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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1882)
THK. . OIvJAuLA DAlLi BUU : THURSDAY' FKBEUAllv 23 , 1882. MARGERET. Death and Burial of a Womnn Whoao Doode Will Ever Bless Her Memory , charity thnt Vauntotb Not Itself , " but Poll , Llko the Dews of Heaven , On All Allko. New York livening 1'ost The most remarkable funornl probn * bly over witnessed in Now Orleans took plnco tlicro on Saturday , Fob- rttnry 11 Itvns tlio occasion of tlio burial of Mrs. Margaret IJnugUury , "a woman who ncvjir woru u silk clress or n kid glovo. ' " But no woman in the \\holo South was batter known than she. The ttiiiouiicoinunt in the New Orlo.vns papers of her death and burial are ho.idod simply "Margaret , " yet every inhabitant of tlmt locality and every _ river man on the Lower Mississippi knew who was mount. Margarofa pall-bearow were the governor of Louisiana , ex-Governor .Nichols , the mayor of Now Orleans , the editor of The Picayune , represent ing the pruas of the city , and some of the most prominent merchants and bankers of Now Orleans. Among these who gathered to do her honor ivoro Gefierals Boaurogard , Ogden und j\loyer \ , and ethers ot the most dis tinguished men of Louisiana. The funeral was attended by a concourse of people that could scarcely bo num bered , they were so many. The arch bishop of the diocese conducted the services. Following the carriage of the pall bearers were the children of oluvon orphan asylums , white und colored , Catholic and Protestant. These belonged longed to the city and immediate vi cinity. Following them were repre sentatives of other asylums and pub lic charities , who had como to add their blessings and respect to the memory of Margaret. Frosn the church to the cemetery where they buried her , the streets and sidewalks wore thronged with mourners -men , women , and children. In the proces sion were the members of one of the city fire companies , in citizens' dross , the Mississippi No. 2. The dead woman had boouan honorary member of this company. Wherever the costego passed along the streets , at its approach men stepped - pod their hurried walk and stood with uncovered heads , till it passed , as though this had boon the burial of a king , or a pereon of world-wido ro- nown. At the church , the Howard Association of the city , with its presi dent ai the head , joined the proces sion formally , and followed it to the grave. A noteworthy and touching incident occurred on the way to the cemetery. The cortege passed the Now Orleans Stock Exchange at noon just alter the members had assembled , ann the call was progressing. On the instant , the members suspended pro ceedings , left their room and came down to the sidewalk. They stood there reverently with bared brows , till the remains of Margaret had pass- cd by. This was a , iiamo which hud power to still for a time oven the Babel cries of trade. Who was she ? A plain , humble woman , who had been good to the little children of the poor. Her history , as told by the steam- boatmen , is an unusual and roman tic one. Years and years ago , it is said , ahewas.alRomam Catholic'sistoroi § , charity. During her benevolent min istrations she attended through his last illness a gentleman who became much interested in her and her work. There seems a discrepancy in the ac count here , but the story is the gen tlemen proposed that Margaret should marry him on his doith bed , so that aho could inh orit his estate. At any rate the rnarrago took place , and she was loft a widow in possession of a email property. It was then the work of her life bo- gan. The business of a certain res taurant and bake-shop along the river front had fallen into docay. Mrs. Uaughery bought this and established for steamboat la a cheap eating-house borers. She thought by means of fur nishing them wholesome food at a trifle to lure them away from drinking X dens. As 0110 acquainted with the plan said : "Sho gave them a roll and a cup of coffee for five cents , to keep them from spending a quarter for whisky , and they took the roll and coffee , and then spoilt twenty cents for whisky all the same. " She worked very hard with her hands herself , for aho was only a hum ble , uneducated woman. But under the labors of those hard hands , her business prospered mightily. She had a shrewd head , and in time might Rj r- have become one of the richest wo men in New Orleans , hud she chosen .to amass wealth. But she used her money for good , as sooa as she got it. Hast as it came in , oven so freely it flowed out for the good of little chil dren. She founded and supported thrco orphan asylums. The money slio left maintains them still , and will continue to do so , long if ter the brave hands that ) earned the wealth have turned to dust. One of her beloved orplians bucanio hoi .adopted Bon and finally her pirtuor in ibuamew ; . Her work will still go on , Just wlwro she laid it down , and .money . wjl ! still flow from it to the inumborlcaii noble charities she stab < lishod or .aided. The siuno papett that notice her funeral , contain the aanounconiKct that the business of the firm of wj\r.argirot Haughory & Co/ ' will not bo suspended by hei death , but will continue aa hereto fore. fore.No No estimate wems to have l < eoii mido of the amount of her aid tr orpJ'i/T nsylurus wid other charities , bin appears to have mounted r into tlf Jiundrf ] thoiitunrlft , n" m > 'lr by her own work. Although u It. muii Catholicj aho inado no theological dis criminations when she helped the tin fortunate. The little ones of tin Protestant Orphans' homea , as wollai Catholic , followed her honored remains mains to the gravo. Ono accounl flays : "Tho ladies of every denomination assembled by thousands , thiu prov < ing that rarely , if over , was ouch c general outpouring of respect ; and true sorrow avinced in any cuminuni- ty , at the death of a human individ ual , aa was shown on Saturday , " No morn beautiful , touching storj of a plain working woman's lifo lias over been told than this , The Now Orleans Timus-Democrat , of Sunday , ays ; , On Thursday night tbout midnight n woman died whoso lifo had been spent quito outside vf fashionable society , A woman of lowly birth , who , without any facti tious aids of fortune , of family or training , yet whoso beautiful nature overflowed with overy.blossed impulse that makes woman worthy to bo wonnn , wife and mother , shod a beneficent influence on thott sands of lives while she lived , and dies mourned as no line Indy amotii' us can hope to bo. The high est in point of wealth and fashion in the city ministered at her sick bed and watched by her silent firm after dc.xth. A socie ty woman won * on Friday evening to call on u friend. She was not at homo 'goiui to watch with the remains of Margaret. ' And what a monument she built and loll standing to porpctuato her simple and' modest name -three orphan asylums ! With reverently trowed andunojvcrcd head wo pass vn. " When a > ouni ; ladv hems ImnillcorchiefH for n r.cli nachelor , she sews th u she mav rent ) . When Rccds ol dlstrcKS nrd plniitrcl through over Indulgi tic- , you c.m prevent tlio umict taker from lonpl. tlio licnetit by usiiiR riilNCi HI.CHSOM. IMcooOicntK , trial bottlca 111 ccntf. ll-lw ! MISSOURI STYLE. How a Judge Talked to n Jury in Snutti Monica. 1,03 Angeles Tunes. llo was from Missouri and ho got interested in n criminal trial after ho had boon there a few days , llo sat and watched with the greatest inter est possible. After the judge h'ul ' instructed the jury And sent them out under the care of the constable to bo locked up , ho went off to take a walk and give the poor jury time to come to some conclusion. In about an hour ho returned and heard someone making a democratic speech in the jury room. Ho opened the door and found the old Missourian - sourian in the middle of the floor lay ing down the law and the facts to the jury."Here "Here , what are you -doing in this room ? " cried the court in thundering tones. "I came in hero to see what the jury intended to do , and thought I would help them out a. little. " "But you have got nu right hero. The law strictly forbids anyone to talk to a jury after thoj * have been locked up. " "Now , you BOO hero , stranger , I've boon a * judge of a justice court in Homing Hill , Jackson county , Mis souri , for the past twenty years , and I always helped the jury out. You see they need a good talking to , and I always do it. " But the court couldn't see -it und lined him. Exporiontia Docot- Wo tnuHt tell some men a gro.it deal t < teach them u little , hut the knowledge ol the curative proptrtiesof Sl'KlNd BLOSSO& ] iii CJBes of tick headache , indigestion , anil biliousness is bought by experience. Price 50 cent * , trial bottled 10 cents. 21Iw A LIBERAL OFFER. For the past two years the publish ers of this paper have given to the subscribers of THE WEEKLY BEE the best line of premiums as inducement to subscription which have over boor offered by any newspaper in tlio coun try. The plan lias proved a success. It has given universal satisfaction tc the patrons of the paper , and has in creased the subscription list ito a degree greo far above the expectations of its publishers. Many patrons of THE DA&LY BEJ have asked why wo do not oiler them the same inducements held out.to sub' scribers of THE WEEKLY BEK. In re. sponso to the inquiry wo rnako the following offer : Each nubscribor tc TIIK DAILY BEE who pays his arrears of subscription and remits prepayment mont for six months and every ao\\ \ subscriber who remits pro-paymenl for six months will bo entitled to OIK of the premiums mentioned in oui list. These premiums will bo dig tribututt in the same impartial manner nor which marked our first and aoconc distributions. This scheme was first devised tc collect subscriptions in arrears from patrons of THE WEEKLY BEE. Its sue- cess exceeded.our expectations. We have now no back collections on out weekly edition , have established the prepayment system , quadrupled our circulation and correspondingly en hanced the value of our advertising spaco. A number of subscribers te THE DAILY BEE are now in arrears , and if by an extension of the same plan wo can induce them to pay the amount duo us , wo can well afford tc make this liberal offer. By this means wo hope to still further increase the largo list of THE DAILY BEE , and having established the prepaymonl system wo propose to maintain it , as wo are doing with our Weekly edi tion. tion.To To those who are not familiar witli our plan of distribution or thoinunnoi "n which the prom iu ins are secured bj us , wo append tlio explanation made to our weekly subscribers , which ap plies equally to the subscribers o ! TUB DAILY BEE. Two eiiau-'o Uittpuhluhemof Till' ' UHI : dovisud a scheme for colloctinp back pay from delinquent subecribers , securing renewals and extending the circulation of this paper by a distri , butiou of valuable premiums. The success of that experiment , both in the collection of back pay and increase f prepaid subscribers was BO encour aging that the publishers ventured upon the same system of premium dis tributions on a moro oxtonuivo tioalc last year. It was demonstrated that wo couldbutter aflbrd todisttibuto thu money usually paid to agents , local collectors and attorneys , directly to our patrons by offering them extra ordinary inducements to square ac- counta and prepay for another year. By this method wo have succeeded in two years in quadrupling the circula- Uon of THK WEEKLY BKK aud extend. ing its influence far beyond the boundaries of this state. During the first year only a portion of the articles distributed were pro- ; tired iu exchange for advertising. \Vhcii thn marked increase in circula- ion became known to merchants and nanuftxcturcrs last year they willingly ilaced their machinery and mcrchan- li.io at our disposal in pitying for ad vertising. That enabled us to do what seetnod incrediblenauuily , fur- lish a metropolitan weekly for two lollars a year and sivo our subscribers mmiiums that aggregated in value 520,000. And yet it was a pa > ing in vestment for us , and gave general satisfaction to our patrons. \ \ hat grew out ot a desire to collect back pay has developed into a new and practical idea. Wo have discov ered that wo can n fiord to make our subscribers sharers it the income of the paper from advertising. In other wonls wo can afford to divide the ad vertising patronage of the paper with its subscribers , inasmuch as the income fiom advertising grows with the in- crttased circulation. Advertising space in THE HUE that was worth olio hun dred dollars live years ago will com- madd ono thousand dollars to-day This fall moro goods and machinery have been oU'eroil us in exchange for advertising than wo could accept in view of the limited snaco wo devote for that purpose. What wo have con tracted for makes the grandest and most varied list that has over been offered for distribution by any news paper , and that too without paying a aolmr in moiu > y. The only outlay in cash wo expect to incur in connection with thesu premiums will bo for postage - ago and cxprossage. This explains exactly how wo procure our premiums .uid why wo can give away property of so much value. All the premiums in our list are worth at retail just what wo represent them. In contract ng with manufac turers and wholesale dealers wo accept them only at wholesale rates , but that does not lesson their value Co these who receive them. THE BEE has for years stood in the front rank of newspapers west of the Mississippi , nnd to-day circulates more extensively than any paper west of Chicago and north of SSt. Louis. A largo number of eastern people who desire to procure a far western paper , with -a viuw of acquiring reliable in formation about the resources and development volopment of the country west of the Missouri will doubtless avail them selves of the opportunity now offered them. Having for more than ten years been under ono management pursuing a course that has established for it pub lic confidence at homo and a wide reputation abroad. Tin : BEECOUI ! not afford to engage in any undertaking that was not conducted fairly and hon estly. The distribution in 1880 and 1881 g.xvo general satisfaction to our subscribers. The coming distribution will bet made in the same impartial manner , by a committee whom the subscribers piesunt may _ select from their own number , und in fnich man ner as they think fair and equitable. Last year all the premiums gave good satisfaction , excepting some engrav ings which were not appreciated. This year no engravings , mapa or pictures have been placed among the prem iums' . Our old patrons need no aseuranco from us of the reliability und stability of THE BEK , nor.do we need to inform thorn that the principles it advocates , and the fearless defense it m&ko ir bohalt of the producers , makes it al most indisponsiblo to the industria ! classes of the great west. No intelligent person would expocl that every subscriber will receive a SGSO threshing machine , a $500 pi ano , a $300 harvester , or a § 150 or gan , but all have au equal clmnoe in the distribution. Each subscriber that pays up his ar rears and repays another year , am every new subscriber that remits prepayment - payment for ono year , will receive a premium worth at least Ono Dollar ai retail. As a matter of fact , THK OMAHX. WEEKLY BEE is worth the subscription price , Two Dollars a year , to every foatnor ; mechanic or merchant. Without boasting , wo as sert that no weekly paper , east or west , can compare with it in variety and choioe selections , general news , interesting correspondence , and no other paper in America contains aa much far western news , ranging fron the Pacific coast to the MUsiasipp rivor. With the proof of good faith and honest dealing before them in the numerous acknowledgments wo pub lish , wo can safely enter upon our en larged undertaking of this year , con fidently believing that its success will be mutually satisfactory and advan tageous. E. UOSEWATEII , Managing Editor. FACTS THAT WE KNOW. If you are suffering from a severe cough , cold , asthma , bronchitis , con sumption , loss of voice , tickling it the throat , or any affection of the throat or lungs , .wo know that DK. KIND'S NEW DISCOVERY will give you immediate relief. Wo know of hun dreds of cases it has completely cured , and that where all other medicine ! had failed. No other remedy can show one half as many pormanonl cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. KINO'S NEW Discov- EUY will euro you of Asthma , Bron- chilis , Hay Fever , Consumption , Severe - voro Coughs and Colds , Hoarseness , or any Throat or Lung Disoiuio , if yoi will call at J. K. IHH & MoMAHON1 Drug Store you c.m get n trial bottle fruo of cost , or a legulur i/.o bottle for 81.00. jan01y(2) ( ) . man of le rnfl by thcclnilri of tlTHtOlllllKOTillllKl jour ilullri avoid Hllflil wuilc t'J n-i * ! iitl"t n | tl o tf ) tO | > Ci.uorj If juii wo > uunii niid dUcittlim or dli lu | Hum IT you urn mm rlul ( ir ulncin , old or Tuuntf , KUfferlnfroi pourliealtli or luipulnh inir on a bed of ilai ucu , riljr on H op Blttura. WliMTtr yottfirn. TJmuiiunaa itle * fi- -vlieuuvcr you ftii njoll/ from jino Uiut jrour tjklem ' - fKloney iuul tkuniAiK , toft Iliat inlirl'l luir 01 tlmuu < [ "if. wltliouU ' < "fi lit tlmitly iiB of .nlto Hop HcpS.ttort , Ultte'u. K. .TT' rtm < f - AfU'i// ! / O , I. O crui'iMjrufoiii- , , ilWore In * n bnoluV imrti , . ' IrrmliU un ot I. ) * * itu"itir/ii hid o u re fur l"i < relt , blood , HivroinrnM I ilrufikv rino 04 UM < of opium , You will he U buooo , ( cimdlf youute u&rcotk-/ . Hop ( litter * b'/lJliydrtik- If youfcnxLm /Mi. fkudfof lutrri > lrlUiltrjr 'Jiiiulu- Hi It muy ii oinrrriM iuvoyour lifo. It hue BTU CO. , lived hun- , ifecl i A Toronto , Obt. DDR BEST PREMIUMS , The iollowiiig is ft description of the nest vahmblo proiniums tlmt nro to bo nllotcd to the pntronn of TIIK IHu : on March 4 : TIIK oiiAsr PIANO , which is the most valublo among our > roiniuni8 , is from Iho CIIASK PIANO JOMVANV. of llichinond , Indiixnn. 1'liis cointuny hai the roputntiou of unking the most durable iuatruiiiunts undo in Amuricn , and for tone and uno their I'iauos are oucond to nono. I'eissrssing line wntor i > o\\or and a fac tory built with special rcforotico lo the manufacture of the best instrument nt : ho li-nst posstblo cost , this contiKiny uxro ailvantflgija enjoyed by noonstuin factory. They have near nt haiul in lanjo quntititioa the llnest timber in the world , mul have nn opportunity to make the first aolcctiou , and s\yo iho high freights which numt bo paid ; > y o.istorn manufacturers , and come- luontly can furnish a better piano for iho money than any other makers. Tlio College of Music nt Cincinnati , ouo of the largest inntitutions of the kind in this country , after trying the [ lianoHof all the bent makes discarded ill others and are using only the CIIAHK , and decided that n powssrd .ill the qualities nccois.ii } ti > with stand the hardships of n gi'innnu mus ical warfare. Tins speaks volumes in favor of these excellent iustrunuintA , the product of western enterpriae und skill. All cliaintoreste'd oxpetts ad mit that thesu pianos nre made belt r tlrin these from any other factoiy ami that they nru the most senicible. Ti.o piano wo offer is their tylo seven and for elegance of appeal auco , beauty of tone aud -olidity of structure cannot bo ex celled. Parties who are not familiar with this make of pianos would do \ \ oil to write to the factory for an il lustrated catalogue. The other pfano on our Hat is the same style and iunlity | as the ono wo e.ivo last year , and will bo auprcciatod by the party fortunate enough to re ceive it. TIIK TlIUKSIIINa MAC11INKH. The first ono on the list is from Pitta it Son's celebrated factory , of Chicago , 111. , and has a reputation for good work over the \\holo country The Gold Modal Thresher is from the well known firm of .Robinson it Co , Uichinciiiil Ind. The Robinson machine \\urks were established in 18-12 , and are Ono o' the widest thresh ing machine builders in thu country. The machines of this firm are in use in every state from Maine to Oregon. Every farmer and dealer admits their superiority. Our contract with the Robinson machine works is for a complete - ploto tlirobhor ready to attach either horse or steam power , both of which they manufacture , and under our con tract they will fuinish the party who receives this machine , either power nt 850.00 less than their regular prico. This discount to bo given in addition to any caah or other discounts offered by the firm. THE HELl'-lllNBINO HAKVKSTKU. The reputation of the Marsh har vesters is so well established that no special description of them is deemed necessary. Wo will only state that this is their latest improvement. This machine was on exhibition at the Ne braska state fair last September , and was admired by every one , and the workings of it declared superior to that of any other harvester made. THK LEWIS 1IUADE1U This machine stands at the head ol the header family and 1ms met with most surprising success. The factorj at Hastings , Nebraska is kept bus } the year round , and the past yoai has not been able to make enough tc fill all orders. Those headers do mon work with less power than any othui style of reaper , and with less lonn ol grain than by any other mode of liar vesting. TIIK AMERICAN OUINDINU 31 ILLS which we offer as premiums are giur anteod to bo iirst-ciaaa < in every re epoot , simple iu construction , dur.ibli and easily managed. These mills an intended for grinding feed and an valuable to every farniorj they can bi ad justed so as to grind meal fun enough for table uso. The fortunaU fanner who receives ono of these imlli uill certainly bo well pleased. Tin millc are complete with pulleys , am em l < c attached to any power. Tliej arti manufactured by the Amcricu iJ rinding Mill Company , Chicago , 111 are the uatno style of Milli wit { , 'uvo ii.s premiums lost year , am u ere appreciated moro than any othoi ( nc'iiiiums of equal valuo. hl.NCIKIl HKWItfO MAC'lIINKS. Tlio Sowing Machine ) which wo givi is premiums are all now and fiivit cl.is ) , manufactured by the Singei Manufacturing company of Nuv Yoik , wliohavoa reputation and d < unsinusH in every city and village it the United States and Europe , Lvery tjodyknowa the value andusef , ulness o iheno machines , and know that the ) .ire worth just what wo list them I'hoiiimmense ) sales show how.wel thcho6owingMachineaaroa | ) ] > reciated IIOWK XOALK. is olio of their bust nuke and Jus ca pacity to wt'igli u wagon witli its heaviest load , and will bo a proiniun that any one will appreciate , TUB UALDWULL WAOON , which is ofTorod as a premium , is tin xnmo style ( is thu ono wo gave las year and which was considered ono ol thu finest farm wagons ever made Tlieso wngoni are made by the Kansai Manufacturing Company , of Leaven worth , Kai. , u western llrm with trulj wunleirn enterpriao. They are inakhu a ilr&t-claas wagon and will soon hi supplying the entire trudu of tin west. THh CIIAMHIOM ( JOHN 1'1 < AHIJ.U is the old reliable rotary drop , madi by Ueodlo & Kelly , of Troy , Ohio Iheso goods nro as staple as whili sugar ami nro iiulisponaablo on ever well regelated farm.Vo are safe if recommending it as the best con planter made. KINO COOKLE MILLS. These mills are now and rumple separating cockle chair nnd nil soei from the wheat , is also used ai ti neci ROjuirator , Thin mill works witli a cor tanity nnd r.ipidity not attained bynn ; grain manipulatint ; device horeitofor ! placed on the market. It furnisho its own motive power and needs n < blast or agitation. Every fanner groin dealer and miller should havi ono , The ono on exhibition nt tin la t Nebraska state fair was acknowl edged by every ono M a "groat inven tion , " WATOItlU AND BILVRnWAnn. Tlio goodn in this line have boon secured through the jewelry firm of Edhohn tt Erickson. Thii firm has not with remarkable success in Jinaha , Coming hero a few yean igo , they have built up n wonderful rude , extending through the western states nnd torritn t. The have also nailo n reputati for honeat goods and fair dcalini' , and the fact that hey furnish these goods in sufKcioiit juaranteo that they are just as ropro- tented ) TIIK IWUHSKLH OAllVKT s from the old reliable Carpet House ) f it. 13. Uetwilor , who has clone buai- less in Omaha tor years , and is well < nown throughout the until e st itiv 1 ho Cnrpot is the best Body WruiRols , nnd when Mr , Uolwiler says it is Mirth forty li\o dollars it lopre'iumts list that much money. oiiiu-.u von doolis. The i.rih-i . nn li. H. Williams A- Hina , which wo gi\u ai n premium , \iil buy just as many goods from that irm as would the s.mio amount 111 cash. h. H. Williams t Soim is the ) ldeatml Inrgosl retail dry goods Moicitt Onmlm , mid bosi es ilrygnodh ean > a 1 it-go utt-ek of boots and shoos mil gent's ' furnishing goods ami have i muiclnil tailoring ilepavhne : ' They nro n Rtrictly C4ish liouso an uivo a wide reputation for selling cheap mil the party who tocuivcs this pro- ilium will certainly bo well pleaaoil HOOKS The Hooka in our list are all Stan- laid first olas.1 liuukn tlvith bound , lurublo and good btylc , and cannot be joULjlit unywliuro al retail less than wo list them. This year wo give n < mapa , pictures or engraving * , and are { ustifiod in eaying that our list eon ains the most varied ami valuable lot of premiums over offoiodbyany paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The followliiK iickiiowlpilKi'iiii'iili received from lurtlot to whom lliu nm t vnlnntilo premiums \UTP nlliitoil In wirllls- irlbntlnn last year : Itoui.iil'.u , ( ol. , April U , 't > l. Killtor ot the Oinilii : ; lloo DKAU Sin i I IIIVMI Just n-colM-il the i , UN u premium with your paper , for \\lileli plrnsu ai-cuiil many tliaiiki trom > iuir imicli subscriber. K SMITH HIDNKV. N h . May 27 , ' 81. i X : - Youlll pU'tino accept in ) tlianUs for tlio watch 1 rveelM-il to-day , In Kitnil ruiinliiK order. You lw\u net oil si 7Jr towards uu > that I ahull I'vorvontlimt n subscriber to Tin : HKIlilcli I In Itself Is north more Hum the subscript lim and It Itqiilto evident > ou are as partleulai In fnrwarilltiK tlio nwnriN to tmccesafu' ' drawers , nslt jouero to rocrlui paymciii for them Again thanking you moat . , March 17 , 'm Uecelvcil of the Omaha I'uhllslilnir Co. i cnlil natch. as premium \slth Tun OMAII/ WKKKI.V Hr.i' . The watch was all that li was represented III tlio premium lint , full ] worth JJ7S. Accent my thauKs for tin watch. I consider TiiKllKK was worth tin subscription price , without a premium 8iMiiuoviM.it CITY , Utah C'o. I U T..1lllv . 'HI. f KIKD Sin : I received the Htem-nluillm watch awarded mo at j our dlstrimitlon 1 did not coino as soon us expected. A HOIK many hailed mo and wanted to know If I hud received the watch nwardi'd mt'.uin nowlsjiy totlicni.yes.aitoodstem winder ns represented la > our valued paper : like your paper very much , and 1 Inteiul ti fontlnmi to take your paper us lone ns Itl ! outspoken nn monopolies and speaks fort ! freedom The people like your paper , for II ulvcs the necessary nuns lam takliiRdM remit papers I llko > oiir paper fully tin best , and It Is the llrst paper l lake upti look tlnoiiKh to net ) the Ktiiieral news. to.siistuhi jour paper and wish yoi JH kind iciiards ' . HUTOIIINOS. AVui.ow Cui'KK , Montana , 8cpt ac , ' 81 Omaha Vnhllshlni ; Co. , Omaha Neb : ( iic.Nin : * lla\ereeci\ed one hunting eas iliV'-wliulliiK ' wHtcli , ami five , boots a pmiiiiints ullhTiiK llici : for ' 81. Accep mj UiuiUsfir.simc ; ; AVIIItakuNiibscrlptlcni lor jou.K 1 eaii nmlcu waues. ripiisutolc niu Ituow tcrrn , and send iireiiihnn list u .soon po slmV. Itesiiectfiilly. A \VOOD\VAl1l ) . ( Mr Woodward was awarded Itrowu' ciillUator , but HvliiK luu place whorolt wa ofnoitHO to him , hi ; wax allowed tomMcc anotlicr premium of e < ( iialiiluu.J SOI.ON , Neb. , April 23 , ' 81. Omaha rnbllshlnKCu : < iKMT j Tlii ) Bold watch awarded mo a jour M'ooad annual distribution of prum liims Is rccelvvd I am well plcaxcd will It 1 think the paper aloao Is worth th moiii'i I-OIIK may TIIK llicic coutluiio t \ > u/J. l > HKNDH1CKH. fiWAHL'ilciH , UodneCo. , Neh . ,1mm 20 , 'HI Omaha I'tiblUlilnir Co. ; ( fKNII.KMRN : I'llO Btrlll WlllllllIK SUV" hiiiithiK' : < 's ' watch th.it I iccchcd in \ ( last pri-mliiin illstrlhutlon Is nt hand. luivifoimil it to ho' n perfect llmo and < 'ousldi'r It worlli Hie | > rlc - A u llK ! ( iiioVK , Mo. , Jimu 7 , 'nl. Onuha 1'iibllslilliKCo , l , , SIIIH : Th silver watch awarded mon Miur dlslrlliiillon of premiums came t hand all rl5ht | It Is a oed tlmo-kccpei ami I am well plcawil with It I think th p.iiicr Is worth the money without , th prize , i am well NatlstTcil with both. Yours respectfully , ANN1H K. ItATIIIink. Ili.uic.HrmxuH , ( lit | ; Co. Keb. , ( April 21. 'HI j HntH TIIK OMAHA UKK prln sliver wiituli , Is toh.ind , for which reeelv my fducero thanks , lieforo reeelvlui ; It Wiishlti-ptlcal about Uio worth of tliourtlcli hut I am most agreeably surprised , for It I both u Ki'iiulii' ! Bcioil walclluml an nxccl lent time-keeper. I consider jour papc KMI < | valuu for the twodollnr * liiilepi'iideut ly of tlio prl/u , for It contains u I urn varUtynf readhiK matter , brs.de.sthu eut rent iiuusof thu week. I am yours riwioetfiilly , JtlCIIAltJH.IYHICY. JKHANON , N. II.Kupl 3 , VI. Itccclved of you this day ten books , I ai much pleaded wKh them : think Iheyar richly worth ten dollars You ni.ikouMli ; ! iniutako hi my llrst name on Iho wrapper > my paper , which has nent some of them I another man , althoiiKh I found Ilium all n lust. You wrlto It Carlos , It should b ( JlmrJesll. .Siuti.io.v , Neb. , May II , ' 81. 'l > iAR Hiit : 31 y bolt of lonsdaln ( tirlzi duly received. In < | m'Hty ami iiiantUy | I exceeds my nxpecUtloni , I'leaso ttce | my ( hunks for full compliance of coutr.u on award of No.allfl. As u now reader ( TDK HKK , I must nay tlmt I am well please with thi ) choice remlinB iiiaUeHtcoiit.iln > VejyTutpectfully yours ' A. I'.HAAIMO.N'H , Mm v i'i "i V' ' -.N'1 To' ' ' - ' ' t > 'lo-daj I nulu'il Uiu Unifiers Li nbrldued Dictionary , awarded mo us premium with niuO.MAUAYnniiM' 'Hut ' The dictionary Is tlm best mailuaml Is ; Kood ai reiiresentfd. I am > cry iiliie picked \vlrti It I think Tin : HKK h Hi bt'St paper published In this cnuntry , 1'r.NNi.MoitK. Wh. , May a , ' 81 Omalia 1'iibllshliieCo i miKAU HIII : Hfy iiremlum to Tun BE came to hand In uood order , cousUtlnK < oao lioltof lonsdaiu muslin , uNo I arllcl 1'leasc accept my tlmuku Imping that Til HKK. may continue Its K OU uorl : " ' < l * nouiicliiK the monopoly and noolinu 'rau of the wen , as I am Interested In thofarn Inu Interest of Nebraska , uxpectlnt ; HOOII i till bonmof lUfertllohoil , Yours respectfully , I.KWIS I1HKRY DUNCAN , Noli , Juno n , 'HI CilltorOmulmllcoi Your premium for life scholarship clu received , jtnd urn much oblige.Your Your * truly. MJIB , v , o , wi/rcufiy. THE BEB'S PREMIUMS ! Ai nn Inihircmont to Uio n.itrnm of Tim HKK who ft'O In nrrcan for on to pmtnro their accmuit * niul dcfurc the imtronngo nf p.irliofl wh i dcilro to ncetiro \ live il.illt | ipirvhlch mibllnlic * Ml the telegraphic news of the fifty the fnllcntjmar. i > t roii < rl . .f nny journal in tlio wont , fcurlc.w and rmts | > okon in ncntlmcnt and nn tin- -M MMiilvnntoof tlio rlght-tof th proplo no nftnlust ilfohnnrnt rings , nn opponent F i-rtrri'ti' mi In miy pnrty , the puMiahcM ol TIIK HKK Imvo decld 1 to offer ft list of 'nhnliltf I'romiiuii. whicn nre tolio nllittod nnd dlittrilmtcd nmonf > the nubecrlbors hti rrinlt prior to tlio Int tliy o March , 18S2. FARM MACHINERY , Pitts & Son's Threshing Machin- $ 500 00 . "Gold Medal" " 50000 Whttnpy-Mnrsli Twine Binder , BOO 00 Lewis Hornier , JJOO 00 Manny Mower and Reaper combined , 190 00 . Portable Grist and Feed Mill Kuostner'a Patent , . . . . 150 00 . Four Ton 8x11 11 owe Wagon Scale , 100 00 No. 5 "American" Grinding Mill with bolting attach ment and Corn Sheller , 150 00 1 No. 0 "American" Horse Power Mill Grinder and Cob Grinder combined , 15000 No.-i "American" Pulley Mill Grinder with bolting attachment , 9000 Loach Standard Wind Mill , 90 00 Standard Mower , 90 00 Farm Wagon , complete , ( Cnldwoll ) 90 00 No. 8 " American " Power Grinding Mill , 90 00 1 No. 8 " Double'1 " " 10000 1 No. 7 " " tt 80 00 1 No. 5 " " " 76 00 1 No. 1 " " " (50 ( 00 J No. 8 " " u 88 00 No. 11 Power and Farm Mill , combined , 50 UO 2 No , 2 American Wind Mill Grinders , 80 00 1 " " " " No. 8500 . Farm Wagon , complete , 85 00 . Hopkins Mower , \ . . . . 80 00 . No. 2 Triumph Steamer , complete , GO 00 INo.l " " " 50 00 J Churns from Oval Churn Co . ' 80 00 i Sets Farm Harness , 90 00 ,1 Sulky Plows 195 00 LO 10-inch Beam Plows , ailO ( Ml L Champion Corn Planter , 50 00 L No. 2 King , Cockle Mill and Seed Seporator , -t5 00 " " " " " o or i NO. 8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ' 1 Chase Grand Square Piano . $700 01) ) i Grand Square Piano , 600 00 1 Grand Parlor Organ , 800 00 1 Parlor Organ , 150 (10 ( HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 25 Singer Sowing Machine , $1500 00 L Mossier Bahmann Oilico Uafo , JJ50 " Austin Rotary Washing Machines , 80 I Base Burner Hard Coal Stove , 40 1 Cook Stove , 40 1 No 8 Kendall's Plaiting Machine , 20 'f 1 No. 2 " " " 1 < > v I Brussels Carpet 80 yards , 45 00 Order on L. B. Williams & Sons , 25 00 6 Bolts Lonsdalo Muslin , 25 00 L Life Scholarship Omaha Business College , 50 00 REAL ESTATE. 20 Residence Lots in Council Bluffs , $5200 00 WATCHES. 1 Hunting Cose Gold Watch , 100 00 1 " " " 90 00 I " " " " Ladies , . 75 00 50 Silver Watches , Hunting Case , Stem Winders 1000 00 50 " " " " 1500 00 SILVERWARE. 1 Elegant Silver Tea Set. 90 00 5Sil/erPlatelCnkoBask3tj , 60 00 5 S' ' ts 'iler J ab'o Spoons , 50 Ofl BOOKS- 8500 t tundard British Novels , $5250 00 8000 " Ameiican u ; . . . . 8760 00 1500 " " " 1500 00 760 Endymion , Beucousfwld's Last Work , 1125 00 500 Shakespeare , 626 M 300 Bricks Without Straw , 875 800 Byron's Works , . . . . 800 ; 800 Lifo of Edwin Forrest , . . . . ' 300 ' .J 200 "Nona , " , 200 CO1 200 The Roman Traitor , 200 Gv , 250 Arabian Nights , 250 00 250 Robinson Crusoe , . 250 0 500 American Popular Dictionaries , 500 00 4300 Poetical Works , Tennyson's , Wordsworth's , Long- fellbw's , Pope's , ck , 4800 00 3 Sots Dicken's Works , 60 00 1 Set Irving's Works , 85 00 < 2 Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries , 22 OO ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS. Invincible Threshing- Machine with single gear 10- hor.su newer and everything complete from Rob erts , Thorp & Co. , Three Rivers , Michigan $660 00 Decrc Rotnry Corn Planter 60 00 " Spring Cultivator 32-00 A XX Plow 19 00 A liL/ . . . . . . * . . . < * . . . 22 00 AOC " 18 00 14-iiii h " limn Deem & Co. , Council lilnils . . . . 23 00 4-lon VicU r Scale 160 00 N ) . Duinonf Warehouse Sca'e ' from Moline Scale Co 106 00 12-foof ; Croft Power Windmill from E. C. Leilel & Co. , Springfield , Ohio 130 0 60 Shares of. Jelm Mountain Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Co.'s Stock , ( one share premium ) par value oC stock , $25 00 , Market value ; of stock ( $6 50) ) 390 00 1 Buckeye Spring Walking Cultivator 35 00 3 Plain-top Cook Stoves 76 00 2 Extension-top " 68 00 2 Sets Wagon Skeins from Moline Stove Company. . 7 00 I Ba.se Burner Hard Coal Stove 40 00 600 Elegant Albums , ( $ 2 60) ) 1260 00 6 Sets Dickens' Complete Works 110 00 SOO Albums 600 00 6O Doxun Fine Parlor Brooms , ( $5J 00) ) 160 00 86,0 Standard British Novels. , 1062 60 300 H'MJ ' AMMI-UMI , \T0'-'I < - 1,650 r f > 1 Bucket Windmill . 110 00 1-3 Section Harrow . 16 00 1-2 Section Harrow , . 10 00 Pair Fine Thorough Berkshire Pigs 100 00 Thu diHtributii'ii ' of them premium * will take place on the 1th dny of March , 1882. All nitides that cnn bo nent by mull will be forwarded itostpalil to the MiLucriber'u d-f dreHH Article * to bo shipped by rxprcan or freight will bo torn anted to their destina tion with freight pay able by thu uu i-l ncc. Tlio Biilutrlpticin prlro ot TIIK DAII.T UKK Is Ten Dollars pur annum. Direct your miiilttoneo to Tins QHAIIA ruiiusniNo COJII-ANV by money ordci or rtyUtoicel Utter , w.o willfiirwuri > ou a numbered premium receipt , which will bo reuiHtcrc il in a premium book. Kucli remittance nlwulil also give explicit direction as to poKti'iliiiu ' tiddrrw. J'liitifH tovhom nrtlclea are allotted that ere tou bulky fp mall will lo iiotilieU niul HcjiuaUd to give directions how and wj.en aUpment is to b The dltt'lljutlon will liomuilo without discrimination or fnvoilUun , throuijh a com- mitteeiK'licUdby thuMilbcriKupriifcHitattho time the award * art ) made. AH we alma in this tcheiiiu U tocolleit our back due * tud Becuro iiayiuonto tor the coming > ear , "nil to i xlend our clrcuUtlun o\cr a ( freutor te-rrltiiry.\.B \ , x KTOCO. . , Omaha ,