Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1881, Page 3

{ e I\, REMNANTS OF THE OLD YEAR. & 1831. After a most ¢xtraordinary trade in Dress Goods, caused by the wonderfull%low prices at which we were able to offer them late in the season. We have now an unusually large stock of REMNANTS. These Goods are now laid out and are marked down less than cost, making the most SPLENDID BARGAIN ever offered in Omaha, and the Goods are in such quantity that there is really a splendid selection. Remember the first choice is worth something, BLANKETS. Qur new Cedar Blanket Binns are now full of every discription of Blankets, many of them hought recently at very low figures, and the other stock marked down to match them. Making the cheapest and best assort- ed lot ever offered here. Also a light comforts just arrived as good value if not beffer than the best. TAERBLE LINENS. . Now that the rush of the Holiday trade is over, we desire to call s&gml attention to the Greatest Bargain we have ever offered, being a most beautiful line o ATIN FiINISHED DOUBLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO MATCH, These Goods are the samples of a large Belfast Linen Manufactory, which we purchased on such terms that we can offer them at 33 per cent less than regular oods. Tuere is nothing whatever the matter with these goods except that some are slightly soiled at the folds, which of course, comes off with the first washing, This is a splendid chanceto obtain most beantiful and rich Table Cloths at the price of ordinary goods. A Cruickshank oACeuickshank S [ USTICR ¥ PEACE—C and J Tacx 9 Tu: PEACE_Corer 30k ‘am Sia., Omabia Neb. OMAKA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS. WM, 8l 916 Farnha: A 3 o, bt 8k and 10 Strecta Tom ot 8, Oreg mwr;rvm.;; .5:AM u' e ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, —— S s 1 Oopy 1 year, In advance ald) 9. L. THOWAS, i el ) TTORNEY AT LAW-—Losns mcney, buys - 0 nd welie roul estato, Room 8, Oreighton = éflk TIME TABLES. A. C. TROUP, A TIORRES AT LAW-—ie tn Hanscoms Block, with George E. OMAHA, NEB, Farmnam 5. THE MAILS. DEXTER L. THOMAS, 'Am‘-fllf AT LAW—Oruicksnsnk » Bulld A. M- CHADWICK, A TR AT LAW—Ofler 1504 Faraham Wi, L. PEABODY, AWTER-Office—1n Block, next to Pos Offion, OMABA, 2 Patents Procured. 8 BOTARY rULLIO. 00 MADE T U'BRIEN & B 7 Attorneys-at-Law, from 130 1 p. m. Sundage. OFFICE-Tn'on Block, Piftecnth an¢ Farnbam) TBOMAS F. HALL. Postmaster. .5 BENTON, Arrival And ::e!nrmre of ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOCK. COR. DOUS. & ISTH 8T8, OMABA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Office:—Front rooms, op siatrs, o Hanscom's new brick buliding, K. W. coruer Filteonth and Farnbam Btrects. UNION PACIFIC. S K Heviox REDICK & HEDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, 200 0. m. | Mal . p.m. | Expross.... CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN. Siaice. Office, Farshem Bk, oppoette S Court. House. " EDWARD W. SIWERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW_Keom ¢ Orelght :rg;- p.m. 12}, m. "ouiy Tine rauning Pailian Sieeplug Oars omt of Omaba to Unlon Depot, son Block, 16th and Donsiae streets noddh | OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA FAIL- e WAY COMPANY. S. F. MANDERSOR, o AT G e - RICHARDS & HUAT, Attorneys-at-Law. Oros—315 South Fourteenth Streat. i 1t really ho Bves in & mountaln of snow. ... 840 p. m. | Express___"4:2 p. m. Lantyeme by htumiie e o e o BRIDGE DIVISION U. 7. &. B. uddenly dropped into whatsecmed Ifkeabole Leave Omahs, dally.—S . am,10 s m, e o o sy s e | U4 1R, £, 358 6B e 07, There wero mocitaias like oum, with more | ™Feqve Gouncl Blufls;—835 a. m., 1035 . m., 11:25 & m., 1:%5 p. m., B And Tur brighter skes thas evor ware seen, | 1538 4., 126 m., 15 p ‘Binda with the haee of & rinbow were found, | Foar trips on Subday, lesving Ouiaba at and 11 h‘"""_"‘ fragrance were grow | 'm., % and § p. m: Council Blufts st 9:35, T N T, and 235 and 635 p. . 4 being soon cume the; bud beard mach Twns Banta Claus’ self and th isthey. Leave By &0 pm, T e Council Biufl: cm,1 618 a.m,, 8:40a. m., o N -.'h- .-m‘ o) 3 Hflyll’v.?-'flpl‘&. 750 p. m Bt ey ok thom on bowrd and drove them | “oMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . ‘Be showed them anmve ‘And factories maki: 435 p.m. Purriers were working ou R, g o temt lovo Haker, Al our Giovee we are sending o Bance, To Nervous Sufferers—The Great ‘Banta showed them: dere and many thinge more, European Remedy--Dr. J. aying 1 o tock these to 5 5 g Banta Clisus then whispered u sacret bed e, B. Simpson's Specific i in Drmaa every ont knew Bunas well, T3 o thereorsshonud send e poode 4 2 cue, edicine. :,:. e o G o | Itis e coefor Spermnorshn Scica 1 rast prosents to Bunce's g0 " | trom Selt:Abuse, as Mental Anxicty, Lors o Forshiri, ollars,or clove groatsad Nemory, Paioes e Bk or i a0 e For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO., Arenta, Pasenger Broadway, NewYork AGRICULTURAL. New Process in Milling. Cincinnati Commarcial, The old mill-stones are being taken out, and new steel rollers are substi- tuted in their places. The wheat passes through five eets of rollers, each st closer ¢han the tormer. These rollers are 30 inches long aud 10 fnches fn diameter. After passingbetween each set of rollers, it is “bolted” or sifted through the cloth. The last rollers are hardly anything but wheat hulls and the waxy germs, which do not crack up, but smash together. So fiour Is now cracked and disiategrated without grinding. The first rollers erack the kernels of wheat into s1y six pieces. The starchy substance which rattles out drops through the cloth sieves or bolting:cloths. These Six pieces are broken betwren the next rollers fnto thirty-six piccet. Then the white starch crumbs aresifted out again, and the thirty-six pleces aro passed between still tighter rollers, which crack them 1n 216 pleces; another set of rollers maultiply each of these particles into six or more, making them aggregate 1296. ~ Another set of rollere, screwed together with tremendous pressure, makes 7,776 piecos. The scienlific miller says a grain of wheat is finally eracked iuto 7,776 pieces without _be- ing ground atall. This is the Hun- garian pro The germ of a kernal of wheat is a waxy substance, not fit to eat. Between stones this germ grinds into the flour and damages it. By the new process of the Hungarian rollers, this germ is flattened out, and it is bolted out. However, it is finally ground up with the debris, on stones, to make tke low grado of flour which we sell in Rotterdam for 82 50 per barrel. Blue Grass Pastures. Durlog this season of the year, sags The Iowa State Register, when farm- ars have t!me to think and investigate, not an improper tizie to make suggestions as to tlie treatment of blue grass pastures, There is a goneral objection to allowing grars to become over a faw Inehes kivh in pastures, as it wili bectme tough end not relished by stock. Such i not the case with blue graes except in May and June, when it goes to reed. For fall and winter past alier the grass the to i Ard the way blue &raet 15 generaliy treated is the great- esi reason why it is unpopular with many grazers. Blue grass must nover be eaten off close, a3 is the custom with other grasser. It thould be &0 managed by the owrier that it will al- ways Ravea heavy coat on the ground. Where the grass is short tho sun strikes the ground, parches the soil, or diies up the roots of the graza. and growth ceases. Rains have but little effect, as the suececding hot |5 suns soon drink up the dampiess, and in othe day the same place ts as dry as before. ~ Whllst, i a bountiful crop is sllowed to accumulate, the long grass will produce a constant and luxurious crop, supplying three times a1 much pasture as when cropped short. If this practice were onco in- augurated by those now objecting to blue grass, the fall virtues of this kind of pastures would be more fally ap- preciated. Keep in mind if the soil is well fed and not stripped bare of its coverings it will furnish o full return for expense and capital invested. Afer going to eced oarly in June, blue grass never becomes tough or tasteless, and no loss will oecur if it ts allowed to grow uncroppoed to any height. Bluo grass can be safe. ly sownh_ on_the snows of winter. Bat it is uscless to spend time spresding such seed if it has tho least taint of must caused by heating in some process of gathering, preserving in the straw, or iu boing too closely packed after it is thresh, Most failures in s in this grass grow out of defectivesced. Tho best way is for every farmer to gather his own sced when it is ripe in June, and preserve it carefully. Bat sow freely and largely. You need not to experi- ment with it tosee if it will do. Tts character is so woll known, and its true merits so fully established that there is more sense in experimenting with corn or potatoes. If the soed can bo obtained, withhold not the bond. S it on pasturer, along lates, in fence corners, in_groves, on steep or broken lands, and it will pay, and pay richly. How Cattle are Shipped. The Pittsburg stockman gives the following account of the manmer of loading, storivg, and carlog for cattle on ships bound en route from the United States to Eaogland: Cattle are taken on and under deck in stalls measuring two fect eight inches on vessels sailing from New York, and two feet six inches on those from all other ports of the United States. These stalls are built under the super- vision of an insurance inspector. The rate of frelght this season has ranged from £4 14s. to £5 10s. a head, in ad- vance. This rate includes covered room for necessary fodder and passage to destination and back for one at- tendant to every thirty animals. Dur- ing the summer shippers profer to ship on deck, as the cattle get more airand come out fresher at the end of the voyage. On deck the stea ships carry between 150 and 175 sni- mals, the under deck about 225 head. Drinking water is condensed by steam processes on board for their use, the ocean itself proving a mever-failing source of supply. The rates are exacted in advance, as cattle are considered not so safe a risk as wheat and other commodities. The cattle are generally put on the steamer in the stream, after it had left the dock, an old ferry-boat nsually being used for the purpose. They are shipped at points all along the river front, from Sixty-fifth street to Pier No. 1, and even down the bay, according to con- venlence. The number of cattle to be taken is regulated by the insurance inspectors, and cattle exporters must | pay tho entire freight, according to his report, even it they do mot ship the entire number. Sheep and pigs are stowed away in stalls on deck where there is not room enough for cattle. Sometimes in the early spring, when the se: ble to dlsturbances, some of the cattle get board, and then a very lively time ensaes in getting them out. The cattle are hoisted on board usually and lowered, two at a time, by a winch, into the hold. The allowance of water is from six to ten gallons a day to each bullock. The amount of fodder averages one ton to each animal. The rates of insurance ap- parently vary. Some ehippers give it as from 3 per cent. in sommer to 10 per cent. in winter. There is more risk to the cattle from perils of the sea in the latter sesson, as a heavy storm may make it necessary to. lighten the ship by throwing the entire deckload of cattle over: board, Shipmeuts in winter are not very heavy, although last year a hand- some profit was reslized on a selected Iot of fine cattle sent to supply the English witn their Christmas rosst ption | beef. The New York shippers allow more space to the cattle than shippers at other ports. The carrying capacity of the vessels, of course, varies; but the average, as given by an old ship- per, may be put safely at 200 head at ® shipment, tsking large and small vessel Into account. On some of the Iarge steamers the number bas reached 500, and one Boston steamer has car- ried as manyas 841 head. The largest shipment from New York by one teamer was 650 head, Sorghum Syrup. Ata late meeting of the Oshawa farmers’ club, Mr. Bartlettsaid the soil best fitted for the amber cane was sandy loam, but any soil that would grow corn would do. He had_grown cane from & heavy clay sofl. It was sweet, but not so heavy as that grown on lightersofl. The cane has been lately much improved, and now the sugar made from it granulates easily. Tt should b planted sbout the 15tn of May, as ifit was not quite as tender as corn. He planted half an inch deep if the soil was damp, bnt an inch if dry. It wss planted with a plsnt- er. 1Itis casentialto keepthe voung cane free from weeds. At first it is hard to distinguish from foxtail, and should be planted in hills, to sid in cleaning it. It required three pounds of seed to the zcre, nine to ten seeds for each hill. The seed is 50 cents per pound. 1tis hardy and will lie in the ground all winter. Early frost injures its growth bat little. He planted it in hills three feet apart { each way. His caue was heavy—mach heavier than_that brought from the lake shore, acre produced about two hundred gallons of syrup. It was retailed at 80 cents to $1 per gailon. He could not say how much sugar it would make, but he thought it would make eight pounds per gallon of syrup. He did not fear competition irom glucose sugar or syrup. The taste of glucose was nauseous. The competition would be with the refinery syrup. Thoee who had used if said it was oxcellent for sweetening like sugar. His experionss Sonid hardly enable him to say what would be the average cost of working up the eyrip. He thought it woltld grow on land which had been exhausted fcr wheat. Care must be used in manuring, Fresh stable yard marure woul j £poil the erop. ~ He did not think that {the land about here would rquire manuring at all. Tt s said that it might be _colitinued on the same soil foi several years. In Minnesota it is claimed that like onions it improved by cultivation on the sams soil. The machinery for manufacturing it is mmple. Ho thought his sy:up cost nim about ten cents per gallon to manufacture, It takes about six quarts of ssp t« ake one duart of ayrup. The pro of manufacture #2snot difficult. The corn was run throngh o psir of upricht rollers which crushed out the ssp. The ssp was then placed in a heater, where it was troated with a preparation of lime, and the quantity of lime was de: cided by litmus papet: Then it wss | skimued dnd ran iato seltling tabe, and from thenco into the evagorator. zood feed for catele. It had to be could be prezerved by layiag down a Layer of bagasse, and then a lagor of | He ttough the soil itself ba neatralizad. Ho_treated each hill with & haudfal of plaster when the cano had crown a few icches high. e the equally good. He thought the case would improve in thia way. Mr. Bartlett showed samplea of sugar, which was pronounced an excelient artiels, with o maple flavor. JOHN HITTSON, CATTLE KING. THE SUDDEN DEATH OF A FAMOUS FRONTIER STOCK-GROWER. New York sun. That John Hittan would dis with { his boots on was confidently predicted by everybody who know the areat Col- otado king. But old cattle-buyers in the city who know him in his eariy duys could hardly credit the dispatch that came yi the heroic frontiersmen had actpally come to his end by beiug thrown from that luxurious vehicle of civilization, acarriage. Thore were bigger stock- growers on tho plains than Hit'son. Col. Richard King, on his ranch on the Santa Gertrudea river, Texas, kept 65,000 caitle. Miflin Kennedy built a board fonce thirty-ono miles loog across the nack of a peninsula project: ing into the gulf of Mexico, and had 30,000 head of catilo and thoussnds of horses and eheep in_the 240,000- acre taclosure. Hittson in his pslmiost daga never had over 40,000 head of cattle, but ho was better known to all cattlo men than any of the rest. John Hittson was born in the woods of Tonnessee fifty yoars ago, and his early years were spent in felling ti ber, pulling stumps and breaking ground for crops of corn and wheat. Beforo ho was 25 he_began to grow discontented with his oztlook, and he sought for sume escape from a long lifo of stro glo againat poverty. The Mexican % ¢ had opened up Texas and the adjacent couatry for sottle- ment, and Hittson mado up his mind t0.go thither to seck to better his fortunes. Ho sold_his Tennesseo farm, bought sixty Texan cows and nino brood mares, aad strack out in- to tho wiiderness beyond the Brazos river He omployed men as feariess as himself to help him, and estab- lished_his ranch in a country filled with hostile Indians and predatory bauds of Mexican outlaws. For the next fifteen years his lifo was a con- tinual warfare, and his reputation for bold and daring deeds became known farand wide. He was a man of com- manding presence, a splendid horse- man and a dead shot. No Comanche who got within range of took with him from Tennessee ever retarned to his camp-fire, When Hittson opened fico on thsm from a breech-loader, one of the first repeat- ing_rifles ever seen on the frontier, and gave them a dozen shots aminute, his enemies were more than ever con- vinced that they were dealing with & saperhuman being. He carved out a arazing place in this hostile country and maintained it against grost odds in repeated attacks s civilization approached he moved further on to the frontier and grazed his cattle up the Pecos Valley into New Moxico. His fortune in this time had many changes. The bands of cattle thieves and Indians would sometimes attack and kill his cow-boys and drive away his herds, but Hittson would rally a mounted force, run down aud shoot or hang the thieves, and gather up his cattle sgain. At other times In- dians would successfully drive away his cattle, and, again, severe winters, disease, or bad markets would nearly ruin him. -But at the end of eighteon years from the time he started out Hittson had 40,- 000 head of cattle, 50,000 scres of 1wnd, and a long bank account. For the past dozen years he experionced more bad than good fortune. Ten yoars ago he quit the Pecos country, in New Mexico, and bought 20,000 acres of land fifty miles east of Den- ver, Colo. His purchase lay along the only stream in that section of the untry, and the 200,000 acres of ad- joining land, belonging to the govern- ment, was valueloss except as a graz- ing ground for Bitton's cattle. He stocked the ranch with 10,000 to 12,- 000 head of cattle and 400 or 500 ponies, and employed about 200 men. Al this property, his house, and all ita belongings, amounting in value to $500,000 or more, was vested in his wife. Theassigning of the property was made necesssry by the series of costly litigations ia which he had be- come involved over cattle of disputed ownership that he had bought, Mr. Hittzon was in the prima of manhood at the time rf his death. He was six feet one inch tall, straight, lithe, and sinew. He was a blond in complexion, and wore hislight-colored hair lo; He hada finely cut face, | the striking feature of which was the The crushed cane or begasse was a [ { o dried to preserva it, but he thought it b the | in cn long, muzzle-londing riflo that Hittson | G firm, square-set jaws, which stam, hitn aa & man of sesolitlon. n.};‘.‘i were a clear, steely blue, ordinarily Dleasant in expression, but flashing fire when he was arovsed. Mr. Hitt. son was usually a genial, companion- fonable man, but when excited by liquor as he not_infrequently was in his later years, he was a dangerous man to cross. Ho always carried a pir of heavy pistols, and they were nsed in 8 twinkling when his passion was up. His cow- boya liked him, but fesred him, and bis long battles with the Mexicans on the Texas frontier mads *he herders of that race give him s wide berth. His litetime on the frontier had made him & sort of law unto himeelf, and courts and jaries wera to him slow means of administerinz justics, He believed in deallng with offenders on the spot, without_any waste of time. Asa host on his big ranch Hittson Wa3 a royal entertainer, and none who has been' his quest will ever forget his generons, almost lavish hospitality. Other particulars of his death, than that he was thrown from a carringe by a runaway horse on Christmas day, hiave been received by his friends in this city. Stop that Cough. =y ius & Cough 1f vouare & Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, losa of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's New Discovery for Uonstimption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitemept by it wonderful cares, cifiug thousands of hopoless cases. Over a million battles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in overy instanc We can unhesitatingly ray that this really tha cnly sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- Iy recommend it to all. * Call and get a trial bottle fres of cost, or a re size for 8100 &, K, Ish,Omaha. Packien's Arnica Salve The Brst SaLv in the world for Oats, Brulses, Sorer, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sorez, Totter, Chapp- od Hands, Chilbiains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve s guaranteed to glvo porfect sntiafac- #lod i case vr mouoy re fanded, 25 conts per hox. Ko aale by THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinsiitution, located at Denver, Colomdo, the Fducational and Commercial conter of the ro-eminently the best and most pracl. MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W, FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary, The most extensive, thorough asd complete astitation of the kind In the world. Thousands of accountants and Busivess men, In the prine clpal cities and towns of the United States, owe their success to our course of training. § The Rieht Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick block. treet car liaca ¢ functlon of three Elegantly fitted and tarnlsbed bo application of and carrying 20t of our novel and systemstlc methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men wio contetpiate s business Iife, and parents hs*irig s0fis ¢ edusate, are particn- larty requested to send for otr new Circalar, which will give full information s to terms, ondition of entrance, etc. Address @ W, FOSTER, President, 0:3m Denver Colorsdcs rdayat ree. 851 BN Portiand, Me. L5 Yearsbejorethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S S ACUE No bl re quinine, As imple purgative they are uncqualed. BEWARE OF IMiTATIONS, I uine are ve -coated Each box h cith the impression, McLA PILL. g T tures of EMING BROS., Pittshargh, t being full of i GI)NSUMPTION:u GOUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and. Pulmonary Organe. CCORDING TO DIRECTIONS USE ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. tropieal and plaie, Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World Eor Constipation, BHlousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrhoids, Indisposition, and all Disorders arising from an ob- structed state of the system. Ladies and children, and taking pills a those w entirely frae from the iyl tothent. Packedtin bronzed tin boxes Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLDBY ALLFI 7.458 DRUGGISTS. c. Before Purchasing Axv Foru of o-Called ELEGTRIC BELT, Baud, or Appliance represented to cure Nervous, ‘send to the PUL’ Chrosic and Special Diseases, VERMACHER GALVANI Street, San_ Francisco, Pamphlet and *The Eicctri will ssve time, hoalth and money. The P. G. Co. are the only dealers in Genuine Electric Ap- pliances on the Amsrican Contment. BY THE USE OF DR, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND fl'lIflIING PILESL rield at once on the application of Dr Sosanko's Piie Reniwdy, Which acts *ecily upon the parts aflecied, absorbini ie Tamors, ailayin DO NOT DELAY it the drain on the system produce ermanent disability, bat buy 16, i TRY IT* CURED ====2 PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, ‘ad when you can notobtain itof him, w V1 end i, prepaid, on recelnt of peive Sr. Hosnmks's Trentise on Fiiée ser foe " application. E DR, BOSERKD MEDICINE co, PI0DA. O. remedy tor all aaa’ Urlnary It avolds fnternal medicines, 13 certain In it efocts and cures when nothing elze can. For ealo by all Druggists or sent. by mall freo ‘upon receipt of the price, $2.00. DAY I NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. £78 1, your widress for our litle baok, MRS K. ISH Acant for Fabrasks, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE G tober Ist, 1550, cxecuted by janister a dia A. Kuth t0 Sarah L. Gustin, and by L. Guitin wsigued 1o undersigned Tsnac was recorded glas connty, rantora ¢ and Towig goods and chattel fo-wit. & dozen chaire, 10 kitchen tables, oneextenaion sult cupe, 1 Wing, 1 wash stand, 1 oil stone, 1 6o 1ehow case, 6 bed 'strads, § iamps, 1 ¢ ock, wash bowls and pitchers, 1 kerosine can. Various other small articles.” Thero s now s ‘moitgage $250, 1 will therefore sell said goods and chattels at public anction on the day of January, 1891, at my office door in w cond story of street, a. Neb., to Sati-fy eaid mortgage. Javiiuy 3, 1851 ISAAC ED Assignes of eaid grantie. Jangavm 8¢ 2 Week 1 your own town. ontft fres, Addross i $6 Fortland, Me FEVER AND AGUE, OSTETTER, derms and Hallett & Co., CELERRATED 2 Thers fs ne_civilized nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter's Stomach Fitters a8 tonie, correetive, and aati. Qantains the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Day. WROUGHT IRON FENGES. AT TS AT ¢ and Raliing 1 Spedility. aally working e exsinction of &l {encink Gheap materis. zant in destan, Indestractible Lawne, Public Grounda and Ceme- wvn Sottoos, canopled and of overy doscription of work dosigned amd ARNUM'S Wire and De. NOTICE. Be 1t known that we, the undersigned, whose names are subscribed fiereto, nten o for and . 1 company shall bo one hundred thousand dollars. The Principal offics « £ safd ¥ shal be located &t Omaha, Dovgias court=, Nebrask+. SHORT 1880. | GO EAST —viA THE— Chicage & Northwester:. RAXLYTAY. 3332 WILES OF ROAD! SURE acd Sale i oate Bt COUNGIL BLUFFS =y HICAGO, MILWAUKEE aad all polnts KAST and NORTH. m G(g‘H‘ x 1418 the ONLY BOAD betwoen COOUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAG( Upon which s ran PELLMAN HOTEL EATING STATIO — IT8 TRACK 18 8 TS COAGHES AEEKIL g‘}fiéfll T8 IPMENT FIRET CLASS Travoling Accommoda- sou wiil buy your ticket by this Boute S5 AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents via thisro H you wish the B Through Tickets k oo Bag. §35= Fren of Charge! OMAHA TIOKET OFF 1 944 Faruham 8., Cor. 14th, and at U: e, 23 Now Montgom. For foformatior, foluers, meps, ete., not obe talnable at Home Ticket Offico, ailirers any agent of the Company, or CARVIN HUGKITT, W M. STENRITT, Gon'l Manager, OEICAGO, JAMES T. GLASK, Gon'l A’t Omana & Counell Binfte. L. THROUCH TO CHICACE Without Change of Cars! THR CHICAGO BURLINCTON & QUINGY RAITLROAD. With Smooth aud Perfect Track, Elogant Pas senger Ccaches, aad. PULLMAK SLEEPING & DINING CARS PASSENGERS GOING BAST Should oear in mind that tiis la the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACS, ‘And Poluts Fast, Nosth wnd Northwest ate bavs chleo of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, 1‘ Anit Gity Without Change, | ‘oped with | Sand #d PULLIAN PALAGE SLEEPING AHD D' HING CARS Arerunonth Bu LINE #.6.,5T. JOF & he only. G.B.RR, troct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST | U ¢ | From Nochange o end bot one SIX DAILY retwoen Omala tnd 52, Loals Omaha ad New York. ASSENGER TRAINS AviomXG AL Eastern & Western Cities | 7 With leas chargos andin advance of other lines. This entire lino is oquipped with Pullcan's Palace Slceplng Cars, Palace Day Coach- on,Mlllor's SETSEF. THAT YOUR TICKET READSWE & Via Kaneas City, St. Josoph sndW8 & CounciiBlufls k.B.,vla StE8 £8 Joeand$t. Loua. Tickets for sale at ll coupon statlons In the ost J. F. BARNARD, A c. DAWES, Gen'l Supt,, Goo'l Pas, & T 8t Josesh, Mo Bt Josey ¥ C. SBEACHREST, Ticket Age 1020 Farnhars’ Stroot, ANDY BORDE: A B. BARNARD, Pase. Agent, Omahs. Gou'rl Azeat, Omaha. SIOUX Ci'i‘Y & PACIFIC s St. Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siows City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, ern Lows, Miancsota and % nipped with the proved Westlnzh Alr Brakes and Miller Plattorrs Coupler aud Bufler. And for SPEED, SAFETY ARD COMFORT gast Drawing Boom snd lled by the com o betwoen ter Dapot, Conncll Binfls, a leave tho Union Pacific Transfor Dopot at. Councl] Blaffe, at 6:15 p m., % 10:20 p. m., and St. Paui , making 2= TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxc or axy Ornzr Rours. St. Paul at 530 p.m., ar- And ail polntatn Dako la 1s nsurpasoed. Sleeping Cars, Agent, and Pamenger Comne Biog MAKE NO MISTAKE! ;!} MICA AXLE GREASE Composedargely of powdered mica and istnglass & does not gum, but forms quantity fn gressls of any other sxle your 3 swers equally a8 well for Mill Gearing, Thresting ‘Machinos, Buggies, &c.,a8 for wagons—Send for Pocket Cyclopediaof Things Worta Knowing. Matlel free to any addresn MICA MAMUFAZTURING CO. 31 MICHIGAN AVEN CH 5 Ask Your Dealer For It i actotr CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! UND PEYCKE PEYCKE 420§ 41118 Metallc Cages, Coffins, Caskets, Shirouds, etc. Farm m Stres th and 11¢h, Omasha, Neb. .+ graphic orders promptly attended to. For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONS CAUTION Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal | ati Gen' Pase. Azest, | B3 ’ e THE GREAT . APPET(7ER--SUR £ CUR UMP« TION, and all Diceases of the THROAT and LUNGS. t TOLU ROCK only MELT ove TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INT €, dan s (Stgned) GREEN. RAUM, Co oner £ & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. $)'d by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers ——————— — > WiTH TH 5 18 UHACQUAINTE A WHO 18 RSO Y X AN e R = o e & e c0sa, and K parie, meonsiy o 02a 8 ille passing ver s aad lows. in or nt. . fde. A AUKANSAS CTTT, with all lives for tne e and Southwest. BES Mg and LEAVENWORTH, Taland Reate,” are ol 55 adirese. E ST, JOHN, Gao Tt &30 veaigr A, THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 1 i « Proves beyond any reasonable question tha tho CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN : R'Y Ts by all odds the best road for you to take when travelin g In either direction hetween s * Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. - Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cilos of the Westand Northwest on thisroad. Its through trains make close conuections with the trams of all Junction points. are Sta THE CHICACO & NORTH- Its prineipal lines, runs each way dal Itis the only road west of Cicago that u: PULLMAN HOTEL Tt the only road that runs Pullman Sieeping Cs n y 3,000 MILES OF I lp 1%, Denver & Overallof Trains. braska & pOrt & Dubuque I this road are sold by inber to sk for Tekets via this road, bosure it and - MARVIN HUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. . W. . STENNETT, Gew'l Fass. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURKITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADIS. And Everything [Fertaining to the Furniture and 1 olstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSC.. '} T OF NEW COODS AT TEE LOWES. ICES. OEL/ . SHIXIURERICI ap 34 moa th st 1208 and 1216 Farniam Street. | | NESRaSIa X LOFFICEQ e VEREE VINECAR WORKS ! WAES NG | oy 2 Eps, Manager. 15~ 3 DOUGLAS Sts | Marafacinrer of all kinds of 0y=aCRUICKSHANK'S i Jfr INEGAR?