Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1881, Page 3

516 Farnaam, bet. 9th and 100k Streets TEBMS 0¥ SUBSORIPTION, A L e sl e Arrival And Depormure of Tralns rncmopo-x 16LAKD & 2 OMABA & NORTHERN NEBFASKA TAIL- .800s. 1. | Fxprom. & &, B R in NEBCASKA. SIOUX C.I¥ & ST PAUL B.R. RRIDGE LIVISION U P. Tome O, dally 8 0 @ dam,108 m, @ 1pm,ip. m. 8P @, 6P ®eare Cotadt Hate—$35 a L w128 - ?“. . Sy i O e 1 Tt T, Gouati e ot a.m, s» m,l'n . m, PassENomR TRAIS. Qg m 7 & m, 88 . TIORNEY AT LAY Srnon semay; vave TIORNEY AT LAW—Office I Banscom's i Georgo E_Prtichct DEXTERL. umm. A.wm AT L —Oraeamia » Bae A. M. CHADWIDK, A TIORNER 47 iw—om. i i 1506 8. EOTARY PUBLIO. T O'BRIEN & BART! Attorneys-ai- Law, OFFICE-Unlon iock,Pifieanch so’ D S EENTORN ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGK BLODK. COR. DODG. & i57ii 8T8, W Cbnnell, Attorney-at-baw: 0 fMce: - Frout rooms, 3o briok buliing, §. statre, tu_fanscom’s . coruer Piiteena snd In!nlclz & Repew, itorneys-ai-u Spint -uuwn i be glwe k‘-n m e o i Courte Offce. Farnham St, opposite " FEWARD W_SIHERAL, TY AT LAW—Room 8 Oreigti o tth wud Donvine stzeets. _noddh . F, WANDERSDR, TS A LAw-—as Rurshe £ bragka 2ICHARDS & HUNT, Attorpeys-at-L Ovrica—216 South Fourtesnth Sireet. e Besta ant u., Outs, Bralses, SANTA CLAUS FOUND. na it e sEi- than crer wers aoen, Birds with the huss of a rainbow were foand, fowers of exquilie fragran -nmmmymnmmmhn. -.n..ann-uma- .&'fimo-, rid Senia showed them R ala Saytnc i | Dancewstors Sania Cisas then whispered s goczet hod tal, 'Omaba every one knew Bunoo relove shousd %end his goods to his cars, Enowing bis rends wil g thele ol hore. Ny vomsmbar yo dwcler s Omade o Sond vour siter o a3 Buas, Casmik eior of the Wes, Doay'se 'WORTH REMEMBERING. That TaRkANT'S SEUTIRS A'Iull“ npmu - o .um \lvx-md .- ‘Dfmt It is always fresh iy e a0 mx xrs HAVE e 84 00d amsoriment always on haod. Wa and alwars ¢ q,‘ The Sanm.e, | list of mnaloni.n the legislature of Nebraka is as follows: 1s: Dineiot—R A Wherry, W W. Turk, & | 2d District—Willism Daily. 3d District—C. H. Van Wyck, H. F. Cady. 4th th‘m\ —0: K Teft. 5th District—G~ W. DoANE, JNo. D: Howe. 6th District—J. C. Meyers 7th District =S, B, Tayler, 8th District—J. ¥ Barns. 9uk Dl strict—J ha Zabeuog ) | 10:h Distrier—Tseac Powers. . K. Smith. W. Porkis. 7. R Morse. “d4en Distriot—M. K. Turnet! 15th District—A. J Evans 16th District—E. C White. 17th District—C H. Gere, C. W Tlerce, 18tl: Distrset-—J. R Brvin, - 19'h District-~E.. B. Harrington, 20th District—H. M. Weeks. 2st Distriot—THos. GRANAM. 224 Distriot—Mdrtm Barues, . 234 Distric:—J. B,-Dinsnfor 24th Distriet=0. B. Goon: 25th District—Siducy, Baker. 26th Districi—D, C. Batlantine, HOUSE OF REPRELENTATIVES First District—Richard<on, P. 8. Heacock, J, R, Dowiy,ohn’ Kloap-. fel, Chas. Oole, rep. Second—Pawnee, J H. Jackeon, rep. Thhd—(,q,e, Elijah Filley, H. H. Silver, rej L. Lint, A. Carman, x4 L. Schidky M. B. Ray en, rép. Sixth. ‘g Overion, F. . Ramom, 370 Moore, 9. 3. Po Ty, Tep. Seventa—Lancaster, N, C. A":bnn, C. 0. Whedon, N. T. McClun, R. Grahsm, rep Evgh'h-—v:mndur- . Benjamin Jolmeon, J. B. Scott, re Ninth—Cass, R. B. Windham, Jas. Hall, H. D, Root, rep: H. Bolin, J. H Kyner, P. len, E. M. Burtletr, 5~ K Tep.; dem, Twelfth—Dod Cantlin, rep. Thirteenth--Washlngtoo, H. Sprick, =.|J- B. Bailey, rep. Fourteenth— Bart, J. C. Laugblin, ! Wm, Fried, J. R. rep. Fittconth _Cumiug, rep.; T. M Travee; dom Sixteenth—Dakota, Jee Holman, dem. Seventecnth—A. S. Palmer, rep f El‘hmnmh —Jefferson,sC. P camb, e Nineteenth—Thayer, E. My Core rell, rep. T'entlem—huckn Peterson, | , 3. M. Cook, " wenty.firs:—Webster, ELS. Kaley, | rep. TwenLy -second — Adams, C Joues, Baboook, rep. Twenty-fitth—Saline, W. H. Kem ton, H. McDougal, rep.; S. J. He man, dem. Twenty-sixth—Seward, H P. King, xep.; Heory Bick, fusion, Twenty seventn — York, Wilson, S. V. Moore rep. Twenty-cighth — Hamilton, John Helmes, rep. Twenty-ninth — Hall, Frad. Sears, rep. Thirtieth—Buffalo, S. C. A rep. Thirty-first—Lincoln, J. C. Watts, dem. Thirty-second —Harlan, C. Albert A Geo. d, rep. Thirty- mrd—n oward acd Gre ley, F. Frederick, Thu’ty fourth— \{vrr ck, C. Hostet- ter, Tnm y-fifth—Polk,John H. Mickey, " rhiriy-sixth—Baler,. T.. Jousen, Thirty-seventh — Oolfax, A. W. Walliug, rep. Thirty-eishth— Platte, Lehma dem. Thisty - ninth — Madison, C. C. Wyatt, rep o Fortisth—Cadar, J. & Geo. C. Ziegler, Funy -first—Bart and Dodge, J. A. ill, rep. Forty-secon —Stanton, Wayne and Pierce, O. L Lamb, rep. Forty-third—Knox and Holt, ad unmi-ammq,w H. McOlare, Fux ty-fourth—Antelope, W. W. Patncy, rep. Forty fifth—Boone, Vallay, Shet- man, apd mnorganized territory, G. W. Brows rep. Gesiems Aruca S The e Sawve i the world for Serds, Uloors, Salt Rhorun, Fever Sores, Tocter, Unapp- od Hauds, Chilbiaius, Oorna, aud all kinds of Skin Eraptlous. This Salve ie gusranteod to give perfoct satiafac- " | tlod in eyery case or monoy re funded, Price 25 oonts nor bos. | Forssla by 8dly 'sh & McMahon, Omahs, A WONDERFULDISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all discases that lead to it, such s stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarscness, Sore Throat, and all chronic. or. lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. Xing’s New Di: covery 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 1 prepared is high- Iy recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press bave -lllpflmenosdn in the most glowing Go'to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of .coaty ot a regular size for §1.00. For sale 5 ~ J.E.TSH, Omaha. 'Ifl: & p,l'nu 'm 'driumuwrmu Semimal s Do try - Fon i TPV L T Memocy, Paina i1 the Back or Sito, and diceases I, o SR b | phiets sent froe toall. Write for them and get fall perticaier aal P 00 kage) ar six pack- v g A BICINE CX 106 Main St., Baffalo, N, Y. SR M.“bvc F. Goodman, Ball everywhere. sepiS-dawly AWeeK 1 Fonr ova town., (j‘fi_‘o.flm SV R e nd, Me. HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line i Steamshins oo RO RS ey, Byt 2. . c. 8. RICHARD & C0., Pascuge Azents, ThE DAUY B]{,L\NEBBASKA ;E\zISLA"UBE TRANA PULISHING €0, themselves against being imposed ugon b combinations that are formed for that direct purpose. “hefforts or resistance amounts to little or nothing; being overthrown -or being crushed. “linto almost genoral use. | commenced laying s heavy tribue | upon tho farmers, who have purchased ,leugh he knows it is unjust and rep. Fourth—Johnson, J. S, Dew, A.A. | afford (and they know it), to defend Fitth.= Nomaha, ‘Chursh Howe, T. | 5y 15,000 of them have used ba-bed ar- | wire;supposs they can procure $15 from | talk this thing up, and seo if these B. Shedd, | combined villains can get a single pay. Tenth—Sarpy, Awio; Gates, dem. ! thesupreme court single-handed. That Eloventh —Douglws, W.J. f‘»""leh | tribunal has just decided a case involv- R. | barbed wire we wsnt for five cents or T-m, ihird—Clay, J. H Caze, | “R0a fourth_ Filkinis, N. S | ~l.u “|s0 todo as long | and attack us mdmdu-uy Then let 'THF, FARMERS ALLIANGE.| A Few Ressons Why <armers Shou'd Join the Alliance. Farmers must combine to protect Tudividoal it is only by combining that we accomplishresalts of prevent Combinations can only be met by su- parlor combinations of trénger force. There are three men in Massachu- sotts, and one in New-York who: heve been forming » combinatlon for 8 or 10 vears by securing for a nominal sum all the patents relating to barbed wite for fouciag. The supréme court has just decided all contesting suits in their favor. - They nave now onslarge monopaly of an articlethat;hasbacome There is nothing cow in the way 16’ prevent this monopoly from laying just as heavy a tax_apon the farmers'as they see fit. Farther—this monopoly through their agents have alroady and are using barbed wire, and who- over will not settle. and comply. with their terms are prosecuted at once. as an individusl he wrong, nnot 2 long law suit, s0 ho pays from §5 to | 825 to got rid of them. ~ Now thero |are aboi 65,000 farms in Nebraska; each, the villains will make & haul |71 $225,000 Join the Allisuce, or | some other organizition, and let us cent. It we remain as indtviduals they will make every last ono of us We cannot afford to carry it to ing the sams point—that is_where & pa outee hus rested upon his rights ludpommted witheut notice, the in- troduction of his patent until it has become of general use, and therefore | | valuabfe, he cannot recover from thoss who havoused it. Again: this huze mon-poly, who Low owu and control ! the entiro’ business, propose to levy !'a tribute ‘upon the Iarmingz in- |Gustry. Not a pousd of wiro ean now be purchased for less than 13 cents, which 13 worth lass than six | ceots. All this can be defeat-d by a combination stronger than the. mo- nopoly. - Let the farmers associate themsclves fogsther throughout the state and determine not to purchase a ! poand of barbed wire-for the next four years Let the other westera | states do likewise. This will buist the monopoly. The patents expire in that time; then we can get all the | Tess per pound. Again, there is a patent upon the point of driven wells and the agenis are scouring th try to see who they cau vietimizs or bisckmail, and d every time aud will continue they can_isolate us combine and ascertain just what rights are_ours as a whole and proteot them at all hazards. Then there is the manner in which the combivations measure our grain, Ireferto the brass bushel. Now, I do not know that this was invented as a swindling machine, but this much T do know, that the manner in which it richin oil. These substances ignite readily and produce a beautiful fame. To produciny s cuserfal firo o6 a old | winter night thoreare fow things that equal the heads of the sunflower. The | plants nro cheaply raised and casily propared for the stove or grate. The ashesproduced from them are very rich | in potash, and sre accordingly valua- ble for soap making oc for manuring | the 3gils dm, Jow, it is ssid, more corn bas beefr ubed for fucl that dur- ing sny winfer since the state was settled, Oarefully. conducted: experi- ments made in various parte of the siate show that at the present prices | of corn and-coal there is & gain of 50 | per cent. in burning the former. Farmors who burn ccrn save the trouble of husking and the cost of transporting corn_to_market,and of bringing back coal. . Trera is s preju- dics in the minds of many people against using corn for facl, as it is val- uable for food for man and most of the domestic_animals. In England there is o similar prejudice sgaint the uso of wood for fuel, a8 timber is val- able for -building. houses aud con- structing carriages, while the growing | trees add to the beauty and heaithfal. ness of the country. These considera- tions, however, are likely to give way to those of an economic nature, When corn iss cheaper article of fuel than coal it is likely to be employ.d for | cooking and heating purpos: MEN OF MILLIONS. AMERICANS WHO ARE ROLLING IN BOUND- LESS WEALTH. New York vews. The richest man in Amerlca, and nearly the richeat man in tho world, is William H. Vanderbilt. His for tune is set at about $200,000,000. Next to him comes J 'y Gould, who is reaching toward $100,000,000 The immense estato 6f the Astors is worth much over $30,000,000. Fortunes ranging from $10,000,000 to 815,000, 000 aro almost common—so_frequent, Indeed, that the term ‘‘miilions” has almost lost its immensiy as a figure of speech, and is smployed now where that of thousands used to be. Our fathers spoke of o man worth his hundreds of thousinds, and we, the children, heard them with the sams awe as that with which we listened to the docription of the fabled trea- sures of a fairly tale. Our chil ren to day. do not call aman rich until he has passed the goal their grandsires only considerad in such names a3 tha Roth-childs, who were regarded as types of a weaith no_mau would ever peer. Even David Jones, the brewer who died last week, worth $10,000,- 000, did wot receive a half-column obituary notice in avy wormng paper. The mau who wauted to maki census of the wmillionsires of York for the year 1881 would slmost need a whole newspaper to do it in. Their nama is literally legion. There arescores «f them whose wealth can vot be known, because it is invested in such & way that it is not required to pay taxes, and leaves no annual re- cord of itsell that can be arrived at. Donnis Kearney called these men bloat.-d bondholders, and they are, in 8o far asthe latter cliuso is concerned. o They are mea who invest their vast | accumulations in_government bonds, draw the lutorest regularly, and add it to the principal, and 85 go on heaping up a mohstrous c pifal with no labor on their part, and no expenditare except tho original one. - But they are lavish with their wealth in apite of all that may b: said toths contrary, and that lavishuess has made the name of New York a synouyn for the open handed benefi cence which marks it in charity, science, arts, and commerce ths metropolis of the western hemisphere. Apart from the fluctuating fortanes can be mavipulated can make it show » difference of 5 to 10 cents a bushel in the markot prioe of our grain, and the purchasor Peen nothing when this bushel is used to_determine the price of our grain. I do not kuow that there is any remedy for this, but if we all belong to the Alliance, or some other association, we cau appoint a committee to examine into the habit- il conduct of the_dealors and spot or weed out those dealers who contin- ually make this machino cheat. In fact, many other sbuses could be mit- igated by organization, where indi- vidusl effort s futile and useloss. Capturs of Wild Horsesin Nebraska. Daweon County Pionecr. Sanday morning last one of the luckiest as well as one of the most unlikely oecurrences took place on the farm of L G. Brooker,a bout ten wiles northweet of tows, being noth- ing lees than the capture by him, single handed, of nine wild horses, uimal in the band. Shortly ylight, whilo Mr. Brooker was engrg:d in duing his nsual chores he observed an znimal of some desorip- tion a mile or so north of his house. He siddled up one of horses and rode out to ses what it was. Upon a nearappreach he diccovered it to be a horse, and upon a still nearer approach he discovered eight others lying down Ho immediately dlscovered them to be wild horses, and, thinking to have & litilo fun, he put spurs to his horse and dashod toward the band, every animal of which immediately arose and scamrered off, led by a handsome bay stallion, whose tail reached the ground and whose mave cxme almost to his knees. The animals heided to- ‘ward the esst,then tothe scuth, almost in a direct line for Mr. Booker's house, Upon pesring the hcuss three dogs ran out and turned the snimals to- ward the stables, which, with two long rick of bay, form a nearly square in- closo, with ‘an opening or en rance about tweniy feet wide. A sod wall runs from the opening to the motth, and a large throshing machine separa- tor and power were strung in line up- he opposite side, forming a sort of wing. Bocker csught up with the horses near his house, and seeiug the; wero heading straight fur this S, whooped it upto them lively, and with the assistance of * the dogs forced them int- it. A vagon standing close by with a hay-rack on It was immedi- atels run across the opening and the frightened amimals were fast. Tkre stallion screamed with rage and fear, and dashed madly agamnet the wigon, and came Very mear overiurn- ing 1t, but Brooker's shouts prevented him from getting through, The ani- wal then sttempted to climb . ver ofie of the ricks of bay, and twice nearly accomplisied it, but inding his efloris unavailing, doshed fmisusly against the enclosure. Seven of the animals % are mares, one with a suckling cclt by her side. ' The stallion is & haudsome bay, snd has been scon wnd admired % | many times in the hills and valleys wostof here,. Some of the animals are small, and three of them are branded. Annual Production of Fuel. The sos owity of the predent whiter, the high price of soft coal, and the difficulty of obtaining it, have caused the farmers in the nnnhwuwn states touse a large rumber of substances for fuel nct ordinarily employed. In some parts of Minnesota. stalks -of | hemp cut in pieces have used tn | the place of wood for fet The Meunnontte settlers in that and other states have burned:.prairie. hay | in furnaces especially comftructed for | s consumpiion. In efme parts of Kanwas snd Nebrasks the levv luvu coatain rosin and the seeds are of the sgeculative rich men, the Jim K and his like, which may b millions to-day and thousands to-mor- tow, there are merchant princes and uite men of fortune who, when they ie, will leave wills to run iato the seven figures, 1ud make people wonder why they never heard cf such rich men before. Nor are these col sricted to the metropolis, has several well-to-do peaple, althoug! forty yoars ago she had but threo who counted their fortunes by millions These were Nich:las Longworth, who died in 1861, leaving about 10,000,000, and Jacob Burnett and James Frgu son, who died in 1853, each leaving about §2,000,000. Of tha opulest oonle now residents of Cincionati, avid Sinton 1 sad o be worth £10,- 000, 000 capitals re pring- Oliver Pen ,Sa 000 000 R. R‘ 000; T-saph Longworth, er, £5,000,000: 5,000,000 ke, 83, 00,000; Etmo=y Brothers, $3,000.000; A.D. Bullock, Charles and John Kil- gour, W. P, Hulhvul Samvel Fosdick W 8 Groesheck, Jacub S -asongood, Friberg & Wnrlum Jobn Shiilitto's estate, Tim .n.yKuhym ate, Robert Mitchel, 8. M. , R B. Cowl- er's vstate, SAmu Wiggin's estate, JuigeD. K Este's estate, J. C. Shor.’s estate, Geu James Taylor's estats, awd R B. Hopple arc each worth $2,- 000,000, while the list of sicgle m:l- lionai-es is too numerous to mention Philadelphia, Chicago, Fittsburs, Boston, all made a similarly splondid showing 1n the m itter of fizures, Phil- adelphia and Boston are very much alike in the fact that though there are less millionaires in proportion to their population than there are in oth r great oities, there are proportionataly more men of solid fortune. That is to say, while the businessin New York or Chicago, having won his $100,000, tries to dnul-lel' and, having donbl. d to duplicate it again, the sober-sidvd citizens of the Hub and Quaker city are content to settle when they find themselves at ease financially. . [c would yuite start these conservative commercial persons to think of a collateral investiment of from $1,000,- 000 to 86,000,000 in mines to ge: ccal from to run iron foundries with ca tals of much greater bulk, ns a score of Pittsburgh iron founders do, or to hold « reserva of $2,000,000 for gram operations, like half a hunired Cri- cagoans, A Ohicken Speculation. Wall Street Daily News Mr. McGinnisa chicken speculation McGinnis had passed most of his time a8 a janitor down-town, but had saved enough-tobuy s lot-in- the arnexod district and thought of going to farm- ing “‘eggs.” Sud Mr. McGinais to nin wife: ““Eges goes up and eges goes down, sbutchickens are atways steady. I'm going intoa chicken cpeculation. Egge hatoh in from 14 to 18 days, I am told. In ten days the r.hlch anght to | feed themselyes. Tl betyou I tarn out twelve broods por year, and that Led chickons ot T Mz. McGianis bough: twelvs oggs and a big ben. He put theeggs in a baakot atd set down the hen beslde it Instead of hopping on to them and hatching out chickens . right sway the old hon scratched around and paid 10 attention to eggs or basket, Mo Ginnis was & man of determination. Ho grabbed her by the legs, set her on | the eggs, and held her there, e lot her go she%iew off. herback weighted dewn with ‘When e put eggs were broken. “T haven't tims to Tool with you any | Tonger,” growled McGinnia, ‘hat Tl | end to your case bime-by.” So he , nailed up the old hen and more eggs in & box togetber, cut a hole for her Cincianai1 | ™ i It was probably becanse eggs are so | scarce and dear now that suzgested to: | aplark, | but in her struggles to escape all the | I he i ave 81 hmi ledto khe 1nevinhl.~ bu! lha was. ub stinats. McGinnis went out morning and found her cold and dead, and, as his wife came out and | shed tears, she explained: “Come to think of it, that was s Datch hen, snd of course she conldn't understand what we wanted of he Never miud, L'll buy two roosters a: goto packuw down aggs for the lpflmz market !” Onioas are pre a sare cure for Clerl. o St priE Eiosem o ser it jpejia, Indeg st10n and all Disorders o 8o “ach. 15 Years bejore the Pubiie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S| - LIVER PILLS ecommended ac a remed ills that flesh is s heir tog Con ache, stand without a i AGUE AND FEVER. o betier catharuc can be used pre tory to, or after taking quinine. imple purgative hey are unequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine age never shbnr coated. ch box has i red-wawseal on the | the apression, MCLA wiapper m-m the signa. d Frewixe Bios. % p.lrn\l br FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgl the name J but same pronun W T CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, 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 “onstipation, Biliousness, Heaiache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrhoids, Yudis ttion, and ait Disorders arlsigg fromy an ob- stri.cied state of the systera. nd those who disliko ‘medicines, aro espe ble qualiiles. Bifis and v < b Wit 1 sgre — X Fackedin bronss Prnce 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLDBY ALL FIRS’ ss DRUGGISTS. C. F. Goo m-n, Wholesalo Agent ol Aganta cver WANTED i e Fluvoring Exiracte e by uspie 1o fumilion "Tos Profit good. Outfl: frod. People’s Tea Co., Eux 2060, S5, Lot 3¢ PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, HEADQUARTERS DEP RTMEY® OF TUE PLATTE, OFPCE OF CAIRY QUARTERYASTER, FoRT OMArA, New , January 27, 1831 Seaiod propomais, in tril cate,sablect to the , i tit o3 & requiced, up to W, t Omaha De o, Nebraska, o at stations Jnvon Pacifc iallroad, wash of Koarney 500,000 poun‘s con, and 000,00 poun(ls eats osvs for quantiice low than the, whoie Tivery of ths grain will, if to artisles of d/mestic production roment reseryes the Fight to refeot ate the rate per 100 pounds, (not per ouel ) and_ the euvelopes containing them shoald be cudomed “ids for Graia,” wad ad- #acks of one Luodred pouniie exch, or for part or il the oats 0 b d lvered in DOTELE sAC) 1 one copv each 'ar should bo at- proposal and form LoDiNaTON, st = = Ther: tape civilend, nation In e’ Western Hemisghers n which tha nal y of Fostetier's tomach Bitters s & tonic, cowructive, and anti bilious medicine, lo it i8 & modicine for all seasons_and ail ‘especially snited to the eop!afnts ‘weather, being ta0 purest aud Auction Sale of Publlc smmmg s North Platte, Neb., and Camp Stambaush, Wyo. Hoadqu rters Dip't of the Plaite, y Office Chiof Quartermaster, Ay Ja mary 31, 1551, ) SOLD at Public Auction on sective promiscs, conmencing at 12 ‘on Monday, February 28t 181, bildimcs and stucturos 3t Sorth Ne rasks, and Camp Stambaugh, Wyo- dings 3t X b Pt consst of tvo Ot Guarien o 8 rehes, Baarinones Ot Comeenir Ay gl T e e, Bt hono! Cot The, g R v 3t o, Stambutin ewinaof A Sertom, Bulcion o, e . o otbe ers’ Quiriers, two Comiy Hospital iwo Offices, Guardnous Bogses, Backemich 56 v il “Terars--Cash on fay ¢ sa ary. of the property will el thy d\)s s e 6t G mmr DE. A, S, P NnELY. CONSULTING PHYSICIAK: LAS PEAMANENTLY LOCATED Bis MRD. ICAL OFFICE, . 198 Torith Strset, OMAHA, NEBRASKA ficies e VR P im0 medicine” and In gonerai au bocial Fraive ‘acave wad proic docascs Ca conenited wight ‘snd day, snd will visita oe parLol the 'ty and conuty an recpt of letie,, nles smp ing Book of ths Aget Foundations of Success. BESINESS AND S00IAL FORMS. e h-:l:m\.uqd e o o frans- nsin iuxile_tables, sociai etiquet ge, v gy G b ct it is's comrlote Guide to_ Suc- gombor i caen 4 family nocem v, Ao for aud special terms, ANOHOR PUB- | LISHING G ., 8t. Lous, Mo- O r—— = hend and neck, and went away chuck- | one | THE COLORADO -BUSINESS GOLLEGE i tho Educational and Commercial ce titution, losated st Denver, Colotad: MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Pres!dent, D. W. CADY, Secrotary. | The most extanlve, The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick block. at fun t three treot carlines Elogaotly fitted and tarnished or the application of and carrying ar novel and systematic 1 of spartn ont ef BUSINESS TRAINING Young men who contemplate a b and parents having sons to educate, are partden- larly roquested 10 send for our new Circalar, | which will give full information 3 to termz, ondition of entrance, etc. Addrees @. W. FOSTER, President 8-3m Denver Colo BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. !HTEHHAL" EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES /161 at omen on the = Soannios P dy 5 theparts TRY IT’“‘“OURED PB.ICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, .z when you ean not obtaln i ill nend it, prepaid, on rece! . Bosaaks's Treatise on Fiice seat e 'n npplieation. Addren ME DR, BOSA ?‘Kfl MEDIGINE G0, upon receipt of ¢ DAY INEY Fl'i c0., PRJF RS, Toledo, O. e > dow T S OBLSIOR Machine Works, OMIAELA, NI, J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. i, ompee in wary description ade to Srter paclal attentfon given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, ' Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Catting, etc ry, Meachanionl D aaeht xocuted, Bet. 14th and 15th. BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, —MANUFACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED 03K 10WA. respandopcssoliied. rom thow neatia 4 sy e Wind Will >end for circular and pri o edorration in peped vo oo i TS heerfully ruenisned LiVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BECAU-E *he ot llllden change Mfle wind lmm any diroe e the wheel Iying fat on the Sower is imays ro-d with fi cdze 8 the wind, lows tho vane to swing cear atouud, with' iring o striking the heel d. Tt1¢a ricid Joiu 1 to wear out, rust or ¢ 3rd. Too nor e el having no movesble st i the wini. o with los 3 fts esily rey uired leas tnan s cavae- Bt any amonnt of work A T i b pales, so kv o g hiads to recze up in wipter. = = D | = | i) = -4 Q = - m = | £9 | o @« | ‘Wire Fencing and Ralling a Spectality. Their heautv, perimencs and_economy dally working the extinetion of a1 feacing chesp material: Elogant In desien, todestraciible Fences for Lawns, Publle Grownds xod Cerro. ats. !“Tm Vases, Lawdh Sottacs, canopfed “and of rastio patterns; Chairsand every descrlption of Tron 4 Wire ornamentsl wore destied aml manufactured by E. T. BARNUM'S Wire and | Tren Work, nd 31_Woodward Ave., De. troit, Mic B ratalogu prics lst. sep2s GO EAST h snd completa | aeiation of the kind 1o the world. B | ‘arrvl.olly»hc-rn*y or RABVIN HUCHITY, i A THE- | Chicago & Northwestern | e [ RAXLWAY. 2,380 WLES OF ROAD!| 1212 the SHORT, SURE and Safs Floute f' w1-r COUNCIL BLUFFS GHICA4O, MILWAUKEE EAST and NORTH. GREATER FACILOTEES ADVANTAGES THAN THER ROAD THE WEST. ™~ 210 (b ONLY ROAD setween | OOUNOTL 5 2and CHIOAGO Gpon which 1s re PULLMAN HOTET OARS! it trve WEALS at e BATT 118 TRk 178 COSCHES \'l Tat Flits MENT FIRET CLASS ‘2 rach. wieh the B: u will buy yoar U & AKD WILL TARE NONE OB OMATIA TIOKET OFFICES. 1244 #araham St,, 14t2. snd at Calor: Pacific Depot. 0 Colortao Centeal et Office. ZFICR—2 Now Wontgm- iy or tnfornaton, fol ups, otc., not ob- st Homs Tickot Office, adiress any T, " Pam. At LR Goa'l Manazer e GHICAGD. TLL. GLARK, AHES. Az't Omaha & Conncli B THFDUEH TB CH‘GIGO Without Change of Cars! THE CHICAGO RURLINCTON & (JUINCY RAILROAD. Wit aooth and Perfect Track, Riewaat Pis sengor Coachs, an PULLHAH SLEEPINC & DINING CARY® PASSENGERS GOING BAST Shoutd oear fn m BEST ROUTE TO CHICACA, And Points Fast, North and Northiwest that thie o P aad every s of meshiery | Passengers by this Route have chelce of FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, And the Advantage of Six Dafly Linea of Pilace Sieaping Cars trom Chioaco to. New York 0ity Without Change. Al Expree: Trire on i ineare squipped with the Westing house P PULLEAN PALACE SLEEPING AND D'NING CARS rifogton Roate, b cheerfully 3 S RLLieE, Geueral Axont, Omaha. H P. DI UEL, tept-a1 Ticket Agent Omaba. SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.ST.JOEEC.B.R.A, s tho only Diract Live to SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS amsom¥a Au Fastern & Western Cities With lees charzes azdin This entirs iine i squipp Palace Slcoptng Cars, Pai il "Satey sl{)l'x (‘ITY & PACIFIC St. Paal & Sinnx City RAILROADS. The tid Reliable Siowe City Rovt:] 100 MILES SHORTEST {{(l( TE! From COUNCIL BLUFESto |BT. PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMARCK, sfows, imnceta 81 A the T oing hrowe A wiotostia A5F akeeand S prastores Gommior e Baflr.* Aot or SPE:D, SAFETY AID HNFURT 1 oiarpumed. Elegant Drawing Boom 1.4 syt Comend g contzaed ' the oo i v, Theoueh Wiihout Chango. Lein Bion B ol i o s U Facik And o polataly Sort e kot #=~TE" HOURS 1 Aovamez or ANy Orazz Rovrs, Retamng foact "ol at 330 5w ar iz at Sloux (iy at 445 2 m., o T Teauater Dopots Goaneil Biodly 94 B chetg rond v V. &r HILLS, periniendeat, Miswous ! Vidioy, lova P.E IOEIVEOR.A.I Gen'l Pasn. Agent. OERYAN, Page '|MICA AXLE GREASE Gomposediscs. Iy of powdered micaand eingiass © best au cheapoat, (abricator n the world. Tt fs the best hocartse, t dos nnt gum, but forms hi Vartace over the sale, doine with » largs amouat of triction. - Tt ig the pest becanss you need use ‘quantity Io greasiug your wagon thatyon woal 1 Ol any other axie greme mue, aod then mum your =a-on twice aslong. It answers equally a8 woll for MIVl Gearing, Thréshing Machines, Buggies, &c:,a8 lor Send for Pocked Cyelopediaot Things Worth Knowing. fros o any adiress. WICA MANUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENGE, & Ask Your Dealer For It aw The ¢ -partnership beretofore existi i-hol and k. Fearon, - Ales o Sionol & o 1a this day dimolved | tve =y i o At o, “‘N 5 J. L NI?HOL. & FEaRON January <ot 1581, KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed fo or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Eright's Discase, Loss rw““ Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fover Blood and ki Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors ey BBy he distiliation of « FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT we have - iy on the Kidnoys - Urlnary Orgass, emoving inforious pr.venting any si:afns discovered KIDNEGFN, whieh acta specificall ut infuryto iy ation for Kituey diffeniries acteerdls taste a0d favor. ’ Usiike aay other prey Desa dilcals to make » proparsion Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1t not found at y our Dragslats o Grocers, wo will send 3 the noarest exprem LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, !lls. Sold by DRU\:GLTS GRCCLRS and DEALERS everywhers TEELE, JOHNSON & €0., »lll suppiy the rade st manafsctas IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction 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 T-e White Cc. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they flnd everything just as repres- Everybody should use this Machine. salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addy will be promptly fllled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaba. ssed to the Omaha Office Proves beyoud any reasouable question that the - CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Ts by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the Wast, North and Northwest. The Principal Citles of the Westand Northwest are Stations ‘trains make closo cousections with the trains of ail railrosds a8 Caretully examyine this Mo ruugh THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RL"A', ung each way daily from two to four oz meme nnl:-— only road west of Clicago that uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING m&. Tels thocubroad that runs Pullman Sleeping Cazs North oe Northwest of Chicago. 1t | that o n Sleeping Cars or Northwest of Ithas & Contral mmko it. Paal and Minnea Line. Green Bay & Lake uueflor Lhn." are 5514 byl Coupon-Hieket Agents ta b © ued Siaews adas. Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and talts none othee. MARVIN HUGHITT, Genl Manager, Chicago. W. B. srxum,hen'lr-.mz. Chicago HARRY P DUBL, Tkt Acont ©. ALL, Asistant T cket, Agent C & N W. Railway, U. P. &, CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHE,B& WINDOW SHADES. ertaining to the Furni pholstery Trade, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW: mfig@l LOWEST PRIO?E{ OELAS - 080} nlny ppe 1 S£unoy o And Everything 0098 —vyvw() ¢ "AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, | “Bible for flle Young,” 43 vwjue 100 sus yo) Sen o crealors with extra terms. BEES & C o4 VNVAVH #% o o oyy av uf jouave 9y ju 1904 30) 16 mype UIUSRIULALE T8 "IN L) 0} &pvea oA onmioyy 189 v v @iy oajp 93 U] poausv wwy ¢ 10 dpowio wAnoq 9P v Jus(190x0 uv o uwwophh ONIMIVAHEY ¥ DN WYy 0pa0 uj puw oy) wupdy ofaw oq dva k