Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1881, Page 3

—ct— st THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. _ 916 Farnhaw, bet. 9th and 10tk Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, e — OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 5. v. Rosgd ] EMPORIUNS. . U, ArtEmporium, 1518 Dodge Streat, Steel Engravings, 01l Paintings, Chromos Fancy Peime, Fraings ety Low pris: J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas §t. Good Styles. moaapea oEpoamannn L4 PROE m open from 12 101 Arrival And Deparmre of e 8008 m. | Mal . 8:40 p. m. | Expross. ICAGO NORTHWESTERK. Mall ... 8500 m. | Mall...... TP 0 Prow_.3:40pi m. | Express _10:00a. m. ‘Bundays excepted.. 'KANBAS CITY, 5T, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFE v Exren. o0 . | Mak .m. @ only line running Pullman Bleeping Cars out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASEA LAIL- ‘WAY COMPANY. vmavE. 6:66 pm | Express. SIOUX OITY & 5T. PAUL R. R €108 m | Express.......10:00 s w ABABE, & &.‘:L'%mncx-’.i“ iR ARV, ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Street, ARCHITECTS. A T. LAROE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. Dfi!’mlllllb‘mflofl.AR«'H’I‘I‘KEC!‘S. Room 14, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DEVINE & CO. CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Faruham St Town Surveya, Grado aud Sewerago Syetems s Spacialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G, WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- ‘ment in Dailand We: CICARS AND TOBACCO. WEST & FRIT-CHER, Munufactur.rs of Cigars, and Who esale Doalers in Tobacoos, 1305 boug., CORNICE WORKS, Western Cornice Works, Manfactarers Iron Corai.¢, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiog. Orders from any locuity ; romptly executed in the best ‘mauner. Factory and Office 310 Dodge Street. CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 1309 Dougias St. Good Line. DENTISTS. DR PAUL, Williamy' lock, Cor. 16th & Dodgo DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN &0, FURNITURE. . F. GROSS, Xew and Second Hand Furaiture and Stoves, 1il4 Douglee, E, O. Turgeon Ag't. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas §t, Fine Goods, &c. ———e CROCERS. % STEVENS, 21st between Cuming. and Izard. T_A. McSHANE, Corner 231 avd Coming Sta. HATTERS . W. L PARROTTE & €O, 1506 Douglss Stree, Wholesalo Exclusively. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. R. Loave Omaha, dally.—$ a. m., 9a.m., 10 & Nam.lpm,ip. m,5pm,6p m, ™eave Gouncl Bufls—8:35 20 m., 925 2.m, . m.,3and6p. m:' 11:26a m., 2:25 and 6:26 p. m.. PASSERGER TRATE. Toars Omaba—fa. m. 7. & m. 530 3 Somnts Bt 635 a.1m, S8, m., 11:40 », m.6:25 p. m., 700 p. m., 730 p. m. Daby exospt Sunday. y. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. _—— HARNESS, SADDLES, E. B, WRIST, 32) 18th St., bet. Farn. & Har- ~ HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done upat northeast coraer Seventeenth and Capitol aveage. WM. DOVE, PROP. INTELLICENCE OFFICE. MBS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Razs and Metals. T priney Mallerrrrnss e 0N R T, AP LANPS AND CLASSWARE. Daly except Sundave. J, BONNER, 180) Douglas St. Good Variets. ———— MERCHANT TAILORS. ATTORNEYS-ATAAN, U \TLAN, G, A. LINDQUFST, One of our most popular Merchas Tallors e re- CHARLES POWELL, o | Sovine tho intest suigh tor Spring ‘and Su: J FmCE oF THE PRACE curser hor Goodator gentlomcas wear. S1y,isb, durable Farnbam Sta., Omaha Neb. and prices low asever, 215 13th bet. Doug. & Fai TIORNEY AT LAW—Room 8,Crelghton MEAT MARKETS. Biock, 15th 8t., OMAHA, NEB. ‘The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured M. 5. L. THOMAS, S P oy, B 303w treet: TTORNEY AT LAW—Loans mooney, buys AT e e oo TRl Dy A. C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office In Hangcom's Block, with George E. ham 8t. OMAHA, Mil . MRS, C. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retail, Faney Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card H loves, corsets, &> Choapest Furchascrs save $) per 115 Fitteenth ~t. House fu the Wet. cent._Order by Mail PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Room No. 4, Creighton P. 8. LEISENRING, ¥. D, Masonic Block. C.D. HART, M. D., Eye and Far, opp. posteffice Pl s e e el Attorneys-at-Law, OFFIOE Unton Biock Pisssth ané Farsbam DS, ATTORNEY AT LA! ARBACH BLOCK. COR. DOUS- & ISTR STS. b OMAHA, KEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O fios: —Frout roors, uew brick building, K. Farnbam Strecta. T et Fisesats and Thas B Rmviox . Rsviox. Repick & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. attention will be givex to all walta b 3 will lim.‘-twnfl-d deecription ;. P i e RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orrios—216 South Fourteenth Street. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. penee il !ig i § i i i { i E % i i i il B EE 1 i i ! i To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's ific from Selt-Abuse, % ‘Memory, Pains fn the Back or Side. | Anxicty, Lo o dinses ~ PHOTOCRAPHERS. 'PHOTOGRAPHS AND TiN TYPES, GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street near Masonic Hall . Satisfaction Gusras Money Refunded. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING Dodze Street. HENLY A. KOSTEES, 112 A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutscturer Tin Roofsand all kinds of Building Work, ol Block. , 1209 Do Gocd aud Chas, SEEDS. 3. EVASS, Wholessle and Retail Sesd Drills and Caltivators. 0dd Fellows B SALOONS- HENRY KAUFMANN,' In the tew brick block on Douglas Street, hay Jnst opened a most elegant Beor Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Faroham, vext o the B. & M, headquarters, Bas reopened a neat and compieto cstablish: mentwhich, barriog ¥IRE, and Mother Ship- tows Prophecy, will be open for the boys with Hot Lunch on snd after present dat “Galedonls,” J, FALCONER, 670 16th Stroet, UNDERTAKERS CHAS, RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet. 10¢h & T1th, MAKE NO MISTAKE! a3 > | 4 MICA AXLE GREASE Composedlargely of powdered mica and isinglass 18 the best and cheapest iubricator inthe world. Tt ls the best because t does not gam, but forms & ghiy polshed surtaco ovor the dxle, dolns away with a large amount of triction. 1 s the cheapest bocause you need use but half the quantity in greastug your thatyou woul 1 ot any other axle your wi a8 well for address. WICA MANUFACTURING £O., 81 MICHIGAN AVENU! CHI #-Ask Your Dealer For It octanet 3 PAYS unknown remedy for all Kidnes, Badder, and Urluary “care Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- T 'Brch s Disease Ity o tocun of expell ‘“Ufllt‘!fi‘llnhd‘hflhdg-. high colcred scaniy trine, Paintal Orisating, LAME BACK, Genera: Weaknoss, and al Forkale Gom- Twill 3 Tt avolds Internal medicines, 8 certain 1n 6 ‘valndt-'hmnm:fll: e can. For sale ty all Druggists or sent by mall free ‘apon receips o the pece B0 7 DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, TFoledo, O. v | Bred from, d> I AGRICULTURAL. Breaking Colts. There may be something good and useful thus far unwritten as to how to break a colt well. I may be al- lowed totry. When ouly about ono week old, put on the foal, and let re- main, the head part of a halter. Soon after attach hitch-rein, by which teazh it to be led and stand hitched quietly without pulling backward. ut, if not befere, as Boon s wesned break to halter, then commence to tske up all its fect and clean hoofs with hook and skort broom, thus serviog a double purpose—by cleanliness to prevent thrush and slip- plog, snd also to get it well used to bava its feet handled preparatory to being shod. I of very large size, showing considerable ‘‘high” stuff, it may be wall to commence breaking to harness at one and & half years old. Firat, in stable, put on all the harness, = | and epend considerable time in adjust- ing each part and buckliog snd un. backling everything. The traces into breech rings, pretty closelydrawn, buc- kle both girths, use no blinds on bridle and oaly loose check-rein. Let the colt stand several hours at a time with the harnees on. After some days of this usage a small string of bells mey well be attached to the girth. Take the oolt out of doors with harness on, and, first in lot, aftorwards in atroet, teach it to handlly be driven by the reins, and to turn out on meeting teams and turn around corners. Go different routes daily. Then teach it to back, first by taking hold of the bridle, afterwards by long reins, Al- on return home, teach your colt to stand s:ill while being unharnessed. Three weeks' daily lessons of this kind, and yoar colt will be fit to hitch to a light but strong sulky. Not less than two persous should be in active attendance now, and first commence by simply plicing one off shaft in the thill holder, and let the attendant barely keep it in place with his left haad, while he holds the large ring of the bridle bit with his right, yoarsolf meanwhile leadiagths colt forward by the oppo- site bit ring. Should the colt show sigos of much fright, the shaft may be removed from holder and gently let down on the ground; then try again, and 80 on; when i¢ cares nothing for hesulky, then traces may be hitched, ete., ete. Thus the ultimatom of good and easy breaking may be accomplish- od, and so moderately and gradually done that the colt will never know when he ia being broken. ‘Pure-Bred or Mongrel. Thero seems to be an impression among those who are but littlo ac- quainted with the subject, that the ~ | raising of pure-bred poultry is hot as profitable as the raising of the mon- grel class. That this is not true is perfectly patent toall close observers, and in fact should be to every ons who has ever handied fowls, but many seem to question the fact, and it is particularly for thoso that this article is written. In the first place, there is mot a pure mongrel (s0 to speak) In existence that Is desirable, in respect to size, to breed from. Thoy srezll so small thet 1t does not pay to raise them for market. If you fiud mongrels that are large and well formed for the laying on of flesh, est asaured that they owe theirsize to an admixture of the brood of some pure-bred variety. If then the addition of a little good blood so vastly improves the stock in size, why will not the introduction of all pure blood improve it still more? It will, and it 1s just as uceless to say that the farmer can raise as fine potatoes where the eeed has becun emall, inferior specimens year after year, as he can when the seod has bocn large and fine each year. This is precisely one poiot of differ- ence bstween pure bred and mongrel poultry. Tho first named has been selected each year for a scries of yoars, and nothing but the finest and most perfect apecimens havo been used in the breeding pen, whilo tho mongrel has been bred from indiscriminately. 1 No; in most cases they have bred {themselves without sny sttention from their owners. The average mongrel will not dress off more than threo pounds at maturi- ty, while the Plymouth Rock, uader the same circumstances, will weigh, when dressed, from six to eight pounds. It costs bat little, it any, more to keep the latter than the form- er, and any one can very easily figure - | out for themselves which is the wmost profitable to breed fn his own yards, 88 far as flosh is concerned. In s fatore number we will show the difference in profit in respect to roductfon, etc. Yo F. M. Conprx. Newiogton, Conn. Curing Scab on Sheep At the International Wool Grow- ers’ convention at Washiagton, Mr. McKellar, of Australia, said that in his region and New Zealand an act was passed imposinz a penalty of £100 for each case of scab found by inspectors seven months after the passage of the act and every three months thereafter. The following was glven as a sure care for scab, For large flocks dips are made, through which the sheep are compelled to swim, 2o that 1,500 head ars washed per hour. One or two dips is enough gencrally, only the worat cases requirlng thres dipe. No ecab ismowto be found in Australia or New Zealand. Mr. McKellar came to this country representing & number of Australians, who propose brineing Australian sheep and men to the United States, but he says he cannot find a tract large enough for his pur- poss where the climate is saitable, They do not want to feed in winter. In California and New Mexico the climate-is good and plentifal, but large tracts are covered by Mexican grants, which make the titie unsafe. Seed Poratoes. Changing seed potatoes is gonerally considered best, to get fresh seed from the north every year or two. Minne- sota in famous for fine Irish potatoes, The best of our potatoes soon run out, if planted year after year on the same ground. Fresh seed, then, like fresh blood in stock breeding, 18 essential. As to large or small seed, experience proves that good, large seed will yield a larger crop, give more Jarge potatoes and less small ones. It is thercfore poor economy to uss small or inferior sized potatoes, or poor vegetable seed of any kind, for if we have vegetables atall, we want good ones even for home use, and if rairing to sell, wo must look to the fine size and large yield to make it pay. ‘Wyoming Beavers. By a law of Wyoming_territory all persons are prohibited from hunting or trapping the beaver on the banks of the Stolute river or doing sny- thing that will contribute to the de- struction of that animal. The object of the law is not eo much for the pro- teotion of the beavers as for the pro- tection of the stock-growers, that be- ing the grest interast in the territory, for which leglslative encouragement I given. The industrious little animals erect dams across the small streams, causing the water to sot_back and overflow the swamps, thereby furnlsh- ing & reservoir for irrigation and water for thestock during the long Jry sea- sons. On Sandy creek, which has its source in the mounfains, a dam was constructed by the beavers. The water flowed back, spreading over 100 acres A3 .. your sddrem for our lttle book, | and covering the lowlands to the depth B o b o | O SobeEvatast * Thebairess bive thelr houses erocted on littla knolls that rise above the water,and in reach- ing them they dive into the pond and swim out of sight to their habitations. They cut down timber above the dam and peel off the bark and float it down t) thair places of abode. Tho bak sopplies them with food. ~The dam above refarred to is iuhabited by some fifty beavers, and they can ocoasionally be seen at work. Old hunters cap tell by the cutting on the trees whether it is dane by young or old beavers, Among the game abounding thero and of which the residents have a surfeit are the autslope, elk and black-tail deer. Autelopo freqaent the plsins, while the elk {s fiund in the timber. Bears are also found in the timber, whilo the big-horn sheep aro mat with on the precipices. They d | gre yuite ehy and go off in_bauds of four or five, Buffaloes, which ten years roved through that region by the thousande, ara growing_scarcer every year. They are found 150 miles north of the Union Pacific railroad in the Big Horn monntai SUGAR FROM SORGHUM. MR. CHARLES BELCHER'S REPORT TO THE MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat, George H. Morgan, Exq., Secretary Merchants' Exchauge: Dear Six—T received your nota through Mr. I, A. Hedges requesting me to go with him and examine samples of sorghum su- garand report thereon. T found at Mr. Heigu’ office one barrel of sorgham syrup and one of unpurged sorghum sugar. I have sam- ples of each which have bsen_testod by the polarlacope, and which I hand toyou. The unpurged sugar, called “mush_sugar” or ‘“‘milado,” is the cane jaice boiled to & density at which the sugar in 1t c:vatalizas. Of this twenty pounds were taken from the barrel in my prosence, were pat Into Mr. Hedgas' centrifugal and the mo- lasses_swang out of it. The result was eight pounds of very dry sugar of good quality and twelve pounds of lassca, samples of which T hend you. ests of polatiscope were as fol- § Sorgnum ryrup, 2 Fceve The polarization of this sugsr is equal to that of well-drained Louistana sugar, or {air refining Cuba, Muscova- do sugsr, snd that of Louisiana and Cubs molasses. The sugar s of a quality that will sell readily for con- sumption at a good price, and the mo- lasses from it is of very satisfactory quality and salable. The sorghum syrap is of fine quality, light ia color, aweet and of good flavor. This eyrap and unpurged sugar came from Mr. Clinton Bogarih, of Cedar Fails, Iowa, who writos to Mr. Hedges, with a desceiption of his mills and apparatus and mode of manufacture. His lpg-ntul is very simple in its plan and arrangement, his cane being ground in common horse mills, and the juice defocated and evaporated in flat metal pans over an open fire. The different pans are arranged and set over the firo much like open kettles on a Lounisiana sugar plantation, and his syatem of working is much the same. He epeaks’ of twenty-one years' experience with sorghum, which seemz to have brought him just where the Louisiana old pro- cesa planters stand. The bulk of his crop was sold in syrup, of which he made 17,000 gsllons, That sugarof good quality has bean produced from sorghum in a number of places admlts of no question, and such sugar and syrup as this from Mr. Bogarth is of a quality that will read- ily command & good market. The quantity that can beproduced aud the certainty of the crop are yet unsolved problems. In Louisiana the out-turn of sugar and molasses for macket from the unpurged eugar as builed in open kettles is 55 to 60 per ceat. of sugar and 40 to 45 per cent. of molasses.. (Where vacuam plans ara uzed the proportlon of sugar is much groater.) In this sugar from Mr. Bogarth the relstive proportion is 40 per coat. of sugar and 60 per cent. of molasses, _This is much less favor- able than Louislana sugar cultare, yeot, if & similar out-turn could bo relied upon, the industry certainly would be worth the attention of farmers iu this section of the country, and be worthy of the fostering care of tho state government. 1 have no personsl acyusintance with the colture of eorghum or the ‘manufacture of sugar and eyrup from it—have never seen the manufaciure of cither article going on, and from my own personal knowledge and ex- perience am not prepared to express any positive opinion as to what can be made of this industry. These are questions that need to be solved be- fora it can be an assured success, and whether they can and will be solved by the agency of uneducated and izo- lated efforts by individual farmers, without extensive losses to some of them, may be doubted. The manu- facturo of sugar from anything but maple sap requires skill and * experienced judg- ment to insure success. I under- stand that thero are a bumber of varietios of sorghum, some succeeding in some zoils and some in others, and there are probably soils where none will sucoeed. Thero- is enough en- couragement in the experience of mauy ,farmers toff give them confi- dence in the future of the business a3 an important and successfal indus- try, while with other probably the majority, their experlence has been entirely discouraging. What makes this difference, whether it is climate, woll, varioty of cano grown, the maa- ner of cultivation or of manufacture, or something inherent in the plant itself, I sm unableto say, and with re- gard to it am not prepared to offer any opinion. Very respectfaliy yours. Cras, Brrones, ——— Eackiens Arnica 'saive The Besz S4uve fn the world for Crts, Bralses, Sores, Uleors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Teltcr, Ohapp- ed Handz, Chilblatus, Oornz, snd all kinda of Skin Rroptions. Thi Salve 1s guarauteed to give perfect satiaface tiod in every case or money re fanded, Prico 25 conts per box. Ish & MoMahor ¥or aale by 8dly Omaha, 45 Yearsvejore tive Publie, THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and inall Bilions Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated, Each box has a red-wax seal on the Iid, withthe impression, McCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaNE and Frexixe Bros. #&~ Insist upon haviug the genuin Di.C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, o pared br FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa., the market being ful! of imitations of the name MeLane, spolled differently, but same pronurciation. 4 HOW TO CURE GONSUMPTION, - COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Al diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs.t USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, 14, E tropical #nd placts, Is f/ze“Besf and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Billousness, Eehdsthe, rorpid Liv e an LA Propared from Disorders arisi Liver, H orrhoids, {ndlu‘;asl lon, ana ait structed state o NG RIS hnt ofjections conimon o iheis. "Packedhn bronzed ta boxes anly. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. ©. F. Goo'man, Wholesalo Agents, Omal Local Agents everywhers to se?; wA“TEn Tea, Coffes, Baking Powdet. Flavoring Extracts, etc , by ssmple, to familiss, Froft geod Ot tree. Peoplo’s Ten C0., Eo¥ 2080, Bt. Louls, Mo. 52 WEST NO CHANGING CARS —BEuwERS— OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Wiere Direct convections are Made With. Through Sleeping Car Lines i New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL PASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LINE . via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. AND ALL FOINTS IN THE SOUTHRAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Whero Direct Connections are made in the 'USION DEPOT with Throuzh Sleeping Car Lings tor all Points SOUTH. The New Line for - DES MOINHES. The Eavorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. ‘The uncqualed inducewonts offored by this Liro o Travelers and Touri “The celebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palace Slocp- irg Cars, run only on this Line, ~ C., b, & @. Patacs Drawing-Hoom Cors, wit clining Ch irs ~ No extra charge for Seats in Recliniog Chairs. The famous : Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Dacked Ra'tan Kevolving Chairs fof the exclusivo. use of irst~lasa passen- s, FStacl Track and Superior Equipment, com- Lined with their Great 7urough Car Afrange. ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Routé o ihe Bast, South, and Sonth-E:st. i will find traveling a luxury mfort. ‘Through Tickets via this Cele’ rated Line for sale at )l offices in the United Statesand Cansds. All information ahout of Fare, Slceflin( Car Accommodations, T4 ables, & , will bo cheorfully given by appl ing to J ~MES R. WOOD, Genoral Pangur Agonty Chicago. ITeE, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, Ia tha oniy Direct Lins to S8T. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA sud the WEAT. o chango of cars between Ormaba and 5%, Lonls and bat ons between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS REAOmING AL Eastern & Western Cities stinghoves Alr-Brake, OWSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSTR #87Via Kaneas City, 8. Josoph andBl 8 CouncliBiufls . R.,vla B8 &5 Joeandst Lovka. T4 Rickers forlaat all coupon sstions 1a the est. J. . BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gon'l upt,, Gon'l Pase, & Ticket. 8t. Jozeuh, Ko. 8t. Joseph, W C. BEACHRESY, Tickst Agen., 1020 Farabaw Strest, ANDY BORDEN, A 5. BARNARD, Pora. Agont,Omahs, Gon'r] Agent, Omeba. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sious Oity Route] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFESto 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all pointain Northern Ic Dakota.” Thia line is squipped Minnesots and writh the Im. ved Weatinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes and ler Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpaseed. Elegant Drawing Boom sad Sleeping Cars,cwned and controlled Yy the com ‘Through Withoat Change bet Transtor Dopot at Council Blufts, at 5:15 p. m. Teaching S1oax City 8¢ 10:20 p. m and 8¢ Paal 34112063, m, meking 2% TEN BOURS IN AbpviNce or axy Orase Rovrs, B , leave 6t. Paul st 830 p. m., ar- lorm e B Sl o 10y Pacifle Tranater Council Biaft, at 9:50 3. m. Be sure that your tickota roed via “8. C, 52,2 RS F. C. HILLS, Superintendeut, Missour! Valley, Tows P. E. ROEINSON, Am's Gl Pam. Agent. AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy., Protusls illustrated. The most important v best book published. Every family wants:z. Extraordinary ind t8 offered Agent>. Address AcryTs’ anea Co., St. Louis, Mo, HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line oi Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Hngland, France and Germany, For Passage spply to C. B. RICHARD & C0,, Passenge Agents, Broadway, NewYork NOW IS YOUIR TIME! Uirivalld Iniamenls 0 Pairo's of Tho Beg!| stz OVER $15,000.00 —IN— VALUABLE AND USEFUL PIEMIUMS. A Premium For Each Svabsoriber As an inducement to the patrons of THE BEE who are k1 arrears for their subscriptions to square theit accounts and secure the patrom1ge of parties who desire a_fearless and outspoken anti-monopoly paper, a stavinch defender of the rights and interests of the producing and industrial classe’s, an unwaver- ing advocate of cheap transportation by the encouragement Of competing railroads, and the breaking down of pools, and the prohibition ot extortion, discrimination and favoritism by common carriers through appropriate legis - lation by Congress and the- State Legislatures, a tried and true exponent of Republican principles and an opponent of corruption in any party, the pv.b- lishers of Tz Bex have decided to offer a list of Valuable Premiums wh ich are to be alloted and distributed among the subscribers who remit prior tc, the 18th of February, 1881: FARM MACHINERY. 1 Ten Horse Power J. I. Case Agitator Separator with horse power mounted on trucks, wagon for Separa-~ $650 00 tor, and all fixtures complete. - . 1 McCormick Harvester, with either Wire or Twine inder........... Soand i 1 Elegant Side Bar Buggy. PETRE “ & & (Mitchell, Lew 1 Four Ton Moline Scale....... cod 1 Farm Wagon complete (Caldwell). 1 I e * (Mitchell, Lewis & Co.)..... 90 00 1 No. 4 American Horse Power Double Griading Mill with Puileys and all_complete. 90 v0 1 No. 3 American Horse Power Double Grinding with Pulleys and all oomé)lete. 75 00 1 No. 2 American Wind Mill Grinder. ... . 50 00 1 Deere Rotary Corn Planter with Drill attachment.. 65 00 1 Deere Rotary Corn Planter. 85 00 1 Moline Corn Planter. cee 50 00 1 %ring Stack Cutter. . 50 00 8 Wind Mills (standard makes) @ $8: - 255 00 1 Gilpin Suiky Plow. eeees 65 00 1 Taylor One Horse Power. 50 00 1 Deere Cultivator .. 31 00 9 Feurteen Inch Beam Plows @ $21 280 00 1 Twelve Inch Breaking Plow. 26 3 Sets Harness @ $45. 135 00 5 Family Scales @ $10. - 50 00 20 Doz. Steel Tooth Rakes. (Greenwich M'f'g Co., Ohio 80 00 2 Patent Farm Churns @ $10... e .- 20 00 1 Horse Hay Sweep, (Henry Grebe’s make, Omaha)).. 20 00 1 Corn Stalk Raker, & s G G . 16 00 1 Six Hundred Pound Platform Scale. . .35 00 20 Cases Axle Grease @ $5. coeeeen.. 100 00 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1 Grand Piano. . ... 8500 00 1 Parlor Organ. c ceccec 160 00 TS e ectom . 110 00 ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 6 Singer Sewing Machines @ $60.......... .. $360 00 6 Sewing Machines (standard makes) @ $50 300 00 2 Base Burner Hard Coal Stoves @ $40 80 00 2 Cook Stoves @ $40.. 80 00 6 Lounges @ $25. . 150 00 5 Kasy Chairs @ $15 60 00 20 Bolts Lonsdale Muslin. 100 00 200 Dozen Linen Handkerchiefs in half dozen lot: 400 00 800 Silk Handkerchiefs.. 300 00 REAL ESTATE. 40 Acre Farm within five miles of the City of Grand Island, Nebraska, (sce description elsewhere,).... $320 00 SCHOLARSHIPS. 1 Life Scholarship St. Joseph Business College....... $ 50 00 1 Life Scholarship Denver Business College. . 50 ¢0 1 Life Scholarship Great Western Business OARAY: S5 S8 e Sia e R as ceecsscvarecseeee 00 00 WATCHES. 1 Gold Watch Hunting Case. .. $ 85 00 1AL L 2 “ (Ladies 75 00 Froxt tiE TavLor Horse P 1 heavy One-Horse Power ... Frow tre Minseries Max 1 i 2 . JLAR: LANUFPACTURING 1 Feurm Sheller, with 7-foot Elevator, pony Co., MarserLes, Tz, power, jack, drive 130 00 50 00 Frox Suveart InpLEMENT C 1 Walking Cultivator owER Co,, CHicAgo, IrL. 1,000 Best American Novel HORRY o i e s i BT c el iudanainnnsaanndadsis $20,000 00 The distribution ot these premiums will take place on the 304 of & 1881. Al articles that i e de By st wu‘.‘hchaf\:i?:ufxm - h\:}r-“"'y' subscriber’s address. _Articles to be shipped by express or freione bagy 0 ihe warded to their destination with freight payable by the consigoen. " ¢ O The subscription price of Tz WeexLy Be is Two Dollass per annu Direct your remittances to THE OMAIA PUBLISHING Co, by money o ox registered letter, who will forward a numbered premium receipt Jhichrery be registered in a premium book. Each remittance should also give exol. direction as to post office address. Parties to whom arficles are Sllatoy L are too bulky for mail will be notified and requested to give direcsioes Lo and when shipment is o be made 5 R e distribution will be made, without discrimination or favoritis g a committee selected by the subscribers present at the time the sy ,‘:‘:::é': All we aim at in this icheme is to collect our back dues and secure prepay- mentsfor thecoming year and toextend our circulation over a greater oy OMAHA PUBLISHING CO OMA "y THE GREAT A APPETIZER---SURE ND 3 For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUM®P- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most accoptable preparation in the k: wn world. By ion n the known worid. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE | Juemon Julce, you tave an exollent appetizer and Tonic, for generst and iy ase. The Liente tnd inemting ies v 0 windrocstsonil e by a5 he Lk evilenees Putup in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than : any article in the market. CAIJTION DO T BE DECEIVED by unprincipled dealers who try to paim off upon vou AN~ common Rock and Ryo In piace of our TOLD ROCK nd RYE. which & only WEDICATED artcio made, tho OENUINE tating a COVERNHERT St AN oL et ™ Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU WasHIG10%, D, C., Junuary 26, 1580, Measra. LAWRENGE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chicago, llie.: Gmeruawxy: | This cempound. in tho opinion of this office, wonid have s sufficient quantitys the BALSAM OF TOLU to givo It all the advantages ascribes 1o this article In pectoral compiainte while the whisky and the syrup constitate an emulsion rendering it an agreeable remedy 1o the Pitlent. aroompoundsd socording to the formuls, it may property be ciassed a8 » MEDICINAL JAEPARATION, nler the proviions of U. . Kevised States, aud when sosiamped, may b old by Drugghats, Apothesaries and Other Porsony witnout. renderin lo fold by Deuggits, Apo er Porsong without rendering them liable to pay speclal Yours Respecttully, (Slgned) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, gnl‘i(‘)(q\EBS and D\EALEBS everywhere 2 THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP {Z89% Proves beyond any reasonable question that the ==~ £ CHICAGO { & ! NORTH-WESTERN _ RY s by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direction between| F Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. ™ Carefully examine this Map. The Prineipal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations ;m%znm;afl. L!I.“ through trains make close connectious with the trains of ail railroads ab jun in 3 @ $20.... SILVERWARE. 10 Sets Silver Plated Knives (Rogers Bros. make)..... $120 00 6 Sets Silver Plated Table Spoons (Rogers Bros. 12 Silver Watches Hunting Case 12« “w “ w make) .o.vuennnann 90 00 4 Silver Plated Cake Baskets (Rogers Bros. make). 60 00 6 Sets Silver Plated Forks (Rogers Bros. malke). 60 00 1 Silver Tea Set Six Pieces (Rogers Bros. make). 90 00 6 Sets Silver Plated Tea Spoons (Rogers Bros. make) 36 00 6 Silver Plated Butter Dishes (Rogers Bros. make)... 90 00 SPORTSMENS ARTICLES. 2 Breach Loading Shot Guns @ $35 $ 70 00 1 Breach Loading Rifle.. 50 00 15 Revolvers @ $10. . 150 00 200 Pocket Scales.. . c cc 200 00 JEWELRY. - 12 Roll Plate Gold Vest Chains 50 00 12 Silver Vest Chains 60 00 5 Sets Gold Jewelry 50 00 6 Plain Gold Band Rings 30 00 5 Pair Gold Cuff Button: 30 00 5 Gold Collar Buttons. . e 15 00 BOOKS, MAPS, ENCRAVINGS. 200 Literature Art and Song @ $5. -$1000 50 Household and Farm Cyclopedia 10 Webster's Dictionaries. 2 Sets Schillers’ Works com and translated from the 8 g ss g B8 B lete, handsomely erman. . 2 Sets Chambers’ Encyclopedia 70 00 2 Sets Cooper Novels ... 70 00 4 Sets Waverly Novels. - 60 00 4 Sets Dickens' Works, 80 00 1200 Standard American Novels. «.. 1200 00 1100 Standard British Novels: 1100 00 1025 Moore's Poems. - 1025 00 50 Shakspeare’s Works. 50 00 <> 50 Milton’s Works - 80 00 50 Byron’s Works..... 50 00 50 Campbell's Works 50 00 50 Heman’s Works. 50 00 50 Herbert’s Works.. 50 00 50 Scott’s Works 50 00 50 Pope’s Works. 50 00 100 Tennyson's Poems 100 00 125 Wordsworth’s Poems. 125 00 300 Pocket Maps of the United States (cloth bound).. 300 00 500 R. R. Maps of the United States with Map of N. W. States on Reverse Side...... cPetce 00 500 Fine Engravings.......... 5 500 00 ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS. Frox Lewis & Soxs Heaper Facrory, Hastives, Nes. 1 of the celebrated Lewis Headers complete ready for work. .$300 00 This machine stands at the head of the Header family, and is a splendid prize. 2 2 Frox THE KaNsas WacoN Manvracr'se Co., LEAVENWORTH, K. 1 of the celebrated Caldwell Wagons complete with top, box and extra finish. .. . 3 1 . Frox MorrisoN Bros., F 1 16-inch Sulky or Riding Plow. 5 1 14-inch Steel Beam Plow. 23 00 1 Walkigg Cultivator. a clig 800 1 Road Scraper .o 2 - o Deer & Maxsur & Co., MoLiNg, ILL. 1 Deer Rotary Drop Corn Planter. . 6000 1 Moline Rotary Drop Corn Planter. 50 00 1 Deer Rot: rop Corn Planter with drill attachmen 70 00 1 Moline Spring Stalk Cutter....... et~ 5000 Frox PorTer’s IrRoN Roorrve Co., CiscesxaTr, Onio. 1,100 feet of Porter’s-Iron Roofiing: 60 00 FroxMirrarp, Masox & Co., PAINT Works, Ia. 10 Gallons Western Enamel Paint. .20 00 10 Gallons C. B. & Q. R. R. Paint. . 920 00 10 Gallons Hawkeye Cottage Paint. 3 . 2000 15 Gallons Barn Paint.......... 2 . 9500 These are the best paints known to the trade. Frox THE VANDIVER & QuiNcy CorN PLaNTer Works, QuiNey, Trr. 1 Barlow Planter with drill attachment. . 8000 1 Barlow Planter . 60 00 1 Quincy Planter. -~ 5500 From Geo. W. Browx &Co, PLAm'zn ‘Works, GALESEURG, ILL. 1 of Geo. W. Brown’s Adjustable Planters, combined with Check and Drill Attachment. . . 90 00 This planter can be set for different width of rows, 1 of Geo. W. Brown's Favorite Walking Cultivators....... 5 00 Froyu BorpEN, SeLLECK & (0., CHICAGO, ILL. 1 of the celebrated 4-ton Improved House, Hay or Stock Scales.....oooeveenannn e e teeeeea.. 165 00 Frox L. W. Novs’ Facrory, Cricaco, ILL. 2 of the Noys' Feed Mills, $10 00 each +oooveuvueeeeaannn 20 00 Frox tHE THORN IroN HEDGE Co., CHICAGO, ILL. 1 lot, 375 Ibs., Painted Wire o - % %' 1 lot, 335 Ibs., Galvanized Wire . o - e iy e ESTERN RAILWAY, p” al lines. runs each way daily from two to four or moro Fast Express roud west of Chicago that uses the — L PULLMAN HOTEL DINING mk, Itis the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest ieago. It By 3000 SELLES 1 ROAD. 1ty s oot Tk Lines oo - £188, ‘ouacil Biufls, Denver & California Line.” “Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line. u ebraska & Yankton I Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis Line. | iiwankee, Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.” pon Ticket Agents in the United States and 0 ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take non other. MARVIN RUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W. Il. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, D.E RIMBALL, A Overall of its princi Trains. It is the onl . Freeport & Dubuque 1. ver tlis rocd are sold by W. Bailway, 14th andj *arnham Streets. € & N. W. Railway, 14th snd Farnkam § treets. JAMES T. OL FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Upe:taining to the Fursitore pholstery Trada, A COMPLETE ASSGRTHMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. CHAS. SEXVERIGOE 1268 and 1216 Farnham Street, THE COLORADO {’ BUSINESS GOLLEGE Citoeada, wter ot the | | st practs | I d ttation, locatod at Des el and Commapetal pre-eminentls tho best el of 114 kimt MERCARTILE TRAINING | —or- DR. BOSANKO'S EILE REMEDY, EXTERNAL, AND ING PILES nstitation of the kind In the world. Thoumnls | feld at onee om the Young Men and Ladies. G. W, FOSTER, Presideat, D. W. OADY, Secretary | . ‘The most extensive, thorough and complete | | of accoun’ants and Busiess men, la the peine | clpal cities and towns of the Untied States, owe | their succoss to our course of tralaing. The Right Kind of Education for | Young Men and Ladies. Fino, new brick block. at janction of thres trost car linos Elogantly tted and faralshed spartmenta or the spplleation of and carrying out of our novel and svstematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Youag men who contemplate a brsineen lifs, receiptof price Treative on Plles sent fra ‘address and paronta having sons to educate, ars partica- larly requested to send for our new Cirealar, " application. | WE DR, BOSANKD MEDICINE CO. which will give fail information s to terms, ondition of entrance, ste. Address | L @. W. FOSTER, President, \fiJ_SZB Ty tome samp e wer LR d, Mo, Denver Colorado. DO NOT DELAY 0t the drain on the ystem rermanent dlsability, but bay it TRYITwCU PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, —n—:-——un—n-n-nh- 11l send it, prepaid, on S Bosankia’s