Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1881, Page 3

| | & | P e 2 TiE DAILY BEE OMANA PUBLISHING GO- PROPRIETORS. e e daci OMAHA 916 Parniam, bel. ik and 106h Strects TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Gy & year, tn adyauce postpaid). i 2 - ART EMPORIUI J. U. ROSES Art Emporium, 156 Dodge Street, Steel Engravings, i Paintings, Chromos J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas &t Good_Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. R BARTLETT, 817 South 13th Street. ARCHITECTS. , Creigi.ton Block. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES- JAMES DsVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoss A cood Eep cwoamaenn L e wiend o 3085 FORTUNATU car W x , CE& 605 100h 81, ma sutsctures tc order good work gEL at fair prioes. Repairing doae. c e S.PR BED SPRINGS- [ 4. F. LARRIMER, Manutactarer, B, Bak BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY i 1 1015 Farnham Street. B.TTER ANDECCS- i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Fancy Frames, Framiuga§ecialty, Low prices. | DUFRENE & MENDELSSHOK, ARCHTITECTS, MCSEANE & SCHROEUER, the oldect B. snd E. bed 1875, Omab i POETRY OF THE TIMBES. Now put away your hand-sled, boys, Tour skates fay t0 0no sider Briag_out the festive bycycle, And on it take a ride Young lads and lasses take your hoops, And hoop'er up again. | Now fly your kites ana marbles play, ‘Andnever mird the rain. | —Derrick. Onl Hair. Only a hair on his shoulder, Long, and wavy, and brown; Only a cock-and-bull story In exchange for his wife's deep frown, { Only a broken broomstick | Wildly waved in the air; | Onlya strip of court-plaster— | s wife had discovered the hair. —Chicago Folk Lore. The Lenten Season. “My love, " said he, “loan me five dollars,” And his gazs o her face was intent. “I'd lend it you, dear, if I could, but Just now all my money is Lent.” Mary Ann wanted to borrow a bonnet, Her own was so horribly bent; But her friend could mot losn what she | i S | The Change. | val of | bouse in Nebraska, o B - === Her excuse was, * Because it waa Leat.” CRNTRAL 1f any one asks you to lend them s ) nva, - cfafln, don’t loan ‘em a cent; southwest cor. 16th and Ledge. d ‘s is the time to refuse them, Bt Board for the Moner. You can tell them, *You know it is Sutiafaction Guarsnteed. Lent.” e T3 e Day, Woskor Mot 3 te Day, Wek or Month, ‘ O Good Terms for Cash. Purnished Boonts Sapmice: ‘SANDY BILL. CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS R s WM. SNYD) CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farvham St. Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems a. spcaty. 1510 14th nd Harney 8t (COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 90BN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D, B, BEEMER, For detals sec arge Advertise- Woek): sent in Dail an GICARS AND TOBACCO - WEST & FRIT=CHER, Manutactarers of Cigars, and Who esale Dealets in Tobaccos, 1305 Doug. W. r. LOREN ZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th St (CORNICE WORKS. WAY COMPANY. Western Cornice Worke, Msnafacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Siate Roofiog. Orders from any Jocuiity promtly executed 1n the best ‘manner. Factory and Ofice 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanised Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. ‘man utactured ard put up in any part of the country. T. SINHULD, 416 Thirteent BONKER, 1300 Douglss St. Good Line. CCLOTHING AND FURNISHINC C00DS GRO. H. PETERSON. _Also Hats, Cape, Boots, ‘Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 04 S. 10¢h 8t o o LOTHING BOUGHT: C. 81 ‘will pay highest cash price {or second S chonbing.Goree T0uh a4 Fardbumne DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Williame Biock, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. Pharmacee, Fin Fasey, Gocts, Cor, 15th and o . 15th Douglas Streets. W. 3. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retal, 16 st. ~{ ©. C.FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street, . m, 1| PARR, Drugsist, 10th and Hovard Sts DRY COODS, NOTIONS, ETG- JOHN H. ¥. LEAMANX & CO., New York Lry Goods Store, 1510a0d 1812 Fam- ham strodt. Luoavo Omabia, dally.—8 a. 108 m, s m.1pm.,ip, m,8pm, 60 m, 65 ®Leave Gounll Blufls;—835 . m., 92 a. 105 T e T By B B o e on Buiny; ekving Osi ot 9 and 11 ‘on. o Yot g Coungl Biuks ok S 1i:26's m., and 2:25'and 6:35 p. m. PASTNGRR TRAINS. ™., 830 €18 o m,, 008 m., 1140 &, m. 52 p. m., 700 p. ®m., T30 p. = Dally exoopt Sunday. . 0. Enewold, also woots & shoes, 7 th & Pacific . A F. GROSS, New and Socond Hand Furniture and Btoves, 1114 Douglas, E. 0. Turgeon Ag't, ATTORETS AT J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. J.EN CLSH FENGE WORKS Y outh Thirteent OMAHA FENCE CO. A™® NEY AT LAW-—SI0 South Shirieenth | gy, PRIES & 00., 1913 Haraey St. Improv- ©d lce Boxes, Iron and Wood Fences, Uffice J. M. WOOLWORTH. Bailngs, Contersor Fiue and Wl e FLORIST. ARLES POWELL, A. Donaghue, plante, cu_ flowers, seq Sl N W et 160 aml Doneres e oo § USTICE OF TAE PEACE—Comar 16th and Farnham Sis., Omaba Nel == Wi, SISERAL, JOHN WFARNE & S0MS,cor. 14th & Jackson st, TIOKNEY AT LAW-Rom 8 Crlehton [ o e 6tk it, OWARA, REE. 3 s | STEVENS 21at botween Guming 3; ;-L{;UHIS. g | T2 A MOSHANE, Corner 551 roul ociaie, Toom &, Orelghion HATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & 00., A. T. TROUP, 1306 Douglas_Strec olessle Exclustvely. HARDWARE IRON AWD STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Whoiesale, 110 snd 112 15th st. A HOLMES, corer 162, snd Californn. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B. WEIST, ) 13th t., bet. Farn. & Har- HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get. yoar Straw, Clip snd Felt Hats done up &l northeastcorner Scventeenth and Capitol ayeaue, WAL DOVE, PROP HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn, DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham St. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. DEXTER L, THORAS, TOKETY AT LAW—Oratckasuks Build et woTany CURTIC. COLLECTIONS MADE T CBRIEN & SARTLETT, ttorneys-at-Law, T s, sSENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. “ws ¥ BLOOK. GOR. DOSG- & 16TH ST8. W. J. Connell, 4'torney-at-Law. e e ¥ s s et 'LUMBER, L FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6'h aod Douglas Sta. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 3. BONNER, 1303 Douglas St. Good Varlety. MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A, LINDQUEST, Erae—1 ek ¢ REDICK, OGS TEariEn, Bre st Oored Mesi 03y8-at-Liaw, |Noons msmn, b 0 Cod Mot e e e S : ) “the Duarie of tho State and the Oftice. Parnham 8L, MILLINERY. Mms. ¢ A RINGER, Whdewy 130 vy Eopis, Fatey Opoth In grast oy Boards, Hosiers. gloves, & Cheapest House in the Wet. wve 30 per . Purchusers s ceut._ Order by Mail. 115 Fificonth &t. " PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. W.& GIBBS, X. D., Room No. 4, Creghto ock, 60 st o " P. 8. LEISENRING, ¥. D, Masonic Block. E : ° A 1orpays-at-Law,|onuannn. f e, oppme ++ua—_1b South Foarieenth Btreet. Oculist and Aurist, 1éth and Dotglan Streets, SANTA OLAUS FOUND. oEHOTOORAPHERS, “reatest Discovery of the Age. e 10, dicosortesin e world bave bosn made Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixtoenth Stroet . First-class Work and Prompt. S AND STEAM FITTING P.W.TARPY & CO., 216 12th 8t., bet. Farn. bam & Douglas. Work promptly attended to, D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglns Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HENRY A. KOSTE ¢, 1412 Dodge Screet. _ PLANING MILL. A MOYER masuticue o sy o Misde moldings, Seves. 2 Thi, serol mwing, &y cor. Doace snd ot . PAWNBROKER 3. ROSENFELD, 522 10th St. bet, Farn, & Har, REFRIGERATORS 'S PATENT .F.GOODMAK, 1ith St. bet, Farn. & Har. SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY .3. WILDE, Masutacturer snd Desler in il Kinds of Show anen, Uprirht Case ., 1517 Carm St §" SHOE STORES. Pl Lo, 100 Purnbam . ek 130 14 PERRING & LEAK, 116 Donglas i, Kow and Sovnd Hana Furotire, 1 osePursesing DS, So; Wy TApat idto Mo e yin: Hamburg Line. ‘WERKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY d, AT2E N, TOR 'SALOONS- France and Germany BENEY KAUFMANK, e o © B. RICBARD & CO. et 61 srosdway, New York. | on ‘Dext to the B. & M. headquarters, NK E. MoORES i artaniisn: A B o S Do Bl e EERASIKMA VINEGAR . WORKS )| === oy = VINEGAR N, tays, votions, pictures, - mq,le,luunw‘?mmh fi‘l-. e 50 Bet. 90hand 10+ ONAHA NEB, P. . BACKUS, 1205 Farcham st, fancy goods, “Did I know Sandy Billl Well, T should eay so! Smartest and ugliest { man ever on the trontier. K-ew him { first in Doad Man's galch when they { found the placers there. Bill came { down to wash dirt but he soon got tired of that and took to cards. Bat cards got away witu him. Ho wam't strong enough for them. He nsed to say after he got right bad that the Dlack spots stained his heart and the red ones his hands. He was sullen like at times and then there was trou- ble. He'd pull a gun quicker thana flash, and there wonld be cold meat for the coroner In the wink of an eye. Bad man Bill was. They wanted to get him out of the gulch once and the camp council held a meeting on It, but the undertaker ot the council drank and made 'em vote Bill should stay. He was good for one branch of bus'ness, at least. Bill was cross-eyed, and when he got right mad it used to make the boys feel queer all sround. They couldn’t understand exactly who he was mad at, for his eye would take in all sides of the room, which made it sorter awkward, He shot a fellow onoeand got off on the plea that it was an accident on this account. Four en ewore that he. was looking right at them, and that his gun went off in the other direction. The court al- lowed that a man couldn’t be hung because of an nfirmity, but said thst if such an sccident happened agaln an overruling Providence would rake In a prominent citizen. For yon see there wasn’t any getting away from Bill's straight shooting, even if he had crooked eyes. When he had the drop on a man you could bet on s fan- eral with the same christian confidence you could on four aces. But Bill went under, and in a queer way, too. It was after they found some gold lode of free milling quartz above the galch and the camp had become a town. Bill was ranning bauk above the nugget saloon and he made it big pay. One day a fel- low walked into town all rags and mis- ery and went into the bank. Bill was keeping cases, and the minate he saw the stranger he jumped up and walked over to him. There was some talk and they shook hands. me; when I was huagry he fed me; when I crawled out of & rebel stock- ade at Macon and tried to_get north he helped me. My friends are his friends. His enemies are my enemies No matter how the cards ran, half there it was quick enoush to think that he had done it. He had been seen with ths dead man the night be- fore, and there was another man all moffled with them, bnt Bill wouldn’t say who be was. Fact is, he wouldn’t answer any questions at all, and when the trisl came it didn’t take the jury long to bring in a verdict of guilty. The town was a little scared up, and the people thought there ought to be an example. Thero was one queer thing about it though. The murdered man had s lot of money, but there wasn’t a nickle on Bill. Afier the verdiat there wes an attempt by some of B1l's old friends to get & pardon, but he wouldn't have it. He said he was ready snd milllog to hang and wanted the show to end assoon as possible. The only thing he seemed uneasy sbout was as to whether any ono else else was suspected, and he would ask cautious questions about what people thought, and what the theories concernivg the murder were. The day before the hanglng he wrote a letter, put it in anenvelop aod addressed i, and then put both in & blaok envelope. He gave this to Reddy Jim, one of his old time pards, and told him urt to take oft the blank envelope until after ho was dead, and then deliver the letter inside to where it was addressed, and keep his mouth shat about the whole business. _Reddy promised, and the T've got is his.” Then Bill sat down, for he wasn't much of a talker The next day the stranger came out n a better outfit, but it dido’t help his looks much. There was tomething mean about his eyes that looked like the devil's trademark. He had a noisy, blustering way about him, and nobody teok to Bill's pet. And it wasn't a good dsy for Bill when he came, either, for after that every- ing seemed to go wrong. The stranger spent an awful sight of money, and all of it came from ‘He used to cat up and make bad breal about the baok but Bill stood 1t all, and never sald a word. If any of the boys growled he'd just take in three angles of the room with his eyes and that settled matters. If they talked with him be'd justshrug his shoulders and say Ko was of Oue day though, Bill's bank closed. Nobody knew what 1t mear: for awhile, but when “Georgia”— what they called the stranger—2idn’t turn up, it got whispered about that he had gathered up all the loose scads and skipped. _Bill would never say 50, though, He wouldn’t talk about itatall. He just soaked his watch aud pin and went in for another pile with two different expressions in bis eyes, one harder than the other. About *Georgia” he mever opened his mouth. ‘He got to drinking pretty hard after that, but his luck was big. It was hard to tell how much he won, for he would not talk about it, but he madea big winning and must have had a little pile. He never said anything to anyone, and dido’t seem to want any friends. Thinga went on this way for scme time after “Georgia” left, and then there was an excitement. Two bronchos had been stolen above the camp, azd the thief was caught and brought into town. It was “Georgia,” looking more hang-dog and meaner than ever. As soon as Bill heard of it he went to the owners of the stock and oflnedth-';hl doubl: :h:nsrim not to prasecate. They took it and agreed, bnv?go'.hlnthd raised such a row that a trial was boand to come off any- how. It didn't theugh. The day set “Georgia” escaped from jail and got away scot free. There wasa good deal of talk about it, and the next time Bill was seen on the streeta it was noticed that he didn’t wear his watch. He bet low at the tables that evening, 0o, That chs his luck, and when a eambler's luck changes he's gone. The cards never tarn. ng.fixht after they have flt out of the It was bad on Bill.. He drmok hard and looked hard, He wore hin clothes & good deal Jonger than he used to, and when tho snow began to fiy he was on the streets without an overcoat. No o could help him, he wouldn't have it. He lived oyer s little dive on an off street, snd didn’t allow anybody to come nearhis room. He was surly, and bitterand ugly, and when he got into a l:h"hhll‘::nhhi - to beat him with anytl got his hands on. He mever did that in bis better dsys. He'd just shoot and be done with it. So all the boys sort of kept. away from him, and ot bad was with 2 and queer itories came to be circulated after a time, good deal of “Bolding up” in those days, and people got an idea that Bill might be doing stome of it. At any rate a man was killed In front of Bill's place early one morning, and when e e wp and found Bill next day Bill was hung, and died me. B fior ho was dend Roddy took off the blank envelope and read the ad- dress. It was “Georgia.” That made him curious, and the letter burned his hands. He had always had an ides that there was something behind the murder that Bill was try- ing to conceal, and ho thought that this letter might tell what it was. So, after holdizg it four days, he gave it t0 the sheriff, who opened it. This is what was in it: Desr Op Pap: —The game's square. You saved me and I've saved you. Iain’t mad or hart becanse you din’t come back and take the murder off my shoulders, for I wanted to get through anyhow. The cards are sgainst me, and there's no use fight- ingluck. I enly write this to tell you that some of these d—d fools about here may think queer of the business and look into it, 80 get as far out of the way as yon can. You'd better go home and drop your way of life. Thereain’t no goodin it. Good bye. Buus, That let in a lot of light. ‘‘Georgia” had killed the man and Bill shouldered the blame. They tried to find him, but he was gone. He had put out for it when Bill was first tried. They never heard of him again. — RELIGIOUS NOTES. There is a Christlanized Chinese re- vivalist in Nevada. Measrs. Moody and Sankey aro to leave San Francisco next weok for New Orleans, with a view to begin- ning thelr labors In the latter city. There are in Syria, after many years of hard labor, only about 1,000 com. monicants in the various mission churches. The congregatlons ayerage about 4,500 n all. There are in the Episcopal theologl- cal school at Cambridge, Mass., 19 students aud five professors. The whole number ot graduates is 51, and they are found in 20 dioceses. The First African Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga.. is said to have a mem- bership of 2,554. It is the second largest Baptist church in this coun- | u try. The number of pessons in full communion in the Presbyteran charch in the United States of Amer- iea in 1830, as reported to the geveral assembly of that year, was 173,328; the number reported in 1880 was 577,671 The increase is more than threefold. The largest increase of Baptists since 1870 has been in the fifteen southern states, where the gain is 761,418. In the six eastern states the increase is 16,700; in the middle states, 30,903; in the thirteen west- ern states, 64,776; in the territories, 6,060, The estimated Jewish population of the country is 230,257. Thero aro 278 congregations, with a membership of 12,646, representing synagogue prop- erty amounting to 4,788,700, and other property, Institutions, &o., at $1,860,030. The synagogue schools aresttended by 12,836 chlidren. . The four Jewish orders have a combined membership of 44,267, Rabbi Sonneschein, in the course of his fourth lecturein St. Louis on Judaism and Unitarianism, remarked: “The Uniterian churoh has for its misslon the task of rescuing Chris- tianity from the olutches of dcgma and leading it back to the trae end, viz.: to do the will of the Father. The Reformed Jowish church has to convince Jews of this age to believe in the One and Eternal—not to be- lieve simply because a thing can be roved. Beliof without sots fs no belief at all. Modern Chris needs a revival and we need combina- tion, Thatlis the goal to which Re- formed Judsism and the Unitariaas are now marching. B A Boodle-Ringer in Petticoats. San Jose Times, March 11, James W. Rothers, wh> lives on Seventh street, near Juliaz, was on his way home 'on Wednesdsy night, shout 8 o'clock, when he met a womsn carrying valise and evidently foot ore. She asked Mr. Rothers to ac- company her to & house on Eighth street, where her brother lived, & re- quest which was promptly complied with by the chivalric Rothers. When she reached Eighth street she took cut of a capacious pocket a well-flled purse and drew a ten dollar gold piece, which she asked him to change Mr, Rothers did not have the nece essary change, but went to a grocery store near by and procured the change required, which he gave to the wo- man. The moment that her hand closed upon the coin she Lifted her drees and fled precipitately, bat in her fllght displayed a pair of guiters that | did not belong to a woman’s accoutre- ments. Rotherasoon discovered that the $10 he had received from her was a counterfeit, and felt that he was made the victim of an expert thief, but he held the valise which the sap- posed fomale had ontrusted to bia. helieved it to be valuable enongh In its contents to pay him for his loss. On reaching his house_he openel the valise, and to his dismay found it stuffed with rags and papers. He is ten dollars out of pocket, and con- ludes that gallaatey iavery doar in e ond. —_— A Texan MotherinLaw. Galveston News. A tall woman, wearing a sun-bon. net, came ioto t he cffice of the Gal- veston Chief of Police yesterday morning, and, setting down hard on the end of & bench, wiped her nose, batted her eyesa time or 80 at the chief of police, and asked in a voice that reminded one of sharpening & @ r'& you the galoot what looks folks apl “I regret to say that I am ocoaslon- ally obliged to resort to such ex. trome measres with refractory per., sons. “I know all that, by TootF” , but be you the ga- “Yes, madam. “Why didn't you ssy so when I asked your” «f gid.” “Youarea llar,and if you don’t treat me like a lady Il fold you up | and sit down on you,” and she batted . her eyes some more like terrier. | “What do you want?” asked the of- ficlal, looking as if he needed rein- forcements right away, and plenty of om. ““I want that dirty little whelp that married my darter. 1 want to talk to him on busines, but he evades me. ¥t Toould only get s chance to caress him once more!” and sho breathed hard and gritted her teeth until the olticial felt in his pocket for » police whistle, “What did he do}” “He told my darter that he would give 320 acres of land, with 8 gold mine on it, to anybody who would awpertate my jaw with a_bootjack. He said my mouth was like the gate at the fair grounds.” *Ho meant, I suppose, it was never shut. Idon't see how he came fo make any such ridicalous compariton asthat, Did you remonstrate with himi” “YoubetI did. I drawded him across the kitchen table by the hair with one hand, while I basted him with a long-handled skillet; and you should have heerd him calling me *mother darling’ and ‘pet,” but provi- donce was sgin me. His har gave ity | o way, and he lit out befere I couldrea- son with him any more. Just as like 28 not we will never meet again,” and she sighed heavily. “Be calm, mads yourself too much.”” “Iam calm. Ilike to talk about these family secrets. It up sa cred recollections. It makesme think of my darter’s fust husband. It was real fun to remonstrate With him. His har dido’t give. He was game. Ho sassed back, but, Lord! whata time they had holding the inquest. That was at Arkausas, before I moved to Galveston. Thero was some of his remains in one corner of the yard and a few more remains hanging on the fence, and there was right jwrt of him wrapped around the axehanile. The jury knew m they hr~ught in a verdict of justifi su . . homieide, orsomething like th ‘d now to think of this pes- e ., worthless, spinple-sbanked, o z-eyed whelp getting clear off, exoupting a fow pounds of har. I waut yo1 o find him for me. You can know hiux by the brands I made on him with the hot ekillet. Wanted for ampertate my j v, the little bra .y whelp, Said my mouth was likeaga o, did he?” don’t excite The offictal sald he would hunt for | men him snd let her know. out she batted her eyes at the offielal and remarked: “You had bstter find that prodigal #30, or thar'll be music at these head- quarters.” As sho went nificantly — ASTONISHING THE WORLD, For s perfect renovation of ex- hausted and enfeebled constitutions, femalo weakuess and general decline, nothing so surely and speedinely pro- duces a permanent cure as Electrio Bitters. Their wonderful cares are astonishiog the world, For Kilney and Urinary Comolaints they are a perfeot specific. Do not give up In despair for Eilectric Bitters will posi- tively cure, and that where everyi Sold by all druggist inton Street, Buffalo, been using Dr. Thomas' c Oil for-Rbeumatiem, he had such a back ho could not o ans thing, one_bot- has to use his own expression *‘eured him o thinks it the best thiag in the market. —_— Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, 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 remody that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last_year, and have given e;rfuet satisfaction in every iustance. ‘e can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottlo free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- sha. (3) Eackion's Arnica Salve The Brsx SaLvE in the world for Outs, Brulscs, Scres, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sorca, Tetter, Ohapp- od Hands, Chilblaine, Corus, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiaface tiod in every case or monoy re funded, Price 25 osits per box. For sale by 8dly Tsh & McMahon Omaha. REGISTRATION NOTICE. Srams 0r Nenaks, | Docaras Corntr, otice ‘s h store of James Forsyt 161h s1d Capitol Avecus on Monday, Tuesday ‘and Wedne:day, March 28tn, 29th aud 30th, and Friday, Ssturdss aod Monday, April Jat, 2nd ind 415, 1881, for the purpes of rogisterinz the electors of mid ward, for c.ty ection to be held on tho Sth day of AprH, 18], Due Notice Is heroby given, that, a New List of the electors wil have to be made, owing to the changes made in the ward boundary, and Tht electors will govern themsolves accoraiugly. In witness wheroef, I hereunto set my hand this 18th day of March, “‘A. D.” JOHN 8. W0OD, mloto a5 ‘Begistrar. REGISTRATION NOTICE. THIRD WARD. All voters n rth of Howardstreet, east of 15th streot and south of Davenport wi | take notice, 1 it a8 rogis'rar of voters at my office, north- east co ner of 14th and Douglas screets (No. 1334) up stalrs, on March 215t and Maich “sth, and April 45, 158, for registration and cor- Tection of 8rd ward voters. WM. B. RILEY, miitoad Registrar 3rd Ward. REGISTRATION NOTICE. SraTs Op Kasmassa, | Dovsias Covwt, Notios Is hereby given to.the logal votars of ths First Ward, Oity of Omaha, that I will sit at Bell's Drug Store, 820 Bouth Tenth strest, on Monday, Tuceday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 281, 29th, B0th and 31st, and Friday and Satarday, April ist and 200, f0F the purpose of repistonng the vater of i Anew Jist Tisted 1o ppes bersoouyy, 1t Tnie maies a appear personally, eir ‘may be proparls reistered. Witness my haad this 318t dsy of March, . 1881 M. STENBERS, e 10t Reglat REGISTRATION NOTICE. Srars0r Nunmas ovoris Covvmr, ™ | otissahersby givea that L will i} the U, . Bakery, 16th street, 619, on Thursday, Friday ‘and Satarday, March %4th, 5th aad #6th, 1831, o the urptae o reglheine tho clectorsof ths Bth Ward, Uity of Omaha, Dougias County. T bl 354 duy ot el . D 1 51, hia 204 day of Maret 8Lk WAKERIEL D, Regiotar o Said Ward. mae st EXOBLSIOR omMmAaa, NIOE. J. Hammond, m& Manager. ted and_complote and. in thestate. Bridge Irons,Geer , Meschanical Draught o, Hodse e pealy Stoced, NG4S Machine Works,, “FORALL PPINTS i EAS 5 WS NO CHANGING CARS — s — OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct conrections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines —r0— New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. XD AL PousTs 13 Ty _SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FeR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the ‘UNION LEPOT with Throuch Sleeping. e Lines for all Poiats SOUTH. The New Line for DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND The unequaled inducoments ofered by 1 Line to Travelers and Tourists, aro us folloy The celabrated Pullman (16-wesl) Palago loe in onlyon this Line. C., B, & Q. Pulaco Urawing-Room Cors, with Horton's Re- clining Ch Irs*_No eatra charge for Seats in Recliving Chairs. The famous 0., B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoklag Cars fitted ith Elegant Aish-Backed Rattan Revolving Tor the exclusivo use of irst-lass passen ‘Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com- bined with thel Great Throngh Car Af worlte u st Try it, and you will find traveling & luxury Instead of « discomfort. Through Ticketa via this Celo*rated Line for saie at all offices tn the United Statesand Canads. A1l information aboat Ratesof Fare, Slogping Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, & , wil be cheerflly given by spplying to I ‘WOoD, General Passenger A; Chicago. T PoTheE, SHORT LINE 1880. K. C., 8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, From OMAHA and tho WEST. o change of cars between Omaha and 6. Lonls and but one between Omahs and New York., SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RaicuTEs AL Eastern & Wkstern Citles With less charges cad 18 advance of other lines. Tals entiroliae s oquipped wita Pullman's Palaco Sicoplag Cars, Paluce Day Cosche a,billers Safety Plattorm _and iersnd the celabrated ouso Afr-Braks. TICKET READSWA s iy, 5t Josoph auiMa B CounchBloiti k. Eo,vls 5180 8T 00 audSt. Lovia. w8 t all coupan sstiors tn the Ticke's for 1020 ANDY BORDEN, A B. BARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omahs. Gon'rl Agent, Omaha. only BT. LOVIS AND THE EAST |Ormns BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY, INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND l'fllflllllfi PII.ESlq ie1d a3 once on the of By o aets izetly uj Tumots, e mdeeiings P = e DO NOT DELAY ntil the drain on the eystem ermanent disabllity, but buy if, TRY IT%? CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, ‘e when you can notobtain #$ofhim, w vill send it, prepaid, on receipéof price Or. Boannko's Treatise on Piles sent fro iE DI, BOSANKO MEDIGINE C0, PIQUA.O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE This institation, located at Deaver, Coloado, tho Educational and Commercial center of the West, s pre-eminently the begt and most practl. 2al of Ita kind for the] MERCANTILE. TRAINING —oF— Young Men and Iadies. G. W. FOSTER, Pec:dent, D. W. CADT, Secr:ta y The most extensive, thorough and complete nstitation of the kind fu the world, Thousands of accountants and Tugioces men, in the prin clpal citios and tozg of the Unted States, owe thelr snocess to our course of trataing. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. ¥ine, new Puick block. at junctioa of three treet car lines, Elegantly fitted and furnighed apariments or the spplication of and carrying out of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who sontemplate & business Iifs, Iarly roquested to send for our new Circalar, ondition of entrance, ete. Address @. W. FOSTER, President, Denver Colorado. THE DAILY BEE Yontains the Latest Home and Tele- 1 News of th Day. FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST , VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- cles ct Acute or Chronic Disease of the Orgaus of Respiration, and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! T iion cipristeom e fangs and aif pes: B primonary afammation healt the Trlinted membr and” eale the renovates every organ which atilizes the breath of Life. 1t contains po stupetying poison, and is in all respects a healthful medi- Clne. The rapidity and certalaty with w i ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effects the ‘mero symptoms of pulmonary ease and discharges the cause from the stem. Free and painless expectora- tlon 1s the mode by which it relieves the WHEE Sppros thoms thus aryesting Ot which oppress therm; thus - sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be-. Tore”tiey "roach the more daugerous stages. e emaciated sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE ‘with the most terrible scourge of our el mate will find Fritaciis Vin B aEnt by adiring sirictly to thia Freat medieing. The & oY CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entire success as a_remedy for every va- riety of malady which affects the Re- fpiratory Functions, amount to more FIVE THOUSAND at the present date, and yet the prepara Gon'is'only in the Infancy of ita useful- ness. The great defect of all Cough they are simply expulsory. are useless; for uniess the Acrld secretions which are coughed up are removed,and the ruptureds ot o ‘maturated surfaces healed and re- stored 1o their natural tone, & cure is impossible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough SyFup ncceimplishos thess oblocts. “The and invigorates tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS." For coughs, colds, influenza, bronehial difficulties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- T T ll::l‘l‘:lll the :In d'l"‘flm"tfl breathing, g ST e D e e e i o o Bt Louts, Mo. ey SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. A now and hitherto aaknovn remedy for all diseases of the Kidngys, Bisdder, and Urinary e i gt 1t will posttv ely cure Diabetes, Graver, Dro » Beghi' Disease, Iabliy 10 focin of expell W Urlae, Catareh ot the Bidder, high colceed and scaniy rine, Paintul Urisating, LAME BACK, Geners! Weakess, sad al Fertale Come piaints. medictnes, 18 certain In it dta: | The most acceptable proparation In the known world. It avoids tateraal effccta and caras when nothing else can - ¥or all Druggista or sent by mall free ‘apon recelpt of the prics, §2.00. DAY NEY PAD CO-, PROP'RS, Toledo, O. s your address for our little book, dow sows vt s Saved. 18R K, (N6 Aent for Hebrawrs, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC 8t. Panl & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Uld Reliable Siows Gity Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And il pofntatn Northorn lows, Minesota snd Dakota..” This lins ls. eq i e T 28 TEN HOURS in ApvaNcs or Axy Orexe Rours. Eetorning loage St Peal ot 830 y m, are iring a4 Slows Gity At 646 o m and alon Paciflc Transfer Depot, Council Blafte, at 5:£0 a.m. Be sure that your tickets reed via 3, C. ¥r BB F.C. LU, Superintendent, Mismcur! Yailes, ot P. B BOBINBON. Amwh 6or b, dg i 3.'H. UBRYAN, ness, removes and itching, mlkeg the Hair 3 2 tunlld k:qu Tt in flli hnlfiy“m is the sure MAKE NO MISTAKE! and parents having sons to educate, are particu. | SO ‘which will give fall information as to terms, | & higl i THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE GURE For COUGHS, OOLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE fitie Lemon juice, you have an exellent Appetizer and Tonic, for general and family ase. The immense ind inéreasing sales nd the numerous testimoniae recived Jally azo the best. svidences of its virtues an .. 2 Putup in d’::;rl Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. O T ION. -~ o e Ry o o s FOLE ROCK aed B sl ‘only MEDICATED article made, the annnfi baving s GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU Wasmietos, D, C., January 36, 1580 Messrs. LAWRENCE & MAKTIN, 1111 Madison St Chioago, Jls.s Geiaer: This n tho opinlon of this ofice, wonid bave s suficlent quantity) the BALSAM OF TOLU o giva t all the advantages asctibed Lo this artice In o ‘while tho whisky and the syrup constiite an emulsion rendering It an agrecabie. remedy 0 the ont. " Cotapounded according. to the formuia, {8 may properly be cageed a8 s MEDICIVAL REPARATION wnder the provisions of U. . Revised B i when 0 samped, may Le 20ld by Draggise, & ‘nd Gihar Porsoria without fendring therm Hianle o pay specia e liquor dealern Yours Respecttully, (Sgoed) _ GREEN. B, RAUM, Commisatoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DBUG{}IST.Si GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers GOODMAN. AGENT, OMAIA : i 8 - i e A CGRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING 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 repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. " Allorders addreesed to the Omaha Office ‘will be promptly filled JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ‘2 - Proves beyond any reasonablé 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. Garefully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations wmu%dummchmmm ‘counections with the trains of all railroads af THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Over all of its prinefpal lnes, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast “Thalus. 1215 tho anly oad west of CLleago that USes the o —mree PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\. Tt1s the only road Pulls Sleeping Cars N forthwest of Chicago. Rearly 3000 SILES BE ROLD: T s the oilowiig Tram Linee Faw “Council Bluffs, Denver & Californis Line.” Wi ta & Central Dak ta Line® +Sioux Cliy. Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Paul and Minng Line. ‘Nor. Ilinols, Freeport & Dubuque Line.” “Milwaukee, Green Bay & Lake for Line. Tickets over this roed are soid by ail Coupon Tiekét Agents (u the United States and Remenber to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take none other. MARVIY HUGHITT, Gen’] Manager, Chicago. « W. Il STENNETT, Gewl Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst Acant C. &N. W. Balizay, 14th and]"arnbam Strests. D. B KIMB. "Assistant Ticket Agent C & N. W. Raflway, 14th and Farnham Streete. J,BELL, Tieket Keont i & i Do . CLARK "¢ CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everythi rtaining to the Prrnitare acd s Ifi?ho]mry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT Tht LOWEST PRIOCHS. OEAS . sETrvEBERION 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. Elgutter, 100t FARNHAM, cor. [0th. Grand Displ ay o SPRING CLOTHING! »@Ask Your Dealer:‘or It ~