Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1881, Page 3

¥ E ? —— — ——— OMAHA < BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Roses Art ’.‘i’,‘l'. 6, Dotge tecl Engraviogs, Ol Palatlogs, Caromos Fflf‘ ngs, nge. o] 3. BONNER, 1300 Dan(lll St Good Styles. AND REAL ES] __JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice, South 13th Street, ARCRITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, e e e n X i DUFRENE &MEND ELSSHOK, ARCHTITECS, Room 14, Creighton Block. T BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DAVINE & €O, Tino Boots and Shoes. A cood sroriment of ‘work on han cor. 12th and Han 'mos ERIC =300 saib i i BED SPRIKCS- 3. F. LARRIMER, Manufasturer, Visschers' Blk. e —— CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS WL SNYDER, No. 3319 14th and Harney St. i b et i frey CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDEEW EOSEWATER, 1510 Farohsm St 2o Survers, Grate aud’ Sewerage Systems s e e i CCOMMISSIOH MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, For detalls sce large Adve ‘ment in Dailand Weekly. CICARS AND TOBACCO. WEST & FRIT-CHER, Manutactur $a of Ggars, 208 Who smle Desler'in Tobacoos, 13 boug: CORNICE WORKS. Westorn Cornice Works, Coralce, P, 1ron and Siate fromany locuiity romprly o Factory tnd Ofice 1510 Doige bircet Galvanized Iron Cormccs, Windowcaps, etc. ufac:ared and put up in any part of the T.SINHULD, 416 Thirtoenta St DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN & (0. FURNITURE. F. GROSS, Xew and Secon 04 Stoves, 1114 Douglas, . Fine Goods, & o lco Boxes, Iron For ilinge, Gocntomsot Fin sed Waber CROCERS . 2. STEVENS, 21t between Cuming and Izard. T_A_McSHANE, Corner 234_avd Caming Sts. LA NCWMANE Cornor 994 avd Coming 8. \TTERS. W. L PARROTTE & CO,, 1306 Dougias Street, Wholesile Exclusively. 'HARDWARE. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. ——— HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. B. WEIST, 320 13th St., bet. Farn. HAT AND CONNET BLEACHERY- Ladies et your Straw, Chip and Felt ats done 2 st nortbenst corner Seventeenth and Capiol INTELUGENGE OFFICE. T S, LIZIE DENT, 217 16th Stroet. JUNK. H. BERTHOLD, Rass and Metals. —eee LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 3. BONNER, 131 Douglas St. Good Variets. MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors Coiving the atest deuigns for Spring and Sum: waor Goods for geatiomen's weer. Sty ish, durat ‘and prices 1o asever, 215 13th bol. Dous. & P EAT MARKETS. The Doston Market, MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Oured Mouts, Game, Fieh, Poultzy, Bic., 0% Cuming S'roet; MES. C. A. RINGER, Whoiossle and Rt Fancy Goods in great ' varicty, Zephyrs, Boarie, Hosier, gloves, corsett, o House in the West. - Purchese o O v st 115 P < PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.S.GIBBS, M. D., Room No.:4, Creighton Block, 16th Stroe P 8. LEISENRING, C.D. HART, M. D. TOCRAPHE POOTOGRAPHS AND ’nl\ TYPES. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Gentral Gallers, 212 Sixicenth Stroet oar Masonic sl Money Reranded " PLUMBING AND GAS FIXTURES. D. FITZPATRICK, 1403 Douglas Siroct. D PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING TENKY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Stroet. _—_— 'STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves aod Tinware, of Tin Roofsand all kinds of Building Work_ Oad Fellows Blook: 3. BONNER, 1309 Doug. §t. Go:dand Chssp. SEEDS. 3. EVANS, Wholeasle and Batail Seed Dellis and Cultivktors. O1d Feilows Hall. SAL BESEY KAU! 1n the vew brick block on Douglas Street, bay ‘Just opened a most elegant Beer Hall., Hot Lianch from 1010 12 FLANNERY, ©n Fambam, next o the B. & M. beadquariers, bas roopened t and completo establish: ‘nea mens” which, barring FIRE, and Motber Ship- wi ton's Prophecy, will be open f o ok ound s peverat dete. “Cnlodonts,” 3, FALCONER, 679 16th Steeet. UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet, 10th & 11tk ———reeee MICA AXLE GREASE Qomposediangelyof powdered micsand inglan 1x the best &4 chexpoet [ubricator nthe world It thebest bocauso. ¢ doos uo, surtace ove: the sxle, h a large amount of friction. bocause you need use but balf 1i y ‘your wagon thatyeu woul 1 ther axie gresse made, and then run 1t snewers ol e M0 Gearins, Throsbing a8 for wagons—Send for Pocket o ?,lm Worth Knowing. Matled irese. TURING 0., 1 MICHIGAN AVENU #@Ask Your Dealer For It Pt s Minatacturers: Tron Ordors the best 0. Turgeon AgY. - | pocket, horolled a Satisfaction Guarauteed or Manutacturer e | in, each of them seeming to be bent JOAQUIN MURIATA. SOMETHING OF THE STRANGE LIFE OF THE NOTED CALIFORNIA ROBBER. By Olver Barpor.y The sun was rising above the sofily undulating lines of the coast rauge, shedding rosy light that lit up the hills with & new glory, and the larks sprang out of the wet, luzuriant grass and flew upwards as high as ths eye could follow, while their rioh, liquid notes pulsated in the fresh morning air. Millions of insects hummed about or struggled fecbly in the grass, heavy with the nightly California dew, and the gracefal live ok trees shed a sparkling scintilisnt raia of the wild lettuce and mushroons that flaw arcund their feet, and the wild flowers crowded each other ae they o shelr brilllant petals; and the cattle, with the fresh sweetness of morning in their ncstrils, went forth to graze, walking above their knese In the thict wet grass that cranched crisply under their tread. Everything in natare scemed to partake of the joyous full- noss of ihis sweet May moraing, and 10 want to show their appreciation by spontancous song of lacense or voice in praise of the Maker of all. Down by the corral from which the cattle were hurrying forth to their luxariant repast stwood & fair young girl with a lilac calico dress on, that was tucked up high around her kaeer, and even then was wet aad dreggled with the dew from the grass through which she had waded on her way from she house to the corral. She'was barefoot, and her little pink toes kicked restlessly at the grass zs the ooked along the road with a pair of great, liquid brown eyes, witi iashes, that made them scem sli the darker, and with an exprassion_upon her lips and in her eyes that told you at once that young as sho was the time had come for her when a glance from the oya of the some-one ehe was waiting tar so Impatiently this balmy moraing, was worth more to her than all tha world beside. A great sombrero shaded her faze snd partly hid the bropze halr that had sach a pretty way of ecrinkilng and cu: ali around her face when the Soon thers was a wild hallo down the road, and a crowd of cattle rushed slong, crusaing the grass and making he air rich with its fragrance; and in |+ moment more a youag horseman cantered up to the corral by which the young girl was standing, but now very auch occupled in weaving braids out of the pilant grass, while the pearly choeks became rosy ed, and the pret- ty shy eyes wero lifted oncs and then drooped uutil the lashes hid the glad light that beamed from them. The fiery mustang pony champed his bit and stepped abont restlessly, making thespurs and allver buttons jlzgls like #0 .many- little bells, while the horsemsn said his “‘Buenas dios, sen- orlta” with his caroless gracs, and taking his tobacco pouch from hia garette,and surlk ing a match on the silver moun'ings of his ssddle, ho lighted it, and plsced it between his red lips, showing his milk-white teoth aud smiling down on her. Bis wido sombrero shaded his forehead, and kept In place a Iarge mass of coal'black carling bair that swapt his shoul- dors, and his complexion was browned by sun and exposure, thougk the rich blood showed thirough his cheeks. His eyes were cyes to remember for years. Large, dark and mournfal by times, full of Tun and sparkle at others, ten: der and Joving just now, but fatefal ‘htnings when angered, and gener- koen and susplcious, always vary- ing with his emotions. ~His form was tizht and agile, and a model of mauly beauty, and it was always set off by the hslf barbaric costume he woro, with tts gay colors and lavish gold em- broidery. He was a picture, and it is ittle wonder that he had captivat- od the innocent heart of Mary Glen as he rode gayly by and tossed her care- less words at first, along with the rare mountain flowers he aiways brooght down at evenings, for daily he rode ap into the hills at dnyhre;k and re- turned at sundown to the ranche ad- joining that of Mary's father. Tnc acquaintance had ripened rapidly, and it had come to be that ho was every- thing that makes life desirable to Mary, while to him she was a very pretty girl for whom he had a passing fancy—puch as he had felt for hun- dreds b¥ore, for Joaquin Muriata was celebrated as much for the number of lovely women who had lived in his smile as for his daring exploits. Many of the rancherios were losing their finest cattle and horses and no one could diecover how they would go out in the morning and not come back atnight; or sometimesthe vaquero would see them safely houred at night and in the morning they would be gone. Hunts were organized, but no trace was discovered, snd several people were suspected, but it all proved ionocent, and the whole San Joaquin Valley was in a state_of con- fusionand anger and revengeful feel- ing toward the daring thieves as yet unknown. No ome thought of suspecting Joaguin Maurlata of being connected with these depredations, for he had his own ranche well culttvated and he took care of his cattle himself and had | even lust severai head of very valuable oattle and horses. He Lived nlone, with the exception of the Isborsrs who tilled his farm snd an old womaa who cooked for him, and whom rumor called his mother, though no one cerinin. Ho was a dovout Catholic iiberally toward Padre end was covsidered by the settlers about as a very soler, steady specimen of the Mexican race, for whom, however, they do zot usually hn to great esteem. The moroing on which Mary stood by the corral waiting for Joaquin to pase was to bean eventful ono in the bistory of San Jodquia Valley, though the young couple seemed removed by thelr youth, beauty and fallness of life from ell tragic action. Mary was shy and said but little, except with her eyes, which she lifted from timo to time, filled with worshipful adors- tion of her hero, and he, knowing that she loved him with all the purity of a scul that bad never even known what wrong meant, asked her if she would not ride up the mountaln to wicet him in & couple of hours. Mary answered thatshe would, and then they separ- Mod. and she returned to the house, here ber mother was awaiting her with marked Impatience. Soon they had breakfast on the table, and to har surprise several neighbors dropped en some storn duty. There was s stringer withthem, a man from “down below,” who Mary soon learned was a professional epy, & sheriff who had been sent to hunt out the thieves who were robbing people of their cattle; and s though a knife had been plus od in her heart she heard that Joaquin Murlatta was suspected, ke whom she idolized in secret. She turned pale, andl then red, and nearly fell, but with a great effort recovered herself, and silently stols out of the room, ob- served by. nobody except the sheri, who at once formed his own concla- sions and determined to follow her. {§The sheriff had been in the valley three days, and as Muorista wis a Mulm, and they are nearly sil known as inveterate cattle thieves, his euspicion had fsllen there, and during the three days had epied to such advantage that ho was convinced ! th, that Muriats wes the robber, and it - | her shoulders an Indi was now his Intention to follow up in- to the mountsins and watch for two or three days until ho could be sare, for he falt certain that Muriata was the chief of a large band and he want- ed to captare them all, and he hoped also to find the most of tho stolen cattle: So msn were appointed to take { differen: direciions and rids slowly toward a given poiat, makloga kind of circle narrowing down o as to surround Maoriata and sorprise him, and if he had any snapicious persons with him, or was trying to drive off any cattle, to capture him; but if not to let him alone for ths prezeat and pretend that the mosting was by ac- cident, sud they all mads ready to start. Mary had slipp? dowa _to the cor- raland led her muc:ang pony out, aud was just in the act of mounting to fly to Joagula to tell him of his danger, when a hand wes laid on hisshoulder, d she turned and saw the sheriff sianding there, She grew whito for & moment, sad then sald: ““What do you mean? Let mo go ““Why, now, don't you get angr, but I think you hsd bezt stay hi We can get along without women. “Bat you have no right to stop me from going where I please.” ““Now, look here, little girl, T know what you mesn to do, and it is my duty to protect you, and I can't let to her, unt!l sho felt symethipg fall at her feet, sud she found the arrow thrown back with a note on the back of hers, eaying that he was free of the ehackles and the bars, and telling her to go and set fire to the shed that stood near the iall on the other side, and then to go kome. She did so, and while the blazo at- tracted the attentlon of the sheriffand the two or three other men, Joaquin Muriatta jumped from tk. windew and escaped. He ran to the river and plunged in, aud swam to the other eide, and reached the mountains before ang one had" thought of him, and when the sherlif went to the cell it was empsy. He folt suro that Mary had been the helper, but bo even de- stroyed the pleco of paper which he found, that uono should know she had left her home with her dead father Iytng thero to save his sleyer. At 1 ¢'clock the jail wassurrounded by a large group of men, who demand- ed that the Mexlcan should be de- livered up to summary justics, bat he was gone. Mary returned home and waited for a word from the man for whom she had. risked so much. None ever came, only she heard of his wild de- predations in. varlous placos, and his outlawry became 8o terriblo that fin- ally the governor cffered a reward for his head. Then Mary became inaaue, and to-day 18 in the Stockton Asylum. you go to tell that ‘greaser’ that we are after him. Now,gointo the house, theer's a good girl. If he is innocent we won't hurt him, and if he len’t you den'c want anything to do with him. 1 take it 50; sodon’s fret yourself, but just Jeave it all to me,” “But he never did it. I know he didn’t; Lam sure of it; and I know, ton, that these men will not Lsten to reason, but will kill him without any proof.” Oh, let me ga end tell him, and ke will come back with me, and then they will beliove him. Ob, please do!” and she took hls hands in her and looked 30 pleadingly at bim that ihe sheriff fclt hie melting, when the souud of.jingiing spurs and vo told him that the rest wers mountes All be conld do waa £ hastlly promlss to protoct Murista from tho fary of the men, even with his own life; and then, with a final equeeze that left the 1it1]s pink band wrinkled and white, he mounted Lis horse and mingled among the men, snd in a few minutes they had separated, each going his way to make the circle complete. Mary rode slowly towards the mountains, all unmindful of the cream she was to chura and the bread tomake. Shecould not keep away in spite of herself, though she did not dare to go to warn Joaquin, for she knew the sheriff was between them; sttll ghe followed the trail. She had ridden perhaps half an hour, and hed lost sight of the sheriff, as well as tho rest of the men, and, urging her horse to a brlsk gallop, fol- lowod faster, when suddenly there rang out on the clear morping alr sey- eral shots, that reverberated In tho hills, msking the sound seem more teerible to poor Mary, who urged her horsenow toa ran. Soon she found berself in the midst of an excited group of men, who hald Marista in their grasp. One of them was cov- ered with blood and four or five men lay upon the ground blesding and dead. Threats of Iynching wera made, when Mary ran forward azd stood bo- side Murlata, saying: “Whosver huns hlm must walk over my dead body Those rude men nl olden times, the ploneers cf California, wore very ten- der with women and children, and be- yond kelding him, they offred no vio- lence to Murlata, who did- not st gle, but looked as Montezuma mi; hlve looked—proudly and dlsdllnfully at his captora. The sherlff stapped forward and claimed his prisoner and haucuffed him, and with the aid of the men placed Muriata on a horso and_tying that horse to his own, rode off with him, saying: “You just look out for them others and fetch ‘em down when they are able, and take this listle girl heme to her mother; they'd better bet gsther.” Mary looked for her father, but he was not there, and so she let them 1ead her to her horse and she followed blindly towsrd her home, One of the men told her that s they rode up the mountain they found throe Mexi tslking with ™ Murista, who ail at- tempted to escape by difforent dirac- tions as_soon as they saw them, and when told to halt, had wheeled and eommenced to fight. Joaquin had ridden forward, firing eeveral shots, when his mustang stepped into s gopher Eole and broke his leg. Joa- quin sprang to Lis feet and stopped to sea to his horse, and thep when he saw how badly it was Lurt he stooped and kissed him and then put a ball through his forehead. During this tima the men closed around him and as bis istol was empty, ho was captured. Kfiw asked who had beea wounded but the man hastily chatged the sub- jeot and Mary did_not ask azain, and Tode slong mot kuowing that her father's gray hairs wero soaked with blood, and that he was laying lifeless upon the mountain side. The men had been somewhat tsken by sueprise or, otherwise, Murlata would certainly have been lynched where ho was taken; but now that he was lodged in jail they began to think' 1t oyer and dectde that they had been too lenient with him, for in those days caitle stealing was a_cspital offence. Trus, they had no actaal proof, still ts that meant much, ttls to fau the into flames. Six corpses ware the sosult of that fight up on the hiliside—three Mox!- | cans and (hreo white men, two of them fathers of famliss—and as the hodies were brought down people flocked from all sides, and soon there wera & couple of handred, and Mary overhead a plan to go in a body to the jail, a rude wooden structure, gud take Muriata and hang him. Mary atill belteved him innocent, and dt:lep mined to save him. Assoon as darkness foll she crept from her window and epad away to- ward the ja things sho had planned to uso, and not daring to take her horse. The kindly neighbors were doing all i their power toward preparin: i faneral of her father, and they sup- posed she was weeping his loss in her room while she was speeding to save the man who had killed him, and so she knew she need not fear discovery, at least until he should be free, and then the rest was nothing. The distance was about two miles and she ran like a hatr, stopping to rest but an instant to breathe and then onagain until she was almost in the shadow of the barn-like structure that eerved as » jail. Here she paused and walked slowly and cautlously around | it, as there were no walls to scale. Sho zaw the little grated window of the only cell and, feeling ture that ho was there, stopped, and taking from bow andarrow sha fastened a long string to an arrow aud laid it at her feet. Then she took another one which she shot light- ly, and it entered the grating and fell fnside. Waiting a fow momenta she | shot the other with the string attached | and soon felt a jerk on the string eho held in her aand. She tied a small containing wax, matches, s bot- tle of muriatic acid and a small file and a strong, sharp knife. A note explained the use of the acid, which was to be poured npon whatever iron | wan to bs broken. She waited until | she saw a feeble glimmer of light, snd | en sat down on the grass weakly, | and walted what scemed an eternity | | trousers Josquin Muriata lives still, thonzh his head has been suppossd to bhave been taken long sgo. —re FASHION ABED. THE IMPORTED CUSTOM OF SLEEVING ALONE—XNEW STYLES IN NIGHT-GOWSNS FOR WOMES. Ciuclnsati Enquirer. New Yous, Febroary 11, 1881.— Tho fasbion of decoration has extend- ed to bed-clothes. Quilta of white sstin, Jinen and cotton serve as tho ground for embellishments by brush, noedle and_decalcomanie. Some of these coverlogs of slesp_are beautiful as woll ag gorgeous. Floral designs ro most common, but 1 have seen on 45 YearsbeforethePublic, THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy * for al the ills that flesh is beir toy but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilions Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AWD FEVER. pre- paratory to, or after taking guinine. As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE.OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box hasa re seal on the Jid, withthe impre ANES LIVER PILL. pper bears the signa- + and FLEXING Bros. 2 the ifll\lmg NE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared be FLENING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market heing full of imitations of pelled differently, HOW To CURE CONSUMPTION, (COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All disecses of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs _ USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Is the Best and Most Agrecable Preparction a quilt iIntended for use by a bridal couplo a fine painting of tho figures of Cupid and Psyche. Qallta for bables’ cribs are elaborated wonderfully by mothers’ patient ueedler. By the way, & growing fashion as to beds sep- arates lusbands and wives at night. Spaniards, Cubansand South Amari. cans always sleep singly. The bridal chamber at the Windsor Hotel i at this vory time furnished with two beds, an oxira cne having been put n for a Guban couple on thelr honeymoon tour—and the thermemster nearly every night at zero. A not incon- siderablo number of wealthy New York families selzo eagerly upon for- elgn customs, and they have now taken up tho onc-in-s-bed idea. Probably they aro right, viewed from a sanitary otand-point, and th phy- sloians generally encourage them. Still, some persons gatn by having bed-fellows younger and with grester vitality than themaclves, the solenti- fic conclasion being that the weaker draw strength from the ttronger. This poist is involved In a matrlmonizl g in the World For Conatipation, Bilio: Xeadache, Torpid Liv grriioids, Tudis oattion, and all Discrders arisigs frout an ob- strncted state of the system. ek rotasd tin Soses only: Price 25cts. Large boxes Gac. SOLDBY ALL FIRST C. F. Gootmsa, Wholex A“TED oo nummnnmw , Baking Powder. Flavoring an.l‘ o oy ragies 0 et Pruft goad. Outtt trec. “Peoplos Toa Coy Bo¥ holoaslo squabble, just now the talk of our fashionsbls soclety. Mr. A. Is sixty year old, arl somewhat deoropit. His wifo is thirly, buxom and abound- ing in ruddy health. She wanted to introduce the two-bed fashion. He objocted. She urged it on the ground that all their set were dolng so., He would not consent. They quarrelod She rofused to sieep with o consulted with lawyers about a divorce, bat they fold bim 1 did not amount to a refasal ital rights, ) the case stands iabeyamEs: WOME: 'S CAPRICES regarding their beds are numerous and sometimes peculiar. The habit of lookihg under their bed for a man is invariabls, as eversbody knows, even with those women in whom the dls- covery of a man might ressonably bo supposed to csuse no fright. Where is the marrled man who ever prasumes to meddle with his wife's mansgement of cvery sheet, pillow and quili] Maids ere just ot finicky as matzous about their beds and bed clothes. All the old stories abcut their circum- spection In going to bed are based on fact. Their night-gowns raceive about as mush attentlon as their dresses for day-time wear. The most popular bed garments for women just now have sither a yoke or box-pialt be- hind to hold e fullness, while the fronts aze trimmed long and equare, like a man's shirt. There may be thrao or four longthwise box-plaits be- hind. A single wide roffle, or clre tworufiizs, with the outge one quite narrow, wake a hendsomo trim- ming for the neck .: the gown. Sometimes these ruffls are box-plaited edged with plaln Valenciennes lace, and there fs a lengihwize row of leath- er stitching bstween the box-plaits. The squaro shirt front is thon formed of open-work embrsidery, showlng tho red or blue chemise underneath, if the wearer rotalns such a garment at night, or her-own surface if she doesn’t. The spots of embroldery al- tornate with squares of lsce; or elea theroare rows of insertion separated by puffs, either straight or in diago- ual clusters; or, perhaps, there are as many as elght rowe of beading,throagh which is run'very narroy satin ribbon. Tvory white ribbon is preferred to col- ors for all divinity at present. Brier stitching on narrow banda is used bo- tween narrow pras on shirt bosoms, TIn soms cases tLe shirt front Is form- ed by rows of needlework done on the gown, scparated by clusters of fine tneks. COQUETRY IN NIGHT CLOTHES is 38 much indulged In #s ever. The coy maiden is often ss carcful ns a bride in arraying herself for slecp. Evon beads are now qutte extensively used in the embroidery of the bosoms, king s fine surface, truly, to atrade the wesrer's flesh, if she be given to lying on her face. Tho day of the night-cap is completely gone. Few old women and no gitls now make themselves frightful by covering their heads with caps. A new practice ameng glrls is to sleep with their hal flowing fres, and tho sight of it spreading out cver a white pillow is cartainly very winsome; but thero are tanglesin lhumnrmnwmpay forit, and amoresensible plan is touse anet. Pink and bluo ribbons in knots at the shoulders, baby fashion, is one of the new Links; and the extreme of surdity is reached when a night- gownis discarded sltogether, and the lms, legs and bosom are left bare all nigat by a mero apology fora chemlse. This nonsense, however, is not much | induiged fn by respectable women, A novel night-robe shown In the stores is a modification of the much-ridiculed chemiloon. It has both sleeves and ttached to ita bod The wes gets into it through = slit vp and down: the front, and then buttons herzelf In. The cut is jaunty, the trimmingselaborate,and theideas seems to_succeesfully combine taste and utility. It is cut to fit the figure loosely, aud If the figure bo reasonably good the effect ought to be quite en- tranci Night gloves are s new tollet device. They are made of cloth or undressed kid, and are worn with a view to kaep the hands soft and white. Some,of them are alleged by the dealers to be medicated. Whilu on this general sabject, T may as well eay that, with the incrensing use of the porous-plasters, liver-pads, heatt- disca and_electric breath-plates, the | body of the average woman when she undresses for bed s grotesquely spotted. " NO CllANGING CiRS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Through Sleeping Car Lines —to— New York, Bostsn, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville, AND AL FoTs 1Y TR SOUTHEAST. * THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Dircet. Connectiona are mado in the UNION 1 Through Sleeping. " The Eavorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. “The uncqualed inducemerts offered by this o Travelers and Tour Tiiace Drawing-iioom Cors, s Re- Ch N okira chargo. for Seaa fa The famous C., B. & Q. Palace Dinine Gare, Gorgeons Bmoklng Cats itted with Elogant High-Backed Rattan Kevolving Chuis o s excusir e of st cus pases- EGhuct Track and Suporlor Equipment, com- Vined with their Great Through Car Afrange. abovo all athers, tho favorlte South, and South-] b Car Ascommodations, Timo Tables, &¢ , will be ety given by sppyng o MES R. WOOD, General Paisenger Agent, Chicago. Genoral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.©. $T.JOE&C.B.R.R, s the ouly Direct Lins to 8T. LOVIS AND TEE EAST From OMAILA aud the WEST. No chanze of cars betwoen Omaia and St. Loals and but ous Letween Omshs and Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RBACTISE ALl Bastern & Western Citles With loes charges and 1 advance of other lines. This entire lize 1s equipped with Pullman's Iacs Sleoping Cnrs, Paiaco Day Cosche s Miller's atety aud ‘Couplor_and the celabrated estingbouse Alr-Brake. #ST3E% TRAT YOUR TICEUT READSW e Councin xfl.u&.u et Locks- o tor zaie st sl coupon fldnm in the A 8. Joseph, bo, W C. SEACHRESS, Micret dgun, ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omaha. Gen'r! Agent, Omabs. M. R. RISDON, Geveral Insuranee Agent, K FIRE IN RUGAE CHTRAL, Aot 21t Cor. of Fiftoenth & Donglss B, OMAHA, KEB, Unrivalled Tnducements-fo Patrons of Tig Beg! VALUABLE AND USEF'UL PREMIUMS. A Premium’' For Xach Subscriber, As an inducement o the patrons of TH= BEE who are in arrears fos their subscriptions to square theit accounts and securc the patzonage of parties who desire a_fearless and outspoken anti-monopoly paper a stainch defender of the rights and_ interests of the producing and industrial classes, an unmase. ing advocate of cheap transportation by the encouragement ot competing railroads, and the breaking down of piols, and the prohibition of extartion discrimination and favoritism by comnaon carriers through appropriate logis-. lation by Congress and the State Legislatures, a tried and true_cxponent of Republican principles and an opponent of corruption in any party: the pub lishers of THE B2k have decided to offer a list of Valuable Premiums which are to be alloted and distributed among the subscribers who remit prior to the 18th of February, 1851 FARM MACHINERY. 1 Terr Horse Power J. I. Case Agitator Scpmdtnr with horse power mounted on trucks, wagon for Separa- tor, and all fixtures complete. . - Y 1 Mc(llorrmck Harvester, mth either Wire ur’l\\mc Binde -4 1 Eiegant Side Bar Buggy 1 R R e, Tewis & 1 Four Ton Motine Seale. .. . 1 Fnrm Wagou complete (Caldwell ). (Mitchell, Lewis & 1 No. 4 American Horse Pm\ er Double Griading with Pulleys and all_complete. . 1 No. 3 American Horse Power Double Gieinding Mill with Pulleys and all complete. . 1 No.2 American Wind Mill Grinder. 5 1 Deere Rotary Corn Planter with Dnll .nt‘ulumnb 1 Deere Rotary Corn Plante: ¢ 1 Molme Corn Planter.. . srmg Stack Cutter. Wind Mills (standard tnakes) @ $S5. 1 Gilpin Suiky Plow 1 Taylor One Horse Power 1 Deere Cultivator-.... ... 00 9 Fourteen Inch Beam Plows @ 00 1 Twelve Inch Breaking Plow. 00 3 Sets Harness @ $45. 00 5 Family Scales @ $10 00 20 Doz. Steel Tooth Rakes. (Greenwich M'f'g C Oluu 80 00 2 Patent Farm Churns @ $10. . 20 00 1 Horse Hay Sweep, (Henry (xrelu: umkc onnh.,,) 20 00 1 Corn Stalk Raker, * 16 00 1 Six Hundred Pound Platform Scale. .. 35 00 20 Cases Axle Grease @ &: 100 00 MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS 1 Grand Piauo 1 Parlor Organ. 110 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 6 Singer Sewing Machines @ $60 - $3 6 Sewing Machines (standard makes) @ 9 Base Burner Hard Coal Stoves @ %{0 ¢ 2 Cook Stoves @ $40. 6 Lounges @ $2 5 Easy Chairs @ $15. 20 Bolts Lonsdale Muslin. . 200 Dozen Linen Handkerchiefs in half dozen lof: 300 Sillkk Handkerchiefs REAL ESTATE. 40 Acre Farm within fivemiles of the City of Grand Island, Nebraska, (see description elsewhere,). . .. SCHOLARSHIPS. 1 Life Scholarship St. Joseph Business College. 1 Life Schelarship Denver Business College.. NOW IS YOUR TIME! OVER g}_S,OO0.00 Frox THE MARsErLLES Ma 1 I"lrm Sheller, with A—f\"‘t Elevator, pony powe belt, and everything complete 1 M:u«mlle Corn Stalk Cutter . Frou Suvearr InpLeMesT Co 1 Walking Culti Frox tiE » Power . 000 Best American Novel Total . The distribution ot th 1881, All article: subscriber’s addre: warded to thei £20,000 00 of February, Ppostpaid to the & premium at can be sent Articles to b destination with freight payabl ion price of THE WEexLy Bie is Two Dollars g Direct your remittances to TiE OMARA PUsLissiNG Co. by or registéred letter, who will forward a numbered pre be registered in a premium book. direction as to post office address. Pa for mail will be notified and pment is to be made. The distribution will be made, without discrimina a committee selected by the subscribers presen All \'\tmun atin !hh \dumc is humlul (nl\n\ \EB. KIDNEGEN is mgfily recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss cf Energ Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arsing from Kidne: ( T Bladder Digeasés. Also for Yellow Fever Bloed and Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors, depmlll ormed i the Diadder o in the membranous lialng of tho e giving them strongth, vigor and restoring these or n both the color and'ssey flow of urine. preparation for Kidney difficaltios mako proparation o to the stomach NSE the KIDNEYS from Lacien copecially il liko 1t medt-ino. best Kidney Tonic ever 503 Propristary Govern Druggists, Grocors and Other Persons «verywhere, ‘Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1 not found at your Drugglsta ot Grocers, wo will send bottle prepaid to the nearcet express office to you. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llls. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale sgents i Omats, STRELE, JOUNSON & CO., wil suppiy. tho rade at manufactun prices. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP A¥333. Proves beyond any reasonable question that the e CHICAGO 1& ¢ NORTH-WESTERN | RY Vs by ol odds tho best road for you to take when traveling in either direetion between 1 Life Scholarship Great Western Buamess Lollerm Omaha. ATCHES. w 1 60ld Wajeh Hupting Cise " Silyer Watches Hunting Case @ £30. 12 @ $20. SILVERWARE. 10 Sets Silver Plated-Knives (Rogers Bros. nmke) 8838 8 88 g 3 S 6 Sets Silver Plated Table Spoons (Roge make) ....... 00 4 Silver Plated Cake Baskets (Rogers Bros. make). 00 6 Sets Silver Plated Forks (Rogers Bros. make). 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 SPORTSMERNS, ARTIcLES each Loading Shot Guns @ $3 0 00 1 Breach Loadmn Rifl . 50 00 15 Revolvers @ $10 150 00 200 Pocket Scale: X Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. 2 Caretully examine this Map. The Principal Gities of tho West and Northwest aro Stationd onihisroad. Its through trains make close connections with the trains of ail railroads ab Finction points JEWELRY. 12 Roll Plate Gold Vest Chaivs. . . 12 Silver Vest Chain: 60 00 5 Sets Gold Jewelry 50 00 6 Plain Gold Band Rings 30 00 5 Pair Gold Cuff Buttons 3() 00 5 Gold Collar Buttons BOOKS, MAPS ENGRAVINGS. 200 Literature Art and Song @ $5 09" 00 50 Houschold and Farm Cyelopedia. 10 Webster's Dictionaries. . . 00 2 Sets Schillers’ Works complef and translated from the erman . 20 00 2 Sets Chambers’ Encyclopedia - 70 00 2 Sets Cooper Novels B 70 00 4 Sets \Vmerly 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 Campbells Works. 50 00 50 Heman’s Works 50 00 50 Herbert's Work 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 Sl'flks (cloth bound).. 300 00 500 R. R. Maps of the United States with Mdp of N. W. States on RP\EH“ Side. 000 00 500 Fine Engravings...... 500 00 ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS. Frou Lewis & Soxs Heaver Factory, HastiNes, Nes 1 of the celebrated Lewis Headers complete ready for wo This machine stands at the head of the Header family, and is a splendid prize. From THE KANSAS WAGON MANUFACT'NG Co., LEAVENWORTH, KaxN. 1 of the celebrated Caldwell Wagons complete with top, box and exm finish -..8100 00 Frox Morrisox Bnos Fr. Mapisox, Towa. 1 16-inch Sulky or Riding Plow. . $65 00 1 i4-inch Ste(j Beam Plow 23 00 1 Walking Cultivator. 30 00 1 Road Scrnpcr 12 00 Deen & M 1 Deer Rotary Drop Corn Planter. 60 00 1 Moline Rotary Drop Corn Planter. 50 00 1 Deer Rotaryurflmp orn Planter with 70 00 1 Moline Spring Stalk Cutter. ... . 50 00 Frox PorTer’s IroN Roorre C 1,100 feet of Porter’s Iron Roofiing. 60 00 Frox M1zLARD, MAsOX & Co., PATNT Wonks, BURLINGTON, 1. 10 Gallons Western Enamel Paint . 20 00 10 Gallons C. B. & Q. R. R. Paint. 20 00 10 Gallons Hawkeye Cottage Paiat.. 20 00 15 Gallons Barn Paint. 25 00 These are the best pam',s kuown Qn the trnd Frou TrE VANDIVER & QuiNcy Corx PraNTER WoRKS, QUINey, ILL. 1 Barlow Planter with drill attachment. 80 00 1 Barlow Planter. 60 00 1 Quincy Planter. 55 00 Frox Geo. W. BrowN & Co., PLANTER \Vo)ms. BURG, [LL. 1 of Geo. W. Brown’s Adjustable Planters, combined thh Check and Drill Attachmert. . ... ... 90 00 This g]:mter can be set for different width of 1 mw., 1 of Geo. W. Brown's Favorite Walking Cultivators 35 00 Frox Boroex, Serteck & Co., Cricaco, ILr. 1 of the celebrated 4-ton TImproved House, Hay or Stock Scn]es....‘.. . 165 00| yu L. W. V vs’ Facrory, CHicaGo, ILL. 2 of the Noys Feed Mills, $10 00 each . Frox taE THORN IroN HEDGE Co., CHICA 1 lot, 375 1bs., Painted Wire 1 lot, 335 1bs., Galvanized Wirs . t—w- - THE CHICACO & NOHTH WESTERH RAILWAY, QOverall of its princiy from two to four or moro Fast Express Trains. Itisthe West of Chicage thak wses tho sy P PULLMAN nom DI!inG CARS." Itis theonte road that un Sy : nearly 3,000 MILES OF It Northwest of Chicago.' 15 has 3 & Central Dakata Line” inneapolis Lin ko Superior Line.” i tho United States and via thisroad, be sure they read overit,and take none other. a STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagos AS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINIDOW sSsHADES. And Everything pe-taining to the Furniture and olatery Trade. SOPTHMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE EST PRICES. OELAS. SHEYXVERIOX 265 and IZIO Farnham Street, THE COLORALO BUSINESS GOLLEGE (1 A CORMPLETE I | | | cuiof ity MERCANTILE TRAINING | —oF - BY THE USE OF Young Men and Ladies. nnl Bos‘"xo’s e — G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Sacratary | & REMEDY. | IITEBIAL;’ EX TEIIIAI., AND Tho most extonaive, thorongh and complete | natitntion of the kind fn the world. Thoumnds | et s omes om the of accou'anta aud Businces men, . tie prize —-E_‘%“ cipal cities and towns of the United States, owe | ‘ecily upow the parts. their success to our course of tralning. ‘7% andarectingn The Right Kind of Eduoation for | sesns | e merita: Young Men and Ladies. no NOT DELAY Fioo, new belck block. at Junction of three | Elegantly ftted aod taraished | — e ey ot et oo s TRY 1T %2 CURED BUSINESS TRAINING.‘ : i when you ean not obtala 1ofhim, w Yo10g men who contemplate » business Iifs, T somd 1, pecpaid o ey o e e v | N DR, BOSANKO MEDIGINE €0, receipt ofpries reatise on Piles sent tro Iarly roquested o send for our new Circal P100A. O wiich wil give fall Information s % terms, - ondition of entrance, ete. Addrose 1 bl G W. FOSTER, President, Denver Colorado. ' F. 6 (B51 8 FPortand, Me. ¥ day at home. troe. Adiress Stigson & ' Go Samp o8 or