Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1881, Page 3

THi DALY BEE OMAKA PUBLISHING 0D.. PROPRIETORS. n-mw.i-dmflvm TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 20 apotis., 1518 Dot 4 um, 1516 Dolge 40 | irei, St Engravings, O Paiatings, Ohroinon 200 | Fancr Frames, tag a Specialty. Low prices. Lexve Oumatin, dallys—$ .., 9 &/ . 10 8 a0, R ipm, 7. m, 85 m, 0P m OB oa . 'm., 3 40d 6 p. m.; Councll T A v o rassuwonn rramS. Omaba:i—8a. .7 & W, BN . m, 1 B 430 b me T30 7. = Farve Gountil Biatie— 615 a. m,, 9:40a. m., 1140 », mi6:35 p. m., 790 p. W, 750 p. W Dally excopt Bundsy. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . - 10:45 435p.m. ; . 10245 3. m., 3 “Dail - exoent Sundave. p | countey.” T SINHOLD, 416 Thirteenth OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART . U. ROSES ant . BOSNER, 1305 Douglas &t. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JORN L. ¥cCAGUE, opposite postoffice. R. BARTLETT, 517 South 13th Street, AARCHITECTS. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. 'DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DAVINE & CO., Fine Bools and Shoes. ~ A oo amortzient of home work on band, cor. 12th and Harney. THOS ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16:h and Donglas JOHN FORTUNATU: 605 10th 8., maculactures & or a3 fair prices, Repatring dose. BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3.3, FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. BYTTER AND ECCS- MCSHANE & SCHEOE (E3, thelolde t B. and E. honse in Nebraska, establishied 1475, Omuba. CARRIACES AND ROAD -WACONS WAL SNYDEE, No. 1310 14th and Harney St. CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSLWATER, 1610 Fargbham St Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systems » Spocialty conmi 0UN G. WILLIS, 1414 Doige Strect D. B. BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- mend in Dall acd Weel (GIGARS AND TOBACCO WEST 4 FRT Maoulactur.rs of Clgars, \T-CHER, ‘Who esale Daaless in Tobaceo:, 1305 Doug. 'LOREX ZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th St (GORNICE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Manafacturers Iron Goruice, Tin, lron and Slate Ro: Orders from any locaiity promtly executed in the best ‘manner, Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galmanised lron, Comiccs, Wiadoweaps, tc masutac-ured sad put up ln sny pac of ‘the t. CLOTHING BOUCHT. C. SHAW will pay highest cash price f rsccond and clothing. Corer 10th and Fambam. 'CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 13% Dougias St, Good Line. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINC CO0DS GEO. H. PETERSON. _Also Hats, Caps, Boot ‘Shoes, Notions and Cutlers, §04 S. 10 St. DR. PAUL, Williame wlock, Cor. 16th & Dodge DRUGS, PAIRTS AND OILS. KUBN &10., Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Douglas Stresta. W, J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholcsu'e & Retall,16 st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 North §ide Cumiog Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10th snd Howard. DRY GODS, NOTIONS, ETC. 3. C. Bnewcld, 290 voots & shoes, 7th & Pacic JOBN H.F. LEHMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1310and 1612 Farniham street. FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, Now and Secend Haud Furnitore ‘and Stoves, 1114 Douglas, E, O, Targeon Agt. 3. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St, Fine Goods, &c. FENGE WORKS OMAHA FENGE CO. ‘GUST. FRIES &0, 1218 Harney St._Tmprov- o leo Boxes, iron’and Wood Ferces, Ofice Railings, Constorsof Pins and Walmut. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, FLORIST. J. ENCLISH, 4. Donaghus, plant, cu: fowers,seads, boqueta TTORNEY AT LAW—310 South Thirteenth | etc., K. W. cor. 16th aud Douglas Sta. AT FOUNDRY. d. M. WOOLWORTH. JOHN WEARNE & SONS,cor, 1ath & Jacksonst. ARLES POWELL, CROCERS.- \mml:c!; THE PEAGE—Corner 16t &d | Z STEVENS 21st betwoen Cuming and Trard. J T e, Gmane T. A. MSHA SE, Corner 231 =2 Caming Sta. WM, SIMERAL, —_— TTORNET AT LAW—Room 8, Crelghton Toecs, 6tk S, OMATIA, NEB. 0. L. THOWAS, RNEY AT EAW—Losos moger, baye c&“.‘.’n AT ronl csiate, Boow 8, Orelghton k A C. TROUP, TTORNEY AT LAW—Offco n Hangoom's g Rl M g am B ChARA, REE, HATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & €0., 1508 Douglas Street, Wholessle Exclusively. 'HARDWARE IRON AXD STEEL DOLAK & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 15th st A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, 58 13th St, bet. Farn. & Har- e o A" et A. M- CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW—Ofice 1604 Fambam AT Wi L. PEABODY, == Bloex, next ta L T O, Omasa, i 2®-Patents Prooured. 8% SOTARY PUBLIC. _OOLLEOTIONS MADN O'BRIEN & " Attorneys-at-Law, _OryIR Daie B Pt 1 Pumbas! D S. BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IARBAGH BLOGK, GOR. DODG- & ITH STS. . owmn W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. Offor:—Famat: stairs, 1o Hanaoous's e g . W, et ifocath d Taraham Sirests. Caas . REDIOR Haer, Repick & REDICK, Attorneys~at-Law. ‘:mm-s—n;:mug\‘v:mmm i, O Farmiam S orvoie Qourt House. Atiorpays-at-Law. Ormon—215 South Fourioenth Stret. ~ BANTA OLAUS FOUND. e & B aiowed tham saspenders and masy things e, ook thess 15 iend Bazcetstore. i Claus than. whinpored s secet bed to, S Graaha avery ot Enow Dunce well, B Ghertors S end i ol o 8 care, i o the il woare. Tow -omomber Ao vt Forpmirs, G gAR WORKS | VI}!IEE Manntactarer of all kinds of HEGAR ,_-v.gzun;nm ONAEA NES, HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies got your Straw, Chip and Folt Hats done up at northeast_coraer Seventeenth and Capitol avenue, WM. DOVE, PROP. HOTELS CANFIFLD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10:h Strect. Southern Hotsl, Gus. Famel,9th & Leavenworth INTELUCENCE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. - JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metals. LAMPS AND GLASSWARE. 3. PONNER, 180 Douglas St, Good Varicty. 'MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, One ot our most populr Morchant Tailors s re- ceiving the Iatest designs for Spring aud Suni- mer Gaods for gentlem n's wenr. 8ty ish, durable and prices Low asever, 215 15th bet. Doug. & Far. MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fres and Cured Meats, ‘Game, Fish, Poultry, Etc., 9020 Cuming Streel. MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Goods in great' variety, Zephyrs, Card ‘Boards, Hoster, cloves, corsets, & _Choapest House in the Weet. Purchasers save 30 per cent. Order by Mail. 115 Fifieenth St. NILLS. OMATIA CITY MILLS, Eth and Farntam Sts. Welshans Bros., proprietors. W. 8 GIBBS, M, D., Room No. 4, Crelghton Block, Loth Strect. P. . LEISENRING, ¥, D, Masonic Block. . D. HART, ¥, D., Eyo and Far, opp. posteffice DR. L.B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 14th and Dooglas Streets. "PHOTOCRAPHERS fl!fl;“lflz\;fl. PROP. Grand Centest Galley, 'R 212 Eixteenth Street | moar Masonic Hall. Firs:-class Work and Prompt- Bos Gusrunteed. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P.W.TARPY & €O, 216 12th 8t, bet. Fara- ham & Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KOSTEKS, 1412 Dodge Street. o i o, b o e ot dues e A aowlt, bt etacs, rand rall, foraist: Ing scroll sawing, &>., cor. Dodge and 9ih sts. PAWNBROKER J. ROSENFELD, 322 101h 8t. bet, STOVES AND TINWARE A. BURMESTER, Destor 1 Stoven and Tinwesre, and Manatacturer e Hootsmna. ab Kinds of-Bulding. Work 0dd Pellows’ Block. k n, & Har. 3. BONNER, 1509 Doug. -8t. Gocd and Chesp. e ek . SEEDS 3. EVASS, Wholesalo and Retail Seod Drills a0d Cultivators, 0dd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES. Philipp Lang, 1520 Farpham st. bet. 13th & 14th. PEK] 'E[ Ne d Goods, &=., bought and sold on narrow ma gins, SALOONS- ‘HENBY KAUFMAXN, 1 the vow bk bock an Doaglas Sirst, bas nu-nr:"wwu 3 on next o the B. & . headquariars, bas 2 Beat and compicte establish Darring FIRE, and Mother -, tou's ] will be boys ST *Oaledonts,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Street UNDERTAKERS- CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Parnham bet, 10t & 11th 89 CENT STORES. . C. BACKUS, 1205 Faz:ham ), tancy goods. - y ity e, 813 1o bet Faroaan s Deneias GEO, 8. PARSELL, M. D, Room” ‘n Js kB s, gorner of o e e T o ‘hours trom l‘:o‘ll . m. M“R: E} o % PR T LS A .l-,hnh‘ut. mirem PaPER Xo. L. March i the hardest month in the year on bees. They should receive much sttentn during this fitful Good Styles. | month. We should make a thorough examination of every colony ia the spring, the first very warm day. Awsken the inhabitants of the hive and “every mother's daughter” of them are busy house-clesning, and wo may aid them much by lending a help- ing hand. Open the hives and brush oat all dead bees and debris. If any combs are wet or mouldy they should be taken out aud replaced with dry ones—or, better still, if your swarms are reduced in nunber give them as ‘many frames as they can_cover; then _|elip in a division board. Let it fit closely all around, except at the bot- tom, whore you should allow three- eighths of an inch space. Pat the frames of honey between the division board and the hive, and then they can get it as they need it. Some times the bottom boards are wet; they should be made clean and dry. Have the hives front the east o as to catch the rising sun. The hives ehould be separated by six or eight feet betwcen them. There is often two or more cold, wet days in spring. On allsuch daysa weak colouy should be fed, and if & week of such weather should come, feod all to encourage them. Be on the look out for queenless colomies. If the queen is dead, give a frame with eggs In from your best stock. If you keep your bees strong they will'keep you, but a weak colony is a slender support on which to rest. Faxxy 8. Brooxs, Sarpy county, Neb. Grading Sheep. Drpvers' Journal. Those who can afford to raise sheep can better afford to do it properly than to continue on in the old way of using common scrub rams upon the ssme kind of ewes. Such breeding is almost a8 bad as no breeding at all, for Instead of yearly improving and ap- proaching purity of blood, the flock ts, | anoually becomes weaker and of less value to the owner. Mauny there are who imagine that pure bred sheep of any strain are very expensive and only fit for fancy farming snd men who have plenty of surplus capital to ir- vest in fine stock. Then again thers are some who are foolish enough to think it requires more attention, moro care generally and more money to keep up a flock of pure bred anlmals aiter it is onco started than to ratse the common scrab sheop. This s most cer'aiuly & wonderfal mistake. Pure. bred or. high grade ani- mals of any kind -will yleld gronter profits and thrive bet- ter on the same or a less amount of food and with no more extra care than a lot of scrub stock receives. Or, grant that grade or purely bred sheep are more expensive than the others, is not the difference In the yield of wool and tho quality of mutton great enough in favor of the grades to more than doubly pay the difference In the cost of production? A man of very | ordinary means can in few years have flock of sheep equal to the best if he uses ordinary good judgment in his selections of ewes for breeding and constantly keeps at the head of his fold a thorughbred male. Securea fow good common ewes at first, and buy a purely bred ram every yesr or two to couple with the best ewes in the flock and fatien for market the in- ferior ones. Thus, by using none bat thoroughbred rams and selscting each year the best ewes in the flock for reproduction, sheep growing may be made more profitable. Raising Peas. Sow England Farmer. To raise green peas In perfection re- quires good garden land; a dry, sandy loam will bring them carliest, but in time of drought th¢ juality of the crop upon such land will be very in- ferior; etill, since earliness is very de- sicable, it usaally pays to risk a emall piece of early peas upon poor, sandy aoil, and to depend upon better land for the later crop. It should also be observed that the hard varleties, such as Dan O'Rourke and Black eyed Mar- row, will thrive on much poorer soil than the sweeter green sorts, such as the Advancer and the Champlon of England, which require rather rich 1and to produce them in perfec fon. Poas, being perfectlyhardy,can bedown ss s0on as the land will work mellow; somotimes this can bo done in March, but usually about April 10. The tender, green sorts should not, how— ever, be eold too early, for the seeds will sometimes fail in cold, wet weather. It is usual to sow the peas by band in rows threo feot apart, using about six pecks per acre for the dwarf sorts, Thelonger vines of the Marrow aud Champlon require rows foar foet apart, and only about a bashel of seed per acre. The manure for peas] is usually epread slong the farrow from the cart and covered lightly with the hoe bsfore sowing the seed, which is then covered with & rake or hoe about half an inch deep. The manure should be as fineda possl- ble to gatit. Negro Superstitions. ¥oblle Cor. . Y. Evening Post. Teaw st Columba, S. 0., a practice lacks which ex- #o far as I can or childlike in its simplicity of ides. When a negro dies, eome articlo or utensil, or moro than one, Is thrown upor his grave; moreover, it is broken. If you go through the dilapldated, weed grown grave-yard which shaggles In and out of the hollows on a side-hill, cover- ing the high bloffs along the riyer, you will see some very strange exam- Ples of this mortusry custom. Near- Iy every grava has bordering or thrown upon it a fow bleached sea-shells of a dozen different kinds, such as are found along the south Atlsntic coast. Mingled with these is & most carious collection of broken crockery and isssware, On the large graves are fia broken pitchers, sosp-dishes, lamp- chimneys, tureens, coffee-cups, syrup- juge, all sorts of ornamental vases, tigar-boxes, gun-locks, tomato-cans, t:foh, flower pots, ‘bmtu.:m, ter images, pi of stone- P'olk lrom.g:a m publie buildings destroyed daring the war, glass-lamps and tumblers in number, and forty other kitchen articles. Chief ot oll these, however, sre large water plichers; very ‘few graves lack them. The children’s graves were really pa- triotic. There you could see dolls’ heads, little china ofmlmh d‘ulnd ltchers, toy images of anl , chioa s .u{”m dishes, indeed every thing of that sort that would interest a child. The negrocs themselves hardly " | know how to account for this custom. They say it is an “old fashion.” In the esso of the children and partly in respects to adults the articles thrown wpon the grave are those of which the decessed person was especially fond— the baby's playthings for example. As for the shelis, stone-work, stacco, 2ad that sort of Shing, they aro puro- Iy ornamental, as perhaps is all the rest. What the cance of 8o many cracked pitchers and joge may beTdonot know. They dro found upon graves of all ager. Surely the Degro of Oclambla, doss ot regard this particular form of sarthenware with “speclal sdmiration or affection. Cat it have any allasion to the pro- verb that the pitcher that goes often 1l shall at last be brokent or in memory of the prophet’s “line, “And the goldeu bowl shall bs brokea?” Gridl y Herid | ‘Daring the late floods Conductor | James Hateh, of ths Oregan division, was delegated by e Central Pacific rallroad company to run_a. steamer between Sacramento and Marysville. o made one trip, and discharged the dutics %o well that the company, we | are told, presented him with a com- mission as rear admiral in its naval de- partment on the retired list. Daring the trip, howeyer, the gentleman had such a thorough experience in naviga- tion that he contracted the habit of waing nantical terms. Friday even- ing last Hateh was back in his own placa 8s_conductor on_tho passenger traln. When he srrived at this station all wore surprised to hear him sing out, ‘Make fast to that stump! Heave out'the gang plank! Lively here, my larkies.” A generalsmile ansued, but nothing was said, as nobody knew what Hatch hsd been at during the flood. When the train was about to depart he yelled, “‘Cast off the main lino! Haul away on the gang plank! Coil that rope on the forecsstle poop, and roof up the capstan! Yo, heave! my lads; away sho goes!’ Just then Johnoy Brooks, the engineer, “tum- bled to the racket” and sang out, “I'll b dod gasted if I'm going to railroad with a cenal boat! If you are ready “to pull out' sliog your lamp, you duffer, and don’t take me fora soft- water myrine!” That wokeJames up. Ho gave the signal in an awkward manner, and the t A New Departure. Detroit Free Press. An advertising agent for one of the great circus combinations has been in Detroit for a week past, and yes- terdsy he sat down long enough to answer a few questions. The inter- view started off as follows: “‘How many diamond pins will you wear this mmer, and what will be their value “% ghall not wear any. Our show has made a new departure in that mat- ter, and nobody except the man in the ticket wagon will be allowed to wear diamonds. I am just golng up to the expraes cffice to send my seven pins, four 1ings and sleeve buttons home to my brother." “How many consolidated shows do you advertise?” “Only thirteen, but we have exact- Iy sixteen. We do not intend to do any blowing this summer, but will practice the modesty dodge. We have twelve clowns, but advertise only ten. W have ten elephants, but advertise only eight, and 8o on right through.” ““Have you the only man in the world who can turn a double somer- sault over sixteen horses?” “‘No; there is ancther man who can do it, and although he ls in state pri- son we didn’t want to say we had th only one. We shall practice no decop- tion and carry no humbugs.” “Have you the only baby elephant?’, *«Yes, sir; but we don't advertise it. We don't want to be mean towards other combinations.” “Have you twice as much capital invested as anv other traveling show?”’ “‘Yes, sir; but wo don’t say 80 on the bills. The public don't care about the capital, but wants to see the ani- ill your street parade be & mile long?” “Two of them, slr, but we don't advertlso the fact. We let people come and be agreeably surprised.” “Havo you got an elophant which has killed seven men?” “Seven! Why, he's laid out eight thisvery winter! 1 think the list foota up thirty-two, bt we don’t advertise it. An elophant is an elephant, and what's the uso of blowing about ii?” “You have two or three man-eating tigers, of course.’” “40f course—seven or eight of them, and we have also a list of the names of people who have been eaten by them, but we make no blow about it “Have you a boaconstrictor fori- sight feot long!” “We have one sixty-two feet long, He's the largest and longest suake ever imported, but we give him only one line on the bills! ““Have you the the sacred cow of India?” “Yes, sir, and the sacred ox of Japan, and a sacred calf and a sacred pig, but wo don’c blow over ‘em. We let the public come in and separate the sacred from the unsacred them- melves.” “Will you have two circus rings?” “We shall have four, but we don’t put it on the bills, Aa I told you at the start we are makiog a new depar- ture. We shall nat even tell the plain truth. Nodiamonds—no tramp- ets—na snide challenges—no hambug offers—no field of the cloth of gold. We are going to sail along in & gonial, modest way and_give the people] five times the worth of their money. That’s all—children half-prico and no lemonade sold inside the tent.” The Book Agent's Welcome. Galseston Nows. A young man with a large book un- | & dor hisarm and a seven-by-nine smils on his mug stuck his head Into the tlcket window at the Union depot and asked the clerk what the fare was to San Antonio. “Ten dollars and fifieen conts,” re- plied the agent. “T am pining to leave Galveston, bat Ileck §10 of the ticket money. However that shan’t part us._ Il ma'te & partial cash payment of fifteen cents and take the rest out in trade.” “What do you mean by taking it out in tradel” / “T-am a book agent, and if you will let me have the ticket I won't try to sell youn book—I won't ssy book o you once. (This is the most liberal aud advantageous offer ever made to the public, and you ought £3 take ad- vantage of ft. I have been known to talk a sane man g0, complately out of his senses in_fifteen minutes that he ‘wasn’t even fit to send to the legisla- ture altorward:” “What book have you goi1” ssked the ticket agent. A beaming amils oame over’the book agent's face, and in & sing song voice he began: “T am offering soventeen volumes of De, Whimstree’s Observations in Pal- estlne,—a book, that should be in every family, a book that comprises the views of the Intelligent dogtor on what he saw in the Holy Land, with numerous specalations and theories on what he did not sce, altogether form- ing & complete library of deep re- search, pure theology, and chaste i agivery. I am now offering this in- valuable encyolopedia for the unprece- dented low price of $2 a volume, which i reslly giving it away for nothing After the book-agent had kept this ,up for about ten minates, he began to ‘grow discouraged; for, instead of show- Ing signs of woakening, the ticks agent, with sn ecstatic amile on his face, begged the eloquent man to keep on. The book agent stopped jto rest bis jaw, when the ticket-man reached out bis hand and said: ‘“Shake, ola fel! come inside and take a chair, and sing that all over again. That cheera me up like a cocktail. I used tobe a book-sgent myzelf before I reformed and went into the railroad business, and that it is Iike masic to me. It soothes me all over. It calls back hallowed momorles of the past, aud makesmo want to go back on the road sgain. I would rather pay 8§20 th | have yon leave Galveston. _You must | como around every day. T could lis ten to that all dsy and cry for more.” | " Tho book-agent shut h's hook and eaid: | #Some infarnal hyena has given me | away; but there is another railroad that I csu get oat of this one-horse town on. I'll not consen: to travel on | any road that don’t empioy gentlemen who can treat & cash customer with common politeness toremy book on suy ierms. an if you will come out of your cage T'li punch your head in les time_than you can punch a ticket.,’ And he passed out like a beutifal dream. Facts that We Know. 1t you are suffering with_u severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sum ption, loss Of voice, tiokling in the throat, or any affection ot tho throat or lungs, we know that Dx. Kixo's New DIscovERy will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- drods of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other romedy can show ono-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that Di. KiNo's Niw Discov- ¥ny will cure_you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Honrseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isu & MoWaitox Drue Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regular sizo bottle for $1.00 jan161y(2) CHICAGO AHEAD. All the world new looks up to Chi- 03g0 a8 the graat western metropolis of America, being far ahcad of all competing cities; but none the less so, in its line, is Electrlc Bitters, ¥From their real intrinsic value they have ad- vanoed to he front, and are now far shead of all other remedies, positive- Iy curlng whero everything elso fails, To try them is to be convinced. For sale by all druggists at 6fty cents per bottle. [} You can’t cap- | CFoF ALL FOINTSY| lEsg= wisv) NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND GHICAGO, Whers Dirch saanaclins e odo W Through Sleeping Car Lines New York, Bostom, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENGE. The only existing remedy for every spe- «cles 2 Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! HIS all-powerful vegetablo prepara- T iion oxptis oo the fomgp nd aiZ pea sages, the mucus and muco-pus produced by primonary inflammation, heale the Irritated membs and’ renovates eves izes the breath of n w Life. It contal upetying poison, and is in all res healthful medi- cine. The rapidity and certainty with which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH s astonlshing: Tts ffects o deeper thin moro symptoms of pulmonary d eato nad dicTares the cause fro the ington, AND ALL FASTERN CIT:88. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. AND AU POINTS 1x TR SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections aro made in the "UNION LEPOT with Theouzh Sloeping Car Lines for ail Points SOUTHE. The New Line for DES MOINES. Oren Catlio, 49 Pearl strcet, Buflalo, N. Y., i 1 havo tried various femedies 'or thd bat found no permanent w ied'Dr. Thomas' Ecleotric Oil a_few applica- tioos hos entirely cured me and I cheerfaily re- commend it to dose who suffer from this ‘annoying compl Eacklen's Arnica Saive The Brst Sanve in the world for Outs, Braises, Sores,” Uloors, Salt Rhoam, Fover Sorcs, Tetter, Ohapp- od Hends, Chilbisine, Corns, snd ell kinds of Skin Eraptions, This Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satisface tlod in every case or monoy re fundeds Price 26 oenta por box. For asle by 8dly Ish & McMahon, Omaha, 45 Yearsberore the Public. THE CENUINE 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, Dyspepsia, and Sick Hi ache, or diseases of thet character, they stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, o after taking quinine, As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine arv never sugar-coated. Each box has o red-wax seal ou the withthe impression, McCLANE'S LT PILL. Fach wrapper bears the tares of 0, M nd Frexny 78 Insist upon having the genuine Di. 0. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pro- pai 3 LSy G BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imita tho name MeLasre, spelled differently but same pronunciation. HOW T0 CURE CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Croup, All diseases of the Throat, Lungs,and Pulmonary Organs.t USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid Liver, Hom: orrholds, Indisposition, and all Disorders arisipg from an ob- Structed state of tue system. and children, and those who disifke il and Dauseous med! ina, are espe 1y pleased with 1ts agreeable qualitios. TIOPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used in 711 cases that need the aid of & purgative, whileitpro: named, 1t 1s lons common entirely free from the usual ot e Packai robasd bl Loses oms: Price25cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-C1.ASS DR C#&1STS. o r—— s e C. F. Goo'msn, Wholesalo Agents, Omaha, Neb. ANTED Lo Axznio czorymhers iose Toa, Cofles, Baking Powder. Flavoring Extracts, te , by samy rofit good. Outl 2050, St. Lous, Mo. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. % familise, TrE . Peap Wire Foacing and Ralling & Bpeclallty. Their beauty, permancnce and ecouom; dally working the extinction. of Al funing cheap materlal. Elegant in deslzn, Indestrnctiblo Fences for Lawns, Pubilc Grounds and Ceme- tery Plata. - Tron Vases, Lawn Settoss, canoplod and of rustic pattorns; Chairs and evory description of Iron and Wire ‘ornamental worke desismed aml manufactured by E. 7. BARRUM'S Wire and Tron Work, 27, 20 aad §1_Woodwasd Ave., De- trolt, Mich, - Sepd 4, ITGatret vi ~atalogas At rios lst. septd WORTH REMEMBERING. £ TuRRAvY's SsuTzER APSSSNTrepro n e ‘thirty or forty ¢lasees of Spar ng Seltzor Water, contalaing al the virtucs of the elebrated German Fpring. 1t 18 alwaye fresh and slwazs ready, and ths commends Hssiffto i for ity efcacy, portabilly sod cheapnce. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT. " THEDAILYBEE ontains the Latest Home and Tele- News of th Day. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducements offered by ti T atca charge {or Seata in Recliring Chairs. Tho famous C., I. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Swoking Cars fitted ith Elegant HighBacked Rattan Revolving Chairs for thoexclusivo use of frst-class passen- . E%Stacl Track and Superior Equipment, com- bined with thelr Great Through Car Afrange. ‘ment, makes this, abovo all thers, the favorita Eouts to the East, South, and Souih-East. Try it, and you wil ind traveling 3 Tuxary instead 6 » discomtort. Tarough Ticket via this Cele"rated Line for salo 8t all ofces In the United Statesand Canada. A1 information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, &, will b chcerfully given by spplsing to JAMES “Genera Paenges Agunt Ch ROTTaR, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. . K. C., 8T, JOE &C. B. R.R., | bea 1s tho only Direot Line to B8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAIIA nd the WEST, o change of cars betweon Omaha sud 5. Louls ad but one betweun Oniahs aad Now York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS BRACHD AL Eastern & Western Cities | stro With lesa charges aud in advazce of other lines. Tl ontirelze s exuipped wih Pullmsn's Palace Slooplng Cars, Day Coscke osMiller's Baloty Platform and Coupier and the cslebrated Westinghouse Alr-Brake, SF3EE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA £37Via Kansea Cliy, 5t Joooph and 27 CouncliB #7300 andist KB via Stwa t.Louls. W o5 In the St Jagooh, ifo. 8. Josoph, Mo, W C. BEACHRES?, Ticket Agen., 1020 Farmbam Stroct, ANDY BORDEN, A B. BARNARD, Pas, Agont,Omabs. Gon'rl Agent, Omaba, DR, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY,. IITEI!IIALil EXTERNAL, AND JICHING PILES rieM at once on the a of D¢ Bosanke A mets reetly. parts affected, Tt ol Tz inga) 11 otber akono: 2 merlts. DO NOT DELAY antil the draln on the system Jermanent disnbility, bus buy 1t, TRY IT%* CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, 2 when you can not obtain 1§ of him, w e eeslieiton: Sddren ME DR. BOSANKO-MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstitution, located at Denver, Colorado, the Educational aud Commerclal center of the West, Is pro-ominently the best snd most practi- eal of fts kind for the} MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Seoretary ‘Tho most extensive, thotough and compiete nstitation of the kind I the world. Thoussads of accountants and Busioces men, fa the prine clpal cities and towns of the Unlied States, owe their success to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fins, new brick block. at function of thres troet car lines. Elegantly fitted and farished apirtments o the application of and carrying. ot of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. ‘Young men who conterplate a business lifs, and parents having sons to educate, a7 partiea. larly requested to sead tor our new Circalar, which will give fall information 3 to terms, ondition of entrance, stc. Address G. W. FOSTER, President, Denver Colcrado. A. W, NASON. DENTIST, Ornos: Jacob's B ek, coruer Caplio 473, aad 16 Btrost, Omaba o5 which oppress them; thus arresting Cone sumption and Bronchitis in the gorm be. fore they reach the more dangerous stages. The emacinted sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with tho most torrible scourge of our elt- mate will find Fritsch's Prasian Co Syiup '™ potent wlly. and wil Assarediy Win the %Rt by adicring strietly to this great medicine. The o . CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been ndministered with entire success s . remedy for every va- riety of malady which affects the Ke- spiratory Functions, amount. to more FIVE THOUSAND At the present date, and yet the prepar. tion is only in thegnfancy of its useful- ness. The great defect of all Cougl Remedies hitherto introduced is that they are simply expilsory. Hence they are useless: nlcss the causes of the acrid secretions which are coughed up are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed or maturated surfaces healod and re- stored to their n: impossible. ¥ sequence of Lung Diseaso, are thrown off by it, whilo at the same time it soothes and invigorates the woakened tissues. "'LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial Caitics, tishtnessof tha chest-hoaTse: Tews, ‘rore’ thyont, trachitis, infiamma: fiom'of the luncs, diically ot breathing, pleuriny nnd all disordersof apu Bature, it has never been equaled. Sole agenta 1 Amerles, RICHARDSON & €O, St Lous, bo. Sk BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS, Gentle Women Who want glofiszt ITuxurfant and wavy tresses of abundant, Hair must use 'THAIRO! out, arrests and cures - ness, removes dmdmflgrgd itching, makes the Hair ng, gi a_curling to anknown remedy for'all noys, Blsddor, aud Urinary 1t il posttiv aly care Diabetes, G sy, Bright's Disoase, Inability to ret e thy Urlne, Catarrh of the Biadder, high eolcred ating, ‘LAME Fermale C and scanty crinoy Palnfal BAOK, Geners! Webicness, and laints. It avolds Internal medicines, 13 cortain In it aftcets and cures when nothing elas can. For salo by all Deugglats of gont. by matl fres ‘apon receipt of the price, §2.00. DAY XEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. s - § or our Iile book, How . Agont tor Nebrasks, KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cr Bladder Digeases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Ki ney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. SFBy the distiliation of a FOREST LEAF with JUSIPER BERRIRS and BARLEY MALT we have o | discorered KIDNEGEN, whichacta acialty o the Kidners i Uritary Organs eeeo o rhasion deposita formed in the bladder and proventing any strain: ‘marting sensatics hess o8 § Uslng of the ducts or water presage. 5 €lving them strongth, vior and resiocing thess organs to haathy condition, showiog 1 afecis 1t has very pleasant and agreenbie taste and favor. It has beea difficult to ms preparation ment Stamp. which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (wishout license) by Druggis rocers anc Other Persous rverywhere, S ! s _—— g Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1t not found at sour D: or o will send a bottle e offeaet fouad at s0ur Drugrlata ot Grocers, we wil send » bottle propaid o the nearet. express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Cr'licago, s, Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Fholesalo agents in Omabe, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the irade ab mannisctay IT IS A CRATIFYING FAGT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it s 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 always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar this ysar are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Co enport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP /ARBBE® Proves beyond any reasonable question that the #wes CHICAGO ' & ‘' NORTH-WESTERN : RY Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direetion mwm’, ¢ Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. {<- examino thia Map. The Principal Cities of tho Wast and Northwest ara Stations imlhlinn’);;i‘h.iu through trains Iako (1050 condections wich 5o trains of all Fllroads 8 “esirow THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WE! QOverall ot its prineipal Knes, runs each way daily from two to four or moze. e T e L PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING CARS. Ttisthe only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North Northwest & . De fornia Line.” “Winona, Minnesota & C ota Line” “Sloux City, Nor. Nebraska & Yaukton Line.” #Chicagor St. Pt and 3fifinngon- Tina, 3 ‘Nor. Illinols, Freeport & Dubuque Line “Milwaukee, mnflx‘yl Lake Saperior Line.”. c‘;{’fl;?s oVl t:.hlx m::u are sold by ILCO\IWD ‘Ticket Agents o the United States md‘ » Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none other. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago, #. W. H. STENNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chileago, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent . & X D. B KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Ago: W. Railwsy, 14h andl“stobamStreets. C.&X. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC D St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old_Reliable Siows Oity Routs] 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFESto - S8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, Minnesota and Js nagurpassed. Elegaat Deawing Room and e oot Soc contaaed 77 the oo 7, Thvoueh Witigut Goaneo” botwaen i Pacifs opo! seaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m., & . m, making 2 TEN HOURS 18 Apvaxcs oF Axy OrERz Roturning, loave 6t siving ot Sioux City &t Pacil Tranator Depat, - m. . Be sure that your takets read via 8. G, AP R RS F.C. " Superintondsat, Wissonr! Valley, Tows P. E. ROBINEON, Ass't Genl Pasn. Aguct. 3.'G. OBRYAN, and Passengor Agent, ‘Council Biuga Composediargsly of powdered micaand itnglass 15hs Dot ani cheapest Iubricator i the world: Ny et sortsc over tha K Sod mariace otor the 4 Sway with a largo amount of fiction. Sheapest uanity in growig your Sy Gl e onr raon bwice on. ool foe il Gearin, 3 |Machines, er ke an for whgone—Send. for Pocket B vt Tones Wortn Enowing, Malled i 10022116 MANOFASTURING 0., 81 MICHIGAN Av.fifilcfllfifl. »-Ask Your Dealer:lor It W. Railway, 14th and Farham Streets. Ticket Azent C. & N. W. Railway, U. P. 8. B. Depot. . CLARK "Genecal Agant. J. BAL] JAMS CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS 5 WINDOW SHEHADIS. And Everythi ertaining to the EFremiture and o [tholsn:tsrys Trade. - A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW G0ODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. OEAS. BHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streel. ap 2 moa th eat o Elgutter, Grand Display ) et PRIN CLOTHING! ’