Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1881, Page 3

0®A&RA PUBLISHING GO.. PROPRIETORS. 16 Farnkaw, bel. 9th and 100k Strects 'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, i1+ 1LY ‘BEE. i OMAHA {BUSINESS DIRECTORY. e Ar - Emporium, 1516 Dodge wings, Oil Paintings, Chromos , Framinga§ ecialty. Low prioss. TIME_TABLES. | 3. BONNER, 130 Douglas &t. Good Styles. wpEEe # Fpwr Ap? mEoasnes ppoaranns o Mall..... .60 m [Mall...... 750 Pl Spim. | Expres 1004 m ANBAS OITY, BT, JOE & COUNCIL BLUFFS ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postofh W. B. BARTLETT, 817 South 18th Street, ARCHITECTS. | A 7. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. | DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, AR HTITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DsVINE & 00. Fine Boots and Shoss. A good smortme: ‘home work on haod, oor. 12th and Harney. 05 RRIOKSON, 5. eor- 6 aod Do J0HN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th 81, macutactures to order good work at tair prices. Repairiag doce. BED SPRINGS. 3 ¥ LARRIMER, Manufa-tarer, Visschers' Blk. e T P BODKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY J.1. FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnbam Street. BUTTER AND ECOS- McSHANE & SOHEOEUEK, theloldest B. and E. house in Nebraska, establistied 1575, maba. IACES AND ROAD WACONS WAL ENYDEE, No. 1319 1éth and. ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW BOSEWATER, 1510 Farubam St Town Surveys, Grade and’ S Systems a ‘Bpecialty. n.mm?udmmu ‘ment in Dailand Weekly. (GICARS AND TOBACCO WEST & FRIT CHER, Mauufactur.rs of Cigars, and Who essle Dealers in Tobscoos, 1305 Deug. W. r. LOREN EEN, mavutacturer, 514 10th St ] —— Westorn Cornice, 3 from any locaity sromtly executed i the best ‘mauner. Factory and Office 1810 Dodge Street. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. & B. Leave Omahs, dally:—$ 2. m., 9. 08 =, Hem.1pm,ip. m, 8o, 60 m,0p OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLETR. . wave, 10468 ., i ooent annive ... 435 p.m. ATTORNEYS-AT-ALAR, J. P. ENCLISH, TIORNEY AT LAW—$10 South Thirteenth 8L, with J. M. WOOLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL 3 J LG OF Tk PEACE Coruar Joth and +) Farmbam Sta.. Omuaba Neb. A- C. TROUP, TIORNKY AT LAW—Ofice tn Hanscom A Biook, wits Goorge £ “armnan T O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFIOR-Union Block,Fiftesth ané Parnham D S BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AREACH BLOCK. GOR. DOUD & I6TH STS. W. d. Cc:'r:nell. Attorney-at-Law. REDICK, Gaivanized Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. manufsc’ured and put up In any part of the country. 1. SINHULD, 416 Thirteenth St. CLOTHING BOUGHT- C. SHAW will pay bighest cash price x second hand cloibing.” Gorner 10th and Farsham. CROCKERY. J. BONKNER, 1500 Douglas St. Good Line. CLOTHINC AND FURNISHINC COODS GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hata, Caps, Bo: Shoos, Notions and Cutlery, 804 5. 10th Et. | DENTISTS. Willisuy lock, Cor 16th & DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUBN &0, ‘Pharmacists, Fine Faucy Goods, Cor, 15th and. Douglas Strets. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & RetalL16 st. 0. C. FIFLD. 2022 North Side Cuming 8t A b ide Comive Sireet, M PAKK, Drugcist, 10t -nd Howard. DRY G.0DS. N_TIGNS, ETC. 3. C. Bnewcld, also boots & shoes, 7th & Pacific FURNITURE. A_F. GROSS, Now and Second Hand Furaitore and Stoves, 1i14 Douglas, E. O, Turgeon Agt. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas 8t Fine Goods, &c. —_——— FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. 218 Harney St. Improy- nd Weod Ferices, Uffise I s, Lror Balings, Countersof Piny and Walnut. FLORIST. A. Donagbue, plants, cu . flowers, se uets i B W cor 10t Dongis Bier T ~ FOUNDRY. JOHN WEARNE & S0MS,cor. 14th & Jackson st, ettt e by (GROCERS - ton | Z STEVENS 21st betwoen Caming dnd Imrd. 3 g S WATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & €O, 1508 Douglas Street, Wholessle Exclusively. — HARDWARE IRONAND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 a0d 18 16th st HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B. WEIST, 32) 13th St., bel. Fara. & Har- HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies got. your Straw, Chip snd Fel: Hats done up at northesst.corner Seventcenth and Capitol Avenue. WA DOVE, PROP DORAN HOUSE, Southern Hotel, Gus. Eamel,9th & Leasenworth e e INTELLICENCE OFFICE. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16:h St JUNK M. BERTHOLD. Razs and Metals LAMPS AND GLASSWARE. 3. BONNER, 1509 Douglas St Good Variety. ———— MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, Merchast Tallors Is ro- (s wear, 813 lab, durable oot Dok & o, Attorneys-at-Law - setion =0 o e o 1 v i KT Py ; Boston. Marke. F—--dn- She Buate and the | 4 0G1E & JESTER, Fresh and Oured Meats, nited States. Fish, Poultry, Ete.. 2020 Cuming Street. ‘Oourt House. = MILLINERY. FTORNEY AT LiW—Boom © Oreighion | MES. . A. RINGER, Whoiesls ad Hetal Ao oo ot | Py ook B e varta Bosives, ol s e P T House In the X hasers sve 89 per S F TTOKNEY AT LAW-—348 Bseot Omain Kebraska. AT Cxa RICHARDS & HUNT. Aticrpeys-at-Law, (Ovrics—215 South Fourtesnth Street. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8ih and Farnbam Sts. Welshans Bros., proprietors. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. W.8.GIBBS, M. D., Roour No.}4, Creighton Block, 16th Stgset. < SANTA OLAUS FOUND. g"f 2!'# 5 B8 Hamburg Line. 'WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY arar. x., vou France aud Germany Pasease appiy to C. B. RICHARD & €0. General Passenger Agents, 6] sroadway, New York. TAARE £ NOORES | oy NESRASEK A VINEGAR WORKS ! P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masenic Block, ©.D,BART, X. D., Eyeand ¥ar, opp. postefiice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 14th xnd Douglas Streets. e PHOTOGRAPHERS GEO, HEYX, PROP. “Orad SmtiCalier. centh Street ‘Dows Guarantoed. e e R e PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P W, TARPY & CO, 16 13uh 8t bet. Farn. Bam & Douglas. Work prowptly attendsd to. 1409 Dougias Btreet D, FITZPATR PPAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HENEY A. KOSTERS, 1512 Dodee Stroet. PPAWNBROKER J. ROSEN FELD, 822 10tb St bet. Farn. & Har. 'STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, in Stoves s0d Tinware, aud & i 2 2 Munutactarer in Rootsand all kinds of Bullding Work Fellows Block. 5B . St._Gocd and_Cheay s 3. EVASE, Wholesale and Hetall Seed Drllls and Caltivators. Odd Fellows Hall SHOE STORES. Phlipp Gans, 135 Farnbam et bet. 18ih & L4th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEA, 1416 Dougias St., New and Second Hand Farbiture, H use Purnishing Goods, &c., bought and s51d on narrow a.gins, e e e In the new brick block on Douglas Street, has a most elegan: Beer Hall, 5 FLANNERY, On Farabam, next o the B. & X, headquarters, bas reopened & meat and mm'l;flc establish. o Prapr Vb o o e b i B Uk ol st et “Oaledonia,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Strest ——— 'UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet. 10th & 11th 98 GENT STORE. P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farsham s, fanoy goods. ot | have vegetables to 7% | The garden jsupplies the family with * AGRIOULTURAL. ér8, asa rule, have poorer vegetabies on thetr tables and a mallet of them than any class of people in the country. i the eastern states find ‘s good vegeta- ble garden not only a great aid toward | getudg ="living, but an absolate ne- cessity, _ With rare exceptions, the owner of a forty-acre farm in New Eagland will have & much better gar- den than the proprietor of a section of land in one of the prairie 'states. The farmer will have a succession of fine vegetables fresh from the ground from the time when the frost leaves the ground in the spring till it closes itin thefall. In sddition, he will plekle and preserve, to dispose of in the market at the earest village, and to store in his cellar for the supply 66 the family dur- ing @ lasge portion of the year. It will save some grocers’ bills and help pay others. Inmany cases it will be the means of supplying the honsehold with pin-mons Nearly every trader, mechanle, la- borer o professional man “in a coun- try village, east or west, has a good vegetable garden. It is planted and tended during 0dd hours, when there is little to be done in the regular line of business, It i planted with a great varloty of vegetables and small fruits. None of the small area of ed to be unproductive during any considerable portion of the growing season; the gronnd that was occupied with very early vegeta- bles in the spring i replanted to other things as the former are gathered. common and rare vegetables and small fruits, and farnishes a conslderable portion of the food eaten by s cow, which farnishes a supply .of milk. Persons living in_large cities are ordinarily well supplie2 with choice vegetables during the entire season. In the early spring they are bronght from the distant south, or produced in hot houses. The sammer, fall and winter supply are obtained from commercisl gardens, many of which are conducted with great akill, being supplied with hot-beds and forcing- houses. farmers who visit cities eat these fine vegetsbles, which are furnished at hotels and restanrants in sand out of season, and express their regret that they can not obtain them at home. They are astonished at the varlety they find on bills of fare, and marvel st the skill that s required to_produce them. It does not seem to ocour to them that they are as easlly produced as any of the crops they ralse in the field. Tn order to render a garden profita- ble, in town or country, it is neces- sary to give attention to the selection of & suitable sput of laud,: to render it very rich with well-rotted manure or commercial fertilizers, to_prepare the soil thoroughly before planting, %0 put in the seeds at the times when they are most likely to germinate, to thin out the young plants before they have sttained a very large growth, to keep the ground clear of grass and weeds, to replant the soil as_often a5 one crop is removed, sud to do all the work required in the proper season. Garden vegetables will not bear ne- glect any better than field crops. Esch requires a pecaliar time for planting, and will not grow to advantage if planted out of season. No farmer would think of planting corn at the time he sows spring wheat, or of sow- ing Huogarian grass and buckwheat on thesame day that he plants eacly potatoesj or Yows grass seed. Still many persons purege this course with the seeds of garden vegotables, and they wonder that they do not pro- duce good crops. They‘:nktl::;y m} ta attention to_the habits o plants, and then complain of bad [uck. There is a dispositioa to neglect keeping ground clear of weeds and grass that is not kept fully or partially covered with useful vegetation. On this acconnt it is best to keep ail the ground deyoted to garden prodicts plauted with some vegetables that will be of use to the family. It takes but a few weeks to mature pess, bush beans, spinach, top onions, lettucs and garden cress, aud, after they are taken off, the groand may ba planted with potatoes, cabbage, caulifiower, or turpips. Carrcts, parsnipe, late beets and Lima beans require the whole growing season to mature in, but two | crops of many kinds of vegetables ‘may be grown on the ssme sotl on ac- count of the short time required for them to attains full growth, . Many persons waste much time in the garden by planting a large portion of their vegetables in small beds. The laying out and making of these beds require s large amount of labor, and ualeas great caro is taken the sides of them will break or wash down and the vegotables near them be of very poor quality. Generally it takes more time to keep the walks betwoen beds in > | proper order than to cultivate an equal amount of land that is planted to desirable crops. All the work of cultivating plants in beds must be performed with the kand, hoe, rake or crowel. A few small vegetables, of which only & very limited amount is required, may be advantageously planted in beds, The list may gener- ally be limited to cress, lettuce, pars- ley, sage and other kinds of sweet herbs. Most vegetables should be planted in drills, which should extend from one side of the garden to the other. They should be from two to three feot apart, according to the size of the planta that are to occupy them and the width of the cultivator that is to be used between them. The rows should De entirely straight, so that the oulti- vator may run ciose to the plants the entire distance without danger of dis- turbing them. As wome seeds are very slow in germipating, it is adviss- ble to drop In the row with them a fow seeds that come up quickly and will mark the direction of the drill. The seeds of radish and cabbage are best for this purpose, as the radishes may be pulled and eaten before the other plants have attalned any consid- erable size, while the cabbage plents can be removed to the places where they are to mature, as oocasioz de- mands; By being able to distinguish the direction of the rows within a few days of the time they were planted, the ground between them may be kept clear of weeds with very iltle tronble. If it is necessary to wait, however, for the seeds that germinate slowly to come up, all the soil will be occupied with weeds, A farmer is not likely to lose an anv of the products of even a largo garden. Most of the vegetables that are not needed tor immediate wants of the family, can be dieposed of to good advantage in the nearest village, or stored for use during the winter. Surplus tomatoes may be canned, cucambers converted into pickles, and cabbages made into sour-krcut. Most garden vegetables make excellest stook food, and are especlally ad- apted to_milch cows. The tops of boets and tarnipe, the lower leaves of cabbage and cauliflower, specked or badly shaped squashes and melons, pes vines and the stalks of sweet corn are all of grest benefit to cows that are givingmilk. They sfford & varlety to the kinds of food in ge in- turnips of aay variety, carrots and parenipe are relished by most kinds of stock, and If raised sccording to the manner suggested, are as cheap as any xind of food tha! is produced by the aid of culti Oelery, ‘Peppers, the bulbs and tops of anions, | ored vegetables are highly va s well as other kinds of h|gh!{ flav- uable fowls. \ — A STORY OF THE WARE. A STRANGE AND DEADLY DUEL B%- IWEEN A ‘‘PED” AND A% Ohicago Tazer-Ocean . There ocourred at Martinsburg, Va,, in the summer of 1864; one of those strange duels that sometimes take place in battle and which makes a lasting impression on the mind of the looker-on. It was the 18th of September, the day before Early and Little Phil fought their first pitched battle. A force of cavalry and in- fantry had that morning been sent to capture the firs' brigade of Averill's division at Martinsburg and turn Sheridsn’s right. Had the movement been successful, the union position at Barryville woull have been rendered somewhat precarious. But the'troops which bad been intrusted with the ssfety of the point were no home guards; they knew the value of the prize contended for, and were pre- pared to make the rebs pay dearly for every inch of ground they gained. The charging and counter-charging were disgustingly frequent, and many were the deeds of peraonal daring that transpired as the tide of battle surged from street to street and out upon the open field. STOPPING TO PANT. About the middle of the afternoon there came a lull in the straggle as If each side had. stopped “to pant s lit- tle” b.lo; making some final and des- perate effort to crush its adversary. It was during this interval of com- parative quiet and inactivity that the duel referred to took place. In front and a little to the left of the union line there was an elevation where once, at the beginning of the war, perhaps, there had stood a goodly growth of forest trees, which had been cut down and bauled away. The stumps were still standing and afforded good - shelter for skirm- tshers. A squad of cavalry belong- ing to s Pennsylvania_regiment were sent to occupy this eminence as a sort of flank guard to the Union line. The rebel_sharpshooters at once opened fire upon them and soon made the po- sition untenable for the Union squad, which then moved further off to get out of range, leaving behind them one of thelr comrades, whose horse had been wounded by the sharpshooters. The Yank seemed to be in no hurry to leave his unfortunate horse,and was leisurely removing the saddle, bridle, etc., when he noticed & rebel eavalry. maa approaching with the evident In- tention of making him prisonar. was about this stage of the game that the sttention of those of us upon the left was called to witness what was transpiring. THE' DUEL AT TWO HUNDEED YARDS. The Yank took shelter behind a stump, and at once opened fire. His first shot killed the reb's horse, and then he, too, got behind a stump. The two men were not more 200 yards apart, and each of them seemed to realize the fact that he mast either conquer or die. The Yank put his hat on top of the stump, and immediately tha reb shot off. Neither of them could expect to get away uutil the other was either killed or badly wounded. Neither could expect to kill or erippls his adversary unless e should make what was called a close shot, for both men wero carefal not to expose any more of their persons than was absolutely necessary while taking aim. They fired perhapa. half a dozen shots apiece, when the reb resorted to a ruse. He rematned quiet and lnsc: tive for some moments, carefully c- cealing every part of his body from the view of his opponent. The Union soldier begun to suspect that his last shot had dond its work, and growin, inquisitive he gradually raised his head above_his little fortificatien to see what had become of the reb. The Istter had planned well. His Sharpe’s carbine was already in position, and when the Yaok had exposed his_head and part of his chest the Johunie fired. The shot took effect In the Union soldier's cheek, and he fell backward with a shriek. We saw the Teb go to him, lift him up in a sitting posture, and help to bathe the ugly wound; then when he had rendered his fallen fo all possible asststunce, we saw him take up his own gun and trudge off to his companions. He could have been killed or cantured, but we had seen his nobls conduot, to- werd his unfortunate adverssry, sud we greeted his departure with & rou: ing cheer. The Union soldler had for trightfal wound, but I believe, event- | La d ually recovered. T hope {he rebel got through the war ssfoand sound, and that ho still lives and enjoys the very beat that | ducess t:4s world can sfford. I would rather | to i have his character and conscience than Vanderbilt's millions. I would rather resd of his nobls, generous, manly conduct toward the man he had woun- ded than perase whole volumes about the strategetic movementa of armies. May he live long and prosper is the prayer of Buoz Coat, Company F, 8th Ohio Cavalry. Mouxw Crry, Kas Midnight in the Sanctum Burdette. It was past midnight and the lights in The Hawkeyo sanctum shone brightly on the brave men of the staff there assembled. The news editor reached over for the brush to fasten a paragraph down over its credit. “‘Tt paste to be honest,” he mur- mured. “Especially when you are acacis- sbry to the act,” said the clty editor. “*But this,” said the editor, lifting the ola stove polish cut from a pile of loose manuscript, “ia what gives the paper weight.” “And this,” said the associate, hold- ing av original posm on ‘‘winter” in the gas-jot ‘lends it an airy light- e ““Nary lightness itis,” said the news editor, “for there’s pounds snd pounds of it In the drawer.” “Take cate of the pounds,” sald the city editor, ‘‘and the pencil will take care of itself. “I should re-mark,” said the proof- reader, as he called for a revise. “And I should dollar,” sald the business manager, coming in with a hatfal of manuseript. “Now you're shoutin’,” sang the chorus; *say your piece.” “F "have -come to co-operate with you,” sald the business manager. “*Sce! theso are the new adze.” “Put a pica head on him,” said the foreman. And longer hed they sung, bat with a frcwn the funny man impatient rose and, remarking that this was a noose paper, joked cff all further de- bate and the forms went down. Not Sustained. “I ar* palned o be obleeged o an- Sotnes,” oteecrad the et the Lime Kiln Club, *‘dat cf of eruslty to acimala have bin proforred agin Pickles Smith, - Doy eme from white folks, an’ de club has bin ro. quested to make s fowentgaahon, T see e am present, 3 will now bse ble defense” o B ickles came up to the mark wit sl on his Bostaml e “I presume dat mos' of dis club am awar’ of do fack dat T own an olo hoss which kin sometimes light out as if de hull common council war' arter him. T hitched up to de pung 1as' Suaday, tolo de ole woman to roll in, sn’ we went out fur'a ride, Bimeby one of dem 240 clipped out to go by my ol dar and dtdn’t pull a rein, an’ ole hoss held de road fur a hull mile agin dat flyer, an’ de white man layin’ on de whip fur_all he was wath. Maybe it dan't Took sctly right fur an olehoss, an ole sled an’ two ole black folks te git away wid a white man’s fiyer, but dat’s all de cruelty | dar waa about it. Bress you, my friends, dat ole Don Juan sn’ me h: slept In de same barn, had dy sorrows, worked on de_same jobs a felt de same heat 80’ cold fur rizin’ of sixtoen y'ars, an’ I wouldn't hit him a lick fur a tev-dollar greeuback.” The elub, by a unanimous vote, du- cided that the charges were not sus- tained, and a shake purse was made upto buy the old trotter five bushels of oats. Facts that We Know. It you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voiee, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the theoat or lungs, we know that Dx. Kixe’s New Discoveey will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completaly cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent Tt | ache, cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that Ds. KiNa’s New Drscov- ERY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Oolds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Ist & MoMamox Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for 81.00 jan161y(2) "FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- ©les 2 Acute or Chronie Disease of the Organs of Resplration, and an absolute SPECIFIO FOR CONSUMPTION ! ogetab E ALL POINTS BAG % WL NO CHANGING CiRS|* OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct contections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines = New York, Beston, Philadel- fstem. Free and palnless expectora- phia, Baltimore, Wash | junger chest aod toar morn higrerths | o which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronohitls In the germ be. fore they reach the more stages. The emacinted samerer BATTLING FOR LIFE ington, AND ALL EASTERN OITiES. THE SHORT.LINE via PEORIA for Tate’ Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- APPETIZER---SURE CURE For OOUGHS, COLDS, BRONOHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- Put up in Quart THE GREAT AND TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. adding to TOLU BOCK and RYE fttle Tonic, for general and family use. The Toceived daily ars the best’ svidences Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any asticle in the market. 1 ita virtues and CA’ 'wmaDONT BE DECSIVED by dealers who try 1o paim off you TN R e IR Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: } TREASUBY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU Wasarseton, D, C., Jan uary 26, 1880, Mosscy. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chicago, Ilis.: Gl CASES NOW ON RECORD s Gmerunc: This . In the m of this office, wouid bave s suficlent quantity) e £5.loh e Rae bosn Adminiteres Witk | S50 B T e e o 8 e, sk aciont pilute SOUTEHTAST. |Siihithssdeen sdmisisterd with | 5 SALAEOPTOL totie s i e sdrantass sribed T e arice - riety of malady which affects the Re- Eaexien's Arnics Saive The Besr Sauve in the world for Outa, Brulscs, Sores, Uloors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- od Hands, Ohflblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve {s guaranteed to giva perfoct satiafac- tlod in every onse or monoy re fandod, Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly Tsh & MoMshon, Omaha. 45 Yearsberore the Public, E DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended a3 a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head- or, of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ‘The genuine ars never sugar-coated, Each box has a red-wax seal on the id, withthe impression, MLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the sign: tures of C. MeLaxt and Frexixa Bros 78~ Insist npon having the genuine Dz, G. MOLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- @ BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MeLane, spelled differently. but same pronunciation. HOW 10 CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Pulmonary Organs.? USE AGQORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hem: orrhoids, {ndis‘posluon, and all Disorders arisfye. from an on- structed state of th e system. Price 25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DR S15T ©. F. Goo'mun, Wholesalo Agonts, Omaha, Neb. WANTED Local Agents everywhert o 80 Tea, Coffes, Eaking Powder, Flavoring Extracta, stc , by sample, to famillse, Eroflgood._Outl:fre, Pesplss Ton Co., B 2060, 8t. Louls, Wo. THE BEST LINE FoR ST. LOUIS, Where Dircet Conncctions sre made in UNION +EPOT wih Throush Slespiag. Car Lines for all Poiats spiratory Fuactions, amount_to more FIVE THOUSAND ¢ the present date, and yet the prepara the | tion is only in the Infancy of its useful- ness. SOUTHE. T ibetessr Toy waloss” b cassen of 1a3 e | o i, ‘heouaes of th The New Line for . DES MOINES. ian Toagh T o e (L lishes thess obf The Favorite Route for | Hatin g st s ont by it, while at the same time it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. "LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial dinfcultics, tightness of the chesthoarse- ness, sore throat, trachitis, Infiamma- tion of the lungs, difMculty of ROCK ISLAND. ‘The uncqualed inducewents offered by v Line to Travelers and Tourlsta, aro 4 foilo he celsbrated Pullmax (16-wlicel) Palaco Sioep- Ing Cars, rua oaly on_ this Line. ., B, & G. Pilaca Drawiog- Hortor's Re- clining Ch irs ~_No extra charge for Seats in Roclining Chairs. The famous 0., B, & Q. Palace Dining Gars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars ftted with Elogant HighoBacked Bartan Revolving Chairs or the exclusive use of irst-class pissen SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. F'Stacl Track and Superlor Equipmen, com- Lined with thelr Great Throuch Car Afran ment, makea this, sbove all others, the favorite Bouts to the East, South, and S0aih-Esst. Try it, and you wil fiad traveling & Jaxary instead ot + discomfort. “Throogh ke via this Clerated Line for All information about Rates of Faro, Sleeping Gar Aecommodations, Time Tables, & , will be choertully given by appl, ins to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passenger Ageat, Ghicago. TS PoreR, Genral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C,ST.JOE&C.B.R.R, Is the only Direct Lins to Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant mdmcreflesahhnndmfi; bean Hair must use LYON’S KEATHAIRON. This ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST|elegant, cheap article alwa; From OMARA and the WEST. mfi‘el; the Hair grow freely LS rE S R aree | 10d fast, keeps (¢ from flling B8IX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS nest';, removes danl!mll’gl:nd iy % itching, makes the Hair Eastern & Western Cities | strong, g'"f it a curling Wit osschargos andta 9 tendency and keeping it in “Thls entire line is equipped with Puimans | any desired tion, ~ Beau- Pile Sy *yim s | tiful, healthy Hair is the sure Compier and the " ceissrmied resuit of using Kathairon. astinghouse Alr-Brake. ewomn tuAT VOUL AiCKET LEADSWE &&V1a Kansaa City, 5t Joseph sudWa &8 CouncllBinls i ., via S8 & Jos andfit.Loais. Ga Tickets for aaie at all coupou stations In the 3. 7. BARNARD, A c. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass. & Tioket 8t. Josenh, Mo. L Joseph, EST, Ticket Ages., runass Strcet, 8 A. B. BARNARD, A now aad hitherto unknown remedy for all diseases of the Klinays, Biadder, and Urlnary =y T #11 pomtrv ely care Di sy, Bright's Discase, tnabili th' Urine, Catarrh of the Blad aid scanty crine, Painfal BACK, Geners' Weakaees, od plafats. wolds intornal medictnes, 18 cortain In it BY THE USE OF ] DR, BOSANKOD'S|--===== MG O e R uw:’r::’l;fv&"m‘im‘é%%x-m by mall free L"'E —REMEDY DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND Toledo, 0. TTCHING PILES A you witrm to cur Il bok, WS K. TSH Agwnt tor Nabrasrs, Sl()IJX~ CITY & PACIFIC riela a3 omee on the WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Wire Fencing and Balling » Speciality. Thelr beauty, permaneiice snd_sconom; dally working the extinetion.of sl Tencing chedp materil Elegant in destan, fndestructiblo Fences for Lawns, Public Grounds and Come- n Vases, Lawn Settees, canopled and of rastic patterns; Chalrs and svery deseription of Iron and Wire 'omsmental work desiened and manutactured by E. T. BARNUM'S Wire and fron Work, 97, 29 and §1 Woodward Ave., De: trolt, Mich! ~Send f1» Aiilitmee i satalogis and sepdd WORTH REMEMBERING. That Tarraxt’s Sumzas. Ary cach bottee thirty o forty Claseos of par 1 Baltzer Water, contalaing al the virtacs of the clebrated German Dring. 1t is always. fresh ‘and alwags ready, and thas commends Heelffi A0 Tor 143 eMeact. BORtbilicy ang AL DivGors Hive mres | ORDINANOE No. 447, An orditance locating the hay in clty of Omshs. e e Eo 1t ordataed by the ity cou Cmab, a8 follows: oy ey Sec. L That portion of Chicago street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth strects and taat porti n of Fourtoenth strect between i Harney streets shall ce and the ram desgniied an set st s e bl be located and heid the public inconaltad he emHiE are herohy repeaa 8uc, IIL. 'This ordinance shall ake effect and be in fore from and after fts e. Bigued) ;‘ufi 58 torn, - i ty Gouncil, st 3.F. McCanrsy, AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! DO NOT DELAY Ul the drain on the oystem sermanent disability, bat bay 1t, TRY IT"* CURED From COUNCIL BLUFES to PRICF, 50 CENTS. (g1 papL, MINNEAPOLIS ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, DUL! or BISMARCK, und when you can not obtain itofhim, w ty vill send It, prepaid, on receipt of price | And all polutain Northern It ‘Minnesota and Or. Boaanko's Treatise on Piles sent fre | Dakota. This line s the Im- S Shr i ME DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT — _PIGUA-O. | uoeupseed. Eegaot Drawing oo 300 e st o ot - THE OOLORADO | |iop e e e B’ s BUSINESS COLLEGE T Fing Stoax City at 1030 p . Padl B 29TEN HOURS 1x ADVANCE oF Thisinstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, Axy Oraxz Rours. the Educational and Commercial center of the nmuxr, leave Bt. Panl at 830 p.m., ar- Wost, a pro-ominentiy the best aod most practl | Heiag ¢ Slonx Gty at 448 w m snd Usnlon cal of its kind for the] 8. m,_Be sure that your mn; road via “8. G, MERCANTILE TRAINING —OF— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary The most extensive, ‘thorough and complete stitation of the kipd tn the world. Thoussnds of accountanta and Busivess men, in the prine cipal cities and towns of the United States, ows their success to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick block. st function of thres troet car lines. Elegantly fitted and farnished apartments or the application of and carrying oat of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who sontemplate » business Hifs, MICA AXLE GREASE and parents having sons to educate, are partica- | It is the best becausei ¢ does not gum, bat forms larly roquested to send for our new Ofrcalar, | & Bighly :h;:_mmfiffl';‘ ihe which wil give fall laformation a8 o terms, | Sneapest Vou. newd use but Baif the ondition of entrance, ete. Address quantity {o gressing your wagon thatyon woul | e athar 4z n - waion twice aslong. 1t spewars equally G. W. FOSTER, President, | L% 51" Gering, i Machioen Danver Colorado | Buggies, &c,a e o Ok peiinof Things Worth " Malled o« o0 10307 16A WANUFACTURIN 0., 81 MICHIGAN AnNUfi A. W. NASON. DENTIST, A sareh B, 101 Bienei o5 cmagg or. s@Ask Your Dealer For It | ocemtt Ormon: Jacob's B ck, ooruer Gapka A7e, sad 5t Btrest, Omaba > - [ tiont. " Compounded sccorsing £0 the formala, 1t o e AL BREFARATION”under the provitons of U 5. Hevised Blort, Sed when o mampet, oy oo by Drucgints, g sol taxas “Apothosales aad Other Parsons wiihost endering thews lable to puf liquor dealers. Yours Respectfully, (Bigned) _ GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, ilis. wnat | Sold by DBUGGISTS, agfigggmmug AP‘EALEBS everywhere IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine jnstly olaims 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 always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Hverybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts, Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP sk~ 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 betwesn Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Carefully examine this Map. The Princt) Cltles of the West and Northwest are Stations ?n%u.fihnm atorh Tralos Tiake (o CoRSeCtons wiLh tho traius of sl Flisoeds 68 Enetion po HI0AGO & N ¥ THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, QOverall ot principal lines, runs ench way dally from two to four oF moes Fast Express Traius. 1t 1s the only road west of Chicage that uses tha P = { PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.' theonly road that rans Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. It i 31000 HILES OF ROAD. 1t fori the (ollowine Teonk Lines s - , Denver & Callfornia Line.» , *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line.” Sious ity Nof. Nobraska s Yankion Lia.” “Chicago: St Puat and Minncupotls Line. “Xor. Iliinois, Freeport & Dubuque Line. *Milwaakes, Green Bay & Lake Saperior Line.” calkets over this Tocd aze soid by all Coupon Tioket Agenis t the Ubited Staios and Eemember to ask for Tickets via this 7oad, besure they read over It,and take nons otber. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. . W. I STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Rallway, 14h andf"arnbam Streets. D.E KI "Amsistant Tic C.&N. ¥. Railway, 14th and Farnham Strests. J.BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. Us P. fi B. Depot. JAMS . CLARK “Genoral CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything ining to the tremit pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT 1kt LOWEST PRICEHS. OEHLAS. SHEHIVERION 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Itis. Dearl 19 and 934 moa th ot Elgutter, (001 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. Grand Display —O0F— SPRING CLOTHING -