all the necessary expenses to bring to New York Egan, the stonecutter, who has challenged Sullivan. Kgan stands 0 feet 10 inches, and weighs 228 pounds, and is generally looked on as a terror. He will spar with Steve Tn:{]ur at Harry Hill’s, on Thursday, and if he shows any science, he will be at once backed heavily against Sullivan, Mr. Egan has announced to his friends that the money is ready to be put up and that within two weeks he will issue a challenge to Sullivan to fight him for the championship of America. Mr. Egan states that when Sullivan made a standing offer of §60 to any man who would tace him for two rounds with hard gloves, intimat- ing that he would be knocked out of time, that he (Egan) was anxious to accept and he refrained from doing so only because Rvan, who was a Trojan, was already matched tor a prize fight with him. = Egan has been considered in Troy as remarkably expert with the gloves, and has had several en- counters with local oelebrities, every one of whom he has whipped in an astonishingly short time. He isa heavier man than Ryan, is built very much after the order of Sullivan, and is noted in his locality as being a won- derfully hard. hitter. He is exceed- ingly anxtous to meet Sullivan and expresses a determination to redeem the credit and wipe out the stigma of Ryan’s defeat. Paddy Ryan and his trainer, Joe Cormick of Troy, remained in their room at Hall’s hotel, corner of Chat- ham and Duane streets, most of the day. Over 200 sporting men called on the ex-champion and condoled with hiin over his defeat. Paddy was in good spirits and health, and had entirely recovered from the effects of the punishment he received. He said in answer to ques- tions that he had not yet made up his mind definitely whether he would ever again appear in the prize ring, but that if his health improved during the next year he would like to try issues with Sullivan once more. The Trojan’s appetite has not fallen away in ‘the least, and he made away with enough porterhouse steak yester- day to fill two ordinary human pig- mies. Among those who called on him yesterday were Harry Hill, Rich- ard K. Fox, his backer; Sam Collyer and any number of Trojans. He visited Harry Hill's theatre during the evening and was the cynosure of all eyes. Another contingent of sporting men arrived early yesterday morning from the South,.among them being ¥rank Stevenson of the Black and Tan, James Keenan of Boston, one of Sul- livan's backers; Mike Keenan, Los Curtis of the Fourth ward, ex-Alder- man James Dunne of Brooklyn, Chas. Johnson of Brooklyn, who was stake- holder in the Goss-Ryan fight, Joe Shannon of Brooklyn, and A. Red- mond, R. Barry, Mike Gleason, John Kilbridge and James Colville, all of Boston. Colville is said to be the iheaviest winner on the fight, having 1landed over $20,008 on the fight. The iBostonians were all in high glee, and rthey are ready to put up their green- ibacks to any amount on Bullivan #gainst any man in the world. They Jleft for Boston on an.early train. During a diecussien that took place at Harry Hill’s, yestemlay afternoon, Richard K. Fox renewed his offer to back the Trojan again for 85,000 or 8104000, if he should feel in condition o fight Sullivan. In.case Kyan re- #uses to fight again Mr. Fox will cem- munieate with Mr. G. W. Atkinson of the London Sporting Life to arrange for bringing Al Greene, the English champion, to this country, and will match him against Sullivan. Should Greenfield refuse to come to America, efforts will be mads ¢o get an a matok between Jem Mace, now in Australia, and Sullivan; and Mr. Fox says he‘ will back Mace for $10,000. Billy Borst, Dick Darling, Charles H. Perkins of Rochester, K. 8 Hig- ing of Buffalo and John Davy or appy Jack of Buffalo are expected to arrive here early to-day from the scene of the battle, William Emmett, formerly of New York, but now of Ohicago, who has engaged Bullivan tor a series of exhibitions, telo- graphed yesterday to a friend in this city that he is willing to back Sulli- van against any man in the world for $10,000. He will obahly be accom- modated before Px , and another mill is expected withia six months, Harry Hill said yesterday that he will give up the stakes on Thursday afternnon, The money will be dis- tribu - follows: James Keenan of Bostou, $2,000; Billy Madden, $1,000; Sulivan, $1,000; the Crib club of Boston, $1,000. A Star reporter met Willlam E, Harding yesterday and asked him how he came to give Ryan $1,000 in the ring to bet with when he knew that Ryan was suffering from hemnia and was in poor condition to fight, “Well,” replied he, ‘“‘before Ryan left for the south he asked Mr, Fox to let him have $1,000 in the ring to bet with, and he promised the money. Even if Ryan came into the ring on one leg, the money was there for %nim and I had to give it to him,” “Since the battle Mullivan has be- come a lion,” said Matt Grace, who arrived with the Boston delegation, ‘‘Last Thursday evenin, verly 0% during a performance of his trav- ' which the prentiums are secured by THH GmAuA DALILY Bkk: MONDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1882. T eling company in New Orleans, Crowds follow him everywhere he goes, Sullivan dislikes being gazed on, He has promised to appear at an exhibition for Ryan's benefit, and to let Paddy take all the proceeds. I call this civility." James Keenan, of Boston, one of Sullivan's backers, won 88,000 on the fight, $6,000 of which was bet in Al bany and Troy two weeks ago. He thinks Boston has made about 850, 000 on Sullivan. A dispatch received from Chicago last night states that Sullivan, with his trainer, left that city yesterday evening for Detroit, where he gives an exhibition to-night. Sullivan will offer $100 to any man who will face him in four rounds with soft gloves. The combination is under the management of ‘‘Parson’ Davies, Second Edition of Job. Mre. Ogden, N, Division street, Buffalo, wtys: 1 cannot be too thankful that I wis induced to try your SPRING BLOSSOM, I was at one tiwe afraid that I should never be able to get out agvin, 1 secmec to be a second edition of Job without his patience; my face and hody were one vast collection of boils and _pimples; since tak- ing one bottle of your Spring Blossom I am quite cured, all eruptions have disappe red and I feel better than I have in along timec” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 1 cents A New Question in the East. A dispatch to The London Stsndard informs us that the Russtan Empire has resolved to annex Corea. The Russians claim that Corea is necessa- ry to their protection; that it gives them a good seacoast on the Pacific Ocean, enables them to succor their Asiatic possessions by naval force, and woufi;‘bea new bulwark against the ‘‘aggression and restlessness of China.” Whatever policy concerns the Pa- cific shores of Asia is one to which we should not be indifferent. Our inte- rests in those nations are paramount. The annexation of Corea by Russia is mtended as a blow against Ghina,and is only another step in that Russian policy of advancing from Mongolia into China and absorbing that vast Empire bit by bit. It is but a few years ago since Russia took from Chi- na, without any reason whatever, a territory as large as France. We are only out of the Kuldja quarrel, in which Russian ambition would havese- rously infringed upon Chinese terri- tory but for the resolution and zealof the Chinese authorities. Any policy of Russia looking to- ward the absorption of China America shouldbe regarded withconcern. Corea an interesting country, semi-civilized, with contingent dependence upon China, and looked upon by theJapan- ese with earnest eycs as a possible ad- dition to theiwr Empire. The Japan- esc are believed to regard the annex- ation of the territory by Russia with favor, because they have some griev- ance with the Chinese authorities, and would welcome any action which limits China’s power. But it would be a shortsighted policy, even on the part of the Japanese, to welcome the annexation of Corea by Russia. Rus- sia has no interest in Asia, except her own aggrandizement. If she canlead Japanand China intoa quarrel wherein they will weaken one after another she will find in that controversy her own interest. A war between China and Japan will never end except with annexation of parts of their country to some grau]iin , devouring Europe- an power. If the rumor of the an- nexation of Corea to Russia should prove to be true America should step forward and insistupon her ownrights on the Pacific Ocean. The Law of Kindness T mnl e T s e e bman family, all animals, and may be even found in patiat medicines, Some are drastic and the patient 1s obliged to suffer pains worse than the disease; but in cases of ob- stinate.constipation, dyspepsia, there is no remedy so kind, so gentle in itseffects, and vet so’ satisfactory, as BURDOCK BLoOD rzns. - Price SL00, trial size 10 conta. 1w, A LIBERAL OFFER. Far 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 newspaper in 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 Dawv Bee have asked why we do not offer them the same inducements held out to sub- scribers of Tue WeekLy Bee, Inre- sponse to the inquiry we make the following offer: Each subscriber to | TrE DarLy Bek whoe pays his arvears (of subscription and remits pre-pay- anent for six months and every new wabscriber 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 us, we append the explanation made to our weekly subseribers, which ap- plies equally to the subscribers of Tue Dary Beg, Two years ago the publishers of Tie Bee devised a scheme for collecting 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 system of premium dis- tributions on a more extensive scale last year. It 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 m\m\ru ac- counts and prepay for another year. By this method we have succeeded in two years in quadrupling the circula- tion of Tne WeekLY Bek and extend- ing its influenve far beyond the boundaries of this state. During the first year cnly a portion of the articles 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 141w lplnced their machinery and merchan- dise at our disposal in paying for ad- vertising. That enabled us to do what seemed incredible - namely, fur- nish a metropolitan weekly for two doilars a year and give our subsctibers 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 collect 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 paper 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 in 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. THE BEE has for years stood in the front rank of newspapers west of the Mississippi, and to-day circulates more extensively than any paper west of Chicago aud north of St. Louis. A large number of eastern people who desire to procure a far western paper, with a view of acquiring reliable 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 reputetion abroad, THz 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 ear no engravings, maps or pictures ave 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 inform them that the principles it advocates, and the fearless defense it make in behalf 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 §050 threshing machine, a 8500 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, Tur OmaA WeekLy BEE is worth the subscription price, Two Dollars a year, to every faamer; mechanic or merchant, Without boasting, wo as- sert that no weekly paper, eastor 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- collect aubscriptions in arvears from patrons of Tue WEEkLY Bee, Its suc- cess exceeded our expectations. © We have now no back collections on our weekly edition, have established the prepsyment system, quadrupled our circulation and correspondingly en- hanced the value of our advertising space. A number of subscribers to Tre DALy BEE are now in arrears, and if by an extension of the same plan we can induce them to pay the amount due us, we can well afford to make this liberal offer. By this lish, we can safely enter upon our en- fidently belieying that its success will be mutually sstisfactory and advan- tageous, E. Rosewarer, Managing Editor, AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST, Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend so highly as De. Kina’s New Discovery for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronu{:ifil Hay Fe- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the ‘Throat, loss of voice, ete. This med- larged undertaking of this year, con-| means we hope to still further increase the large list of Tue DaiLy Bee, and X having established the prepsyment systemr we propose to maintajn it, a8 we are doing with our Weekly edi- To those wlo are not familiar with gnid him $260 for sitting %n a private | our plan of distribution or the manner icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed, No medicine can show one-half so mauny positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitia it is a pertect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible, We say by all means give it a trial, Trial bottles free, egular size 81.00. Forsale by 8(1)1y Isu & McManon, Omaha, OUR BEST PREMIUNMS, The tollowing is a deseription of the most valuable premiums that are to be alloted to the patrons of Tur Ber on March 4: THE CHASE PIANO, which is the most valuble among our premiums, 18 from the CHAsk Praxo Company, of Richmond, Indiana, This company has the reputation of making (Lu most durable instruments made in Ameriea, and for tonoe and tune their Pianos are second to none, Possessing fine water power and a fac- tory built with special referonce to the manufacture of the best instrument at the least possible cost, this company | have advantages enjoyed by no eastern | factory. They have near at hand in large quantities the finest timber in the world, und have an opportunity to make tho first seloction, and save the high froights which must be paid by eastern manufacturers, and conse- quently can furnish a better piano for tgm money than any other makers. The College of Music at Cincinnati, ono of tho largest institutions of the kind in this country, after trying the pianos of all the best makes discarded all others and aro using only the Cuase, and decided that it posscssod all the qualitics necessary to with stand the hardships of a genuine mus- ical warfare. This speaks volumes in favor of these excellent instrumonts, the product of ern enterprise and skill. Al disinterested experts ad- mit that these pianos are made hett than those from any other factory aud that they are the most serviea! The piano. we offer is their style seven and for elegance of wpearance, beauty of tone and aolidity 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 be avpreciated by theparty fortunate enough to re- ceive it, THE THRESHING MACHINES. The first one on the list is from Pitts & Son's celebrated factory, of Chicago, TlL., and has a reputation for good work over the whole ceuntry The Gold Medal Thresher is from the well known firm of Robinson & Co, Richuond Ind. The Robinson machine works were established in 1842, and aro one of the 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 cither 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 special description of them is deemed necessary. We 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 surpriuilig success. The factory at Hastings, Nebraska is kept busy has not been able to make enough to fill ail orders. These headers do more 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 milis will certainly be well pleased. The mills are complete with pulleys, and can be attached to any power. They are maunufactured by the American Grinding Mill Company, Chicago, 1i- inois, These are the same style of Mills we gave a§ premiums last year, and wero appreciated more than any other premiums of equal value. SINGER SEWING 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 every 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. Iheir immense sales show how , well these Sewing Machines are appreciated. HOWE SCALE, is one of their best make and has ca- pacity to weigh a wagon with its }wuv est load, and will be a premium that any one will appreciate. THE CALDWELL WAGON, which is offered as a premium, is the same style asthe 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., a westorn flrm with truly western enterprise. They are making a flrst-class wagon and will soon be supplying the entire trade of the west. THE CHAMPIOM COEN PLANTER is the old reliablo rotary drop, made I'I)"Beodls & Kelly, of Troy, Ohio, hese goods are as staple as white sugar and are illdhpflnllgle on every woll rogelated farm. We are safe in recommending it as the best corn planter made. KING COCKLE MILLS, These mills are new and simple, separating cockle cheff and all se from the wheat, is also used as a seed separator, This mill works with a cer- tainty and rapiditynot attainad by any grain manipulating device heretofore rlwod on the market. It furnishes bm;vn motlya i ower lgnd needs no or agitation. very farmer, grain dealer and miller mguld lnvé one, The one on exhibition at the lar t Nobraska state falr was acknowl. the year round, and the past year ; odged by every one as a “‘great inven. tion, " WATCHES AND SILVERWARE, The goods in this line have been secured through the jewelry firm of Edholn & Krickson. ~ This firm has met with romarkable success in Omaha, OComing here a fow years ago, they have built up a wonderful trade, extending t)wongh the western states and territori The have also mado a roputatics or honest goods and fair dealing, and _the fact that | they furnish these goods is suffcient guaranteo that they are just as ropre- sentods THE BRUSSELS CARPET is from tho old reliable Carpoet House of J. B. Detwiler, who has done busi- ness in Omaha tor years, and is wol! known taroughout the entire state. The Carpet is the best Body Brussels, and when Mr. Dotwiler says it is worth forty-five dollars it represente | just that much money. ORDER FOR GOODS, orde L. B Williams & which we give as a premium, will buy just as many goods from that firm as would tho samoe amount cash, L. B. Williams & Sons is the oldost wd largest rotail dry goods storo it Omaha, and besi (es dry good varry a largo stock of boots and shovs and gont's furnishing goods and have a woichaut tailoring department. They are a strictly cash {musu and have a wide reputation for selling cheap and the party who rocvives this pre witm will cortainly bo well ploas ROOKS The Books in our list aro o'l Stan- dard first cluss Books cloth bound, durable and good style, andgeannot be bought anywhero at rotail less than wo list them, This year wo wive ng maps, pictures or engravings, and aro justifiod in saying that onr list con tains the most varied and valuable lot of premiums ever offered by any paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The following acknowledgements were A from parties to whom the most Mo premiums were alloted n-our dis- tripution H:n( year : BouLpEn, Col., Aprilit, 1, Editor of the Omaha Bee Dean ST have The Sous, Just reccived the utify White sewliig machine, given as o premiun with your paper, for' which pleasoaceapt many thanks fror pleased subseriber. SipNEY, Neb , May 27, '81, thanks for the wateh T ree d running order, Y * towards mo that 1 sl A subseriber to Tue Bre, whi in itselfis worth more than th and 1t 1 quite evident you ar in forwarding the awards drawers, asif you were to ve |mf nent for them. Agaln thanking you most leart- 1ly, Tremas yours, & ; A. 8. DOUGLAS XENIA, Neb,, March 17, '81 ( of the Omaha Publishing Co. a 1, as promium with Tk ¢ WEEKLY Bek., The wateh was all that ff was_ropresented i tho premiun list, fully worth 78, Accopt my thanks for the wateh, 1 consider THE BEE Was Worth the subseription price, without premiun JAMES DAVIS ever continue 1 confess eription, ticular SPRINGVILLE CITY, Utah Co. | U. T., July 6, '81. § KiIND S1R :—I recelved (ht‘uh‘m-wlmlhll‘f wateh awarded me at your distribution did not come as soon a8 expected. A good many halled me and wanted to kuow it 1 had rocelved the wateh awarded mie, iud now Isay tothem, yes,a good stwn wiider, a8 represented In' your valued paper. I 1ike your paper very mucly, and Tintend to continue to take your ‘mpk\r a8 long as 1t1s outspoken on monopolles and speaks forth freedom. The people like your paper, for it rives the m-('c&s:u‘i‘ news. “Tam taking dif- erent papers. 1 like your paper fully the and 1t1s the first paper L take up to 100k through to sce the general news. I desire to sustain your paper and wish you success My Kind repards. SHEPHERD P, HUTCHINGS. WiLLow CRErx, Montana, Sept 26, '81. o hing Co., Omaha Neb : ceived one hunting case five books a8 K Accept Will take subseriptions ke wages. Please to let premium 1ist s tespectfully, A. WOODWARD. Mr. Woodward was awarded Browi's cultivator, but living in a place where it way of nouse 'to him, he was allowed to select another premium’of equal value. ] 80LON, Neb., April 25, 81, Omaha Publishing Co. : GENTS :—The gold watch awarded me at your second annual distribution of prem- ums Is recetved. , I am well pleased with it. I think the paper alone 18 worth the moncy. Long may THe BER continue to buzz. D. HENDRICKS. Neb premiums witl P H my thanks for sume N tor you, if 1 me know te soon porsible, ud send Swanunrai, Dodge Co. . June 20, '81, Omaha Publishing Co. ; EMEN :Clie-sten winding s! lunting case wateh that I received {n premium distribution i at hund, o found ft to bo & perfect tii Keeper, and consider it worth the pri valied'at, Yours truly, AR MORELL. vi, Mo., June 7, 81, ELk Omaha Publishing Co 8118 ;- —The silver wateh awarded mo at your distribution of premiums came to Nand all right. It Is & good time-keeper, and ©am well pleased with it. I think thé Daper is worth the money without the prize. Tam well satisfied with both, Yours respectfully, v ;. RATHBUN, BLUE SPRIN age Co.. Ne April DEAR SIR&—THE OMAHA BE silver wateh, I8 to hand, for which receive bl sincere thanks. Before recelving it 1 wasskeptical about the worth of the article, but I am most agree: urprised, for it |3 hoth a genuine good wateh and an exeél- lent time-keeper. I consider your paper ood valu r the two dollars Independent- T‘ of t , for contalns n large varlety of reading matter, besides the cur- rent news of the week, Tan Yours respectlully, ¢ RICHATRD TAVSIY. § prize, celve LEBAKO Recelved of you this day much pleased whl then ; riehly worth ten dollars. You mak mistake fimy fint naime oi the Wrapher of my paper, which has sent somo of ¢ another man, although I found them all last, You write it Carlos, it should Chatles B, Hough ‘ SHeLTON, Neb,, May 11, 81, Editor Beo : Drat: it My bolt of lonsdalo (prize) duly received. In quality and quantlty it exceeds my oxpuctations, Please accept my thanks for full compliance of contract ot award of No. 3446, A8 a new reader of T Bk, Linust say that Fam well plesed withi the ¢holeo reading matter it contains, Very respectiully LYY MiLLARD 108, Neb , I'¢ § To-day 1 received the Webs s Un- abridged Dictlonary, awarded a8 a premium with THe OMana WEeKLY Bre he dictlonary 1s the best ade and 15 as good a8 reprosented, I amn yery much [:lhlfi('ll wit) Il:ll\ " ld'}m:rl Tur :“‘,Kll the est paper published lu this countr; BARER 7. ¥ MAKTENS, May 3, '81 yours, MONS, 28, 81, FENNIMORE, Wi Omaha Pubiishing Co : @DEAR 81k - My pri came to hand In good order, consisting of one bolt of lonsdalt muslin, a' No. 1 article, Please accept iy hanks Hopiug that THK BEE may conthiue its good work of de- ngunelng the monopoly and peoling {rutd of the west, s Lam Inferested in the farm- ing Interest'of Nebraska, expecting s0on Lo thil' some of 1ts fertile sofl. Yours respectully LEWIS BERRY. DUNCAN, Neb., June 6, 81 mium 0 THe BEE Editor Omaha Bee : Your dpremlum for life scholarship duly pocelved, and am much oblige. trul Mzs. V. 0, WITCHEY. | 1 Mossler Bahmann Office {3afe, THE BEE'S PREMIUMS | . Awaninlucement to the patrons of Tk Bk who ate in arrears for their subserip - tion to square their accounts and seoure the patronage of parties who desire to secure o live daily y aper which \mmim.m all the telegraphic news of the day the fallestjmar. ket rep ot of any jonrnal in the west, fearless and outspoken in sentiment and an un. Wav. i dvooate of the rights of the people as against dishonest rings, an opponent of eorrups on in any party, the publishers of THr Brx have decid 1 ta sfer & Tieb of Valuable Premiums, which are tobe allotted and distributed among the subscribers +ho remit prior to the 1st day o March, 1882, FARM MACHINERY. 1 Pitts & Son's Threshing Machin- «....oovvve oo B BOK 1 “Gold Medal ™ * S ..‘ 20:: 88 1 Whitney-Marsh Twine Binder,. «.ovvvevnes 300 00 1 Lewis Header,...... VR OERRT AR shew .. 300 00 1 Manny Mower and Reaper combined, . . . ceveees 190 00 1 Portable Grist and |"n'|'w]] Mill—Kaestner's Patent,.... 150 00 1 Four Ton 8x14 Howe Wagon Scale,..vvvvveeeeier. 160 00 1 No. b ** American ' Grinding Mill with bolting attach- ment and Corn Sheller,. vucvoeviesioiiieasane e 150 00 1 No. 9 “American™ Horse Power Mill Grinder and Cob Grinder combined,..vovviun., ceive s 150 00 1 No. 4 ** American " Pulley Mill Grinder with boltin attachmenty, s v cviiiaisiesiiiiiisniciniiiisiises 9000 1 Leach Standard Wind Mill,. . 1 Standard Mower,...o.ovuva. } I'arm Wagon, complete, (Caldwell).. .. .. No. 8 * American " Power Grinding Mill, v “ 1No.8 “ Double * ¥ 1 No. 7 w “ “ l ND. 5 “ “ “w 1 No. 4 “ “ “ 2 Nn. 3 “w “w “ 1 No. 11 Power and Farm Mill, combined,. 2 No. American Wind Mill Grinders,. . l N“. l “w “w “ “w 1 Farm Wagon, complef 1 Hopkins Mower, . 1 No. 2 Triumph Steamer, comPlete, 1No. 1 ¥ 4 AT 6 Churns—from Oval Churn Co.... 2 Sets Farm Harness,..... 3 Sulky Plows,. . 10 16-inch Beam Plo LIV 1 Champion Corn Planter,. ... AN 50 00 1 No. 2 King, Cockle Mill and Seed Seperator,. . . 45 00 1No. 8 b % & 3 G5 0C MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1 Chase Grand Square Piano. 8700 00 1 Grand Square Piano,....... 800 00 1 Grand Parlor Organ,....... 300 00 1 Parlor Organ,...ce.covveveiiieriiinaanianeeniiee. 150 00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 25 Singer Sewing Machine.,. . 2 Austin lotary Washing Machines,. . . 1 Base Burner Hard Coal Stove,..... 1 Cook Stove,...eeeeeiiiiiiiii, 1 No 3 Kendal's Plaiting Machine,. AENGH2 R 3 O § 1 Brussels Carpet 30 yards,........... Order on L. B. Williams & Sons,..... 5 Bolts Lonsdale Musling........... 1 Life Scholarship Omaha Business College,. . . REAL ESTATE. 26 Residence Lots in Council Bluffs,. WATCHES. 1 Hunting Case Gold Wa&ch,. BOlO000 0000 N W 1 1 ) 3 (a5 06066000 0000 756 00 50 Silver Watches, Hunting Case, Stem Winders.. . 1000 00 50 “ i 3 BRI st ala deteriasiers W1 BOO KOO SILVERWARE. : 1 Elegant Silver Tea Set,..... vesvsesenns 90 00 b Silver Platel Cake Baskaty,. . 0 50 00 5 S ts Sil ver Jab'e Spoons,: 5 50 00 BOOKS- 35600 ; tandard British Novels, 3000 * American ‘* . 15600 ¢ $ W 006000 1500 00 7560 Endimien, Beuconsfield's Last Worl . 1126 00 500 Shakespeare,......cccesvs 805000 6256 °° 300 Bricks Without Straw. 800 Byron'’s Works,. ... 300 Life of Edwin Forrest,. 200 * Nana,".... 20¢ The Roman Traitor,. . 260 Arabian Nights,. 260 Robinson Crusoe,. 500 American Popular Dictionaries,. . . 4300 Poetical Works, Tennyson's, Wordsworth’s, Long- fellow's, Pog;]‘s, y—— .. 4300 00 8 Sets Dicken's Works,. .. 60 00 1 Set Irving’s Works,...... 356 00 2 Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries,. ... . 22 00 ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS. . Invincible Threshing Machine with singlé gear 10- horse power and everything complete—from Lob- erts, Thorp & Co., Three Rivers, Michigan. ... $660 00 I Deert: Rotary Corn Planter................. Ay 60 00 I * Spring Cultivator.. A A 32 00 | AR RG] oWzt atsotab s o 19 00 1 ABC * cenas 22 00 1 A0C * 18 00 I 4inch * —trom Deere & Co., Council Blufts 23 00 I 4-ton Vietor Scale. .. 5 2 slaiassnsieiolna e | GOEON I N>. 4 Dumcnt Warehouse Sca'e—from Mcline Scale 1 12-foot Croft Power Windmill—from E. C. Leffel & Co., Springfield, Ohio.....oovvvivrieiisnsiien,, 130 0 60 Shares of Jelm Mountain Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Co.'s Stock, (one share premium) par value of stock, $26 00. Market value of stock (BB T s e vas s e s this .. 890 00 | Buckeye Spring Walking Cultivator. 5 36 00 8 Plain-top Cook Stoves............. . 76 00 2 Extension-top A AN 68 00 7 00 2 Sets Wagon Skeins—from Moline Stove Company . I Base Burner Hard Coal Stove..... AR A 600 Elegant Albums, ($ 2 60)... 6 Sets Dickens' Complete Works. B0 A DmE el s e s alalua s snia e els BO Dozen Fine Parlor Brooms, ($3 00) 860 Standard British Novels. 1,300 Best American Novels... . 1 Bucket Windmill, , 1-3 Section Harrow. ., 1-2 Bection Harrow, ., Pair Fine Thorough Berkshire igs. The distribution of these premiums will take place on the 4th day of March, 1883, All articles that can be sent by mail will be forwarded rufl aid to the subscriber’s ad- dress. Articles to be shipped by express or freight will be forwarded to their destina- tion with freight payable by the cousignee, The subscription price ot THE Da1Ly Beg is Ten Dollars per annumn, Direct your remittance to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING COMPANY by money order or registered letter, who will forward you a numbered premium receipt, which will registered in a anrelnlum book, Each remittance should also give explicit direction a8 to postoffice address, Parties to whom articles are allotted that are too bulky for mail will be notified and requested to give directions how and when shipment is to be made, The distribution will be made without diserimination or favoritism, through a com. mittee selected by the subscribers present at the timo the awards are made. All we aim at 10 this scheme is to collect our back dues and secure paymente tor the coming Em, and to extend our circulation over a greater territory, bz ©. ——ODMANHA FPUBLISHING CO., Omaha, Nebraska