Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. U. ROSES an ART Y Emporium, 1518 Dodge [y iy e SR g STAR-GAZING. The Men Who Make and the Peopie Who Buy Tele- scopes. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas £ Good Styles, —_— T ABSTRAGT AND REAL ESTA JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite ,LL.‘- W. B BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Strest, ARCHITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr,, Koom 3, Crelghton Block. E&MEND! ION, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Greighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DaVINE & ©O., THOS ERIOKBOR, 8. E. cor. 10th aad Dougias JOHN PORTUNATUS) 805 10th Br., masutactures tc_order good work a4 fair prices. Repairiag doge. BED SPRINCS _ 3_F. LARRIMYR Wanufa ture. Visschors Blk. . NEWS AND STATIONEFY 3.1. FRUEHAU/, 1015 Faroham strest. CARRIACES AND ROAD WACONS WAL ENYDEE, Fo. 1319 16th snd Harney 8t. CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. AXDRFW BOSWATER, 1510 Farshanm & Town Burveys, Grade and Sewerage Systoms & Spocaity. = 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 08K G, WILLIS, 141 D. B, BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- Tent a Dallend Wasktge T GICARS AND TOBACCO FR T CUER, Ma.uisciur 13 of Cigars, ‘esale Dalors in Tob.cod, 1305 Lwug, W. ¥, LORES ZoN, manufactarer, 514 10th 6t —_— GORNIGE WORKS. Wostorn Cornice Works, Man.facturers Iron WEST & and Who Coral.¢, T'n, Iron and Slate Roofiog. Orders o | ot T o S o, i —fam Ml . T m T40p. m. | Bxprom.._..4:36 B m, R ATTUSTaTIAR Thirteenth Bt with . J. M. WODLWORTH. GEO. W. HILL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office on Farnham street, betwoen 6th and 26th, next 1o office ity water works, Omaha ‘and selis Omaha City property und e brasks lands. Mining 1 parts of Golorado, for sala, From & residenco 1 ‘Coloradoand exprrience in_ mininz proprty, T ‘safe and profitavle. Inver ‘marmer. Factory snd Offioe 1310 Dodge ireet. caps, ete. o any are of the T BINHULD, 16 Thiriecsta . CROCKERY. 3. BONNER, 1300 Dougias St Good Live. B, Cupn, Boots, 005, J0in ot DENTISTS. DR PAD, Wiliame Sk Gor 161 & Dodes DRUCS, PAINTS AND OLLS. KUAN & c0., Faacasce, ipe Pancy Gouin, Cor. Douglas Strests. O Uhpet, W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholess'e & Rotall, 16 st. Also ‘Cutlery, % B FAnK, Draguis, 100 -nd BOart. . AF. New and Second Ha o1 e e Do B O e e CE 0. ‘GUST. FRIES &00,, 1213 Rarney 2 ops. arney St Tmpros. Boxes, lron and Wood O Bl Cotndenr P, o Walmte FLORIST. - A Y ol B el eta —_— CCROCERS. Z.STEVENS 21st beiwern Cuming and Irard. T_A o3HA ¥R, Oorner 234 avd Cuming Sis. e WATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & 00., - 1306 Douglas Stree:, Wholessle Exclusively, — " 'WARDWARE IRONAWD STEEL DOLAN & L,ANGWORTRY, Wholesale, 110 s0d 102 15tk 24, MOTELS CANFIFLD HOUSE, Gso. Canfield, 9th & Farn, DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 013 Farnbam St. BLAVES S HOTEL, & Siaven, 10tk Streer. e ity A. C. TROUP, TIORNEY AT LAW—Offics in Hanscom's Blook, with E._Pritchott, 1508 arahar 8L OMAEA, KER, DEXTER L. TROMAS, A TICREY AT LAW—Oraicmanks Buid Attorneys OFFICE-Union Klook,Fifteesth and Fumbam D.S. BEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. O floe: —Prout. TR Vormham Btreets. OFFIGE. INTELLIGENCE. 3 MBS, LIZZIE DEST, 217 16th Stuset.. MO8 LZE DT o e What a Telescope Costs and What it May be Expected to Show. Sew York Sun. A piercing ray of light darting un- expectedly ioto the eye has arrested the attention of more than one per- son walking slong the south side of ‘wenty.first street, botween Thirdand Second avenues. Waen the carious destrian looks for the source of the ht, more than half saspecting the while that some mischfevous boy arm- ed with a piece of looking-glass is mak- g sport of him, he bs-omes mare puzded. The luminous beam scoms. to elude *him, and then presto!it is tickliog the corner of Presently he perceives that the bright pencil emanates from the centre of Little black square high up on the wall of ahouse across the street. It looks: asthough a diamond of the first water was glittering up there against the bricks. If a cloud chances to pass over the sun the brilliant point van- ishes. When the returning sunbesms touch it it shines again like a star. fact, it ar, thcagh not of the ce- lestial kind, and it was put up there by John Ryrne, the telescope maker hone shop may be seen #t the oppo- site end of a longyard), to catch asun- beam for him. A good, lusty sun- beam is worth mora to the telescope maker than a duzen apprentices, It points out unerringly the imperfec- tien of his glasses. It the passers-by pesrs under the wooden awolog of the housa at th backend of theyard'he ialikely to see,if the day be sunshiny, the big glass eye of a telescops directed to ths star- like point oo the brick wall. Rchind the teloscope iy tho taleacope-maker, A picture of Sxtura and his rings, painted on a thia piece of board, hang- ing on_ the wall; a copy of Burritt “‘Geography of the Hetvens” lying open on the table; a photograph of the moon, and the bright brass tubes of & number of telescopes of all sizes at onco supgest the presence of sn astronomer. The man who makes telescopes could not help being an astronomer even it his business did not réquire him to be ore. be st home among the constellations, for the objects by which he measure the exceilence of -his work are scat- tered all ovér. the starry heaveps, A _teleecopo consists essentially of object glass, which Is the big glass at the end of ,the instrument, fur- thest. from the eye; a, eve-piece, which is only a kind of microscope, ln:nthe tube to hold them. bThs most important part is the object gline- Dt that the skt 1eviotes all his skill. It took opticians and mathematicians one huudred and fifty years to learn the art of properly g object glasses, and to con- trive s way to make them achromatic —that is, so that they will not dis- oolor the object looked at. Newton thought it could, not be done. Even now the making f a first-rate object glass for an astronomical telescope is considersd ome of the greatest trivmpbs of human ekill. The office of the chject glass is to it its focus a little image of the r or other otjsct looked at. This image is magnified by tho eye piece. Tu the old telezcopes the image was so imperfect, on account of discolora. tion, and the scattering of the light, that it would bear very little magni- (yin.klxn the modern object glass two kinds of glass—crown and flint— are used together. They have the lucky property of correcting each other's chromatic_aberration, and an image is obtained free from dis- coloration. By properly shaping the curves of the two disks that compose the chject glass, the other diffioulty is got rid of, and the Imags appears di tinct and undistorted. Herein resides the telascope maker's skill. He can not make all his object classes equally good, however. Sometimes, baving & epecially fine piece of glass, and hit- ting upon the precize curvatures suit- - | ed to it, he turns out an object glaes MERCHANT TAILORS. @, &, LINDQUEST, Ome of our mot popular Merchant Talloss s 7o colving the latest designs for Spring aud Suni- ‘mer Goods for centlomen s wenr. Sty sh, durabie £0d prices 1w awever. 215 15(h bet. DoGE.& Pur, _— MEAT MARKETS- Tho Bosion Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured Meats, ‘Game, Fish, Pouttry. Bt 2020 Cuming 8'rost: MRS, C. A RINGER, w’:.:i-n-.dwl, n great sarioyy Zepuyr, Card : Froves, corees, & Cheapert Eioume in the Wakt, ave 30 "ot Purchasers gont._ Order by Mail \SFdieonh " PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- W. 8 GIBRS, M. D., Boom No. 4, Crelghton lock, 15¢h Street.. P. 8. LEISENRING, ¥. D, Masonic Blo: C.D. HART, Eye and Far. DE. L, B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurlst, 14th and Dogglas Streets, it s . Fosteftice it.:-l;:cx & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. stasion il be gives o sl v ‘description ; wil) Jourte of the Biste and the "RICHARBS & HUNT, Attorproys-at-Law. PHOTOCRAPHERS- GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grang Qenteal Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Strect near MasonicHall. First-class Work and Prompt- Dews Eneranteed. ING, GAS AND STEAM FITTING P W. TARFY & 00, 16 12ih S, bet. Fara- 'bam & Douglas. Work promptly art=nded to. D FITIFATRIOK, 1405 Douels Sireel, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HENLY A, KOSTE 5 1412 D-d o Street. PAWNBROKER 3. ROSERFELD, 322 10%h 5. bet, Farn, & Har. Desler 1n Stoves aod Tinware, and Manutactarer o Ton Roofswnd a1l kinds of Bakding Work 0dd Fellows Block. 3. BONNER, 1806 Doug. 8t Gocd and Chs 3. EVANS, Wholessle and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators. 03 Fellows Hall. —— g e SHOE STORES. Phlipp Lang, 1320 Farnkamst, bet. 18:h & 14th. arnishing arpitare, H use Goods, &, bought and seldon narrow ma Fins, SALOONS BENRY KAUFMANN, In the vew brick block on Douglas Strest, bas zant Beer Hall. el s mos le e lfl.hnfili:llwl! ) ment which, barriog FIRE. and Mother Ship- tou's - will be ope for the boys with ot Lunch on and afier presnt ste. “Caledon,’ PALCONER, 679 10th Strect e — 3 UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet, 10ta & 11th S — M. R. RISDON, General Iusurance Agent, of superlative ~ excellenco, Such glasses ave sought afte astronamers -as & musician _prize old violin from the hands of Guarne- rius or Stradivarius, After the _telescope-maker has ground his glasees into shape, pol- ished them until they are more lim) than water, and set them in their cells, ha tarns the telescope upon the actificial star. This tells him at & glance whether he has got rid of the chromatic abberration or disoslora- tion. . Then he waits for a good ob- serving night when the stars, without twinkling, look like brilliant _points, and tarve the telescops upon Vega o Arcturas or Capella; His practised eye quickly detect any_imperfection in the image, and, pressing the object gassupon a revolving disk covered with ronge, or merely rubbing it with hia finger di&ped in ronge, he corrects the error. Next: he tests its light giving powers by soeing whether will show the faint compauions the accompauy some of the larger stars. Finally he tries his powers upon Jupi tar, Saturn and other planets, The buyers of telescopes are not so numerous in this country a3 in Eng- laud, but they are increasing. Amer- ican made telescopes are the best in the world. Within a few years the demand for telescopes by amateurs hae become considerable. A good tel eacope in the hands of one who knows the stars aud plavets, is capable of affordiog a delightful entertainment for a lawn party on a summer evening. By its aid, those who do not care for the mathematics of astronomy may learn mcre of this charming _ecience than by the reading of a hundred books. Many persons who have cout- try residences own telescopes, some of which are of excellent quality. No collega or eeminary is considered to be fully equipped without a telescope. Telsscopos were formerly very costly. With improvements in the processes of manufscture, however, the price has fullen, axd now persons of moderate means can affrd to possess excelient telescopes, substan- tially mounted and armed with eyo- pleces, giving a long range of mag; fying powers. The prics, of osurse, varles with the kind and style of mounting. * Generally; ~ telescope: uader four or five inches aperature— the aperature of the telescope means the dismeter of the object glass—-are furnished with little equatorialsupon tripod stdnds, which are easily man- = | aged, and which enable the nbserver to follow the motioa of a star, and, when they are furnished with grad- uated circles, to find any object in- visible to the unassisted right ~ asoension Telescopes above six inches in spera- tars sre uswally mounted on stationary equatorial and fur- nished with clockwork. A two-inch telescope, with ordinary ‘mounting, may be pucchased for from $50 to $100, dopending on the quality. A three-inch or three and-a-haif-inch, which is large enough for any use to 422 | which an amateur is likely toput a telescope, corts from $180 to §200 A four-inch is worth from $225 to $300, aud a slx-inch, from $500 to , $800, The cost of the lurger telescopes of the observatories, varying from a foot 10 eighteen or twenty inches, runs far 1 up among the thousands. Th ere testsof exsellence eye again. | In ' the satisfactory performance of which should always be insisted upon by the purchaser of a teleecope, Au account of some of them will give o fde ok what may be_expected of telescoj of certain sizes. The m-gni:yf.: power is reckoned in dismetern. If telescope ls sald to have a power of 200, that means that it magoifies au "object 200 times in every: directlon, or 40,000 times superficially. A good two-inch should bear power up to 175 or 200 dismeters, and should show the little blue companion of the north star. . It should clearly reveal the belts of Jupiter and the snow-caps aboat the poles of Mars, and_in good westher should show the division be- tween the two main rings of Saturn. Many of the most beantifal double stars may be seen to advantage with such a telescope. The mouutains an | craters in the moon are not difficalt | objects for i. A three-inch will bear a power of 300. It will detect. small purplestar that is hidden in the rays of Rigel, one cf the chief twinklers in Orion, and will give a beaatifal view of the shadows of Jupiter's moons csst upon 1 his surface when the moons come ba tween the sun and the planet. It will, under favorabls circumstances, show the outlines of the continexts and oceans of Mars. Tae wonderful ricg nebula in Lyreis beantifally seen in such a telescope, and the "great { nebula in Orion’s aword, with its glit- tering trapenziom of stars, ie an easy objest. . Most of the fsmous star clusters, in whieh the stars in count- less muititades swarm_together like golden bees, may be satiefactorily seen a threo-inch telsscope of the | firat clase. It will show the smallest sun spots, and give an endless divers- ity of views in the rugged acenery of the moon. As tha size of the glass incresses, moro and more can bo s An ob- ject that is faintly or impetfoctly sesn { in a three-inch becomes plsin and dis- tinatin'a four-inch. What tests the | utmost powkrs of & i an eight-inch, and 8o on. { star in tho beautifal conatallation of |the Lyre which furaishes an inter- | eating serios of tests. The smellest teboscope, even & spy-glans, shows that the etar fe double. A two-inch glass shows the two stars, and a third fainter ono near them. A three-inch splits each of tne two stars into two more, which seem almost to touch each other. A three and a-half or four- inch_glass shows yet two more very minute stars between the two pairs. Astronomars esy that these distant suns show evidence of being connected in & wonderful systers. They revolve around one another, as well as aronnd & eommon centre, Au_astronomical telescope may be used_for viewing terrestrisl objects, and then lts superior powers become evident.. For this purposo it should be, farnished with an erecting eye piece, such as ia used in spy-glasses. Astronomical_eyo-pieces turn every- thing upside down, but an erecting or terrestrial eye-piece shows object: their troper position: On a clear day & terrestrial power of 100 or more, may. be put upon a 3-inch telescope with surprisiug results. The power of an average apy-glass is ooly about 12 A first-rate field glass has & power of about 15, A ship captsin’s big spy glass magnifies 30 times, Nothing has been said of reflecting telescopes, In which & concave mirror takes tho place of the object glass of the refractor, because they_are not much used in this country, ~ Many re- floctors are used abroad, Herchel used only reflectors, but of late, re- fractora have outstripped them. The refractor is very essily managed, less lisble to got out of order, and for most purposes superior to the seflect- or. The greajest refractor in the world is the Washington . telescope, whoso object glass is two feet and two inches in dismeter. TRICKS OF THE TRADE. SECRETS OF THE MYSTERIES REVEALED —INFORMATION FOR CONSUMERS. New York Sunday Eveniog Jourml. It is perhaps not known to the roaders of The Sunday Evening Jour- nal that some of the finest scents and flavors are derived from what are call- ed_impurities, decayivg and refuse matter f yarious kinds. The inves- tigations of census-takers reveal many transformations of matter, chemioally and otherwise, not dreamed of in naaral philosophy. - The statistion show that manufactured products in New York have incressed smce the last snameration £75,000,000. Among the new and strange industries discov- found, for instance, that some use was mado of old shoes, but exactly what use was hard to find oot. Large num- bers of uld shoes wero sold by rag- plokers to certain men, who disposed of them at a good price. It Is known that bi's of old leather make the commercial article known as Prus- sian blue, bat only a few firms manu- facture it, snd the new call for old shoes was evidently for some other purposes. In New York sud Brook- Iyn about ttiree million pairs of shoes are -thrown away every yesr. For- merly old shoes were plentifal in the gutters f cortain noighborhoods, now. it appeara they are sought as choice prizes in' the rag-picker's line, By dint of persevering inquiry it was dis- covered that the old shoes were used for theee purposes. First, all shoes not completely worn out are patohed, greased, and, after being otherwise regenerated, sold to men who deal in such wares, Some persons wesr one shoo more than the other; these deal- ers find mates for shoes whose original mates are past hopo. _Secondly, the shoes not worth patching up are cut into pieces; tha good bita are nsed for patching other shoes, andthe worth- leas its—the soles and cracked “‘up- pers"—ate converted into Jamaics ram by a process known ouly to the manufscturers. It is sald that they are boiled in puro spirits and sllowed tostand for a few weeks, the product far surpassing the Jamaics rum made with essences, burnt sugar and spirits, A gentleman who doubted the truth of thia story stopped recen:ly at a low grog-shop in the neighborhood of the factory spoken of, and inquired if they had anyrum from old shoes. ““No,” esid the barkeeper; “‘we don't keep it much now, the droggists who waut a pure arlicle, all sell it, and the price has gove up. ~ But we Shave had it, and we can get you soms if you want it.” How many cld shoes go to a gallon of ram could not be ascer- tained. It has been noticed by some deputies that while manufsc'urers are quite willing to put » valuation upon their manufactured produst, they hes- itate about stating the valae of raw material, and even retarn the schedules with the for the value of raw materials left blank. In one instance a manufacturer of vomato-cateup re- tarned a report giving the value of and the value of his raw material as nothing. His explanation was as follows: Every yesr in the canning season he sends to all the wholesale houses which make a business of canning clean tubs, with- the uaderstanding that the women who trim and peal sball throw the skin snd parings into theso. tubs; overy dsy the tubs are removed, thestuff in them ground up, fermented, flavcred, and sold as tomato cateup to the extent of $18,- 000. Another singular and d: cidedly pernicicus basiness is the manufac- ture of chesp candies from white earth, or terra slba, mixed with ! little sugar and glucose. The deputy ered thi following are named: - It was his wanufuctured product at $18,000, | K who Investigated the_confectionery business reports that 7 per cent, of some candles is of these aubstances, young. buy these candies is yet ¢ be deter- mined by futare autopsies. ‘What is called a fine brand of castile s0ap has been found to be: chiefly of this white earth and grease, but the evil effcts of such an impos- ture ave trifling compared to-the re- sults of tarning children’s. stomachs into minlatare pottery worl the new industries which h: into existence during'the last fow. years is l:;: system of|finwhhlflm in this city ot forelgn goods im) in_sn unfinlshed sondition; Forelgn artisles composed of several parts :are now largely finished in this efty, the_parta calling forshand labor being Imported, white those calling for machine work n this way heavy are savad, although the rticls d aa imported gooda. The manufacture of epirituous and adulterated articles is not confined to New York alone, for we find by the French journals that the question of adulterated and mannfactured: wines is greatly sgitating the French wine merchants, who have petitioned the government o intercede in heir be: half by such legal ensctments as will effectually prohibit and .prevent. the manufactare of artificlal wines, the petitioners amerting that not one-third of the wine used in Paris is miade of grapes. The many Americans who tarn wp their noses et the juice of ofif own geapes will nataraily wonder what tte spurlous French wines are made cf. The 'petition of the French wine merchants ssys that therears a number of large fao- torles near Paris in which wine are made from rotten apples, damaged dried fraits of all kinds, beets, and spoiled molacsss. But there are not enovgh of these mat rials to make as much wine as ia required by foreign trade, Turnip juice has been worked over into wine, and American clder is the basis of - millions of bottles of champagne, but good apples and_fur- nips are too _costly to. be wasted on ohesp wines, such as most Americans buy. Some of the temperance socie- ties might find the returns they are aftec by satisfying public curiosity about what wines are msde of, ‘A Likely Candidate. Gairetten Nows. A Galveston policeman was inform- ed that a cortaln newsboy of about 16 yoars of age had bad 81 bill, so the minion of thelaw hunted bim upand asked him where o got it. “I got 1t from one of the oandidate for may- or, and gave him 95 cents In_good chavgs for itand a copy of The Nows.” T want 0 seeit.” I am not exbib- iting it to the public just now, - I can ase through your little game, though.” “What littlo gamel” **When the man who shoved off that'bill on me s oleoted _mayor of Galveston, Tl tske him - gently eside, and giva him bis cholos. Either he goes to a dungeon cell or he appointa mo on the polioe. To make rom for me, the ‘most ineficient policeman will bave to be drcpped, and that s you. OF courss, you don’t want me to take our placs, 80 you want t2 get hold of Ea evidence oFhia daniug guilt but youain't smart enough poliosman. for that, That begus bill is the hands of an lonooent third perty. Your offi- cial soalp is banging mighty loose,and Tl just 1ift 1t after election. I am only i poor mewsboy, bat I'l be ;::Eu legislature yet it Iam not care- Pacts that We Enow. If you sre suffering with_a severe cough, cold, asthma bronch sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the theost or lungs, wo know that Dx. Kino's New Discovery will give yoa immediate reliof. We know of bun- drods of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent oures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that De. Kin’s New Discov- &y will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Ism & MoMam:x Drue Store you can get & rial bottle freo of cost, or a regular sizo bottle for $1.00 jan161(2) 45 Yearsbeforethe Publie. THE GENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepeit, and Sick Head- ache, or diseases of that charaoter, they stand without rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathertic can be used pre- paratary to, or sfter taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. e genuine ar: never sugar-coated. Each box has red-wax seal on the Jid, withthe impression, McCLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa- tures of 0. MoLaxE and FuEx1xo Bros. 2 Insist apon haviug the genuine Di. C. MOLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- par FLEMING BROS., Pittshurgh, Pa.; the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently, but same oronunciation. \(FOR ALL POINTSY o= wesn] NO. CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Dirnct consiections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines g New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. AxD 41, voTe tx TR SOUTHEAST. THR BEST LINE FoR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Conn:ctions are mado in the UNION CEPOT wi b Throush Slocping Car Lines for all Polats SOUTH. The New Line for DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROOK ISLAND. anequaled indusenen and Tourists, ho colebrated Pullma: (16-wheel) Paiaco Siewp- ars, rua only on- thie Lins. €', 3 ‘rwing -oom Cors, with Hotton's Re- ik Bo extra charge for Seats in Recliviog Chairs. The fsmous C. Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cara ftted witn Elogant_Hieh-Backed Ra'isa Revolving Chairs for tho exclusivo. use of Arst-class pissen- By Sl Tack and Superior Eqnigrmeat, com- e i il et oot e enge. e, ks S, Aoovo il e, she favone B ot Bat, Socts and Somii s i o veling sy ort. Throagh Tickets via this Celo*rated Lino for o at all Ofices n the United Statesand Canads. tes of Farc, Siemping Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, &, will b cheertally given by appl-ins to Génart Pasenges Ayt O o oty DR T Genoral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K¢, SLNELCERE, ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHIA and the WEST. o changs of cary betwoen Omahs and 8%, Louts and bt one between Omahs and Kew York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS xnuome s Eastern & Western Cities ‘With less charges and In advance of other lines. Tpaites Booping Cu Wace Doy Souce ™ s, Miller's sad Gogpir 12 thecotied /cstingbouse Alr-Brake. SBEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSW " Hates Oy 5 Sovrh s KR, vis SU08 & JoeandSt.Louls. WA Tickets for salo at all coupon stations In the y Josoph, W C, BEACHREST, Tickst Agon. 1020 Parhacs Sirost, ANDY BORDEF, A, B. TARNARD, DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. l“En"Abq EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES rield at once on the application of DY = Daria %'—‘EE:_E Spoi DO NOT DELAY 8111 the drata on the ystem produss sermanent disability, bat bay it TRY IT*CURED PRICE, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR (T, i when you can notobiain Hof Btm. v viil send b8, propaid, on receipt of price r Bosnmko's Treative on Piles seat tre e appiication. Address NE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE C0. PIQUA. O. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, Colds, Asthma, Oroup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs.p USK ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, LA Propared from IstheBest and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, eas iver, Hem: orrhoids, Tndisposition, and all Disorders. from an ob- structed state of the system. \haites and children, and. those who disiike Sy Slhind wl i grecable qualiiien, tomatoes | , Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. ©. ¥. Goo'man, Whaleslo Ageats, Omaba, Neb. WANTED i sz Erol yood. Outti troe, 2080, St. Louls, Mo. s % familise, Cowy Bo THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thistnstitation, located a¢ Denver, Golorado, tho Educational aad Commercial csater of the West, is pre-eminently the best and most practl- oal of tta kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Socrotary Tho most extansive, thorough and_complete aatitgtion of the kind fo the worid. Thoussnds of accounante aad Bustncas men, i the prin- cipal citios and towns of the Unlted States, owe thelr sucoess to our course of tralning. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. 'Fine, new brick bloek. at function of thees troot car linee, Elogantly fitted snd furnished apeztmenta or the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who contemplate & business Iifs, and parents having sons to educate, are particn. Iarly requested o send for our new Circalar, which will give full information s to terms, ondition of entrance, etc. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, . Denver Colorado A. W. NASON, DENTIST Orrice Jacobs & ok, corer Oupizol Ave. 6 Street, Omaba Web, ness, B. & Q. Palsce FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENGE. The only exlating remedy for every spe- «cles of Acate or Chronlc Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! "HIS all-powerful vegetable tion expels from the lungsan: sages, the mucusand mueo-pus produced by primonary inflammation, trritated em! every organ which Life, Teoniaine no stupetying polson, d is in all respects & healthfal cine. The rapidity and certainty with which it e ANNTHILATES A -CQUEH I astonishirig. Its effocts go deeper than the mere tymptoms of Paimonary dis caze And ditcharger the Caase (rom the Sstom. Freo and painiess expectori: tlomin'tha mode by which W relioves the Tangs, chest and throat from the burdens which oppress thern; {hts arresting Com- sumiption and Bronchitia in the germ be. fore they reach the mote Gangerods stages. “Tho emaciatod s BATTLING FOR LIFE ith the most terrible scourge of our eli- mate will find Fritsch's Prussian Cough Sytap ® potent ally, and will assurediy win the ght by adhering strictly to this great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD . in which it hus been administored with cntire success as a_romedy for every v riety of malndy which affects the Ke- cpiratory Funciions, amount_to more 4 FIVE THOUSAND At the present date, andyet the prepara tion is only in the infancy of its useful- or maturatedl surfaces healed and re- stored to their natural tone, o cure is impossible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough Syrup accomplishes these objeets. mucus and muco-pus which are the con. sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown by it, while at tho'snme fime it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial dificulties, tightness o hest, ey anial] disonders 3£ pALBORESH fouriey and all disorders of & pulmo; Eature, i has never boen equaled: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS, Gentle Women out, arrests ness, removes itching, makes the Hair e S ping. 1t 1 :z'd':{md 'a?n. Beau- healthy iful, air is the sure result of using S A now aud hitherto arknowa remedy for all ‘of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary 16 will posr Diabotes, Gravel, Drop- Bieht's Diouase, uabiity o fotaln of expel (b Urlne, Catarrh of and_scanty crine, rinating, SACK, Geners! Weakness, 50 all Femals Com- Jaints. terual medicisies, 18 certain 1n it ofte s whon nothing 618 can . For sale o all Druggisia oz seut by matl tres 1pon recelpt of the price, §2.00. BAY ¥EY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. sour addrom for our little book, 2 ean Savad It avolds s How TET dant tor Wahraae, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC $t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz ity Route] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNOIL BLUFFSto ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH. or BISMARCK, And il plath Northern Tows, Minnoeota snd Dakots. This ilne Is eqt with the Im- e phaioresComer ok . bt or SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT epot st Gouncil Blufls,at E:15 p. m.. Teadhing Sioax City ot 1030 p. m., sad B Pasl NTI96's. m,, making 2% TEN HOURS 1mx Abvixcs or axy Oreze Rourn. Returning, leave St. Paal at $:30 p.m., ar riviog 5t Sioux City & 445 & m., snd Uaion Facifle Transfor Dok, Council Biufy, 3t 930 Be rors that your takota reud vl 3.0, = - ‘Superintendent, Misourl Vailey, lowa P. E. ROBINBON, As.': Gen'l Pass. Aguat. 3.6 OBRYAN, sad Passanger Agent, Counci Bius, MAKE NO_ MISTAKE! Compossdiargoly o powdared micasod ngiass 13 the best and cheapest lubricator in the world. Tt st becanen does ok o, et forms # highly surface over the sxle, deing 5 Vil s largs amoiat of iction: it che ,M_ 'vou need m‘b"’ll huwfil: It I v Fous wagon hak YO OFany othet axle riase mad, and then T2 L e A1 Gearag; Threing. Machino, Lo ey en ey for wagome-Send tor”Fockel Cyclopedta of Things Wortn Knowing. Malled {rve 5y s ons 'WicA MANUFACTORING 00., 81 MICHIGAN AVENU. s@-Ask Your Dealer For It | octnott D THE GREAT APPETIZER-—SURE GURE For COUGHS, OOLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Dizeases of the THROAT and LUNGS. Tho most accoptable proparation in the known woeid. By adding t0 TOLU ROCK and RYE litle Lemon juice, you have an exellent Appetizer snd Tonic, for geacra od fanily wie. The testimoniaie received dal vidences immense and ic éreasing sales and the Bumerous ivod dally are the best. o of ite virtues and popularity. Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CAIT e DON T BE DECEIVED by unprincipled desiers who try to paim o only MELICATED an 2 upon vou ommo Rock and Rye In piace of ofr TOLU ROCK and RYE, which (s the lo made, the GENUINE naving 5 GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle, Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revente: TREASURY DEPARTWENT, OFFIOY OF INTERNAL REVENT ¥ Aantionon, . G Jun ary 3, 190, Mesrs. LAWRENCE & MARTLY, 1111 Madion S, Chicago, . ‘Grerurces:_This compound. I the opinon of this ffce, wouid bave » suffclent quantity) tho BALSAM OF TOLU 1o sive i ll the avantages sl 1o this arcls 1o pectors) somplalnte il the whiaky and the $3Tap ConstivSia an emAmion. revderine i an serecabls IRy 1o the Bl - Coorndad st 1 5 forewia 1y ey b Saeed 0+ WEBIGENAL REPARATION wnder. the provitons of U 5. R viscd Stabrie, 1od when s0 iamped, ey L& 40 by Druegtaa, Apoibosrios snd Otber Praots winout T dering ihom HAbla 0 pay sack X e oo oy Yours Respectfully, (Signed) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, Q&QKC\EIE’ (Bud A']')\}IAI.EBS everywhere —_— ITIS i A CGRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING 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 filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ¥ s Proves beyond any reasonable question thatthe » CHICAGO ;& | NORTH-WESTERN : R'Y “Is by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direction between & ¥ Chicago and all af the Principal Polnts In the West, North and Noethwest. Careful this Map. The Principal Citfes of the West and Northwest S e e e T S Junction points. THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall ot its prineipal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express “Trains. 3¢ the oaly Tod west of Chieago tha uses 1o PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itisthoonly road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or N lcago. e LS O oI i Tt (1 owys Tk Loy o 14t Feeport & Dubuane akee, Green o Calickets over this oz aro sold by all Coupon Tickst Agenia i the United States sad Remember to ask for Tickots via this road, be sure they read over It, and take none other. MARVLY HUGITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. - W. I, STESNETT, Gen’l Pass. Ageat, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, D.E KIMBALL, Ticket AkontC. & . W ail 3. BELL, JAMES T CLARK Goveral CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SH.ADES. And Everything t}aertaining to the Errmiture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OAS. SEHIVERIONK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, * Elgutter, 1001 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. _ Grand Display R SPRING CLOTHING