Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1881, Page 3

e e B Ao 9y (A TitE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHINC 70.. PROPRIETORS. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART ENPORIUMS A Empoium, 1516 Dolge 916 Farnham, bel. 5(h and 100h Streats TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ABSIRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. McCAGUE, ofposite pox W. B. BARTLETT, 817 Sousi: 13th Street. THE MAILS. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Bools and Shoes. A £00d sssortment of home work on haud, cor. 12th snd Harney. TR et He BED SPRINCS- J.F. LARRIMPR Manufa tursr. Visschers’ Blk. BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONE=Y 31, FRUKHAU*, 1015 Farnham street. CARRIACES AND ROAD WACONS WM. SNYDEE, No. 1819 1th and Harney St. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW BOSKWATER, 1510 Farubam St irade and’ Sewerage Systemsa UNION PACISIT. ava. P st — — = COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 20BN G. WILLIS, 1614 Dodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, For details sco large ‘ment in Dail and Weekly. CIGARS AND TOBACCO- WEST & FR.T CHER, Masutscturers of Cigars, and Who esale Dealess in Tobacoos, 1305 Doug, GORN!CE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Man factucers Iron Corai. e, Tin, lron and Siate Roofing. Orders from any locail executed in the best Street. Galvanized Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc ‘manufac.ured and put up in sny part of the country. T. SINHULD, 416 Thirteenti St. A et o e CROCKERY. : OMAEA & NORTHERN NEBRABEA TATL-|J. BONNCR, 1809 Douglas St. Good Line. e 3 DENTISTS. . DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 16th & Dodze e DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN & 0., oods, Cor. 15th aud SIOUX OITY & ST, PAUL B. B. Expross.......1000 s oy 20 p LOUIX & PACIFIC. FURNITURE. and Second Haod Furniture las, E. O, Turgeon Agt, i & A. F. GROSS, S5d Stoves, 1114 - |3, BONNER, 1800 Douslss St. Fine Gools, &c FENCE WORKS OMAHA + ENCE CO. St. Improv. L oxes, Iron snd Wood Ferces, ings, Counters of Pin sud Walnut. IFLORIST. A. Donaghue, plants, cu_flowers, seeds, boquets ‘ete., N. W. cor16th'and Doaglas Sta. Leave Omahs, dally—8 & m., 9. m, 10 @, Mam.lpm,ip. m,8pm,6p m.6n ve ouncll Binfly;—8:26 a. m., 935 s, m, L m, e m L w33 P 2 Pm., 835 p. m., jeaving Omaba at 9 and 11 Vs, =, 1 = GROCEPS. Z. STEVENS, 21st betwown Cuming and Irard. = m, 940a m, " 790 w., 750 p. m. 5 e T A MoSHANE, Corner 234 ard C. HATTERS. W. L PARRO(TE & CO., 1306 Douclas Stree', Wholesale Exclusively. HARDWARE. corner 16th =nd Califorri ATTORNE 7E-AT-LAW, GEO. W. HILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. t, botween 15th and Omaha HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B.WRIST, 32 13th st et Farn. & Har * HAT AND BONMET BLEACHERY. overiy and No 3 : Ladios got. voar Ste-w, Chip and Felt Hais done ~ oherty in ot e Pre's lyug raidance. n | B sunortbe ventcendh and Capitol Oolorade and expirience in mininy property, 1 | Aveme, IKTELUIGENGE OFFICE MES. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16.h Street. am prepared v ‘meuta to purch CHARLES POWELL, USTICE OF THY PEACE—Corner 16th and Farnhw St Oraate Seb. WM, BiMERAL, AT L% %—Room 6, Crelghton cr ate and profitaule 10+ei- 1 tw D. L TH3WAS, .Effif. gumu. TTORNEY AT LAW—Loaas moves, bays é and melis coal estate, Boom §, Orelghton coiving the Jates: de-igny for ~prin: 2.:d merGoodsfor sea lem s werr. §'¥ s, and prices 1w asever, 215 3th bet. D g MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fres and Cured ‘Game, Fish. Pou'ts /. Bt~ 0% Can &Fr #. ©. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—Offos tn Hanmome A Block, with George K. Pritchett, 1608 b, 8. ouARA, NEB, DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Oruickmiank e Sutid AT it A, M. CHADWICK, | SISRNEY AT GAW—Ofics Tint Parshem House in the Wost. N, L PEABODY, cont, Order vy Mail 3 s B AWYER_Ofca_in Moek. sest e HYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- g m.m““ W. 8. GIBBS, M, Room No._ 4, Creighton 2-Patents Provured.em Block, 16th @OTARY PUBLIC. OOLLBOYIGNB MAU® TP, 8. LEISENRING, ¥, D, Masonic Block. U'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OPPIOE.Daion Bk Pitsents o Parsim DS BENTOM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AREACH DLOGK. COR. SOUG & 1ETH $TS. OMABA. SEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. ©.D. BART, ¥\, D., Eys and ¥ar. opp. posteffice PHOTOCRAPHERS. PHOTOGRAPHS AND T\N TYPES. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gall Sixteenth Street noar Masonic Hall. Satifsction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. PLUMBING AND CAS FIXTURES- D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Donglus Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KOSTERX, 1412 Dod o Street. PAWNBROKER -‘:-.:_':.m e o s | 3. BOSENFELD, 322 10uh 5t. bet. Fan. & Har. fambn Beere STOVES AND TINWARE. e, ErpsrTd ReEpICE & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law, atiention wil! be giver o all vate % will A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Boofsand all kinds of Building Work 0dd Fellows’ Block. 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug, St. od and_ Choay corporations Ui overy dascrpion ; o8l b Oourta of the Buate and the ~ oart Hoase, : Bk, oPPoflie | ; pyass, Wholessle and Retail Seed Drllls g Cutinony O30 pioma = EDWARD ¥. SIMERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW—Room § Orelghton SHOE STORES. A T Bock 15 wut Dougias sirte. 508dh | Philipp Lang, 1820 Faruhamst, bet, 15t & 14th. 8. F. MANDERSQ! ————— TTORNEY AT LAW—S4 hkl- Street ALOONS.- ‘Umahe Neoraska HENRY KAUFMANN,’ In the new brick block on_Douglas Street, has Just opgned a most slezan Beor Hall. . T, Rucmanos. . 3. Bour ot Lunch from 10 to 12 RICHARDS & HUNT, s . FLANNERY, Attorneys-at- Law. On Furubam, next o the B. & W, beadquates Ormos—218 FPoarteenth Streat. t ani compie i e = ment which, L:fi:;;h:mr. i Mosher” Sl tou's 7, will bo open for the boy8 wi SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Ho0 Ui bn ko afer presrnb e, Discovery of the Age. e e w the world havebeenuade | «Oalodonts,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Strect UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farubam bet, 10th & 1ith i iy ko gy appesend o8 dnch TR :-.._...-—.;,.-,;';3- o i were | AKE NO MISTAKE! over hls wondertal realm, i goods for women and meu Furriers were worki To Bunow's they esid Kels ou liats great and small, ey wore sending them . MICA AXLE GREASE Composeat 1y of powdered micaand isinglass a large amount o friction. because you noed use but quantity o gresstug your wagon that you woul 1 otany other axle grease made, and then ran yOur wagon twice ag long. It avewers 28 woll for Mill Gear Cyclopediaof Trings Worin Knowing. Matled free 10 sny adross MICA MAMUFACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AveNuR ‘CHICAGD. AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE "Address AcraTs’ PusLIiTNG Co §51 8 s m=n o "Aiirem Samad "0 | B@Ask Your Dealer For It e SUBSORIBE FOR THF. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. - | rather small, bat sinewy and tough in A CURIOUS TR DE. GEAPPLING FOR VALUABLES—SOME OF THE THINGS THAT ARE BROUGHT To 1HE SURFACE. The New York Sun publishes the fullowing interview: “Yes, sir. T'm | a grappler snd s -archer for lcat valu- | avles, aud thoug: perhaps I shouldu’t say it, no man about the harbor is as sure of fiuding a ring, watoh, cane, body, bilard table, piavo, or any- thing else that lics at the bottom of theriver, as Iam. For why! Sumply because I am the son of Henry Lines- burg, who was for fifty years acknow!- edged to be the best wrecker, grappler and soarcher in America. My father dug all the East river forry slips; rais- ed 36,000 bars of railrosd iron that was sunk off Whitmora's stores; recov- ered no end of anchors that wera sup- poeed to be lost; made $50 an hour for twenty hours at a stretch by fishing up eighty-four iron plates, weighing 1400 pounds each, ihat were made for and died lamented by many. He had an ancient head, he had—an ancient head. T'mjhis son.” light from the stove of his small shop iu Tillacy street, Brooklyn, where he was talking with the reporter, and then Jeaned back in his chair with the expreesion of & man who has thor- oughly defined his social status and feels that it is unimpeachable. He is appearance, and he speaks deliber- ately and quietly, and looks directly in the eye of & person when speaking. Not an old man by any meane, but one whose life has been one of expos- ure and hard work from childhood. “I've been in the profession of geapplin’ since I wasa wee kid under my tather,” ha continued, ‘‘an’ have been in the business myself fer twenty years. You've heard of my skill. It ain’t ekill so mach as "tis knowledge. You may think it strange, but I know svery hols, orevice, rock or notch in the bottom of the Eist river from Corlear's Hook to the Battery, an' | along the Audson to Spuyten Duyvil creck. If you dropa three cent piece overboard 1'll tind it for you, likewise an anchor.” “You must have brought some queer things to light in your time.” | “Mnst I True, I must. I have. A good mauy years 2go Captai Jacobs, of the second precinet, no. tified ‘me to come su’ see him. | ‘Linesburg,’ he sez, ‘look for a stiff.’ | ‘A myatery,’ gez I ‘Ded mystery,’ | eayshe, 1 began next day at dawn, | Y n three hoars I found a coffee | big at the foot of Little street, Brooklys. In the coffee bag was the | right log and thigh of a woman, She | had been quartered, and I found one juarter. That ianil. It's a mystery | yet, and I have no more idea of it's | wolation than a babe unborn. Nor Zo I know how Captain Jaoobs came by the information that made him set ] ma on thesearch, The other three- | quarters was never found. They | wust bave been burned or buried, | for they wera nowhero in the barbor.” | “Might——" *“No, they mightn't be in the ha bor, for I looked. That settles it. My father (now dead) once found & | box ef complete burglar’s tools in the | New York elip of ‘he Falton Ferry, | and you may take my word for it they | were beautiful. I never saw a mors | elezant and fivished kit in my lfe. The find created 2 big excitement | among the police at the time, as it was hoped that it would lesd to the zonviction of a gang of burglars that srosred the farry the night bsfore. It | didu’t. It was only a mystery. | “I've picked up more women slong the river than you can shake a stick at. Looking for a dismond ring that some lady dropped overboard, and tind some lady that a ring had—or no —that wou't twist exatly—bur I've found an awful sight of females in this old harbor, They kinder take to | the water, you know, and whon I find one I tow it gently to a dock and tie ttfast, and then notify » police. The p lice take her to the morgue, she is baried in Potter's Field, and there's anend toit. Lord! what books and books of mysteries,” *‘Aow o you find the smailer arti- clesi” *Several days ago s well-kaown merchant in Falton screct, Brookiyn, nemed Jewell, fell over the for'ard chain of a Catharioe ferryboat. As he fell, his watch, which was a very valuable one, jumped from his pocket, the turquoise shell chain broke, undJ the watch rolled into the river, I went down to the lip in & rowboat and dropped & pair of tongs twenty- six feet long into a hole I happened to know near the end of the pier and fished up the watoh, clapped it into sweet oil, and sent it back to its own- er. The tongs are just like oyster grapplers, only fiuer, and I knew the tide swept all heavy articles into the hole when the ebb & tain.” The Montezuma Valley. ‘Ths Durango (Col.) Sonthwest ‘While there is a great deal of arable land in the numerous river valieys of southwestern Colorado, the old home of the Aztecs, the above-named valley is the sole district whose acreage i sufficiently great to Insuroa largs ag- ricultural community. This valley, forty-five miles wast of Durango, has about 100,000 acres of land, which can be brought under an irrigating ditch, the water being taken from the Dolores river. Traces of cocupation by arace that lived here in what is for America anti- quity, in the form of rulned houses, broken pottery, ditches, etc., meet the enquirer at every turn, For many years past the former harvest fialds of the Aztecs have been ranges for cat- tle, but recently the Aztec Canal com- pany was incorporated, with 40,000 shares of stock, par value $25 per share, to convey water from the Dol- ores river, two miles above “Italian ranch,” for mining, milling, and irri- gating purposes. It is intended to throw a flumo of pipe across Lot canou, and conduct the watar of Lost canon creek aud the Rio Dolores to the summit of the divide between the Dolores and the hesd of Montezuma valley. From thonce three ditches +'I be taken northwest, southwest, and southeast, respectively, in order to accommodate all portions of the valley. The length of the main diten will be about eight miles, and the height of the point of distribution above the valley about 1,300 fest. Fugs forests of cedar, pinon and pine sniela the valley proper from coid north winds, while in the cen- tral portion of the valley are huge cosl strats South of this great valley is a gigautic area of farming land extending to the San Juan river, which can be made equally valuable if water is corJucted on it from that stream. Montezuma valley and the sdjoining territory comoris- es about 300,000 acres of land which can be made the garden and_orchard of the state; for the altitude varies from 4,000 to 7,000 feet above the sea, snow seldom falls, and soon molte, and homes for half a million people can be had by irrigating. The San Juan and Dolores river will fur- nish an abundant supply of waser during the months of April, May, June and July, as that is the period when the suowa are disappearing from the mountain ranges, which bound the valley on the north and north- east. The Ssn Jusn extension of the Deaver & Rio Grands mailway_will pass through tiie great valley en route to strike the Utah Southern, a con- trolling Interest in which has recently the firat iron monitor by Delamater, | Mr. Linesburg paused to get a | been brought by the directors of our plucky little narrow gauge. Seated in sight of tne e'ernal snows of the Sicrras, but 8000 feet lower, | this grea: valley will produce fruits, wine, hay and yegetables in abuadance and thousands of happy homes will dot its uudulsting surface, when water, that source of vegetabla life, shall bless the soil by its presence. R ght here, lot us ask why Colurado was not Included in the list of states and territories named in the ‘“Desert Tand Aci?” Is there any vesson why Colorado should be excluded from the benefits of tit actl Every one knows thst irrigation is necessary here in order to produce a harvest, and we trust that Senators Teller and Hill will see to it that the residents of Oolorado shall_have the same advan- | tages enjoyed by our nelghbors. { IOWA BOILED DOWN. A Iadies art club has been organized | 8tK okuk. | Smalipox has broken out in Day- { ton, Webster connty. The doctors in Davenport charge fifty cents per arm for vaccinating. | The Greenfield achools have been . compelled to suspend for want of coal, Over 1000 postage stamps were told in Marshalltown on St. Valentine's day. i Woodbine is talking of offeringa bonus for the location of glucose works there. The new distillery in Towa City consumes or uses up 1,500 buskels of corn daily. One gang of Clinton's new lumber mill will be ready for operation about April 15th. Thore 1s considerable talk in Jeffer- son county of building a new court . house at Fairfield. The demand for land in Harrison county for farms this season is beyond all precedest. Tae first undertaker's convention ever held in the west took place at Towa City on the 234. A new ol factory in process of con- :Tuction at Dubnque, will commence active operations in about four weeks. In digging & well tn Webater City, recently, the ground was found to be frozon to a depth of five and one-half | foet. Elkader is sorely afflicted with diphtheris, and many families are leaving the town to avoid exposing the children to the disease. G. Casper, s somnambulist, fell down a stairway the other night in Des Moines while eleep-walking and injured himself quite badly. Itis contemplated to connect the Dubuque and Dakota railroad with the S:. Paul system at Waundera, thus giving Dabuque the direct advantage of another line. Barlington is enjoylng the prospect of a busy buiiding season, about to open. Iiis that the contractors bave 5] the orders thoy can tend to already. The proposed jDes Moines and St. Louis railroad to connect with the Wabaeh will be constructed as soon as the frost leaves the ground. Three Toutes have been proposed but none decided upon yet sud the towns en each are in gréat suspens The National Butter, Cheess and Egg association wili hold its aunual conveation in Cedar Rapids on the 24 prox. Reprosentatives from sll parts of the Uuited States interested in the dairy business will be present. A Chicago diummer suow bound at Sioux City, attempted to commit sui cide in a baguto at that place the oth- er ovening. He swallowed about half an cunce of laudiaum, but the prompt sdmmisiration of powerful emetics saved his lifo. LeMara is agitated over a queation tnvolving religious teaching in the public rcaools. A child of a Mr. Leahy refuscd to outer the room where the schoul exercises of the day were opened with eligious ceremony. The teacher expelled the child for refus- ing, aud- the school board sustained the teactier Mr. Leahy meaus to call the attention of the courts to the affair. An cffurt is being made tv organize an association, the object of which ls to celebrate tha introductton of Odd Fellowship in Amcrica. The district will embrace Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Cedar and Linn counties, and per- haps others. A mesting will at orce be called, to perfect the organization and to make arrangements for the cel- ebration to come oft next April. Story of & Broken Heart. New York World. The officers of the seizure room in the custon house have been for sever- al days awaiting the retarn of Mrs. Ray Gordon, a Philadelphia milliner; who acrived in this city by the steam. er Britannic on Jan. 31. ~ She had as bagasge two trunks, two boxes, and two hand satchels. which were passed by Officer Hays, of the custon house equad, after a cursory examination. Inspector Voight noticed that he hand satchels were not ‘‘chalked,” and lusisted npon examining them. Finding in them a package of ribbon and another of lace, Voight sont the whole collection of baggage to the seizure-room of the custom house, Mrs. Gordon promised that she would come to the custom house in an hour’s time, and went to Krueger's Hotel, No. 397 West street, to get, as she said, something to eat and a short rest. Here she<sald she wanted a room at once. She was shown a room, and frightened the porter by exclalmiog: “Give me a pair of scissors—quick.” Ho declared that he had no scissors, aud she replied “Well, give me_ anything that will out.” = Afraid that she was about to commit suicide, he went down and informed the proprietor, who went up himself, and, boing informed by the lady thatshe morely wished to rearrango her dress, lent her the ecissors. Ta an hour Mrs. Gordon came down stairs, returned the scis- sors, and went to the castom-house. Here meantimo packages of lace had been found sewn into the linings of dresses or hidden in ola shoes. On one undergarment 200 yards of edging had been basted, and dreases were foided lengthwise ‘with pieces of silk and velvet in the folds. Tue following seizares were made: 108 yards of silk, 162 yards of si lc | of ribbon, 20 yards of milk lace, 49 yards of piece velvet, 12 yards of volyet em. broidery, 155 yards of woolen dress goods, 473 yards of cotton edgings, 317 yards of cofton lace, 1 lace hand- kerchief, 1 lace shawl, 35 pieces of bead embroidery, 3} yards of lace trimming, and 10' packages of artifi- cial flowers. Mrs. Gordon did not re- turn to the hotel in West street, and asshe had carried of the key, Mr, Kreuger became anxious,and on Wed- nesday sent for the police of the Charles Street Precinc:. Detectives Flanagan and Dilks opened and search- ed the room. Under the mattress of the bed they found 1993 yards of plnk and brown ailk, and red, black, bottle- green, pink, and blus allk of & very expenaive kind, suitable for millinery work, the whole weighing _thirty pounds. It was sewn together in such a way aa {o form an interior petticoat and the broad lace straps were yet at- tached which had over Mrs. Gordon’s shoulde:s and suspended the smuggled goods. The goods were taken to the station house, and on an elderly man ssme_evening called st the hotel and asked to be own to the room. He had the key, but on some pretext was pat oft. On the evening followiog, the 31 tnst., Mrs Gordon herself csme. Oa reach- ing the room she at once flang back the bed clothes, and, finding nothing, |sank into a chair and cried, ‘“Th breaks my heart!” aupposed. that she has gone to Philadelphi —e A Loud Call. A msn_Kicked up a big row on the the most fashionable strect. in Galves- ton. He was tried for disturbing the poace and quiet of & neighbor. The accused dented having been 0 vocifer. ous, and testimony was heard on the subject. A gentleman in tio ueigh- borhoed awere: I should say he reiced a row. My house was four blocks away, and he whooped so loud that my oldest daughter quit reading the testimony in the Christiancy di- vorce suit and went to the window to ace what was the matter, 0 you can judge tor yourself what a fuss he must have made.” ““That settlos it,” s7ld the recorder, and he found the msn guilty, and or- dered him to be putto work on the streets for disturbing the peace and uict of the whule neighborhood.— Galveston News. “Send 'Em Right Up. Detroit Free Press. A ocitizen in the northern part of the city, who always orders his groc- erles_early in the morniog, 3o that they can go up by the first wagon out, bat who has been disappointed a hundred tlmes in receiving them be- fore noon, made_ another order the other day, sud said to the grocer: “Will these groceries go right up}” 4Oh, yes, unless the wagon® breaks down, or the horae is taken sick.” “Will they bo at tha house within an hour?” “They certalnly will, unless some- thing happens to oze of the clerks, or we have to turn in an alarm of fire, or thereisa suddendeath in the store,” “All right, though I haven't the least idea you will got them up there before noon.” Noon came and the groceries had not reached the house. At 1 o'clock the gentlemau entersd the store and asked: dead? “Have firo hore, or anything hap- pen to a lerk?” ““Then why didn't my groceries go T will tell you,” placidly replied the grocer. “‘You hadn’t been gone ten minutes when I was drawn ona jury, and just as I was going out my head clerk announced that he was to be married at 10 o’clock. We sall No. 1 goods—try to,fill all orders promptly —keep prices at the lowest notch, and once in a while we have to disappoint some one. Your order will go right up by tho first wagon.” Packien's Arnica Salve The Best SALvE In the world lox Gute, Bralwcs, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Scres, Teiter, Ghovps ed Hauds, Chilblaine, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve ls cusranteed to give perfect eatiaface tlod tn evary case vz mouey re fandad, Prioc 25 oents por box. anle by 8dly fsh & McMahon, Omaba. Freeot Cost. De. Kmne’s New Discovery fo Consumption, Coughs and Colds Asthms, Bronchitis, etc., Is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afilicted. If you have a bad cough, cold, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you valuo your existence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford, and would nct give thts remedy away unless we know 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. Kxa's NEw DISCOVERY will cure, For sale by ) James K _Tsi. Omaha. WROUGHT IRON FENGES. ‘Wiro Fencing and Raliing » Speciality. Ther beauty, pormanance and_economy dally working the extinction of al foncinz Gheap materisl, Eiegant tn desten, tndestructiblo Fences o Lawas, Pubic Grounds aad Ceme- oy Fiia = Tron Vasos, Lawn Sottoss, canopted_and rustic patiorns; Chairs and evory description of Tron and Wire omamental worg. desined asd manufsctared by . T, BARNOM'S Wire and Woodward Ave, De: Tren ok, R e A e A rlce list 8an2¢ " TEVER AND AGUE. ABSTETT CELERRATED STOMACH BiyrERs Ther fs ne civilizsd nation In the Western Hemisphoro in which the ntilty of Hostettor's Stomach Bitters as a tonle, co-rective, and anti- bilious medicine, is not kuown and app; 2 While it is a medicins for i seasons and ali itod o the compiaints , being toe purest aod ' the w Dest vegetable stimulant r e b e i en sy for WORTH REMEMBERING- ‘That TARRANT'S SELTZER. APRRIENT represor” ot ALL DRUGGI'TS HAVE IT. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK, “Bible for the Younmg,” Being the story of the Scriptues by Rev. Geo. Crook, in simple and attrac. languago for od and t pressive youth's fastructor. secure o “dia work. " Preachers, 3ou mould - for circalars with extr _terms. J. H. CHAMBERS & C0.,; 8t Louls, Mo | culate}t. Price $3 00, Sen? « LIVER PILLS 45 Yearsbeforethe Public. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN | are not recommended as a remedy ** fo; for all the ills that flesh is beir to,” but in ons of the Liver, and in all Bilios Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Heul ache, or diseases of thit character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. No better cathertic can be used pro tory to, or after taking quinin uple purgative tiey are unequaied Tho only existing remedy for every spe- cies of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, The genuine ar~ never sugar-coated ‘Each box has o red-wax seal on the lid, . with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVER P Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of €. McLaNE and FLesixe Bros 72~ Insist upon haviug the genuine Dit. C. McLA LIVER PILLS, pre- vared b= FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of { the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronunciation. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs? USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! 'HIS all-powerful vegetable tion expels: para- From the langs and aif pas- Itcontains no stupefying poison, in all respects & heaithful medi- ine. The rapidity and certalnty with which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonlahing. Its effects go decper than o mere symptoms of pulmonary ease and discharges the cause from the stem. Free and painless expectora- tlon is the mode by which it relieves the lungs, chest and thront from theburdens which oppress them: thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- fore they reach the more dangerous stages. The emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of our cli- mate will find Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Sytap a potent ally, and will assurediy ot win the fight by adhering strictly to this Ereat medicina. The = CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with E entire success as a_remedy for every va. riot of malady which affocts the Re- spiratory Functions, amount_to more than FIVE THOUSAND osent date, and yet the prepara - aly in the infancy of its useful- tropleal sad plaots. Prapared from) fruis Isthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem- thoy are aimply expulsory. Hence they areusciess: for unjess the causes of the to their natural tone, ® oure iy sible. Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syrup accomplishes these objects. The mucus and muco-pus which are the con- sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by it, while at the same time it soothes gerhiolds, indisposition, and all | and invigorates the weakened tssues. Sorders aris . Strucied state of the system. ““LIFE FOR THE LUNGS." For coughs, colds, influenza, bronehial difficulties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- ness, sore throat, trachit Lates and children, and fhoss who disifke ke pills and nauséous medicines. aro espo- clally ploased with its geseable qualiiies. nflamma- tion of the lungs, difficulty of breathing, pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary nature, it has never been equaled. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Large boxes 6oc. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS, s DRUGG: Price 25 cts. SOLD BY ALL FIRST- e e C. F. Goo'msn, Wholesale Agents, Omaha, Neb. To Nervous Sufferers—The Great !MHNTBED i é‘:él',' ‘Ei\fi%’ “Fouts.| European Remedy--Dr. J. Prollt good. OULd: tres. "Peopies Toa Cb Eor B. Simpson’s Specific 2050, St. Louis, Mo. edicine, TARKE THERE Itis a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, aud ail diseases reeulting trom Selt-Abuse, as Montal Anxioty, Low of Stemory, Paina in the Back or Sida, and disexses tha Pamphiets Write for them and get fall sont froo to L P Frice Specit kago, or ix. pack: 0. Address al ordars to DiPSON ages for .90, 3B Gentle Women ‘CHANGING CARS —smwER— NO OMAHA AND CHICAGO, | Who want glossy, luxuriant . hv;n., ° Eir rsfii.uhnecxionslr(e} Made E"h ;:g ‘war:! ufi“ammt, 0U, eepin; ar Lines ufifll{ air mi use Sl LYON'S EATHAIRON, New York, Boston, Philadel- fl?flt’ cheap article alwa; phia, Baltimore, Wash- es the Hair mflr ly ington, and fast, keeps it from falling AND ALL ©ASTERN crims. | OUt, arrests and eures gray- ness, removes dan and THE SHORT LINE itching, m:kestfl:e Hair via PEORIA for sirong, elving lififlllifls ] Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- | an; deeLed %sih‘nn. Beau- ville. , healthy Hair is the sure AXD ast, roisTs 1 TR result of using Hathairon. SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Counections are made in the UNION LEPOT with Throuzh Slocping Car Lines for all Points SOUTH. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman (16-wTeel) Palaco Sloep- ing Cars, run only on_this Line. C., B. & Q. Palace Drawing-Koom Cors, with Horton's Re- clining Ch irs - No extra chargo for Seats in clining Chairs. The famous ., B. & Q. A new and hitherto anknown remsdy for all of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urlnary = Rattan Revolving Chyirs for the exclusive use of irst-class passen 1¢ wil postt ely curo Diabetes, Gravel, Drop- 87, Brght's Disca, nability o otain of expell th> Urlge, Catarrh of the Bladder, high colcred and scaniy crine, Painful Ul el Track and Saporior Equipment, come . i Bl Gelers! Wenkew, and i FotaloGom- 5 bined with their Great Throuch Car Avrange: ment, makes tbis, abovo al others, the favorite Routs to the East, Sonth, and Sonth Tryit, and you will find travaling & fuxury It avolds internal medicines, 15 certain in It et o e ok offccts and cures when nothing else can BT RTS b e et | S B ot e All information about Rates of Fare, 51:&1"' e e it DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, e ol 02 i, T, POTTaR, How owasSavodr MERK_TU_Agwnt for Nahrasve, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux Cily Route | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto S8T. PAUL, MINNEHAPOLIS DUL . or BISMARCK, And all polatsin Northern lows, Minnesota and Dakota.This iine Is equipped with the Im- proved Weatinghouse Antomatle Alr Brakesand Miller Platform Coupleraod Buffer. Aad for 8PEED, SAFETY AND GOMFORT . POTTEE, Genéral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.;8T. JOE&C. B.R.R 15 th only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAFA and the WRET, No change of cars between Grasba and 5t Lous ad bot one betwwoen Owaba ard New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TFAINS Emomws A Eastern & Western Cities With loss chacges aadin dvaes o othet lnas. i boe 1122 | g cromrpassed. Elogant Drawing Boom wnd e gt Cate oo Doy G ? | Bisopiag Castswmed.and controlled vy the oo ‘nilliors atety Plaorns and paa, run Through Wikhout Chango” betwen Coupiar and ¥he coleoraied nfon Pacific Transter , Counell Blaffs, sud St. Paal. Traina leave. (s Usion Pacits stinghouse Atr-Brake. AWSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA #Vis Kanms Clty, B8 Josophs andme ) £ Joeandst Lovs. wa Ticketa forsie at all coupon stations Ia the Tehing Siaax Gty 1 B 1155, m, making 29~ TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxcs or ANY Oraxe Rourz. 3 R e st 330 TEBA A . DAWES, v Soux Gity 344345 & . aion Ticket Ag't Pacific Transter Depot, Council Blufis, st 9:50 3 B T st o ke rnd s V5. 0, 1020 " Gnperintendent, Missoar! Vailey, T ANDY BORDEN, A. B. BARNARD, P. E. ROBINSON, Aseh Genl Faem Avsate Pase. Agent,Omahs. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. 4 H. D’l‘lil!'u. HAMBURC AMERIC N PACKET £0.'S Weekly Line o: Steamshins Leaving New York Every Thursdsy at 2p. m. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, PHENIX ASSURALve wu., oo, Caab Amete. > 107,191 X . b ‘,{E,'“?“g";fi,;fl; omlal. '.mgr Hngland, F‘l:azca and Germany, TRA E, Philadel 00000 | ¥ o SaERS S C. B. RICHARD & CO., Ageota, Passenge Broadwav. NewYor ¢ froo. Add ress Tras & s giving them strength, vigoe on both the color and casy clrcumstamces without. In fury o the system. 1t hus a very; pleasant and agresable tasto and favo: T, $1% day at home sasly made; eash | KIDNHGEN is highly recommended and unurpassed for Wesk or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Diseaes, Loss of Eacrgy Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney Bladder Piseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidner Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors: the distiliation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT wo b which acta specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Orea: n o bladder and preventing any st nivy ns Tining of the ducts or water paace in the membran containing posiive direte propertca which wil gt nansento, ot Before taking any Liver mdlcins. try & botils of KIDNE foul matter.~ Try it and yoa wi Ladtion especially will lika it and Gentle DN E NOTICE—2 ach hatile hears th- signatur of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, ¥80 Proprietary Govern ment Stamp. which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) By Druggists, Grocors and Other Persous ryerywhere. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. A not fowad st you Druggita o Grocers, wo wil send & bottie propaid to the. nearoet exprems LAWF.ENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llls. 8Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERY and DEALERS evervwhers Wholssale agents in Omabs, STEELE, JOHNSO: & CO., ~ill supply the irade at manufsctu, IT IS A CGRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the ‘simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The Whits Co. employ as agents men of in tegrity, a7id purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Eveirybody should use this Machine. The saleggo far this year are more than doubls the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, tor. Davenport and 15th Sis. Omaba THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ‘Proves boyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Ts by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between T Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Caretully examine this Map. The Prineipal Cltles of the West and Northwest are Statfons onthisroad. Iis through trains make close counections with the trains of Junction points. Qverallot its prineipal lines. runs each way daily from two to fouror Fast E Tralos. Itis the only road west of Clicago that uses the oo PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. s the oty road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. Ithas Dedtly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. 1t forms tho follow ik Lin wCoudcil Blufs, Denver & California Line.” *Winona, Min i Dakota Line.” Clty. Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chi I g% Klinols, Fireport & Dubuaue Line.t it S over this rod are so i cadicket rozd are sold by ail Coup aud JRemember o ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and tako none other. MARVIN BUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s« W. L. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tick=t Acont C. &N. W. Kailwsy, “aenbam Stroets. D. B RIMBALL, Assistant T ket Agent C_& N. W. Railway, 14th snd Furnham Streeta. J,BELL, Ticket Siont C. 4 X. W. Railway, U. P. 8. it Depot JAMSS T. CLARK ‘General 4gent. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FORHITURE, RLDDING, FEATHERS WINTOW SHADES. d Everything pectoining to the it And Everything [f:hd#gyg T,o je vroitare an¢ A COMPLE: KSSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OrLAS SHIVERIONK 1294 and 1210 Farnham Sireei, ~ THE COLORADO !r BUSINESS COLLEGE, ' Il s g el T MERCANTILE TRAINING ; Young Men and Ladies. ‘ BAG AR T D. W. OADY, Secratazy | PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND $TCHING PILES The most extensivs, thorough and complete | astitution of the kird in the world. Thousads | of accountants and Busiuecs mer, in the pric- cipal cities and towns of the their snccess to our soures of trainioz. ‘Tne Right Kind of Edusation Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. st functlon of thice troet car lines Elogaatly ftted sod faralshed apartments or the spplication of sad carrying oat of our novel and svstematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Yoaag men who contemplate a business iifs, and parenta having sons to edncate, are pactien. Iarly roquested to send tor our new Cireatar, which will give full laformation a8 to terms, n 1zion of entrance, ote. Addrass @. W. FOSTER, Presidant, Denver Colorado. DO NOT DELAY otil the drain on the system rermanent disability, but buy It TRY IT% CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, el when you can not obtain it of him, w receipt ' applieation. Address DR. BOSANKD MEDICINE CO. PIQVA. O. C. 7. GOOMAN Agent, Cmaha;