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

THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISING UD.. PROPRIETORS. ke Far b, ber 90k and 1008 Strecta TEAMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION, 10 sdyanco. postpaid). ... $8.00 1 0opy 1 year, P i OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. | ART EMPORIUMS Sireer, Sted B Faney Frames, e ‘oniy fine running Puil out of Gt 1o Gaon Depote OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASEA LAIL- M 1pm, feare Coue Bati_£38 2. m. o e T 25 p. m. Ry wt9and 11 :,",":'.,z‘."f" 3 Goanel Bluls st 936, 1226 8 -.lln\L“IHGKSI’IL [rmi———y Soave Omatai—53. m., 7 & ., 830 -«Ififl. m., ’“Bm.L-n Py TR Y. .m, 1 CHARLES POWELL, DSTICE OF THE PEACE—Coruer 15th and J ‘Farnham Sta., Omaha Neb. WM, SIERAL, EY AT LAW—Room & Creighton k. 16t 5., OMARA, NEE. RIET 4 Tangcom's AT uw—onu in Tescoms ": with Goorge E. Petobett T E lm TIORNEY AT LAW—Orsickamak s Nalld = - CHADWI ATigneeS 2 Aot en 3 WM. L PEABODY, ) Fp i o 28-Patents Procured. am SORABY FUSLIC. _OOLLMCTIONS MADX " O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OF.™CE-Unlon Block,Fificonth ané Pambam! . 5. BEAENTORN, ATTOSNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK. GOR. DOUC. & 16TH STS. O \BA, REB. “W. J. Connell, Attorney at-Law. siaire 10 Hazmom's -vm\auqu g, N W, comes Fit eenth and iy ey 3 £, orpusite pos'« Bee. =3O L Mo e DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 1, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DaVISE & CO., Finc Bootsand Shoos. & £021 smmrimont of Bt v 154h and Harnev: SON, 8. I cor._Uh and I[D SPRINCS- ICIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Faroham St Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Sjstemssa Spocialt COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 08N G. WILLIS, 1418 Dodge Stroet. DENTISTS. DE. PAUL, Williams' Hock, Cor. 6th & Dedse DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN &0, Pharmacists, Five Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and D uglas Strecte. 3. WEITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall, 16 st. . GROSS, N #id toves, 1414 Douglae, _E. O, Targeon Ag. (GROCERS. 2. STEVENS, 21st betwoen Cuming and Tzard. CAS FIXTURES. D, FITZPATRICK, 1609 Douglas Street. HAY - . W. L. PARROTTE & CO, 1306 Douglas Stree', Wholessle Exclusively. — HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladiee get voar Straw, Chip and Felt Liats done up st nortbessi. corner Seventeenth and Capitol avenve. WM. DUVE, PROP T NTELUGENCE OFFIGE. MBS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Stroot. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Razw snd Motsls. WEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. Fresh and Curod Moats, Etc.. 200 Cuming Street. MILLINERY. olesalo and Retail, o Game, Fish, Ponit n ek e Onor vy Mail 115 Fitteenth . PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- ¥ 5,01B83, . D., Room No. 4, Croighton ot PHOTOCRAPHERS . PHOTOGRAPHS AND TIN TYPES. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gsllery, 212 Sixteenth Street, nesr Masonic Hall. Satlsfaction Guarantecd of Movey Refonded. STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Deaor n Stores and Thaware, and Msuutacturer of Tin Roctsand all kinds of Pullding Work} Qud Pellows’ Diock. SEEDS 3. EVASS, Whalawlo and Rl Send Del and Cat 5 llows sl = SALOO! Erat RAURANS, In thetew brick Dock on_ Donglas Sireet, hay ot opeash a mos slogan Beer THall o Loneh teora 10 t0.13 ey day. NNERY, On Farnbam, next to & bas reopened & neat Auction Sale of Pubs Norih Platte, Neb., and Cemp Stzmbaush, Wyo. Headqu.rters Dey Office Chiel Quartermaster, avusry 81, 1881, UERE WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction o the re-poctive promises, cummenciag at 13 §lock, noon on Mouday, ¥ 28tn, public boildmgs and structares at’North n‘./..e Nevraska, and Camp Stambaugh, Wso- mi b bulldings at X xth Phatte conest of tvo s Quarters, two S:orchouses, G uardboase, v “OMices, Carpenter Shop, Hoepital, Laun: dross. Bakehou ¢, Coal thed, Maga Hine, Waon Shed, Fences and Outhouses. The buildines at’ Csmp Stambas 0 Ufficors’ Quart Com, Houses. on day cf axle. Military custody ofthe property wil sbd thory dre attor mlo M, L. LUDINGTON, (3 Cltat Quurzormaster. Cuas . Swnox Rmm{ & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. _m.--mun—-m—h RIGH.\IIDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Orrios—215 South Fourteonth Btreet. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonderta) discoveriestn the world have boen made er thi hero Santa Ciaas stayed Among other hings where T nn“lll e makes ln-uyn voa tn & mountain of Cloar 50 the Pole = Tikonbols “"'“"‘" "“"‘"m" n.,."""ma....m. o 4inie_commends Hlaal to Y .:'r'fl."..'-':‘-; porabilicy s Sheapoess. ALl DEUGGISTS HAVE I¥. W LDE 255 YJ(;«-Y;IW A o PRy bl DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAK: LAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. ICAL OFFICE, 468 Toath Sucet, - OMAIIA, NEERASKA Offerioz ble services fn 4l depariments o aodicine’ and surgery, 1o geveral Tracice et thd chronle o ltod ulsht snd dsy, snd wil viets partof the sity 3ad coanty 08 recaint of 0t \aloesms FEVER AND AGUE. Thers Is ne civilised nation In the Wostern Hemisphere In which the utility of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters 1 bonle oo recive, aud sn “medicine, fe ot kriown andappreciated. Wt teie s medlcine tor L sessons 2od all climates, It is ospecially snite complaint .-m“.,!mm- ug 3 pures and ‘est vogetable stimulant fo tha worl For sale by Dragrists and . 40 whom ap- Dealers, 11v for Hostettars Atmanse for ™ WAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. Yor Hngland, France and Germany, For Passage apply to. C. B. RICHARD & CO., Passenge Agents, Broadway, NewYork EKALISHE,: THE MERCHANT TAILOR, nn'fi?” B One Door West of Oruickshank’s. e JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER 17 Parnhem St., OKd Stand of Jacob Gls ORoNEs 8 TELRORATE su‘l;gnu iy THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. The Olass of Persons Entitied to Membership. To the Edizor of Tow Bz There are some quostions that come up concorning the organization of, and working of the Farmirs’ Alllance. Perhaps soms of ths readers of THE Bz may b interasted with its dis- * | cassion. At the organization of an Alliance at & neighboriny railrosd towa this question was discuseed: Who are practical farmers! Are those men who own bauk stosk, end have their | money iuvestod in land, and pay for their farm labor, or lirerenters, prac- tical farmers? Are such men a3 heavy railroad con- tractors, who own larga tracts of land, covered with tenanted hou: and those lands looked after by compstent ovoracers, whils the man who has his money in the land, perhaps, eees the farm onco o year. ~Aro such men till- ers of the so1 ? Some of the evils of such men be- ing admitted to the Alliance are men- tioned as thes: They could throw all their tenants into a procinct or- ganization, and have a controlling voice by force of numbers instead of sympathy, snd, althouch their influ- ence might not be very damsging to the allisnce as a body, we ought to avold all chances for complalnt. Again shippers and others direotly interested, but ruled out by mot coming within the ecape of oparative farmers. Some of this class are complaining because they cannos be- come members now. We hope this focling is confied fo narrow limite, and probably it was thought by the leaders in this movement to be wise to debar such_clssses from the voting power in the Farmers’ Alliance. Still wo want their support and hearty co- operation. Let us lock the facts squarely in the face, and try to en- gage the largast number possible in this movement ; work harmoniously together and press eteadily on to vic- tors. Scrpe, Oxana, Feb. 10, 1831, PLEURO-PNEUMONIA. NATURE OF THE DISEASE THAT HAS AP- PEARED IN WESTERN I0WA, The announcement that pleuro- poeumonla had made lts appearance among a lot of calves shipped into Iows from New York, has created the liveliest kicd of excitement, not un- mingled with consternation, among ttle mon and stock owvers. The nawme fa aesociated in thelr minds with visions of wholesale bovine de- population and enormou: losses. The ravages of the the continent of Kurope and in Eng- land have been pictured in graphic terms, and the stories have lost noth- ing cf their terrors in transcription. So much has been written in the same sirain on this subject that it has come to bevery generally balieved that when pieuro-pneumon{a makes iis ap- pearance in a section of the couatry, the cattle in all the reglon round about are doomad to cortsia death; that when one cow or bullin a herd dies from the malady »ll the rest are morally certain o go the samo way. The reporters of The Chicago Times visited the Union stock yards In that clty, last Thursday, to make nquiries concerning the apprehended danger to cattle. A wide difterence of oplnion was found to exist among droversand caltle ralsers, as well as shippers, but the most intelligent amon them were disposed to think that the scaro was to o dogree unwar- bt Aat tole they are keeuly alive to the posaible danger of the Introduction of the disease in the weet, but thoy found solace in the balief that it would never gain a foothold in the vast grazing fields of the occldent. Amoryg others, Mr, John B. Shorman, superlatendent of tho stce’c yards, Dr. Hopkins, chlef of stock yards health board, and Colonel Coy, attorney for the com- pany, wire encountered in the sup- intendent'’s ofiics. Dr. Hopkins who has given the subject of cattle diseasos the closest stteaticn for sev- eral years, was constituted spokesman of the party ina measure, and at the request of the proprietor proceeded tozimpart his view. “The pleuro-pneumonia scare has o terrors to me,” he exclaimed,‘‘and Ibelieve it is more of & pani veterinary surgeons than anybody else, They have to make a living, you know, and if they can get up a scare they will only be doing a stroks of business. Not that pneamonta among eattle s not a serious thing, but I am firmly convinced that it could never obtain a foothold In the western coan- try, where every living thing has plen- ty of pure air to breethe. Plecro- pueamonia ‘ia a crowd poison,’ and az- cording to the best {nformation I can obtain, only prevails among cattlo that have been penned up together closely for days or weeks at a tima. The dis ease comes from thalr being compelled to breathe the pofsonous exhalations from the lurgs of other animals con- fined with them. Ttey may be per- fectly healthy when they are put into s pen or car, yet after_ breathing the samo alr for o time their lungs may become affected am pneumonia make itself manifest. I have known of cattle that have left these yards perfectly sound in every respect %o bo pronounced diseased on arrival fn England, and I can attribute it to nothing else than ‘crowd poisoning.” The same malady kas been observe ngers in the crowded :mnxm slave ships. Men predisposed to consumption or other pulmonary troutles succumb to ‘crowd poison- ing,’ while those difforently consti tuted throw off the deleierlous effec's of the polluted sir, and so it is with cattle. I cannot believe that western stock raisers ara In_any danger from the lntroduction of pneumonia among their herds. From what I know of the disease, I shonld mnot hesitate to let & cow suffering from the complaint ran with a berd of sound cattls, and unless the others had boen smbject- ed to tho mame _conditions as the diseased animal, I have not the alightset iden ane of them would take the ‘pledge,’ as it has been ocalled. in England an¢ In the distillery pens of tho eastern states, it may be differ- ené, and thereit is possiblo there may bo such a thing as malignast or con- tagions pleuro - pneumonia, which AT bh SomEIt by~ 1o tonch of breath in healthy anicals. Those atle pens aro Hke hospitals. Thoy become saturated with disease, and noshing but fire or earth can destroy the gorms of the trouble. England fn pirticular may be likened to a great pest-house, a-d the United States should enast laws vhilch will effoct- ually protect our people agsinst the L bringing diseased brates in- is conatry. “Thebill which has been in‘roduced into congress providing for a commis- sion or nstional board of mu‘l: in- with power to quarantine s and adopt other stringent and effective measures for the prevention and suppression of ocontagious diseases among cattle is, I think, a good thing, and should pasz. We need general laws on the subject, as well as state lawa. It has been argued that congress cannot pass such 8 law withont interfering with the ' rights of state, but a similar Luw 1e- lating to yeilyw fuver was enacta? d if it cxn be pasacd onca it can ba pissedt agai, if 1t ia sh.wn 'h.t pab. licssfoty cr pablic palicy demant: “Phour puzumonis and Fexas fo a0 two disiant fyruia of disoass, aro | they noti” iuqaired the ter. i €As different as smll-pox i from cholera. Paeumonis, as I have ex plained, is nothiag wmore than a cold on the lungs, acquired, a3 a gemeral | thing, from the whalation of impuro | air and expoeure. Whils Texas fover | iz a malady nobady knows much sbou Tcisa disease that is communicated r shipped north in the summer and faj montbs to porchern catle, which dle, bat do mot spread tho| disease any furthsr. It s sure death for our natlve cattle to como in contact with Texas cattle during the warm months, or even so much a8 cross their trail, but herds danger. Whether the fover is com- municated by contact, by tho ticke which fall from the hides of the sonthern animals, or from the hosfs, is a conundram the experts have been utterly uzable to aniwer satisfactorily to themselves or to the public. Marrsin is o disesse which may at tack tho cattie on tha western rauches dmng protracted droughte, but lez- n can du very littlo for the rog- ul-hcu of this form of disease. —— ESILVER-BEARING 1REES. A FURE T THAT A8SAYS $200 T0 THE TON —BOTH THEES AND STORY TALL, 1 Reet (Nev,) Cor. Piochs Rocord, “Itis seldom that Dame Fortane bestows Lor caresses on the poople who are worthy ot them, yet in tho case of Heary Freudeathsl and Louis Haescl, it would scem that that old lady had at last cams to her right mind and has besn ever o lavish of Eer favors on tw) deserving young men.. Oa the 24th of Docember Frea- dental and Hassel, chloriders in tho Thompson & McNally, were putting a hele iato very hard rock, when sudden- ly the entiro fuce of the drif: gave way with a_booming sound juto a black abges 200 feet deep. Hasscll, who was taraing the drillat the time, In- stantly eprang backward, thereby saving himself from being carriec downward with the huge mass of rock. The astonished chloriders re: that an immens) cave was before them. Two hundred fest over head, and falnty seon by candle light, frowned its dome-like ceiling, the further extremity of which was lost in the darkness, Two hun- drod feet bolow, firm and up- right, stood a forest of huge tcees. Ropes were procared and tho chioriders desconded into the forest, by spparently houlthy Toxas catile, | ! co k stove; uo or is o fuid print iron. wipe with a into a wesk solu ) to tho s ] contact with tha ia o stick until ounding parts at the tempera- tare of melted rolder, above utensils and directions almost any porson can mend a milk pan or ordinary utensils, though tnere would be much of scldering still to leatn, Old tomato cans would be good to he art is acquired A Herd Yoar on Stock Calorado Springs M-witaincer, Reports from stock on the ranges in the soathern portion of the county aro discouragivg. Cattle are very thin, and in no condition to withstand the tajurious cffect of tho epring storme, should they be severs, S5 far the s2as0n of 1880-81 has been agalnat the rinchmen. Tho scorching drouth of last summer, causing a dearch cf feed, has been f)llowed by the severast win- ter ever known, in tiis coun'ry ot loast, and heavy lossea of buth cattle and sheep ae necessarily the result. It fs most devoutly to be hoped that the elements will favor us now with mild weather until tho first of May, and thereby prevent siil heasisr The Bist S, Quts, Bralaes, Sores, Toltor, Chapp- Gorna, and all This Salvo tlod In every cage vr won Price 23 cants per box. 8dly TIsh & Mc!hhbn Omaha, DERFUL DISCOVERY, For the speedy cure of Consumge tion and ail diseases that lead to it, sugh as ah\b‘mm coughs, neglocted Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in tho 'side snd chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Soro oat, and all chronic or lingering discases of throat and lungs, Dr. King's Now Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itecli a wo which was fourd to be petrified. Oa some of the trees sirange characters more intcribed. Various mossos, also petrifactions, app:ared green and lifelike, covering the ground. All thes patrifactions carry silyer. Some ot the samples broken from the trees ass.y as high as $200 per ton. Luat evening, in company with A. H. Parker, minlng engineer, we visited the wonderful cave and found the dimensions as follows: Length, 865 feet; width, 75 to 100 feet; beigat, from the bottom to ceiling or roof, 75 1o 400 feet. A HaUNTED CLOCK STORE. A MISCHIEVOUS YOUTH CREATES A MID- NIGHT SENSATION. Carson Appeal. On Frlday sfternoon, McLaughlin, the jeweler; woat to Virginia City to see some Storey county members re- garding the Introdaction of a bill to reduce the freight on clocks over the Central Pacific railroad. In h's sb- zence ho left & young man to look after thestore. MoLaughlin did not return on the evenirg tra n—having encountered some opposition. to h: bill—and in the meantima his clerk concelved a fiendish plot to rui He fell to work on the cl them—aud set the ala: way that they woald begin to sgitalo the atmosphere about mldaight, and matntaln a decultory firo until about theee o'clock in the morning. The clocks are made by an Ingenious Yankee in Meriden, Conn , aad aro warranted to ralse a neighborhood and keep up tho noise seven minuter Ta the day time the reaching power o an alarm clock is 265 yards, but in the solema stillness of the nlzht its inner harmonies will res>und throuzh a ward whoso superficial area is four aquare miles. At midnight Ofiicer Stern, who was passing the place, sprung high in the air under the sud- denly acqalred impression that the building was falling down. In a fow minutes @ crowa from Gilho Ay's reached the spot and paused to hear the alarm go off. Juet, however, as the clcck No. 1 was workening under its well-sustained efforts, the brazen anort cf clock No. 2 blended 80 nice- ly with it that the transition of soand waz not dotected by the audierco, “‘She's a staye Inside of half aa hour about & hun- dred persons had gathored, whilo the clocks wheeled into line with so much precision that no one doubted that th me old clock was keeping up i Yicks, with an occasional changs of key. At the end of the first hour the work- ing foroa was augmented by two clccks being in the sum shif. “Gotti its second though:fu! podler. Occasionally six or seven clocks srould break loose at once, and for the last half hoar a chorus of clucks woke sleepers from their beds and ronsed the town for blicks around. When the crashing finale came the street } was dacerted, and the Associated Pres: roporter teli grapheda long account of haunted clock factory to the Atlautio seaboard. McLaughlin ia still looking § for the boy who tampered with the | machiery, but for some unexplained reason the precocious youngster has 80 far escaped ths seratiny of the people. him, ud,” ssid the [ Scmething About Solderlng. i American Agriculturali:t. {5 -Milk pans, pails, and many other § tn household atensils, will gat leaky and need repaicing. Bits of tag and splinters of wood, ete., give tempo- rary smendment in somo- ceses; but the only permmum method is to use solder, dering “‘kit” consists of asoldering iron of copper, we'ghi about twelve ounces, a flat tew.inch file, rather coarse, & scraper, and a three-square file ground to thre sorap- ing edges for an inch from the point. A bottle of soldering fluid will E‘: be roquired, and a little rosin aud some sal-ammoniac. Last, and not losst, few sticks of solder. Diree. tions for solderin ‘must be tinned, this thin coot cfsolder. To do this, heat the iron somawhat above the melting point of solder. File one side cf the beveled portion emooth, and touch it immediately with rosin and solderiog floid, and then with solaer, and wipe smooth with a rag, /tile and ‘i the remsining portion. When done the surface should be completely covered with solder. Another way is to heat the iron nearly to redaess, and rublupon the sal-ammonias with solder in contact, then no filing will be neces- sary. The tinning must be repeated whenever the thin coating of solder IS removed by over- heating of the iron, _which i quite likely to occur. ~Now to the work. Wherever It is desired to at- tach solder, the parts must be clean, If the surface is not already bright Many leading physicians rscommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is propared i hizh- ly_recommended by ail medical jour- nals. Tho clergy and tho pross have complimentod it in the most glowing terms. Go to your drugeist and got a trial bottls froo of cost, or regular sizo for $1.00. For sale by A5 T & McManos, Omaba. 45 Icurabe/f;:-cz!tei’rtblia. THE CENUINE DR.C.HcLANE'S LIVER PILLS all Dilions nd Sick Head- aracter, the; aifectic Jn)f the Liv Complaints, Dys amd rithout 8 ival. ACUE AND FEVER. o better cathartic czn be used tory to, o ing quinine, As asimple tive they are unequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, 3 i f MING BROS., Pittshurgh, P the market being full of imitati the name MeLane led different], bul e pronunciation. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTIOH, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseagos of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs. USE ACJORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. tropieal #0d plaats, Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Heavachie, | a .iver, Hem: orrhoids, Ii osition, and all Dinocders agie 7, front an ob- Stricied state of the system. Ladles and cl and hose who diiiko v Soiue. Price 25 cts. La\ge boxes 6oc. RU €. F. Goo'm n, Wholesalo Age + WANTED ¥ i) sains “Fovics Flavoring Exiracts, dioy by sample, (o famillss, 6t good. O . Puopie’s Toa Co., B $550, 8. Louts, Mo. 0% ECRL"CKSHANK S ORY.GOODS STORE. deal animls T will remove them freo of chirge. Leave orlers southeast com ¢ of Harney au4 16th St., seconl door CHERLES SPLITT. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remedy~-Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific Medicine, it cure o Spermatomhcn o Trom Belf'Abtise, a8 Mental Anxiety, Lots of Mesmory, ains 1n tho Back or Sid, .{. 4 discsses ¥ Gooiamsn, 3. W Bl and clesn it must be made 80 by ap- propriate means. Here the scraper 5 O Ph 4 Ftrraaed ererywie; sop2e-dawly THE COLORADO | BUSINESS GOLLEGE locatadt at Denver, Coloady of the Young Men and Ladies. Q. W, FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Seorstarys The most extensive, thorough snd complete ostitation of tho kind In the world. Thozsands of accountanta aud Eusinesm men, fa tho peio clpal cities and towns of the Unlted States, owe their succoss to ur course of trainlog. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at Junctlon of threa treet car linos. Elegantly fitted and farnished apartments or the application of and carrylog out ef our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who conteraplate a business lifs, and paronts having sous o edacate, are partica- larly roquested to send for our new Circalaz, which wil give fall iaformation a to terms, of ontrance, ete. Address W. FOSTER, President, Denver Colorado. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNA| EXTERHAL AND STCHI /421 at onee on fl- -rplle-u‘- ot Dr Soanee Fiis e which seis di {ontiy apos theparis ] ey araho 1! other e & merits, DO NOT DELAY TRY IT4% CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, when you can not obtain it of hims, w vlll send it, prepald, on receipt. "-ifl 3r. Boannko's Treatfzc on Files scnt n application. ME DR BOSAHKU llF.IIll}fllE 00, F. aou:um Annv Cmaba’ rio anknown remedy for all itsaceq ot tho Kidaeys, Biadder, snd Urinary Oreanz. 1t wi'L positiy ely care Disvetes, Gravel, Drop- o Discase, inability to retaln of expell Catarrh of tho Bladder, high colcred ‘ainfal_Urinating, LAME ‘eakness, and all Female Com- fnternal medicines, 18 cortain in It effcets and carce when nothing olso ¢an. For sale by all Druggista or sent by mal frco ‘apon rocelpt of the price, $2.00. OAY INEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, TFoledo, O. . Jour addrees for our Uil book, o was Saved.” VRS K. 18H. Aant for Nebraaks, IROELSIOR Machine Works, OMATEIA, DNEE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. The mest thorough sppolatel and mmp)nu Machine hopa and Foundry In the stata. Gastings of overy description manufucta Encincs, Purupa aad evo-y class of pore made bo order. Pecial attention glven to Well Augars, Pualleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, ete. Fignator o Machinery Meachanical Draseht ag, Models, ete., Iy executed, 56 Haraoy 8t Bet. 14th and 15th. BELVIDERE Star Wind Mill, "~MANUFPACTURED BY— THOS. E. WILLIAMS, RED OAK IOWA. Correspandence solicited rom those nesling & seliable Wind Wil *end for circalar and prices and any information in regard to the Mill will b cheartally farolshel, LIVE AGENTS WANTED. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY THE BELVIDERE STAR WIND MILL. BECAU E t Is more galo in gale of wind, and fo sulden changes of the wind from zny becauso the wheel Iying fiat oa the ways re-dv with its edge to the wind, tie vano to swing 'ear wound, with: out *urving or striking the wheel. nd. Tt 112 rizid wheel hev.ng no moveable ol ta ear out,rust or real i tho'w . Tor sleét has o effect on It St 1t Toucs less power from friciton than other Willa. i TEwil run with less wind than otwer How 8. Gth. Itis casily reguiated so It will portorm any amount of work required less than its capac- ity. 7th. Jt has no pullfes, soringanorsilding heads to_recze up In winter. ‘Sth. 1t wi'l not pump whon out of gear. tos. 11tb. 1ta symetrical form Is a perfect ormament 12th. Nover have heard of any blown down as ot when properly sot up with aregulating vane, oy over Jamaged ia the leat by the win 155k They are ol good material and um Al ¢hat's turned, boxes babited snd all \esvssary parts double nttted. "55th: 1t Is moro simpl truction and stenr more compact in con- Vam ~éhar Mills. WROUGHT IRON FENGES. ‘Wire Pencing and Ralling » Speciality. Their_beauty, nce and_economy permanence aally workinz the ‘extinction of all fencing coap maseral in desien, o Punu‘-‘lor T Pais Grommts wad Come- Tron Vasce, Lawn Sottess, and ot {astic patterte; Chalra and m'?‘:rxpum. of Tron and Wi ork dedtened ani Tanfactared by B T, BARNOMS Wire and fren Work, 97, 2 4ad 31 'ood-ud Ave, De. t, Mich. Sepd #1» A1lateet i ~atalogus and s vt NO CHAXGING CIRS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Wae o com: e:tions are Mucc With Through Sleep: New York, l;l::t‘ n, P phia, Ba AND ALL FASTERN CIT) THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. AND A%, FosTa 1N THE SOUTEEAS‘IZ LEST Li ST. LOUIS‘ Whero Dircct, Com ctiors The New Line for DES MOINES. wvorite Route for ROCK ISLAND Car 2 crommodations, Tino Teb'es, & , will be cheertully given hy appl itz SHGRT LINE 1880. K.C,8T. JUES C.B.R.R, 18 the only Direct L ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMATA and the WEAT. Fo change of cars botwoca Ormala and 5% Loals and b twocn Gmalia w York. SIX DA.H.Y PASSENGER TRAINS xaicarxs 41n Eastern (g, Western Cities TaAT e S Kansns O3, 51 Joacps, e & Couad T via S icasa Tickots for seio &t Woet, 102 Fa ANDY BORDEN, Pase. Aguut, Omaha, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & SIOU.X City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUI, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntaln Northorn Tows, Minnesota and Dakots. Tuls line le equipped with the Im. roved Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakos and Miller Platform Coupler and Buffer, Aad for SPEED, SAFETY ARD CIMFORT 13 auaurpasesd. Elegant Drawing Room wid Sieoping Cars,owned \, run_Through Wit Brion Paciic Tranfor Depot, Counct Biafl, a0d St Poul, Trafng leace :3;’ Unlon_Pacific 11053, m , making 20-TEN HOURS 1x Aovaxcz or axy Omnrs Rovure. Retumme, leave St. Paul at §:50 p. o, ar ‘at Sloux City at 4245 a m., and Unlon it Pacific Transter Depot, Councl] Biufis, = MICA AXLL GREASE free to sny “dirers MISA MANUFASTUZING CO., 8 MICHIGAN AVENCE, s Ask Your Dealer For It raat tho Fastest Sel'iug Bosk of thy Age! Foundations of Suceess. BUSINESS AXD SOUTAL FORYS, The Taw of & act b iness, pariameutary nsage, how 0 conduct public businees; In £ et it is's com late Gards to Sre. gom o il carace. A family nocerd v Adrors ¢ circ: Lus and spocial terms, ANGHOR PUE- LG & 52" Lo, o, M. B. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, BvPe v PHGENIX ASSORmeen o nf.'i IR 1, 00, Ammta AMFRICAF CENTRAL, Ammsts. E 8wt Cor. of Filteenth & Donialas St OMAH/ 4, NEB. THE G—RE.A.'I‘ APPETIZE&---\QPE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHTI UMis TION, and all Diseases of the The most acceptable preparation In the Lemon fuice, you iave an exollent s immense and ir creasing salcs ad the of its virtues and popularity. Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. o : CAITION.- Meers. LAWRKNCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madieon St, 1 vl This compoend. fn 1o DATSAN OF TOLY atie v’\lle o whisky pat LAWRENCE & MA;?T;N Propri Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS fars, Chicago, 19 mh and DEALERS P.e.‘]\‘,’i o1 A nRAnrvmc FACT THAT THE WHITES EWING MAGHINE Gives un ily and ra; pd] The White Machine j hast made, the construction and the = the market. The White Co. employ as agents increasing tegrity, and parchasers are al because they flnd everything ented. Everybody should use salessofar this year are m the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport .unl 15ih Sts BN Omaha Office Proves beyond any reasonable question that the — CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling in cither dizection between | * Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Carefully examine thie Map. The Principal Cities of the Weet and Northwost are on this road. 1ts through traius mako close conections Wih the traius of il rallroads 48 Junction points THE CHICAGCO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Over all of its prineipal lin y “Srns. 1615 the only Toad West of Chieago that uses PULLMAN npm DINING CARS.), Itis thoonty rad that runs I Y MIL. et Bius, be .wrpr oux Cit: £ Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, bosnre they read over if,and take nor MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. » W. L. STENNETT, Gen’) Pass. Agent, GTEREY P DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & X. W, Rallway, 14th snii*arnbam Streste, *5%E RiksaLL. l"Awumfrm “Agost C & N. W, Railway, 14th and Farnbam Streeta. 2 BeL) Rai o i De GHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And E ertaining to the Furnifure acd 7 vemhmgUPholstery Trade. A GOMPLETE ASSORTHENT OF NEW C00DS AT The EST PRICES. AS. SHIVERIONR 1208 and 1219 Farnham Street, AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE ey pareat, wiil and Sexnal Philosophy. "Blble for the \oun Being the story of the Zcriptures, by Rov, c.» Alexandor Crook. ac tive langmage v« y Jou shoudd dir- | Profuwsel illsfrsted, The mest importuntand bt book pubcidhed’ Brery fumily wans i | sy indseemonry (urei Aot i GHANBERS § CO. B Leuth, Mo | Ahdresy ACTTY FVUASSa o £t Louis, Moy