Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1881, Page 3

Art Emporiwm, 1516 Doige wvings, 01l Paintings, Chromos ag'a8occialty. Low prices. S BONNER, 1306 Dooglad 5. Good Styles, ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOEN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 1Sth Street. ARCHITECTS. 'DUFRENE & MENDELSSHOK, ARCHTITECTS, ‘Boom 14, Creighton Block. ‘home work on baad, cor.1 THOS ERICKSOX, 5. E. cor. 16th aad Donglas JOHN FORTUNATUS, 005 10th 8., maoufacturee tc_order good work at fair prices. Bepairiag doae. - BED SPRINCS- 3. F. LARRIMER, Manatasturer, Visschers BIk. (BOOKS, NEWS ARD STATIONERY 3. HAUF, 1015 Farnham St TTER AND ECCS- ‘McIEANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. Bouse 1a Nebragks, ostablishod 1273, Omaba. CARRIAGES AND ROAD WACONS M, SNYDEE, No. 1319 14th sad Harn SURVEYORS- AXDBEW BOSCWATER, 1tio Farabam 3t Town Surveys, and Sewerage Systems 2 apeciaiy. ‘COMMISSION MERCHANT JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 bodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, Por detalls see large Advertise- ‘ment in Dailand Weekly. GICARS AND 'WEST & FRIT-CER, Manulacturers of Cigars, and Who essle Dealets in Tobacoos, 1805 Deug. . LOREN ZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th St Soratos Ty Tron n Hatn Bromany 1oy s roms 1y exacaied s the bt ‘marmer. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvaniesd Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. ‘man ufactured and put up in any part of the country. 1. SINHULD, 416 Thirteenth St. ‘CROCKERY. 4. BONNER, 1309 Dougit St Good Live. ING AND FURNISHING CO0DS GEO. H. PETEKBON. Also Hats, Cape, Boots, ‘Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 5. 10th &t. GLOTHING BOUCHT. C. BHAW will pay higaest cash price L1 second Band clothing.” Coraer 10th and Farabam. BENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Willisms® Block, Gor. 15th & Dodge DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN & L0, Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Doughas Strowts. W3 WEITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall10 st. 'C. C. FIELD, 2033 North Side Cuming Strect., M. PARR, Druggist, 10th snd Howard Ste DRY C0G2S. NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN H. ¥. LKHMANKN & 00., Now York Dry Goods Storo, 1310and 1512 Farn- am stroet 3..C, Enewold, a'80 boots & shoes, Tth & Pacific 'FURNITURE. F. GROSS, Kow and Secsnd Haod Furniture A atd Stoves, 1114 Douglas, E, O. Turgeon Agt. 3. BOKNER, 1800 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & Hs AT ATLAW g0 Fouh Shicaesth Bt with & dJ. M. WODLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL, "USTICE OF THE PEACE—Coraer 15th and Farnham. Attorneys-at-Law, Parmbam OFFICE-Unlon Block,Fiftesstth and 8. BRENTON ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOGK. GOR- DOUS- & 1STH STS. __OMAHA NEB W. J. Connell; Attorney-at-Law. Farnbam S, F. MANDERSON, TTORNEY AT LAW—343 Furmbem Sieest Omaha_Nebraska. . 7. Ricmaxse. 6. J. Howr RICHARDS & HUNT, Atiorpsys-at-Law. » 1213 Hurney 8t Improv. ed feo Boxes, Iron and Weod Fences, Office Rail tere of Pins and Walnut. FLORIST. A, Donagline, plints, cu; flowsrs, seeds, boquets ‘ete,, &, W, cor. 16th and Douglas Sta. FOUNDRY. JOHN WKAI SuA8;cor. 14th & Jicksonst. 'CROCERS- Z STEVENS 2ist between Cuming and Irard. T. A Me3HANE, Corner 234 ard Coming Sts. HATTERS. W. L PAKROTTE & CO., 166 Douslss Stree’, Wholemle Exclusively. MMARDWARE IRONAND STEEL D 1AKA LANGWORTAY, Wholessle, 110 and 112 1ith ot A, HOLMES, coraer 16th and California. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. F. B, WEIST, 32) 13th St bet. Fara. & Har AT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get your Straw, Ohip and Felt Hata done ‘up st nortbess: corner Seventeenth and Capitol avenue. WM. DUVE, PROP CANKFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. Il. Cary, 913 Farnbam St SLAVEN 8 HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 10ch Street. Scuthern Hotal, Gun. £ amel.9th & Leavenworth INTELUGENCE OFFIOE. 68, LIZZIE D SNT, 217 10th Street. JURK H. BERTHOLD, Razs and Metals. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. I BONNER, 1500 Douglas St. Good Variety. TAILORS- G, A, LINDQUEST, most popular Merchart Talors o ro- Tatost deuigne for Spring 'aad Bun- iy iab, durable | bet. Doug. & Par. NGER, Wholestle and Retall, variety, Zophyrs, Card gloves; corsets, &: Chearest Furchusers sve 31 LS MiLLS OMAHA CITY MILLS, Bth Welshans Broe., propeeiors and Farntam Sts. W.R.GIBBS, M. D., Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Srest.. P. 6. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Blo-k. © L HART, ¥. D., Eys and Far. opp. fosteffice RAILWAY MOTORS. THE NEW SYSIEM OF LOCOMOTION BY COMPRESSED AIR. Philalelrhis Press. The sabject of securing tome method other than steam aa a motive power | for street carsis one that has perplexed rallway presidents in this country for | several years. . The difficalty, how- ever, seoms to-have bsen ovirsome s measure across the water, where both in Nentes, Franos, and, Wantage, Eogland, compressed ait engines,made by the Compressed Air company of London, limited, are in uso and have provedin every way satisfactory. This system (the Meharaki) does away with the nuisance of smoke and docs not scare horses by the escape of steam,, The focomotive consists of a stationary engine and single acting compressing pump, wherein the sir Is forced into six large_stationary re- ceivers to a pressure of 450 pounds to the square inch, Ths machinery iiself does not differ from the ordinary loco- motive. In placo of the boiler are four recelvers, which are filled with stationary ers at the engine house by means of tubo and revers- ing yalve. When the engino is in motion, the air is passed throngh s chamber of water hested to S12 degrees, whereby the expaurion increases the volume 160 per cent. The lccomotive can be charged in_fifteen -minutes, and ill then run neatly eleven milés. They weigh about seven and a half tons each, run very smoothly, and are eas- ly controlled by a powerfal brake. { tile models. Oathe Wantage tramwoy these mo- tors have been running for some time, | werking the regular passager and light. freight traffic upon the road, which is three miles in length, and admirably ! scrve the purpose for which thy were | designed. - Consal Segrave, in his re- port upon the trade snd commerce of Nantes, states that that city possesses sn_sdmirable system of tramways, worked upon this compressed air sya. tom, and althoughused in the busiest portion of the town, no serions acci- dont has occorred. ‘The quays are at all times crowded with every descrip: tion of vehicles, yot_horses soem to pay no special attention to the cars and to work quietly beside them. The engines thero draw two cars cap- able of holding fifty passengers each. It is understood that an effort will b made to intreduce these motors into this city. They will be given thé- ough trial, and if aatisfactory will no Coubt be adopted by tho various street railway compsnies, thus solving the problem of obtalning some msthod other thax horsepower.for Fusning t HOW THE PRETTY BAUBLES ARE MAN- UFACTURED: Many persons have no doubt been strack with the grest besuty of artii- clal or imitation pearls. Those who make it_their business to_produce such articles of ornamentation have ined to & high degree of perfac- tion in thelr art; so much 82 that In 1862, at the London Exhibition, a an who was an adept in thelr manufactare exhibited a row of large real and Imitation pearls alternately, and without close inspection we are assared it would have been impossible oven for.a judge to- have selected the real from the uoresl. A namber of trauslations from French and German works on this manufac- tare have recentlybeen communicated to Land and Water, snd from these it appears that the art of making imi- tation pearls 1n ascribod to one Jacquin, achaplet and rossry manufacturer at Passy, who lived abont 1860. Notic- ing thst the water after cleaning some white fish (Levciscus alburnus), & spe- clos of dace, was of a silvery appen ance, he gradually collected the sedi men with " thia_subsiance—to which ha gave the bame of essence dorient—and with & thin glue made of parchmeat, be lined tho glas beads of ‘which he framed his rosaries, and afterward filled them with wax. The method | of making - the round bead it by heating one end—which has first been cloted—of & glaes tube, which then, when blown into two or throe times, cxpands into s globular form. The workmsn then separates the bead, places the end which has baen hested on a wire, and heata the other end. This process is called bordering or edging. The best pearls are made in the same way, the holes of the tubes being graduslly reduced by heat o the siz> of those of the real pearle, the workman taking each bead on icsarted wire,'and, by continually turning them round in the flame of the lamp used, they become 8o trueas tobe strung as evenly as the Oricntal ‘peals, i The prooess of eoloring the peatl Is commenced by lining the interior of the ball with & deltcate layer of - per- fectly limped and colorlers parchment ge; and before it ia quite dry the easeuce. of orient troduced by means of a slender glass blowpipe. It in then_allowed to dry; the pest] is filled with wax, snd 1f ‘intended for & necklace is. piorced through the wax with & redhot needle. The essence of orient, as it is called, ia the ohief ngrodient in the manufactare of tho pearl. It Is a very valuable sabstance, and is obtained from the fish atove named by rubbing them rather fough- Iy in a basin of pure water, 80 a8 to remove the scaleg; the Whole is then strained through a linen cloth, and loft for several days to settle, when the water is drawn off. The sediment forms the essence referred to. I ro- quires from seventesen to_eighteen - | thousand fish to obtsin about s pound PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING B. W, TARPY & CO., 216 12th k., bet, Faro- Bam & Douglas. Work promptly attsnded to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Dougias Btrest. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENRY A. KOSTEXS,1412 Dodgs Street. PLANING MiLL. VKR, manafecturer of sash, doors, blinds, Dewels, balusters, hand rails, furnish. , &., cor. Doage and 9th sts. 'PAWNBROKER J. ROSENFELD, 328 10th §t. bet. Farn, & Har, SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3. WILDE, Manutscturer sod Dealer fa all kinds of Show Cases, Uprieht Cases &, 1317 Cass St. Desler 1n 8toves and Tiaware, and Manufacturer of Tia Rootsand all kinds ot Building Work 04d Fellows' Block. 2. BONER, 1200 Doug. 8t Gocd and Chwp. SEEDS 3. EVASS, Wholessie and Retail Seed Drills ad Cultivators, 0dd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES. Philipp Lang, 1320 Farnbam st. bet. 1854 LRy 1 DBt o and PEKKINS & LEA®, 1416 Eocond Hasa. Farn e Farmisbiog Goods, &c., bought aad eold on Darrow ma:gins, &16th SALOONS. HENRY KAUFNASN, In the vew brick ew brick bock on, Doaglas Street, UNDERTAKERS CHAS. BEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet 1000 & Uth GENT_STORES oy, e 613 1Y verFaream & Dogr: P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farsham st fancy goods. ————— e T TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE ‘THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. eral lines of business. of this substance! Besides the ¥ rench imitation pearls, as those above des- cribed are called, there are the Romsn peatls, which are made of wax,covered with & kind of pearly luster. Bat these do not look 80 well as the French pearls while, in a heated room, they are apt to soften and stick to theskin, Avery extezsive trade ls now done In the manufacture and sals of Fench artificlal poarls. —_— Money in Shapes. Chicage Times, A great deal of nonsense has been written about women who serve as nude models for artists. The effort has been to make them romantic by d scribing times as virtuous sxhibitors of their persons. . I have taken some pains to learn the truth, and I am ready to assert without fear of contra- diction, that no decent female gets her liviog a8 an artiss model in New York. Thereis no chance or doubt on the sabject. I have also made the singuler discovery that the same women who uncovers themselves in men's_studios without a blash will only do 3o before the female class of the Art league whon closely masked. They have no shame In to the own unless’ protected from rec- ogniton. It was mot of these aredtures’ doings, however, that I set out to write, but of a slight- Iy similar employment for girls with good forms and faces—that of wear- fog fashionable things in the millinery, dress-making, cloak-making and hatr establishmen! Hundreds of girls thus turn their good locks to account in this city, not only in retail p! but in the wholesale departments of the houses. A cloak will sell far quicker when displayed on the form of an enchanting live figare than when & dumb thing of wire and co! ton, with a pasteboard face, is insi of it. This may be a mild prostitu- tion of female beauty, but it has the countenance of the best firms in sev- The inmates of a pasha’s harem are not more cate: fully chosen than are thess mercan- They must-not only pos- 388 fine forms and faces, but a grace- fal carriage and polite manners are aleo required; for a lady-like aspect is as valuable as besaty for this purpose. The weges are never leas than the mo persons could earn With the needle, and usaally more. One sweet face of & Marguerite, and the tall, willowy, long legged form of the gentlo maldens in water color plctures is sald to receive $40 a week in a Mur- ray hill robe and cloak concern. Anything and_everything looks well on her, no style of gazment is unbe- coming, and she has the deportment of an ideal princess. Sha is the daughter of a German beer salooner in avenue B. At 16 she applied for work in this concern. Her suitable- ness for & model was_seen at a glance, and she was engsged at 85 a week. Hor pay has been frequently raised, in consequence of enticements from ival shops, until it hss reached a higher figare than is paid to any other employe. She is now 20. She is con- sidered worth more tl.an her cost, be- cauce foolish buyers, seeing her at- tractiveness in a garment, fondly imagine its poesession would somehow make them look the same. She is s good girl, and saves her money. The same can not aid of all who are similarly expo- d to flattery and temptation. Some of them get vain and guidy with the consclousness of thelr beauty, and de- sire to own such fiery as they wear. Then comes disgrace and a plunge downward. In the millinery and hair stores the requirements in a model partizularly concern the head,and sev- eral stores contain wonderful exhibi- tions of facial loveliness of various types. In one millinery concern this feature of the business_has been thor- oughly elaborated and systematized. If a brunettecustomer appears, a bru- Dette girl \waits on her, 8o that she may see the colbrs in conjunction with a complexion like her fown. Blonde girls, 1n turn, attend to blonde shop- pers. For ing drerses, shapeli- ness of bust and walst is the chief re- quisite. At ihe time of closing a cer- tain 'millinery store in Fourteenth strect the scene at the door is like that atthe rear of s theatre auring the run of a ballet spectacle, by reason of the fellows waiting to escort the girls home. HUGGED TO DEATH. KEOKUK LOVER SQUEIZES HIS SWEETHEART TO DEATH. Keokak Dispatch, 12th. ‘About 9 o’clock Jast night the fam- ily of Mr. Joha J. Rail, living two milss east of this city, was thrown into intense spair by the sudden death of an only daughter, Miss Minnie Rail, 16 years of nge. 'The young lady was in the parlor at- the time in compsny with Charles Gray, her affisncee. It seems from the statement of Mr. Gray, which was given with broken sobs and tears, that the two were seated on lounge, and he was urging her to name an early day for their wedding. The girl was coy and bashful, and hes- itated about it. But the lover was importunate, and soughtin every way to induce a compliance with hiswishes. At last she consented, saying: *T will ‘marry youin April,” In the excitement and joy of the moment Mr, Gray threw his arms aroand her waist and her to him with i Cinclonati, and Black is serving out a term (n the state penitentiary at Co- Tumbas, Obio, for burglary. The laat of there men, Howitt, was slowly but surely tracked by Dahl- green to Colorado, and it was thera in alittle town on _tne frontier of the state, at Coyote, he came up with him and shot him in_ cold blood, after he had thrawn up his hands and asked for mercy. _The little community was torrlbly excited about the murder, and statted officers on the track of Dahl- green, who threw them off the scent. No more was heard of him uatil last month, when informativn was received that he was in Houston, Tex., and there he was arrested. As the prisoner concluded what he bad to say, he remarked: “I am’ satisfied; have had my revenge, and I do not care what be- comes of me. I have nothing more to Hve for, and I would rather hang than not have ‘fixed’ the men wko killed my boye. About this time {ne train moved off, and the interview closed. Real Estate ers. The following transfers were ro- corded at the county clerk’s office Taesday, as reported for this paper by excltoment and de- | &5 & quick, passionate embrace. He was not conscious of exerting um strength, and does not believe that ha | §450. did. - But the girl gave a short, sharp scream, and exclaiming, ““Ob, Charley, I'm gone!” fell dead in his arms, her head resting on his shoulier. His frantic cries alarmed the family, who come rushing into the room to find the pitiful sight of the dead girl lying pale snd inanimate in her lover's arms. A ‘messenger was dispatched post haste for Dr. Hale, who arrived within an hour. But nothing could be dove. The young lady was beyond all human ald. It is the opinion of the physician that heart disease was the immediate csuse of the young girlsdeath, She was frail and deli- cate, and had long complained of trouble with ber heart. The excite- ment incident to her conversation with her lover had probably sugerin- duced the attack which led to her pre- mature death, Naturally the family are overwhelmed with grief,and young Gray is almoss beside himself with horror and despalr. Miss Minnie was & very handsome young lady and was well known in the society circles of thiscity. She was extremely delicate and possessed a slender frame which succumbed to the slightest sttacks of iUl health. THE LAST OF BIS RACE. A STRANGE, EVENTFUL. HISTORY—A BLOODY VENDETTA. Litle Rock Gazette. A Gazatte representative was at the Union depot yesterday when the day train from Texas came in, and was-in- formed that an officer was on board who had with him @ prisoner whose hiatory was quite remarkable. After short search the men were found in a forward car. The prisoner was an old man, who sat very quielly in his seat, and did not seem to have much interest in the world or the develop- ment, of Arkansss. He was hand- cuffed, and did not care to talk. From the officer, however, and_himself, the events of his strangs history were drawn forth, and having been patched up_a little, made the following: The old man's name is Dahlgreen, and he lived before the war m the northern part of Tennessee. His home was a pleasant one, and with'his wife and two sons be lived very happi- Iy on his farm until & quarrel arose between neighbors. The difficulty was_patohed, but one of the sons— both of whom had grown to man's es- tate—conceived that he had been wronged, and one day, while he and his brother were &mlng slong the road in a wagon, they came up with five men, their neighbors, and the quarrel broke out afresh. The young men were courageous and would not be intimidated by their opponents. Hot words led to blows, snd the five young men, pulling pistols, fired upon the two Dahlgreen boys and killed them. They ran awsy, and fearing the vengeance of old man Dahlgreen, for he was even then consldered quite an old man, dissppeared from the community. ~ Of course, Dahlgreen and his wife were nearly distracted at the death of their ‘‘boys,” of whom they were very proud, and Mrs, D green never recovered from the blow, but about the time the war broks out died, and the husband waa loft to la- ment the separation of his family. He conceived the idea that nothing waa left in this life for him except to obtain vengeance on the men who had robbed him of his sons. He devoted the remainder of his life to this pur- pose. Ho began systematically to eearch for the five men, whose names were Gridley, Black, Hewitt, Meyers, and & man named “Black Tom,” but whose true name was Lurday, sndons after another was met and killed. He had no scruples, no conscience. His sole object was to put the villains who had madelifeno object to him out of the way. He took no interest in the war. It mattered not whether the north or the south were victors. He shot Meyers aod Lurday in Tennesseo and escaped the officers who were set. upon his track. The old man dissp- from his county, and no traces were heard of him for several years. ‘The man Gridley died of pneumonia in John L. 'McCsguo, real estato sgen: and conveyancer: Julia L and Martin Jones to Jas. Ritohie, lot 10 in block 4 in E. V. Smith's add., w. d.—$225. James Daffey and wife to Michael Duffey, 3 scres in nw. # of se. 4, sec. 34, town. 15, range 13 east, w. d.— £300. Andrew J. Poppleton to Millard ¥, Sears, lot 1 in Elizsbeth Place, w. d. John I, Redick and_wife to Chrls- tian Martin, lot 7 in Redick’s 2d add. . d.—$200. Augastus Kountze to Jobn Seller, lot 16 in Kouatzs's 24 add., w. d.— 8225, W. R. Cox and wife to Myran W, Hall, w & of sw } and 30 acres in e § of sw } of section 17, tcwn 16, range 120, w. d.—81,520. Homer 0. Merchant and wife to P. J. Nicholas et al, lot b in block 139, Omaha, w. d.—83,500. Wm. J. Connell and wife to Wi, H. Tiams, 1ot 8 in Ouk Kacll add., Frank H. Kueshan to Kate Mad- den, parcel in sec. 23, town. 15, range 15 w., w. d.—81000. A Kountze and wife to Michael Robling, lots 20 aud 21 in block 9, Kountze s 3dadd., w. d.—$450. J. 8. Shropshire to J. E. Riley, w. ., 1ot in Nelson's addition—81,500. Hastings 6. Campbell to J. H. Hastings, und. § bik L, Shion's 2d adddition, g. c. d.—8500. Frank Murphy to J. A. Harbach; It Jot 5 block 159, Omaba; . d.— Trene Lehmer to John Svatjto © 3 Iot 6, block 254, Omaha; w. d. $187.50. Laura and Samuel 0. Abbott to Georgia A. Steel; fot 3, in block 46, Omabs; w. ,000. John L Redick to Christian Martin; parcalins w } of section 22, town- ship 15, range 13, east; w. d.—§200. The following transfers were re- corded on Wednesday: Sallie Kelsey to John Crouch; lota 6 and 7, in block 11, town of Water- Too; w. 'd.—8175. Anne M. G. MecCormick to George T. Mills, 2 parcels inn o} of nw} section 15, town 16 rango 13, east; w. d.—to und; . City of Omaha to Chas, L. Taylor; Iot 2, in block 362, Omaha; w. d.— Fanny P. Wright to Augustus S. Wright, s % lot 4, blk 56, Omaba, doed—S$1. John A. Horbach to Charles L. Straight, § lot 10, blk 4, Horbach's 2d add., . d.—822b. John® A. Horbach to O ver P. Straight, s 3 lot 10, blk 4, Horbach’s 2d add., w. d.—$225. James Daffy and wife to Isssc . Hascall, part of the nw. of se. } of 34, town. 15, range 13'e., w.a. — $1880. Anns M. G. MoCormick to Ezra Millard, lot 2 in block 151, Omaas, w. d “Joseph Kavan snd wife to James Shawlick, lot 7, block 9, Koun'z 's third additi:n, w. d —§800. e CHICAGO AHEAD. AM the world new laoks up to Chi- 0ago as the graat western metropolis of America, being far ahcad of all competing cities; but Dono the loes 30, in its line, is Elsotrio Bitters, From their real intrinsio value they have ad- vanced o :he front, and are now far ahead of all other remedics, positive- Iy curlng where everything elte fails. To try them Is to be convinced. For sale by all druggists st fifty cents per bottle. (1) Backlen's Arnica Saive The Best SALVE In the world for Cuts, Bralscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chat od hilblains, Corns, snd kinds of Bkin Eruptlons. Thia Salve 1s guarant: to give foct satlaface By oo o o e i Price 25 oonts per box. For sale by 8dly Jsh & McMahon Omaha, If you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchit; sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection ot the theoat or lungs, we know that DR. Kixe’s New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely.cured, and thst where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that De. Kino's New Discov- Ry will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vers Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will all at J. K. Isw & MoMaiox Drug Store you can get & trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for $1.00 — jan161y(2) ness, removes and mn' 'y nako?tflle Hair a curling 3 ot SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, I \(FOR ALL FOINTSE NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whers Diract convections sre Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines s New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENGE. The only existiug remedy for every spe- cles £ Acute or Chironic Diseass of tho Organs of Respiration; and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! IS all-powerful vegetable prepara- o oxpol from the fungsand atf pax sages, tho mucus and muco-pus produced by primonary nfinmmation, ‘the ireliated memb: nd” renovates every organ which the breath of Life. 1t contains no stupefying poison, andisin all respects a hoaithfal medic cine.” The rapidity and certainty which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- ense and discharges the cause from the system. Free and painless expectora- tion is the mode by which it relioves the lungs, chest and tiroat from the burdens which oppress them; thus arresting Con- AND ALL EASTERN CIT:iES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louise ville. AXD G PoiNTS X TED SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FoR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION ) EPOT with Throuzh Siseping Car Lines for all Polnta SOUTH . The New Line for DES MOINES. " The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. ‘The unequaled fnducements offered by thi Line to Travelers and Tourista, are ss follows: Tho colebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palace Sloc Ing Cars, 1ua ouly o thia Line. ~ C, B, & G. ¥ face lirawing-Hoom Cors, with Hortor's. Re: clining Ch frs* No ext for Seata fn Recliving Chalrs . & Q. Paiaco Dinine Cars. = Gorgeous Smoking Cars tted with Elogant High-Backed Ra-ten Kevolviug Chairs foF tho exclusivo use of first-ciass pissen re. Stael Track and Superior Equipment, com- Lined with thelr Great Through Car Afrange. ‘ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Routé to the Bsst, South, and Sovik-Esst. Try It, and you will fiad traveliog & faxury instead of + discomfort. ‘Through Ticketa via. this Cele"rated Line for 8o at all ofices In the United étatesand Canada. 'All information about Rates of Faro, Sloeping Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, & , will be choerfully given by app: ine to Genera Paengor Agant, O e nger Ageot, Chicago, YOTTeE, Genoral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. ., ST, JOE&C. B.R.R, Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST | oreme From OMATIA and the WEST. o change of cars betwesn Omaha and . Louts and but one betweon Omsba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ‘sasomme Al Eastern & Western Cities With loas charges and in advance of ther linos. This entire lino s equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace sy Cosche ‘os, Millor's Platform _and o aud the celebrated - eatinghouse Alr-Brake. SrSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA & Via Kanses Cliy, Bt Joseah andWh 837 CouncllBludts k. B. via 5wl & Joe andt Louls. w8 Couy Pass. Agont,Omzins. Gen'rl A, BY THE USE OF DR.. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTI EBIAL‘l EXTERNAL, AND JICHING PILES s led a4 onee on the otmer akone: % merita, DO NOT DELAY otf) the drain on the system ‘ermancat disabiitty, but bay H, TRY IT%° CURED PRICY, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, obtaln | " application. Address NE DR, BOSANKO MEDIGINE CO, P1QUA. O. ~THE 00LORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thistnstttution, located st Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commerclal couter of the Wost, Is pre-sminently the best and most practls oal of ita kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING —OF— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Seorotary The most extevsive, thorough and complete ‘stitation of the kind n the world. Thoussnds of accountants and Busioees men, In the prin- clpal cities and tewns of the United States, owe thoir eucosss to our course of tratning. The Bight Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new belck block. at fnction of throe troet car lines. Elegantly ftted snd farnished spartments or the application of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Youog men who eontemplate a businesa Hfs, 0 parents having sons to cdacate, are partica. larly roquested 0 send for our new Circalar, which will give full information a8 to termy, ondition of entrance, etc. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, 4 Denvar__Colcrado. sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be-. fore they reach the more dangerous stages. The cmaciated sullerer BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible scourge of our eli- mate will find Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syiap & potent ally, and will assuredly win the fight by adhering st to this Breat meaieing. The " ol CASES ugw ON RECORD tn which it h: with entire succeas as a_remody for iy of malady which nffects the epiratory Functions, amount to more than 7 FIVE THOUSAND atural tone, & care is impossible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough Syrup accamplishies these . mucus and muc. sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by it, while at the same time it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. i LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For conghs, colds, influenza, bronchial difficulties, tightness of tho chest,honrse- Tomof the Ty, diMealty of breathing, B, it has nove s been equated Solo America, RICHABDSON sCLodts o, Seus SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.' A new and hitherto anknown remedy_ for all of the Kidneys, Bisdder, and Urinary plaints. It avolds Intornal medicines, 18 certain In 6 oftccta and cures when nothing sles can. For salo by all Druggista of sent by mal free ‘wpou receipt of the price, $2.00- DAY - NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS.. Toledo, 73 . jour widres for omr it How &'wan Saved” MRS K. T3, Acent for Novess o. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC $t. Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, ek s e o ‘eqppel i the red Westinghouse Automatie Alr Brakos and Platform Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT ‘Depot at. Coulldl;llfl'l, l:l:i Feamning Si0nx City 24 1020 p. S0, making 2o TEN HOURS 1y Apvaxcs or Axy Orazr Rourn. Rebarning, lesvo St. Paal at 830 . m, ar- ook o e City &t 246 . and Ytk Teauater Depot, Comnci Eintn, ¢ 9580 . @ B; sure that your Ihkfl; r—de via “S. C, R, R." . C. Superintendent, Missour] Valley, lowa' P. E. ROBINSON, 't Gen’l Pags. Agent. P oA P Agent MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE T e gt tapiestor bt wole It s the best becansei ¢t does not, ‘but forms bishiy polabed sursce over doing Sway with s large amount of friction. It is tbe Chea e bt Tl the uantity In growng your you w iany otber axlo grouse majs, and then run your wagon twice salong. -1t anewers equally 18 woll for Mill Gearig, Thresbing " 1o ke 10 lor dtor Pocket ecause vou need e, ‘wagons—Sen 'Things Worth Knowing. Malled »@Ask Your Dealer For It octs WROUGHT IRON FENGES. Wire Fencing ad Kaliing » Specialfty. Their beauts, pormaneuce sad economy daily working the ot ail fencing cheap ma Fiogant to dedic, fndestractible Pences for Lawne, Pubile Grounds ad Ceme- Pt on Visn, Lawn, Sotion, ot e e Shas s S B Iron and Wire ornamental work desicned .l:‘l e v 3. BARNCMS Wire Tron Wark, 97, 20 snd 51_Woodward Ave., De. e T T ulogus s o et ot EKALISEL THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pant, Suits and overcoata mazsbip guara CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! ‘Metalle Cases, Coffins, Caskots, Shrouds, ste. toonder. Prices, it nd work toed ©OnetDoor West of (rnickshenk's. e Fam mStree . Othand1lth,Omahs, Keb. Tel graphis orders oromotlv attesded ta. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropey, Bright’s Disease, Loss of Emergy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney ¢r Bladder Miseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kiiney Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. 3By the distillation of s FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIKS and BARLEY dcotered KIDNEGEN which actaocifealy o he Kidmers an Urinars Organe: deponia formad I the adar aad proventing any wralaiog, KmArting seosaich es o lrtation in Che membrano I Ing of ths uci o water Poange. - 14 sxcites » by acion I the Kiiney® Fiving Dhom s, igor s restoring thess onpass %0 & belthy. somdibtn, showiog Ko secs Saboih th color A acy o of arine. 14 an bo aKen & Al e, sl iinates el Sbderal ircumatances without 1 ury 1o the syeiem. sk sny other prepuration for Kidvey {ifcuiies 833 & very plessant an acroesble tasto and favor. It has besa duBeult to make Comtahng Foniv i oo Shich il 2 naaer, St e scepia Bltore aking sny Liver medlinn. i s botie o KISNBGEN o CLEANS ou] matter: Try it and von il vy ane +aa s fmily e ina. Ladies sepocilly wil ke : TDNEGEN 1he bt Ridmy Tonic ever mod ment ey, which pertie RIDNEGEN i 6 231 (mibout. Hante) 55 Drogaicn Grocors sod = A 5 7 Drucain, Oracers Okher Persons « vory where. - T wo bave In jucions Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 3 2ot found 1t 500r Drugata o Grocers, we wil sad bottle propaid o the nesreet express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale azents n Omaba, STEELE, JORNSON & CO., will supply the trade at msnufactey IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in publie 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 sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year, All orders addressed to the Omaha Office ‘will be prompitly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 2086 Proves beyond any reasonable question that the ex— CHICAGO ' & | NORTH-WESTERN ' R’) 1s by all odds the best road for you o take when traveling In either direction Betwosn ! # Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest. " Caretull; ne this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest re Stations T a1 oo eaios MHake Gose eoMBeaHlns With the it of i rilroadsas TN WESTERN ] rm\:‘m. THE GHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWA Quevall of fts principal Hnes, runs each way dally from two to four or mors Fast Express o only road west of Chicago that uses the ~ Ttistheonly road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars Nortn or Northwest of Chicago. Ishas Bearly 3000 SILLS OF EOAD: 1 giis the followiny Trunk Lines < :Cnune“ Bluffs, Denver & California Line.” _“Winona, Minnesota & Central Sioux City, Nor. Nebraska & Yaukton Line.” * u?!t. Paul and Min: 'waukee, Green Ba, “Chi s Line. “Xor. Illinols, Freeport & Dubuque Line.” “Mil 17 & Lako Superlor Linas Tickets over this rocd are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents {n the United States and Hemember to ask for Tickets via this oad, be sure they read over i, aad tako nono other. MARYIN HUGHITY, Gen'l Manager, Chicago: & W. I SEENSETY, Gen’] Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DOEL, Tick=t Acent C. &N. W, 1410 andi¥arnbam Stroets. D. B RIMBALL, Asstant T.cket Agoat C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farobam Strests. N. W. Railway, U. P. . R. Depot. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everythi rtaining to the Fromitare and o IP;holntery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHES. OEAS SEIVERIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Sireet. Elgutter, 1001 FARNHAM, cor. [0th. Grand Display —OF— SPRING CLOTHING!