Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1880, Page 3

| ! THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. UE".(CE OF THE PEACE— ommer J6th and CHARLES POWELL, + 916 Farnham, bet. 9tk and 10tk Streets. | oy “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, TIORNEY 7 LAW—Room 6, Creighton B 1, OMAHA, N - 1 Copy 1 year, 1 advauce (postpaid).....$800 omonte SRy %0 & montta “« o« 200 U. L. TEGHAS, A TIONNEY AT LAW—Loans mosey, buys FA, 2o el vl i Hoom 4, Orehian TINE TABLES. E THE MAILS. A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—Offce tn Hanscom's Block, Wit Georze E. Prilchetty 1608 B " ouAmA, Nk DEXTER L. THOMAS, ATIOTNEY AT LaW—Oruicrank s Susa o A, . CHADWICK, TIORNEY AT LAW—OTco 1504 Faratam A ‘;! L C.&N.W. %. L. PEABODY, ERRT AWYER e In Oreighton Block, next te R T A4 Port OMos, OMAFA, NEBRABEA. %g}l!;v 55 Patenis Procured. s, 0. & R. V. from Lincoln, 1210 p. m; SMOTARY PUBLIC. 00LLECTIONS MADE | B &% jnNeboip s b, 4 p. . Toeal malls for States Towa leave but onoe ) dap v 430, e open from 13 to 1 p. m. Sundaye. P TIOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. E. B. WCLAUGHLIN. EY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF “—Southest corner Fifteenth Arrival And Departure of O Prouptty Attonded to W TBRIEN & EARTLETT, Trains Attornevrs-at-Law, wnoxeiame. _OFPIGEUrion ¥k Piicents né Farsbhacs] | Daly Exprom.... 1215 7. D.=. sENTON, do Hraeni X do do - TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON. v3 owARA. AxRIvE MABA. s -10:00 8. m, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SWICACK £LODK. COR. DOUS. & IETH §TS. qur k milk #nd black pepper —about 1 caut worth of pepper to the quart—twice & wo k; besides that I them tha offal from the table and grass. In the winter I warm the corn and give them water to drink. The lot I keep them in is Bty feet square and anice warm pen. The number of eggs laid is as follows: January, 108; February, 208; March, 306; April, 364; May, 410; June, 333; July, August, 237; Seplember, 280; total, 2,653, The first six months I had twenty five heos, the next three months twenty-four. I am responsible for this-statement AGRICULTURAL. Protection to Trees and Shrubs. It is very annoying to have tre's and shrute estroyed by frost aiter cne hasbeen to comsidsrabls trouble and expevs: to procure and cultivate | them. The climte of the prairie re- gions of the west is usfivorab tho preservation of tender varictics during the winter on_scc unt of the | frequent changes. ~ Itis even worse than the climate of much higher lai- tudes, as the cold there is continuous from fall till spring. There is also a large amount of snow tnat. affords | the best protection. L is essy to| 5 3 o] caine vasoh troa in this Iatitude, ‘bab| ™ nior® Telograph. difficult to obtain varioties | Kerosene, Fowlsand Lice. sufficiently hardy to endure the | Cor: Country Geatlewan. effot of repeated freezings avd| By the use of kerosene I keep my thawings. Small peach trees may be | two poultry hooses_entirely free from protected by tying the branches to. | vermin of all kinds. I handle wy gether by bands of hay or straw, and | chickens and am daily among them, standing long stalks of corn abont | but have not seen a symptom of ver- them. After the latter arein place | min of any kind on my person. B they should be kept secure by mesus | fore T used kerosene 1 used to dread of arope or piece of wire, such as is | handling my fowls, or zoing in among used in binding grain. Large trees | them. My poultry in other respects may be proteced by tying (he|are better :han ever before, since I branches together and building | bevan using kerosene. No person straw-stacks about them. Protection | need be afraid of its hurting old or may also be_afforded by means of HE; ng fowls. If the chickens are caplformed Tof corn-stalks and long | louey, just touch the floff, sides and ryestraw. By means of threo or | winz and top of the head, wita a four sets of fence rails a framework | spong: saturated with kerozene, and may be_constructed sbout a peach | few, if any, will reman. Should any tres which, when filled with straw, rema tcoud application will be will afford the most ample protection. | sufl destroy all the lice. Af- Some pliant ehrubs may be bent | ter chickeus leave the mother they down to tho earth, fastened in posi- | huddle tosether st night, and this e to oMAmL W. J. Connell, |waioimta i e S Attorney-at-Law, ) 0o pren: sow brick bal Farabam Sire TRamoe Oman K Rabios RupiC & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law i1l be gven to all saite o, in Hansconr'e aer Fifteenth snd op 5. W. oo ‘Sundsys KANSAS CITY, §T, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS. B3R R Io NEGRASKA. [wiar) [mas) l(lV) A Kestney J'nc &'ml- T R ey St pm | He Clo (1) 63 Red Cloud (arr)7:56pm | Plattsm'’th (ar) 4:20 pm | o (k38 b REPUBLICAN VALLEY RAILWAY. — Hasl Iv) s Bloom'gton (ar) L:30pm .. Buonanoe. 3. ans | Baings () 836 m | Hoonietor (4) RICHARDS & HUNT, [Sms ()i niliiadysin Attorneys-at-Law. AT LAW_Room 8 Orelghton 4 Dooglas wreets. noddh . F. MARDERSON, TORNGY AT TAW—3 Faraham Street £, "Omane Nobrasia. SIOUX CITY & £T. PAULR. R B Ornoe 21 Sou Powrtoenth Soveet | BT AiasH, S LOUS & FAGIFIC. z ey axaavmn. EENNEDYS | P iy O Bl oy m | Expres. 4% p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. R. Loave Omahs, dally.—S 5. m,108 m, Wam.lpm,2p. m,3p.m,6p m,6p ™ eave Councll Biufls; 825 2. m. EAST INDIA four trips on Sunday T sy Counti Tlut . D3, T B and 935 and 635 p. . S . m., 4:50 p. e Councl 1140 &, m.525p. m, Dally ekeept Sundsy. ‘NOILJIKASNOD mesmn ‘gyuomoSuvie(] SNOIIL wnewnevy ‘eRcedssa 10 A FAMILY TONIC AND OMAAA & REFUBLICAN VALLEYE. . -] v, annve, 13 M. Tod54.m, 485p.m. ‘Daily exocpt Sundaya. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Grestest Discovery of the Age. Wonuertul discovericsin the world havebeenmade Among other things where Santa Claus stayed Children oft ask if he makes £00ds of not, ves in a mountain of snow. LER & GO, SOLE WMANUFAOTURERS AMIA, Neb. #hile tairs- There were mountats ‘beautiful groen, And far brighter slies than evor were soen, EBENXOELSIOR Birds with the hues of a ralnbow were found, . 'Mll:wfi:r'v.n':f exquisite fragmace were grow Machine Works, fxiien s, Omcaa. momm. | LR J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. | B n o e metead ofredeer, . 1 50 compite | He rodeta abel mtenc & il e them g on manufacted e inery | He showed thern all ter his wondertul roalm, And factories making goods for women and men Furriors were working on hats groat and emal To Bunce's they said they wero sending them iiris Kinglo, the Glove Maker, told them at once, Al our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, Santa showed thom suspenders and man things more. Saying 1 ales took these to friond Bance' store. Santa Claus thon whispered a eecrct be d tal, Asin Omaia evory one knew Bunce well, e therefore shouid send his goods to bis ore, Knowing 1.x frionds will got thelr full share. Now remenbor ve dwellers in Omaha town, All who want prescnts to Bunce's £0 round, Forsbirt, enlar, or loves ro sod s Send your sister or sunt one aud all. Dance, Cnampioa Hatter af the West, Douglas ront. Omahe THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thisinstitution, losated at Denver, Colorado, the Edueations] and Commercial center of the Weat, Is pre-eminently the best aud most practi- cal of ita kind for the MERCANTILE TRAINING Poctal att given to Well Aug,urs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafiing,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete Meachanieal Dranght. g, Models, ele., noatis ~ecuted, ., Bet. 14th end 15th. SE oF DR. BGSANKO'S BILE REMEDY, —or— MTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND | Young Men and Ladies. VTCHING PiLre" AND g 7303 nt Omee on the nppiic a. . FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and complets nstitution of the kind in the world. Thoussnds of accoun‘ants and Cusiness men, in the prin- cipal cities and towss of the United States, owe Aheir success Lo cur course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. e werin DO NOT DELAY et S s T TRY IT* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. Fine, new brick biock, at Junction of thres stroct car lines. Elegantly ftted and furaished apartments for the application of and carryiog out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. . ] Young men who costempiate » busincss 1t T 3 e and parents havinz sons 10 educate, are particu. Tae Only Remedy | (105l ta e oo G, T ACTS ATINE SANE ME ON) | which will give full information a8 to terms, HE LiVER, condition of entrance, ete. Address THE BOWELS, i| G W.FOSTER, President, veps-dm Denver, Colorado. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formeriy of Gleh & Jacode) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gia ORDEES BY TKLNGRAPH SULICITS wotr.1v THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. In all disorders—mild, acate or chrouto— "Keepup the strenzt; and keep tbe bowe's free; Give s corrective, Jaxative and tovic, I ooe pure medium that combines the three. SpuTrER ATERENT is that med um giorsoues] It tomes, retrcshes, reculstes, Sustains, And cler dicease for ihirty years victorious, Thie world s well founded ecnfidence rets na X TRV ESCENT BILTIER AT BT ALL DRVeGITSY tion by meaus of forked sticks, and | gives the vermin a grand chance to ac- covered with soil and strax. Some |cumulate. This is effectually prevent- that will mot bear bending may b | ed by sturating once a week the flor covered with straw, twisted in the |just where they huddle, either stone, form of bands. 1f rose bushes or | board or grousd tender shrubs of any kind staud in | Good Cattle rows they may be protected by build- | ohn Lang is one of tha valued con- is s'rictly correct.—[Cor. Ger- | two hundred pounds pulled off b cost and said “T'm your father, sin’t I, Johnt” | ““Yer,” Johe replied. | “] stole that fiddle. T never told a | lie in my life, an’ Idon't recollect that heartily enoree the profescion of prin anybody ever whipped me.” He ples formulated by the national republsca looked at the man whose fiddle had j convention at Chicago, and pladge their been stolen, and asked: ‘‘Am Ia WOSwerving support to the candidatesthere liar1 e “Now, hers, you fellors have mia- ! sovereicaty 1o the forcemimid riaror undestood me. ~So_you stole a fiddls AT e from the old man, did you?” Lot htne cile “Yes.” ratic party is J «Well, T'd be much obleeged to you u of the Cal 1f youd hook me cne.” Thus, you sce, & bloody Arkansas duel was } averted. Nebraska Repuolican Piatform. | 1 The republicans of Nebraska most | upon which the perpe! | rest, and that the pri as enunciated by the de | but the cautions exure | doctrine of state ri ¥ {in its character and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3."We regard the recent seizure of the — polis and the wholesale robbery of the Lishtiog a Gity. franchises of the republican c of Al abama, surpr tude and Tt is reported that a Boston electri- el enginoer-da about to try th ex. | of B purty wiler the T | periment of lightiug the large manu. | York, and the Mississippi plan in the | facturing centre of Holyoike, Mass., | S0utl, as a faic specimen of democratic | with the eleoiric light, in & manner | MSthod and » forecact of democr that willstrike the present generation | (i avery s miah sl tas | aa novel, but which has been essayed | conntry to before. It is proposed to erect a tower | feat the pa | seventy-five fees high over the town. \th; l*\;l}; ;nA\ ve | This is to bo_surmounted by an im.- | ;. Ve have con i { menso lantern. of such illominating | §iccion would do & they were ali | capacity as to put all previous lamps| gies in preventing the sei: | In the categery of trifles. At present | 8l government by their living comrades only une fonér, wil; bo erected, but if | thr of the sotid south. the principlo should prove a success, | 4., L asvan ar” ight wil -uliimatly. e | Fasa,the il nerese | built, with a view to rénder the city as | ure of prosperity that b light as day, and 1o completuly super- | labor, upon the rapid upbuild | cede gas and korcaene. The ides of | Material interests since the » | the fnventor of this daring schema s | *PPHoR and the revival of trade. | | to charge the upper strata of the at- | lation in. congress and such meusures 1 | mosphere with lumincus vibrations in | state legislatures as may be necessary | tho same way as is done by the sun, | effect & correction of ahuses and prevent | thus producing the same effeot that | extortionate discrimination in charges by DIy [ D) oy ‘st cordially invite the aid and [efected, refracted and diffused light | co.operation in the latest defenss of the { of that orb. In this manner it is be- | national integrity and natio 1 purse of all lieved that electric light can be made to permesto spaces which are inacces- | and eir republicans and war democrats who have differed with us on temporary issues, or | Chicago & Northwestern {|CHICAGC,MILWAUKEE ing a wall of buards on each side and filling with sawdust, tan bark, forest L-aves or chopped straw. Tha boards {1ast Tetier says: utors to the Rural New Yorker, and among other good things in his “Good cattle are the wmay be of a poor quality of Tumber, | byt vestmont o favmer can put his and can be held in position by stakes The top of tho protector can be cov ered with boards, or earth rouuded over, so thit it will cemry off all the rain. One set- of boards and stakes, with good care, will last many yeara. The material employed for filling the space betweon them can be used to good advantage for mulch in the summer. The stakes should be set aud the boards nailcd | to them before theground freezes, but it is not necessary to supply the flling in after heavy frost occurs. If some of the shrubs and buches are quite tall, they may be bent over and held to the ground by means of weizhts, or secured by cross sticks, The covering should remain in place till all ¢ trom heavy frost is over in the spring. Growing Hoge. That next year's drop of hogs, says the Drover's Journal, will be even greater than the number mar eted this year, there is little if ax doubt, when a careful view of the uation is taken. The western cour try is being fairly flooded with thrif ty, hardy emigrani who are engaged in stock-raising 85 a means of making a living, and feeding stock of all kinds find plenty of ready tak- ers at good prices. The corn crop will be an abundant one, though in many sections the yield will not be more than two-thirds of the averag yet those who fed only a few I inst yearand marketed a goodly share of the com crop will, in all probability, send their eutire corn yield to market in the shape of grod or poor pork, as the case may ba. Tho prices for hogs duritig the curreut year have been highly remuncrative, while the prices paid for corn have been small. Shoats, and all kinds of hogs, in fact, have bsen searce for some time past, and reports from many sactions bave been to the effect that young hogs, old hogs, lean hoge, and all kind of hogs were not tofjte hads The roason the fai, marketabls hogs have been ecarca is because the h ptices have kept them traveling mar- ketwards coustantly, and, unlike former summers, they have been hustled off to male as fast and in many cases faster than they could be made ready for tho butcher or the packer. It is pretty much 20 in the case of shoats and feeding hogs. They are scarce because everybody wants them and the demand 1s grester in proportion than the supply. Last autumn and during the early winter the supplies of hogs throughout the country were not short, becauso there was only a_very moderate demand for them Trao, the heavy summer's work being done now in tho way of packing hegs, is doubtless breaking into the winter non's supply to sume cxtent, but tha chief reason why hogs are scarce at present is the fact that the demand for them has seldom been greater than now. Farmers are taking good care of the pigs and the sections suffering from disesso are fow, Prehietoric Wheat. Las Ve aa (X. M Ope. Jim Haywood has made one lm- ortant diecovery in his life, and tha is that wheat was raised in this coun- try luog_before the adventurous Cortez. Tim bases his discovery up:n a kernel of wheat which he dug out of an adobe brick in the walls of the Pecos chorch ruln. The grain wes a8 hord as rock and was a0 well pre- served that it wore a hoie thro, three pocket-books before Jin ot tired of it. He threw it way for its general uselessness. Training Oxen. Toronte Globe. “The first thing necessary in traio- ing oxen,” s3id Mr. White, who train- ea a yoke of oxenonexhibition through the country, *‘is kindness, then pa. tience. I began in November last, not knowing whether Icould cet them taught in time for this ssason or at all, but T soon found them 8o tractsblo that my hopes began to be raised. It tock me just & day to learn thatin was not neceseary to striko a blow or to speak a word. The farmers who go along shouting at their oxen and goad ing them waste their breath and strength. A dozen yoko of oxen could be taught to draw a losd & hundred miles with s word or blow. It is only necesssry that the farmer should lead to show the ¢irection, and the beasts, it they bave been kindly ireated and have an affection for their _master, will do the rest. These oxen are trained by uni- form kindoess. A eeries of tricks in regular order were fixed upon, and I put them through every day. I was with them nearly all the time, and they tollowed me like two pet kitiens. There was a ring in the stable where I taught them day by day. First, with food inmy hands, I got them to follow me around the ring in any dir- ectionI chose to take. 1In this way T got them to go along on their knees and to waltz. What they knew when 1 got them had prectically to be un- taught, as it was all done by ‘gec’ ‘haw.’ I found that they were quick, of sight, aud tht, having tanght them certain things, I needed after that was to simply get where they could see me, and give them the cue by 'the motion of my body or my whip in a certain direction. In this way the waltz was taught, and when | money into, I never knew a man atisfiod with himself or his trade, who bought poor stock at any prics to ke Good short-horns, herefords, ya, Ayrshires or holsteins are at high figures. They produce o best beef, work, milk, butter, cheese, leather. It is extremely ne- cessary to profit that the farmer buy healihy, thrifty, high-bred animals, those that produce, or are cspable of prodncing the most and bet of these products. The next thing after good blood, in gond feed and then good care. ' Breed, feed, care, are three- thirds of cattle husbandry. Good breeds amount to nothing without proper and abundant feed. They amount to but little with proper and abundant feed if not properly shel- tered and cared tor. They must have sible to direct rays by the same law by which daylight ditfuses itself—that is, by virtns of an expausive pr.perly which is constan'ly illusirated on the scale or solar illustration, but has no plsce in our text-books on optica. Tie light given by the solar orb a few minutes after sunset, when only the upper strata of the atmos- phere are directly affected by the solar beam, furnishes, perhaps, the best example of the difusion and ex- pansion that our engineer proposes to imitate artificially, His plans provide for an illuminating power from each lantern equal to 500,000 candler; which is nearly twenty times that of any electric lamp yet manufactured, but is Dot at all impracticable, as it involves on- ly an increase in electrical volume and pressure and a corresponding incraazo in the diameter of the carbons. The cost of the bower, lamp anil geiiora- tor for o single light 1s estimated at suitablo pasturen and solis, and the surface of the country must be adapt- ¢d to their constitutions. The Short- horn oud Hereford ore out of placo on broken pasturago and hilly ranges; the Ayrhire, Devon and Jersey ateat home. The Holstein delights in rich, allavial mends and succulent bottom grass- lands. Good cattle are a necessary adjunct to good farming everywhero and always accompany {t. The intro duction of good stock into any farm- ing community always has a good ef- fect by stimulating it to better effort aud battor feeding. It places a higher rd before the farming public. tes a favorable emulation that good to all beneath its influ- ence. Good ecattle are the highest type of agriculture, A WATER FAMINE. NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS CUT— TING DOWN BECAUSE OF STREAMS DRYING UP. Specil o Chicago Times. Bostox, October 20.—Not in eix'y years has thero besn such a scarcity of water in the New England lakes and streams. Cities and towns are every- whero compelled to exercise uuusual care in the uso of the food for drink- ing and wanufecturing, aud cven in Boston, where the supply has been onsidered infallibly large, the water board has enjoincd economy. The drouth is having & most ecrious effect on business, Itis checking the con- sumption of materials and the pro- duction of goods. The paper mauu- facturers bave been particularly af- fected by the low water, and at least half of the mills are shut down or runming on short time. Mamila papers have become in such short stock, owing to the curtailed production, that ail salable kiuds are Very scarco, and manufacturers have marked up their prices one-half cent per pound. At this season this paper is used in larze quantities in dry- woods establishments of the country, and they never had such small su plics on hand. Holyoke manufaots ies upon the Connecticut river, which has never failed to such an extent be- fore, are running but eight hours a duy. Manufacturers of straw papers, owing partially to the low water and also to the advanced cost of straw, which latter is owing to the small crop, have marked up the price ten per cont. At Manchester, N. H., tho great Mcrrimac has failed, and the Amoskeag has s arted up its en- gine for the first time, on_account of 1w water. In Lowell there is the sawe diffinlty. In Rhode Island the preduction of print cloths by the mills there ~ has been cur- tailed thirty thousand pieces a weck. Woolen manufacturers whose mills are located on_streams couplsin that they have hardly sufti- cient water to supply_their boilecs, scour their~wool, snd finish their gocds, to do which water ia required only in that practicaly there can be 1o movement in woolen, cotton, and chemicals until a very heavy rain_sup- plies water to run the mills. Even those mills which are supplied with steam power do not care to uss it for any creat length of time, as the cost of goods is increased thereby, and during the past three weeks the profits of mavufaciurers have been small. All chemicals used by paper manu- facturors have declined of late, owing to the reduced consumption, and are from 100 to 200 per cent. lower than at the first of the year. How an Arkansas Duel was Averted. Litlo Rock Gazette, “The man who stole that 6ddle is a liar, and I can whip_him!” angrily exclaimed a man from Fourche mouu- taius, approaching a body of men and regarding them curiously. I came to town this mornin’, and some fel- low's stole my fiddle. . The man what done it is a liar.” ““What sort of & fiddle was it1” ask- a man whose skin looked as though e had just recovered-from swamp fever. “Why, it was a first class instru- ment with ra‘tlesnake rattles on each on the inside.” “Where did you get it 1" I bought it from an old man, Big- by. He made it, sn' any man who etolo it is a liar, and I can whip him.” “Sea hrre, mister, maybe the man that stolz it is not a liar, end maybe you can’t whip him.” “Yes, he is & lisr, an’ I can whip any man what would steal a fiddls of they go sround the rinz on their | fhat make.” 315,000, irrespective of the engine power required to_ran the latter. Magnificent and original as the con- coption seems, it has been attempted Defore, in the infancy of electrisal en- gifieoring, by a westorn exporimental- | had No other remedy can izt, who conceived the idea of light- [ show one-half as many permanent ing the city of Cinciunati in a similar | cures. Now to_give you satisfactory manner, by placing enormous lighta upon the high ground overlookiny the town, This idea was not successful, but possibly the failuro was due tothe crued electrical engineering of that day not to any inherent difficulty. To say the least, the result of the Holyoke experiment will be viewed with iuter- eat, and if it succeeds Edison must look to his laurels. —_— Rules for Health. Never go to bed with your feet aticking out of the window, particu- Larly when it fs raining or freczing. Never stand in the rain cistern all night. It check’s perspiration, and apoils rain water for washing pur- pose, Never spank your children with a haud-saw, or box their ears with the sharp edge of a hatchet, as it is apt to affect the brain. Mofe than three pigs’ feet and half a witce-pio caten at midnight, not generally cauge the consumer to dream of houris, paradise, accommo- dating bankers, and other good things; at least they are not apt to do so. To enlarge the muscles of the arms and logs, climbing up and down the chimney (especially if the house is a four-story one) three or four times bofore breakfast, is @ cheap exercise and gives a voracious appetite. Ear ache_in children Is a common and vextatious complaint. To cure it at once, bore a hole in the tympan- um with & gimlot and pour inoil and things. If the child keeps on crying, boro it all the wsy to the other car. Corus may be easily cured. The most torturiug corns can at once be extirpated as follows: Take a sharp knife, and find the joint of the toe whereapon the corn resides; insert the knife in_the articulation, cat off the toe and throw it away. It will never return again, unless your dog brings it back to you in his mouth. (Patent applied fur.) Tho habit of drinkingean be cured by giving the drinkers all the liquor they want to drink all the time. We know of two in our own experience who were cared in three weeks. One jumped out of a fourth story window and ran & curbeatone into his head The other didn’t get up one morning, aud has now a_curbstone growing over his head in the graveyard. A Medium Stumped. Rochester He.ald, Mr. Thomas A. Raymond recently sent a note to Dr. Slade requesting the latter to grant him a sitting and namo the hour. In reply Dr. Slade gave his terms, namely, oue person $5, two sitting together 8, and three $10. The medium, however, added: *‘Pre- sent engagements prevent me naming the hour now, my stay hero beng limited.” Whereupon Mr. Raymend sent the Doctor a sesond note, in which he respetfully expressed the opinion that the medium’s manifesta- ns were due to human agency, and proposed the following test: The Doctor to_appoint a committee of three, Mr. Ragmond to do likewise, aud the six to s:lect three more per- soms. I, after the seane in the pre- sence of this committee, Mr, Raymond failed to give an explanation of the phenomena perfectly eatisfactory to the committee, he promised to pay for the joint sitting at schedule prices. Mr. Raymond urged the doctor for the sake of the cause he represented not to refuse the offer. To this note Mr. Raymond received the following reply: “‘In my former note I had hoped to have_you understand that my time is as fully engaged as I care to have it, Once more allow me to say it would be impossible for me to enter into any arrangements with you at present.” We fail to understand why the Doc- tor refused to submit to the Emp«led test. He must be aware that Mr. Raymond is a_gentleman, and would resort to no methods of investigation other than such 2s sre fair and honor- able. Dr. Slade must also appreciate tha fact that failore on the part of Mr, Rayraond to explain the phenomena. would be quite atriumph for the cause of spiritualism in this locality. On the theory that the spirits produce the elate-writing, it would, as a mat- cough, cold, asthma brone imption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the theoat or lungs, we know that Dr. Kiva's New Discovery will give you immediate reli dreds of cas pnd that where all other medicines proof that Dr. Kr. EnY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseriess, or any Throat or Lung Discase, if you will éall at J. K. Isit Drug Store you can got a trial bottla froe of cost, or | c a regula- sizo bottle for S1.00 Outs, Broises, Rheam, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chill have clung to the party name. Resolred, That we_heartl acceptan gomsross. the epeady imp Massouri river for barge 1 ““The hest evldence of that i why Prot Guil n Kidney Pads have” had suh an enormons sale, for i positively cures all diseases of the kidueys and rlrary organ: ‘Thore i1 no use in drugxing sours.If to desth, and buyiag 1 the vilo medicines for internai use when you can be cured of fever and sgue, dumb ague, billious disorders, psia, 48 well as all disordors and ailm. of the liver, blood and stomach, by wearing of Prot. Gulmette’s rrench Liver P Is a sufe curo every timo. 11y ot reep the pad, send $1 50in a letter 1o Co.. Tolcdo, O, and it w it you by m.dl. arauteed to cure, Facts that We Know. If you sre suffering with severe s, con- ‘We know of hun- has complately cured, | * New Discov- jan161y(2) The Brst Sauve in the world for |~ Sores, Ulcers, Salt ins, Corne, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thia Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tod In every case or money re fanded. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by 8dly ISH Omahs, 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy all theills that flesh is heir to,” but in nd in all Bilious , and Sick Head- it character, stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be paratory to, or after taking qui asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genui zar-coated Each box hasa red- on th withtheimpression, McLANE'S LT PILL. Each wrapper bears the tures of C. McLANE and the genuine PILLS, pre- BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differentiy, but same pronunciation. blic notice. For CONSTIPATION, > K MRADACHE, PILES, avd, al dioders arising from an olatructed atate of tho system, It facomparabiy. tho bertcwative extant. Kvold imitations; lnsist on getting tho articls called for, i s "TROFIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE fs put up in bronzed tin boxes onls. Price 60 cinte. Ak Jour gt for Descrptive Pamph'e, or - rese the proprictor, o8 the PropEietS! b, HETRERINGTOX, New York or Sin Tefore Purchasing ANY FOR of ~o-Cal ELEGTRIC BELT, curo Nervous, d to the PUL- 3 Montgomery pliance represented Street, ca for e Pamphlet and “Tho Biicire evier,” snd 5o il ave time, heath and money. . Tbe P. G. o are the ol dealersin Gemne Eiectri AP pliances on n Continent. _ BOWEL COMPLAI A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER ‘Haa stood tho test of FORTT TEARS' trial. Directions with each vottie. ALL DRUGUISTS oLp WANTED s &5 5 T, Flavoring Extracts: st by fample, 10 1 Pt gl G . Pepi T Co. B F. COOK, UNDERTAKER, 02d Fellows' Block. Prompt attention iven to or lers Ly tel TS, oh. 708 weok. §122 day at 1 cme east’s oo BTVt frim A reon Tric st rob. DENTESTRY. With Smocth acd Pertoct Track, Elegant Pas: for | an BT AL DRVOGLETIR * puGinger vosn Hughbaoks knces I keep ahead of them and they | «Nos you are putting it to broad; follow me.” | my father stole a fiddlo from old man What I Food My Heos. | Bizby ten years Do you mean T saw in a late local in your paper, | to say that my father isa liar, and that you wished me to lufrrm you | that you can whip him 1" how I feed my hens, I will glacly| ‘*ire you certain that hestolo a fid- doso. I have twenty-five heus; they | dle from the old man1” are mixed stock but I prefer whne} “Yes.” Leghorns, and the food that I feed' “Then what I sy goes. them is com and whess,and two Just then » man weighing about Diwpson & & PRk VL ) ter of course, be perfectly safe for the - Doctor to submit to the test. We | T- S. HITCHCOOK, M. D. S, From New York has located in Omaba, and have uo very esalied opinioa of Dr. | e o Slade, but wo do oniertain great | . KPBTERE LI respact for the reputable citizens who i are sincere believers in spiritual phe nomens, and it ia for_their sake that GO EAST —VIA THE- IRAXTCT AN, 2,380 MILES OF ROADI 12 s the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwesn COUNCIL BLUFFS —ao— and all points EAST and NORTH. IT OFFFRS THE TRAVELING PUBLIO GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVA S THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. s the ONLY ROAD between UOUNCIL BLUFFS and CHIOAGO Tpon: which la run N HOTEL CARS! thess aud to please ail classes of oo FIRST CLASS MEALS at its IT8 TRACK 1S STEEL Ralis) 115 GOAGHES ARE THE fisesTl ITS EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS Accommoda I sou wish the Best Travell Al Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets this road and Check usmal Bag- kago Froo of Charge n Colorido Central snd icket Ofic. 0 OFFICE—2 Now Montgom- sa S ery Street. For information, folders, waps, etc., not ob- talzable st Home Ticket Office, adiress any ageat of the Company, or MARVIN HUCHITT, W. H. STENNITT, Geo”l Pass. Ageut, Gew'l Managor, CHICAGO, ILL. JAMES T. CLARK, Gen') At Omaha & Councll Blufts. " THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THRE CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUIHGY RAITLROAD. senger Ccaches, aad PULLMAN SLEEPING &'DINING CARS by ths Frocs, a2 all wae PASSENGERS GOING EAST Should oear In mind that this ls the BEST ROUTE TO CHICAGD, And Points East, Notth wid Notthsiest. Passengers by this Boute have cholce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six D Siceping Cars trom Chicago to New York City Without Change. All Express Trains on this lineare equipped with the Westinghouse Patent Alr lrakes and Platform and Arorunon th Buriington Route. Information concefuing Roates, Rates, Time ctions, etc., will be cheorfully given by at the offies of the furlington Koute, tecntn Sircat, Omaha, Nebraska. RKINS, D, W. HITCHCOCK, Weat'n Paen AxY a0 S0 Mo, ‘Goneral Agent, Omahs. H. P. DUEL, et Adont_ Omaha. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC A St. Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The 014 Relichls Sioz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntsin Northern Towa, Minnesots and h the Im- r Prakes and Tatfor - Aad for SPETD, SAFETY AND COMFORT fs unsurpassed. Elszant Drawing Room and E Steeping and controlied by the com- Fin Through Witheut Chango _between fer Depot, Council. Blufts, leave thio Union_Pacific 5p Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., and St. Ps N HOURS ¥ Apvasce or ANy Oruer Roors. Southwestern Freight and Pagsenger Agent, my2et Councll Biuffs SHORT LINE 1880. K. G, ST. JOE&C.B.R.R,, s the ouly Diroct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAIA and the WEST. No change of cars between Omaha and t. Lols and bat one hetween Omaba and Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RxscHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With leas charzes and in advance of other fnes. ‘This entize lino is equipped with Pallman's Palace Slcoping Cars, Paiaco Day Coache ‘ogMlller's Safely Platform sad Compier and tho celeirated 3. F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt., A C. DAWES, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket. St. Jomeph, Mo &t Joseph, Mo, W. C. SEACHRIST, Ticket Agen., 214 Fiftenth Strect, Detween Fambhaz) Donglas, Union Block, Omal 108, TEHON, 'A_ . BARNARD, Pass. Agent, Omaha. _Gen'rl Agent, Omaba. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. Manutacturers of STANDARD SHOT i34 and BETO BUY IT. THE BESTIN MARKET. E, W, BLATCHFORD & CO. Manufscturers of Lead Pipe, Shoetand Bar Lead, Block Tin, Pips and Solder, Livseed Oi} and Ol Cake., ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 NORTH CLINTON ST.. CHICAC aevzpecatt DR, A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFI OMAHA, NEBRASKA 448 Tenth Stroat, s servless in all departments o murgery, both in gencral an E;xf;::;-.h:‘;;rc}:" fmvicwa: | THE WEEKLY BEE, ir t t] y ¢ Toodiu. e hope b wiliewepaidr Bast i the West, THOE W WI0G) Wadam, Vil DAIS HOWE 0F 08 LAY, Dcial pracii-o aciia and chronic disasce. Ca be conaited nighé and day, and will visits ity uid Gouaty 93 recaiph of lbte. . THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE CURE COLI'S, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUM1* ind all Di-eases of the THROAT and LUNGS. and RYE fitlo ily e, The beat exiiances ppet - he & Putup in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CAVTION DOX T &K DECEIVED by unprineipled dealers who tey o palm off npon vow | mon Kock and_Rye in piace of our TOLU KOCK and RYE, which ix the only MEDICATED article made, tio GENUINE naving & GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottie. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTEENAL REVENU ) W aswn D, C., J-nuary %, 1580, 5 Messrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chicay 3 Gt onld have s suficlent quantity» the BALSAM o in pectoral complainta, while the wh plient. . REPARATI vs of U. 8. Revise aold Ly taxas £ de Youes Bespecttully, (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere 1A WHO 1S UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CE. SEE BY EXAMINING countay, & MAP, THAT THE tie and A [ anction o Paoria: WiIC: tite. Washington. Fajrfeld Conireville, Teaveaworth, At L1 a1 UL Cont. R LI o St \Go and Pront TAY ENWORTIE s s bet: +City. via the “Milw siana™ of enjoying beautiful prairies of e magnincent Di hrougli Express e, a8 go0d 45 14 s venty-ive conta S ppeecising e fict that people b B p Act 'S ANNAN C Line, known all ‘Ticket Agents In the United . i mation not obtalaable At your home ticket ofice, address. Lo CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Upma.ining to the Furniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OELAS. SHEIVEREOR 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streei. 2p 34 mon th sat nown remedy for al Bladder, ana Urinary Painfal { BACK, General Weakness, and all piaints AXIE GREASE [t avoids internal medicines, fs certain In It of pow effccts and cures when nothing else can For sals by all Driggists or sent. by mall freo apon receipt of the pi d mica and fain ciass bri-ator inthe w rid DAY NEY PAD CO., ;flqufis-o ent because vou nead use bt half the Y ./ your widrem tor our litle book, b ETL " IGEK 5H, Agmt tor Nobrases . Geartng, Thrashin; Bieshin-ay To gervous Sl}x{fl'e?e\;s—TI‘;le (}reat | ;:'2:;5:;,‘:,‘:’3‘;","%5% uropean fiemsady--Ur. J. . B. Simpsor’s Sypecific | s@Ask Your Dealer For It! % . o oet20-t8 Medicine Tin & poitive cura for Sparmatorrhes, Seminal Waeaknees, Impotency, and a1 discasas resulting from Belf-Abuse, as Mental Anxicty 108 of Memory, Paina i the Back or S'do aud WROUGHT IRON FENCES. > £ 3 sont free to all._ Write for them anl pertiulars ice. Specific, §1.0 per package, or six pack- ages Lor §5.00. Addreas a1 ordars 3B SIMPSON MK Noa 104 and 106 M Sold in mha by C. 2% Iob and il drasg Wirs Fencing and Ralling « Specialty. Their bawuty, permanance anl acono 2y dally working (Ve extinction of all fenchiz cheap material. Firgan” ip desien. Imlcatret Fences for Lawss, Pusiic Grounds sad Carve- tary Plata. Tron Vases, Tawn Setices, csmopled and -1 NEBSRASIK.A VIHECAR WORKS ! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Mannfacturer of a1l kinta of VINEGa - |, I i dthy OMABAy 830, |