Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY & monthe E TME_ T BUS THE MAILS. Arrival And Deparware of Trains TNION PACIFIO. KANBAS CITY, 6T, JOE & OOUNCIL BLUFFS pom. | Mal.. e iine o Pallas Sioe out of Omaba to Union Depot. OMAEA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA BAIL- WAY COMPANY. Loave. Arri fore....4%a. m. | Bxprom —. Mited.....1:50p m. ey Daily Except Sundsys. 2 &M R R iu NEBRASKA. i 20 p B o BRIV, plosaiy am | Mall e e 11568 o o | B IDGE DIVISION U. F. K. B. Omahs, dally.—8 & am, 108 m, P ¥p. m, 3P, 6 5. m., 6 b, Leave Councll Fiute;—£:25 ». m., BT e, B 5 636 b ., 0 - e ‘on Baniy, owring Ovba ot xnd 1 D T by, T Oouncl Blate st 8 Ti7E5's w3 and 555 . . Pusserox TRATRS Toare Omahw— 88, m, 7 & m, 530 - bt s Sownti B 10 w6 p. m, 790 B W Daly except Bunins OMAAA & REPUBLIOAN VALETR. . pry . waara, ATTGRNEYS-AT-LAW. CHARLES POWELL, orsier 75th sad Farnbam Sts., Omaha Neb. WM, SIMERAL, TIONNEY AT LaW A TBoox, 20 A 0. L. THOWAS, TrORNEY AT 1AW ks i o e PEACE— Creighton money, buyr 8, Crelghton A. C, TROUP, TIORNEY AT TAW-Ofc tn Haomoms A Vi S, onaRa. NED DEXTER L. THOMAS, TIORNEY AT LAW—Oruicksnish » Soid PSR T A, M. CRAADWIDK, A TIRNEY AT AT 0% 1o Fari or L. PEARODY, \WYER —Offo—In Oreirhion Elock, next ta L e Onen, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. S8-Patents Proowred. @R COLLECTIONS MADE Attorneys-at-Law, PR nton Biook Pifeerth ant Sarsbare D S BENTOMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOGK. COR. COUG. & I5TH $TS. OMABA, NEB. “W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. 0ffioe.—Front rooms, up etalre, to Hunsoom's aew brick bulldiog, K. W. corner Fifteenth and Faratam Btreeta. Ramwon. Giin R Rasior REDICK & REDICK, Agtorneys-at-Law upedid siantion. il be given to al saite T e, S O PR T ENWARD W. SINERAL, AR ety $. F. MANDERSOR, rronsth 43 TAWCS Pumhem St RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, [ A he— SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. T really he Last yeas an into what seemed Iikeabole ‘of wonders they found s new land, s beings appeared on each hand. taing like ours, with more g i i H i i i 40 wonder tn douby the; had heard much about, il and thisibey ol . Dictureresee every ‘that looked very queer, eramboppers utcad of retadoer, osioad of 3 thom o2 tourd and drove them i i i i € H ! s i thom all over bis woudortal realm, goods tor women aod men on bsts creat and small, i I | i ‘then whisperad a secret be'd tell, every one knew Bunos well, ‘shomd send his roods to his care, his trionds will get tocir full share. ye dwellers fn Omaba town, 1 to Bance's go ‘or gloves great and and all. I il i f 2= A ! i ] I i ! i 7 WORTH REMEMBERING. That TARRAST'S SKLTZER APn.isxt renrese 435 p.m. B K, NEBRASKA 1EGISLATUKE. Toe senate. The cfficial lict of serators in the egiclwture of Nebraska is as follow R A Wherry, W.W. 2 Disirict—Willium Daily. - A Van Wyck, H. 5 h Distict—G. W. Doaxx, Jxo D. How. 6.0 District—J 7 h Distriot—S, 8 h Disrrict—J F Burns 9th District—J_kn Zu' rug. 10 h D <tric-—Isaac P e C. Meyers. B. Tayier. 11 h Disiriot—B. K. Smth 12:h District—J W. P rkios. 136D t—W. R M irse. 1 Distrie—M. K_Turaer. 15th Di«trict—A. J Evaos. 16'h District—E. O White. 17th Dustrict—C. H. Gere, C. W erce. Pi | 18th District—J. R Ersi 19 h District—E. B. Barrington. 20tk Dist —H. M. We. 21st District—THos. Gramas, 294 District—Martin Barnes. 23d Distric—J. B. Dinsmare. 24th District—0C. B. Coon. 5th District—Sidn.y Baker. 26uh Distriot—D, C. Ba lantine. HOUSE OF REPLELENTATIVES Firat. District—Richardson, P. S, Heacock, J. R. Dowty, Joha Kloep- fel, Chas. C-le, rep. Socond—Pawaee, J. L. Lint, A, H_Jackson, rep. Third—iage, Elijab Filley, H. H. Silver, rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. §. Dew, A. A. Carman, rep. Fifth—Nemaha, Charch Hows, T. L. Schick, M. B. Ragmen, rop. Sixth—Oie, Nelse Overion, F. T. Rausom, J. 0. Moore, J. M. Par- 13, Tep. Seventh—Lancaster, N. C. Abbott, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClan, R. B, Graham, rep. Eighth—Saunders, . H. Shedd, Benjamin Johnson, J. E. Scott, rep. Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas, Hall, H. D. Root, rep. Tenth—Sarpy, Amos Gates, dem. Eleventh —Douglus, W. J. Brostch, H. Bolio, J. B Kyner, P. M. Mul: len, E. M. Bartlett, S. K. Jackscn, vep.; W. A. Paxton, J. A. McShane, om. Twelfth—Dodge, Wi Fried, J. R. Osntlin, rep. Thirteonth— W J. B. Bailey, rep. Fourtecnth— Bart, J. C. Laughlin, ington, HL.Sprick, rep. Fifteenth—Cuming, A. Peterson, rep.; T. M Transe, dem. Sixteenth—Dakota, Joe Holman, dem. Soventeenth—A. S. Palmer, rep Eighteenth—Jefferson, C. P. Slo- cumb, rep. Nineteenth—Thayer, E. M. Cor- rell, rep. Twentieth—Nuckolls, J. M. Cook, rep. Twenty-firs:—Wobster, H.S. Kal.y, rep. Twenty-second — Adsms, C. R. Jones, rep Twenty-third—Clay, J. H. Casc, rop. Twenty fourth — Fillmore, N. S. Baboock, rep. Tweuty-fitth—Saline, W. H. Komp- ton, H McDougsl, rep.; S. J. Her: man, dem. Twenty sixth—Soward, H P. King, rep.; Henry Bick, fusion. Tweny 8 ventn — York, Albert Wilsou, S V. Moore rep. Twenty-eightt — Hamiton, Jobn Helues, e Twen'y Searw, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, S. C. Ayer, rep. Thirty-rst—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, wh— Hall, Fred. A Geo. O. " 1 Grocley, F_Frederick, rep Thirty fourth~ Merrick, 0. Hostet- ter, rep Tairty-fifth—Polk,John H. Mickey, rep. Thiriy-sixth—Burler, T. Jeusen, Thirty-seventh — C.lfar, A. W. Waliing, ro Thirty cichth— Platts, Geo. C. Lehaav, dem. Thirty - uinth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep. Fortieth—Cedar, J. A. Ziegler, dem. Forty-first—Bart and Dodge, J. A. Sill, rep. Forty-seconé—Stanton, Wayno and Pierce, C. L_Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, and unorganizod territory, W. H. McClare, rep. Forty-fourth—Antelope, W. W. Patney, rep. Forty fifth—Boone, Valicy, Sher- man, and unorgsvized tersitory, G. W. Brown, rep. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the epeedy oure of Consum tion and all diseases that lead mlp- such as stubborn coughs, neglecte: Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all cbronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Dis- ©0 has noequaland has established for iteelf a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly_recominended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing teems. Go to your drugeist and get a trfal bottle free of cosé, or & regular size for §L00. For sle by d(s) J. K. ISH, Omaha, —_— Eacmien's Arnica Salv The Basr Sauve in the world for Quats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Kever Sores, Tetter, Oliapp- od Hands, Chilblains, Oorns, and all kinds of Skin Eroptions. This Saive 1s guarauteed to give perfact aatiafae- tlod I every case or money re fanded, Price 2 conts per hox. ~“or sale by 8dly = Ish & MoMahon, Omahs, HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Toursday at 2p. m. For 8ngland, France and Germany, For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Passenge Acents, Broadway, New York To Nervous Sufferers—The Great Earopean Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpsor’s Specific adicine. from Selt:Abuse, as Mental Anxiety Los of Memory, Paine 1 e Bck or Side snd dieenses [aneariygrave 2} The pecific Vedicine s -~ | ench hott o thirty or foriy luwes of Spar ng | ek of the i e Ll aivaie tre Siears ¢ iy, and 1bis ouniends He-H 16 ORIty ‘hot ity an chespness, 'ALL DEUGGI TS HAVE 1: Baitger Water, oontai. celebrated SHOW GASES | uaxoTACTIRED BT O. J. WILDE., 1817 CASS ST., OMALA, NES. & & £o0d amoriment aiways on band W reing Price S esifi~, #1.00 per p | impogiible to draw ‘hesvy load SNOW AND STRAWBERRIES. LCED PROLUCTS < FNATURE IN COLD. WEATHER THAT SELL AT HIGH PRICES, Fr m theNew York tun was §7 50 a quart a* wholesale,” said one o the lirwm of Archdeacon & Co., of Barciay wholesale trade 1 hot house straw | betrien, yosterday, “‘but it is now 86. | A oup®containing perhaps fifieen or goonty borries aele at wholenlo at 5 “Where sre they raised?” was d. arke Mostly in New Jorsey. OQur hot hoase is at West Hoboken. We have wbout an acre and a half there. The | sea-00 18 late this year. L styear we tiad some about the middle of Decem- b-r; this year we did not receive any till a few deys ago. Who buys them? On, the fruit stores just now. Neither Deimonico, nor. Hotel Branswick, nor the other hotels will take them till they (et down to about $3 a quart. Tais price—$6 a quirt—looks high, but a fow years ago L sold them at 810, and of course they were much higher at retail. Taere isa regular soramble for them now. Ibave to distribute them im- partially. Any one store would take all T had if I would sell them in that way.” The berries shown wereof enormous sizo, and of fine, rich color and goud favor. At the prie at which they are Id at the retail stores the cost about 15 cents each. At the retsil stores up town $2 50 is_the price of a “‘cup,” or at the rate of $8 50 a quart, leaving. a large profit for the retailer. The wholeeale deslers, however, will not seil except to well-known fruit_stores, the usial regard for “middlemen” being strictly obssrved. The fruit is Dot trusted to express_companies, but isbrought to the city by regalar mes- *‘The varities now raised by the bot houses,” said tha dealer above mentioned, “‘are koown as the “Champion’ and the ‘Jocunda,’ which are certainly very sweot, delicious fruit. The Wilson varioty was formerly raised in this way, and it Is the finest colored berry we have; bat the two kinds I spoke of are now considered best adapted to hot. houses, How long does the season last? Well, this year we began in Javuary, and we will have them up to early ia May, probably, when they begin to, be very plentiful. Last yoar Florida berries oamo to market “arly in Fabruary, bat we don’t ex- pect _ any bofore the lat of March this year. They wiay be lster, owing to the extreme culd weather, even at tho south We usually ger the Charleston frait by the last of the year. Black Hamburg geapes sell at wholesale at $450 a pound. The retailera charge from 5610 §650. Ruising hot-house veg:- tables has g0t to bo quite a business, aud in souie eeasons it 18 very profita- ble. It costs considerable, though, to raise toese thiogs. There are hot- | hcuses at Ponghkeepsie and Ievington in this si+te; a number in Jersey: aomo in Boston, Fitchburg and Mavs. iicld, which send vegetables to N. York. They aro rather overdoing the tade in cucumbers, and lettuce 1s al- most as cheap now as in summer. Cu- cumber+, which a short time azo were worth 84 a doz:n, now bring but £3 .t wholosate. though T haye kiown them to reach §6 in some seasons.” LIBBY PRISON'S HERO. T ARCHITECT OF THE NOTED TONNEL. Deaver Triby M. B B. McDonald, who came to ver some time go with his dsugh- | ter and was confined to his bed at the | Lindell Hotel on account of iliness, yesierday mormng The body | will be embalned and shipped east to | Cincinoati by Undertaker Brown, the | danenter accompanying the remains Mr. McDnald came to Colirado a tew months ago wich his daughter for the bevefit of his health, and under- jtook & trip to th. mountaius for that purpose Dauring his stay there he unfortunately had both feet frozen. aud concladed to revisit Denver until his feot were tetter He ace rdincly did 0, and put up at the Lindeil Hotcl. A short time after hisarrial srong symptoms of insauity were uoticea™le, and continued to increase until his death. Mr. McDovald was quite a promi nent maa in Cincinnati. Atone time he was one of the leading stockhold- ers in the Cincinnati gas compavy. He was also sn officer in the Union army, aud was taken priscner and confined In the Libby prison. During bis confinement there he entertained one of the most daring and most wonderful modes of escape that was ever known in the annala of the late war, and as far as he himself was con- cerned was successful, as well as sev- eral others. T the place in which a large num- ber of the prisoners were confined somerepairs wers necessary and the carpenters were called, and on leaving forgot a chisel, which McDonald con- cealed in the lining of his coat,. He then commenced to dig an under- ground passage from the cell and under the yard (which was over an sere in extent), 80 as to come out under the wall on the outside. By some miscalculation he approached too near the surface, and tee wagons that were continually passicg ia the yard broke through with their loads, D. but, as noihing was suspected, he ' went to work to fll up the hols and commenced about fifteen feot further back, taking care to dig deeper, aud after forty-nine days of hard labor, with no other tocls than a small firmer chisel, he emerged out of his tunnel on the other side of the prison wall, in a yard oecu. pied by a cooper. About one handred and forty prisoners followed him through “his subterraneous passase, bat _only - thiriy-nine succesded in making an « F-ctaal escape, he heing among the number. Afrer his escape the dauger was far from being over. For days he wade his way through the woods, iraveling only at night, calling at the houses and cabins of the colored in- hebitants to beg alittle food, and at last, footsore ard weary, he crossed the line to the union side, after a journey of twenty-nine days and nights, slthough the distance was only about 134 miles At a recent ser Dairymen's association, a short time wa: given to the consideration (f the subject of wagons for farm use, and Mr L W. Clirke stated that over wuch «f southern Michigan broad tired wagous are pretty extensively in use, »nd he pointed out the fact that the' common dung carts in England, as any travelor there may see, have broad _felloes, six iuches wide, covered either with two par: row or ‘one wide tire. Itis, in fuct, of mpadre econumically over soft scil, or roa either, with nparrow tired wagons. In Michigan there are soils, a8 well as roads. thst sre gravelly and ionse, and it-would be tmpracticable +o draw much over half as maoh weicht | on a two-iuch a8 on_the four-iuch | tires frequently met with in the state. Mr, Clarkeadded that it bad boen agee for 800, Addresaa | B SINPSO and 108 Main Mt maba b C. F. Goolm.n, J. W. Ball @ nil drureies everywheen. P RET—— Pl 191 g watter of wuch surprise to him ha! broad tires were not in general 1se on the large arcas of low, moist | Liad in Tlinois and two-thirds of the western part of Towa, and he might kaven d-d in much of Indians. In faet, broad-tired wheels are both ne- ““The opening price a few days ago | street, who control the | the'| cessary and economical, and it cannot into use e these be long hefora they will oo onal. fise, moist lande, aro found of consderable « xtent. Tc seems to be remarksble over- sight of onr sharp eyed imploment manufactures that so far they have not offared broad tired wagons spec- ially built for drawing heavy material on soft soils an' s f roads. WALLAGE. A STORY OF THE WEST AFTER THE MAN- ABE NER OF “What's er matter wid yer?” de- mended Abs Waliace, With's not nu patural petalance unier the circam staca. “What er yer lngeiiu’ arouud that visage er mine fur? Can’t yer Tasp that counienan Oovivusly e couldn’t. For nearly an bour he had strapped his razors and mowad diligently, but barber though he was of »_thous.nd, barber extraordiaary to Leaping Antelops Ruu, heseem.d to make no headw.y agsinst Abe's bristling badge of man- hood. CEf yer rszors won't cut, shoot "em off. Ye'arme. Saoot 'em off,” aod handsome, suabucned muner composed himeelf for the novel oper- ation, 3 the barber at home?” asked a low, sweet, musical voice, entering the door at that minute. He started. No yellow water run- ning from his pan had ever looked as sweet to him as that voics. It per- colated him, and he srose from the chair » new man. The rough life passed away from him. The crust formed by his habits and hardened by his eurroundings was broken. & “Permit me, madame, to acquaint you that this individual before you is 10 barber,” said Abe, and his now dig- nity sat castly upon him and seemed a part of him. “T am on my way from Boston to the Sandwich I:lands,” eaid the young girl, quietly, “and our carriage ‘broks down. I thought I would improve the opportunity tnd have my hair banged. Oh! 0o, no,” she exclaimed, as Abe gallantly drow forth & thous- aud dollar drafc on New York. “Not for the world. I've $5,000,000, not onlyin my own right, but in my pocket. I will pay for any service.” As the barber proceeded with his task, Abs walked the shop nervously. A presage of danger oppresssd him, The chestaut curls on his forebead grew damp with anxiety. Ho kuew life, in his aough way, and he knew barbers. The fair young girl would be mo match for the frontier hair- dresser, if the worst shonid come. And why should it not come? Had she not millious in her pocke:? Ho glanced at the tiny feet planted squarely snd firmiy on the stool before her, and recognized character. Ho knew noth- ing of Boston, but he underatood fest. “And do you live in this fonny place, te he?” asked the gicl, smiling at Abe's reflection in the gla 41 do,” sighed Abe. “Misfortunes havo cast my bark of life high upon «his b.rren shore and left me witl ouly the shelter the sea-weeds affor: T4 he! how odd. Ouch! But Abe grasped him and laid him upon the floor The barber had made a dive for the dainty pocket and had failed. Leaing Antelope Run was aroused. Such an sttack found no spologists among the wild, rough miners Whutever they might b inhereutly, they would tolerate nothing of the kind of the barber. “Away to the dull thud!” demanded one more intelligent than the rest. And they echoed the cry till the moonlit air was shivered aud. the beams crept away convulsively. They may have expected him to beg, but he eyed them sternly. “Oh! my! what will they do with him!” asked the besuty with one oge. Ste had no need to speak. The thri of that eye isd struck a chord in Abe Wailace. “They'll sprain his neck, darling,” murmured Wallace in tender accents Tbis feeling was new to him, but he understood it. “Gracious! and may I see him” whispered she with the other eye. Aba's answer was lost in the sullen roar of the crowd. Out under the grand old trees that fringed the mines. Out under the whisper of the leaves. Out through the shadows. The wind swept down from the Sierrss, velvet winds, but pitiless. They shook «weet voices out of their satin garments, but not a pleading tone for that humau barber, soon to be neither barber nor human. The rope was around his neck. Willing hands were ready. A cloud fluated across the face of the moon, but she struggled from behixd it, held by the horror of the scene, “Hold!" commanded Abe. And then addressing the barber, he asked: “You are a justice of the peace, are you notf” I am,” responded the condemed, in low, steady tones. “Then marry us,” said Wallace, drawing the Buston girl's arm within his own. Yo do take this womaa for your wedded wife?” asked the barber, with a strange glitter in his eye. “T do,” responded Abe, “You'do take tnis man for your wedded husband?” inquired the bar- ber, with a peculiar smile. “Te, he! I suppose o, te, hel” whispered the musical voice. “Then T pronounce you man and wife. Go to the devil.” The rope tightened, but as he went up the barber uttered a wild, demoniac laugh. Then, with the shadow of the sier- ras gathered sround him, he hung dead. Try as he might, Abe could not shake off the influence of that laugh. It we ghost in his life. ““My God!” hescreamed as he sprang from his seat a day or two aflerward. “T underetand 1t now.” “Undeistand what, love?” asked his beautiful bride, looking up from the bite of an spple.”” “I know why he lsughed. I know why tho batber laughed with his dying breat*,” he moaned. “Gracicus goodness! what wss it forl” she demauded, with dimpling smiles. “Because he died without giving us & marriage certificate.” With a wild shiiek the Boston girl sank dead at his feet. The barbor was avenged. Changed His Religion Little Rock Gasite. Tl be dinged ef I dosn bleve in de predespernation doctrine,” re- marked Wooly Calvin, the preacher, to a party of brethren. “On_what fabricationwent ob theoreticalism do yer placs de sinews oh yer ratiominationi” asked Toney, the philosopher. “Gimmy me dem words so I ken committal dem to understandin’y Tony,” - requested C.lvin, turning with a beseeehing expression.- “Nor, sir,” said the phil>sopher with emphasis. “I got my lsrnis, b de sweat of my brow at a night sohool ry stable, a0’ I doean’t p ter_gin. hit away far nothi When I flings out anythin’ an’ yer ken ketch bit, all right, but doan ax me tor make yer present ob my iney. clopoedia.” “‘Scuze me, Toney, I didn’t tend | ter rob yer. Bub ez ter dat predes- ehangemy Tgion. T tell yer how 1 woz vinoed. _Yia‘erday mornin’ when 1 cam along down de etreer T thought dis way tor mysell: ‘Now,’ sez I, ‘of hit 1s tended fur we ter get drunk ter day, T'ss ur gminstor > hit,"” ““Wall, how dat prube do doctrine ob predespernationt” 1T gor drunk. 4o Yewrsbey ure e Pubiee THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy dll the ills that flegu s heir to,”” but \ifections of the LiveY, and in all Bi de. and Sick E tor i ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic 8@ be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine, A« + simple purgative they are unequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar.coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the | ;\'“hrthcimpwmuxh.\lcl,ANE'S LIV g the genu LIVER PILLS, pre [ 3 FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being fall of imitations of the name MeLanie, spelled differently but same pronunciation. HOW T0 CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs.t USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem ition, and all pg, frout an ob- € system. orrhoids, udis) Disorders arisi structed state of Laiiés and childron, and those who disiike takiag pills and Laedicines, are espe- clal.y pleased wit . T.:OPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used cases that nee the aid of a riic, oF aperi d hican e sarte rosnlt as (lie agents nemed, (¢ s “ntirely fron from the ixual ohjections common 10 emn. Packedia bronzed tin bozes only. Large boxes 6oc. 15T, Price 25 cts. SOLD BY AL FIRST-CLASS DRU e ——— ©. F. Goo ‘m:n, Wholesalo Agents, Omsha, Nev. WANTED & Flavoring Extracts, Profit good. Outfit fr 2050, 8t * PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. 'HEADGUARTERS Dip Rrvexr oF Tirm PuaTTs, Grrencr e Gkt | FURT Al 8 bject to the Al Agenita eyorywilers w0 oo Coffor, Baking Powder by sample, to familiss, Paople’s Tea Co., Box Sealed proj triol cate. waal o i 1 b reco ved at this office antil 12 0clock noon on Thurs iay, February 7, 1581, at w ch placo and imo they w.1' be open: o Uin presenco of hidders. for furnishing an livers, in qus tit'es 8 required, up to Jun> 181, at Omaha Doso , Ncoraska, o at st on fe Unon Pacific Railroad, cast. of Ko Junction, of 2,600,100 por 1000 000 p elivery of thy graln wil, if March 1, 1881 Pre will bo given to arti fes of 4 ‘mastic produc: ion The Gov: riment reserves the (ight o r.Jeot Bl endorsed drgme! 1ot ' whue Biklors ars rcqion e t suvmit pesposals for o1 “ano hundredpoun s each, and for R i for Grae it or 4l the nats o be d livared fo DoUB B SACKS, tel ar-ment o of ths Cir. 1 ne o taired one cops exch r eular of mstrc: + Llders oaapplication o this off atafl veria o anifc o shoal b <t VBiE thoriol UM 1. LUDINGTON, j27-det Quartermas: £ day at home. aump o8 o tran Addroasgstinann & " O Bil $N JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacoba) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls DADKRS P TRIRGRAPH COL By B;:.,,..c SITTER Thers Is no_civilised nation In the Western Hemisphere in which tho utility of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a tonic, coreetive, and anti- billous medicine, I8 not known andapprecisted While it is & medicine for ll seasons and ali climates, It s ospecially suited to the eompiaints generuted by tio weather, being tée purest and vest vegetable stimulant {n th- worl For sale by Drugyists and Dealors, to whom ap- #Iv for Hostetters Almanac for 1681 € CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER ! Motalic Csaes, Coffing, Caskets, Shrouds, ote. Fam mstres . 0tband ilth, Omaba, Nab. wraphic orders oromutlv attended to. DR, A. S, PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAK GAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 468 Tonth Street, OMAITA, NEBRASEA Offering his services n all departments o medicine an surgery, both in gemeral a pocial practive scute and chronic diseses Oa be_consulted uight and day, and will viatt, PATE of the ults and ommts an weoelnt of lates, AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest -eling Book of thaAge! Foundations of Suceess, BUSINE~S AND SOVIAL FORNS The laws of trade, egal fvms, how t0 rans. at bu inew, valuvole tables, 0.3 etiuetea, rar ianeutary usage, hw to conduct u lis bu ies, Il ctit isa com lote Gude to' S, coms for a L cla'ses A fam Iy necessi y. Ad rey for circlurs and special torms, AN.HOK PUB: LISHING C ', 8¢, Louis, Mo NEERASKA | THECOLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thlstastitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Fducationsl and Commercial conter of the Wost, is pre-cminently the best and most practh oal of ita kind for the; MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. 6. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, S« iarye The most extenstvo, thorough and cou astizucion of the kind tu the world of ccoun wnzs and Fustucss men, o the prin- Apal cities and towns of the United States, owe their success to vur course of training. ote The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, now brick block. at fanction of three seb car linds Elogantly fitted and faralabod \partments or the spplicatlon of and carrying )3t of our novel and s stematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING, Young men who contemplate » bustness ls, «nd parenta having sons to educate, are partica- arly requested to send for our new Circular, which will give fall information as to terms, ondition of entrance, stc. Address G. W. FOSTER, Pre:ident, -5m Denver Colorado. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. IITEI"IALh 1C| EXTERNAL, AND ING PILES = DO NOT DELAY il the drain on the system produce ‘ermanent disability, bat buy if, TRY IT4 CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, md when you can not obtaln 1t of him, w ¥111 send it, prepaid, on recelpt of price . Bosnnko's Treative on Piles sent fre ' application. Address E DR, BOSANKD MEDICINE CO. n, Cmaha? A 00w aud bithoeto Gugnown remedy for all Usoases of the Kideys, Bladder, and Urinary Oreaue. or salo oy all D apon rocelpt of tha p OAY INEY PAD €O, t by mal troe o PROP'RS, Toledo, O. sbur sddiess for our Httle Sook a3 Tow PROBLSIOR Machine Works, OMIAEE A, WNER. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. ™ + thorough appointe! and complete ops and Foundry In the state. Ctiagn of every doseription msnufacted. Exgince, Pumpa aad eve:y class of machinery ‘mado to o ectal attention given to Well Augrrs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, ete Plans! &5 s Draught S, noatls “Heontad, v Bet 1ath and 15th BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURFD BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAX [OWA. Correspondence solicited rom those needin seliable Wind Vill end for circalar and price and any information Iu regard to the Mill will cheerfully turaishe. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. EFCAT-E 1t 1t fa moro s n & e of wind, and fn #he most mukien ehanges of the i from. say n, becauso the wheel Iyiog flat on the edge to the wind. direct \orwer is always rord with and allows t© vane o swi out furning or striki nd: Tt1s rizid wheel having no moveable Joits to wear onit, rist oF creat in the wind. 3ed. Teo nor sleet has no effect on . (b1t lovce e power from other Mills. 5th. Ttwlll run with less win? than otter Mills th. It is exsily reculated so it will perform any smount of work required loss tuan Irs capso tngenor eiding heads hen out of zear. ¢ painted with the Fie can aord. ator. and will fak earo o Tith 1t jzth. Nev 19tL. They aro of kood material aad made. Téth. AN shat necrsmacy parts Thth. 1t Is mo traction ani 4, boxes babited and all Wire Pencine and Kaiitng & Speciality. Their heautv, permanence and economy dally workin: the extinction of ail fencing choap material, Eirgant in dosten. fndestructible | Fences for Lawna, Pabile Grounds and Ceme- tery Pluta VINECAR WORKS ) E pernstion business. Io my church, for, T'se a pizen Mefrodest, I hez al'ers fant dat doctrime. Now, I hez- been vinced ob hit an’ will hab ter 'RNST KREBS, Manager Ma utaciurer of all kinds of VINEBGARSE ves St Bet Sth ana 100 OMAGa, NB ¥ Tr07 Vases, Lawn Sottoca, cannpled and ot FULE pttarne; Chairs and Svary dencrlption of Tron “04 ¥ire o-namenal work manafactur-d 43 B T, ARSI frn W vk, 7,29 sad §1_Wos trolt Wich Seor ¢ - 1Gasras price lis GO EAST —¥iA THE— | Chicago & Northwestern | HAXLWAWR. | — 2,330 MILES OF ROAD! thie SHORT, SURE and Sale K uate Betwaar COUNCIL BLUFFS ', MILWAUKEE i S45T aod NORTIL pol NG PUBLA D MORF ANY L BLUFFS aud OHI0AGO weicr 2 run HOTEL CARS! ' L these sad 1o pleass all classes of [t civos PIRAT-LASS MEAS At fts ETATIONS at £ conta cach. ITE THAC2 1S STEED ANLS: 178 COACHES ALE Tt trsteny T3 EQUIPMENT FIRST CLASS u wish the Best Travelin A tion vou wil buy 5. SFAND Wi PULLMAN EATING All Ticket Agents cau il von Through Tickets via this roud and Check cema. Bag- £ Free of Charge OMAHA TICET OFFICES—1944 Farnbam t., or. 14th, and at Unlon Pacific Depot. DENVER OFFICE—Tn Colorro Central and Unlon Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE—3 Now Montgom- oy Mtreot. For intormation, foiders, may tainable st Home Tickot agent of the Company, or otc., not ob- o, address any WARVIN HUCHITT, W & STENNITT, Goo'l Manager, Gon'l Pass, Agent, CHICACO, ILL. JAMES T. GLARY, Gen't A2’t Orasha & Gouncl! Blufts. THROUCH TO CHICACO Without Change of Carsl THRX CHICAGO BURLINCTON & (JUINCY RATLROAD. With mooth aud Porfoct Teack, Elsgant Pag senger Cuaches, snd PULLMAN SLEEPING & DIKING CARS iged by the Pross, sod all who 0 he the Ber=. Anmolz ted and Bost Managed 2oad In the Country. PASSENGERS GOING BAST Shonid oear I mwind that thia fs the BEST ROUTE TO CHICACO, And Polnts Fast. North and Northwest. Passengers by this Route have chicles of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dally Linea ot Paiace Sieeping Cars trom Chicago t0 New York City Withont Change. All Exproes Train on this line zro equipped with the Westinghouse Patent Air Brakss and Miller's Patent Safety Platform and ‘Couplers, the most Perfect. "ro- tection Against Acel- ‘dents in the worid PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING AND DINING C Arerunonth Buriugton Route. Information concerning Toutes, Rates, Time ill bo cheerfully given by co of the furlington Houte, * Fourtcentn Strest, Omaha. Nebraska. O.E PERK'NS, ' D. W. BITCHCOCK, Gew'] Vanazer. Gen. West'n Pass. Ag't. 3. 0, PHILLIOPT, St. Jos., Wo. Geveral Agent. Omaha. H P DUEL, fept-d1 Iokot Agent Omabs. THE GREA' AND APPETIZER---SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP. TION, and all Di~eases of the THROAT and LUNGS, The most sccepta’ e proparstion u the koown worid By adding o TOL asd Lemon jul: e, you kave sn exellent Appetizer snd Tonic, tar ol immerne and | éressiog sales and the numerous testimonials reocl A7 be ben: of s irvucs and povaiariy: Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CA'JTION, ===C0KT P DECEIVED by anprincipied dsiers wbo ry to P ""common Bock and Rye 0 2 BYE. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TAEASURY DEPARTMENT, OFPICE OF INTERNAL REVENT Fiamasoncm, 0t Oy doseans Meosrs. LAWRKNCE & MARTIN, 1111 Mdison 8%, Chicago, .. S — p—— 8 Ommueces: | This compound. i the opinion of thia ofice, wonid be 2he BALSAM OF TOLU to ive It Al the sdantages seceve o s i oo whils tho whisky and the ayrup constite an em st Tenderii ¢ . aEheche e e slent, Cowpounded acorling o the formuls, 15 may prepert be Sheced s s BEDICIN ok REPARATION uier the proviiois of U. 5. R, vised Siatviser aod whe s semens ooy 5 sold by Druggists, Apothesaries and Other Persons without rende 04 by Droggios Apoi Other Persons witnout. rendering thgm liable to pay specia Yours Respectfully, (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DBUGGISTSV, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Al OODMAN, AGENT, OMAR A IT IS A CRATIFYING: FACT THAT THE WHITCSEWING MACHINE Gives univer-| #atisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor, Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. SHORT LINE 1880. K.C,8T.JSE&C.B.R.R, In the onl Direct Line to S8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAFIA and the WEST. No change of cura betwoen Omaha and A2, Louls and hut one betwoeen Omahs and New York. SIX DATLY PASSENGER TRAINE Rxacme AL ¥ tern & Western Cities With less charges andn advance of other lines This entiro line s equipped with Puliman’s Palace §/coping Cars, Palace Day Coache o, Miler's Safety Platform and Coupier and the colsbrated Westingbouse Alr-Brake. SSEE THAT YOUR TICKET REA! & Via Kansas City, 8t. Joseph snd Bl & QouncilBlufa k. R.,via SU4 "JoeandBt. Lovis. WA tor saio at all coupon statious tn the A A C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gen’l Pase. & Ticket. 8t. Josach, Mo 5. Joseph, Mo, W . SEACHREST, Ticket Agen., 1020 Farahara Stroot, ANDY BORDEN, A.B. EARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omabs. Gea'rl Agent, Omahis. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND " 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sious: City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And ail polutsin Northor® lows, Minnesota snd Dakota.. This ltno with the Im- Miller Plettorm Coupler and 8PECD, SAFETY AND COMFORT s nmenrpamed. Elegant Drawing Boom scd Sleeping Care ownad 3md controlled by the com ButTn Sacine Transer Dapot, Gotnel Brof it Pacifc Transter Dopot, and St Paal. Trains loave. thte Union Pacifc Tracafor Depot st Councl BIuSs, at S1F 5 .. Feaching Sionx City 4 16:20 p. =, and S, Pas) S5 8. m, making 2o~ TEN HOURS v Apvawcs or ANY Oruzs Rours. Returnng, leave 8t. P riviag st Sioux City at 445 Puciflc Tran.fer. Depot, Coun Bo suro shatwour EER Rt mon SIS uperintendent, Misioas! Vailey, ota P. E. SOBINAON, Aw's Gon Paam. 3.8 OBRYAX, and Passeniger Agent, Eommen Blugy MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE Composed iarg-y of powdered mica and fsinglase 18 the best an cheap-st ubricator in the world 1t i8 the best becausel ¢ does not gum, but form- a highly polished surface over the axle, doin. a large amount of friction, 1t is the because vou need use bt half the quantit. fn grewdug your wagon thatyou weal I of any other axle gréase made, and then run your «a:on ewice along. 11" snewers og-aily 28 wll for Mill Gearing, Thresning Machinos, Buggies, & a8 for wagons—Send for Pocke' Ciclopediaof Things Worth Knowing. Malled tree to sy d rees MICA MANUFACTURING £0., 81 MICHIGAS AVENOR, #&Ask Your Dealer For It . ss;j\.fl e Il = COUGH SIRIP. D CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS And Everything Upehmmiu p CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 15 by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction Detween ' Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Caretully examine this Map. The Principal Citfes of the West and Northwast = %flmd’wm o thiough trains make ‘counections wih the mm"ox sl rliroads jun ILWAY, Over all o ts prinetpal lines, rung each way dat mors Fast Expread “Tralns. 1618 tho only road west of Cheago dhat uses g T 10, 170F PULLMAN HOTEL DININ ‘c!..l Ttis the only road th Pul orth Gm m-.:_ has s the only at rung Pullman Sleeping Cars N 1 Rearly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. It toris the following Trans oae - :cnuam Biuffs, Denver & California Line. ‘Winona, Minnesota & Central Conmel e Gratt Dok is Lina/ i . Not, Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chi Line. “Nor. lilnols, Freeport & Du Lize.” “Mil '\ ko over (5T w3 by il Coupon Tkl ASeats T o Cied B o0 Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be surs they read over 1, and fake nos othez: MARVIN RUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, Chicago.’ W. H. STENNETY, Gen’l Pass. Ageat, Chicaga. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst Acent C. &N. W. Railwsy, 4t) and’ “srnbam Streets. D. B KIMBALL, Assistant T cket Agent C & N. W. way, 14th and Parnbam Streots. J. BELL, Tirko: ~uont C. & N. W. Railway, U. P. &. R. Depot. JAMES T CLARK General sgent. WINDOW SEHADHES. ining to the Fnrnitore ad olstery Trads, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEW CCODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEAS SEIVARIONK 1208 and 1210 Parnham Street. oo 24 me i st izt OENTS WANTED FoR 0 & N+ W 800, AGTNTS WANTSD FUR TISOLUTION NOTI'E. ‘Bib'e for the Young, CREATIVE SCIENCE 3 T o e e | Meusndor Ceoow, D7 1 mpe and st rac: | and <exusl Philosophy. T v T Gy diset 08 | Evectom L LA Pty -t sl el | Prgut Ve cd. s 5 e e e | ey AT "ot P e b LoE T £ bt Jaausry 5ot 1881,