Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 3

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AN IMALLA OAMR arnana. VYRR AN A A eyt B THE DAILY BEE CMAMA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 016 Farnham, bat. Oth and 10th Strests. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 086 copy 1 yoar, In avance(postpald) « « - §10.00 o monthe il v | month " “ee 300 IAILWAY TIMAE TABLE, CARD CHICAGO, #7. PAUL, MINNRAFOLIS AND OMATA RATLROAD, Leave Omaha— Passenger No, 3, &:808. m. Ac: modation No JRC m. Arrives at St. m, W., S8t.L. & P, leaves a8 & m. and 8:40 p, Arrives & Et. Louls st 0:40 & m. and 7:50 8 WAST OR SOUTHWRTS, Through Exprees, 80w, 2:50 p. m. 10 p, m.—emligrant, . F. Donver oxprose, 7:35 p. _ P troleht No 11,'11:80 5, m, . ¥, Denver frelehf, ARRIVING—PAOM RAST Qv aaagoSant a oL Eas . P. Pacific Exi " & M. in Neb., Throug! M. Lincoln ccarmas 2000 ielciel £ 20T 3 E u. DUMMY TRAINA BATWKEN OMAHA AND 00UACH: BLUFYS, Omaba at §:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 A 3 and b:00 p. m Bluffs at 8:26, 9:26, 10:26 and 1:26 », m.; 1:95, 2:26, 5:25, 4:25 and 6:25 p. m. Sun-ays—The dumthy leaves Omaha at 9:00 and 11:60 o, m.; 4:00 and 5:00 p. ., Loeaves Oouncil Ll at And 11:56 &, Fa.; 395, 430 and 6:25 p, Throagh and 1-cal p Omaba and Counei! Biufls, Leaso assonger traing botween Leave Omaha—0:16, 000 p. m. Arrive :40, 7:05, 7:15, 40p.m Opentng ana Closing of Malls. RoUTE, orax, oLosr. &, m, p. . Oblcago & N, W........1L Gaioago, B 1. & Tacitic:11:00 Chicago, B. & Q... -..11:00 Wabash v, :30 Sloux City & 8t. P...11:00 2:40 ocel maila for State of Lowa leave but cnce » Sagenlst M s . e i on Sundays from 12 o, . . i 2 oS, ¥ HALY, P M Business Directory. Abatract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Ofice. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 12th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDFLSSONN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Llock. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2. Crelzhton Block. Eoots and 8hoes. JAMES DaVINE & €O., Fino Boots and Shoes, A good assortment komo work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, th strect, manutactures to order good work pricos. Revairing dono. Bed Eprings. LARRIMER Manufcturer, 1617 Dourlasst. Books, News and Statlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Streef. Buttor and Eggs. MCBHANT & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. house in Nebraska establishied 1676 Omaha. OENTEAL BESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, soathwest corner 16thand Dodge, Bost Board for the Monoy. Satistaction Guaranioed. at all Hours, Bozrd by the Day, Weok or Month, Good Terms for Cash, Furnished Raomg Snppliad. Uarrlages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streots. Clothing Bought. 2. BEARRIS wil pay bighoatCash prico for second hand clothing. Corner,10th and Faroham. Jewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal. Lumber Lime and Oement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Bts. and Qlassware. Good Varlety, Lampi J. BONNER 1309 Douglas 88, Morchant Tallors, G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most pepular Merchant Tallors 1s re- celving tho latost desigus for Spring and Sumuner Gooda for gentlemen's woar. ~ Btyliah, durable, and pricos Iow as evex, 215 13th bet, Doug.& Farn, Mitlinery. MRS, 0. A. RINGER, Wholcsale and Retatl, Fan- ¢y-Goois 1o great varicty, Zophyrs, Card Boarls, calery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Choapest House In tho West, Order by Mail. Purchasers eave 80 per cen. 116 Fittoenth Street. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONB cor, 14th & Jackeon ste Plour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 6th and Faroham Hte., Welshaus Brov., proprietors. Grocers. %. BTEVENS, 21at between Cuming and Izar . A. McBHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Btrects. B D L g Hardware, Ifon ana Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 412 16th street A, HOLMES corne 16th and California. Harness, Saddles, &c. B, WEIST 20 15th St. bet Faro- & Harne Hotels { ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld, 9th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 913 Farnham 84, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8. Bouthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints and Olis. KURN & CO, Pharmacists, Fine ¥aoc Goods, Cor. 16th and Dougiss streets J. WHITEHOUPE, Wholesale & Rotatl, 16th et. 0. FIELD, 2022 North 8lde Cuming Btreet. PARR, Druggist. 10in and Howard Btroste. Dentlsts. DB. PAUL Willisms' Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. =TT Ury Gooas Notions, Ete. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & €0, Wew York Dry Goods Store, 1510 and 1818 ¥ Law etreet. L. ©. Enewold_also boote and shoos Furditure, A ¥. GROBS, New and Bewond Hand Furature nd Btoves, 1114 Dougise. Highost cash price ald for second ban3 gooos. .BONNER 1809 Dousia st Fine goods &. Ferce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, FRIES §.CO 1318 Harnoy 8t lmprg o6 Boxes, Irce and Wood Feuces, Office \lings, Countess _Pine and Walauk. - & Pacific. Pawnbrokers. BOSENFELD 10th Bt., beb far. & Hax igerators, Oanfield's Patent, GOODMAN_ 1th Bt. bet. Farn. & i Olgars a:.d Tobacoo. WEST & FRITSCP ER, manufacturers of Clgar, and Wholesalo Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1506 Dougise. N.F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnham Florist. A. Donaghte, planta, cut flowers, seals, ooquets ste. N, W. cor. 16th and Dourlas streess Olvil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & . JOHN G, WIL LIS 1414 Dodge Stroed. D B BE mont in MER. For and Weekly le see large advertise Cornice Works. Weetorn Oomice Works, Manufacturers Iron o, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders locality promptly executed in the beat Factory and Office 1913 Harnoy 8. €. SPECHT, Proprietor, Oalvantzed Iron Cornicos, Window Oaps, eto., wanutsctured and put up in any part of the country, T, SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth stroet Grockery. manter, @EO. I, PETERSON. Also Hate, Caps, Boots, Shoes Notions and Cutlory, 804 8, 10th street. " Bhow Oase Manufactory., 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all Kinds of Show Casos, Upriht Casce, & °., 1817 Case St. FRANK L. GERIARD, proprictor Omahs Show Oase manutactory, 818 South 16th stroct, between Leavenworth and Marcy. ~All goods v'"'\l'lhl"d first-class, tioves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealor in Stoves and Tiuware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roots and all kinde of Bullding Work, 0dd Fellows’ Rlock. J. BONNER, 1800 Donals 8t (Seeds. J. EVANE, Wholesalo and Rotall Soed Drille ard Cultivators Odd Follows Hallp Physiclans and Burgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Stroes. P. 5. LEISENRING, 8, D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Ocultat and Aurist, §. W _16th and Faroham Sta Photograpners. QEO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallory, 912 Sixteenth Stroet. noar Masontc Hall, First-clase Work and Prompt- neas guaranteen Plumbling, Gas and Steam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & CO,, 21612 8t., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work promp y attonded to. D. FITZPATRICK, 140 _1,ouilas Stroot. alnting an _ aper anging. FIENRY A KOSTERS. 141_Dodge Strosd. 8hos Btores. 1820 Farnham at. bet. 18th & 14th. Bocond Hand 8tore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1418 Douglas 8¢., New and Socond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goode, &c.. bouvht and sold on narrow mareine. 00d and_Cheap. Philllp Lan ] Satoons. HENRY KAUFMANNK, In tno new brick block on Douglas Stroes, has fust cpened a moat elogant Boes Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 18 overy day. * Calodonta ¥ 3 FALCONER €79 16th Stroet. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnham bot. 10th & 118d. 99 Gent Stores. ~roham S Nebrask;“Natinnal BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2065.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office ( f CONITHOLLER OF TIIE CURRE: WArnixatos, April 25th 188 WnRgAS, by satistactory evidenco presented to the unders cnal, it bas bun made to appear that “T+E NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA,” in the city of Omaha, in the county of Douglas, and State of Nebraska, has complied with all'the provisions of the Revised Statues of the United Btates required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- mence the business of Banking: Now, thereforo, I, John Jay K+ ox, Comptroller \3 SEAL. of the ‘Currenicy, do hereby certif! that “The Nebraska National Bank of Omaha,” in_ the ciry of Omana, in the ¢ unty of Douglas, and state Dusiness of Banking a3 provided in Sectien Fifty One Hundred and_ Sixty-Niue of the Revised Statutes of the United States. hand and real of office this 26 day of April 1882, wJOHN JAY,KNOX, The above Bank 18 now prepared to receive business It commences with & fully pad up cap tal of 8260,000.00, with officers and directors 8. R. JOHNSON, PREsiDiNT, of Steclo, John- son & Co.. Wholesale Grocers. A. B. TOUZALIN, Vice PResinist, of C. B. & Q. sale Boots and Sho JNO. 8. COLLINS, of G. H. & J. 8, Collins, Wholcsalo Leather and S ddlery. st Law, LEWIS 8, REED, of Byron Reed & Co., Real e Dealers, HENRY Fir:t Natlonal Bank of Omahs, and connected with the active manago- ment of that Bank since its organ- of Nebratkn, is authoriz d to commenco tho In testimony whoreof witness T Comptroller of the Currency. as follows: W.V. Mol{‘sé‘,'fil“a?flf Morse and Co,, Whole- JAMES M. Woo worth, Counsellor and Attoruey YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of th ization in 1863, méely FAST TIME | In golng East take the Chicago & Northwest- Tralng leave Omaha 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 &, m. 1full information call on H. P, DUEY, Ti Agent, 1ith and Farnham Sts. ~ J. BELL, U. P. Hallway Depot, or at JAMES T, CLARK, Gener Agena, Omal a1 7m&e ¢ Genins Rewarded: The Story of the Sewing Mechine, A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cove with numerous engravings, will ho GIVEN AWAY to any mult pemon calling for it at any branch or sub-otfice of The Singer Maiufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living at a distance trom our offices. The Singer H:gmffl.cturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK, L temRdaw " J P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY- AT - LAW, 310 Bouth Thirteenth St., with 'J M. Woolwort . J. L. WILKIE, PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 8, 14th 8t. ONMIAELA =~ NEBs W. S. GIBBS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No- 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Orrice Hours: 10to12 4 u, 8to b r.u lephone connected with Contral Office W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Oprics—Front Rooms (up stalrs) in Hanscom ow br.ck bullding, N, W, coraer Fittesuth snd Farobaw Bueots FAILURES. A Statistical Comparison —_——— The following comparison of sta- tistics of failures in the United States for the first quarter of 1882, 18 of in- torest. The figures are givon as pub- lished each week to March 26, as follows: Fx-oss Exco Dun Brad- Brad- Dun Woek ending & Co. stroct's, strost's. & Co January ¥ 148152 o January 14 208 208 5 21 157 210 83 Januery$8.0LL 158 50 February 4 16 a8 181 25 154 18 125 7 187 1 148 84 133 2 116 s Totals to Mar, 017 2% 5 Instead of reporting the number of failures for the last week, Dun & Co. simply made the total for the quarter 2,190, It will be seen, therefore, that to make good this total they would have to account tor 412 failures during the week ending March 31, and that the number (120) reported by Bradstreet's for tho last week is 30 beiow the average for the twelve pre- ceding weeks, while the number (412) required to make Dun & Co.'s total for the quarter good is 263 above their average for the same period of time. Now it is known that comparatively few failures took place during the last week of March, which fact makee it difticult for R. G. Dun & Co. to ac count for the large number of failures (412) during that week, said number being almost three times greater than their averige for previous weeks of tho quarter. The High Price of Beef. Chizago Tribuno, Inquiry as to tho causo of the pres- ent abnormally high price of beef has elicited the following points from parties who profess to understand the matter: 1. Probably as many as 156 per cent. of the cattle on the plains were killed by the extraordinarily bitter weather of the winter of 1880’81, Tunese were chicfly the younger antmale, they being least able to bear and survive the ex- posure, and the loss thus foll among the very class of cattle which come into the states in the fall. It is reported that $30 per head was paid about a month ago in Montana for two-year-olds to be taken upon ranches where the destruction had been the most severe. Also the large immigration of last year caused & much larger demand for cattle to stock new farms, which was a further drain upon the available supply. 2. The scarcity of corn in many sections, and its high price every- where has prevented a great many cattle from being led into killing con- dition. There were thus fewer to market, and those that were marketed cost more to fit them for the hands of the butcher. The number of animals that were kept waiting for grass-feed was sufliciently large to make a de- cline in prices probable when they come freely on the market a few weeks hence. 3. From New Year's day to date our receipts of cattle-are larger than for the corresponding time in 1881; but during the last three or four weeks this is reversed, and the srwall- er supply is met by an increasing de- mand for export of animals and meat. There is recently an increased de- mand to supply the manufacture with canned beef. The growing demand for canned meats is possibly conmec- mY | ted with the falling off in the export movement of pork products. The following table shows the aver- age prices of the leading grades at the nion stock-yards in this city the lag; week in April for three years: Shipping Butchers’ grades. grades, 86 25@7 75 84 00@6 00 2 8250470 3 00@4 25 Bide-Lights on Our Foreign Trade. The New York Bulletin has made up a very interesting compilation from the annual report of Mr. Nimmo, chief of the government statistical bureau, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1881. Of this report—a volume of 938 pages, crammed with facts and figures —The Bulletin says: “It is the habit with most people, except jour- nalists and statisticians, to throw gov- ernment reports into the waste basket, or consign them to the oblivion of the garret; but one who takes up Mr. Nimmo's report with a desire for in- formation, will find much in it not only to inetruct but to entervain Lhere is a surprise on every page. ( need only look into the work for five minutes to learn how much he docs not know about his own country.” Some of the interesting facts gleano | from this storehouse we reprint here with, Wo export nothing to the Portu- guose East Indies, and this is the only country of which this can be said Wo import something from every country on the globe, To 1881 we imported more from than we exported to the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Central American states, Chioa, Greenland, Iceland, ete., French West Indies, Fronch po- ssessions in Africa, French possess- ions not otherwise noted, Germany, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward island, British Guia- na, British East Indies, British po- seasions not otherwise noted, Greece, Hawaiian islands, Hayti, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Datch West Indies, Peru, Portuguese East Indies, 8an Domin- 80, Cuba, Porto Rico, Spanish posses- sions not otherwise noted, Turkey in Asi United States of Columbia, Uruguay and Venezuela, ‘e exported more to than we im- orted from Austria, Belgium, Ohuli, enmark, British West Indies, Krance, French Guiana,” Miquelon, Langley and St. Pierre islands, Eng- land, Beotland, Ireland, Gibraltar, Quebee, Ontario and Manitoba, Brit- ish Columbia, Newfoundland and Lub- rador, British West Indies, British Honduras, Hong Kong, British pos- sessions in Africa lnA Australasia, Liberia, Netherlands, Portugal, Azores, Maderia and Cape Verde islands, Portugese possessions i Africa, European and Asiatic Russia, Spain, Spanish possessions in Africa, Sweden and Norway, Turkey in Eu- rope and Africa. Over 42 per cent. of our comwmerce was with Great Britain; over 10 per ocent. with France; over 7 per cent. with Germany; over 7 per cent, with the West Indies; over 6 per cent with the British North Ametican Col. | onies: over 4 per cent, with Brazil; over 3 per cent. with Belgium, and over 2 per cont. with China, Over 54 per cent. (or £842 631 of the total imports and exports wera at the port of Now York; over 8 por cent. at Boston; over 7 per cent. at New Orleans; about & per cent. at Baltimore; nearly 5 per cent. at Phila delphia, and neatly 4] per cent. at San Francisco. Tonnage of vessols built in the United States during the year, 280, 450 tons. Tonnage of els employed in the domestic trade, 2 646,011, Capacity of railroad cars in domestic commereo, 7,100,000 tons, Tonnage of American vessels in for- oign trade, 1,207,0 Tonnage of foreizn vessels entered at United States seaports, 12711302 ~an in crease of 3U8 per cout over 1856, Ton nage of American vessels entered from foreign ports, 2,910,140 ~an in crense of 54 per cont. The British tonnage entered w L, 407,707 tons; the German, 1,17 3 tons; the Nor- wegian and Swedish, 1,035,078 tons; the Ttalian, 658,861 tons: the Span ish, 277,163 tons; other nationalities, 805,121 tons, Tho total tonnage of the country 4,067,734, agaiust 4,008,035 the pro vious year, Tu 1857 tho valuo of imports and exports carried in American veasols was 8510,331,027; in foreign vesseln, In 1881 the value in American vessels was $268,080,603; in foreign vessels, §1,378 017, In 1856 the percontage carried in Ameri- can vessels was 75 1.5, and in 1881, only 19, Our exports to Greenland, Teoland, and the Faroe Islands amount to the onormous sum of 19; but the impor- tations amount to §103,648. Qur exports to the republic ot Li- boria are 8172,618; our importations, £303,600, Our exports to the Hawaiian Islands with which wo have a reoiprocity treaty amount to 2,004 277; our im- portations, §8,57 There are 98 customs districts in the United States; that of Now York does b4} per cent. of the total busi- ness; that of Middletown, Conn., does the least, the total value of cx- ports and imports being only §12. Wo imported 812,365,620 worth of fruit; $10,663,676 worth of bread- stuffs and other farinaceous food. Our imports of wine, spirits, and cordials amounted to $8,742,201; of precious stoues, $8,332,511; of live animals, $3,072,835; buttons aud button materials, $3,129,930; pamnt- ings, engravings, and statuary, - 046,616; watches and watch mnteri- als, $2,091,000; bituminous conl, §2,- 008, har, $1,053,400; potates, 8873,22 Bath, Me., constructed moroe sail- ing vessels than any other place in the country; New York more river steamers, and Philadelphia more lake and ocean steamers. Prince Leopo!d’s Marriage. It is pleasing that Prince Leopold wore a colonel's costume when he succeeded in getting warried. He was made a colonel that he might have a nice, new, red coat to wear when he married. That distinguish- ed military chieftain, prince of Wales, wore a field marshal’s umiform. The arrangements were pleasing. The Herald telegram says: ‘‘The altar was laden with antique golden and silver plate. Then this was covered with a velvet carpet of royal blue powdered with gold, us were #l30 the chairs for her majesty and the illustrious personages.” At a quarter past twelve a fanfare of trumpets announced that the proces- sion was forming, “‘Her majesty wore a maguificent: diess of black satin and lace, and the imperial crown of diamonds and yearls, from which drooped a veil of rich lace. Across her breast was the blue ribbon of the Order of Prince Leopold, fustened with a_splendid brooch of diamonds, among whidh was the Koh-i-noor diamond, Her majesty was conducted to the huut pas.” ! The imperial crown is something the English people are not fond of, and many of them speak without tak- ing off their hats of *‘our old woman, you know.” The ladies’ scribed: ‘“The princess wore a wreath of mignonette and white flowers, and us she stood at the altar, with her tall, cleganr figure, her featurcs it up by fine brown eyes, she was the admirod of all admircrs, The dress worn by Princens Beatrico consisted of & potti- coat of satin, which was neither sal- mon colored nor pink, but a kind of old yellow and pink, covered with conly point d'Alencon lace, worth 20,000, which formerly belonged to Catherine of Arragon. It was given by the quoen to her ugest daughter as a birthday pres- ‘nt a year or two ago. The bodice and train were of rich brocade with cream-colored ground, whereon were strewn tiny bouquets of flame-colored Glorie de Dijon roses, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots, The train was trimmed with a wreath of roses mude to match, and clusters thereof with exquisitely shuded Jeaves relioved the splendid lace on the front of the skirt. Her royal high- ness wore a tulle veil and a head- dross of court plumes, ““The bridesmaids dresses, which were made in London, wero of two materials, The petticoat was of rich white satin, with duchesse trains; the bodices were of white moire francais, one hundred and seventy yards whereof were made expressly for the occasion at Lyons. At tho bottom of the jupe was a row of small scollops, over which fell a flouncing exqui worked with triplets of pearls; the edge of which gave the effect of scroll work, This was headed by six rows of bouquets, consieting of white heather, primroses and violets, united by festoons of leaves of the same flowers, The corsages were trimmed with stomachers beaded with pearls to mateh a flouncing which had ends ex- tending over the top of short sleeves. These were composed of a single small puff, gauged so that the edge formed a frill, “I'hree bouquets of flowers were on the breast, one on the center and one an either side, united by festoons of heather and violets, The trains, which, as well as the bodices, were of white moire, were so draped as to form pointed paniers on the hips, and then fell in plain and graceful folds to 8 moderate length without other dresses are thus do- v | the skirt and a y garniture than pleats, some gathered n the middle, giving the effect of ex- quisitely tied bows. Kach of the bridesmaids wore two rowa of poarls around the neck, white satin shoes and long white gloves. The coiffures wero extremely simple, the hair being plaited low on the neck behind, with a fringe of emall curls in front and a ronal of the same flowers as those on ain tulle veil falling ow the waist,’ considerably b Gives'Away We cannot he'p noticing the made to all invalids and sufferers by ral offor Dr, FOl O} A HA, Dr. Craw- 1,0t O Artificial Limbe. Of tho Iatost fmproved plan, has oponed & mohanioal ine (tite at 109 South T4th troct, where ho ix prepar d furn sh linibs of every doscription, skelotons and supportersfor paral 20 and deformed limbs, truses, and shoulder bices and_supporters lor emale woaknes, &, The Doctor bas had 23 yoars experience fu wearing and adjusiing. J N GRAWFORD, Ath 14th 8t Omaha, Noh, Proposals For Indian Supplies and Transportation, DPARTMEN Indixn A ffai ontod PrOPOR. (bids for Boc ouvelopos,) Hace l 5 indorred Flous, Clothing, or (as tho case’ may be,) 'and issioner of Indian Affairs, 07 Wooster stroot, New York, unti 1p. m. of 7 ruishi g for tho indian 800,000 pouad« tiacon, 40,000, the hoof, 1 5,000 pourids Leans, 4,000 § ound 0,00 pounds Flour \ Tiard Breas uuds Lard Pylinds 000 pournds Hemin barroly mess pork, pounds Tea, 05,000 peunds Tobaceo 200,000 pouds salt 240,010 pounds Soap, 6,000 jounds S01n, 1,200,000 pounds Sugar and 859,000 pounds Wheat. Also, Bankets, Woolon and Co ton Goods, (consisting in e of Ticking, 13,000 yarda; Stan' dard Calico, 3 0,000 yards; | rda; 0000 Duck, froo from all s izng, ims, 17,000 s ) 000 yar Hickor, Bloached ~ ds, t 10,600 yari<; h & Plows, linkos 5 Wagons Toquired olovado, Dakots, co I Arizonn, dah s, Indian Te ritor inesota, ' M Nobraska, d ed at Chic 1 § for such W quired, cdapted to tho climate o Conrt, with Califoriin brakes, deli Francico, Also, toan portation for such of “the articles, goods, and mupplics that may 1ot be contracted 1or to'be delivered at the Agencii s, BIDS MUNT 6 MADE OUT 0X GOVERNMEN ~ BLANKS Schedules showing the kinds wid quanti fes of subsistence wupplies cquirad for each Agency, aud the kinds td quan itios 1 gross, of all other go s and articies, togother with blank proposals and for s for contract and hond, con b vod by bidiers, timo’ and oy of contract and pay- fon routes, a d all other noces. istied vpon appli- Wathington, or Now York; Wm, ditions tc b plnce of delivi went teansport sary tostrac fons wil b caton to the Tndian Offico Now, 60 o d 67 Woos! No. 458 Broadws; rich of subyi Shicago, e ven h, Omaha, San Louls, Saint Paul, 8w Fra cl-co,'and Yanktor the Postwaster ot slonx City, and to the P wasters at the folowing named places § wns: Arknusaw City, Buridngton, dwell, Dodge City, Emocrs, Eurcia, Great Bend, Howard, tiichison, Lir o , McPyerson, Mar- ton Medicine Lodge, Now on Osage City So- i, i, Topeka, Welllngton, Wich.ia and 1y will be ( sta d, ud hidd the opening. «d at 1he hour and day sbove Jer. e Invited 8o o prosent. at JHRCKS, paricd by cortificd Crimivin A1l bidn must b nccos checks upo: wome United States Depository or Aswistant Trearurer. for t least five j or cent, of thie amourt of the propossl, H.URIC , Commly foner, SYPHILIS Q oy stags =59 Catarrh, 52 Q = ECZEMA, g, 5 @ old Sores, -y Pimples, s § g BOILS, T8 oty Eoa Bkin " E 2 > 3 Badh g Mol ] Cures When Hot Springs Fall MAVARN, ARK., Moy 2, 1881 Wo havo cases In onr own town who lived at HHot Springs, ond were finally cured with §, 8, 8, MOCANMON & MURRY, \E WILL Write for “Mossage IF YOU aoubt, come to voo us and CURE YOUR OK chargo nothiug | { particulsra and copy o littlo fiook to the Unfortunate Sufferine RN R chewiat who will T, on anaiysis 100 bottlce 8 8, 8., one particle of Mercury, lodide Potas. sium or wuy Mineral substance. *" BWIFT BPECIFIC CO, Propa, tlants, & Price of Bmall size, §1,00, Large size fl 76, 8old by KENNARD BROS.|& CO and Drugglats Genorallv THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE ! DRESS-MAKRES COMPANION, 1t plaits trom 1-16 of & 0 inch to width in the cosrsest folts or finost sl ks 1t does all kinds and styles of § laiting in use. No lady that does her own dress-making can afford o do without one—as nice plaiting is never out of fashiou, if secn it selly itself, “For Muchines, Clrculars or Agent's torms address CONGAR & CO,, Adams St. Chicaro TIL DR. F. BOHERER, Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Kte., A SPECIALTY, Medicines furnished at office, Ofice No.1412 Farunam 8t between 14th and 16th Omaba Neb., {ssesi s i J. A, Piebles. J. M. Hosmer. .. Chas Koch, M. D J. B. Morrison, M. J. M. Larabee, M. D.. .. D. 0. & M. H. Wilson. ust bosu i tod in acp- [ Johnston and Anthony. . Morehouse & Sisson. . H. E. Robinson. ... Prof. W. P, Cherry. . Prof. M B. Embreo. . Prof. E A. P. Morehouso. ONLATFIA . - - - NWEEB. — . — .. BUSINESS DIRBOTORY Of Maryville, Nodaway County, Missouri. [on the Wabash & Hopkin's Branch. ] ...... President Farmora' Bank Cashier Nodaway Valley Bank Baker, Saunder & Oo.’s Bank General Gramn Dealer Steam Elevator Steam Elevator cevoeoe.. Live Stock ..Horses :nd'MnIeu v Liver Liveg Joseph Jackson : Theodore L. Robinson. George S. Baker Fayette Smith Bariteau & Welch N. J. Stratton . Townsend, Penny & Briggs C. 8. McMacken & Son MeJimpsy & Son Casteel & Lomax King's New Duscovery for Consumption. | [rawell Bros Lumber You are requosted to call at % Good. o M man's Drug Store, and gt o Trial Bottle | Gen. J. M. True y sumber free of cost, (€ you are suffering with Cone | 8. L. Ridgeway & Son. . ... Lumber sumption, Severe Con 103, Asth K K. Hurlbut y .General Merchandise Bronchitis, Hay Fever w of Ve L L B R R T Dry Goods L AL A J. Lieber & Co .General Merchandise < . Wil Hughs & Snapp ....Clothing J. A, Smith, . .Clothing AP flFlG'AL LIMBS Hawkins & Craig Groceries 0 * [ Johnston & Plank .. .Groceries T Something [J. E. & W. H. Hudson .Hardware @ Curfman & Shaun Hardware NEW | Chas. Lipman. .Furniture Pitman Tvie .Furniture owelry and Books ..Jewelry and Books ..Farm Implements Farm Implements .Plow and Implement Factory fooe Carriago Factory ... Woolen Miil Crano & Kvans, F. Hastings & Co John O Connor. . 0. C. Dittmeor Wiles & Avery. .. Frank Barmann, ... ... Honry Davis H. G. Harman. . ... Planing Mill Armstrong. . RRL ) ...Foundrfi E. J. Williams Steam Flouring Mil Smith & Morrill. . . J. M. Black & Son. . J. O, O'Reily........ Ellieg& Prather Mra®™albi : Martin & Todd. Dunn & Conden. ... Creamery .. Arlington House ... American House .Republican Times . Harness .Opera House .Boota and Shoes Auctioneer- Physician . F. Mood & C 3. 0. McCluski . K. Farmer. s M. R. Hackedorn, M, D. | ‘Homeopathic .Eye and Ear Infirmary Edwards & Ramsoy. .. . tench & Ellison Dawson & Roseterry Brown & Montgomery Real Estate and Abstract . i . County 5 Superintendent Secretary of Fair Asssociation R. Carr, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., BOYER & UO. ~——DEALERS IN— . HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo j &S A E E S, VAULTS, LLOOCEKS, &0C. 1020 Farnham Street, - = NIEIEB. CAULFIELD ~——WHOLESALE~—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER " N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. BASWITZ & WELLS, OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, | Under Boyd's Opera House. i Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of { SPRING GOODS! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. CGood Goods! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE “QOpera House Shoe Store.” andl-dSm PILLSBURY'S BESTI - Buy the PATENT PROCESS t MINNESOTA FLOUB. always gives satisfaction, because it makes supez'ior article of Br: and is the Chear. est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or | money refunded.y W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer : , COUNSELOR - AT - LAW | & p. mcLavGHLIN, \- J. H, McOULLOOH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ‘Hoom 4, Crelghton Block, Fiteeuth Street. And No Publio, [ o

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