Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1881, Page 3

PR DA BE OMANA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. | 916 Parnkasw, bet_ 9th and 100k Strects TERMS OF SUBSURIPTION, 100py 1 year, in advauce Postpald. ...38.00 onthe 2 Z 20 ‘mouthe - “ OMAHA | | R —— TIME T4BL:S. THE MAILS. ™eave ouach Blufls;—£35 3. m., $55a.m,, BRon imem 1%p i p p.m.,'5:36 p. m., 36 p. Pour trips on Sunday, leaving Omaha at § and 11 am, 2and 6p. m3 Counl Blul st §:35, 11:26 & m., and 2:25 and 625 p. m. eav, ... 10468 0., ‘Daily except Sundisye. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAK, POWELL, lelnor THE PEACE—Corner J6th and DS i e S S WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Room &, Oreighton AR, A N 0. L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW-Losos moves, byl ‘and sels resl eetwie. Boom 8, Orelghion A. C. TROUP, DEXTER L. THOS! TTORNEY AT LAW-—Cruicksnank s Buld AT et A. M. CHADWICK, A TISRENY AT LAV-—ORes 1664 Parsiem Ly ABSTRACT AND RE+L ESTATE. JOBN L. %cCAGUE, BOOTS AND SHOES. = JAMES DEVISE & Co., BED SPRINGS- LELARRS 4R, Manuta tursr. Visschers Blk, -y . GARRIAGES AND ROAD WACONS WM SNYDEE, No. 1319 16th and Harney 8t E e =t CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW KOS:LWATER, 1610 Farvham St Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sowerage Syetems Specialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 30BN G. WILLIS, 1416 Dodge Street. DB, BEEMER, For details soo large Advortis ‘ment in Dailand Weekly. CICARS AND TOBACCO WEST & FR T CUER, Ma utsctur. 1z of Cigars, and Who osale D-al-1u in Tob-cco., 1305 Lo CORNICE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Man facturers Iron Corol e, T, Ironand Slate Roofing. Orders trom any loculiy s o 1y execated & cto: CROCKERY. 3. BONNER, 1308 bouglas St. DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Willismy’ tlock, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN & 00, Pharmacisis, Fige Favey Good Line. Cor, 15th and Wooless o & Betail, 105t o th Side Com FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, * ew and Second Hand Foraitore aud Stoves, 1114 Douglas, . Turgeon AZY. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St. Fine Goods, & e ——, ,— W. L PARRUITE & €0, 1805 Douglas Street, Wholes:le Exclusively. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B.WaIsT, 821 i3tk <t bel Fara. & Har. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY . g Cip and celt Hata done conth and Capitol INTEL MRS, LIZZIE 16 Street. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. BONNER i3 Deuglas St. G M. L. PEABODY, L e s N 2@ Patents Prooured. m WOTARY PUBLIC. OJLLECTIONE MADR T O'BRIEN & BARTLETY, Attorneys-at-Law, _OPFIORDton Biock Piecot and Parnbas D s > 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARSAGH BLOOK, GOR. DOTG- & I5TH STS. OMARA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. JERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Boom ¢ Orelghto ins sirosta. __ noddh RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, Orrics—g15 South Fourteenth Btreot. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. ‘Greatest Discovery of the Age. isovariest the worid have bogo made o th il i g £ hew all wor ois wondertul g e i PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.5 GIBBS. M. D., Boom No. 4, Oreichton C.D. HART, &1, PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPiLs AND T, TYPES. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Oentral Galler:, 212 Sixteenth Street nexr Masonic Hall, Satisfuction Gusrauteed or Movey Retanied. Eys and *ar. opp. Fosteffice PLUMBING AND CAS FIXTURES. D_FIZPATRICK, 100 Doueius Sirect, PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HEV)Y A. KO-TE'S. 1612 Dodec Stroot. 'STOVES ANO TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, snd Manutacturer of Tia Roolsand all kinds of Bullding Work, 044 Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1309 Doug. St. Go:d and Cheap. o the e brick bk oo Cpenet a moassloan: = Hot Lunch from 10 to On Parnbam, next to the B. & M. beadquariers, bas roopened & neat ani compieto establish munt. which, barring FIRE, and Mother Ship- ton's Prophecy. will be open for the boys with Hot Lunch on = d after presentd “Oaledonta,” J, FALCONER, €70 16th Street, UNDERTAKERS CHAS. BIEWE, 1012 Farubam bet, 1003 & Hth, MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE ‘Composed argely of powdered mica and singlass o b brator n the worid Lo best bocause: t does not gum, bat forms the axle, deing a lare amount of triction. It Is the chcapest bocanse- vou need ue bt hall the uantity 1o greasiug your wagon thatyou woal ST S e i “hen Fun your wagon twice aslong. 11 newers equally s well for Mill Gearing, Thresting Machines, for Pock=l . Malled 81 MICHIGAN AVENU: a@Ask Your Dealer For It SR MR R T e o LA That TARRANTS SELrzE APearest reorese ‘oach bott o thirty oc forty -lusees of Spar zer ‘contaiaing all ne. n < virtus of the o alwave froun ¢, and thas evmnenis Neslf b0 e efficacy oort ity an3 shepr 'ALL DRUGGI TS HAVE IT. TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. {BUSINESS DIRECTORY. | AGRICULTURAL, Plan for a Hog Yard. My hog house is not very costly, but it snswers the parpose as well s if it had cost ten times what it did. It ie 35 fect long, 10 feet high tu the equae, and 16 foet wide, wigh an_ex- es | tontion on side of 8, the length of the building foza porch, 3 feet cn the other side for a hall along which the troughsrun, The firat two stal's are each 8 feet wide, the next two are each 7, and the next one is 6, for the use aud run of a bear. It has a door in the side hung on an iron rod across the top, which opens intoa yard th has a spring runuing through it. He can open it either In or out, and it swings shut itself. At the end of the porch T have another door that opens out fn a yard, and that into aunother, and 20 on s many yards as I need. ALl the pens have doors in one corner that opens into the porch and shut the porch, or ewing back sgainst the wall as desired. If I had u ground suitable itwouldhave been btterto haves yard at every door, bat it could not te done in the place 1 wanted to set it. The height of the stalls is 5} feet, leaving 3} feet to the eaves and 7 fect to the comb—leaving ample room for corn, ete., which is reached by a pair of winding staies out of the hall at one end. In the centre of the hall I have a door 6} feet by 3 wide, which is about 15 feet from a large watering trough, which 1s very convenient for making slop and oManing out the pens. The carpenter charged me $18 for building it. Idon’t know what the sawing cost, as I got lamber for & ‘house and barn sawed when the mill was here, and did not_keep an_item- ized account of it. The whole cost will not exceed $40. You will wonder what is the use in having docrs and stalls so high. Well, I don’t like to hit my hoad against anything when T am going around, and as I am six feet two laches high and wide out sccord- ingly, I have very little room yet. —[W. L. M. Smith, in The Ruralist, Springfield, Til. Root Crops. There are but few of our farmers who reslize what a comparatively all space is dovoted to root “culture in this conntry. Many argue thst on all well organized farms come plots are allotted to the growth of roots. While we have visited many Ameri- can farms where this is 80, we regrt that they are in the minority. It would not be wise ‘o advocate for our great west the cultivation of any root but the beet. But, on the other hand, geain crops are not grown toany extent in the east, nor with satlsfaotory financial results, it being cheaper to buy a bushel of wheat than to grow it. Feeding live stook upon corn or other dry food the entire wiuter iu- jores their general health. ~Combin- ation of dry with green food is highly desirable. Animals, like men, require a change in diet. For this, if for no other reason, roots have a declded aivantage, within a reasonable limit, over corn, for example. One thousand bushels of mangels or turnips to the aore is common, When this very turnip cultivation was introduced into Englaud, it com. pletely upset ail previous existing principles of husbsndry. It sup prested the fallow land absurdity and a general agricaltural reform was the result. X Evidently it would+be foolish to grow roots upon & poor soil, or on one that has not been properly worked. In root growing, subsoil_plowing s of the first necessity, and improved method, when required, of drainage, canot ba neglected, the easy penetra- tion of the roots demanding it. Drainage is of vaatly greater import- ance in root culture than for grain, as, if neglected, hollowness, rot, etc., en- eue. Grain culture has not this.to contend with to the same extent, as their small surface roots do not reach the underiying wet of guw subsoil. Of the important Toots we may men- tion sugar bee's, mangel-wurzel:, tur 0ips, carrots, snd potatoss. Each of theso has advantages and demerits, the sugar baet being far superior toall the rest, giving the greatest yield per acre and tha root coutaining the largest amount of nourishing elements. It is a profitable orop for three purposes— sugar manufacture, alookel making, and oattle foeding, and enteriog into the lnst cither direct or in the shape of pulp. Farmers argae that the root yleld- ing the greatest crop !s the mangel- warzel; bt what la gained iu yield is lost in fattening results. The turoip is the root most grown in England, and hes held its own since 1730. From the time of its in- tradaction fn this country by our Eaglish ancestry, it has made but little progress. The objection to it for feeding cows is that it gives a de- cided and in many cases unpleasant taste to the milk. In carrot growing these objections do not kLold good. But tho turnip is more easily kept during the winter,and requires less weeding, and, all told, of the two is decidedly the Eest. In conclusion wa would say that we consider root cultare possesses the following advantages: Ist. In the rotation of crops it pre- seuts » greater number of combina- tions, and thus comes nearer to the axiom, “Return to the soil what you take away.” 2d. It necessitates subsoll plowing sndimproved methods of cultivation too ofien neglected. 3d. It furnishes live stock throogh- out tne entire year the green food so essential to their good health. 4th, The pulling of the roots dur- ing tus harveating period loosens the soil, and represents s saying in fol. lowing seasons.—[The Sugar Beet, Philadelphia. . Cheese and Butter Factories. Nothing scems plainer than that the manufacture of butter and cheese designed for the market will soon pass entirely into the hands of skilled work- men ewployed in factories which are fitted “i'“h improved appliances of various kinds. The clrcumstance that a farmer can obtain more for the milk he produces than he can for the but- ter and chosse made from it by the method of domestic m nufacture is of itself sufficient resson why these arti- cles should no lovger be made in farm houses. Itis as practical mow ss ft aver was to make butter and cheese in farm houses; but it is no longer eco- nomical. Many farmers ltil con- tinue the domestic manufactare of butter and cheeso because they have persons in their houses whom they wish to keep employed. They are seemingly forg;tfnl of m‘;., fact that they employ them ata a8 th can realize more for their milk lhz for the butter and cheese made from it. With some exceptions, more butter and cheese can be made from a given Transter amount of milk in a factory than fn au | reaching ordinary farm bouse. It is also true that they will be ordinarily of much better quality. They will, moreover, sell for higher price in the market, partly becaute their quality is supe- rior, and partly becante the facilities for 'selling are better. Puarchasers come to dairy factories to buy butter aud cheese, but they do not often visit farm houses for this purpose. Factory products are ordinarily of nearly uniform_quality, but such is not the case with domestic dsiry pro- du:t.“ The lnm.hr. ean put up in at- tractive packages thatare not required to be returned, but the l::?flll’l placed in packagss that are thereverse of attractive, and whioh must gener- slly be returced to the owners. A can obtain an exten uputmonz;r its goods, but a sm farmer can, under the most favorab circumstances, obtain a very limite reputation. The manufsctare of butter and cheose In factorios relieves farm houses of a vast amount of hard work. It also saves much expense in_the con- struction of cellars, the building and filling of ice-houses, and in the cost of vessels for holding, a8 well as In the matter of vats, presses and churns. The mote extensively any bustness is carried on, the less the cost on a given amount of products. I: requires less labor to makea hundred peunds of butter in a factory than to make five poonds in a farm-house. In the first a churn is operated by steam, horse, or water power, and in the second by hsnd power. What is trae of churn- ing is also true of making and pack- ing butter. Few farmers can afford to use the best implements and machinery for makiog butter and cheess, but the managers of a factory cannot afford to get along without them. No person working but a fow hours a day at spy kind of business can attain the degres of skill of one who works at it all the time. There no longer exists any good rea- son for carcying on the business of dairyiog in farm houses, unless they are locatod where they are very diffi- cult to trausport milk, at a grest dis- tance from other farmers engagad in keeping cows, or where it is hard to procure & supply of butter and cheese from the localities where they aremade in fastories. Even In these places it would seem to be better to limit the manufacture of butter and cheess to the amount required for home con- sumption, and to inke steps toward the establishment of butter and chees factories constructed on the most a; proved plans, If a person lives ina good dairy region it will not require h argament to conviuce the farm- ra in the vicinity that it is to their advantage to make the produotion of butter their leading business. Statis- tios gathered from this and nearly every othor country in Europe show that in a good dairy region the pro- duction of milk is far more profitable than the production of grain or of any other crop that cau be raised on the il. About three years' timo will be re- quired to convert a farm that has been devoted to the production of corn, graln, and potatoes into the proper _condition to produce milk, Most of theland that has been under caltivation must be seeded down to grass that will be suitable for hay or pasturage. Bogs must be drained, and an outlet provided for stagnant water wherever it may exist. Woells must be dug and supplied with means of raising the water in them, orelse an ample supply must be obtained from springs and streams. The stock on the farm must also be changed. The hogs, sheép, feed-cattle, and most of thehorses must be worked off snc their places supplied with milk cowa. To raize a good herd of cows will re- quire at least three years, Buildings will then be reguired in keeping them. It is not practical, or at least it 1s not economical, to make these changes suddenly. The plan should be adopted and the changes made 3o they will involve as little los: possible. The stock should be changgs without loss on their value. When farmers owning from 300 to 600 cows, and living within a con- venient distance of each other, will agree to unite in bringing- their milk toone placs to be manufactured into batter and cheese, there will be no great trouble n securiag the erection of a factory, with all the needed machinery and fixtures. The manu- facture of butter and cheese by im- oroved methods has now become a settied business, and there are per- sons, possessed of skill and capital, who ‘are ready to engage in it at such places as will suppiy s sufficient quan- tity of milk to Insursthe success of the enterprise. Bufore they will crect and fit up a factory, however, they will reqaire a pladge on the part of the farmers in the vicinity to furnish for a term of years the milk of & certain oumber of cows. This pledge, or agreement, is necessacy to protect the propristor of the factory against loss, as his building would be of compara- tively little value for other purposes than the one for which it is designed. 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie, THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as & remedy * for all the ills that flesh is heir to.” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of thet character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or aiter taking quinine. As & simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genuine are never sugar-coated Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of C. McLaxe and FLEMING Bos. 28" Insist upon haviug the genuine Di. . McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared br FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeZane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lunga,and Pulmonary Organs.t USE AOOORDING TO DIREOTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSA! Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, BIll Headache, Torpld Li~ orrhoids, Indispositi Disorderd arisipy structed state of the system. Laes and childron, and_those who disiiko A pills A ausions inedicinea; ave i bleased with 1 agrecabie ualition, oni Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. a3 tho agents b entirely freo from the uaul ofjoctlons totem. Packettin bronzed ti bozes WANTED 125 85550 Seine “Fower Flavoring Extracts, 72 , by sample, to o9, Profit good. Outf froe. Peopie's Tea C0., Eo¥ 3080, 8t Louls, Mo, TAKE THE S OMAFA AND CHICAGO, g Car Lines New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. Free ot Cost. Dr. Kive’s New Discovesy fo Consumption, Joughs and Colds Asthma, Bronchitie, etc., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the aflicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of tho throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trisl. As you valuo your existence you canmot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would not ive thts remedy away unless we mew it would accomplish what we slaim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will cure one-half the cases that Dr. Kixo's New Discovery will cure, For sale by ®) Jaues K. Tsu, Omaha. Eackien’s Arnica Saive The Besr Sauvs fn the world for Outs, Bralses, Sores, Uloars, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblaina, Corus, and all kinds of Skin Eraptions, This Salve s guaranie=3 to glvo porfeot astiaface tlod in every caso or monoy re funded, Price 25 osnts per box. ~or sale by 84ly Tsh & McMahon. Omaha, HAMBURG AMERIE N PACKET C0.3 Weekly Line »: Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursdsy st 2p. m. r Hngland, Frauce and Germany, For Pamage spply to C. B. RICHARD & €O., Passouge Agents, Broadway. NawYurk SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC &, Paul & Sioux City RAILROCADS. The Old Reisable Siouz City Route | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMAROK, And all pintetn Northern Towa, Mianesota and Dakota, ~This lins is equipped with tho fm- B itorn: Goumer sed Buflor.” o o™ 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s unmurpased. Elegant Drawing Room sud Blocping Cars,ownod: 3nd contrelod 55 the 3 an Torongh Whibsat Conee, e ¢ Gounc Biats, at 15 p-on. 2410:20p. m,, and 5t Pasl Frt 28 TEN HOURS v Anvaxom or Axy Roum, Joave St Paal at 820 g m, an ivia ‘1:’.5 ux City at 4: b;lmfim nlon. Fucif Traueer Do, Goun ' m. B-mih“mltli-irfi:.v.'h"fl.:z iy Xon i ry o At SOBRYAN o P Ay oanct Siuse AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protasly il The most important B ok Uit Brary iy mama Extraordinary 4 &t BE mgmpr.u - inducements offered Agents. ‘Address Aarms’ PUpLsaTsG Co., St. Louls, Mo. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. ¥ aut, rouss 1 Tu SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS Where Direct Connections are made In the UNION 1 EPOT wi.b Through Sleoping Car Lines for all Polnta __ SOoOUTH. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Eavorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The uncqualed Inducowents offered by ti Line to Travelers and Tourlsts, aro as folloy The celebrated Pullmar: (16-wheel) Palace lec ing Cars, run only on_this Line. ' C., B, & . Paiuce Drawing-Hoom Cors, with Horton's Re- clining Ch Irs * No extra charge for Seata in Racloing Ohairs. The famous & . & Q. Pal Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted witn Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolviug Chairs for theexclusivo use of first-class paasen. Fore. Stecl Track and Superior Equipment, com: Lined with thelr Groat Throuth Gar - Afrasge: mont, makes hia, abovo al others, bhe fevorie Rt o the Eas, Sonth, 00 SonihoEiet, » and you wil fndtraveling a faxury inmtead ot discomtort. “Throogh Tickets vie this Celo rated Line for el offens in tho Unitod Statgmand S lformation ah<ut Tates of Fars, Skening Car Accommodations. Tima Tebles, &, Wi b5 Chcerhuly given by ppl Joz to ceneen PR WOOR, noral Passenger Agont, T Eother, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.§T. JOEZC.B.R.R, the only Dissct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA xud the WEST. o change of cars between Omaks and 6. Loals aad but ono betwoen Ozisha ad New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS [er—— Eastern & Western Cities With lese charges sad i sdvanoe of othor ines. Tuls sreTe iy oquigped wits P Palace 8 Cars, A &% Jooands. Eicke's for mie at all conpon stations {n the 3. F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Gen'l Eupt., _Gon'] Pass. & Ticket. Bt. Joseoh, Mo. 5t. Joseph, Mo, W C. SEACHREST, Tickst Agen., 1620 Farahazs ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Pasm. Agent,Omaha. Gen'rl Agent, Omaba. M. R, RISDON, General Insurance Agent, o PEENIT ASHOacn Cash /sseis.. FESTCHESTER, K. THE MERCHANTS. of Nowark, N. 3., GIRARD FIRE, Phiiade NORTHWES' ~. s /000,06 LA TIONAL,Cap- ' * 80,600 FIRE! 20600 SHITISH AMERICA ASSURANGECo 1,206,000 NEWA K FIRE INS. CO., Ameta.... 800,060 AMKRICAF CENTRAL, AReta........ 300000 S ast Cor. of Fifieenth & [ i NOW IS YOUR TIME! Onrivallod Toducements fo Patrons of Tho Bee! OVER $15,000.00 VALUABLE AND—USEFUL PREMIUMS. 4 Premium For Each Subsoriber, As an inducement to the patrons of THE BEE who are in arrears for their subscriptions to square theit accounts and secure the patronage of parties who desire a_ fearless and outspoken anti-monopoly paper, a staunch defender of the rights and interests of the producing and industrial classes, 2 unwaver- ing advocate of cheap transportation by the encouragement ot 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 pub- lishers of Titr Bex have decied o offer 8 list of V aluable bremioms which are to be alloted and distributed among the subscribers who remit prior to the 18th of February, 188t FARM MACHINERY. 1 Ten Horse Power J. I Case Agitator Separator with horse power mounted on trucks, wagon for Separa- tor, and all fixtures complete... .. ........ 1 McCormick Harvester, with either Wire or Twine Binder............. c 1 Elegant Side Bar Bugg: c c 1 H ool * (Mitchell, Lewis & Co.) . 1 Four Ton Moline Scale. .. . 1 Farm Wagon complete ell 1 2 w7 (Mitehell, Lewis & Co.) 1 No. 4 American Horse Power Double Griading Mill with Pulleys and all complete. 1 No. 3 American Horse Power Double with Pulleys and ail complete. 1 No.2 American Wind Mill Grinder. ... 1 Deere Rotary Corn Planter with Drill attachment. 1 Deere Rotary Corn Planter... .. B 1 Moline Corn Plante Spring Stack Cutter s d Mills (standard makes) @ $8: 1 Gilpin Suiky Plow.... c 1 Taylor One Horse Power. 1 Deere Cultivator. ... .. 9 Fourteen Inch Beam Plows @ $20. 1 Twelve Inch Breaking Plow. 3 Sets Harness @ $45.. 5 Family Scales @ $10. . 20 Doz. Steel Tooth Rakes. (Greenwich 2 Patent Farm Churns @ $10 . 1 Horse Hay Sweep, (Henry Grebe's make, 1 Corn Stalk Raker, * > * 1 Six Hundred Pound Platform Scale. - 20 Cases Axle Grease @ %5 - MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 1 Grand Piano. . : T 1 Parlor Organ. ... ; ~ HOUSEHOLD cOOD 6 Singer Sewing Machines @ $60. 6 Sewing Machines (standurd makes) @ $50. 2 Base Burner Hard Coal Stoves @ $40. .. 2 Cook Stoves @ $10 3 6 Lounges @ $25..... 5 Easy Chairs @ $15 20 Bolts Lonsdale Muslin. : 200 Dozen Linen Handkerchiefs in half dozen lots. 300 Sillc Handkerchiefs....................... REAL ESTATE. 40 Acre Farm within five miles of the City of Grand Island, Nebraska, (see description elsewhere,). ... $320 : SCHOLARSHIPS. 1 Life Scholarship St. Joseph Business Colleg 1 Life Scholarship Denver Business College. .- ... 1 Life Scholarship Great Western Business College Omaha. AT c 1 Gold Wateh Huufi‘.@’ Case. CHES e SR 12 Silver Watches Hunting Case @ $30 g iEnren ey paiinet fon SILVERWARE. 10 Sets Silver Plated Knives (Rogers Bros. make). 6 Sets Silver Plated Table Spoons (Rogers Bros. make) . 4 Silver Plated Cake Baskets S 6 Sets Silver Plated F Bros. make). 1 Silver Tea Set Six Bros. make) ¢ 6 Sets Silver Plated Tea Spoons (Rogers Bros. make). . 6 Silver Plated Butter Dishes (Rogers Bros. make). . . SPORTSMENS ARTICLES, 9 Breach Loading Shot Guns @ $35 $ 0 1 Breach Loading Rifle. c . 15 Revolvers @ $10. 200 Pocket Scales. c & gsss88g ¢ Mg Co., Ohio S. $500 . make) JEWELRY. 12 Roll Plate Gold Vest Chains 12 Silver Vest Chains 5 Sets Gold Jewelry 6 Plain Gold Band Rings. 5 Pair Gold Cuff Buttons : 5 Gold Collar Buttons. BOCKS. MAPS, EN 200 Literature Art and Song @ $5- 50 Household and Farm Cyclopedia 10 Webster's Dictionari oo 2 Sets Schillers' Works complete, handsomely bound and translated from the German Encyclopedia 9 Sets Cooper Nove 4 Sets Waverly Novels. 4 Sets Dickens’ Work: 1200 Standard American Novels. 1100 Standard British Novels 1025 Moore’s Poews 50 Shakspeare's Wor 50 Milton’s Works . 50 Byron's Works 50 Campbell's Works 50 Heman's Works 50 Herbert's Works. 50 Scott’s Works. 50 Pope’s Works. 100 Tennyson’s Poems . c 125 Wordsworth’s Poems. ... . & 300 Pocket Maps of the United States (cloth bound). . 500 R. R. Maps of the United States with Map of N. W. States on Reverse Side. . 1 500 Fine Engravings... .. ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS.. . Frox Lewis & Soxs Heaver Factory, HastiNes, Nus. 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. - : Frox THE KN AGoN MaxuracT'NG Co., LEAvENworTH, KaN. 1 of the celebrated Caldwell Wagons complete with top, box and extra finish. ... . e .$100 00 Frox MorrisoN Bros - $65 00 125 300 00 g 500 00 1 16-inch Sulky or Riding Plow 1 14-inch Steel Beam Plow 1 Walking Cultivator. 1 Road Scraper. . - Der & M. 1 Deer Rotary Drop Corn 1 Moline Rotary Drop Corn Plante: (1 88 G . 1,100 feet of Porter’s Iron Roofiing.. . . , Frou M1LLarp, Masox & Co., PAiNT Works, BurLINGTON, 10 Gallons Western Enamel Paint 2 10 Gallons C. B. & Q. R. R. Pain 10 Gallons Hawkeye Cottage Paint. . 15 Gallons Barn Paint 5 These are the best paints known to the trade. Frox THE VANDIVER & QUINCY CorN PLaNTER WoRgs, QuiNcy, ILL. 1 Barlow Planter with drill attachment. 80 00 1 Barlow Planter... 60 00 1 Quincy Planter. . . 55 00 Frou Geo. W. Browx & Co., PLANTER WoRKS, GALESBURG, JLL. 1 of Geo. W. Brown’s Adjustable Planters, combined with Check and Drill Attachment This planter can be set for 1 of Geo. W. guueFe sass Frox L. W. Noys’ Facrory, CHicAGo, TLL. 2 of the Noys’ Feed Mills, $10 00 each .. ‘oM THE THORN Irox HepeE Co., Cricaco, ILL. 1 lot, 875 Ibs., Painted Wire .. 1 lot, 335 lbs., Galvanized Wirs . 8388 8 8888 8 Frow THE MarsErLLEs MANUPACTURING 1 Farm Sheller, with 7-foot Elevator, belt, and_everything complete 1 Marseilles Corn Stalk Cutter . . Froy Suveart Inprement Co., Couxerr. Brve «, 1 Walking Cultivator pRes Frou e Tavror Horse Power Co,, Caic AGO, 1 heavy One-Horse Power . 1,000 Best American Novels. Co., MarsgrLLes, IrL. pony power, jack, drive . $20,000 00 premiums will take place on the 22d of February, Al articles that can be sent by mail will be forwarded postpaid to the subscriber’s address. Articles to be shipped by express or freight will be for. warded to their destination with freight payable by the consignee. The subscription price of Tie WEeXLY Bz is Two Dollare per annum, Direct your remittances to THE OMAHA PUBLISHING Co. by money order or registered letter, who will forward a numbered premium receipt which will be registered in a premium bock. Each remittance should alsc give explicit direction as to post office address. _Parties to whom articles are allotted that are too bulky for mail will be notified and requested to give directions how & and when shipment s to be made. - ‘The distribution will be made, without discrimination or favoritism, through a committee selected by the subscribers present at the time the award is made, All we aim at in this scheme is to collect our back dues and secure prepay- mentsfor thecoming year and toextend our circulation over a greater territory OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., OMAHA. NEB. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and uns or Foul Kidneys, Dropey, Bright's Di Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney of Bladder Diseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Ki Poisoning, in infected ial sections. for Weak of Hmergy, 4By the distili:ion of » FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and MALT wo bave discovered KIDNEGEN, which actaspecificlly on the Kidn Urinary Organa, removing In; deposita formed in the bislder aodproventing any straining, smarting sensation heat of irritation In the membranous licl givinz them strangth, on both the color and eas clrcumstances without infury 1o the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney diffculties It bas a very pleasant and agreoable taste and fisvor. It has beea dificult to make & preparation Sontaining positive sturetc propertes which-will pot neuseaie, but be sccoptable to_the siomech Baore taking any Live: medicino, try a bottle of KIDNEGEN to CLZANSE the KIDNEYS from foul matter. o8 willvays usd e 8 ity ine.” Ladles especially will [1ke 1t and Gentlemen IDNEGEN tho best Kidney Tonlc cver used NOTICE—Each bottls ture of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, alsoa Propristary Govern ment Stamp. which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license} by Druggists, Grocers aad Other Persous ¢ verywhers. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. It not found at your Druggsts or Grocers, we will seud & bottle prepaid to the neatest express office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llls. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale agents in Omaba, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the rade at manufactoy prices THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP %~ Proves beyond any reasonable 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 West, North and Northwest. Carefully exnmlne‘m::“:’;p. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations 3 7 it and i nd on this road. trains make close connections with the trains of all railroads 8% Junetion points. $0.8 [H-WESTERN RAI -‘Fm. THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Quer all ottt prineipal lines, runs each way dally trom two to four or more Fast Expross Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that uses the g - wy PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING CARS.%. Tts tho only ron ig Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. Ithas i tho following Trunk Lines : ‘Winons, Mirinesota & Central Daknta Lina” . “Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolls Line. ltois. Fiveport & Dubune Line » Milwankes, Green By & Lake Superior Line® Callekets ove this rocd are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents i tho United Staies and nadas. Jtemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read overt,and take none other. SLARVIY BUGRITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W. E. STENNETT, Gen]l Pass. Agent, Chicagon HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Acent C. &N. W. Railway, 14th andf¥aroham Stroets. D.E RIMBALL, Amistant T.cket Agont C & N. W. Kailway, 14th and Farnham Streets. +C. & N. W. Railway, U. P. & &. Depot. General Agent. J,BELL, Tieket JAM®S T CLA CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADHES. And Everything fim to the Furniture and A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEHST PRICHS. OELAS. SEIVERIONK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thisinstitation, loated at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commegcial center of the | West, ls pro-ominently th best and most practl ol of fta kind for the} MERCANTILE TRAINING —or- Young Men and Ladies. G, W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secrstary BILE REMEDY, L The most extensive, thorough aad complete nstitation of the kind fn the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Business men, I the prine cipal cities and towns of the United States, ows thelr guccess to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick biock. st fnction of thres troet car linos. Elegaatly ftted and farnished apartments or the sppligation of and carrying. oat of our novel snd systematic methods of gameritn DO NOT DELAY TRY IT% CU PRICE, 50 CENTS. Yourg men who contemplate » bustness Hfs, and parents having 8008 %o educate, are partica. iarly requested 0 send for our new Clrcalar, which will give fall Informstion s to terms, ondition of entrance, ete. Address @. W, FOSTER, President, ™ Denver Colorado. C. F. GOOMAN Agent, Omaba™ 2 day st homes e froe. Address Stiaso: