Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY.BEE 'OMAMA PUBLISHING GO, PROPRIETORS. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AN OLD SUPERSTITION. 'ONE THAT MUST BE GOT XID OF TO IN- SURE GooD HEALTH. The grestest part of the disease that afflicta civilized mankind_darlog the winter_months is. unanestionably dae ronts |10 the Meck, that all. Feoah aif I caro. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas 5t Good_Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. M0CAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. B. BARTLETT, S17 South 1Sth Strest, = CTS- "Bloek.. fully excluded during the night hours, and sometimes with the cominz of winter the windows are securely fas- tened and lln: d mLi'Ib _Spring, Many people seem to-think tha ho is sufficiently ventllated if the win: dows of the slseping rooms are left Io-ll.&-&fig:' et G| 029 017 e g that night alr is injorious to health, I this connection, Dr. Felix L. Ouwald eaya fn the Popular Science Monthly for March *‘Beware of the night wind; be stre and close your windows after dark!” In other words, beware of God's free air; be sure and infxot your lungs with the staguant, asotised, aud offen- tive atmosphere of your ’bed-room. In other words, beware of the rack spring; stick to sewerage. Is bight air injurious! In there.a single tena- | ble pretexs for such an idea? Since JOHN FORTUNATUS, 005 10th Bt., maoufactures ic_order good work ot fair prices. Repairiag doae. BED SPRINCS- LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers' Bk, NEWS STATIONERY 3.1. FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Strest. and long, long station wo couid look immigrant from e land (f Njordvaldsen shooting nto a job lot of parti colored veats, and hauling upon himself avalanche of comforters, In the yain | hope of. smowing ~himselt under <n {'time to catch tho est train. “T have often wondered,” ¢he jester d, musing, ‘‘why the immigrants never bathe ftom the time they leave | Castle Gardun until they. get to theit | homesteads in the far west. Tunder. | stand now. The man, in his lsoda- ble desire to wash up; willlose a whole week beforo he csn dress himself. And even then he hadn’t,got undress- ed far enovgh down Lo wash hisneck. “Wausecn!” shorted the brakeman. “Was he on?” querried the fat pas- senger. */Was he cn what! Ho wasn't on the train by twenty miles, bot he was onto a wholeChathem street bank- rupt stock of vests and comforters; and don’t you forget it. What was he ofi, anyhow.” A Fatal Game of “Ghost.” Manistee (Mich ) Times. Last Thursday the children at theday of creation free air bss been breathed with impunity by ‘millions of different ani tender, delicate creatures, some of them—fawns,lambs and young birds. The moist night air of tha tropical forests is breathed with impunity by our next relatives, puid apes—the same ape: that soon perish with ton in the cloes, generally well warmed mosphere of our northern menageries, Thousands of soldiers, hanters and lumbermen sleep every night in tents and open sheds withoai the . least in- jarious consequénces; men in the last stage of consumption have recovered by adopting » semi-savage mode of life, and camping out doors in all but the stormiest nights. Is it the d.aught that you fear, or the contrast of tem- persturel Blaoksmiths and railrosd conductors seem to thrive under such influences. Draught? Have you never seen boys skating in the teeth of a snow storm at the rate of fiftoen miles an hour? “They counteract the effect of the cold air by vigorous ex- ercise!” Is there no other way of keeping warmi Does the morth wind damage the fine lady sitting mo- tionless In her aleigh, or the pilot and helmaman of a storm-tossed vessell It cannot be the inclemency of the gold- en air, for, even in sweltering sum- mer nights, the sweet south wind, blessed by all creatures that draw the breath of life, brings no relief to the viotim of acrophobia. There is no doubt that families who have freed themselves from the carse of that sup- erstition can live outand out healthter in the heart of a great city than its alaves on the airieat highland of the southern Apentines. In eiolerable location the air of a three-room cottage can be kept pure enough without forced ventilation or auy other expensive contrivance. Open your windows; in_ very cold weather air the bedrooms in day- time and the others at might. In larger bouses the kitchen, parlor and dining room should ‘be thorooghly ventilated gvery night, also in day- time at convenient intervals, during the temporary absence of the occu- pants. To save foul air for the of its warmth is poor economy; expe iments show that the difference in fuel amounts only to a trifle, anyhow. Ten or twelve peands of coal -in & day ought not to weigh against the direct gain in comfort and the pros- pective, nnspeakable gain in health. Breathiry the same air over and over sgain means to fsed the organism on the excretions of our own lungs, on air surcharged with noxioas gases and staining principle. Azotized air sffects the lunge se the substitution of excre- ments for nourishing food would atfect our digestive organs; corruption ssts in; pulmonary phthisis is, in fact, & process of putrefaction. No ventilatory contrivanes can com- pare with the simple plan of opening H Iln(doh';; :ln 'e; nlighn a nil.;hns. ter” (a blind wit] overlappi ‘bars) will keep a m»lnx;xsl;oth airy p.‘l:g dry. In every bed room one of the upper windowa should be kept open night and day, except in storms ac- companied with rain or with & degree of cold exceeding 10 degrees Fahren- beit. In warm summer nights open every window in tho every door connecting the bed room with the adjoining spartments. Create a thorough draft. Befre we can hope to fight oonsumption -with any chance of success, we have to gat rid of the night air superstition. Like the dread of cold water, raw. frait, " | etc., it is founded on that mistrast of our instincts which we owe to our sntl-natural religion. It is probably > | the most lific single cause of im- paired health, even among tho elvil- Far. | ized nations of our enlightened age, though its absurdity rivals the gross- est delusi of the witchoraft era. The subjection of holy reason to heareays could hardly go further. Maalt at 21 Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms Suppiied. CARRIACES AND ROAD WAGONS Wi, ENYDEE, No. 1310 14th and_Harney 8t Farobam St Systems 3 CIVIL ENCINEERS ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Town Surveys, Grade nd’ Sewerage (COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D.B. Tor details see largo Advertise- Beni ia Dalias Sl 9 nl‘u.mmum. wEs: ITSCHER, Manutscturets of Clgars and Who ese Deslers'in Tobscoos, 1306 Deug. #. LOREN ZEN, mavufacturer, 514 10th St. . Orders ted in the best Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized fron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. ol e ooty T SIRBILD, $i8 Tttt J. BONKNER, 1300 Dougiss Bt. Good Hl’.' AND FURNISHINECO0DS ‘CLOTHING GEO. H. PEVERSON. _Also Bata, Capr, Boots, ‘Skoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 5. 10th it. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholcsaie & Retall, 16 st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Sde Cuming Strcet, M. PARE, Druggist, 10th snd Howard §'s DRY COODS. NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN H. ¥. LEHMANN &CO., NewYork Lry Goods Store, 1310s0d 1312 Fam- ‘bam street J. ¢ Enewold, aiso »oots & shoes, 7 th & Pacilc FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, Few and Second Hand Furniture aad Stoves, 1il4 Douglas. . O, Targeon Ag, J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. FENCE WORKS OMAHA ¥ENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO. A. Donagh cu flowers, ‘boquets e 10k Donei B FOUNDRY. JOHN WFARNE & SUNS,cor. 14th & Jackson st. ‘CROCERS - Z STEVENS 2ist between Cuming and Iswd. T. A MOSHANE, Corner 23d_acd Cuming Sta. NATTERS . W. L PARROTTE & €O., 1306 Douglas Street, Wholessle Exclasively. IRONAND STEEL HARDWARE DOLAK & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 and 118 15th ¢, A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. MARNESS, SADDLES, &C. ¥, E. B, WEIST, 320 13th st., bet. Farn. & Har- AT AND BONNET BLEACHERY . Ladies got vour Straw, Chin and Felt Hata dane wp st nartbeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol svenve, WM. DOVE, PROP WOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn, DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham §t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Hotal, Gus. Famel0th & Leavenworth INTELLIGENCE OFFICE- MRS, LIZZIE DEST, 217 16th Street. JUNK. H. BERTHOLD, Bazs and Metals. LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT FOSYER & GRAY, corner 6% and Douglas Sts. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 'AREAOH BLOOK. COR. DOVG. & I5TH STS. W. J. Connell, ‘The Emigraut's Experience. Durdette. ““There s the honest emigrant,” said the tall, thin passengsr. “T be- Tieve ho is going to wash his face.” And really it did seem as if that was the mad man's intention. - He had mst«:cle}r pool of '-:r beside track, and was apparent ti ready for his abluti did “‘See him peel of his raiment,"” said the man on the wood-box. “He hasn’t very much to peel f,"" the fat passenger raid. The immigrant first unwrapped & comforter from his fieck and then slowly “took off a gray overcoat, with a short waist and long" skirts, reach. ing to his hewls. Then he unwound a red woolen comforter from his neck, and then took off a short peajacket of heavy blue cloth. Thea he unwrapped agesy comforter from-his neck and took off a leather jacket, very tight- fitting and very greasy. He then un- wound a long flannel scarf from his meck and took off lack . vest. and then he released his neek from the folds of a gray woolen comforter, and then he took off a vest and unwound ‘another comforter, and then ha took off another vest and & flannel scarf that was tiedaround his neck, and au- other yest and another comforter, and another flannel scarf and another vest, and another ecarf avd mnother vest, and another comforter and another vait. “That man has robbed o cloth- tag houee,” said the otoss passenger. The immigrant calily -unwra, ‘p.ed frpm ha'week & Jong woolen comturt- P W.TAREY & 00, 216 12th St bet. Famn- Bam & Douglas. Work promptly aitended to, D, FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. 'PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HENKY A. KOSTE®3,1612 Dodge Sirest. A MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, biinds, k2 Tewels, balusters, hand raile, furnish- ‘wbouz, | ing. scroll sawing, &e., cor. Dooke and 9th sts. A "PAWNBROKER 3. ROSENFELD, 332 10th St. bet, Farn, & Har, T wonder,” said the fat passenger, “f he gat. through the custom house that way?” And then he too off another vest “Why,"” exclaimed the thin, tall | passeoger, "tho s no larger thag T am.” And then he uurolled another com- Oy e sasiin -~ 1" exclaimed the man . 'im:voodbox, “he’ll get down to © & bones in two more peels " And the immgeant calmly unbut- toned snother vest— Buddenly the whistle of the train miuol‘d I:. the. di tance, sod sa- other of the party-of immigrants shrieked to the would-be bather: “Jarli Jans B; ! Hofli L rominteke thorlick jd w®ounden de smockerick 1".“- da trainege suse- m.n.mun’;?r-—n—uh: Aind ‘then_the race ~begam. - The P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farcham st, fancy goods. $TAID came along, waited three min- mer 3t Bet. 36k wnd 10 ONAHA NEB. traordinary prcportion. ablic school, No. 3, near Carson's Ran, proposed to play ghost, and se- lected Annie Sicable, & little girl about. 11 years of ege, aa the victim. With- out the knowledge of Aunfe they posted one of thir number in the pins, enveloped in a sheet. To this place they led the unsuspeotingjflittle irl, and at a given signal the sheeted figare made its sppesrance. The children who were in the plot ran and hallooed “Ghost!” and with them ran Annie, believing she had seen’a real ghost. She reached the school room door, el Insenaible and died the same - Beet Sugar. 8. Louls Republican. Notwithstanding the failure of the attempt to make beet sugar in Dlinofs, and the only partial success of experi- ment in the same direction in Cali- fornis, there are those who still have faith in the beet as the ultimate source of the sugar supply in this_country. and every now and then we hear of & new enterprise for furthering that de- sirable object. A uew company was organized at Schenectady in New York last week, H. O. Havemeyer, & well- known sugar refiner of New York city, and H. B. Blackwell, of Boaton, being directors. Mr. Blackwell is treasurer of a beet sugar company in the vicini- ty of Portland, Maine, which is sbout to discontinue _operations there on account of the demon- strated unfitness of the soil for beets. The originators of the new company in New York beliave that the beautiful and rich valley of the Mohawk valley is well adapted_to the cultivation of sugar beets. For many years past the Mobawk valley lands have been devoted to broo oorn, but they have become too uabie for that kind of farming, and can not compets with the equally rich lauds of the west, which are not worth a fourth as much. The pro- position to the owaers of these valley farms to substitute sugar beets is, therefore, received with favor. Last year aboat 200 acres were planted in beets, and the result is saidto have been entirely satisfactory. In some cases the percentsge of saccharine in the beets was 16 per cent.—an ex- The yield in Europs is ssid to_be 10 per cent., and even 6 per cent. is paying rate. Ouc people seem dotermined elther to make their own suger out of some- thing or another or to demonstrate satisfactorily their inability to do it. The west is subjecting the amber cane sorghum to the test of thorough ex- periments, with strong_hope of final success, and the east is doing the same with beets, The country consumes about $75,000,000 worth of sugar & year—and this is the prize to be striven We begin to hear rather discourag- ing news about the corn crop of thia state. There was every prospect last fall of a large surplas of corn, and thore undoubtedly would have been but for the fact that the long and se- vero winter has compelled many of the inhabitants of the northern part of the state to use it for fuel, and an increased quantity bas been used for feeding, besides an_enormous amount of the orop was loft standing in ihe fields unhusked, and the heavy snows have broken down hundreds of acres of it, leaving it to be covered up in the frozen slush, which will undoabt- edly provent a great desl from belng merchantable. Of course there is corn left, and 8o much of it as to leave no danger of a corn famine, but it also diminishes the danger of a corn glut, which was feared by some. It now looks as if there would not be miuch old corn left in the west by the time the next crop is ready to use, and it may be more searce tix months hence than at the ssme date in any previons yesr sinca the war. An Indian Boy’s Love Letter. A love-letter picked ap on the floor of a school with Hampton's views on co-education need not Inevitably shock even pedagogio sepsibilites. Written in an unkown tongne, however, with only the namesto betray 1t, a trans- lation by the private interpreter seem- ed only a proper precaation. If I confide it to fthe gertle reader, the Indisn lovers willbe neitherthe worse nor the wiser, while somo others may find in it valuable suggestions for sim ilar correspondence: Nomyaz, Scaoox, Feb. 3, 1880. Miss— ——: 1 said Tlike you, and I wantto give you & letter. When- ever I give you letter, I want you au- or to me soon. ~ That's all I want, and T will answer to you soon sfter. When you give me letter, it raises mo up. It makes mo heart glad, sister-in- law. When1 taik, Iam not saying anything foolish. Always my heart very glad. I want you let me know your thought. I always like you and love you. Iam honest about what I say, L aiways keep in mind. I want always w meet. Welive happy always. I think that's best way, and you think it fs and let me know. And T want to say ono_ thing—den't _say ‘anything Henty. den't think that And 1 ssy again, when Igivea o, one. eey ‘and mot show'to If they know it, it not g They take us_away, resson don't” show it. - y: all Tam gpin,‘m eny. * Tlike you, and Ilove yod. 1 won't say any more. My whole heart is shaking hands with T kisa you. Your lover, Cultivate Aore Turnips. We all know the valae'of the turnip crop to England, It hias been assert. ed that the interest of their immense debt is snually paid- by of this crop. - A ta the' we do not e half u turnip ds, by consumption ar winter food for and osts balk of cattl W.)flfilsa i t times, but t5 a very limited extent to what they mightbs, One reason for this limited use msy e in our old"enemy, dear labor. ‘In mile at each other when | the root and impro s o S | 07 . maust be thinned; and after every hoe- harrowing between the rows, hands mutst go over agsin to keep the rank Woeds from smothering out the carrot 'ants. Carrots are excellent horse- Faed; but fow of _us have this hard- Libor to epare. 1t is 80 mdch eani $0 hoe corn in the hillwboth ways; sl though we know zow nioe it is to have carfots with corn, corn alone has to do tho work. Horo is the same trouble with the turnip, though in & less degree, to be sure. Every single turnip has to be handled in pullings and then, after pulling, every one bas to bo gone over agaln and handled to take the tops off. 1t we could manage to do this by ma- chinery, as we do_so many other things, 80 as to get rid of this hand. Iabor business, no doubt the produc: "tion would soon be doubled, and use be found for an Immense number more than is dreamed of. This may come in time, for Yaunkee genius s equal to achievement in this direc- tion, A RPOSPECTOR'S FLIGHT. HOW HIS MINE WAS JUMPED BY THE 'BELLIGERENTS—A REVIVAL MEETING. Eansas City Star. He was on his way from New Mex- Ico. He had on » ragged old summer suit, » bad bat, and he had been tak- ing his meals about thirty hours apart to make his money carry him through. Yes, T liked the country out that way,” he replied to the querry. ‘“The climate is.good, the. scenery fine, and some of the people are as honest as needfbe. The troubleis in knowing how to take the bad ones.” “I should think that would be easy.” ““Yes, it looks that way, bat I had some experienc. I sm the original diekiverer of the richest miae in Lin- coln county.” “Yes, sir; I'm the very man, though you wouldn’t think it to see these old clothes,” “Then you don’t own it now?” “‘Not s bit of it. I'll explain: “I was poking around on the hills and Ifound signs. I collected some specimens for assay, staked out a claim, and went off to the assayer's. It was two days beford® he let me know I'd struck the richest ore he over assayed, and then I hurried back to my claim. Hapg my buttons if T hadn't been jumped?” *‘How?" ““Why, » gang of sharpers had fcund the spec ard built up & pole sh and huog out a sign of First church over the door! Sare as shoot- ing they had; and the law out there is that no miner can sink a shaft with- 1n 200 feet of a church buildisg. They saw me coming, and when I got there they were holding a revival. There were six of them, and they got up one after another and told how wicked they had been aud how sorry they were, and would you believe they had the cheek to ask mo to lead «ff in the singing! I went to law but they beat me. Three days after the verdict the First Bap- tist church bursed down, and before the ashes were cold the congregation were developing a_mine worth over a million dollars! You see, I didn’t know how to take 'em.” ““Was thero any partioular way to take ‘em?” “You bet_there was! I ought to have opened on that rovival with a Winchester rifle and given the corner $50 for a veriiot that they came to their deaths from too much religion, ASTONISHING TBE WORLD. For a perfect renovation of ex- heusted and enfeebled constitutions, fomale weakuess and genoral decline, nothing so surely and specdinely pro- duces a permanent cure s Electrio Bitters. Their wouderful cares are i For Kilney inary Comolaints they are a perfect specific. Do not give up in despair for Electrle Bitters will tively oure, and that whero everything olte fatls.~ Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents abottle. @ — REGISTRATION NOTICE. S1ams OF ASKA, ) vaas Counrr,” 98- Fotice s hareby given tohe clectors of the Fourth Ward, Clty of Omaha, that { will it in the storo of James Forayth, northwest cornee <1 16th and Capitol Avesus. on Monday, Tuesday March 26ib, 29th aud 30th, and Friday, Ssturdsy aod Mondsy, April iat,” 2nd and 4th, 1851, for the purpose of registerlig tne electors of sid waid, for c.ty o.ection Lo be held on the th day of April, 1851. Dus Notice is hereby giver, that, a New List of the electors will have to bo made, owing to tho changes made in the ward boundary, and tht electors will govern thomselses accorvingly. In witaess wherecf, I hereunto set my hand this 18th day of March, “A. D.” 1831, 100 a5 REGISTRATION NOTICE. THIED WARD. All voters nrth of Howardstreet, eact of 15th stroot and south of Davenport wil take notice, 1 1t a8 rogisirar of volers' st my offce, north- oust coner of 14th and Douglas scrects (No. 1324) up stalrs, on March 21t and March < and 'April_4iz, 1881, for registration and Tection of 3rd ward votsrs. WM. H. RILEY, miutoak Rogistrar Srd Ward. REGISTRATION NOTIOE. Sparn Or Nusmassa, Dovoras Counrr, Notios is hersby given to the legal voters of the First Ward, City of Omahs, that I willsit at Bell's Drug Stare, 620 Bouth Ténth strest, on Monday, Tusday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 23th, 29th, 30th and 31st, and Friday snd. Satarday, AprilIst and 200, foF tho purpose of repinienig the voarsof mid ward,” A mow list ‘wiil bo made, and all voiers of said quested t0 appear pergonally, that their be properly realstered. tness my haod this 21t day of March, A, D181 F. ¥, STENBERG, m2? 106 Registrar. REGISTRATION NOTICE. aro re- ‘names Notice ishereby givea that T will it at the U. . Bakery, l6th street, 614, on Thursday, Fridsy and Suturiay, March 74th, 25t and 6th, 1831, for the vurpose of registerin the electors of the Sth Ward, Gity of Omaba, Douzlas County. In witness whercof, I hercunto- set my hand this 224 day of March, A. D. 181, SCHUYLER WAKEFIELD, mizst Registrar of Said Ward. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANS- PORTATION. Hpquas. Dxrr. or e PusTre Sty e, | ForT OuAna, Nus., March 16, 18%0. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subfct to_the urual eonditions, will bo roceived at this office n uartormasters a_ Cheyem which plases and time the: will be opened In the 1’ biders, T or the crsosportation ot liary Supplies om-the foliowins described Toutzs in the Department of tho Piatta, daring the fis a. year commencing July 1, 1881, sad ending June 30th, 1882. ligo, Nebraska, or western terminus | a0d Pacifi: B. B, to. Fort. Niobrara, “Mmh: Sidney, Nebrasks, to Fort Robinson, o ing, Ty, to From Cheyeane Depot, Wyomi Foris Luramie, Fet'erman, and McKinney, e From Fort Fred, Stcels, Wyoming Ty., to For. W hakie, W. oming 1y, From Mi ford, or Utah, Southern terminus of the Utan Southorn Railroad Extension to Fort Cameron, Uiah. Frop s Lo traneprtalon on any or sl of $tio above named routes w.l be Teceived. e government bas the right o rfoct ey or ‘Ficn propossl must be in triplicate, separate for eah roure, and acrom Dy 'a bowd ia the wam of fivs hu dred dolars, (4503,) exccuted strictly o with, the printat Instruc: Yions, a4 upon the b'auk form furnished under this cvertisoment, guaranteeing that the party- maring the propaml vhal st wiharss same wihin iy avaTrom the aae somoun:ed for 3 id rropoml isac- by contract for the servive bid for, "he il withi al ‘mentiored,) acoept the same cient security, at once, for the faithtal and suficicat o 08, the: the culture of the carrot, for instance, | marked: there is a great amount of hard work. As 500n a8 the seeds are up, the plants S — FOR ALL POINTS NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct contections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines o= New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LINE .via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. - XD AL PoTs 1 TRy SOUTHEBAST. THE BEST LINE FeR ST. LOUIS, Direct Connections are made In tho (ON LEPOT with Throush Sleeping Car Lines for all Pointa SOUTH. The New Line for _DES MOINES, The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. Whe The unequaled Inducoments offered by this | Line to Travelers aad Tourists, are s follows: The oclebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palace Slocp- iog Cars, 1ua only on this Line X Paiace Draw clining Ch ira~ No eatra charge for Seats in Recliniog Chairs. The famous % B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars ftted witn Elegant Hich-Backed Ra.tan Revolving Chairs {or the exclusivo. use of irst-lass pussen- gors. Trac it k and Superior Equipment, com- arAfrange. Stoel Lined with thelr Great Th his, Tey ity and yo wil 00 travel and yon wil fiod” traveling . faxe instead o1 + diseomfort. . 74 “Throogh Tickets via this Cele'rated Line for sl ve o s 1 the United Statepand Cumada: 1 ntorimasion abeut Rates of Fare, Steeping Car Acommoiations, Time Tables, &, wil b Shectally given by 3ppl e to JAMES R. WOOD, General Pazsenger Agent, Chicago. EAT Goners! Manage, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, the only Direct ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. o change of cars between Omaba and 8t. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ‘Exiomwe A1k Eastern & Wkstern Cities andin sdvance of other lines. with Pullman's Day Conch SSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA -V Tickesa for saie st all coupon stations in the 3.F.3ARNAKD, A G. DA Gew'l Supt., Gon'l Pass. & Bt Sosopn, W C. SEACHREST, Tioket Agoe., 1030 Farai ANDY BORDEN, RNARD, Pasa. Agent,Omabs. Gen'rl Agent, Orcaha. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND ! B(:L‘IIII{'-TPI'I'.”ESL' FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- cles 2 Acute or Chironic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! tion expais Tromn the fungs el ait pea: sngon, the mucus and mucopas prodused By primonary iniammation, heaie the frrits H THE GREAT AND APPETIZER-—SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diceases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most acceptabie prepuration fn the known world. By adding fo TOLU EOCK amd B o Liomon Juice, youhave s exailent, A betizer and Tonic, for enera au iy s Th use and inereaeing sales and numerous testi: rcetved daily are the best evider of its virtues and popularity. kil preby S Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than ated membs renovates i ingpoison, nnd is in all respects & healthful medi- cine. The rapidity and certainty with ‘which it ANNIHILATES A COUGH I8 astonishing. Its effects o deeper than. the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- ase and discharges the cause from the stem. Froe and painless expectora~ tion is the mode by which It relieves the lungs, chest and throat from the burds which oppress them: th sumption and Bronehitis In the germ be— u“‘-“@.' ;fl e etiag the tutenss il e DO NOT DELAY antil the drain oun the system sermanent disability, but buy i, TRY IT* CURED PRICY, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, ‘md when you can notobtaln itof him, w if, prepaie, on recetpt of priec r. Bosanko's Treative on Plles sent fro m applieation. Address E DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUDA.O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS COLLEGE Thistnstitution, located st Denver, Colorado, the Educational and Commercial center of the West, Is pre-ominently the best and most pract!. oal of ta kind for the] MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary. The most extensive, thorough and complete nstitation of the kind tn the world. Thoussads of accounants and Business men, in tbe prin- cipal cities xnd towns of the United States, owe thelr success to our course of tralning. The Rieght Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, now brick block. at function of three troet car lines. Elogaatly fittad and faraished spartments o the application of and carrylng. ont o our novel and systemstic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who sontemplste 3 business 1fs, and parents baving sons to edueate, ars partica- larly requested 1o send for our new Circalar, | ¥ ‘which will give fall lnformation % %o terms, | a highly ondition of entrancs, ete. Address @. W, FOSTER, President, Denver _Colorado THE DAILY BEE Yontalas the Latest Home and Tele- any article in the market. CATTION ~-rmz s s s s i 213 iace of onr TOLU ROCK and only WEDICATED artile made, the OENUINE naving s GOVRANMEN fore they reach tho more dangerous stage emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of our cli- mate will find Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Sytap a potent ally, and will assurediy win the fight by adhering strictly to this Great medicing, The CASES NOW ON RECORD i of opon vos YE. which Is toe STAXP on sach hot Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENT Wasnriason, D, C. Junuary 26, 1980, i Messr. LAWRKNCE & MARTI, 1111 Madiaon St, Chicago, 1 GmeTLaGEx: | This compound, i the opinion of ths of sho BALSAM OF TOL to sive f All the adv % ouid have s suficent quantity» = o Attt 15 Il the dvantages ancrived to this artcle In P ' o rnich t hag beon, dministered Tith | whtls the whisky anl the syrap consitte an susion. venderig 1 an nerelobi. eneiy s e ety S ity wiich atscrs the Be | Plent, *Crpoundel irling o by framin 1t may eyt b Cheed 102 BEDICTNAL e e e mder the provisions of . iabeian, and whe s0 samped, iay & ey - ~to more | iy e Apotheesrles and Oibar Peswars without. eerng them Takle 5+ 5 spsoa FIVE THOUSAND Yours Respecttully, (Signed) _ GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner at thopresent date, and yot the prepara- Tion s only in. the infancy of 1ta ubetal- noss. The great defect of all Cough Teniodies hitherto Introduced 1 that are simply expuisory. Hence they are usoless: the LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llls. Sold by DBUGGISZS'. GROCERS ‘and DEALERS everywhere GOODMAN. \GENT, OMAGT L for unless the causes of acrid secretions which are coughed uj are removed,and e ruptured; infiamed ITIS A-GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Bives 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 periect Machine in the market. ‘The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they flud everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Pavenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP _ iRz Proves beyond any reasonablo question that the ~— CHICAGO : & 'NORTH-WESTERN ‘ R'Y 1Is 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. or maturated surfaces and re- stored to their natu impossiblo. Syrup accomplishe by it, While at th and invigorates the weakened tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, Influenza, bronchial aiMicuities, tshtnessof the chast hoarse: news, sore’ throat, trachitis, infamma tion of the lungs, dificulty of breathing, Dleuriny and i disorders of & pubmonary Bacure, it has never been equalod: Soln agenta 1 Ameriea, RICHARDSON & 005 Bt Louls, Mo. L SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.' A now and hitberto anknown remedy for all tseasca of the Kidneys, Bladder, snd Ur Organs. cure Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- - ‘Discaso, Inabllity to retain of expell th' Urine, Catarvh of the Bladder, high colcred and_seanty crie, Painful Urinating, BACK, Genera! Weakness, aud all Female Com- inta. It avoids internal medicines, 18 certain 1n it effccts and cures when nothing else can . For salo by all Druggists or sent by mall fres ‘apon recelpt of the price, §2.00- Tarefully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations DAY NEY PAD C0., PROP'RS, §nbissosd. Its throngh tialns make close contections Wit ha traing of all alroads 8 Toledo, O. 73 .. your sddress for our little book, [ I} How o'was Saved.” P T — SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC axp St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliabls Siouz Oity Route! | 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all potntain Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This lino s unmurpassed. Elogant Drawing Boom and Sleeplng Cars,owned aad controlied by the com , ran_ Through Without Chaugo between Bnion Paciic Tre and St. Paul. Trains Transter D GO . THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, all of its prineipal Hnes. runs each way daily from two to-four or more Fast Expresy reaci at1n 05 3. m., maki #®TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxcx or axy Orsze Rours. s!‘ I"c'; st Trains. Itis the ouly road west of Chicago that uses the .« - - s g o s ey PULLMAN S G e FOLL HOTEL DINING CARS.\. e e e s hsonty o st runs Pl Sloeing Cars oreh o Northwest © SRR ¥ Rearly 3000 SELLEY O ROLD: 1t ooy (b tolowing Trumk Lipeay, Orlcago. 1¢has Superintendent, Mismour! Valley, Jows' | {Counail Bluffs, Denver & California Line.” *Winona, Minnesota & Central Daknta Line. P. E. ROBINSON, Gan'l Pass. Agent, u&luuxfily Nor, Nebraska & Yankton 2 “Chi t. Paul and Minneapoiis Line. J.H. Wld‘lx. P )(%r;‘!“'l;m , r‘v‘&y;un Duhuw‘m ‘;! il "Milw: , Green Bay & Lake Superior Line.” e ians | Canadas rocd are sol ¥ all Coupon Ticket Agents {n the United States and Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take nono other. MARVIY NUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. » W. Il SENNETT, Gen’t Pass. Agent, Chlcago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Acent C. &N. W. Railway, 14th and} "arnham Streets. D. B KIMBALL, ‘Amistant T.ckst Agont C & N. W.. Railway, 14th and Farnham Streets. . BELL, Tickot AtentC. & N. W. Railway, U. P. 8. &. Dopot. JAMGS T CLARK “Generi Agemt CHAS. SHIVERICK. Dvet gy ot | FURMITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS NS el cheaj :rflclelbrl{! m the m freely and fast, keeps it falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes and itching, mnkosfllhe Hair a strong, tendency k it in duin:ln gg:.ls Beau- any is the sure Pl o7 o Rbchadron And Everything pertaining to the Frrmiture aud % UPpholsbery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CGODS AT T LOWEST PRICES. OFAS SHIVAERIORK 1208 and ¥219 Farnham Stree:, 2p 4 moa thaad Elgutter, (001 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. Grand Display —O0F— / SPRING CLOTHING! MAKE NO MISTAKE! . — MICA AXLE GEEASE your waz 38 well for Mill Gearing, Thresbing for wagons—Send far Pocket Bugges, &c., a8 lor wagoas | lor Sonos 2 adir-ss. FACTURING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENU! Newsofth Day. 5 Fe »r-Ask Your Duler”’or It