Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY HEE NEBRASKA LEGISLATUKE. 21 m Bandese. SaouAS 5 ALY, oot i;ri;';\) i".x " weparware of Trains UKION PACIFIC. Daily Exproes. 40 Mixed.. 4o Ereiant Tne Senate. The official liet of senators in the legislature of Nebraska is as follows. Di . Wherry, W.W. 24 District—Willism Daily. 34 District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Cady. 4th District —0. K. Taft. bth Distriot—G. W. Doaxz, Jxo. D. Howe. 6th District—J. 0. Meyers. 7th District—S. B. Taylor. 8th District—J. F Burns, 9th District—Jobn Zubrung. 10:h Distriot—Isaac Powers. 11th District—B. K. Smith. 12th District—J. W. Perkine. 13:h Distriot—W. R. Morse. 14th District—M. K. Turaer. | what they ate doing, and wondering what the result will be, and when they do get something, they do not AGRICULTURAL, Butter and Creamerfes. | you going to do | start a creamery near hi Prot. Ruapp in Keokuk Gate City. A review of the market for the week ending Jsnvary 12:b, with prices in Boston raaging from 16 to 20 cents for common to 38 and 34 cents per pound for coice, recalls the question of protit. Brother farmers, what are ! How long wmust this continue! Delawaro coun ty, Tows, with 50 creamerier, and Jones county with 30 creamerice, all in fall blast, are receiving rather above quotations, say S5 cents per Jones says there is no cne mfly to ‘Why pot start it yourself, Mr. Jones! Cream- ery butter s a certaip quality, whether 4. J. Evann. 16th District—E. C. White. 7th District—C, H. Gere, C. W, 18th District—J. R. Kevln 19th District—E. B, Hatrington. 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 213t Distriot—THos. GRAEAN. 222 District—Martin Barnes. 234 District—J. B. Dinsmore. 24th District—0. B. Ooon. 26th District—Sidney Baker. 26th District—Heury Soyder, HOURE OF REPRELENTATIVER First District—Richatdson, P. 8. Lave oEia Bapre,.. 530 p. m. ... 800 n m | Msl 00 ndnys Excepted. | Bondard Exoepled. OCK IELAND & PACIFIC. sk%p.m.'s Foar tetps 01 LIEYR. . & REPUBLICAN VAl v, 204 *u smmu., o 8 Crelghton ToRNEY Ax LAW—Loans momer, bay ol estate, Hoom 8, Creighton A. ©. TROUP, TICRNEY AT LAW--Offios 1o Henscom's Block, “wilh @eorge E._Pritchatt, 1608 Farnham 81 OMAHA, NES. DEXTER L. THOMAS, Hoacock, J. R. Dowty, John Kloep. fe, Chas. Cole, rep. Sscond—Pawnoe, J. L. Ling, A. H. Jackson, rep. ‘Third.. Gage, Eljsh Filley, H. H. Silver, rep. Fourth— Johnson, J. 8. Dew, A. A. Osrman, rep. Fifth L. Schick, uaha, Church Howe, T, 1. 1. Raymen, rop. Sixth—Otoe, Overtor T. Raneom, J. 0. Moore, J. BL. o ry, rep. Seventh—Lsncaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. MeOlan, R. B. 1. | Grahinm, re Eighth—Ssunders, H. B. Shedd, Benjamin Jokuson, J. E. Seott, rap. Ninth- -ass, R. B. Windham, Jas. Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos_Gates, dem. Eleventh —Douglas, W.J. Broatch, H. Bolio, J. H. Kyner, P. M. Mal: len, E. M. Barttett, 8. K. Jackscn, rop.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShaue, dom. Twelfth—Dodge, W, Fried, J. R. Oantlin, rep. Thirteenth--Washington, H. Sprick, 13. B. Bailoy, rep. Fourteenth— Bart, J. C. Laoghlin, rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.;T. M Travse, dem. Sixteenth—Dskota, Joo Holman, dem Seventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep. Eightoenth—Jefferson, C. P. Sk cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twu'xne(h-—\ncml‘l, . M. ook, o- T-ren\y firs:. rep. T'enty -second — Adsms, O. R. Joues, re Taenty.third—Olay, J. H. Cas, Webster, H.8. Kaley, B wenty-fourth — Fillmore, N. 8. Baboook, re| Twenty-ilh—Saline, W. H. Kemp- ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. Her- man, dem. Tlrlnty -sixth—Seward, H. P. King, Henry Bick, fuslon, vy ivaot York, Albert Wilson, 8. V. Moore. rep. 'wenty-eighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twen -mmh — Hall, Fred. A. Sears, Tummn—sumo, 8. . Ayer, rep. Thirty-first—Linooln, J. C. Watts, TTORNEY AT LAW—Ornjcxenacks Batie | dem. A, M- CHADWICK, Amxnr AT LAW—Officn 1504 Farnbam "WML pEAmODY, AWYER _0fiop 11 Orlciton Bioek, net Lo L Rone Tl R AW Tatonts Procured. WR WUTLEY rUNLIC. OOLIEOTIONS MADE T UCRIEM & SARTLETT, Attornoys at-Law, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLCOK, COR. DOUG. & I5TH $T8. OMARA, NEB. “W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, Offoe: —Front rooms, mp sialrs, 1o Tanscom'y ‘wow brick baling, K. W. corwet Fifteeath and Taran Grmein. Chas B REmox REDiCK & REDICK, Attcrneya-at-Law. Al stisntion wili be given to Al yalts e corprrations ot crer desctpion ;. wtl Piachve oa) Nt e of the e an o Faratam S, opportte Oourt Kouso. "M T EOWARD W. STERAL, = RIGHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at- Low. SANTA OLAUS FOUND Greateet Discovery of the Axc e world bavel eo 54 i) Ty i ki o e AT Tnmymewnd~fl-fi& Geo. C. Thmy third—Howard and Greeley, F. Frederick, tep. Thirty fourth~ Merick, €. Hostet- ter, rep. Thirty-8fth—Polk,Jobn H. Mickey, rep. Thirty-sixth—Butler, T. Jensen, Thirty-seventh — Colfax, A. W. Walling, rep. L Dbiry- mhm— Platte, Geo. 0. Lehmat, de “Thirty - ainth — Madison, 0. C. Wyatt, rep. Foristh—Cedar, J. 4. Ziegler “Forty-Grat—Burt and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. Forty.second—Stanton, Wayne snd Plerce, C. L Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox snd Holt, and McClare, % lorty-fourth—Antelope, W. W, Putne, rep. Forty-fifth—Boone, Valley, Sher- man, aod unorganized territory, G. W. Brown, rep. e o A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy oure of Consum) tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarsencas, Sore Throat, and al cbronic or lingering diseases of the theost and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many ludin%phyncll recommend and use it in their practice. The form- uls from which it 18 prepared is high- ly_recommended by ll medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of coet, or size for $1.00. For sale by d(s) J. K. ISH, Omaha. unorganized territory, W. H. Eacsiex's Arnica Saive! The Bist Sarve fn the world for Outs, Braises, Sorcs, Uloers, Salt Rheam, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapp- ¢ Huncs, Chilbisias, Corns, and al kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve wour, | Ia guaranteed to give perfect satlafac- roaim, Ao artorive mabing Foods for wotmes sod e e whrking o hate ereat and maly T Bancor ther sa Sney were sending them al. Xrte Hingt, tne Giove slaker, 1010 thes 2 oooe, ATl o Goves e acwp o o 0 Bunon, owed them s posders and masy things pvoie Bacwicg v iroods v ot et v Hom smber £ e s G e i Runove o rous e, WOBT}I REMEMBERING. TARRANTS SELRES APRuin represe -‘bo:e thirty or forty <lasees of Spar tlod in overy case or monoy re fanded, Price 25 centa per hox. ‘or sale by 8dly Ish & MoMahon, bl HAMBURG AMERIC N PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line vi Steamships Geaving New York Every Thursday at 2p.m. For Brgland, France and Germany. For Passage appiy to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Pamenge Agents, Brosiway, NewYork To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Bemedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific edicine. Ttis » positive. for Spermatorrhea, Seminal ek tmpotency A o lscass Feitiog from Selt:Abiise, &2’ Memtal Axisty Low of Mervory, Paing th the Back or Side. abd disesacs ¢ lead to e sucees. et free o all Writa for them and ot particul Prics, Specite, S0 per packag, or sx pack- m‘d‘ in & adtory or, & farmer's | I Boase; whether churned in & churnot | ;humm power. Whenever a farmer s provide a suitable placo io raise | {eream und havs enough cresm to | !churn every day, he can make cream- | | ery butter. How can he most ecce nomically provide such & plan | | We will give a simple plan fora facmer's oresmery: Building 12x%0, balicvn frame—2et on a s¥one or brick foundation or on blocks, staddivg | 215, sheeted outside aud in with ship- lap and filled in between with saw- dust; height of story 12 feet; celling ship-lap covered with 2 inches of saw- dust; 3 windows, one door, a venti- Intor; building shingled: & tank made of brick and 2etent covers about one-thitd of the ground £paoo of the building, the remalader is Soored of pine; the floor inclines to one side so a3 to 2llow the wash to pass off in » simple drain; machinery required, an old horss power to pump and churn; spparatus, a churn, butter worker, deep tin pails for settling, s swali re- frigator for storiog butter, two strain- ers, two skimmere, & set of milk testers and a thermomster. A small addition, 818, iy needed, in which to place a stovo to heat water o clesnin the utensils and for other purposes. The provision will answer for 60 cows. BSTIMATED ©0 Building 12x20. Addition 818 Water vat 6x] 3140 P Wheel and shafting. 60 tin cavs, 8 inohes in dhm-!nr 19 inches deep...... 2 Straivers and u)ummsw 2 Other fixtures. 5 Total cost for 60 cows. $300 Just a8 good butter can be made in thia simple creamery as if it cost ten timos ns much. The ssme plan can be inereated in soy size to suit the number of cows. The cost Is relat ly decreased as the size of the build- ing is increased. For 60 cows the preparation costs 86 per cow, for 400 cows it would cost less than $5. Bome of the best ereameries in Jones connty are sonstructed upon this plan. Wil- ham Btarr, of Monticello, Tows, hes ome, and atates that it f8 approved by Hon. H. B £herman, the distinguishd butier manufacturer of Jones county, Iowa. Will the exrenditure of $300 for a creamery for 60 oowa bo profiia ble as compared with the corimon plant Creamery butterat avery low estimate has averaged ten cents per pound net more than common butter during the past season in the state of Towa. gofld cow should produce 200 pounds of butter per annum, bu: we will estimate the average of 80 cows 21 150 pounds each; the profita of the ereamery plan wonld be 815 per cow in one year, or $000. Deduoting coat of cresmery and the farmer has left the snug profit of §500 as a reminder of his good jadgment and antarprisa. The item of ice has been omitied in the foregoing eslimates, because it is 80 varisble. Where the water in the woll or spring is cold very little ice need bo used. Every farmer should have scms fco for family use, and the | .ddedamonnt necessary for a creamery wn;ld not increase the oxpaose but a trifle. Bee Wisdem. Indisua Farmer The beekeeper who is wise will now Isy his plans for next season’s work; rovide his hives, surplus boxes and rames, and aboveall else inform him- eelf as to the operations of other suo- oessfal begkeepers. To do this he needs to study periodical bee-litera- ture. Inno other way can one so well inform himself as by the reoords of the work of those who are improving practical bes culture. The beginner who has never win- tered bees before will now, especially if he reads bee literature, be anxious- ly inquiring as to the probability of “‘keeping his bees over,” for wintering bas been maie a subject of discussion 80 long that a novice wonld suppose it to be a very difficult matter. But such Is not the cate. While it is true that many bees are lost during every winter, we do not think it necessary that any losses should oceur, but be lieve that boes can be so kept aa to be a perpetual institution, never de- j | stroyed by vermin or frozen out in winter. Keep good lookout for mioe now. They will take advantage of the cold weather, and, if not iuterfored with, will commit great depredations, eapec. Ially on weak stooks. They cut the comb in order to eat the pollen, and will pick of the bees from the onteide of the cluster to devour the head and thorsx. They will also cat the cloth quilta or anything with which the bees are covered. making nests on the top vound, and you ate reosiving 20 tion of (albinoer) and importing new ceuts. How many years do you in- | (stingles:) varieties of boes would tend to sllow this to continuel | m c time and attention to im- | pontids aiid upwards at two and a half try t) improve it by the strict laws of nature, but stillgo onin a head long career until all is lost and noth- ing gained. A few have impraved our present race f bees and have praiced them very highly, they may believe all they say of their peis, but to convince others, beyond all posst- bility of doube that their claims are just ones, is not euchan easy matter. It would be far ba:ter if most of *hose, who ate expending their sur plus enerzies in witempting the forma- Sttvics usjpelian) esst AT alel ready have, the result of such eforts would be more satisfactory, both in ho pleasare stforded, as el as in the matter of profit—the latter not, by 2oy means, o bo entirely disre. garded. Cotswold Bheep The Cof h'md ia onsof the largest bresds of shesp, frequently tipping the beam at 00 and 340 pounds st elghteen months of age, and 400 years of age. Eighteen or twenty two pounds of unwashed wool has been shoared sonuslly, and the long and abundant ficece is rich inall ths most valuable quaitios of long wool—length loster, crimp and style. Tho samples of wool we have examined from the Elmwood fixck are strong, mellow snd of good color. and from elght to fif- {ncheslonz. An eminentauthor- iy “Che high price of Cots- wold wool shonld not bs deem-d ex- {ravagsot, in view of the fact that its shriniags tn soonting Is bnb from 18 to 20 pexr cent. while the waste in Me tino woola ranges from 40 to 70 per cent. A pound of average Cotawold fisece will prodace as mucn sooured o0l 4s two and one-half ponnds of Morino flecoo which shrinks 88 per cent. Now and beautiful styles of ladies’ goods command the admiration and patronago of the fashionable world, end the {nvention s almost cually ife in th prodiction of fancy goods trom long wools for gentlemen. For over 400 years (sinco 1464) this wool has been held fn grea. esteem, and has generally commanded a higher price than auy other. Combing wools are in shawla, fancy knit goods, la- Ajee’ fanoy cloakings, serges, moreens, alpacas cloth linings, mohair, lusters, lastings, damask for farniture, f ture covering, curtsins, web relns, girthe, suspenders, fligs, mili- tary sashes, cords and tassels, nubias, braids, bindings, &3, &. Cotawald shoep have on anclent history, their populerity dating 75 far back ‘as the twelfth century. It s at home on sll soils, and produces a large and excel- Tont oarcass of mu valuable tlsace of combing wo: entars 0 largely into the manufacture of various fabrics worn by markind To there valaablo qelitios may be d'ed thatof early matarity, vigor- ous and herty constitution, and that the ewes are prolific breeders and gond nurses, yielding an abundana» of milk The beat braeders agroatha " e Co's- wold of to-day has s lorv, + aight, body, well ropnded ribs, flant i glow down, good full rwist, bro.d, flat hack, fall and low in brisket, & neat, 8" ylmh bead, broad between the eves, neatly tapering mouth, a grand arched neck, thort legs, with head, jaws nd lnzs crowded with wool. and altogather a pretty, stylish body, coversd with long, fine, wavy wool, which is eloss: and very valuable and in creat mand. They aremore dacile than any other breed, and take on flssh vers kindly, making gocd mutton. are considered more crurageous than some breeds in defonding themselves gainstatteots by dogs and wolves, ‘Wool Growing i Western lowa. Mill Goun.y Joaraal. That the question of political econ- omy, or the scienca «f wealth, beara aninumate relation to the running «f an ordinary farm, will porhaps be questioned by the csual reader at tho first glance, but when the fact is taken into acoount that it is the ag- gregation of single firms that mkes up tho aggregate results of farr pro- duots and one-hslf the commorce of not only thie sountry, but of the en- tire world, this Intimate relstion mey be moro easily understood. The dis- position mado cf the crops raised by western farmers haa a great deal todo with the amount cf transportation given to tho oast and west railruads, 1¢ Mills county farmers were to cesse raising cattle, hogs, sheep aud small graio, and give their entirs attention to corn raising and depend entirely upon the railroads to carry that corh to Ohicago and St. Louls,” the amount of carloads of freight would probsbly almost double in a single year; where- o if they waro to make preparations to fead all the corn they raiea to oattle, bogs and cheop, and send these ani- mals to market when fatted, tho froight reocipte, whiio greater on cach carload, would lossen by two- thirds or more within & single year, and tho saving in_froights would go Into the farmers', instead of the railroad’s ccffers. So it is plain that the farmer who gets his crop ready for shipment iato the most con- Qensed or concrete form, thus lessen- ing tho st of shipments as compared with its valae, is the wisest and best | g political economist. It soems to us that the raising cf sheep and the growing of wool will ac:omplisk this as well or better than any cthec in- dustry the farmer can_cngage in. It has been demonstrated that western Towa is o healthy country for shoep over the cluster. ~They can very easily be kept out. A very good ae vice1s to take & piece of tin, about an inch wide, and somewhat longer than the entrance, cut & slot or two In it, for sn entrance larze enough to admit growing. The pra ries arerolling, the aoil comparatively dry and not dis- pored to give sheep tha foot rot. The meat cf the sheep, it is known, can be raised almost as chest. as becf, and the sheep grower, therefore, has the wool one or two of the bzes at & time, but not large enough for a mouse to enter sud tack the tin in front of the main eutrance, During this month and next the less bees are disturbed, wherever they are, or in whatever condition, the better. All that can be done for their protection and ssfety through the win- ter should have been done before now. If anything is neglected or for- gotten, they will be injured rather than benefited by opening the hiv s now. These months should be a season of perfect rest and quiet. 1f there Is any doubt about » saffic’ency of stores, there is only one way possible to remedy it new; and that is by carefully putting in a frame of honey, some warm day, if you have a spare one, or thrusting pieces of candy omong the cluster of beee. One thing may be safely done } now, for bees wintered out of doors, if it has been neglected, that s to shade and protect well all entrances of bive. Great harm is often done to colonies by blowing in of snov through the en- trance, and even more by the sujehin- ing and undaly exciting the bees, causing them to fly out when too cold. New Bees. American Boe-Keeper. Last season herslded in the advent of several new varieties of hose morits, judging from those attributed to them in the attractive correspon- dence_entitle them to the considera- tion of every keekeeper, regardless of the tastes of tho Apiarisn. TIntheab- strac, this desire to improve is com. mendsble—30 far as it is manifested in the formation of new kinds of bees; weor 1n your own town, e Adrem B, Ballen & Coo but there 80 maoy who get wl | they doby croseing the Italian with black or other varicties of beesin a ‘haphazard kind of a way, with noides orop aud increase for'cloar profit. Why do not Mills county farmers engage, then, in wool growing? It is certsinly far ploasanter to feed and oare for sheep through the winter than to husk corn and haul it to town in all sorts of weather—while it is also far more profitable. Every farmer who has s quarter section of land could keep fifty sheep without realiz- trg that they cos* him much more than their salt and the work of shear- irg them, while he could realis from the flock certainly $300 a year. If ho kept 200 head he could make & clear livirg for his family from these, and have & olear profit trom his usual cropr. Suppose now the farmer would feed his corn to sheep and ship the wool instead of corn to marker, What a great difference it would mske in the amount of his freignt nillal A eirgle car load of corn of 400 bu hels would cont a8 much for froghta s the wool from 200 eheep. Act, :hen, lookat the difference in value, ¢, : 400 bushels oors, at 2°c, worth £00 s wool, at 30c, wrth. . Difference in value Now suppose one farmer bushels of corn (or 8500 'uth), while another bas 2,000 pounds (ur 8800 worth), of wool to ship, just see the difference in the smount of frighta the two would pay to the | railroads: COST OF FREIGHTS. Frelght on 8 car loads of corn, from ul-nwm to Chicgo, at %0 per | 8300 Frluxght on's, 200 b ct mal {or1 car load) and by feeding his corn to sheep in- stead of shipping It he would save as | mauch a8 his neighbor who feeds oat- | tle, in the matter of shipping his sur. plus of fat shecp to market, in the | difforenco betwaen the weigh! of raw | corn and weight of the sheop fattened | on corn, At a tuture time we will d's tho matter of cheap sheep hsbau g:ving the experience of on who has hazdled sheep with prost for many years cuss | —— The champion hen story of the sea- son comes from Georgir. It is an incident of the burning of tha freight depot at Brunswick. Just before the alarm cf fire was given, ths hen in question up from_the ground to the outside sill of the window of the room in which the listing clerk was sleeping, and pecked on_the glass Tae clork, who was essily aroused, ral:ed the windew, but the hen, in- stead of coming, scratched her wing wth her clawe, and seemed very myeteriou:ly disturbed about some- thlog. Itis the cpinion of the clerk. who 18 8 very anthusisstic admirer « ¢ the he., that she had seen the tncen- diary light a match und was trying to imitate the action in order to give warning of the fire. e 45 Yoursbejorethe Public THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANES LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a n-m('flg‘ for 1 the ills that fiesh is nt fections of the L Bvlhm ¢ ache, or diseases of that s,h:‘ncler. they stayd without 8 yive). Acu_E AND FEVE !mm(o y & asimple purgative they are unequaled BEWARE OF IMII’ATI(IHS The genuine are never s per bears nd Freuirg Br i :I |)-e {»nmm ,wul o pra FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgl, Pa., he market bring full of § witations o the name L i but tures of £. MoLi aa-lm-m upo D NF W TO CURE "ONSUMPTIDN COUGHS, Colds, Aatbma Croup, All dtsoases of the Throat, Lunge,and Pulmonary Organe.t USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM., THE COLORADO | BUSINESS GOLLEGE MERCANTILE TRAIHING —or— Young Men end Ladiss. G. W. FOSTER, Precident, P, W. CADY, Secrstang Tao most astensive, thoroug astttation of the ants. 2 snd thelr success (o The Righ: ¥ Young X tnoatios for Mon and Ladies, Fine, new briok b troet car lines apartmeats or the it of cur novel and s t three tarcished and carrying ty ftted az atlon BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & business s, and pareats having soce to sducate, are particu iy requested to DR, BflSANKfi’S EIL REMEDY, INTERNA EXTERNAL, AND “YCHING PILES e a3 once on uu- application of D1 Romed. tropleal sud plaate. [sthe Best and Most Agreeable Pregaration l'n the Wor/a’ Disorders aris! th structed state of the system. La They | & et 2 boses oniy: Large boxes 6oc. 2455 DRUGGISTS Fackaia provid 112 Price a5 cts. SOLDBY AL WA NTEfl A e rsin o by e, O L PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, HEADQTARTRRS DEFARTMENT oF TR PLATIZ, OPICE oY CHIEF QUAKTERMARTER, Forr UxAzA, NEB , January 27, 1881 n triol oate. sabject to the this offioo antil 13 o'clock noon on Thurs pvy 17 1681 at which place nd o o oo, 5 Snt ot Ton forsisting wo g mans Omaba Deo: on the Union Paciflc. Reilroad, cast of Rearnes Junction, of 2,000,000 poun s corn, and an the whoie raln wil, it required " Protorerice il Eiven o ari-ie of demest production The Goverament reserves the rght to reject rog very of ¢ inds, (ot el and_ tho envelopoe sostalaing Lhe Sioutd be ondorsed * Grala,” and ad- Uroseed to te undorsigned Bidders are requegjed to submit proposals for delivery of the' in new re-sewed gunny sxcks of eno hundred pounds each, delivery of the oata in new re-tawed burlap sacks of one Lusdred pounds eich. or for pit oF all the 0ats 10 bo d Tlvered in DOUALE EACKS, 16 Inner rants to b provided at the Umaha ricrmas®cr's Department. dverlgemat_aud of the Clr. jong t 1 idders_can be obtaiced this offce, v one copy each ment and dirular should be ot tache! to or s ocompany & per: thoreof. N ser-de Dopot. by the Qua o wor ity FEVER AND AGUE. yos sroMACH o0 ctive, and antf BIf¥ billons medicine, I6 not kiiown and spprecisted While 1t ls a medione for il seasone and all climatos, Lt Is espocially knited to the compiaints belu Sue purens sad s th worid RO nerated by tho westher, Dot veustable sirzuiunt Forsale b vy for i CHARLES RIEWE, = UNDERTAKER! Metalts Casos, Coffins, Caakets, Bhrouds, ote. Fam moes . Gthandlith, Omaba, Net wranht- AGET8 WANTED EOR Fasteat reliog Book of tha Age! | Foundations of Success. BUSINESS AND BOUIAL FORXS Tog inws o trads, ogal O act o lness, valavaie tables ity Dataaes 1n et 1t oo forcire | LISHING ¢ e Difference .. Pl TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE Here is 8225 loss to tha railroad by a single farmer in | ont top. But this is not all, for his | foc. will double almost every yoar, freight paid THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year, * prics list, FRYITWCURED “PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR (T, et when you ean notobLAID 1LOr Aim, w 71l send it, prepaid, on recolpt of price »r. Bosnuko's Treatise ou Plles sent tre m nppiieation. Address §E DR, BOSAE4T !féBIUINE 00, X F BACK, Genert: Wenio plnints. avolas internal medicines, eTacts and cures when ot For sale by all z:xb isfi(ox Machine Works, OTMEAITA, NEX. I Hammoad Prop & M'm»’.zer. h appointe! an TS, Pnllc-y:. Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Erons,Geer Tutting, ete. Planafor new Machine BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAM RED 03K 10WA. « Corr saliab ndsseesoliite] xom thots vecin m 2 5. tets suty reguiated any emonnt of work requirt it 18tk. They aro of good o Tath. All sbatrs tarned, boxes bal Thelr hesuty, pormenence sud esonomy daily working the extlustion of all fencing Cheap matartal, Elegant in deslen, tndestructibie Fences for Lawns, Pabllc Gronad tory Plata. Tron Vasos, Lawn Sottess, rastic patt hatrs an Iron nd Wire ornsmontal manafactured by B T. BARN Teon Wk, 3 s GO EAST ~ViA THE~ iicago & Northwestern AXLW.AY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! Tt s the STHORT, SURE aad Safe Ronte Batwees COUNCIL BLUFFS ' CHICAGO, MILWAUREE| and ll potnis RABT and NORTH. m or-e % TRAVELING PUBLIC & FAVLITIES AND D MoRe AN ANY Ty VT etwesa COUX \,XL BLUF Usoa which te raa “OTEL OARS {0 plowse all clasws o GEASS WmaLE A e W8 sTERNTT, Gen'l Pass. Agezt ILL. & Comelt Blate CHICACD e of Cars! CHICAGO BURLING To" & fUINCY SHORT LINF FS86@. K.C,8T. J5CLC.B.R.A, troft, Mick, Send £ WiiTatsat v) ratalogus and eop24 e Lo a8 Tickets ol s il compon attons In the CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. NOTL BLUFFSto MINNEAPOLIS SMARCK, MAKE NO MISTAKE! LISIOLUTION NO1IC] The s -pastnersip vertotoro January <oth, S and CHIOAGO | l recommended and unsc »pay, Bright's Disease y Obstructions aris Also for Yellow Fever malarial sectiors. Bottles for Gen- ral and Family Use. Iis. “NCE & MARTIN, Propriciors, Chicago, AT VHE t 3 stead= WH Gives universal Satisfactio ily and rapidly inereasing in pu Mac t made, the otion and at. te Cc. employ as avent and pu ey flud ev 1Avor. s to be the le o ‘simple fact Ma rohnsers a All s addre sed tc wiil be promptly filied. JOHN IFHRE wore sid 15 Tin I R%fiéfifi Ha‘% Proves besond any reasonable que GH!CAGO & NORTH WES ERN RY Ts by all odds the best road Carstully examineg this Map. Tho Principal Citlonof the Waet anl Northeet are on this road. Tip througl, tralus make close conmections Wil e trasus of o Fais Junetion pofnts. Ot Hmvcsr CWESTERN THE CHICACO & KORTN-WESTERN flAILVlAY ad PULLMAN HOTEI. DINING CABS. Ttin the onlriad that runs Pullman Sleening Cars North or sonly road uliman 8 2 C: rth or X *w . icago." I:hae a LR 3 WINDSW SHA Everything rz'ning to the i Trade. £ ASSORTME ° OF NEW GOODS AT T4E LOWEST PRICES. 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streel. And A COMPLE ot BCOK, AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW ‘lnhl(- for the Young. [ AGENTS WANT! CREATIVE SCIEN(C and Sexual Philosophy. Q7 oo giinday as TUsata teve. Adc s Teaa 8 GoPortiac s ‘3 + 8t Louis, Mo