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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1880)
THE DAILY BEEV DECEMBER 11 1880. THE AOTTIAL IK VOICE An Inventory of PastProdacts , "Present ; Stock ; 'and future Prospects. Electric Lights and Railroads , Water Works and Telephones. The Harvest of Grain and Polygamy A Review of Ogden's Progress. t ContapondenceolTheBee. r OQDEN , Utah , December 8. Thh being so near the close of the year 1880 , all newspaper men are busily engaged in making footings of the ' of publishing year's progress for the purpose lishing to the world , in a concise form , what has been done , what Important business transacted , the extent of mining developments and the value of new improvements made in the lead ing towns and cities. No place is this feature of newspaper enterpriee bet ter observed than throughout the west , and I pttsuma this year's showing - ing will be as fully satisfactory as any , if not better than former years. That of the city of Ogden , I am sure , will excel any former year. The cost , number and style of new buildings exhibit a healihy state of improve ment * , while business interests were never so extensive. Since the census enumeration last June , fully 500 per sons have increased our then popu lation of six thousand , and this is "being augumented by daily arrivals. The demand for housesis far in ex cess of the supply , while our hotels cannot accommodate all who apply At this time , one of our most presiiu needs is that of a large first class hotel , and this need is so well under stood that we are confident that an other spason will see the erection of & such an institution. Our city official ! ! have awikened to the wants of our city and bate beeu active in improv ing our streets , building needed brid ges and taking the initiatory atopa for a complete system of water vorks. How soon wo will be supplied with such works depends much upon cer tain legal questions itivclving titse to water rites. If these legal pointb are settled in faror of the water works company , tbo supply of pure cool water will bj abundant , ai.d the fall or pressure sure can bo at almost any degree re quired , ss the streams ara locitad hundreds of feet above the city. The city council have lately ccn traded with the Brush Electric Liyht company , and it is proposed to have the city lighted by the 1st of January. , The plan contemplates an iron tower - * 150 feet high , placed at a central point of the city and on an elevation forty feet above the business portion. The light at the top of this tower is to be ample for illuminating a tpacu ont mile in diameter , and IB to cott $4 OOC per annum. Six days' time is allowed for testing the light , and the contract is for five years. Stores will bo light ed at an expense of about § 130 per an- nnm , which is cheper ju.d far safei than by the present pian of using coa oil. oil.Tho The introduction of the tel phont exchange has become eo popuhr wit ! two month's use that now instrument ! are being put iu almost daily , and ilu number in use lua reached ovui 80ud the lines are boirg extended t < North Ogden , seven niiltv , anil at on early date will be extended thirly-afo miles , to Salt Lake City , to conned with an exchange which is to bo cm atructed thoro. It is a source of mud pride to uur Izoae that wo ar ? load ing all other places in point of itn provements and public enterprises The railway connections north liavt this year been extended by the con struction of one hundred miles of roac by the Utah & Northern , taking tlu northern terminus to the town of D 1 len , Montana , three hundred aac forty-eight ; milon from this city. Col onel Wolcott , of the Union"Pacifii engineering corps , has juat roturnei from his labors m" setting the fcra < ] ( stakes for the Ogticn & Portland rail way , which is to be built from thi city , by the addition of * third rail t < the Utah & .Northern to Binchin Citytwenty-five miles , andtarnofFm i northwecterndirection. This road is ti a standard or wide gnage , and con itruction is to begin in early spring Nearly two hundred miles of th roulo is staked , reaching to a poiu beyond Snsko river. This entire ter ritory has aeen a prosperous year Crops were never better , while th outside demand brought unusual ] ' good pricec , and shipper * and farmer have reaped a rich harvest. Th President's message causes som abuse towards the chief executive becau39 of his plain talk on the sub jectof polygamy. It is a fact we ! inown to all close observers here tha the Saints are goini ; into polygam as rapidly if not 'more , o , thin a * ny other period of its accuraed exh tence hero. At least thirty aac ] . marriag&a have baen made by citizsn of Ogdt-n and vicinity during the pas six moutha , that we have proof ol yet because wo cannot prove actus mBrriageand date , because of the seen 07 of the endowment houae.there Is n way uiider the present laws by whic punishment can be meted out to th offenders of decency and Rood morali The anti-polygamy society , throug their meetings and the publication \ their paper , The Anti-Polygam Standard , are doing a good work , an we hope will aid much towards blol out the "twin " ting relic" that is no' such a stun on the fair name and hot or of oar nation. Delays of trains lately have bee so common that we have about learne tc expect them to arrive behind time The Central Pacific and the Utah an Northern are both troublpd badly wit deep snow and henry drifts. J. "Who can fathom the huma : heart ? " excitedly inquires & youn lady of S&nginon county in the cours of a charmingly short article on "Life * Realties. " We do not exactly know Ypu might start in with a batter-try er , ' send to Detroit and if that don't work roit forasubraaiine.dtver. If youreaUy want your heart fathomed it can bo done , but more likely It is your liver YANKEES IN RUSSIA. WHY TI1KY ARK LIKED "AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING THERE. St. Petersburg cor. S. Y. San. The Russians are particularly charmed vrith the democratic maunora of Americans. Theae appeal to a characteristic national trait of the Russians themselves. They despise from the bottom of their hearts all pretension , arrogance and walking on stilts. That is why the Russians stretca friendly hands to the people across the ocean , ia spite of the abyss that lies between their government and that of the union. My personal experience is thab American citizens in general , and American business men in p rtculi\r , are warmly welcomed in Russia. On the pirt of the Czar's government there is not the least fear that hey will inoculate the Russians with re publicanism. Onca 1 asked o colonel of gendarmes whether he had nny sip- prehension of dangerous resulU irom the close relations of the Russians mid the Americans. "Not the least , " he answered , promptly , "Your" citizuns are too sensible and practical to be dangerous to our tioverntnent. To imagine a practical Yankee indulging iu theorizing with the Russians would bu to suppose the moit improbable of all improbable things. " Thu Russian capitalists and busi ness men in general are apparently glad to have Americans come nere , and closely observe their waya of do ing business. They prefer to invite American engineers to Russia instead of sending their engineers to ntudy in America. It appears that the work done huro by Yankee engineers has continued the high opinion which the Russians had formed of the. " before hand. The grain elevators built b them in seine Russian ports , the bor ing for petroleum in the Caucasaus , and some of their miiiingoxperiments satisfied the highest expectations of the Russians. American agricultural m.i- chines and implements , sewing ma chines , iron stoves , rubber goods , canned fruits and miny other articles hro in full demand ptery where in this country , and I have frequently heard here.tho question , "Why don't the Americans coma hero to make all tnese things for ua ? They would savt the expeuto of transportation , and would be sure ti > sell their jjoods. " In proof of this last assertion Russians point to the great and prosperous factor ? of St. Petersburg operated by the Russian-American rubber com pany. Thi * sungestion of an invcs m oi American capital in Russian manufac ture aud trade seemed to me a very interesting one , and I wanted to get opinions about it. A Russian friend introdnccd me to the director of the department of manufacture and trade. I asked his excellency whether he would advise American manufacturer ! o come to Russia and engage in buai' ness. "Most heartily , " ho answered , "thouch I don't believe that at pro eent your manufacturers can bo in duced to leave their country of plentj for one that m afflicted with yc troubles. By and by , when the security of businesi liero is ii.sured beyond any doubt there will be opened an immense menso field for Yankee enterprise skill and capital , aud they cannot bi beiren here by any foreign competi tors , for these rea-una : They are oui friends , and that no other uatior can boast of. The general charac'ei of America is very anal ngous to that of our country. Om Caucasus yields us petroleum , and thi Don valley gives us coal and anthra cite like Pennsylvania ; our middle provinces yield gram aa abundant ! ; a * the western states of the union , and tha treasures of the Ural nioun tv'ns can be fairly compared witl those of California and Colorado , This is a very important points foi the fxpt-rionce of Americans , acquired at grett txponse , can be fully anc profitably employed here in Russia , Wo have great natural wealth , wilt no capital aud no skill ; them tin Americans have in superabundance There csn be no politics ! trouble between tween the two countries to Interrup our buMiie's relations. The Yankeei are very skilful teachers , as Is show ; by their perfect absorption and assimi lation of an irnmeuso and heterogene ous immigration : our history showi that we are diligent and docile pu pllg. Bring the Yankee teacher anc t'te Rnseian pupils together , and yet will eeo'urprising results. " Prince 0. is one of the largest land owncre in Russia. He employs i number of German agriculturists ti look after hia property over aixt ; thousand acres on the Volga. I calle ! ou him and asked whether he wonlt like to replace hi Germans with Am ericans. "Only let me have aoin practical American fsrmers , " said th prince , "and I will not employ any body else. But the trouble is. tha your farmers seem to be perfectly satis fiedftt homo , and do not care to mak roubl.8 and imperials so long as the ; are picketing dollars. I think i would pay American manufacturers o agricultural machines and implement to tend over here , say one hundrei skilled farmers. They would readil ; find employment with our large laud owners , and would be able to demonstrate strato the fall value of American fare machines. Undoubtedly this wouli increase the demand for the machine more rapidly than advertisements , ox hibitlons or agents. Russia is preeminently eminently a farming country , and ho prosperity depends wholly on he cropt. Yet we do our farming on i prehistoric plan. Now the crisis ha come , and it puts a grave question before fore us. Either wo must apply al the modern Improvements in agrfcul ture to our land , or we must bo pre parad to be cnt off from the clvilizet world. What a chance there is fo the enterprising Yankee to come ti us , to stir us up , to show us how ti nandle these machines , and to creati an immense market for their owi wves. Our misfortune is that ou educated men become functionaries parts and parcels of the complicate * and rickary machinery called bureau > -c acy , or elan become its bitter ene mies , and so the country at large i leftfdtuxnt intelligent business men hence wo have to borrow them fron abroad. I need not tell you that the Yankees are especial'y welcome here. " Uncle Sam'a boys lending their shoulders Ho push Ivan Ivauovitoh's n a < * on aloti ! what a funny r nd un ique scene it would be. But , if it comes to that , I have a shrewd sus picion that the autocrat of all the Russias will not stay long on top of the wagon. That is a point on which I disagree with my friend , the colonel of gendarmes. The Season. The lover of the maiden fair Now hides himself away To seek the pure , freah country air , And there he's bonnd to stay Until old Christmas disappear ? , When ne'H return again , And with his eyes engulped in tears Will ask her what she would like for a birthday present. present.New York Dispatch. PEPPERMINT DROPS. Wood is so expensive nowadays in Conneticut that real nutmegs are cheaper than the Connecticut article. [ Boston Post. "If Jones undertakes to pull my ears , " said a loud mouthed fellow on "he'll have his a street corner , just hands fall. " The crowd looked at the man's ears and smiled. The Boston Journal of Commerce publishes a lot of dyeing recipes ; but none of them beat the old way of of fooliug with an empty shotgun. Syracuse Sunday Times. ' Boy ( to a lady visitor ) : "Teacher , there's a gal ovfr there wiukin * at ; mo. " Toicher : "Well , then , doa'fc look at her. " Boy : "But if I don't look at her she'll wink at sombody else. " The czar's yacht makes fifteen knots an hour , but The PinhdelphU Chronicle thinks this isn't a circum stance to a needleful of thread thut a man is trying to fasten a button with. An agricultural uaper says : "Sour milk will bring better returns in ugya than in any other way. " It may be ; but the people must bo educated to it before they will relish sour miljc iu eg s New Orleans Piciyuno. A poet asks , in thirty-two lines , "What ao the trees say ? " If ho wore to recite his poetry under several trees wo don't believe they would s-.y anything. The would leave. [ Nor- ristown Herald. "Old woman , how do you eel ! beats ? " asked a New Orleans loafer ol an ol < ? vegetable woman in the French market. Looking at him from head to foot , she replied : "Ven I haf some like you vas I sell them to fora cent abiece. " The lightninc used on theatrical stages costs 520 an ounce ; but tlieu sc little ia required that you can kill a sixty dollar brigand and ten twelve dolhr brgc.uds : ao beautifully 'ot about two cents. A little lightning la a dangerous thing. "I hate to be bald-headed , " said ho. ' 'When a burlesque troupe comes tc town my wife watches me aa a c l would a mouse , and every man I ineel asks meovr 1 liked the performance. It didn't use to be so. " The Locomotive publishes engrav ings in each issue showing how boiler : look jus ; after they nave exploded , This doesn't seem to hit the ewe al all. What ia needed ia a picture show ing how a boiler looks before it is go' ing to explode. We could , then learn when to get out of the way. ] Nen Haven Register. Young women , cultivate your voice. A man who has been organist in r Woodbridge choir for fourteen yours reports that in that time thirty thret members of the choir have been mar ried. This ia on the authority of the New Haven Palladium which nevci lies , whatever other deviltry il maybe bo up to Danbnry News. "I've had my eye on dat chap fui some little time , " said Presidenl Gardner , of the Lime-Kiln club , "an I know from the way he sot his feel down that wo shouln't carry him wid us worry long. A man who wonlc raythor drag his hoofs through thi mud dan go to de trouble ob bondin his knees , do.in' las' long arter ye be gin to watch him. " When the cook placed the turkoj on the table , upside down on the diari that is , with its back up the heac of the house got his back up , too , pav ( her a withering look and almost pro fanely asked if she "s'posed he wa' ' going to crawl under the table anr cut a hole up through the plate. t ( get at tha breast of the fowl ? " [ Nor rhtown Herald. The other evening a Galvestoi young man observed his economic * landlady hntterini ; a slice of bread Finally he said , "I wish , Mrs. Bom bazine , that you had raised mo whet I was a wayward boy. " "Why so ? ' she asked , as she spread a very smal lump of butter over a vast area o bread. "Becnuso you would havi laid It on so very light. [ Galvestoi News. A well known German supporter o Her Majesty's theatre volunteered ti go on the stage on the first night o the season to apoloplzn for the non of Mile. Elisa WIdmar anpearance . . . . . . . . Mr. Armit , like a prudent manager , preferred a rehearsal , and this I ; somewhat how the thing came ont "Laties and ohentlemen : Mees Yit roar oan not seeng to-night. She havi a lectio horse I mean , she have i small colt. " Mr. Armit preferret print. A Galve < ton man went to a docto : and told him , "doctor , there is tome thing the matter with my brain After any savers mental exertion ' have headache. What is the remedi forltr "The best remedy Is to go yourself elected to the legislature where yon will have no occasion ti think. " The patient replied If il wasn't for the sake of his childrei he would make the experiment. HI didn't want thorn to go through lif with a stigma attached to their names "Herbert Spencer says , " remarke < a Boston girl to her Chicago admire : the other evening , as they were hold log down one end of the sofa , "ths life is the definite combination o heteroo enous changss , both zimnlht neons end successive , : n corrcspon dence with external coexhtonca ant sequences. " He said that It was prob ably so , but hastily changed the sub ject , and afterwards told his mothoi that these Boston girls canld send oul words a little too quick for him. RELIGIOUS. Professor Swing's salary has bean raised by the trustees of his church from 7,000 to § 10,000. In the African Methodist church of North Carolina there are one hun dred local preachers and ninety-two txhorters. Rt. Rev. Dr. Harris , formerly of Chicago , now bishop of Michigan , has resi ned the rectorship of Christ church , Detroit. Dr. Talrnige's tabernacle is report ed in desperate financial straits Four months' arrears of sc.lary are due him , iOOOO notes are falling due , and there s but § 50 in the treasury. A Baptist minister in La Crosse , Wis. , recently , left a Christian pulpit jQcauao a Universahst pastor was -entod there. His defence was : "I don't consider a Universalist a Chris- ! ian. " A movement has been started among ; ho Disciples of Christ to build a ihurck at Washington. It is proposed o lay the corner stone on the 5th of Vlarch , the day after the inauguration ) f President Garfield. The Hungarian Lutherans number .01 paatora at.d 869,303 souls. The Slavonic lani uago is used in 234 con- ; regati"na , Gorman in 128 , Huniar- uti in 122 , Swedish in 2 , and 123 con- regationsequire several languages Jonnected with the churches are 1543 parochial schools. A Presbyterian church of 93 mem bers have been organized among the Nez Purees Indians at Oakljud. In dian Territory. Jim Horn , Jay Gould , and Red Wolf have been el ected eldera. Moro than two-thirds of the tribe were present at the ad- niiimtratiuii of the Lord's Suppar , Nov. 1. The Baptists have seven churches for whiles iu Washington with about 2,000' mom.era , and 33 colored churches with more than 4,000 mom- bera. The women have eatabhaht d a Women's Baptist Homo for Needy Women in the churches. Lincoln University , of Oxford , Peun , a Presbyterian institution for the liberal education of colored youth , has given instruction to 400 hundred young men , and has graduated 133 from its collegiate depirtment. Most of them are teachers or ministers in the southern states , and 65 have been ordained ministers. The school has now 113 students. EDUCATIONAL. There is at Union collegs tHs year an increase ill the number of studeuta of frcm 20 to 25 percent over last year. year.The public schools Maryland are niakiu yood progress , having in creased durmt ; the p&st year in the number of buildings , teachers and pu pils , and iu the avurago attendance. Two evening schools for girls and woman wcro opaned in Milwaukee lately and with remarkable success. Many of the pupils were middle-aged and married women ; and a large pro portion were Germans eager to learn English. Tbo new oader of college govern ment at Amherst provides for regular reviews , which will take the pinco of the usual examinations , each student being ranked accoiding to hia standing in those , rather than : examination at the end of the term. Some of the school officials of St. Louis are endeavoring to make the study of penmanship more thorough in thuir schools. They propose to make the pupile write out their reading - ing lessons after reading them , the teacher to supervi & as closely the writing aa the reading. The trustees of the proposed Casa School of Applied Science have deter mined to begin almost immediately and in the modest form of a prepara tory school , the work of the institu tion. The surplus iiicomo will bo saved and invested from year to year until with a real demand for an ad vanced scientific school there will be funds to establish it. The Hebrew union college is to be established permanently in Cincinnati , where & house has been purchased for its accommodation. The institution is maintained by voluntary subscrlp tions. There are only three Hebrew colleges in this country one in New York , one in Philadelphia , and the third is that in Cincinnati. Harvwd has now 1364 students more than last year. Thera are 16E instructors In all departments. The most noticeable gain is in the scientific department. Last year it had only 1 ( students this year It has 37. Th < post-graduate department Is in a high' ly flourishing condition. The numbei now studying for the higher degrees ii 36. The.evening readings from the ancient and modern daisies are oper not only to the members of the urn- veraity , but also to the public. A larger number of Indian youth are now in schools and learning trades than ever before. The future of the red man is more hopeful. The gov ernment can well afford to give special care of the handful of Indians yet roaming upon the plains , that the ) should be guarded from the corrupt , ing influences of that civilization which takes advantage of their press ing needs. Whisky and the traders at outposts have been the fruitful causes of trouble in the past. The whple nation will approve r.nd second ( he efforts to give the Indian fail treatment. The school sup rintendent of Co lumbus , Ohio , does well In arglnf that less money be spent in brick and mortar and in the bjsiness depart ments of public education , and more upon the department of instruction. He holds , and wisely , that the num ber of teachers in all the cities and large towns should bo increased one- third. When the people , he adds , are willing to bear the expense of em ploying the beat teachers , the nnmbei of whoso pupils shall be limited tc twenty , or at least thirty , there will bo an immeasurable gain in develop ment , learning and efficiency over what is no r obtained in the present crowded cond'tion of the sonools. Miss M. Parloa , of Boston , ia doing a good work in teaching the yonnc women of the E-wt how to make pud dings and putties. She has just opened a class at LaSalle seminary , Auburndale , Mass. Let the "girls oi Massachusetts learn how to cook well , and they can come West with profit to themselves and pleasure to our young men. By the way , why cannot some good woman be induced to put on her apron and come to Chicago to teach our girls to cook 1 Is there any other city m the world where she is more sadly needed ] And "our girls" aru so anxious to take hold of this business ! Comj West , Miss Parloa ! A great many young men in these days excuse themselves from attempt ing to get a finished education on the ground that they are not rich and have no influential and rich relations to aid them. Dr. Prince give * to such some good advice , He says : "The WAV of the world now is to look about and see who will help you to get it. That is not the right way. Look about and see what you can do to help yourself. Grind your own ax. Support yourself by your own indus try , and earn your bre&d vhile you improve the odds and ends of time in hard study. When you get something ahead , use it to support yourself while you learn. Ten thou sand men are now serving their gen eration with usefulness and honor who never asked anybody to grind an ax for them. " No young man with good health and strong arms should offer any such excuse. If he ia made of the riyht metal , the clear ring will be heard. It is not the sons of rich rne who to-day fill the largest places and are laying the world under the greatest debt of gratitude , but sons of the poor , who have carved their own fortunes and conquered amid , the greatest adversities and discourage- menta IMPIETIES. Now says the Boston Commercial Bulletin , is the time to join Sunday schools. A Boston minister is reported to have preached powerfully and logically on "The Apostle Paul and his Thorn in the Flesh. " It is nor. determined where Mrs , Gates will ba on the day of th resurrection roction of discarded husbands. El mira Advertiser. "Missionary teas" are very popular. The gossip is confined exclusively to pocple in foreign prtsahd is harm less. New Haven Register. On an old English tombstone is the following : Here lies the body of Mary Bent ; Kicked up her htels and away she went. A Vicksburg negro fell from the deck of a steamboat the other day , and .va sucked under a cpal barge , came uu in time to cntch his bresth before he elicl tinder a raft a milo long , and finally scrambled ashore at \ \ arren- town , about seven miles below , with the remark : "No use trjin' ; yo can't drown a deep water Baptis' ! " That is a good s.yiug , that tha song sung in heaven must be learned ou earth Elinira Advertiser. You surely do not mean to hint that "Grandfather's Clock" or "Tha Giri I Left Behind Me" it cannot bo. We are led to believe that heaven will bo a place of perpetual joy and gladness , not of sorrow. Haan't our author mistaken his locality ? "I tell you , our now pastor , will be n power in the pulpit. I had a long talk with him yesterday , and \ve dis- cuased mtM of the disputed questions of our church , and we agreed on every point. He is a thororghly sensible man. " ' 'Your premises may be all right , " returned hia listener , "buc I don't agree with your conclu sion. " A Many-toneeous ( ) Perccntor Young deacon : Now , elder , as our percenter is getting so frail , I think wo had better have a choir. You cnn not imagine the grand and solemn eflxct of hearing the four partu sung together. " Auld elder : ' 'Deacon , ye'll never profane the kirk wi' a bindl An1 gin we go to the tune o' 40 a year , surely wo can hae a man thee Sooth wha' can sing 'a' four pal-Is himsel ! " . ; What an invaluable gift it is to be able to say the right thing in the right way at the right time. A railroad mau who had been instructed to in form n Indy that her husband had been killed by a railroad accident , and was cau'ioned to break the news gently , is credited vith writing the following letter : "Dear Madam * . I write to say that your husband ia un avoidably detained. An undertaker will call on you * to-morrow with full particulars The funeral sermon hu been arranged for. " A priest iu Ireland , having preached a sermon en miracles , was asked bv one of his congregation , walking homeward , to explain a little more clearly what a miracle meant. "Is it a miracle you want to understand 1" said the priest. "Walk on there forninstme , and I'll think how I can explain it to you.1' The man walked on , and the priest came after him and gave him a tremendous kick. "Ow ! " roared the man , "why did yon do that ? " "Did yon feel it ? " asked the priest. "To be sure I did , " said the man. "Well then , it wcnld have been a miracle if yon had not. An inquisitive boy who had been taught to believe in the resurrrctioo of the identical atoms which consti tuted each individual during life , said : "Ma , will all the heathen come up when it comes resurrection ? " "Yes , my son. " "And then those mission aries will they turn up , too ? " "Cer tainly , my son. " "Well , when them cannibal heathens what's boon feodin' on missionaries get resurrected , an * when them missionaries what's been cat comes aronnd an' wants to get resurrected , things is going to bo worse mixed than the presidential elec tion ; hey , ma ? " "It is time you went to bed , my son. " The city auctioneer of Toledo , 0. , Mr. Fred. G Ferguson , was terribly afflicted with rheumatism , and , after seeking dvice from six different phy sicians , and finding no relief , was in duced to try Sh Jacobs Oil. He says : I used less than two bottles and am now a well man Which I owe to the Great German Remedy. IE. E1. COOKZ , S k 5s * IFfc * S * P 9/ ytjfi i OERTAK O'.d Fellovx' Block. Prompt attention zlTen 1 cri r ? by We call the attention of Buyers to Our Extensive Stock of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry the Largest and * BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN OMAHA Which We are Selling at OUR MERCHANT TAILORING Is ? in charge or Mr. THOMAS TALLON , whose well-establisha reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of j TO J AOCJ TIDni.S&fO Aliri Iffll IGCO' yb , UArfcj i&ufiao HSU VAlibfeb REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE ! M. HELLMAN & GO , , ISOl & 130.3 E 7aviilinm Sfrm. B S. AC EM iSS FOR Lls And Sole Ajrciit foi HalJet Davis & Go , , James & Holmstrom , andJ.&C- Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey , Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ Go's , Organs , I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Have had years experience in the Business , and handle only the Best. . CSO B vr. -ad MB 21816ti ! Street , City Hall Building ; , Omaha , ATeI > . FAL3EY V. FITCH. Tuaer. m ra Succesoort to Jas * . R. Iaht R 2 * i * t i % z % 'Ea EP > F * * ; ! 1 ca ff P * IT'S S A D PtRFUIHER XK * as fc7 9 da d tt K * o/ Qua MM 3 Q B Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters , Cologuos , Soaps , Toilet Powders. &G. A full line of Snrrieil Instruments , t'ocke' Oyv > > , Trusr-i nud SupNuienf. nfohJ.&G. Drugs and Chemical * u otl in Uupflnjln ? . VreoentiOoia lilled at any hour of the nfohJ. Jus. Si. Jsli. Laurence i SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , Wholesale and Retail in L FKESII M33ATS& PSOVISIONS , A35E , POCITRY. 11SH. ETC. CITY AND COUHTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITT MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omnha Stock Yards , U. P. B. R. V MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEU FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Tha popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 exceeded th .tof any previous year during the Quarter of a Ontnry in which thii "Old Keliable" il.ichine hjj he n bfore'the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879-we sold 431167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our salea last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For entry bwAavut d y in the y r , aaaewcBattKaaie. The "Old Reliable" That Every REAL Jp f&v Singer is the Strongest , Singer Sewing Machine - " the Simplest , the Most chine his this Tr > ide Mark cast into the Durable Sewing Ma" Iron Stand and * ir- chine ever yet Oon- bedded in the Arm of straoted. the Machine. TOBT OSMOED &l ai'f -.tfT88033Hf * Int OilHutK mrtft'Jh&iUrftnb Principal Office : 4 Union Squire. Ifrw York. - ; ' . 5lA < Subordinate Offices , in the "b nited States an i fuaa , ! , an . ' . ' < ' Office * iatlwO vV.rid.mdS > tith
