Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1881, Page 3

Attorneys-at-Law, E-{_ 0 8cs: —Froat rooms, 0w brick bulling, K- v R REPICE & REDICK, 7. Riowanse. ©. 3. Hour RICHARDS & HUNT. Attorneys-at-Law, OrrIos—218 Bouth Pourtesnth Btrest. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Berode Bat be e thowed And tactocies oods for women xnd men. Farrien wore ‘on hats grest end To Bunoe's they said they wore sending them Al ot we arvuonding to Dunee, e AT 3 i i f | L] Ayt oot et bed Gumaba evecy ons knew Duace wall, .'-m-_-.m'-': o Now resomber ye dweliors in Omabs tova, um—_&n--—nn-a e e s e Cha o Bt f e Vs, Doogas WORKS ! INST KREBS, VIN VINEGAR ER A. Dos ste. K. JOHEWFARKE & 8. « OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ART 1516 Doige J. U. ROSE'S arn ’::s.;.-..m: eimtings, Chromta | parta Fancr Frames, , Low pricws. L4 aBpecialty, 1 BOKKER, 15 Dougles 8.7 Good Styles | gather -the ‘serpent ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W.B. BARTLETT, &7 South 13th Strest. | 8o 'DUFRENE & MENDELSSHOK, HON, ARCHTITECTS, wl:‘@t“_m AT Jz., Room 2, Creighton Blosk. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DsVINE & CO. o pe AT B ‘home work on haud, eor. 13tk apd Harney. THOS ERICKSON, . e 005 10th Bt., ma ures e at fair prices, Repairing doae. BED SPRINGS- 5. 7. LARBINTR, Manutacturer, Vimchere BIk, BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY I stroat. 275, Omaba. n Guarsuteed, Moals sta | Hours, Month. Bowrd by the Day, Week or Good Terms for Casb. 23 soglemonl Qoumtapptisd; = § 3 - CARRIACES AND ROAD WAGONS WM. ENYDEE, No. 1319 14th snd_Harney 8¢ CIVILENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. BOSEWATER, 1510 Parvham St ANDREW Zown Surveys, Grade snd Sewersge Systems s Bpeciatty. COMMISSION MERGHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 bodge Street. D. 8. BEEMER, For deailsse nrge Adveri- R 1 ol Wt AND TOBACCO 'WEST & FR.T-CHER, Manutecturers of Olgars, nd Who emle Dealers In Tobcooe, 1505 bou. . LOBENSEX, Eanphectus, SLLIND Bt Western Cornice Works, Manfacturers Iron ', Tin, Iron and Slate p ocaty +fom ly execriad 1 the best e Futiory o O B0 Dodgs 1irest Galranised [ron Cormoes, Windowcaps, etc. man wischared nd pus up 8 AEY part of she Soustry. T SINBULD. 418 Thiciesath St CROGKERY. 1. BONNER, 139 Doughs St /Good Lise. "CLOTHING AND FURNISHING CO0DS GEO. H. PERRBOK. Ao Hats, Cape, Boots, ‘Buioss, Notions and Cutery, 04 8. 10h bt ©. BHAW wiu S e TRy Iy DRY C30DS. NITIONS, ETC- JOHN H, ¥. LEEMANK & 00,, Few York Dry Goods Stors, 181080 1512 Fam- Tam strost 3..C. Enewold, 290 bosts & shoes, 7.th & Pasific FLORIST. maghue, plants, cu_flowers, seeds, boquets W..cor_16th'snd Doorlaa Sta.. FOUNDRY. 4th & Jackeon st (GROCERS- Z. STEVENS 2is between Cuming and Imard. T. A. MoIHANE, Corner 234 wcd Cuming Sts. NATTERS . W. L PARROITE & €0., 1306 Douslas Street, Wholessle Exelusivaly. - 'WARDWARE IRON AWD STEEL DOLAK & LANGWORTAY, Whoiessle, 110 and 1182 15th st A HOLMES, corver 16th aod Catfornia, « WARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E, B, WEIST, 310 13th St bet. Farn. & Har “MATAND BONNET BLEACHERY. ‘Tadies got yoar Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done ub at Rorthéas: corner Sevenicenth ‘and Gapitol KOP avenve, Wal. DU pror- | and the boys were shy sbout loiterlng SNAKES AND THESNAKE TRADE. ! him a lotter. It dida’t seem todo THE SXRPENT BUSINESS IN NEW YORK— any go0d,nd so we got together again THE DEATH OF A VETERAN DEALEE. X, X, Times. ‘The snake sesson opens laver than | wusual this year. The weather in all of the world has been so cold that.no attempta have been made to Late ad- t erop. vioes received in thia ususl anpply may be expected here. One of the leading city dealers ex- | ooty his st orde o forty anacon- as, ‘assorted sizes, in about throe weeks. Prices rale about the same as. last year—from §30 to $300, sccord- mwk.‘v.h, Sizes vary from 8 to 30 The trade will actively set in about the first of April, and will continue brisk until about. June, .when. the trayéling shows will all be on the road. For ashort season during mid-sum- mer there will be s lull in business, snd ‘only a small stock will be carried over to replace snakes that have died in the shows. In the early fall, when the side shows are getting ready for the country fairs, the snake merchants sgain enjoy a prosperous trade. ‘Ihe merchanis are conseryative in order- ing" their goods, however, 80 as notto be compelled to_carry a large stock throngh the winter. The Mr. Mooney only had one snake, and that & very small one, to cacry over this winter. The rocent desth of Patrick Mooney, the pioneer snake merchant of the’ city, was a great loss to the trade, and is mourned in the Fourth ward, in which he esrried on butiness somany years. Mr. Mooney was as Irishman by birth, and started in the ; snimal and snake business in Newry, Irelsnd, when a young man. He lived more than a quarter ef a cen- tury in this country, most of the time in this city. He traveled extensively in hh.‘:r 3 lllh, and collected ser- penta Iy svery of the globe. e rule, hedid not handle venomous reptiles, but the boas and anacondds sometimes proved pearly as dangerous, Ho bore many scary on his bands and body from their teeth, and he wsed to tell thrilfing stories of his escape from the coils of the monsters that wrapped around his body. He used frequently to tak good-sized auaconds from s box in store and frighten spectators by iet- uniit ocoil arcund him. He slways 100k good care not to let the suake get a purchase with its tail on any adja- ;:t object against which to squeese ‘Ho had many & hearty liugh at the fright of people at the reptiles. One day a party of roystering sailors got rather demonstrative around the wia- dow of his store, which was then in Front street, ana atlarge crowd col- - determined. leoted. - M to perse it - Beizing & huge and lively avaconds from its case he swaag it over his shoulder and rushed out into the crowd. - ‘The snake wriggled and coiled itself, thrust its head out, and opeaed ita mouth in'a way to_teerify the soutest nerves. The crowd broke and ran, the terror-stricken - sailors leading the fiight,not haltinguntil they e between them onslaught hood was long the talk of the nei around his door for months. Mooney's courage wss undaunted. Ho waa & small, slender built man, bat men of twice his size who knew him did not care to tncur bis displeas- ure. One day last summer a ti "longshore-man of gigantic stature made some disturbance in the shop. Mooney seiz:d a stick and drove the msn out. The fellow showed fight when he reached the sidewalk, seized an empty beer-keg from in front of & neigbboring bar-room, and hurled it at mey's head. The little snake ‘merchant dodged successfully, but his weath was up. Stepping back inso ¢he sbop be seized an ax and renewcd the attacs. The ’longshore-man by that time had started for a pile of 1ooso paving stones noar by, but seeing Mooney uplifted ax close upon him he vook to his heele. Mooney knewall abont suake pathol- -} ogy, and rarely lost any of his serpents CANFIELD BOUSE, Geo. Canfield, Oth & Fam. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10:h Sireet. Soushern Hct, Gua. Bamel 9'h& Leavenworth INTELUIGENGE OFFIGE- MERS. LIZZIE DSNT, 217 16:h Stroet. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Racs ond Metals. the latest de . for &prinz -flh» = e e MEAT MARKETS- The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Oured Meats, ‘Game, Fish. Pouttry, Rt~ , 2020 Cunming 8'reel: 'MILLINERY. NGER, Wholessls xod R coiving Purchasers save 30 par by Mail. 115 Fiftecarh *t. s 'OMAWA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnbam Sts. Welshane Wro- ., proprietors. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. W.8 GIBES, M. D, Room No. 4, Oreighton Hlook 108 Srwt P. 8. LEISENRING, ¥. D, Masenic Block. @ L BARY, . D, Fys and ¥ar, opp. postatice from disease. It was rather startling to the nerves tostep into his shop and aee bim holding open the ocpacious mouth of a bos, and toucaing up can- ker spots, from which the reptiles fre- quently suffer. He lost the alippery reptiles in ofber ways than by dis- ease, bowever. In apits of all pre- cautians they would occasionally es- cape from captivity. Moony foand “one e snsconds dead one morning several blocks from his store. An exclted crowd had fol- lowed it and stoned it co desth,” not knowing whence it came. O another ocoasion Mooney sr- rabors Bun.- | rived at his store and fourd that five svakes were gone. After long search - | they were discovered coiled up inside | of » long stovepipe that lay in a long storeroom The reptiles braced them- s:lves and resisted sll fforts at get ting them oat. As snakes go without food & month at a time, the prorpect of coaxing 1hem out was not promis- ing. - Finally the rivets in the side of the pipe were cut, and the reluctant — | suakes gotten out. Another snake onoe ewcaped, and was mining_for six months. It was given up as hopelessly lost. One day, in removing_some old rope and other rubbish_in. the-loft, the snake was found alive and well. How he hed gobten sufficient food to keep him alive was a mystery. Two boss climbed from the first Streets. | gtory to the roof of the building one CAS AND STEAM FITTING ® W.TARFY'2.00, 216 13ih S, bel. Fara- bam & Douglas. Work promptly aitended 1o, . FITZPATRICK, 1409 Dougies treet. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HEWAY A. KOSTERS,1413 Dodce Sireet PLANING MILL A MOYER, manufecture: of sash, = Sewela, balusiers, hand Docss sad doors, blinds, farnish. ouh sta REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT 0. J. WILDE, Manuacturer and Dealer inall kinds of Show ‘Cases, Uprieh: Cases &c., 1317 Cass St STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves aod Tinwars, and Manutsctarer of Tin Bootsand all kinds of Bullding Work 044 Fellows’ Block. 3. BONNER, 1200 Doug. St Gocd and Chasp. SEEDS 3. EVARS, Wholessle and Retail Seed [Drills ok Canivssees: O3 ‘Potows Hial. SHOE STORES. Phlipp Lane, 138 Purnbamet. et 181 & 14th. PEEKINE & LEAK, 1618 New and Second = Goods, &, bought and 801 on marrow ma-gins. { UNDERTAKERS CHAL RIEWE, 103 Panbam bet 100 & 110 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAX, topa. votiens, oty e 813 1408 ve Farnham & P. C. BACKUS, 1306 Faraham . faney goods. night. In the morning one was found dead in the street, it evidently having tallen off. The other was found coiled around a chimney stack. Mr. Mooney had to keep his store heatedto a tropical temperature to keep his stock comfortable. - In the Iate cold spell he was in the habit of working in the superbeated room and going outdoors without an overcoat, He caught a severo cold, which re- sulted in pneumonia and caused his death. —— A Representative Constituent. Detroit Free Press. He gave all the hackmen at th Union depot a stand off, brushed the boot-blacks right and loft, and shoul- dored his sixty pounds of baggaga and started up Jefforson avenue in search of a tavern. Ho was a right up and and down man, and he wanted fo strike a tavern where they had an old- fashioned boiled dinner. “Just come In from Lansing,” he observed as be fell in with & pedes- trisn. *Did, eh! Been out to the legisla- tarel” ““You bet T have. I'm not a mem- ber, bat I made things ham out thare, all the same.” ““Have s billI” “Not exactly. I come down from —— county to take the klak» out of our member. He was sailing in with » high head, and if I hai waited ten days longer he'd bave ben bossiag the whole state. What d'ye think?” “T daomo.” “He wouldu't speak to me when I firat got there! Think of that! Up bome there we rated him about No. 4, and sent him down to Lansing mors Decause none of the rest of us could leave, and he wanted to cut me colder than a wedge. What do you thinkl” “Rather mean.” “You bet! Bat I lowered his nose bit. We'd heard how he was pranc. log around and putting on airs and making ot that and a few of s got together and wrote t me down to put on the and they se carryoomb: Tavd you didr” “Didn’t I He'd put in about a doz- en bills affecting our county, and I ma but two. He latd himselt out for rix or seven speeches, and I mashed all but one. The first day I wot there he was supporting motions and moving to amend and sirike out, but I mighty soon let him understand that no such chafl for oratory with us. He tried to bulldoze me at first, but when be found that his constitnency hsd got arter him he calmed down. He'd been fooling with the game-law snd had got mized up with & dog tex bill, and a saw log law, and s bill about inland fishing, and 4 don’t know what else. I took him cut behind the state bouss aad says I: “Now, boy, you aquat! Your constituents demand that you calm right down. We don’t want no Oicero in_ours, and we wou't have it. We wsent you down here to do a litile quiet work, snd not to prance around and imsgine you've got Pat- rick Henry's hat on. We are 3 bumble people, taking kindly to log- houses and johnny-cake, and we i { i don’t go a cent on big words and long flourithas.” That's what I told him, and-he calmed.” “Dyd, ehl” * You bet he did! and if we hesr anything more about his rising to ex- plain his Vote on the dug-tax, or mov- ing to recommit the musk-rat bill our county will be no place for hir to re- { turn to. This is the place, eh? Well, i run our county, ! T'll fodder up and then take the train for home.” — The Odd Term in Leases. The reason for the use of the vdd torm io leases, 909 yeors or 99 years, is given in The New Yotk Joarnal of Commerce. Lesseos and mortgagees in posscasion of real estate for 100 o 1000 years demised the same at an an- naal reats], retainiog a reversion for the last year of the original term. The object of this was an unwilling- ness on the part of the under become boaud to the perfor the covensats contained in the original grant; and also the importance to the lessor of a rever.iomary fn- terest, withont which, under the old English practice, he could not recover his rent by distress. Some- times this reversion was only for thres daye, or even for one day, but usually in long terms the L ar was retain- ed. Out of this came the popular no- tion tnst the law provided this re- straint, snd hence leases were made for 99 or 999 years, when there was no reason whatever for any sach odd period of time. In England thero was in special cases, & restraint on corpo- rations or 0o-clesiastical persons, pro- hibitiog the demise of landa belongin, to them to the impoverishment ¢ their successora for & term beyond 100 years, and such leases were made for 99 years. =0 Somerset (Ky:) Epecial to Ciacinnati Enqu'rer. A sight e atrange that it would pay strangers to come miles to see vocurs every night, five miles south of this s, on the Cedar Blaffs of the Cum- rland tiver. Every ovening just about sundown the aky is darkened as far as the eye it flocks of birds com- 4 Bird Story- our correspondent, sccompanied bra mativaacd s lacier, spoat s couple of hours last night among the cedars watching this wonderful con- gregation of every tongue, plumage and almost every country this stde of the tropics. Startled by our approsch, great clouds of the chattering tribe would rise from their perches in the codars and fly off with a noise like deep and distaot thonder. We had to scream at the top of our voices to hear one another sposk. Large limbs of the trees were broken off, caused by the accumulated weight of birds, Hundreds, blinded by our lantern, would fly into our faces. We could ick thoussnds of them from the ranches of the trees. But what seemed 80 stravge about this bird convention was the seeming peace and ony that existed be- tween the birds, The ba dove roosted in peace on the brach, while hundreds of robins and sparrows circled in perfect safey sround the perch of lsrge owls. In the early morning when these song- sters of the groves loft their perches in the cedars for the fields of the open country it was a most beaatifal and gorgeous sight to behold. With the blue of the jay, the crimeon and red of the fence wren snd red bird, the yellow and gray of the yellow a sparrow birds seemed like so: grand and splendid panorama of t! Seral kingdom endowed with power of music moving through the airia a procession composed of all the color of the rainbow. Hundreds of people ckme every night to s¢e this strange wonder. A great many poor people gain almost their entire support by catching and sclling these birds. —_— Elephant Dentisuy. Cne of the Iudian_elcphants some time sinoe had the misfortane to tear off aportion of ita trunk which had got cavght in a noose of rope, sud the largest African spectmen, whose buge proportions are well known to the frcquenters of the gardens, mot with an accident by which its tusks ware broken off; the stumys sut quently grew into the cheeks, causing it excruciating pain, and necessitating an immedis'e remedy. The in- trepid superintendent uadertook to perform the delicate operstion and relievs the poor beast. - Havicg prepared a gigantic hook-shaped lancet he bandaged the oreature's eyes and proceeded to histask. It was an anx- fous moment, for there was abaclutely nothing to prevent the snimal kiliing his medioal attendants upon the spot, and to rely upon the. common-sense and good nature of & cresture weigh- ing many tons and suffering from facial aboesses and neuralgia, ar- i, to say the least of posseasion _of able nerve. But Mr. Bartlett did not hesitate, and climbing up within reash of his patient he lanced the swollen cheak: . His courage was re- warded, for the beast at onoe per- ceived that the Em-.dllgl were for his good, and submitted quietly. The next morning when they Same 0 erate on the other side the elephant his cheek without being bidden and endured the second inetsion with out a gresn—{The Sstarday Review. . Lows Kossuth—His Present Com- dition -Letter from His Sster. The San Fraaclsco Alta prints the following letter from the sister of Louls Kossath to one of his old pat- rlotic comrades now residing in that | ®ictly olty: Corzaxo, Province of Torrino, Im!.’ February 2, 183L.—My brother sends hia kindest'regards and greet. ipgs to you. You will be glad to' hear that he is enjoying not only good health for one of his aze, being near- 1y 79, bat aluo the perfect lasticity of his intellect, the power of which yon can find In his recently published | B! work, if you are reading it. He has now a very pleasant villa near Tarin, | conditic At n, ed by a_hndsome garden, ‘which e planted himself and caltivated with the greatest care. Natural scisuce s one of his favorite stadies. Botany oooupied a good deal of his time & long as he was able to climb the Alps; now he has given it up, but has & fine collection of plants, dried, about 4,000 specimens, which be arranged with the greatest care. His sons are very well sitaated, and have ample op- portunity to put their fine talents, im- proved by » generous edueation, to show and to practice. France is di- rector of the sulpbur mines of Cese- D8, In Tascany; Louia is chief sngi- neer of the Alta Italia railrcad line, Noneof them are married. It seems theic father does mot desire it, per- haps because they have no opportani- ty to marry Hungarian women. Louma Kessura RuTrear. —— These Degenerate Times. Boston Traascrlpt. Mrs. %n:;‘:h x.rh;' domh. an off her spectacles D ha vislous jerk. “Ita perfeatly scandualous,” shs exclaimed. *For my part, Lcan't seo how any respectatle woman could ever wear such a thing a8 that. When Iwas a gal we used to wear low necks and short slesyes, but meroy!"” and here she cast & withering glance at the paper in her lsp before flinging it opon the floor. = “Why, what's the matter, aunt?” asked Cice- Iy, plcking up the paper. ‘Matter atter enough, I should say,” cried the oldTady: “just look at that fashion late there, if you are ot ashamed of t. Itis perfectiy scandulous, I say.” “Why, sunt,” sid Cicely, her eyes brimming with “that’s only & liver pad pictare.” “'I don’t care what kind of new-fangled name they give to it,” perslsted her aunt. ““It's scand- ulous and disgraceful, and no woman that's got a spark of modesty abont her would ever be seen in one of them.” ASTONISHING THE WORLD. For a perfect renovation of ex- hausted and enfesbled conatitutions, fomale weakuess and goneral decli nothiog 0 surely and epecdinely pro- duces & permaneut cure as Electrio Bilters. Their wonderful cures sre astonishing the world, For Kilney and Urinary Comolsints they are & perfeot apecifio. Do not give up I despair for Electric Bitters will posi- tively cure, and that where everything elre falls. * Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents a botle. @ — Stop that Cough. If you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Beonchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hoj cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last_year, and have given WM satisfaction in every instance. e can unhesitatingly say that this is y the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get » trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha. (3) shady grove, sat bis Julians, wvo bis love Lesenges Ipecacuana. About thres s and ten, i Tove ont of the x ”, vory hard on him, said Dearest edy to try, Whto Toctr Bt Gl be soyvhers —_— EBacgien’s Arnica Saive The Brsr Satve In the world for Outs, Bruiscs, Sores, Uloors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorcs, Tettor, Ohapp- od Hands, Chilblsins, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tlod In every case or monoy re funded, Price 25 cents per box, For asle by 8dly__ Tsh & MoMahon Omaha. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Seomor Neman, Devenas commrr.” Kotice s haraby given to the «lactors o the Fourth War. Gy of Gmaha, 1has £ wil s 1n he soreof Jaumes Forsyth, horthwest corner { 160k wad Gapitol Avente. G Monday, Tieadsy S0 Wedse-day, March S5to, 20tk aud S0th, and sty Saurdis o Mondy, Al 3% and 403, 163 , for the purpree Elsctors of mid waid, for ¢ G thath day of Ap s Notico I hereby give, that, a New List ot the elcctors wil have to v mads, omiog. o o changes mand n' tre ward bouidary, ard 4t electors will govern theselves accoralng] In wi , o set my hand ths 18th day of March, *'A. JOHN 8. WooD, mioto 85 ‘Registear, of registering tre ty o ection to be held REGISTRATION NOTICE. THIRD WARD. Al voters n rth of Howard street, exct of 15tk strect and south of Daveuport wil take notico, L +it an rogis rar of voters at my office, northe i of 14th and Douglas suects (Vo. a8, 0a March 2lst and Na ch -ath, and_ Apri’ 4:n, 1381, for reci:tration and cor: rection of $«d ward votsis. WM. H. RILEY, m2toad Regisirar Srd Ward. oast co 3:4) uy. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Eroem O Srpasa, Bovoias oo~} Notios i hereby given to tho legal voters of hs First Wrd, Ly of Omaba, that T wil sit 38 BTV S v Sk ot i v, o miay, gy, Woimenday and. Thursday March ch, §0th and 313, and Friday and Biarday, Apritist and o fof the purpoemol Pocisioraig tan vobon of s ward, © A mow Tt il mate, and ai volers 0! s ward avo re Tuasted o appear versoraly, that {hiir names -y " ochtersd Vitaoa oy be.d this 5, of March, A. D. 18+ ¥ s 10t REGISTRATION NOTICE. Nesuasta, s Coverr, [ Totios ishersby givea that [ will it at the U. P. Bakery, 1cth strest, ¢14, on Thuraday, a0d 8ata’cay, Mar b ‘4th, S50% and :6th, 1831, 10r the ; urpose of registerine the «lectors of the 5th War, Gty of Omaha, Dougias County. o witnéss whereof, [ he-unto ses my hand this 23 day of March, A, D. 181, SCHUYLES WAKEFIELD, ‘Registrar of Said Ward. maett PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- PORTATION. Hoqurs_ Drrr. or vax Prarrs ‘Cuter Qua~TERMASTEN'S OTY. Four Oxas, Nax., March 16, 1850 Sealed proposals, in tripiica'e. subjéct to the S5 s ks moon 50 Tyarsdss Apr Sty nti 12 oclog ‘ou Thurady, April T63t, or o5 tue e metio T (allomins o the wif: st the oficos of the the. € bi idets, for the t1 riation of wllitary Supplies on the foliowing described outes n the ‘Pepariment of the Piatts, uriog fis 5, year commeacing July 1, 1881, ‘ending June S0th, .882. From Nelign, Nebra:ka, or western terminus Soux Gy i Pl B, 1o Fort Nioorar, rom Sdaer, Neorarks to Fort Robinen, b R il R ] Mock Creek Station, U. P. B. R, to Forta Fetterma and McKinney, . tory.. From Fort Fred, Stesle, Wyomiug Ty., to For- W shakie, Wy oming Ty. ¥rom Mi ford, or Utah, Bouthern terminus of the Dian southen Rairind Exiernin 1o Fort Cameron, Uta s for transportation on any or all of 45 above named routes w1 be received. ‘The government has the right to reject any or o, ot b rplicate, separsta for ench rouiey 4 Se-cmpanied by s boud in the sum of five bu. dred dollars, Op- | Wyoming Ty. all matiog the Fatme within sty 478 from tho date spnoun:ed for opening thew; and that ifexid rroposs! sac- oopted and & contract for the servive bid for, il thoeund £, be il witha 1 as7i ahier being notifi p Sach Bokificalon be made Wi the sixty days. sbove e ins sty 2 once Lo 1. iial 3 . st on = & becontrnct Seation o 1 P Depat ‘Quartormasters a¢ Cheyense. snd = e R M. 1. LUDINGTON, e ‘Chiet Quartermaster NO CHANGING CARS o OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Dire ct consections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines| s S New York, Bostan, Philadel- phia, Baltimere, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LIN] via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. 4> a0t roisTs v SOUTHREAST. THE BEST LINE FeR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION LEPOT wiih Throuch Slecping " Car Linea tor all Polnta SOUTH. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. negusled Inducor eata oflered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, o Fflecl Track aad Soperior Tquipment, com- Lined it thes dreat Thoooeh Gur et kel Sove il ik, S avoie B A gos il o dravalin o xury 7t anidyou wil fnd” sraveling o instead ot s dissomtort. e Throogh ki vl thiy i raied Line tr e 37 ofices 1 the Unised setemsnd Comadar oo i Rt of P Sesing ot Acommoiations, Time Tebis, &5 heetflly iven by appi,fne to Geners Passatger ageat, Ghieno. T 3¢ POTER, Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R., I8 the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. Mo change of cars between Omahs and 8t. Louks and but ono betwoen Omahs and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS Rnacmre A1 VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The enly extsting remedy for every spe- eies f Acute or Chronie Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! TB'I! le. all-powerful vegetabl ‘and_painiess ex o ihe mode by which It reBoves the lungs, chest and thraat from the burdens Which oppross thom; thus arresting Con nmption and Bronchitis in the germbe- oro ‘more dangerous stages. The emaciated suflerer 9 BATTLING FOR LIFE the most terrible scourge R e X yiap & potent ally, and win the ad gkt by adnering stricdly to thia CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entire succeas as a remedy for every va- riety of malady which aifects the Re- spiratory lons, amount to more FIVE THOUSAND (ho prosent date, and yet the 5oy £ the intancy of 15 usetal- they are simply expulsory. Hence they Jor unless the causes of secretions which are are removed,and the ruptured, . ‘healod are useless; nerid ‘“LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial diffculties, tightness of the chest,} SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE'ONLY 25 CENTS.' Eastern & Western Citles | ... With lees charges and 1n advance of other lines. ‘This entire line I with Pullman's Palace 8l Gars, Palace Day Coache Milecs “Batory - Piitorn: and "o«-?- and the calsbrated fostinghonse Alr.Brake. @WSEX THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA Vi Kanmg Oyt Joseph sodWR R, via Bt “wOsmmmn S Jos it Lola PILE REMEDY, INTERNAL EXTERNAL, AND TTCHING PILES DAY NEY PAD CO-, PROP'RS, Toledo, O. How o'was e WES K. T3, Acent for Nebrasks, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Axp 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Routs! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH. or BISMAROK, And all pofatstn Korthern I Dakota. This #~TEN HOURS mx Abvinos or axv Orsxz Rovra. o e Gity a¢ 8 o ey snd Gnlom ‘Transter Depot, Counci! 950 NOT DELAY on the wystem produce dlsability, but bay i, TRY IT%*CURED PRICYF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR fT, " Di. B0S/NKD MEDIGIN C2. PIQUA. O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thisinstitution, located at Beaver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial oouter of the Wost, ls pre-eminently the best and most practi- eal of ita kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. OADY, Seorstary The most extensive, thorough snd complete ‘astitation of the kind In the world. Thoumads of acoountants and Busivess men, fn the prine cipal cities and tewns of the United States, owe their suceess to our course of training. The Rieht Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new brick block. at junction of thres troot car linee. Elegantly fited and faraished apsrtments or the application of and carrying oat of our novel and systematle methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who sontemplate » business Hifs, e iy B ts st LS piote s vl vt o e e ki whic il ive fll normstion 1. sy el of micancn, s, Adiren 6. W, FOSTER, President, Deuver _Colerado THE DAILY BEE “antains the Latest Home and Tele- Newsofth Day. and wa m‘hk Hair must use L]!ON’S "udN. This ¢ el T T o fly out, arrests and eures - ness, removes and itching, mnkuutlo“lllfl-nl‘; s o keeping it in M s tho sare flld ition, - Beau- result of usiog Kathairon. MISTAKE! i i ) .«fii »-Ask Your Dulor.:or It KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropey, Bright's Disease, Loss of Bnergy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cr Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fever Bliod and kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. ot s FOREST LEAP with JUNIPER BERRIES sod BARLEY MALT we bave deposita and proventing e G T T T R = SR e L g TG ks o T e e g e e e 223 Gentiemen wil fnd KIDNEGEN The bost Kidney T-0 > s e ney Tome erer weed of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, aigos Propristary Govern Druggista, meat B, which pera KIDNEGAN o be s (mihous icense) 57 oreus sa Other Persons « verywhers.. ¢ S Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 3 2ot found st our Drugrists o rocers, we willsend boie peepald o the nesrest expres LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Iils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere ld '::n—.mlna—m,nlmmlmnnoo will supply the irade st manufacta IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, ‘because they find everything just as repree- ented. BEverybody 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 Stx. Omahka. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP _i/\@wse Proves beyond any reasonable question that the -~ CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West, North and Northwest. Qarefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest aro Stations mum.}n"xuw'finmmf conBactions with tho trains of ail Failroads a8 pol THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTER! Over all ot its prinelpal lines. runs ench way dally from Trains. 1615 the only Toud West of Chicago that uses ho | "ouroror 1ore Fasé Expreas PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.". 1t1s the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North. orthwest of Chicago. has Bearly 3000 MALEN G ROAD: 1t fos e tostowing Teome Fincar oy =Council Bluffs, Denver & California Line.” *“Winona, Minnesota & Central Dak7ta Line.” oI Erecoort S D Tl i oSG roal gt Jmmespolls e, T, el jubuque Line.” ] ', 4 ‘Tickets over this rocd ar0 soid by ail Coupon TIokSt Agonts tn the United Siaves sad Hemeimber to ask for Tickets via this oad, bosure they read over it,and take nona other. MARVIN HUGHIT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. ». W. Il SERNNETY, Gen’] Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. WUEL, Tick~t Acent C. &N, D. B RIMBALL, Asutant T cket Agent &N W. Railway, W. Raliway, 14th ands¥arnham Strovts, C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnbam Strets. . P & R Depot. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Fremitare ard 4 UP:holstary Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT Tht LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVBERIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Elgutter, 1001 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. Grand Disply e SPRING CLOTHING!