Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE OMAMA PUBLISHING CO-, PROPRIETORS. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUNS. %,5; Boses act Bmporium, mlcn:mn! Steel Engravings, O} Paintings, Chromos | Pt Pramaes, Frumitg s B.ecaty. Low prioss J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas St. Good Styles. AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. B. BARTLETT, 817 South 13th Street, 916 Pornkam, bet. 9k and 100k Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ARCHITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr., Boom 2, Crelghton Block, 5 DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, B.V. %0 Room 14, Creighton Block. EER hicke oo OAKW, Taam B0OTS AND SHOES. e JAMES DRVINE & CO., GaKWRR Nam upm Bootgsnd Shoes A good amortment of B T i eory o bt cor 155 and Harney [ r X, UPR 0.aR [y 605 10th 8., masufsctures tc_order good wark Bk at fair prices. Bepairing doae. el SPRINGS- 2 — BED i P J F. LABRIMFR, Manufacturer, Visschers' Blk, L L LARRIMER Manofactorer, Vievcheny O NEWS AND STATIONERY i 3.1, FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. * GARRIAGES AND ROAD WACONS WM. SNYDER, No. 1819 14th and Hi CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Faruham St Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems 3 Bpecialty. ‘COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. E. BEEMER, For details sec largo Advertise- ‘ment in Dailand Weekly. TOBACCO- WEST & FRIT CHER, Mavutscturcrs of Cigars, and Who esale Dealers in Tobiccos, 1305 Deug. :III-.._. o240 pi m. Bundays W. r. LOREN ZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th St. CORNIGE WORKS. We Works, Manafacturers Iron Coruice, Tin, Irsnand Slate Mnr Orders 3 #rom any locity promtly executed in the best manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvaniszed Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. ‘manutac.ured and put up in any part of the country. T. SINHOLD, 416 Thirtecnth St. e e e CROCKERY.. 3. BONNFR, 1309 Douglas St. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINC C00DS GEO. H. PETERBON. _Also Hats, Caps, Boota, ‘Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 §. 10th &t. DENTISTS. Williame Block, Cor. 15th & DRUCS, PAINTS AND 0ILS. KUHN & 0., Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Dougias Stresta.” Good Line. DR PAl W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholessle & Retall, 16 st. G_C_FIRLD, 2032 North Side Cuming Street, ARK, 381, 10th nd Howard FURNITURE. A. F. GROBS, *ow and Second Hand Purniture and Bteves, 1114 Douglas, E. O, Turgeon Ag’t. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. —_————————————— FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE 00. GUST. FRIES & CO., 1218 Harney 8t. Improv- od Ios Iron and Wood Fences, Office Counters of Pins and Walnut. OMAAA & REPUELICAN VALLEYE. . e . Jon m, ‘Taiiy exoent Sundevs. ATTORREYE-AT-AN, J. P. ENCL'SH, TTORNEY AT LAW—3$10 Eouth Thirteenth AT J. M. WOOLWORTH. GEO. W. HILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. (‘ anmva ... A35p.m. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boquets eic., K. W. cor 16th and Dougias Ste. . crocers. © Z. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and Izard. T_A. MSHANE, Corner 23d ard Caming Sts. —_— HA 5 W. L PARROTTE & 00, 1506 Douglas Street, Wholessle Exclusively. —_— 'HARDWARE IRON AWD STEEL DOLAK & LANGWOKTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 15th St A_HOLMES, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, 820 18th 8t bet. Farn. & Har- — HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done up st northeast corner Seventcenth and Capitol avenue. WM. DOVE, PROP CHARLES POWELL, UBTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th and oJ " Farmtam i, Omaba Neb. WM, SIKERAL, TTURNEY AT LAW<Room 6,Creighton A TSiook 26w st , OMARA, NEB. HOTELS CANFIELDHOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Faraham 8t. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 100h Siroet. —e e INTELLICENCE OFFIGE- MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. A. C. TROUP, o, vt George {atubam B oML B, JUNK B BERTROLD, Race and Motals DEXTER L. THOMAS, TTORNEY AT LAW—Cralckshask s Baud LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. ] @4 __ | ;, BONNER, 180 Douglas St. Good Variety. A. M- CH: E——ee e A TIQBNEY AT LAV—Oflor 104 Farusam 'MERCHANT TAILORS. 3 3 G. A. LINDQUEST, WM. L. PEABODY, One of our most popular Merchat Tailors Ia ro- colving the Intost designe for Spring aad Sum. r Godator fontlemen wear, Gesilehy durabia Josx, sem te o gt o cewver: 16 1508 bek Douk. & For. L‘_u-.onn. A9-Patents Procured."am. €0TARY rUBLID GOLLECTIONS MADE & 3 Attorneys-at- Law, (OFFICE-Untoc Block,Fiheenth and Parmbam D s BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAOH BLOCK, COR. DOUG- & 16TN STS. MEAT MARKETS- The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured M Game, Fish, Pouitry, Etc.. 2020 Cuming Street. MES. C. A. RINGER, Wholesals and Retall Fancy Good In grest” saciets; Zepyrs, Gard Bowrds, Hosirs, Floves, corsets, & post House in the West, Purchasers save 30 per cent,_Onder by Mail. 115 Fiteon'h <. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- ¥.5,GIBBS, M. D, Boom No.4, Creighton OMARA, NEB. - W. J. Connell, |55 s v mmws Attorney-at-La W.|co masn D, rresd rar opp posetice siainy, In Hansoonr’s DE. L.B. GRADDY, worner Fitieenth a8 | oculigt and Aurist, 14th and Douglas Streeta. O ffow: —Frout rooms, sow bk buliing, K. W Farabam Strests. l IS PHOTOCRAPHERS. . Rupiox. Repick £ REDICK, GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, Attorneys-at-Law. o0 Wienth Strest e i be given o au_sutte | 27 Masonlc Hal. First-cass Work and Prompi- B g L ——— Boiees st O Foveiam Bt opposta PLUMBING AND CAS FIXTURES. Osurt Fonse D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. ID PAPER HANGING .. Riomane. ©. 3. Husr nfivm TINWARE- In Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer RICHARDS & HUNT, | o it oot Attorpeys-at-Law, e S Orroa—218 South Fourteenth Strest. 3. BONNKR, 1300 Doug. 8t_Gocd and_Chesp SANTA OLA SEEDS ‘Gattivators. 004 Fellows Hall. “M-“.' .'"“1.':".'.-‘“- SHOE STORES. 7 Tealy he v i o mommtaty o sow.” | Philipp Lang, 152 Farabamst. bet. 18th & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE M“m_,‘a"“‘":;"“" PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 St Now and e Second Hand e Puraistin oum, with mers | Gloots, &c., bought and sokdon narrow ma-gine. and , will be open for the' on and after present date. - ‘were sending them B T e — AR ragle, the Glove Maker, Lol thom 2t onoe, | “Oaiedonte,” J, FALBONER, 670 16th Street Hanta showed them suspenders and maay thinge 1 L’:;:m“m:m- CHAS, RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet, 10ta & 11th As In Omaha every one knew Bunes well, n-n:.—u#& ;&— ey Ly el focminn -"-‘1':".:‘:'.‘"=“ General Insurance Agent, ‘Bunce, Chatmplon Haste of the Weer. Doaias aere vw: S PHENIX ASSURALG. on.. £ Lon. NAMBURE AMERIC N PACKET C0.'S | o, Casb Amets... 3. : THE MERCHAN Weekly Line ui Steamships | St y NORTHW! c.l.nmm&m.., Passenge Ageats, ) 7 day st home. Samp es wor Broadway, Newr. fl's&"mw—n—-u Oo daearters | posit eide of the helfer with & Suip. | wooden vise-like apparatus In Y 800,000 | from which he had removed the crust, TAKING VACCINE. | How the Boyine Virus is Pro- Ing them over to Jim ashe did so, who, having placed his vise contain’ ing the quills on rafter to dry, now took up s similar thing to hold the cured—The Mode of Opera- | points. Both quills and_points are tion on the Franklyn, Pa,, Vaccine, Farm. Philadelphia Times. ““Well, sir, if you come around at 11 o'clock, we'll be taking the virus from a young heifer, and you can see for yourself how it's done. interfere with our trade, I guess, to let_you see all there is about it.” The rpeaker was Dr. J. P. Seibert, of the Fraoklin Vaccine farm, Cham- bersburg. It was in a little outbaild- ing, largs enough to contain a loaded hay wagon, but not any larger, in which s large clrcular stove was send- ing out heat sufficient to equalize the temperature and make It comfortable in the coldest weather. Tae only other objact of account in the room was & queer article looking like & hay-rick, for the bottom was filled with hay. which bore a smooth, shiny appesrance, as though it had served a8 a bed for some animal. It had four lega starting out from its corners, st. | making it look like an inverted table except that-the legs went out at such an angle as to give them a sprawling appearance not known to any of the | conventional legs of this m dern ‘ime. } Up in a rafter to the left of the stove , was an ivory paper-knife. Directly | opposite on the other side were two razors peeping up from behind another rafter. On a box near the stove was a smail cigar-box half fall of quills, sach as are used for vaccination pur- poses. On snother box in another corner was a small paste-board box nearly full of ivory polnts, also used for vacclnating. ¢ Eieven o’clock came and with it Mr. | McKuight, Dr. Selbert's partner, a tall, thin gentleman, with black eyes and black whiskers, a8 uncompromis- ingly long and angular as the doctor was short and chunky. “Joe! Jim!” shouted the Doctor to two ‘stout colored boys who stood in a rough-and-ready msuner imme- diately outside the door, “bring her . Both boys disappeared into a stable and shortly returned, shoving, push- ing and pulling a white-speckled helf- er, about 8 months old and. with a green ball of fire in each eye. ‘Having gotten the heifer alongside the track, the doctor and Jim held its head, while the tail partner and Joe made their base of operations its tail, and there was that ominous silence that usually attends the pre- liminary suspense which precedes the discharge of a gun. The doctor, slowly releasing his hold of the heif. er's nose, cautiously slipped around to the other side to prepare; for an important counter movement, to_be put in operstion as soon as Jim sounded the order of battle and threw the helfer on its side, SOME OF THE REQUISITS. The annimal now lying on its back and having its four feet tled to the wooden arms of the rick, so that its legs indicated the four polnts of the compass, the mode of propugating the vaccine matter was clear. Down on the upper part of the thighs, imme- diately ander the flanks, the hair had all been shaved off to the skin was left perfectly bare. On both thighs together there wers about twenty fairly-developed vaccinations, each place being about the size of a quarter- dollar. The animal having been vac- cinated, hss now duly arrived at that state known as vaccinia, or cow-pox, the only part of the body affected be- ing in the places mentioned, where the halr had been shaved off, the symptoms being nothing more than the development of the twenty vacci- nation marks sod several smaller spontaneons places in the same re gion, The doctor now took down the ivory paper-knife, and taking a small bench, placed it alongside the rack, seated himself thereon, rolled up his sleeves, and began at once the work of faking the virus.. First he scraped off the crast fromthe vaccinated places, which caused the animal to writhe and twitch in unmistakable pain. After the orust had been removed from sbout five of the places the doctor called to_ Joe to bring him the box contalnivg the quills “We never feed a helfer in tho morning before throwlng her,” said the doctor, looking 1n a pre-occupied manner at the exposed places where the blood was now appearing; “she’s loss liable to bloat. In the position | It won't | sold fn large quantities by the drug ! stores. Quills are the most expensive. | Neither are oxpected to vaccinate | more theu one person,§though they have often served for more. quills are sold at twenty-five cents apisce, or twenty, cents apiece when taken in quattities. The points are : sold at ten centa each. - “One quill,” sald the dootor, “will | vaccinate more than one person, though it Is seldom used for more. I have vaccinated as many as elght per- sons with & single quill. They are more reliabls and convenient than the polnts. The points Were in vogue long before the quills. But there is some property in the quills which seems to preserve the virns for a longer period fhan the polats. In vaccinating we don’t scarlfy the flesh; we abrade—lay bare the absorbents without breaking tbe skin. That is oIl that Isneeded. In soarifylng the skin Is scored one way, then snother way, until the blood comes. Wall, in doing thet you may only strike one ortwo absorbents, which may not be enough, _ But by tho abraslon of the surface all the absorbents are laid bare and the vaccine matter has a full chance to act.” Meantime the tall partner had not been saying much, having been for the most part and Interested listener and gratified spectator(seve ral orders having come in from Philadelphia and other points_meantime, and hav- ing been read aloud by the doctor, who paused in his work in the most amiable frame of mind for the pur- pose). But mow the tall partner B D eople” sald Mr. McKnight, “Some people,” 3 5 “think that all we have to do ls to vacolnate a heifer, take the virus, and then stand it aside until we want it agaln. That isn't the case. This heifer here, after taking from her once, wo will never use agaln. We never take a second time from the same aal- mal.” ““This,” sald the doctor, *‘is a grest doal easier than the old crust plan. A physician can now take a poiat snd vaccinate five children where, in the same length of time, with the crast he could vaccinate about one.” SOME GENERAL PACTS. The helfer had now been an hour and a quarter on ita back, and during this tlme the doctor had been occupied taking the virus from the five abra- slons mentioned. Fifteen yet re mained, not one of which he had yet touched with his knife. _About sixty quills and fifty points had been*‘oharg- ed,” and the five abrasions were still flowing. The dootor stated it usually took them from two hours and & half to three hours to take the virus. Ordinarily they make about twenty abrasions to each heifer. Underneath the thighs, near tho test as it ls, there s no’ danger of serlous con- sequences in the way of catohing cold in them. The heifers are always kept in the stables from the time they are vaccinated until they are entirely recovered from the gef- foots, when they are retarned to their owners in good condition, that being a condition of the contract. The vac- cine farm does mot own the heifers, but ‘‘farm them” for the purpose. The proprietors havo agoats qoing con- stantly throughout Franklia and Com- berland counties looking up heifers for this purpose, for which they 5o much for their use, The animals range in age from 6 to 18 months, though stze more than age is the requisite. Heif+ ers alone re taken, because they can be handled easily, while grown cows ot young bulls cannot. Tho Frank- lin farm has about thirty-five heifers in its stables at present, The de- mand for vaccine matter has been un- ally this winter* more so than at any time since 1875-76, when the epldemtc was in California. The/| prevalence of small-pox in many small towns of the state, as well as in the cities, has quickened the demand and rendered the market active within the last few weeks. Dr. Seibertsays they have more orders than they can fill and that the business is increasing rajldly. There are two other vacciae farms in Chambersburg—the Pennsylvania and the Jenner. The former was_established about a year ago, when ho died the farm went into the hands of other partner. During 1875-'76, when the smail-pox raged in Califor- nls, Dr. Seibert says they shipped she is now she can’t possibly hurt her- selt.” It would have heen impossible to have placed the animal in a more se. | cure position for the purpose, head as ' well as_hoofs being tied fast to the rack. What struggling she did was confined merely to intervals of jerk- ing and twitching. i %You would suppose,” conticued | the doctor, who sat with his left side resting against the heifer, with a bunch | of quills in one one hand and his | knife in the other, “that in taking the vac:ine matter we took blood. But that is not the case. Good yaccine matter, of lymph always rises up over the blood.” “‘Ah! By George, that's good lymph,” sald he. “See those vesicles flow! Some vesicles flow better than otners. A high bred heifer will ylold better than the common stock. Take an Alderny or a shorthorn and you won't want any batter. Their skinis more delicate and the flow is more active. ‘This animal is a shorthorn. ted her Isat Friday. To- y. She has been vactaated about five and a quarter days. They mature usually trom the sixth to the wughth day of the vaccination. The hefiay that we took from yesterday] had been vaccinnated about 7 fall days. You see, we have to take them just when they come; it doesn’t do to let them run even a quarter of a day over time. It we did, the places would break and begln to dry up. IU's a relief to the heifer, as well as an essential to the procuring of good virus, to take it at the moment it matures, You may not know it, bat there are two stages —the stage of maturation, when the crust has | formed, and the pusular , when the lyamph becomes thick and assumes the form of pus. The firs. stage is when we must take them —the only stage at which the virus is worth anything. The doctor now began rotating his quills over the places from which he had soraped the crnst, and as fast ss they were " he handed them to Jim, who sat on a bench on the on al d, intowhich he placed one end of the quills, leaving tha charged portion protruding outto dry. One peculisrity was that aithough the ductor rabbed the quills in a rotary manner right in- to the blood which welled up from the vaccinated places, vot* there was no trace of blood on them when they came out, but & thin yellowish fluid looking much like mucilage. This was the lymph. Every quill containing it was_“charged,” or, in other words, ready for shipment and use. The dootor,as his work progreded, handled the quills with sparkling eyes. QUILLS AND IVORY POINTS. The doctor had now “‘charged” about sixty quills from the five places from Dr. Sensener's farm from 1200 01500 quills daily. They are now upplyirg. Philadelphia, but not ex- clusivly. A great quantity of vac- ciue matter comes from New' Eog- land, mostly from several old-estab- lished farma in Conuectiout. A COW BOYS LIFE. A STAMPEDE IN THE MOUNTAINS ON A DARK NIGAT—THE NATURE OF A COW BOY'S SLEEP—*'MILLING” CATTLE. San Frauctsco Chronicle. . “‘Gabriel will require a large club ttachment to that horn of his, or else he will never be able to rodeo the mountain cowboys,” remarked Ben Heywood, a Utah cattle dealer. | ““Why s0?” asked a Chronicle re- porter. . “Because, " replied Heywood, “there Is no circamstances under which a cowbay will not sleep it not physically molested. In the midst of a moun- tain storm, when the crashing thun- der comes simultaneously with the glaring sheets of lightning, the cow- boy sieaps peacefully; in a drp oreek bed, with his head down grade, he slumbers sweetly; in view of tarantu- Ias, rcttlesnakes and centipedes for fellows, he closes his eyes, and dresgs of heaven of unlimited plug tobacco and unatinted sleep. Gabrl- el's trampet would indeed sound in wain when ths time came to check off adrove of oowboys. Laat spring I was drivitg four thousand hesd of cattle over the Rocky mountsins by the south Wyoming pass, and a ‘run’ —the terror of catile-drivers—took placs under ciroumatances ~which shoved just how sound ix the of yoowboy. I had fifteen boys—a ‘bor’ with the ‘cow’ preSix may mesn a forty-year-old man—with me. It tales nearly that many to start a doveof four thgusand cattls, though = 2alf-dozen boys can take care of the drove after the first week on the rosd. B m.:«“?’ the cattle know what Is ex) of them, and give Title tnable, -ty IN CAMP. ““Well we were camped one night on the véy summit of the mountains. The sleepng ground for the stock was in a littlofive-acro patoh of grass; all around, wko sagebrush and. cocks of volcanic ion.” You understan: that after attle are 7 night on o or four mn slowly ride ina circle around thel, This is done of men in %atches,’ changed at Ydnight. I have many a time seen aLwboy en a broncho rld- ing round round the drove at night fast in his saddle, On the night in luestion I happened to be staoding he first watoh myself, and only had o boys with me. = The all belng grouped so_close together that they T Bare et e by man's hand. Then he began to use the ivory polnta. He took- them and steeped both sides in the lymph, pass- night was ot and dark, the fow stars wh:lchw driving clot serving to outline the mass of slbing cattle. The alr seemed with electricity, runs always ocour. I have heard no end of scientific and practical expla- nation of stock. runs or stampedes— generally by men who never saw one in their lives. It is well enough to say that something frightens them, if you know nothing about it and want to explain it; but that don’t explain it, no way. ‘CAUSE OF A RUN. ““They say thats coyote, or some other prowling beast, frightens one of a _drove and that infecta the others panio and the stampede begins. Woll, it ain’t so. If you have a drove of a thousand or ten thcusand, the panio affects every one of them actly the same instant. - It is some- thing harder to sccount for than by a prowling coyote; and because a run never occurs except on such a night a8 I have described. I leave it to those who know all aboat atmospheric influences and such, to tell just what ivis. Anyway, I was a little unessy that night, for one of the two boys on watch with me was only a tenderfoot; understand? A man new to the busi- ness and fresh from the east. It was nearly 12 o'clock, and I had just turned my horse's head toward camp, which was about fifty yards in the rear of the sleaping ground, to make up the relief watch, when the run commenced. Every one of that drove of four thousand cattle was on its feet like a flash, and at exactly the same instant. ith & rush like a whirl- wind which levels a forest they were off in the darkness, the strong and heavy ones in the lead, of course. Ing of hoots vaa dealening, t fect 1t on a person who experi- s i fox s frsEfiizae s ahowss by the action of the tenderfoot. A NIGHT STAMPEDE. “‘He turned his horse’s tail toward the stampede, burled his spars in his bronso's flank, and never stopped until he was out of hearing. He was crazier with fright than the wildest steer in the drove. Well, seelng $80,- 000 worth of stock running away from me, and having had thirteen years’ experience, I naturally acted different. By the specter starlight I could see the cattle outlined asa black, rush- ing, clattering, thundering stream, rushing wildly, and at each instant becoming wilder, over the rocks and a stretch of sagebrush. My horse was trained in the business and knew what was the trouble as well, and just as soon, too, as I did. I did not have to gulde him. I followed along by the side of the stampede, and soon overtook the leaders. Itdon’tdo to try and turna run too quick. T kept by the side of the leaders and quartering on them; ing their flanks sud pushing ly against them on_the left, alowly tucned the leaders slightly to the right. If that can be done it is only a matter of time before the line of cattle will ‘mill’ itself, The leaders only need be turned, ths rest all blindly follow. By conetantlykeeping them turning to the right the leaders were swung clear around fi , and overtook the fag end of the line. RUNNING IN A CIRCLE. “There they were rushing around in a circle, the center of which soon closed up and they were ‘milling;’ that is, they had formed a solid wheel and kept going round and round themselyes in the same space 'of ground. I tell you that cowboy and myself did some tall riding around that ‘mill’ to keep the outside atock from flying off at a tangent, as they will do sometimes. Little by little they slowed down, and as seon as we could make our voices heard we quiet- ed them by singing and talking to them, There is nothing that will briug a. crazy steer to his senses a8 quick as_the sound of a human voice, and if you can only sing a little yon can do the work all the quicker. The clashing and crashing of horns and the sounding of hoofs grew less and less deafening; one after another would recognize our voices'and slow down, until finally, almost as sndden- ly as it had started, the run wa end and the cattle as quiet and well- behaved as ever. In the morning the circle where the mill had been was as devoid of vegetation as a dancing hall The sagebrosh was ground to powder, “and the grund Tooked exactly ga thewgts1v Hiad been propared OF & circus ring. Through b | thesage brush shere ths stock had ran a straight, smooth swath was cut as if by mowing machine with a po- tato digging machine attached. I started to say how a cow-boy could sleep; throughout that ran, through- out the excltement, the deafening noise and the danger, those cow-bogs in camp slept, as they fmight if in s feather bod in the Palsca hotel.” 13 Yearsbejoretne Public. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for oIl the ills that fesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsis, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that charscter, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre- paratory to, or after taking quinine, As asimple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine ars never sugar-coated. Each box has 2 red-wax seal on the | with the impression, MCLANE'S LIVE PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tares of €. MoLaxE and Frewixe Bros. 2% Insist upon haviug the genuine Di. C. McLANE'S LIVEE PILLS, pre- vared b- FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of jmifitions of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same pronw HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCGHS, Oolds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and P Organst ulmonary USEWCCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Agrecable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Bil! ¢ e, Torpid E‘fl'; Hem- orrhoids, Indisposition, and ail Disorders arisipg from an ob- structed state e system, Ladtes and children, and those Who disiike taki g pills and o . and Miséous medicines, are espe. SiniyReaned with s agrecabie quaiiten. \TIVE;may be used o named. It 1s Common Priceascts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. ©. F. Goolmn, Wholesale Agents, Omaha, Neb. WANTED i s e, o e TR Louis, Mo. \(for ALL FOINTER lEasn = wasn NO CHANGING CiRS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whe-e Direct connections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines o New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, + AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. AND AL POUSTS 1¥ TR SOUTHREAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION LEPOT with Thr-uzh Sleeping Car Lines for all Points (o erarazce The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducements offered by ¢ Line to Travelers and Tourista, aro s follo e celebrated Pullman (16-wheal) Palace Sle ing Cars, run only on_this Line. = C., B, & Palace Drawing-Room Cors, with Hortor's Re- clining Ch irs~_ No extra. charge for Seata in Recliniog Chairs. The famous 0., . & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars f‘ted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolving Chairs for the exclusivo use of first-class pissen: gors. Steel Track and Superior Faufpment, com- bined with thelr Great Through Car Afrange. ment, makes this, above all others, the_favorite Routé o the Bast, South, and South-E#s. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- cles of Acute or Chronie Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! "THIS mil-powertul vegotable prepara- tion expelsfrom the lungs and air pas- sages, the mucus and maco-pus produced by primonary inflammation, heale the irritated memb: and’ renovates zes the breath of and clne.. ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- ense and discharges the cause from the stom. Free and painless expectora- tion is the mode by which it relieves the lungs, chest and throat from the burdens. Which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitls in the germ be- fore' they reach the more dangerous siages. Thowmaciated suterer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of our clf.. mate will find Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syicp & potent ally, and will assuredly in the ight by adhering strictly to this great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entire success as a_remedy for every va- riety of malady which affects the Re- spiratory Functions, amount to more FIVE THOUSAND at the present date, and yet the prepara tion is only in the infancy of its useful- ness. The great defect of all Cough Kemedies hitherto Introduced s that they are simply expulsory. Hence they are useless; for unless the causes of the acrid secretions which are coughed up are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed or maturated surfaces healed and re- stored to thel impossible. Syrup accompl ‘hese objects. mucus and muco-pus which are the cone sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by it, while at the same time it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. ““LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial dificulties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- ness, sore throat, trachitis, inflamma~ tion of the lungs, difMculty of breathing, Pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary nature, it has never been equaled. 4o agents 1o America, RICHARDSON & 00, | SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury | ¥ intead of » discomfort. Throogh Ticketa via this Cole’ rated Lino for saie % W offices in the United Stacesand Canada. All information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Car Accommodations, Time Tables, & , will b cheertully given by appl: ing to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. C., 8T. JOE&C. B.R.R, I the only Direct Line to LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAFA sod the WEBT. No change of cars betwesn Omaha sud b¢. Lol York. ST. and but one betwoen Qraha and New SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHINO ALL Eastern & Western Cities dvance of other lnes. iman's, With less charges sodin This entlre line is Ealace Siee s, Millor's Cor L4 etinghouse Alr-Brake. SWBEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWS &7 Via Kansas City, 8t. Joseph aac #CouncliBlufs K.E.,via S8 24 JooandSt. Loals. eR for salo st all coupon stations 1 the A C. DAWES, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't Tick West. J.F. BARSARD, Gen'l Supt., BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’ PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND TICHING PILESL' rieid a3 once on the applieation of D A acts St s gfi-s ngandateetinga il other remed Eaein DO NOT DELAY otil the drain on the system produes ftermanent disability, bat buy it, TRY.IT%* CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. o SK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I, e g g Or. Bosanko's Treatise om Plles seut fre m application. NE DR. BOSANKO MEDIGINE CO. PIQUA. O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitation, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the ‘Waeat, Is pro-eminently the best and most practls cal of its kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Secretasy Tho most extensive, thorough sad complete astitation of the kind Ig the world. Tbousads o acoountants and Busivess men, In the prin- clpal cities and tewns of the United States, owe their success to our course of training. The Right Kind of Educatior for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick biook. at function of thres tret car lines. Elogantly fitted and furnished apartments o the application of and carrying oat of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & business lifs, and parenta having sons to educate, are partica- Iarly requested o send for our new Circalar, which will give fall information as to terms, ondition of entrance, ste. Addrewm G. W. FOSTER, President, - Denver Colorado. 4 § 2 mock in your own town. lerms and outft . Addrees 5. Halieit & Co., ai Gentle Women ‘Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, bean Hair must use LYON'S EATHAIRON, This le:fnt, c!mfip article alwa; dzstt,h g alirt 'hlllng an ee] m out, arrests ‘5'}..1 cures Jiching, mak e Ha; , makes the Hair strong, g!vll‘lf it a curling tendency and keeping it in any_desired gslflnn. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. A now aud hithorto unknown remedy for all dlsoases of the Eldneys, Bisdder, and Urinary Oreans. 1 will postrv ely caro Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- sy, Bright's Disease, Inability to rotain of expoll ths Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder, high coicred and scaniy crine, P rifating, TAME BACK, Genera! Woakness, and all Female Com- plaints, e ] It avolds intemal medictnes, 18 certain in it effects and cures when nothing else can . For zale oy all Druggists or sent by matl fres ‘upon roceipt of the price, DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. 485 . your sidrems for oar little book, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC . Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowx City Route ) 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polutsin Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakola.” This line la aquipped with the Tm: ved Wostinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes and lor Plattorm Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ungurpsssed. Elegant Dras Room and e sontie Cuin swned g ecteotled i doms , ran Through Without Cbange’ between Brioh Pacific Transter Depot, Counell Blufl, and St. Psal. Trains lesve the Union Pacifie Council Blufs, at 6:15 p m. City s410:00p. ., sad 8% Paci Ax Orm Rovrs. , leave St. Paul st 8:30 g o B Gl a¢ b MJH Transfer Council B ‘m._ Be sure that your tickets read vis “ " Mot Miomourt Vailoy,Towa P. E. ROBINSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. H. O'BRYAN, i Bt MAKE NO MISTAKE! CWM\ITI ot powdered mica and isinglase fs the best an ‘:L-DP; lubrieator In the world. Tt is the best becausei t does not , but fo! “ighly potahed surtace. over the Sl Sray widha e amoaat of frction: ety I reasing your wogos thakyus woul§ ol B - Fany cther axle griass made, and hen ran F Tragon txice snlong. It snewers a8 well for MIIl v free to sny address. "MICA MANUFAGTURING £0., 31 MICHIGAN AVENT #@Ask Your Dealer For It e e THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The acceptal lon tmown world. ing U ROCK and LLemon Juice. you have as SX6LOnt APDOtE6r sn] TOMIS. or cerrt oy T, e Immense and inereasing sales and the numerous testimonials received daily ara the best. evidences of e virves g popuiariy; Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than im o pon vou any article in thc market. U e aDON T BE DECEIVED by unprincipled dealers who try to CAUTION, -0 2508 R 7 msrincies detery 2he .2 i of o roe ouly MEDICATED article made, the GENUINE naving » GOVERNMENT STAMP on each botile. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF i~TERNAL REVENU Wasumetow, D. C., Jan uary 26, 1580. } Messrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chicago, Il Gmetumems: | This compound. in the opinion of this office, wouid have a sufficient quantity: ALSAM OF TOLY o ghve It Al the sdvantages seceipes 1o 1o S o oy Sommtty the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion rendering It an_ sgrecable. remedy to. the ppllent. ' Coupounded sccoriing o the formula, it Ty properly be chased s s MEDICTNAL REPARATION unior the provilons of U.”S. Bevised Siatvtcs, and whon s sismped, mar Lo sold by potheearies and Other Persons without. rendering them llablo. to pay pectss ld by Dracgits, & out rendering them liabl to pay fpecta Yours Respecttally, (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere GOODMAN Sold by DRUGGISTS, AGENT, OMAHA 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 White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly fliled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP %~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all odds 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 Northwost. aretully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations onthisroad. Its through trains make close connections with the trains of all railroads a6 Junction points. Qverall of its principal lines, rung each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express 3 ‘Trains. 1615 tho only road wést of Chicago that uses the p PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itis the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. near 1,o»’c'z ILES OF ROAD. 1t foris the following Trank Lines: o o Denver & California Line.” > “Sloux City, Nor, Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chi o Minals. Fisoport & Dubuuo Line.” “Milwaakeo, Green Bay & Lake Tickets over this rocd are sold by ail Coupon Tiekét Agents fn tho Uni Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, he sure they read over it, and take none other. MARVIY HUGHITT, Gew’l Manager, Chicago. ~ W. . STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst Agont C. &N. W. Rallway, 14th andf*arnbamiStreets. D. B KIMBALL, ‘Assistant Ticket Agont C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham Streots. J. BELL, Ticket AgentC. & N. W. Railway, U. P. . & Depot. JAMuS CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. a And Everything Upenammg to the tremiture anc % pholstery Tthas Trads. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GO0DS AT Tht LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVBRIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. 24 moa th sab Elgutter, - 1001 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. Grand Display piEal 7| et - SPRING CLOTHING!