2 TH-EbAILY BEE : JANUARY 1 , 1881-
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n\v \ n iLy BRB
OMAHA PuBLlbHINC CO. . PROPRIETORS.
S16 fanthatu , bet. StA and 101 * ifrW
TEKM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION ,
1 Copy 1 year. In advance ( postpaid ) . J8.CO
Omjliti.s " " . 4- ° °
" 2-00
I monttn -
_
T-ME 1 > BUS
THEJMA1LS.
O , * K , W. B. R 830a. m. , 2:40p. m.
C. B. & < J.6 30 a. m , KtO p. m.
C. B I & P. R. R. . 630 a , m. . 2:40p. o
C' & St Joe 6SO a. m
B. City 4 P. 630a.ro.
TJ. P. R.B. , 11:40 a. m.
O. & R. V. to Lincoln , 10 a. m
B. ft M. R. R. , 8:40 a m.
O. * N. W. , 7:80 a. m.
ornnj-s
O.4K.W. R.K. , 11 via. , U p. m
O. B. i Q. , 11 a. m , 930 p. m.
O.R. I. &P11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
C. B.St , Jo,11a.m. , lip ro.
TJ. P. R. R. . 4 p m.
O. * R. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 p. m ,
8. City & P. , 11 a. m.
B. &M. In Neb. , 4p.m.
local mills lor States Iowa leave but once a
day , vis : 430 a. to.
Office open from 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays.
THOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster.
Arrival And Deparmre of
Trains
UNION PACiriC.
I.VAVX * ARRIVE.
Dally Express. . . 12:15 p. m. 856 p. m.
do Mixed 6lt > p.m. 4:25 p. m.
do Freight 630a.m. 1:40 p. IT.
do do 8:16am. 12:20a.m.
TIME CARD OF T1IE BURLINGTON.
MAVI OMAHA. I ARRIVBOMAnA.
Express 3:40 p. m. Kxprega..10. 0a. m ,
3fall 6:00 a. m. | Vail J0:00p.m.
Sundays Excepted. I Eundaja Exccptcd.
CHICAGO , ROLK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Hall _ .6:00 a. m. I alali W 0p. m.
Ixprees 8:40 p.m. | E press..lOeOa. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Hall .e"Oa.m.Mall | . .7:20 p. m
JC-pre - - 8:40Pi1 : Express 18:00a.m
Snnda } > exccpted.
KANSAS Crry.BT. JOE t COUNCIL BLUFFS
U . . . . -.8rtW a. m. 1 Express 7 : :
txrresi eXp.m. ) | Matt y-7" " ' i
Th on'y llne runnlnc Pullman SloeplntrCars
out of Omaha to Union Depot.
OUAHA & NORTHWESTERN AND JS10UI
CITT & PACIFIC EAILROAD3.
. .8.-00a. m. | Fxpres.430 p m.
Dally Except Sundajs.
B. & U. B. R. in NEBRASKA.
tUVB. AKWVB.
1 8:50am : | Freight 8 JO am
Fiught 6:65 : pm | Expro'S 4:10 pm
SIOUX CITT & ST. PAUL R. R.
HJ ] 6:10 am I Express 10:00 am
Xrpresi 8.40pm I M i 720 p m
WABABH , ST. LOUIS 4 PACIFIC.
LULVU. IRRTVXS.
Kan 8 a. m. I Mall 1148 a. m
Xzpra . . . .8:40 p. m. | Express 4:25 p. m.
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. R.
INT * Omaha , dallyv 8 a. m. , 9 a. m. , 10 a m. ,
11 a , m1p.m. . , 2p. m.Sp. m. , 6p. m , , op.
"iw Oonndl Blnffr 835 a. m. , 9A5 a. m , .
fcin. . ! ! * . . ! ? m.SU25 p. m. ,
SS p. m. , B : p. m. , 825 p. m ,
Four trip * on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 9 and 11
a. m. , 2 and E p. m. ; Council lilufls U BA5 ,
US5 a. ra. , and ZA5 and E 5 p. m.
lara Omaha > - a. m. , 7 a. m. , 830 . m. ' , 1
p.'ta , :60 p. m. , 7 5 p. m. ,
IMTB Conndl BlnSi : 6:16 a. m , , : M a. m. ,
UtO am.6S5p. m. , 7.-00 p. m. , 740 p. m.
* aUr except Sunday.
OUAAA & REPUBLICAN TALLET B. .
- UAVI , IRMTm.
_ .10:4J a. m. , 435 p. B.
Dally except Snndayi.
M. R. KISDOX ,
GcDeral Insurance Agent ,
_ HT :
- . . J Lon
don , Cash Aaseta . $6,107 , 1JJ
WE3TCHKSTEK. N. T. , Capital . 1,000,0(19 (
THE MERCIIAN IS , oJ Newark. N. J. , l.OCC.OO
CIRAHU nKKrhlladeli > LlaCapltal. . 1,001,000
1UI . j . MC.OOO
jnRKMKN'3 FUND , CabJornia . 800 001
BltlTISH AMbUICA ASSUBANCKCo 1.2CO.OCO
KK A tK FIKE INS. CO AfBtta. . . . SoO.OCC
AKKRICAP CEJJ.TIIAL , Areeta . fOO (00
S rat Cnr. l Fifteenth & Donelts St. .
OMMTA. N CF.
'AST INDIA
< ? S
s
OD ct
BITTERS I
ILER & CO. ,
JFOL.B MANUPAOTURBRS ,
OMAHA. Neb ,
JNO. Q. JACOBS ,
( Tonnerly of Glob & Jacofci )
UNDERTAKE
JTo. lilT Fanhara St. , Old BUnd of Jacob GU
ORDKRO gr
PASSENGER ACROMMODATION LINE
BETW KEN-
OMAHA AND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Career of SAUXDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Line a folium ;
LEATE OMAHA :
30 , 8:17andll:19a m , S:03,6S7ftnd7.-e9p.m. :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:16 a. m. . 9:15 a. m. , and 12U p. m.
_ < * 0,6:15 and 8:15 p. m
The 8:17 : a , m run , leaving ouiaha , and the
-fcOO p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded to full capacity with repilar piseengers.
Th 8:17 v m. rua trill be made from the post-
Ace , corner of Dodje and 15tb rorehta.
Tlctets can be proccred from street cardriv.
, or from driven of hackm.
TARE. ! S CKNTS. INOLDDINO STBE OAR
Machine Works ,
7. Hammond , Prop. < fc Manager.
Tfaamcct thoronch appoint * ! and completa
Machine Shops and Foundry In the Plate.
Cattlngt ol crery description mannlacted.
Bndnet , Pomps and every class of machinery
aade to order. v
order.pedal
pedal attentleu given to
If ell Angnrs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
ShafliRBridc { Irons , Gccr
etc
Xtaotornew Uachlnery.Ueachanlcal Draceht
IC.Xodela , etc. , naatlv executed.
6SHarnev St. . Bet. 14th and 15th.
TJIK MEKCOANT TAILOB ,
leprrparod to make Pants , Salts and overcoat *
tourdcr. Prices , fit and workfemtnhipruinnlofd
to salt.
One Door West
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
The roan who fiist took cold and
then took qtiiuhie , had au ear ring
for a ChiiatniRS preeeot.
Thft Boston Herald has a column
and a half article on "TnuAVater We
Drink. " It is a very fiery article.
A M'jeouri man with an ingrown
nail , chopped his ton off. This reme
dy never fails. For tala at all hard
ware stores. Beware of imitations.
To the query of a Danbnry dentist
to an applicant for a new set as to
what sort of teeth she wanted , she
slid. "Something that won't show
dirt. "
Philadelphia papers are slurring
Boston because its ttreets are not ail
straight. Philadelphia wa laid out
so that a runaway butcher's cart can't
get out of sight in ten minutes , with
out turning a corner , and that's what
Philadtlphians like.
The Hartf. rd Sunday Journal wants
an answer to the que&tinn , "Why doe
a hen go across the rend ? " There t-re
two teasons. First , because the op
posite neighbor hat just planted seme
very choice verbena seed ; ana , tec-
otiil , the htn goes rwoss the road be
cause it is so long she can't o round
it. What's the reward ? [ Rockland
Courier.
When the young lacy begin to talk
of tea at the re.'t&urant , and cf hot
birds on warm toast , the young man
shivers and whhca the old ice cream
dhjs were back again. .
"You don't aeem to have made
much money by bringing your hogs
down here , " was rematked to a far
mer who had driven his hogs icveu
tnilrs to town and then sold them for
precisely what was offered him befjre
he left home. "Will , no , " said the
agriculturist , petsive'y. "I havn't
made made much money , but then , "
brightening , "you know I had the
c jnipany of the hgs on the way
down. "
A nice young man at a church fair ,
recently , took the place of a young
lady who was selling kisses at twenty-
cents a piece , and doing much toward
replenishing the church treasury and
promoting religion and so forth. He
said leap year sanctioned the change.
Ihe only customer he had during the
next hoar were two old maida , one
with a wart on her nose , and the
other false front teeth. The nice
young roan thereupm raised the price
of his wares to § 1,000 per kiaa. Some
things can be done better than oth-
era , but young men are not the par
ties to do them. [ Norriatown Her
ald.
RELIGIOUS.
,000 churches , besides
its cathedrals.
The Lutherans of the general coun
cil are discussing the question of hav
ing bishops.
The American Sunday school union
figures a grand statement as ( ho result
of its fifty-six years of labor : 68,431
tchools organized , containing 441,008
teachers , and 2,916,529 scholars ;
$7,000,000 worth of books , papers ,
etc. , circulated , and $2,300,000 spent
in missionary operations.
The Bev. E. P. Hammond , the
evangelist , has been holding revival
meetings in Manitoba for seven weeks.
iJe has preached at Winnipeg , Emer
son , and three other places , often in
the open air , with the thermometer 25
degrees below zero , and it is estima
ted that there have been not less than
1,000 conversions.
The meeting of the Methcditt con-
grets in London next September is
now fully provided for. The deli gates
have not yet bern named , however.
There will be about 200 from Ameri
ca , the Methodist Episcopal being en
titled tn nbout 80half of whom will
be laymen. The bishops ra entrust
ed with the power of naming them.
UNDER FIRE.
A SOLDIER'S SENSATIONS WHEN ENOAO-
ED.IK BATTLE.
Detro t Free Prcea.
Whenever you can find a soldier
who , under fire , aims low and shooU
to make every bullet wound or kill ,
you will find fifty who are nervously
throwing away ammunition , seeming
to reason that the reports of their
muskets would chtck or drive the en
emy. And yet this nervousness
need not be wondered at , for they are
playing a game of life and death.
At Malvern Hill , seventeen soldiers
belonging to an Ohio regiment took
cover ic a dry ditch , which answered
admirably for a riflvpit. A Georgia
regiment charged this little band
three times , and were three times
driven back. The fire was low and
rapid , and the loss in front of their
guns was more than one hundred
killed in ten minutes. Regiments
have been engaged for an hour with
out losing over half that number.
The fire of these seventeen was so
r.ontinconi that McClellan ordered
forward a brigade to their support ,
believing that the entire regiment had
been cut off.
At Mine Run the writer was just in
the rear of a New York regiment which
was suddenly attacked. A tingle
company of confederates , cut off from
thn regiment and dodging about to
rejoin it , suddenly debouched into a
field and found itself face to f ce with
a union regiment. Fighting com
menced at once. A regiment fought
a company , both lying down for
cover. I lay so near a third sergeant
that I could touch his heels , and I
watched his fire. Every time he
pulled the trigger ho elevated the
muzzle of his gun at an angle of forty-
five degrees instead of depressing It
for the enemy lying down. I saw
him repeat this operation fourteen
different times. The man next to
him fired as many bullets plump into
a stump in his front , and the man on
the other side shot into the ground
about ten feet away. Others must
have been wasting bullets about the
same wayjbnt that little company was
shooting to kill. In that ten minutes
of fighting the New Yorkers suffered
a loss of thirty six killed and wounded -
od , and then a bayonet charge doubled
them backed and opened a gap for the
little band's escape. I walked over
the ground and found one dead and
one wounded confjderate. Not a
gun , blanket , knapsack , canteen or
had been left behind.
Any soldier will no doubt fight bet
ter under cover than he will in the
open field , hut cover does not alwuys
insure 0 ° d righting. At Pitteburg
Landing five thousand Union st.ldit'is
skulked ui.dur the river biuk , afe
from the enemy's fire , and many of
them threw thei-- guns into the river
rather tQan nre a shot. Again , at
Yellow Tavern , five of Custer's men ,
dismounted and lying behind a fenc-1 ,
held five companies of cavalry at b y
for twelre minute" , and killed twenty-
five men , and this without getting a
scratch in return.
At Mine Run a Union regiment
went into the fight with sixty pounds
of ammunition per man , making a to
tal of perhaps four thousand bulluU.
This regiment was placed to act as u
check to any advance of the * > nemy in
a certain direction. They did not se
thirty confederates during the whole
day , and yet it was twice more sap-
plied with ammunition. It fired
away at least twelve thousand bullrtta ,
and yet only killed two rebel skir-
miahera.
One cool man will do more execu
ion with his musket than thirty men
firing at random. 0ie mu-tt have a
will strong enough to crowd down nil
emotions , and oblige his hands to
cease trembhi-g at the word. Oat of
every raiment not tn < uo than one
hundred men were fighters. 1'hete
shot to kill. The others shot sit r.m-
dom , and killed < n'y ' ' > y "ccidci.t.
Thiity cartridge woi.lJ latt good
fighter for an ail day's tight. Tne or
dmiry soldier would fire ou * . his nxiy
in an hoar and a half , and l.ke eiKUjti
havu his eyes shut half tue time when
he pulled the trigger. A member of
the Secimd-Michigan infantry hit th
eve pretty well at Blackburn Ford.
When the skirmishing began he
counted his cartricg-'s , nud said :
"Just sixty of 'em , and I'll fire
three H minute , and have tneae fillers
Itckrd in juat twenty minuter to a
tick ! "
OCCULT MME.
REMARKABLE DOIN08 OF THE NEW YORK
HIEOSCPIUSTS IN INPIA.
The Pioneer , a newspaper published
in Allahabad , India , brings up the
ktest intelligence of Mme. Bhvatsky
and the little party that left New
York two or three years ago for
India. Commenting on the remark
able occurrence which follows , The
Pioneer , which seems to be the prin
cipal journal of the city , eays that
nhile it is not within the province of
a merely secular newspaper to discuss
"tho various titles of wonder connect
ed with . * me Blavatsky's powers that
have freely been circulating about
India among persons interested in
occult research , within the last twelve
months , " yet the particular instance
it presents is authenticated by "nine
vitnetsea , all well known in Simla so
ciety. " They are , it adds , "of un
impeachable character. " The story is
aa follows :
On Sunday , the'3d ' of Oatobor , at
Mr. Hume's house at Simla there were
present at dinner Mr. and Mrs Hume ,
Mr. and Mrs. Sinnett. Mrs. Gordon ,
Mrs. F. Hogg , Capt. P. Hartland , Mr.
Beatson , Mr. Davidson , Col. Olcoott
and Mme. Blavaisky. Moit of the
persons present having recently seen
many remarkable occurrences in Mme.
Blavaisky pretence , conversation turn-
t'd on occult phenomena , and in the
courre of this Mme. Elavaisky asked
Mrs. Hume if there was anything he
particularly wished for. Mrs. Hume
at first hesitated , but in a short time
said thnt there wrs something she
would particularly like to have , brought
to her , namely , a small article of j < w-
elry that she bad formerly possessed ,
but had given away to a person who
had hllowed it to piss out of her'pnii -
session. Mme Blavauky th n said
if she would fix the imago of the ar
ticle in question very oefinitelv in
her mind she , Mme. Biavu'ahy ,
would endeavor to procure
it. Mrs. Hume then said that she
vividly remembered the article , and
dt-scribed it as an old-fashioned breast
brooch sot round with peaih , with
glass at the front and the back nude
to contain hair. She then , on being
asked , drew a rough sketch of the
brooch. Mme Blavatskythen wrapped
up a coin attached to her watch-ahain
in two cigarette papers , and put it in
herdro'B , and said she h ptd that
the brooch might be obtained in the
course of the evening. At the clcse
of dinner * he paid to Mrs. Hnmethnt
the paper in which the coin had been
wrapped WHS gone. A little later , in i
the drawing-room , she said that the j
brooch would not be brought into I
the house , but that it must be look * d (
for in the garden , and then , as the J
party went oat iccumpxnying htr , she
said she had clairvuyantly seen the
brooch fall into a star-shaped bed
of flawera. Mrs Hume led the wny
to such a bed in a distant pirt of the
garden. A prolonged and careful
search was made with lanterns , and
eventually a small paper packet , con
sisting of two cigarette papers , was
found among the leaves by Mrs. Sin
nett This being opened en the spot
was found to contain a brooch exactly
corresponding to the previous de
scription , and which Mrs. Humaiden
tified aa that wtiich she had origin il'y '
lost. None of the party , except Air.
and Mrs. Hume , had ever seen or
heard of the brooch. Mr Hume had
not thought of it for years. Mrs.
Hume had never spoken of it to any <
one since she parted with it , nor had I
she for a long time even thought of it.
She herself etatid , after it was found ,
that it was only when Madame atked
her whether there was anything she
would like to have , that the rem m-
brance of thin brooch , the gifc of her
mother , flushed acroes her mind. i
Mrs Hume is not a spiritualist , and '
up to the time of the occurrence de
scribed believe- either in .
, was no occult - ,
cult pheuomena or in Mma. Bin vat- .
sky's powers. The conviction of nil '
present was that the occurrence was 1
of an absolutely unimpeachable character - i
acter , AS an evidence of the truth of
t
the possibility of occult phenomena.
The brooch is unquestionably the one
which Mrs. Hume lost. Even sup
posing , which is practically impotsi-
ble , that the ar'.icle , lost month * be
fore Mrs. Hume ever heard of Mme.
Blavatsky , And bearing no letters or i | 1
other indications of original owner
ship , could have pissed in a natural
way into Mms. Blavai sky's pnsxes iozi , 1
even then she could not possibly havu
foreseen that it would be asked for , >
as Mrs. Hume hersMf had not given it ;
a thought for months , {
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
- " ' r
G. F. Rowe is to take "Tne Guv'-
nor" to Ooiibda.
Mi-p'eson's company hve closed
their New York opera aeason.
SaUini , the I'alian tragedian , has
midu a success iu New Y > rk.
Minnie ILink hss dn\wn \ ironded
houais at the Stadt theatre , Cologne.
_ Rohson ud Cr-ine aie iknwit g the
Philedolphians "Sharua and Fluta "
The Stiakoech and Hesn English
opeiu troupe are iu Chicago doing big
business.
Mugifie Mitchell has commenced a
two we-ks eu axeiiieni in B.stoiiat , *
Park iheaire , iu " . .rjchuu. " t
Edwin Booth will b * s-tn as Ber-
tuccio in "TheF.'ol'sR-venge" tt the
Priiice.-s thentre , Ljnolun , on Monday
night. * -
AlcKee Rinkin r.nd tl'e American
comp i > y which nturmd Widncsaay
from E ghin , -re at the gr > nd opera
house , Isew York , in "The Dniiites "
It is reported that D'Emtrv's dram
atizatiuu of Jiilea Vcrno'a story < -f
Michael S r-mff , recently bought by
Messrs. Culvilla end Abbey , nil ! be
pr < duied at Booth's ttieare iu Fub-
ru try.
It is already announced that W. S.
Gilnert and Albert Sullivan nill ta-
turn to this country in August iif.xt ,
and furthermore , tnat ilit-y are pre
paring a new opera to be Irtt loose
up m the American public by thit
uiuu.
Negotiations are pending for the ap
pear nee of Salvini and Miy Anrltr-
sun together , in Iiigoinar in tlm FiMi
Hvetilie Th a're i > ext Auril , atd tfSt-re
is ai 1 to be s < mo pie | ect that they
will come to a favorable iesut .
Adtiin Fcrej.auf'l' , tl e veteran cir
cus mai flyer , 'n ke ot building a thea
tre in Philadtlphid for the production
of spectcul r ( not f quettrmn ) dramas ,
on u eca'e of grunduur never before at
tempted in tliii country.
1 is said that the members of the
Emma Abbott opervt company receive
neekly s ltries aa foil wo : Mi-s Ab
bott , § 1,000 ; Mrs. Se nin , 200 ; Mr.
CrtSile , S200 ; Sigm-r Brignol ) , 8200 ;
Miss Rniew < ild , SlOO ; Mr. S-oadaid ,
90 ; Mies Mxurel 80 ; Mr. Jaime ,
60. This will give sjuio ideof the
expense of giving operatic entertain
ments.
Wilhelmi'a concert tour will end in
California in April He will return
to hia lioina on the Rhino in M y , and
that Will end for some years , HI least ,
the chance of hearing one uf the very
greatest of living viilinis's. Mr. H.
King , mannger of a rival concert
troupe , ranks Wilhelnij as econd of
living violmilts , their order of ire ; < t-
liesa being Joachim fiist , Wilholmj
second , Saint Ssena third.
BacKien'B Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVK tn the world for
Cuts , Braises , Sores , Ulcers , tiiilt
Rhuum , Fever Sorea , Totter , Chapp
ed Bands , Ohilbluins , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
la guaranteed to give perfect satiafnc-
tied in every case or money re funded ,
Price 25 centb per box. I'orsaleby
Sdly .1 K
f J Year * Ot/Ore t/ieJPubllGo
THE GENUINE
DR.C.MeLANE'S
IIYEK PILLS
arc ! iot recommenuvl as a reHcdv "for
a ! ! the ills that flesh is heir to. " hut in
airctiona of the Liver , and in all Biliou ?
Cui.i | > laints. Dyspepsia , and Sick Drinl
nrhe , or disea . * of tbat character , tle\
Btii'iil A-itlioiit a tival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Ko better cathartic can be used prv
paratory to , or after taking quinine. A"
aMmple purgative they are tinequaled.
. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are richer sugar-coutc-d ,
Each box has a red-wax teal on the lid ,
with the iinprussion.McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each ivrapi > er bears the signa
tures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS.
jSf Insist upon hnvim ? the genuine
Dn. C. MoLAKE'S LI VEH PILI , pre
pared \y
FLEallXO BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name 3fcL < iiie , silled differently ,
but same pronunciation.
H w T.I CUKE
CONSUMPTION , COUGHS ,
Colds , Asthma , Croup ,
All diseases of the Throat , Lungs , and
Pulmonary Organs.
DSE ACCOKOINO TO DIUECTION3
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM.
Fnptred from' ' ! . ' ' ll tropical
fruit. \JF odl > lu > l >
Isthe Best and Most
Agreeable Preparation
in the World
For Constipation , Biliousness ,
Headache , Torpid Liver , Hem *
orrhoidB , Indisposition , and nil
Disorders arisijifc from an ob
structed state of tlie system.
and children , and those who dUUko
Uklng pllli and imnwoii' m < Mllcinp8. areespo-
dally pleased with It" agrrrnble qtialltlen.
TROPIO-FUUIT LAXATIVE may be nwd
In * 11 cases thnt need th" aid of n pnrKMIva
cnthnnlc.omperlpntmwllclnp. nndwhlleltpro-
dncoa tup namp result ai the aitenH namtMl , It U
entirely rrpofrnm th'uiiml ohjoctlon * common
to them. Faeketa tmau * tin boxci only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc.
SOLD BY ALT. FIRST-CLASS DRUG01STS.
. . y
C. T. Ooo m n , Wholesale Agent ; , Omsha.h'cb.
Before Purchajinir AST FORM of ? o-0alled
u s slab
Band , or AopH ncerfjv * jnt l to cure Kmoua.
Chron'c fcnd Sp c'a ' n.s-nio- nd to the PUL
VERSIACHKRUALVAHICCI ) ,612Moatcomcry
Street , MID Friiictfco , CiJ. , ( or tnc'r Free
P nuhH Mid "Th * Electric . ! < irle - , " ttd you
will MTO time , health an Iciocey. The P. Q.
Co. are 'he only d'ulers In Coanino Electric Ap-
piinc6 on th *
P'n ' ) r d y at luroi tan plci M us
> /ll tnx. Ario r-.J m-u-oa * 0 >
PorUaod , Me.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHANllLTONiCO
bnalnotu TauixicKxl same u that o an ID cor-
oo rated Bank. .
Accounts kept In Currency cr gold aVjert tt >
tUht chec * wltnunt notice.
Certificate ! ) ol Jepoan Lvmoii vavtlile In three
< lx and twelve months , bearing Interest , or ou
demand without Interent
Advi > ucea made to nstomers on % ppro7eil
cnriile-t at mark-l rates of Interest
Buy and Bell wolil , hllla ul exchange Govern-
mem. State , C-mnfy uxl City Bonds.
Draw SiRht Draita on fa land. Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell E iropean Pa saire Tickets.
nOLltCTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
aujUt
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OMAHA.
Cor. 13th ann tfarntmm Streets ,
OLDEST 3ANKIHC ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,1
53TABLISIIED IN 1356.
a National Bank , Auziu * . 20 , It-rls.
Capital and Profits Over$300OOQ
Specially Mitbnrlzed by the Secretary or Treasur
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIKECTORS
HUMAN Kcom , President.
AD90STDB KOUSTZB , Vice President
U. W. YArnB. ashler.
A. J. Porn. TOit , Attorney.
JOHN A. CR IOBTOH.
F. U. DAVIS , Afs'l CaaUloi
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounta.
ISHues time rartlflcatea bcirln ? Intereat.
Draw ; drafts on San F > anclaco and principal
cities of the United Matcf. alsj London , Dublin ,
Edlubnrvh and the principal dtlea ol the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pafl&ige tickets for Emigrants In the In *
man OP. rnnvl tf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
OHIOAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located tn the business ccnt-e , convenient
to plac-fl of amusement Elcjantly funiiEbed ,
containing all mixlern Improiementa , pvgent'er
elevaiur , &c J. II. CUllilINt.3 , Proprietor.
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BHOADWAY
Council Hinds. Iowa *
On line o Strevt Railway , Omnibus orndfrom
all trains RATES P.irlor 8i ir , $3.00 per day ;
aoomJ tlo"r 82 0 per lUy ; third floor. 3i.OO.
The tuflt furnished an > mo t com i-odions lionse
ttic. itv. OKO. T. PIIEl.rS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The mli.er'e resort , ( food accommodatlone ,
arceumplo room , charece reasonable. Special
attention ( rfvon to traveling men.
11-tf II. C HILLIMID Proprietor.
INTER -OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Fliirt-cl 88 , Fine nrge Stmplo Roomi , one
Mock from depot. Train" step from SO minutes
toSlionn for dinner. Fre BUB to and from
Depot. Kites 82.00. fZEO and 13.00 , according
to room ; t'ngle meal 75 cents.
A. U. BALCOM , Proprietor.
W BOROKN. Cnlef Clerk. mlO-t
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuyler , Neb.
HOUDO , Good Vlealg , Good Beda
Airy Roonw , and klml and at ommod&tlng
treatment. Tw > food tampio room * . Bpccia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
a MILLEE , Prop. ,
Sohuyler , Neb.
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGEHCY.
IBVi & Dougltu Si * . , Omaha , Neb.
This twenty doo3 * TRIOTLT * brokerage bed *
ueKS. Doei notspoccl t , and therefore any bar
gain ! on Its bookaaie Inmred to 1U pttrong , In
4tead of bolni eohbl-d up by the agent
HOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 140S Farnfiam Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Hd opp. nrand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SKYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
tOO.OOO AC11K8 eawfclly eelect ed land In EagUrn
Imprevod firms , and Omaha
city property.
0. F. UAVIS. WKB3TER EHTDER ,
Utf > I and fom'r n. P. R. B 4p-tab7tf
liyron Reed & Co. ,
outtsr BrrABUairD
REAL ESTATE AOENOY
Eo } i A complete u ! > tnct of ttl < > to all B al
ZoUt in Omaha and Douclw County. majKI
A. W. NASON ,
3D E 3ST O ? I S 0 ? ,
. JvMb's K c < r , cori. r Capitol ATS. and
15th Street. Onuha , Keb.
'X3E&
'Hie Popular Clothing House of
M. HELLIVIAN & GO.
,
Find , on account of the Season
so far advanced , and having
a very large Stock of
Suits , Overcoats and
Gents' Furnishing
Goods left ,
They Have
that can notfaiI to please everybody.
REMEMBER THE
ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE !
1301 and 1303 Fimiliam St. , Corner 13ih. \
GOODS MADE TO ORDER 0,1 SHORT NOTICE. II
ORGANS
J . S.
CHIGKEFtlNG PIANO , ,
\
And Sole Agent foi
Hallet Davis &rOo. , James & Eolmstrom , andJ. &G.
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's , Organs ,
I'deal in Piano- * and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
J , S. WRIOHT
,
21810th Street , City Hull Building , Omaha , Neb.rv j
RALSEY V PITCH. Tuner. i .
ISH McMAHON
. _ ,
Successors to TTT . . Ish ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts. Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &o.
A full line of Snrdcal Instruments. Pocket Cajes , Truwa and Snpiorters. Absolutely Pure
Pru gand Chemical * rued in Digpenring. PreKriptinni filled at any hour of the night.
Jus. li. Jsli. Lawrence JlcJJahon.
'
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
AND BEEF PACKED
Wholesale and Retail in
FBESHMKATS& PROVISIONS , GA.HE , POULTRY. FISH , El
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R. *
MORE POPULAR THAN
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING \
Tha popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1879 el
any previous year during the Quarter of a Cen ury in whfci
IJeliable" Machine hs Veen before the public , t
In 1878 we sold 358,422 Machines. In 1879 w\ \
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,73
Our sales last year were at the rate of o
1400 Sewing Machines a
For BTery buslncw d y In the yeir ,
The "Oli
That Every REAL / % & 1 $ Singer is the'
Singer Sewing Machine -
the Simplest
chine his this Trade ,
Mark cast into the Durable
Iron Stand and m- chine ever yet1
bedded in the Arm of-
, strocted.
the Machine
THE SINGER GTURING Gl\
Principal Office : Ir uare , New York.
1,300 Subordinate Office ? , in the \j nite < l States and Canada , and 3,00 ( Officer intbaO '
World and South America. Mpl6-d&wtf
prc-
ap-
am
f ex-
jock
rsto
.dec-
the1
later
( e es-
kept
Biot22lM
St..betj
ilSl-3
ns'le gen-
id. Kent
Urc Itn-
fflCB.
137-4
BK WsnU
f proluca
Honw.
li4-4
Cnnulre X.
OUN Mc-
12 J-3t
Uio Orwn
l:2-tf.
her wants
imall went
are one la
' . Adclre f
1109 Farn
32-tt
t that the
1 ol Sewing
S49-H
JUD.
t 10th and
I. retorion.
13fltf
rom ,
7ta.
int. cistern
full lot. 1 > .
" i' block.
131-3
. oems , hart !
" . En-
128-Uj
3m on finj
.rd , outtlu
fflce. 1ST
with In boar )
1 Ca s tax. ' '
front room , '
h otreeU. for
i S-t. 107-t
io cor. llth
'eterson , 8V4
104-tf
with
Aock , n lethe
! e very cheap.
will be
ten , at A. J.
911-tf
t of nil nlze9 , t
518-t
18 4 jearl
loc l,3n
IXIEHKl
8S2 e
Mrs. W.J
lath st. ,
te. , Krlda.-l
.ting ot aj
bats ,
aeld t
!
* * '
I
LL
' -/Hie.
\Tartar.-No c4
iky hot bre .
ea by drupe'-
from he