Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 9th ond 10tk Streets ‘TERMS OF SUESCRIPTION, TIME TABLES. T THEMALLS, ». ., 1is i, Np.m 8, dou Linm, Up m. s, B &3 1n Neb, 4 p. . Tocal mals for Biates Towa lesve but onees dyvisean m 0 0pen trom m Bundays. THOMAS F. rm. ‘Postmastet. Arrival And Departure of Tralns ansrve. vz oniy out of Omata to a Union Depot, OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA EAIL. WAY COMPANY. Leave. " 1:50p m. | Mixed. Daily Except Sundays. € &Y. R R In NEBRASKA. vaavE. Throagh Exprosso. Acsommodat'on Through Expross Accommozation Leave Omatia, dai s m.1pm., o, Teave Coup Ml iofls;—$25 % m., 9:25a.m, ., 119 & m., 136 p. m., 226 p. 36 p. m., ving Omaha st § and 11 Blale st 9:35, and 6:2 p. m. PAmaNoRR TRATE. @7 e m, 830 €15 a.m,, 940 m., 140 %, m,5:3p. ., 740 p. W, TH0 p. W, Day okeopt Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYE. . s amuve A:35 p.m. ve. OMAHA. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART J. U. ROSES Art Emporium, 1516 Dodge Btreet, Steel Engravings, il Paintings, Chromos Funcy Frames, Framiog s Specialty. Low prices. J. BONNER, 139 Douglas §t. Good_Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Street. SIDNEY'S SINFULNESS, The Righteous ‘Rise Up in Their Wrath and Deal Out Justice. Eloquent words of Warniog to the Wicked, ARCHITECTS. DUFRENE AMERD ELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, ‘Boom 16, Creighton Block. A ¥. LAROE, Jr., Boom 2, Creighton Block. JAMES DEVINE & €O, Fine Boots and Shoes amdrtment of boms work on hand, cor. 12th and Harney. s 108 80, Imsulebies e ovdse good % 10th 8., masulteiures . order good work st fair prices, Repairing doge. 5 BED SPRINCS- 3. F. LARRIMER, Manulacturer, Visschers BIE. BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3.3, FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Strost. B_TTER ANDECSS- MCSHANE & SCHEOEDER, theoldest B. and E. house in Nebraska, established 1875, Omaba. Mealsata | Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms Supplied. CARRIACES AND ROAD WACONS Wi 3KY) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodre Strest. 3. B. BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- mnt in Dail and Weskly. AND TOBACCO.- WEST & FRITCHER, Muoutacturers of Clgars, 1 Who ceale Dealers'in Tobaccos, 1306 Doug. W. £, LORE ZEN, manufactarer, 514 10 8t. CORNIGE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Maucfacturers Iron Coral.e, Tn, Iron and Siate Boofing. Orders from any locaiy s romptly exechted {3 the best manner, Factocy and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanised Iron Cormices, Windoweaps, etc. ‘manwfactored and put up in any part of the ‘country. T. SINHULD, 416 Thirteenth St. (CROCKERY.. J. BONNER, 139 Douglas St. Gool Live. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINC COODS GEO. H. PETERSON. _Also Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 304 5. 10%h £1. CLOTHING BOUCHT- C. BHAW will pay highest cash price f ‘r scoone hand clovhing. Cormer 10th and Farnha: I DENTISTS. DR PAUL, Wiliame' Blosk, Cor. 16th & Dadge_ DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. Fir K"les 5 Good Cor, 16th and Pharmacists, Fine Pancy Goods, Cor, 1oth an Deuglas Strests. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retall,16 st C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cumiog Street. M. PARR, Drugeist, 10th and & DRY COODS. JOHN H. F. LERMARX &C0,, New York Dry Store, 131080d 1512 Fam- Tk vires 3. €. Enewol A F. GROSS, Newand Sfceid Haod Furhiture and toves, Ti14 Douglas, E. O, Turgeon Ag. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &¢. ATTORREVS-AT-LAW, J. ENCL'SH, TIORNEY AT LAW—S10 Eouth Thirteenth B, wit) J. M. WOOLWORTH. SHARLES POWELL, 'USTICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 16th and Faraham Ste., Omab Wi, SIMERAL, AT LAW—Room 6, Crelghton , 15th 8, OHATA, NEB. FENGE WORKS OMAHA FENCE cr. GUST. FRIES & CO., 1218 Haruey St. Improv- ed les Boxes, Tron"and Wood- Ferces, Omioc Bailings, Cotntoror ¥ins and Walpu' FLORIST- A. Donaghue, plants, cu, flowers, sceds, boquets. e, K. Wocir Jetimnd Dowleaste. ' |1 FOUN JOHN WEARNE & S8ONS, cor. 14th & Jackson st GROCERS. : 2 STEVENS 21st betwoen Caming and Taa T. A MoJHANK, Corner 234 ard Cuming Sts. 3 A €. TROUP, DEXTER L. THOMAS, AT A LA W—Crulckauanks Balid N TR R . R, A. M. CHADWICK, R R TR, S Farnham oo [} REARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Elock,Pifteenth and Parnbam D 5. BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AREACH BLOCK. COR. DOUG. & I16TH TS, OMAHA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, 0 Mhoc:—Rsont roomon, @p stalrs, tu Aanscom’s aew brick blidiag, N. Jmn- Mittsanth and. Tartam Birocs. Tuas & Rwmon o Repick & REPICE, Attorneys-at-Law 4 astantion wili bo given to all it Hsorporatlons o1 cvory dascription: will o S Tal Tohe Dourts of the suate and the B S, Oiice. Farubam St oppoete ot Mo, EDWARD ¥. SIRERAL, TIORNEY AT LA Roco @ Creighton A " Bow, 160 an2 Don e woa B, F. RANDERSOH, TTORNET AT LAW—5¢8 Parnham Bumet Omsba Nebrsska. Jos R. CuaREsox @ CLARKSON & HUNT, Saccessomwto RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorpoys-at-Law, 5. 14th Street, Omaha, Yeb. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Discovery of the Age. \ Mgcoveriesin e world have been made g idren oft ek ‘( Je mn.gf&h:‘ru:ag iy e A RS DT, e Toody land, beatifal greca, “ “And faz brighter siics tar crer we. Birds with t'e hmes of & raithow were . lle flowers of exquisite tragmance ware aronnd. long wore they left to winder 1n doube 8000 came thes hsd heard much aboat, g » them e all over his wondortal realm, And factories tiaking goods Tor oen xpd tan Parrlers ware wor g on bate creat and. o ATy A Ay i, e Glove Maker,toid Al our Gloves wo sre sanding S0 Bunce, Bata showed them suspenders and many things more. Saying I aise took theso to triend Bunos's store. Banta Ciss thon whispared a secrot bo'd tell, As in Omaha every ono knew Bunce well, hersloe o210 o 1 gonde to it care, All who waat prosonts to Rrnos's go For shirts, collars, or gioves great and small, RATTERS . W. L PARROTTE & 00., 1506 Deuglas St Wholes:de Exclusively, HARDWARE IRBNAND STEEL DOLAK & LANGWORTAY, ¥hoiceale, 110 and 18 15th sk A HOLMES, corner 16th and California. WARNESS, SADDES, &C. E. B. WEIST, 820 13th 8., bei. Fara. & Har HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done and Capitol CANFIELD HOUSF, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10:h Street. Southern Hotel, Gus. Bamel 9ih& Leavenworth INTELLICENCE OFFICE. MES. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Streot. JEWELERS ER, 1314 Fainham Street. JOBK B: JUNK. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT FOSTER & GRAY, comer 6.h and Douglas Sts. . LANPS AND GLASSWARE. 3. BONNER, 1309 Dougias S, Good Variets. MERCHANT TAILORS. G, A. LINDQUEST, ‘our most popular Merchant Tatlors 18 re- ving the latest designs for Spring and Sum- ‘mar Goods for gentlemen's woar. St ish, durable and prices low asever, 216 18th bet. Dou. & Fer. MILLINERY. MURS. C. A. RINGER, Wholesale wnd Retall, Bancy Goods In grest’variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Hosiery, gloves, corsets, &c. Choapost. House in Purchasers mve 83 per 115 Fiftoenth &1, MiLs- OMAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnbam Sts. Welshans Eros., proprietors. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.S.GIBES, M, D., Room No.}4, Crelghton Block, 15th Sireet. P. §. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonie Block. © L, HART, ¥, D,, Eys and ¥ac, opp. posteffice DR. L. B, GRADDY, 158 ad Farsham St. oESVIPSRAPERS. Grand Central Gallery, ‘Dess Guaranteed. 4 PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P W.TABPY & 00, 216 12h S, bet. Farn. Fam & Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZEATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HERLY A. KOSTERS,1412 Dcdge Sireet. PLANING MILL. A MOYER, manufaciure: of sash, doors, blinde m c\dings, vewe s, balusters, hand ralls, furnish- ing, seroll mwing, &c, cor. Dodge and 9th sta. PAWNBROKER SENFELD, 822 J0th St. bet. Farm: & Har, R: ‘n.;’fll"m CANFIELD'S PATENT ol AN, 1ith St bet. Farn. & Har. “4SE MANUFACTORY SHOW \ 5 witor, - erinall Kinds of Show Masutacturer and Des Casee, UpriehtCus e, ST STavES AND TN, “ARE- A. BURMESTER, Gl 33, ‘Dealer 1n Stoves snd Tinware, and M 40t actm of Tin Roolsand all kinds of Build,og Work 043 Fellows Block. 3. BONNER, 130 Doug. St. Go:d an Che Send your sistor or sunt one and al.. m ) | Buace, Charsplon Hstiar of the Wk, 3. BYANS, Whtlestle and Botail Seed “Drills T i3 and Cultivntors. 03d Fellows Hall. SAGE STORES. Hamburg Line. WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY a2 %, rox Rnghnd, France aud Germany or Pasugo apply to C. B. RICHARD & CO. S Gemenl Paseager Agente, | @ ‘wrosaway, New York. eV FONDT, | OUATIA. ¥ RASECA VINECAR WORKS) mes St Bet. 9th and 10: ONABA NEE. Philipp Lang, 1320 Farnbam . bet. 15th &14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St. Second Hand Furniture, Hcuse Furn ‘Dought and sold on narrow 'SALOONS- HENEY KAUFMANKN, ¥n the tew brick block on_Douglas’ Street, bas! a8t opened » most ‘Beer Hall, "Hot o1 FIRE, and Mother Sh1 . il be open for the bogs with o T d et presrnt e, “Ouledonis, J, FALCONER, 679 16th Street ‘QHAB. RIEWE, 1012 Fambam bet 1063 & 11th 99 CENT STORES 1 2 X notiens, R R ATR P P.C. BACKUS, 1205 Farabam s, fancy goods. The terrible conditfon of affairs that have prevailed at Sidney 1s forth in a circular issaed by the vigil- antes of that place. This order Is com- posed of sixty-four of the leading cit- izens cf Sidoey, and it will be seen from this proolamation as well as the hsagiog of McDonald that they mean business. This is a fac-simile of their notification: NoTICE! To whom it may concorn: Lawlessaess in Sidney has run riot long enough. The livesand property of law-abiding people have been en- dangered to an extent that has beco Insofferable. Officers have been pow- erless, and the law detied; rob- beries have been committed in_ our ‘midst with impunity; arson has been sttempred in the heart of our town;attempted assassination has been winked at and applauded; offi cers have been shot at; the lives of our best citizans threatened, and ever rule of order aud decency trampled under foot. Thus the peaceable and law-abidiog people have been driven to the necessity of organizing for seli- protection, and the rescue of our town from the grasp and dictum of lawle nees. They are united and determined. They will stsndthe burden and danger 5o longer. Who will deny that the people owe it to themselves to rlse up and put down this lawlessness? Every hearth- atone in Sidaey has been endangered: svory interest has beon damaged; everywhere the name of our town Is a cognomen of shame and disgrace. Whe is to blame for all this? Not the taxpayers and ordetloving people surely. The very men and their likes who plunged our commanity into ex- citement last week have done it. These men must go. -The authors of this mean that they shall go. They ‘mean to bring every criminal to jus- lica No more farcicsl murder trials. Thousands of dol- lars pald into our tressury have been wasted in a farcical effort to punish erimin It has been so gloring an outrags and eo burdensome to the county that the towr. is threat- ened by the railrosd company that if it is not etopped they will remove their buildings and allow the town to die of dry-rot. What do property ownera think of this? Will they eit idly by and allow such a calamity to come upon them? No, they will mos, for they, have arisen al They ask the upport.of everydecent man and woman. All marderers, thieves, pimps and slick-fingered “‘gentlemen” must_go. They arg given due notice togo. Law and order must ‘henceforth prevail. “The law will guide us where the law is posstble; where it is impossible the power of right will be invoked. We will asstst every citizen In the protec- tion of his life, liberty and proparty. SAFETY I8 THE WATCHWORD. Signed by Sixty-four of the Leading Citizens and Businea: Mea of Sid- ney, Nebraska. WITHOUT A MOTHER. HOW CHICKENS ARE HATCHED FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS DEMAKD. Philadeiphia Press. In former times Young America was satisfied if with the coming of Easter he could celebrate the event with half-a dozen or lees plainly-col- ored eggs. Later on the egg-coloring business was taken up by the confec- ticner and toy dealer, who showed thei superiority in the art of dyeing eggs by marking names snd mottoes and flowers on colored shell. Now Young rica has taken snother atride, eping with the progress E i the and, no longer satisfied 3& ‘hiis fancy-colered egge, mands i additicn a live chicken as ocula® prodf of what the egg might h: had it not been laid for in boiling water. This aidto have started city toy dealer dred live chick- s s pressi mestic.tribe calledinto requisition, while the ma- tronly hen gleefuliy chuckles overthe fact that hereafter she has only to pro- duce her fruit and not reduce herself 1o ® skeleton in warming her progeny fnto life. Mr. Henry B, Tatham, jr., {s responsible for the advent of from 250 to 500 of theso little chicks at one hatching who, like_ Topsy, “‘never had no farder nor mudder.” _In one large incabator the novel sight is presented of 250 little heads peeping out of thelr shells and strogglicg with all their streugth for entire liberty. The Incu- bawr consists of an outer casing of wood. This is constructed for the re- ception of a structure of sheet metal, comprising vertical reservoirs for ter, arranged at opposite ends of i box snd connected with each other by tubes at or near the lower ends of the box. Communication with the top of the resersoir ls af- forded by = ceeries of rub- ber tabes. Io the lower part of one of the reservoirs a. copper pipe is in- troduced, through which heat is pass od from a coal stove, a lamp or ges jet. An sutomatic regulaior is immersed in the water of the rame ¢ ervvolr, which opens and closes the heat valve or turos thelight up or down, as the water reaches the degree of hest that the regulator may be set for, By this arrangement a continu- ous carrent of warm water is passed through the rubber tubes and made to descend in the opposite reservois, and then ts retarn to its original the lower connections. The rubber tubes are then placed at short in- and the eggs are placed in corcespond_ with the open spaces between the tabes. ' By this means a free circulation of alr Is in- red, while at the same time the eggs are receivivg the contact of warmed rabber tubes in imitation of the con- tact with the hen, and_with equall satisfactorily results, Mr. Tatham is now preparing to exhibit his incabator I & Chestnut street show window where sn opportunity will be given to the curlous to see chickens born in the pew-fashioned way. “oalin Western Kansas: . L teder. © Chee WaKeener L ties 1 One of the K“."‘ I“'”“d O Bl is foel, and we are this valuable artl- “her glad to record that 2 Taciher cleis being found far. % 2 wost, wherovar {3 e beon done. The eastern part Ot ";‘-‘; already supplies the general ti™de of the west, and is not only a ssurce yaat rovenus, but sopplies a larg share of the Mi pi valley with fuel at ressonable prices. We, hows ever, are so far removed from theso coal fields, and the rates of freight are 80 exhorbitantly high, that coal put on the cars for $1 59 per ton, costs here from $6 50 to.$8 _ It is demon- strated that coal underlies the state generally, a3 far west as Russell. The indications as far west as Gove county are said to be excellent. Last winter » sbaft was suok to a cousiderable depth, and the lndloations: made it certain-tohis mind that coal was there | arops In large quantities. The drouth, how- ever, ato] thie’ prospecting,-and if there, e St o vorsa A new effurt is now bsing made by Mr. Alozander, an _experienced miner, with plenty of backing, and we have great hopes of his success. In the Sicinity of Larned, and therefore as far west as Wa-Keeney, a six-foot vein has been discovered during the last week. This is thicker than the richest veins of esstern Kansas, and the quality Is reported as excolling that. Destruction of Forests 2 Montreal Star. The American forests are not ‘‘go- ing,” but ft 1s_sald that they are al- most gone. 'The whit. pine that was to last for “hundreds of years,” then “for many decades,” has been nearly exhausted, and all over the continent the cry is raised that a very few years will see the last of the ‘inexhaustible” timber regions of the United States. Incresse of populatian has denuded the forests of their wealth and a tim- ber famine stares the people In the face. Minnesots, Wisconsin and Michigan hatever pine timber there remains in the northwest. This is estimated at_73,500,000,000. The sunual winter's cut is eaid to be 8,000,000,000, and thus we see that at this rate in nine years the pine supply of America would bo at an end! But this is not a troe estimate. The demand must increase with the population, and six or saven years will probably be enough to denade the pine forests of their last plank for exportation. The state of Maine has etill moro timber than its peoplo want and this exhausts the list. The Nocthwestern Lumberman farniskes the statistles, avd a writer in The York Times, Mr. Wm. L tile, of New York, a son Mr Jas. Litile, of Montreal, whose writings on the tim- ber question hsve proved of grest value, sonnds the alarm in tones and with & fund figures which indicate his knowledge of what he says. Now, the question ie: What 1s Canada to do? The history of our forests is some- what similar to the history of the forests of the United States. They, too, have been destroyed by recklers precipitancy; the government sold them almost for a sovg; circular saws wasted one quarter of our trees into sawdust; fires, caused by carelessness, have d our forest wealth into the clouds; and yet hemoved not. It was tho old story of “easy got, easy gone.” But thero Is one thing we can do, and that is to orotect ourselves by an export duly on cur timber. The owners of lim- its and timber merchants may object, but unless something like this is dove a fow years will see us with the one great source of our wealth gone, and if the owners of timber Lmits benefit now, people at large will soffer then, unless we *lock the stable before the steed hes gone.” Jay Gould on Oranges and Alligators. Interviewin The World. “For 300 miles south from Jackson- ville, along the St. John's river, and still further north and east the coun- try Is dotted over with orange groves of from twenty to twenty five acres in extent. It takes about five years for an orange grove to mature 80 asto produce fruit for the market, but nevertheless new groves are constant- ly plaoted, and ate looked to as a sure source of revenue. When an orange grove begins to bear fruit it apparent- ly never wears out. I heard of one tree which bears annually from six to eight thousand orauges, but that is above the average.” “What is the cost of an orange grovel” “‘As I s replied Mr. Gould, “‘they vary in extent from twenty to twenty-five acres, and are worth from 000 to $160,000. But they yield a handsome percentage. For inatance, Mr. Hart, who lives just above mo here, owns a grove of about twenty- five acres, and he informed me that it yiclds bim a net income of from $15,- 000 to $20,000. “Is this interest growing?” “Decidely 80, aud I think that with- in the next five yesrs Florids ought to be able to supply the entire demand of the United States for oranger. I believe that the sweet orange is not a native of Florida, but has to be graft- ed upon the tree which bears the sour orange. On one tree you sometimes seo oranges, lemons and limes grow- ing together, Ot course the several fralts have been grafted; but it fain- teresting and pecaliar to a Northerner - | toseo these frults growing in a happy family on one tree. It suggests a snow-fall and lateness—and many farmers did not finish sowing until to- ward the middle of May—yet we had an excellent crop. Scon the pral- {rie will ba green with springing grass and the fields with promise of golden grain; despondency will vanish before the persever- ing, hope‘ul work whica will s00n repsir all temporary damages and discouragements of this win‘er, and time will be found to carry out the most important contemplated plans and improvements. Among thes planting forest and fruit trees takes front rank for useful and permanent almost any other the farmer can afford to forego than thes timately that lack of forest which seemed an almost Irreparable omission to the full rounded prosperity of Ne- brasks, will prove a blessing. Nofarm is complete without its sheltering groves; a constantly increasing source of wealth comfort and besuty. Few soils are better adapted to the rapid growth of all varieties of deciduous troes than Nebraska; and they take on an almost tropical luxuriance of verdare, which adds to their beauty in spring—but pales before the droughty heat of mid-summer and fall. Last but not least the birds como fotake up thelr residence in the growing wood of the new farm, and the household is cheered by & matchless choir of its .wn. How seldom do we see in the older sec- tlons of our state that which is so common in the east; homes un- sheltered by a tree, and the ruthless ax Las relegated the family wood lot so far away that it iz an all winter’s job to procare fuel for the home. There the firat essay of the sottler was to blot out acircle cf the primeval forest which encroached upon his log cabin to let in the sunshine which should make hia first crop of corn and potatoes; kis mles were the forest and its denizens. Here the ploneer in- vokes its sgainst the heats and colds of the seasons, and his first in- stinot s to plant trees. To be sure the circumatances of the eatly settlers did not permit them to make that critical selectlon of the most ehoice and profitable kinds—such as walnut, oak, shestnut, hickory, cher- ty, linn, larch, and many other kinds which will bo planted in the fature— bat they hastened to take those firat at hand and of the most rapld growth; ash, box elder, maple, and the plenti- ful cottonwood predominate over all other, but in the fature the blending hues and contrasting foliage of the many chiice varioties shall embrace in beauty the prairie bome. Of the evergreen family the cedar only is indigeous to this sco: tion, but it has been demonstrated that mauy other varieties will grow here. So of fruits—the doubts, and uncertainties which attended its in- fancy have passed away—and we have learned tuat well-directed and intelligent efforts will ba rewarded by sure success. Therefore, do not lose the opportunity to add to the value of your farm and the store of your comfort by planting more fruit and forest trecs. Tho old ‘‘Tree Exemp- tlon” law conferred more lasting and substantial benefits on our state, aud now tha only relic of that beneficial kind of legislation is the bill intro- diced by Souator Cuppy, giving oxemption for trees planted on north lines of farms and the Arbor Day premiums as _follows: The sunual Arbor Day for Nebraska. comes the third Wednesday In April, this year, by order of the state board of agricultare, and the fact should re- celve the universal atention of the farmers. The usual premiums are offered, as follows 1. For the greatest number of trees, of all varieties, planted on Arbor Day, $50. 2 For the second greatest number, $25. 3. For the greatest number of hard wood trees, $25. D 4, For tho greatect number of cut- tings, $10. 5. For the greatest number of trees planted by one man during the month of April, 1881, §30. 6. For the greatest number of fruit trees not less that 5000, planted in forests whero they aro to remain per- mently, not less than four nor more than twelvo feot apart, $30. Nursery placting is excladed from the competition. — SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS, As a famly modicize and tonic, there is no remedy at present giving such universal satistaction, and effect- horticultural paradise: “Ts orange growing the chief in- dustry in Florida?” “By no means. Not to speak of ¢otton and live onk aud the like, you must not forget tho alligator,” msid Mr. Gould, smiling and evidently thinking of his alleged “alligator farm."” “But is the alligator a sufficlently valoable animsl to make his cultiva- tion remunerativel” ““No; his hide is the valaable por- tion of him, and even that is worth comparatively little, though I belleve they make it into boots tn England.” ““Bat_does Florida cultivate theso reptiles!” “Taat is not necessary. The alli- gator cultivates himself and-produces quickly and numerously. The whole wamp and river country s filled with them.” “*Aud are they dangerous!” “Well,” said Mr. Gould, ‘‘it is 23 well not to get in the way of their tails. I think they strike theix vic- tims chiefly with their tails. Never- theless, the eleyen irh jaws of ome of them are not attractive, y son 'oe which resembled & whale on I legs. Our pasty killed oveg thir- "ty of them, Whether I killed aby or not myselt s & dificult. question for me to answer. I saw some live ones just before I fxed and sdme dead anes Just afterward; butas ‘meveral rifies went off at the same time, I cannot as- same that it waa Wy gun that killed an alligator, 4 tor shooting was not what Intérésted me in the sonth; ¥ “bur wedding blossoms of ‘the north, 3 onthe trées, nd yob #h ol Y o o pgu O mes thore Too” = DON'T NEALBOT Y OREE PLANTING. i e, usually dons in winter, 18 a great deeyback to Leam g -{ hy ‘its redeeming" ..r'::;,: and :“‘5'.:: asource of much consolation to these who have given it thought. =~ One of the most dangerous and fatal aeasons for_the grain crop will bo entirely fore the seed is-fairly, rooted, and is 50 'often damiged or entirely ruined by belnig uncovered by the wiad, Pcr- biaps there s nothing more to, {hie patience of a farmer than to be continually re-sowing, as was the case last year—when he would just get Nis seed nicely In the ground only to havd it laid" bare' by anofhier high wind and the sprouting grains killed by frost OF €aten by birds. This speing there ill be no such diffeulty 10 contend with; once well covered in a seed-bed admirablv prepared by the melting smov, the lateness of the son will insure that petfect germina- tion, steady growth and even stand,’ which are o favozable to a good crop. In our experience very esrly seasons have not been so prolific of good gratn s more. backward ones. The winter of 1867 was not behind this in avoided this spring; and that is be- ing so many astonishing cures, as Elcctric Bitters. Our druggists re- port a lively demand for them, st times beivg unable to supply the many calls, Al Bilious Attacks, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Comolaints, Dia- betes and Gravel, readly yield to their curative qualities. Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents per bottle, (1) a s completaly presiiate) wit but hearing'af Dr, Hhoman’ Eslectric O Giroa a boflo and it 11 me 30 mich €00, ot anathor, and bo ore 16 was used 1 was'well A0y a0 e Fared of & b d cold by the use ot Balt s botte. It goes e widfze, and makes Lires wherover i fr used. i, I pro: , The Brst Saive In the world for Quts, Bralsss, Sores, Uleors, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorca, Totter, Chapp- ed Hends, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve 12 guaranteed to give perfoot satiafac- tlod In every oase or monoy re fanded, Prioe 25 conts per box. For salo by 8dly Ish & MoMahon Omahs, ORDINANOE No. 450. An Ordinance vacating tbe alley In block two wadrad and two (20 ), in the City of Omha. Ee it ordalaed by the city council of the ity of ‘Cmaba, as foll intersecting blcck number Sec. That the alley w0 (0 ), in the City of Oma- 4w hundred and being the alley between Marcy sireet acd Lehvenworth street and running from Eloventh etrost to Twelfth street 1n said city be, nd the same by vacated. . his ordinance shall aks effect and e In fore from and atter its passace. (Sigued.) JAMES E.EOYD, Prest City Council Pasted April 5th, 1881, Atte 3. F. McCarrxzr, City Clérk. Approved April 6ib, 1531 (Signed.) CHAMPION 8. CHASE, 1t Mayar. 30 JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Glsh & Jaoobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham 5., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDERS BY TELRGRAPH SULICITH on e ok $12a day at hom easily made; eash AAdTor True & CoPortird.» SPE.IaL MASTER COMMISSION- ER’'S SALE. By yirtue of an order of sale imued out of the Distriet Court, In and tor Diug'ay Comty, Ne- icceted, T will, on the 9th ril, A D. 1881, 3¢ 10 o'ciock a. m. 12l day, at the south dsof of the Court. House i the Cty of Omahs, Dougbs C uniy, Ne braska, sell at public atction the property de- Cento. o fnsatd order, to w t: Lot.1x (&1n black ono undred an | sever.ty-one (171), in the clty of Omsha, Douglas County, Neb: with all the appurte iauces thereanto ot of aid ourt reco 2, p'aintifl, and sgainst Andrew o aetandan W. SIMERAL, Special Mastsr Qommissoner. £ day st home. bamp es wor trea. Addras Stiasoa & - Co Draska, and to me wim §LED NEW HARNESS SHOP. The unferizned having had nine years ox- iemce with G. H. & J. 8, Collin’, aad twenty, four s ears of practicsl barmess maivg, |13 now commen ed business for himself in the large Tiew shop 1 door south of the_southeast corner of 14th acd Harney te. He il employ a large orce of skalled workmen and will 81l all orders i bis plige promptly and cheaply. ¥RANCUIS K. BURDICK, A - FOR ALL POINTS REAS 22 WESDY NO CHANGING CARS —smwE— OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Diract conections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines New York, Bostom, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:iES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. AXD AL rounTs 1 THE _SOUTHBEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the "UNION DEPOT with Through Slesping Car Lines for il Pointa SOUTE. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled indcements offered by this Line to Travelers aod Tourists, aro as follow h 6-wheel) Palace Blecp- Dining Bmoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolving Chairs for theexclusivo. use of first-class passen- Cars. Gorgeous id Superior Equipment, com. Great Through Car Afrange. ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the East, South, and South-Exst. Try it, and you will find traveling a laxury instead ot » diseomfort. Through Tickets via this Cele' rated Line for sale st ali offices In the United Statesand Canada. ‘Al information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping. Car Acco tions, Time Tables, & , will be cheertully given by applying to PPUYSES R, W0OD, General Paspengr Agent, Chicago. Chicago SHORT LIN 1880. K.C., 8T. JOE&C. B. R.R, Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. o change of cars between Omakia and t. Louls and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ;"C“ ReAcHIG A% Eastern & Wkstern Cities With lees charges andin sdvazce of other lines. ‘This cntiro lino with Paliman'y MW3EE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWA i Kanes ity o Joseph siw vl 48 Jos andBt. Loule W Ticksta tor e st il oapon stations In the 3.'F. BARNARD, A C. DAWEs, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pas. & Ticket . Josewh, Mo, 8t Josepb, Mo, W O, BEACHREST, Tickot Agon., 1090 Farohazs ANDY BORDEN, 'A. B BARNARD, Pass. Agont,Omahs. _Gou'rl Agent, Omah PILE REMEDY, INT EBH‘%cLhEéTEfilEAsL, AND R ey S TR, FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- cles 2 Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! HIS all-powerful vegotable prep ‘T ion exptiatron tne Fungasnd ate pas: cod) enie e muvssan o by primonary nfammation, b tated _membrases, andis ;}.S}i‘:ifi:::’ & ealihful medts Cine:" The rapliity and certainty with ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effocts go deeper than ‘more symptoms of pulmonary die: ense and diicharies the tause from the ystem. Froo and painless expectora. 1o ia the mode by which 1t relioves the Tungs, chest and throat from the burdens which oppress thems thus Arresting Cone Fumptionand Bronchitis n the germ be- ore. ey reach the more dAngeroas stages. The emaciated sufterer BATTLING FOR LIFE with the most terrible scourge of our oH. Tinte will find Fritsch's Prassian Congh Erim W poten iyt Wil sasarecdiy Vin'the 08 i tothia Ereat meicing. The oY CASES NOW ON RECORD in which It has been administered with entire success as & romedy for overy va- riety of malady which affects the Re- epiratory Functions, amount to more than, FIVE THOUSAND at thepresent date, and yet the prepara. tion Is only In the infancy of its useful- it THonce they thoy are simply expulsory. are useless; for unless the causes of the are coughed up ncrid secretions whic d tho ruptured; inflamed or maturated stored to their nat impossible. I'ritsch's Syrup accomplis while at the same fime it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS." For coughs, colds, influcnza, bronchial Qifficulties, tightness of the chest,hoarse- ness, sore’ throat, trachitls, inflamma- tion of the lungs, difficulty of broathing, pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary nature, it hias never bean oqualed. Sole agents 1o Amerts o agents 1o Americs, RICHARDSON & €O, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIS PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. unimown remedy for all 58, Bladder, and Urinary of expell h of tho Bladder, high colcred o, Painful Urinatiog, LAME éakness, and all Fomale Com- ase, (nabllity to Bl It avoida fatornal medictnes, 15 cortain In it effects and cures wh For salo by can. or sent by mall free apon receph of the pises 5,00 DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. for our lttle book, Aqsnt tor Hebs SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Psul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reli Sieuz City Routel 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNOIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS ‘DULUTH, or BISMARCK, ‘And all pointain Northern Iows, Minnecdota and Dakot.” This Jico la suippal with e 1o Proved Westinghioase Automuatle Al Beskes and Ko Piastort Gompar and Bafer - Aod for SPEED, SAFETY ARD COMFORT s unsarpassed. Elegant Drawing Room sud Sloeping Cars,ownod and controlled by the com ‘Through Without Changs between Trauster Depot, Council Blufts, . Traing loavo tho Union Pacifie r Dopot st Councll Blufls, at 5:15 p m., reaching Sioux City st 10:20 p. m., aud St. Pau) 2411:0 3, m , making 2% TEN HOURS 13 Apvascz o» Axy Oraze Rourn. Roturning, leave ¢ Paal st 330 p. m., ar- riviag at Sioux 5 a m., and Union Pl Tranator Dogot, Cow:eil G, at 9:50 ..m. Be gure that your tiokets read via “S. C, F. SP.R.R; . C. HILLS, Sopertntandent, Missour! Valey, Towa P. E. BOBINBON, Amt Gon'l Pacs. Ageut. .. O'BRYAN, and Pasmehger Acent, Conuncil Eiugy e u parts abeordim = E.. Sk = TRY IT%* CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGAIST FOR T, " apalication, Address ME DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. WROUGHT IRON . FENGES. ‘Wirs Fencing and Raliing » Specialty. Thefr beauty, porminance and_sconomy dally warking tils extinetion of sl fencing ‘materkl. Elegant in destin, Indestructible Fencos o Lawns, Publc Grounds xad Coma- Irou Vases, Lawn Sof and of ‘rastic patterns; Chairs and Tascription of iraa ana Wirs ornameatal word dosined i) mam byE. T, 'S Wire and Ircn Work, 77, 39 and $1_Woodward Ave., De- trolt, Mich’ Sand f4w WV atoet i ~atalogts 2nd rios list, gt REED'S “ALLTIME,” Dy “Almont,” he by Alexander's *‘Abdal; A e S e ot 128 \semat ooy Secon’ “2a._Brockoniige” o % Chiet" a0 +Collossus son of Imported "Sovereign.” “AimonCe” st data by, “Mambdns and bisSire by Bysdick's "Hamigtonian. *This re orso will be five years old in May, he will_serve only 35 marce. (half ot which ‘muabor s new sngaged) at 2500 per mare, payable st time of sefvice: Scason commences. April 1st and will ead Sopt, Ist, Aftct that bme Bl service will be DUt it §35 00, Any mare that hes trotied In 2:30 sorved vickn. ALL TIME willtand Monésys” Tucadays® and Wednesdayy’ each week, bexi ning the It of April, on. Tweniists, west of Eightoentn stceet. tar-track terminus, and. the and Howard sireeta. of each week st the corner of 1ith ED. REED, Froprietor. Stable Corzer11th and Howard Streets. marlcod3m |MAKE NO MISTAKE! Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant gflmfim of abundant, Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This wa; f,lfimt’ cheap articlo al BJS es the Hair grow freely nn;l fast, k&eps;t rom falling ont, arrests and cures - nmfi, removes dmdrnflg?n’d itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency anlflg keeping it in any desired position, = Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure vesult of . MICA AXIE GREASE Composed argly of powdered mica and fsinglas 15 the best and cheapest, Iubricator inthe world Tt s the best becausei t does not gam, bat forme a highly polished surface over the ixle, doing Away with a large amount of friction. It Is the leapast. because you need use bub half the quantity in grosstug your wagon thatyou woull of any otbor azie grease made, and then run your wagon twice aaiong. i’ azswera equally s wol for Mill Geariny, Thresbing ‘Machines, Buggies, 8c.,38 for wagons—Send for Pocket 'yclopedinct Things Worin Kuowing, Mafled free to sny adiress MIiCA MANUFASTURING CO., THE GREAT APPETIZER---SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most sccotable proparation i he known world. By adding io TOLU ROCK and &YE te emon fuice, you have an exellent Appetizer and Tonic, for general and family use. The Imume use and inéreasing saies a0d the bumerous testimoniais received dally aes the hast. evidences of ita virtues and popuarit Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. et BE. whic 1 ine CAJTIQN, -=-20% ™ B2 DECEIVED by anprinciriad deaiers wbo N o™ “common Rock and_Rye in piace of our TOLU ROC! ouly MEDICATED article made, the GENUINE baving s GOVERNMENT STAMP on sach botile. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU Wisamseton O, C., January 36, 1580, Mogsrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 1111 Madison St., Chieago, Tla.: Gmrrunumx: | This compound. tn the oplaion of this office, wonid have s suffclent she BALSAM OF TOLU & giva i Al the advantages ascrived £o this article 1n pectorai som ‘while tho whisky and the constitite an emulsion rendering 1t an Agreeable remody fo the atient, Cowpounded ng to the formuis, It may properly be ciassed ss » MEDICINAL PREPABATION udur the provlions of U."S. Rerised Snivice” aud when s samped. may L 104 by Druesiate, Apothesares snd Other Persons without rendering ibom lable 10 pay specl ‘Yours Respectfully, (Stgned) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, ROCERS and DEALERS everywhere IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives 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 salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office wiil be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. avenport and 15th Sts. Omaba. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonable question that the ~=-+* CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN.RY s 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 Wast, North and Northwest. ™~ Caefully examine this Map. The Principal Citfes of the West and Northwest are Stations on thisroad. Its through trains make close counections with the trains of all railroads ab Overall of its principal Hnes, runs each way daily from two to fo ress ralna. 1015 the only Toud west of Chicago that umathg | 1 e o e P PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Sleeping Cars Nortn or Northwest of Chicagor¥ 16 ha B RO, T (e ot Teank L et ot 1 enver & Californin Lin y csota & Central Daknta Line™ . Rebrska Yankion i and Miinepoie Line: i ubuqus Line.” . Groen Bay & Lako Superlor Line.” e this Tocd aro suid by ail Coupon Tieket Agents tn the Unitas Biias aad et adas. ember to ask for Tlekets via thisroa MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’'l Manager, Chicago. , be sure they read over | W. H. STENNETT, Geu'l I' HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. &N. W. Railway, 14> D. B_KIMBALL, Amistant Ticket Agent C & N. W. Hailway, 14th snd Farnham Streets. BELL, Ticket Ats W. Railw P.&. R. Dey JAMES T CLARK CHAS. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Freniture and i, TP:holxbery Trade. ASSORTMENT OF KEW COODS AT THE OWEST PRICES. OHEAS. SEIVERIOK 1208 and 1216 Farnham Street. A COMPLETE L 4 moa bt PRICE ILTST E g EI-G UTTTER = MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | White Fancy Shirts. Cassimero Shirts Biue Flannel Shirta Overalla and Jumpers... 50 and upwards 50ts 600 Suspenders 2% 450 00t 20 Cotton Half Hose 40z to $15 00.pandozen Complete line of Neck Wear, Linen Collars and Shm- mer Underwear. Silk Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S . 81 MICHIGAN AVBfl)"(U »Ask Your Dealer For It | P MAMMOTH GLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham, Corner 10th Street,