Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1882, Page 3

no2smebm Deere & Compy.. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, WHSTERN AGENTS FOxL lowa. ¢iine Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Deere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Outters, &o., Moline Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Oo,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Bakes, Joliet Manufacturing Ou.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Go,----Shellers, Boad Sorapers, &o., Moline Scale Co,----Victor Standard Scales, A, 0. Figh----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Requiréd to Make a Complete Stock. SEAND FOR CATALOGURS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. decSme2m STEELE, JOHHSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN * Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS D MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0 ‘W. B. MILLARD. B. JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, NEB. OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. THE JELM MOUNTAIN ST,V HR Mining and Mllhng Company Womn Ca pital - - $30(,000, A = - o = - a 5 - 81,0000 l’u v-lun ot Shares, - - 826,000, S8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON ASSESSAB LE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICERS: DE. J. I THOMAS, President, Cammins, Wyoming, WM. E. TILTON, Vico-Prosident, Cummins, Wyoming £ N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cummins, Wyoming, A. G LUNN, Treswurer, Cummins, Wyoming TIRU S EIEE S, Dr. J. L Thomas, Iouis Miller W. 5. Bramel, A. G Dunn . N. Harwood. Francis Leavens. Goo, H. Falos. Lewis Zolmag, Dr.J. C. Watking GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'zod Agent for Sale of Stock: Be~ 440 Amaha Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ORNMIAEIA - - -~ NEE. P. BOYER & JO., . —DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo & A JE" IEl S VAULTS, LOOCK S, & . I020 Farnham Street, O - - N'EXB. ~ JE ()MAHA DAILY R hE ‘\l()Nl) \‘ THE LAST NUTES. the Wi Season. (,]nsn of wer Social The Pleasa t Hours Reception Other Evsuts, Soclal Notes and Polite Personalities Lent has begun, One can tell it from the listless air which overy musi cian in the city wears, from the prayer books which dangle from gloved hands at wousual hours on week day afternoons, and from the gloom which the halls where, for the past two wecks, music the hangs over and dance e held carnival during every evening. Whether piety or fashion 18 responsible for the general observance of this season, or whether both its claims, there is combine in urging little doubt that the next five weeks will be very dull in the Omaha social world. The waltz will be generally tabooed and the wheat table and cribbage board substituted. Society is somewhat tions of Lent. Lighter plays at the Opera House will suffer more than the legitimato drama. The- general com ment is, “If Tom Keene or Booth comes ll go to improve my mind.” Minstrels and however, burlesque perfor ance, are viewed with suspicion and will not be largely pat- ronized by the ladies. Lenten ob servance so far as entertaining is con- cerned will not be confined to the Episcopalians and Catholics, There is a general feeling that apart from its connection with church or dogma the vacation is useful and necossary from a health standpoint, and affords avery grateful rest after the five months round of social dissipation which society devotees have experi- en ed since the opening of the season. On Tuesday evenng the 102d PLEASANT HOURS RECEPTION was held at hall. The attendance was large and all the re- quistes for an evening’s enjoyment were provided in abundance. Owing to the snowing up of Hoffman's orchestra at Blair and the engage- ments of all the Omuha bands for the carnival ball, President Squires found some difliculty in securing music, but finally brideed over the dreadful chasm of a postponed party by filling the gap with Corporal Sands’ string band from Fort Omaha, which fura- ished music fully up to its ususal ex- cellence. Dancing began promptly at 8 and the last figure of the last lan- ciers was concluded as the clock struck 12 andushered in Ash Wednes- day. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Coutant, Mr. and Masonic .| Mrs. H. W. Yates, Major and Mrs. Furey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sauires, Mr. and Mrs, E. P, Peck, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Taft, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Shiverick, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, I Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J M. Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred. R. McConnell of Salt Lake City, Misses Castetter of Blair, Wood, McCormick, Wakeley, Sharp, Congdon, Dora Leh. mer, Jacobsen, Balcombe, Burlay, Andrew, Paddock, Doane, Ijums, Bishop, Clark, Ghambers, Collins, Brady, Brownson, Greenhow, Shiv- erick, Hall and Kimball, Mrs. May Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo., and Messrs. A. E. Touzalin, A. L Pat- rick, Taylor, Remington, Wakeley, Annin, Sharp, Lehmer, Barkalow, Hendricks, Crary, Geo. Squires, Car- penter, Schnieder, Warrack, Brock, Butler, Garlich, Berlin, McMillan, Beach, Chambers, Saxe, Eustis, Col- lins, Morris, Morgan, Loring, Ring- walt, Kimball and Brady. MUSICALE, A delightful musicale was given by Miss Rustin and the members of the Mendelssohn Quartet on Friday even- ing at the residence of Capt. C. B. Rustin on Harney and 17c¢h streets. The Mendelssohn Quartet composed of Misses Rustin and Poppleton and Messrs. Mayer and Cahn were assisted by Mr. G. F. Sauer us violinist and Messrs, Estabrook, Wilkins, Northrup and France in the vocal numbers of the programme which was as follows: PROGRAMME. March. ... Piano Quartet, Sonate - For Violin and Piano Andante. Allegro us Mr. Sauer and Miss Rustin, 8. Overture to Egmont. ... Beethoven Piano q.um 4. (a) Menuet..... (b) Guvotte (¢) Gavotte (d) Gavott Miss Poppleton an 1 b, Aria— Wn) do the uations rage., ..... Hendel 1, Tannhaue . Wagner .. Bach chuhert, . Bawl 0. Fantais on Polish aira. .. . Mirs Rustin, 1 piano, Miss Poppleton, 7. Symphons No, 1 .......Schuman T, 111 and TV moven eots, Piano Quartet, 8. Andante from IX Concerto.., auer, ~From Tanuhaueser aguer France and +..Chopin . Spohr r. 9. Pilgrim’s Choru Messrs, Wflkhu. “Northup, brook, 10. Junulen\\nluvn dan Piano Quartet. Without entering into a detailed re- view of a performance of extraorduary excellence 1t is not too much to say that the quartet playing was a genu- ine revelation to many of the guests of the evening The difliculties surmounted were perhaps less appre- ciated by the auditors than the re sults attained. Beethoven's overture to Egmont and Straus lovely Juri- sten waltzes were especial favorites, Miss Rustin and Miss Poppleton ap peared twice the first time, rendering several arrangements for four hands and one piauo including Bachs and Turans a well known Gavottes and a lovely menuet by Schubert, aud again in Chopins Fantasie on Polish airs for two pi Mr, Sager was thoroughly himself in his violin num- Strass divided as to what constitutes infrac?’ lnr-. Mr l"umlvrnnl.u fine voice was heard to advantage in an Aria from the “Mossiah” and the difficult Pilgrims chorus from *“Tannhaveser’ wasre der vd by the voeal quartet with excellent cffoct. At the eonclusion of the con cort a delicious supper wa Some sixty guests were present, amon.s whom were: Mr, and Mrs. Sk, sorved Locke, Mr. and Mra. H. D. E-tabeook, Mr. and Mes, G, K. Mayer, Mr, and Mrs C Squires, Mr, ana Mrs Ed Peck, Mr. aud Mis. JASE. Wilbur, Mr, and Mrs, H. W, Yores, Mr. and Mus, Mat, Patvick, Mrs. Poppleton, . J. Ho N, Patrick, Mrs, Ella Mrs. W, A, Parrotte, the Misses ] mick, Street, Ella and Grace Wilbur, Paddock, Messrs. Lohmer, Berlin Morris, and others. SOCIAL NOTES A sociable was held on Fri ing by the young people of ti n ohurch at theresidence of Joseph Redman on Sixteenth strect The sceial columns of newspapers will be generally closed for repars during the next six weeks. Tuesday evening a party of y people t advantage of the .-,.p«-mn.m this winter for a slei ride, and drove out to the Deaf and Dumb Tustitute, where they were right royally entertained by Superin- tondent Gillospie andwife, assisted by the lady teachers of the iustitute. The merry crowd was composed of Messrs, 134, Williams, Oscar Wil- lLiams, Van Aornam, Gratton, Fell, Barney, Porter, Haynes; Misses Berger, Larsen, Barney, Hardin, Wil liams, Van Aernam, Saickland and Mrs, Ed. Williams, Miss Carrie Bishop, who has boon spending the winter an Omaha with her sister, Mrs, Ed. Peck, loit on Thursday for her home in Denver. Max Meyer and wife are in New Orleans, E. T. Duke is en route to Havana, where Lo will spend several wecks, STATE SOCIAL EVENTS. Seven wee's «n roduce | rations, OF waitz and ripple nary « titc Sevoral weeks without a racquct, And strong arms going to waist North Platters had a “high old time"” en masque on the 20th, There are twenty-seven divo ce ca-es on the dock. t for the coming term of the dis trict court at Line The Band Boys of F llert n ‘““d mced to theiv partners’ on the 17th, and raised safficient funds to purcha e cach a horn, J. F. Duggan aud Miss Mary L Me- Shane, of Summit, Dakota con ty, ve marricd on the 20th, Mr . had i com- fortable home aud o large farm to share with his bride. Theodore Van Hoven, of St Paul, and Miss Mary Ihlr{ of ' Juckson, D.ikotu were made one at the latter place y were launched on the al sea with great cclat, The T'wice-a-Mouth club of Plattsmouti closed the festal : eason with a graud flour- ish on the evening of the l.th There w a large attendance and an ‘el quent” sup- per concluded th - ev. ning’s enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs, B. 8. Korr, of Crete, celebrated their fifth we fiing anniversary on the 21st, and their friends presented them a handsome camp chair and slipper case, W. A. Hackney and Miss Decker were ma.ried at Lincoln last Tharsday. Mr, H, dispenses justice in the Third ward. His last cecision will materi lly enlu ge his practice, E. B. Spackman, of Fullerton, went to the ecene of his ea-ly conquests near M adville, Pa,, avd re.ured & piop to Lenna on for life—Miss Lenna H, Smith becoming his bride on the 8ch, On the morning of the 1 th Mr. John Donahie and Miss Maggie Manion, of Sution, were marmied at the Catholic ‘church, the R v. Father Jesnunett officia- ting, A. G, Mallat, the leading merchant of Wilbe , Neb., was married on the 15th to Fanny Doubrava, sister of. a well-known business man of No th Bend, at North Bend. Vvr, and Mrs. H. G. Jessup, of Lincoln, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anni- versary on the evening of the 20th, A lacge and pl-u-ant rarty of friends wa- preseit. Mr. and Mrs, Jessup received, umong other valuable preseuts, handsome gold anit china sst, Alarge and pleasant party assembled at the re:i lence of Alden Atkins, in Jonn- sn county on tho lst, to celebrate the birthda, of Miss Ida, ~She was presented with a hundseme photograph album by the you g folks of Sterling. Robert B. Reid, a suburban resident of Sutt n, cou mitted m itrimony on the 11th, tothe great astonishment of his acquaint- ances Mixs Hattie F. Keeper-, the bride, has succe sfully “tanght the young how to shoot,” and will doubtle s continue in the profession. Mr. »ud Mres. Phillip Jame:, of Frank- iyn, celibrated their g lden wullhm( o the 8th, Children, grandchildren, friends and ncighborr, gathered round the aged eouple—74 and 77 respectively —and greeted them with substantial tokens of e-teem, A large party of Kearnoyites raided the county jail on the 16th, and captured the sheriff's 1esidencs therein, The «coasion was the crystal wedding of Sheriff and Mrs, Ball. in tiie puntry und substituted a large as- sortment of glass and silver ware, Mr, and Mrs, Orlo Paine, of Johnson county celebrat:d their twentieth wed ding unniver ary on the 20th. Ore hun- dred guests crowded their home in Helenn precine’, aud p esented them a ten set of 147 picces, o chamber set of 12 pii ces, and @ handsume t ilet set. Noeth Platte rejoices in the fulfjllment Lo-e's youug dream” on the 15th, M-, Audrew Struthers and Miss Carrie Lr. wo were united for life, surround. d by their rela ives and friends,” Thei union isan unusua ly bappy one, hoth havin been devoted lovers fr m childhood. Thelr future will doubt e:s be an equally bright and heppy one Tue Fremont “fire laddies” celebrated the tenth anniversary (f the organization of No. 1, with a ba!l"and banquct on the evening Of the 17ch, The ) ¢ rar o terpsi- chorean and r freshment portions of the | Togramme were appro riately ‘‘sand. wichid” and continued to a late hour. It wena No, 1 affa The noted Tecumseh bichelor, Dick McLanaha ', has been reduced in the ranks of the blighted brethren only to secure a higher commimsion in the grand srmy of benedicts, He was married to Miss Mozena Chowning at Lincoln on the 8th, and is now beiug iniviated into the myste- ries of domeatic bliss in Chicago. A lady writing for iuformation Magg'e ik, “Do the newspaper fraternity embrace many ludi Well, we should blush to answer, They embrace them at every op- portunity, They conldnever tand around aud see & sister suffor for little thing like that. A trisl will convince the most scep tieal. Callanl seo us, bit send your pho o in advance, Our Tekawah correspondent writes: T sraud masguerade ball yiven by uie members of the Fleasant Houcs club took plice ou_ the 17th, was largely a - Yinded, " Masto was Thralatied by the met. bers of the Ninth Infantry Band and it wis the best we ever bid. ~The orchestra was under the leadership of Prof, Messir of ¥ rt Omaha, assisted Ly Mr, Harry Underwood, cornet; Mr, Anders’ n second violin and Mr. Budenski, bass. The sweet welody there gentloven made was indecd a gravification to the spectators, Mr. lhny Underwo.d distinguished himself They demolished the eatables | . “uh his cornet, .-u,‘.uv-H\ in the Overture, “How Delightful " along the wis! and a welcon for a grand ball at this place,” The most important social event of the season in A1l ion was the marria 15th i st., of U, D, AL Lewis, pioneerof Boone county, and ot ened citizen, and the nc nid beantiful danghter of Rev Plompson former pastorof t e church of that place, The cercmony wa perforimed at the re-id nes of the bride's father Rev. Wells fhiciating and wa witnessed by a large circle,of the personal f the contracting paries. Among 1 guests wore: Jugs Riley and i and lady, A, and B g Rofso and arnes and lady, A. D, Brain ul and l\l\ H. Rice and lady, Jo i L ran Clark and lady, C. and lady, W, Nelson a:d e and lady, Lorifl Mo W', Guitither, W, Simpaon, Rov, Hungate Cressman and A Hahn, The wed- presents were indeed elegant, d consisted of & complete set of silver, toilet ind other sets. The more impor- tant presents are ¢ fekay, clegant 1 cake basket; 1 ver butt 3 B, W, Gunther, ver syrup v Huhn, wilvor table spuons; A. Ziogorait, sily M. Sackett, one dozen sil- Soup §poo; | vor knives o rke; Dr, Barnes, silver iickle ca-tor; Chas. Diffenderfer, paper Wi, Simpson, parlor i s vilver napkin riogs from vl of Dr. Lowis im Wisconsing Mrs, Sollman, on -half dozen napkins Ciive and lady, gles pitcher and froit stand; Capt Voorhees, table spread and one-half coz n napkins Judge Riley plete glasa set; Chinrley and Frank T son, & handsonie ¢ Mrs J. 800, one:half doe 1 napkine) a, hatdsome alblm, Hon, Loran Ciatk and ladys an elegant toilet set, Hiram Rice and lady: and & beantiful pair £ ny kin rings fi Mr, Rice of Milwaukee, Wis, Religious Matters, The Congregationalis s have erccted a fine ourch ut Harvard. The Mothodits of Nol sh have secured suthicient funds to ouild o neat little church, “The Baptists of Arapahoe making strenuonus exertions 1o w cure the nece: funds to Luild this spring. The young men of Si seutrd Rev. 8! for use in the M. urch, The revivals at Humboldt resultad in addition of ten new members t hurch and twenty to the Presby The Baptist chuich .-..-,m- of Beatri are trying to dispose of th old )rmllmg to hegin work an a larger o d more sub- stantial church, The Congregational cl Fairbury aking the d f their clinr March There i+ strong vrob Li'iy that a Cath. olic church will be buils in Ponea cthis yeir. About L300 h ready been promised toward the enter i A cake was raffied ’m elton church aocial last w t $120 30, Mathoc know how chon to the seuds «f she ungodly, and apparently play hoir hand for every cent, there is in it. Rev. T, 0'Connell has o pacish of the Epi y Paul have pre- ens three elegant chairs society of ements for +on Sunday, anized anothor h in the Re- publican \nlkv mrish was named “Grace pansh,” after Gruce church, New York City, It comprises the town of Arapah e and country - contiguous. T'wenty-seven citizens rignc d the of incorporation, and_elected offi new church wiil svun be built, The revival meetings of the M. K. church ut David City, result.d grent wood morally, rocially piritually. The revival has been properly character- ized a vevizal of reason ns contrasted with o storm of exciteme t. Minds have been agitated and souls have houn touched that ent could m-wr have moved. ight adults have been adden to the church xmd twenty-five children of intelli- gent ages have expressed a derire to be received into the church, Washington's bithday was appropri. ately celebrated in weveral deparbments of the schools of Omahs, snd in_ various places throughout the s Though a day of rest aud recreati n in the v those who participated in the exercises were amply repaid for their extra studies by the Jarge number of friends and school- mates who cheered their «fforts to the echo, This is an_innovation in the rou- tine of school work that might be emu- lated everywhere with beneficial results, Mo means could be udopted o ve cholars & more general knowledge of the lives of prominent Americyis than celebrations « f birthday anniversaries, Educational Items, The sixteenth ual meeting of the State Tenck ation will be held at Cr: te, Marc: 20th and 30th. The prog imme contists of addresses nni pa- Lers on important schol topics by the lead ng teachers of the state, The sub jrew for discussion include the suffrage uestipn, -operation of parent:,” and Au support of educational x'epnmuumc in newspapers. Railroads give redu return trips to those who have pa’ fare goivg, Hotels will furnish board at reduced rates to all, and ladies will be en- tertained by private citizens, That ar- rangement for entertainment at hotels and in private families may be complete, those Who e purpore to attend shou'd send their ames to Kdward Healy, Crete, not later March 21, For further information, ws chuiran of executive committee, D. B, Perry, president of Doa e c:1- lege, Crote, Neb. — Experiontia Dooot. We must tell sowe men s great deal to little, but the knowledge of NG BLossOM igestion, nnd rice 21w than gl biliousness is bought by € ) cents, trial bottles 10 How the King .of 8lam {8 Furnishing His Palace, London Teiegra, h. The orders from the king of Siam for the furnishing of the new royal palace at Bangkok have ed a pleasant sensation in rlwllluldl, where silk has been specially manu- factured to supply the largest demand for any one order since the furnish- ing of the palace of the Jate viceroy of Kgypt. The furmture for which this London silk has been required makeos a’pretty show at present in the estah. lishment of Messrs, Jackson & Gaa- ham, of Oxford street, who have been intrusted with the execution of the order, and who show also the plan of the new palace for which the furniture has been designed. Popular interest seems to conter in the wondersul roy- al bedstead, quite an edifice in itself Tt is fourteen feot wide and twenty feet high, and has a dome like canopy lined with rese-colored silk. It has the anee of three Buropean beds joined in one, the weuter part of the bed being about & foot higher than the sides, The waterial is wal- vut elaborately carved and gilt. The chief decoration of the carver repro- sents the triple-headed elephant, the imperial crown, wnd the state umbrel- las, which corapose the royal arm lhuu Arms nre woven in, imprinied, or carved on the furniture and uphol- " | and ordered _ | general expenses of the army, story of all the difforent apartments, | For the queen’s drawing-room all the furniture is gilt, even to the Erard piano, and chairs and ocouches covered with rich tancy silks, E the dining room the side-board is of royal dimensions, cighteon feot wide andas many teet high. Tt is of sohid mahogony, and is adorned with fine uving., There are furnishings also for the king's study and newsroom including a writing desk which is the envy of those who seoit, for the coun sl chamber, the audionce chamber, the aquarium, the smoking-room, and the various other'apartments, To ex- ecute this large order seve of the warerooms of Messrs, Jackson & Graham have been for some months turned into workshops, Tho impor tant business of packing will take some time, and the shipment takes place during the present month, Kidney Complaint Cared Turner N. Y., writes: “1 Ium-luu-n fo y |r subject to se vious disor Kidneys, and often unable to attend to business; 1 procured ur BURbock Broon Birtkns, and was relieved before half a bottle was used. T intend to continue, as I feel confident that they will ent y cure m+" I vice §1 00, trial sizes 10 cents, 201w Another Story About Mr. Lincoln, After the surrender of Appomattox 1 gave all the necessary orders for the parolling and releasing of prisonors, roral Meade to march the army to take the Buckville June- tion of the Richmond and Danville and the Western road, T started back to Washington to stwp_theenlistments and the purchasing of supplios and the The Confederate Government and the Stato Government of Virginia left Richmond about the samo time Leo did, When tiey loft Danville, and finding they were not pursued, they stopped for a tin I was supposed to be the army, but, as I say, I had gone on to Washington, After T left there I received a lotter from General Meade, forwarded to me by tolegraph. The lettor hud been written by Gov- ernor Smith, of Virginia, in which he said he was tho Goveenor of the Com- monwealth of Virginia, and assuch ho had temporarily taken the Stato Gov- crnment to Danville. He wished to kuow whether ho would be pormitted Lo earry on the functions of his office uomolested. 1f ho was not permitted to do 80, Fe wished to know whether heand his friends would be permitted to leave the country without molesta- tion. 1 referred the matter to Mr, Lincoln a few moments afterwardand he said: *‘Well, now, I am just like my friend McGroiarty of Springfield, Ho was vory fond of drwking. Ho would drink a good deal. His iriends persuaded him to join the tdmperance society, but he was so much in tho habit of drinking, that he had to go through the motions of drinking by taking soda water. For two or threo days he held to sodawater, but ono t, quickust, an ropolts, CHI Woat tor boing the most dire entoat lino conncoting the groat ¥ CAGO, and tho EAstraN, Nowr and SouT with KANAAR CirY, LRAVREWORTI v Counct Buurps and OMAUA, the CONMYRUIAL Crxrans trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetraten the Uontinent riu.. the Missored River to the Pacific Slops. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA-. OIFT0 RATLWAY 1a the only llne from Chicago owning brack 1o Kanas, oF which, by Ita own road, reaches th points above named, No TRANSZERS #Y CARRIAGR No wiwaixa coxwromioxs! No hnddling In 11 passon; tilatod or clean cars, as every gor oarrled In roomy, clean and ventllsted coachos upon Fast Expros Traing DAY CARs of unrivaled magnificence, PULwAY PALACR SLEEFNG CAKS, and 0T own world.favaous DINING CARS, tpon which meals o sorvod of i » wurpassed excollonce, at the low rate of SRVRNTY FINn CrNTa mAGH, with amplo thme for healthtu A‘rli’l:‘)'flll‘"‘- rough Cars botwoen Chicago, Peorln, Ml waukoe and Missouri River Pointa; and_ clos con noctiona at all polnts of intersection with other roads, Wo ticket (do not forget this) directly o ovel ‘\\u'nul Importan Kansas, Nobraska, Blaol lills, Wyoming, Utab, Idaho, Novada, Calltornia, Oregon, Waahinigton ferrifory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, Al beral arrangomonte rogarding bagihee as any other line, and rates of fare aAlwayswal ow se mm]vrl’tom Who furnish but a titha o she come i’ and tacklo of sportsmen tree. Freitn, s wad Kaoes Ko Bl Priicipa olios i #he Unitod States and Canada, R E. ST, JOHY, Qon, Tht and Pass'r Ay Chfeawo, RROME SCHAMP, Vice Pres't. W. 8. Drisiin, Sec. and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0 Lincoin, N¢b MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &c. Wo aro proparod ta do Job work and wanufac- turii g for other partics. Addros all ordors - NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO. LiNcouy, Nen. 1anm9-8 TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatements of Wel day he held the glass behind his back and said: “Doctor could you not put in a_drop unbeknownst to meself”’ And I knew then as well what 1 was to do, and what I was to reply to Gover- nor Smith’s letter—as well as if Mr. Lincoln had made a speech us'long us the ‘spaech of Senator McDonald, — [General Grant. WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND, A friend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is ticularly thase complaints and weak- nesses 8o common to our female popu- lation. Every woman should know 1hat Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore her to health, even when all other reme- dies fail. A single trial Always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty cents per (2) bottle, Sold by Tsh & McMal 1880, SHORT LINE. (880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAXILIRO.AT I THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE EAST Fromm Omahaand the West. *lo changs of cars between Omiaha and du. soni- and bub one betwoen OMAHA and NEW_YORK = XA Daily PassengerTrains waacing ALl ZASTERN AND WESTERN CYTIES with LESE CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINE:, Toi- ontire lno 1s equipped with Pullman’s faluar - looping Care, Baiaco Day Coaches, Miller' R wlor sed’ Couplor, and the celobratec Wogtii, 1 ous0 Alr-brako, 7 o tid your ticket reads VIA nANSA: ciTy, T, JiBEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall vond, vin Bt. Joseph and b, Louls, Tickola for mie 88 &Il coupon stations o t NARD, NCDAWES, Gun. Bipt, bt Joseph. Mof Gon. Pam. &nd TICkeh Agb 5t Joncph, Mo, Axpy Bowors, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham streot, A B Bamnewn Gonoral Agent, OMAHA,'NE “0UR CONTINENT, AR W sorely afflicted with disease, more par- | ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, The Demand §tiil Increasing, 76,000 Copies of No. 3 Ca led for. Among the contents of number 3, which lsnow vy ad for salo every where, will be found con- tributi. ns from such pmmllmnl authors s Phill) Bourke Marston, sary N, Prescott, Dunald ¢ Mitchell, Jullan Hawthorne, wird h\m‘lflt ale, Prof, Henry E. Shephe Mabel Colli Guorgo Parsons Lathe p, Dr. F. L. Cewald, My, . A Bonson ar yry Castlemon, besides all the popular edit 15 ol ous. vaticis departments, All newsdeulors, kacllers and. raill agents keop on hand Nos. 1 and % Specimen copies sent Addross, Our Continent Publishing Co., PHILADELPHIA, WILLIAM GENTLEMAN T ELER 16th Street Grocer, '8 HEADQUAKTERS FOR STAPLE & PANOY GROCERIES, Lemons and Oranges, Choice Butter and Eggs } A BPECTALYY. GIVE HIM A CALL. Janitidi W. 8. GIBBS, PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, Room No- 4, Orol'hun Block, 156th OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrick Houns: 10 to12 a, u,, 8 to b P.M, | elephone couscted with Cestral Ofice Enown People Wholly Verifled. Tn ordor that the public may fully realize the genpineness of the statements, 48 well as the power and value of tho article’ of which they speak, wo publish her.with the fac-simile signe- tures of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques tion. The Truth of these monials ia abso- lute, nor can the facts they announce be lg- 1o OxAIIA, Nin,, May 24, 1881, H. H. WARNKR & Co.: cquontly used Warnor's * DRAR i1t v Safo Kidney aud Liver (nre for loeal affections attondant upon sovere rheuatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom, I have also used the Safo Nervine with satistuctory re- sulia. 1 consider theso medicinee worihy of douion SR, Kettrn/ Daputy Trousurer OuAua, Nxp 1:81 uw Wanven & nvh:—1 have wee (your afo Kidney and Liver Dars Shle Jpeioe ax o, ivacinvigorstor,. an F o e ae, bear eedy Lisres teioas. T hare e 4 battlos avd 1t hay mado uio feol battar than ever 1 aid before in the spring. U, 6Ly . P. R. Shops, ONaS A/ NaL “May 24, 1581, 1, 1. Wanwn & O Bina:—For more than 1o yrars I have suffered much in onvenience from combined kidney and liver diseases, wud have been unablo to ~work, my urin .y org 'ns also belng affected I tried & great many medicines and doctors. hut I grow worso and wor o day by day. I was told I had Bright's Discase, and 1 wished myvelf doad it T could nob have epeedy relief, 1 took your Safe Kiduoy and Liver Curg, knowing nothing olse was ever known to curotha discase, and I have not boen disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and Iam perfoc ly well to-day, entirel through your Safo Kidney and Liver Cur wish you all suce s in pubishing this valuable remedy through the world U. P. R. k. Shope Thoucrnds of equally strong ondorsements— meny ¢t kews in casos who was abao. e lave won voluntarily vive remexkable y swer of Warner's Liyert G all d weasor of tha kldnay ph 1t any ore who r trouble remenber tho gread LR.T. JACKSON FLAN/ (A Graduste trom tho Unliarsty of Ponusys~ vania at Philadelghia of the Class of 1640.) Tonders his professional servicesto the citizens of O and al] others noeding the same, pre- dicatiug his claim therofor from 40 years' ex purisuec, wixtoon yoars of which o bo upent {n “outh America, from whikh country he has {ush robuniud, puining whilstin the provinccs, masy vomiedl s’ for various ommon to th uomuy from the natives of the sane. The Doctor makes & specialty of all Chronlo Disoussey particularily Shose of emales. Tie may Vo found At his room. ab the Planters” House, o Dt nd Bicbounth Srocte n2Boodlwiime andt * BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street, J. J, NOBES, Propr. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kixds, Pouliry, Fish, &c., in Season. OCOME AND @™ NOTICE, O @, Dodge, of tho fum of Price, McDermots & Bodge, a3 Plumbors and Gas it ér, st Omaba s disaived as 10 0; G Dodge, who awigned o Thowas ¢ rice all his Litercst Sept. hird share ol wid Thomas Price 4 tho firun liabiltios for waid 0. G, Dodge, in_coraten<s > of said tranat . 0. fi 3 Nebraska,hanugen DAYIS & SNYDER umb Farnham ll.. Lo Omans N ous “Ixi.a «Cm PP fiflun‘n L Bargahe 10 (mysaved umnn ity proverty . B.ADAVIS WELSTYY. ENYDER) TordCeni U K,