Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1881, Page 3

T1E DAILY BEE UMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. — 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10k Strests TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, — 00 400 TIME_TABLES. THE MAILS. [ c c. 3 u. 0! B. o. -, EE, 4pm > K. V. from Lincoln, 1320 p. my e . 4. B Local malls for Btates lows leave but onos s Boannes o WAY OOMPANY. e Through Exprow. Aosommodation Leave Qouncl] Blufls;—835 . m., 935 5 1w 130 pm, B 35 p. . 636 p. m., 6:35 p. M. ' rips ‘on Sunday, loaviy Omaba st 9 . m.2and5p. m: Councll Bluks mt 1i:26's. ., and 2 and 5:35 p. m. PARSERGER TRAIE. Leave Omaba:—6a. m.,7 & m, 880 . m, 1 7% =, =, = - am, e . m., 750 b 1140 &, .53 p. m, Daily except Bunday. OMAAA & EEPUBLIOAN VALLEYR. . e anarvn 435 p.m. 5 ATTORNETS-AT-LAR, 5% J. ENCLISH, TTORNEY AT LAW—$10 South Thirteenth 8L, with J. . WOOLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL, STICE OF THE PEACE—Corner 15th and Farnhism St., Omaha Neb. J© OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. mporium, 1516 Doige i Paintings, Chromos ecialty. Low prices. J. BONNER, 1369 Douglas St _Good_Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOHN L. MCCAGUE, opposite posiofice. 18 DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, Room 14, Creighton Block. A_T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Boots ana Shoss A £00d asortment. of ‘ome work on hand, cor. 12th and Haroey. THOS ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 6th and Donglas J0HN FORTUNATUS, 06 10th 8¢, manutactures % order good work at fair pricss. Repairing doae. BED SPRINGS- J.F. LARRIMUR, Manutacturer, Visschers'Blk. BODKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3. 1. PRUBHAUF, 1015 Farnlaa street. B TTER ANDECCS- MCSHANE & SCHEOEUEX, the oldect B. snd E. house in Ne establisned 1875, Omaba. OARDING RESTAURANT, MRS, A, RYAN, southwest cor. 16th and Deike. ‘Beat Board for the Mones Satistacti 1 Guarsuteed. a Moalt at a1 Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terme for Cast IAGES AND ROAD WAGONS { CARR| WM. ENYDEE, No. 1319 14th CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW BOSKWATER, 1510 Faroham St Town Burveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systems s y St COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 08BN G. WILLIS, 1614 Dodge Street. D,B. BEEMER, For deialls se arge Advertise ‘ment in Dail ok 0 Manutacturers of Cigars, in Tobacoos, 1505 Deug. LOREN ZEN, mautacturer, 516 10th St. CORNICE WORKS Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Coral.e, Tin, Iron and Siste Roofing. Orders from any locuiity promrtly executed in the bost ‘manner, Pactory and Office 1510 Dodge Street. Gaivanised Iron Cormoes, Windowcaps, etc. man and put up in any part of the ‘country. . SINH!/LD, 416 Thirtoen CROC . 3. BONNER, 1500 Douglss St. Good Line. CLOTHINC AND FURNISHINC CO0DS GEO. H. PETERBON. Alse Hats, Cupe, Boots, ‘Shioes, Notions and Catlery, 804 S. 10th bt. CLOTHING BOUCHT. C. BHAW will pay highest cash price f rsecond band elorhing. Corner 10th sud Farnhat. DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Williame' Biock, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS AKD OILS. KUHN &0, Pharmacists, Five Fancs Goods, Cor. 16th aid Douglas Streets. 'W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall,16 st ©. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PABR, Drugelst, 10th sod Howard Sis DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN H. F. LEEMANN &00, New York Dry Goods Store, 1310and 1512 Farn. bam strect 3. C. Enewold, aleo »osts & shoer FURNITURE. A. ¥, GROSS, Now and Socond Haod Furaiture and Btoves, 114 Douglas, ~ E. O, Turgeon Ag. 3. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St._Fine Goods, &c. FENCE WORKS OMAHA ENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO,, 128 Harney 8t. Tmpror- od los Boxes, Iron and Wood Fevoes, Office Bailings, Counters of Pine and Walgut. & Pacitc WM, SIMERAL, SEY AT LAW—Room Cr. 160h S, OMAH) 4. G, TROUP, Sl B M £. M- CHADWICK, | TISRNEY &Y LAW -0l 1560 Farabam A Sra GROCERS- Z BTEVENS 21st betwoen Coming and Lrard. T. A MOSHANE, Corner 234 axd Cuming HATTERS. W. L PARROITE & €O, 1306 Deugiaa Street, Wholes-le Fxclusively, HARDWARE IRBN AND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 a0d 112 16th st A HOLMES, corner 16th and HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, 329 13th st bet. Farn. & Har- VK. L. PEABODY, AW YRR —Offios—in oo O, Sk, NEBRABEA: A-Patents Procured. @n HOTANY rUBLIG. UOLLEOTIONS MADE ~ O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OrrICE-Oulon Block,Mifueenth and Purnbam D S BERENTOR ATTORNEY AT LAW. 4RBACH BLOOK, COR. 009G & I15TH STS. W. J. Connell, attorney-at-Law. o R ¥ S el et “arnbam HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get yoar Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done up at nortbeast._corner Seventeenth and Capltol aveaue. WM. DOVE, PROP HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnbam St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Hotal, Gus 19'h& Leavenworth IRON FENCING The Western Coroise Works, Agen's for the 1ron Fenoe Co., have on hand all #inde of Fancy Tren Fences, Grestings, Fineals, Railings, eic 1810 Dodge stree apiz INTELLICENCE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE 16th Street. JEWELERS JOHK BAUMER, 1814 Fainham Street. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Ras and Metals, T wmox. Coas K Bamor Repick & REDICK, TIORNEY AT LAW_Reom § Orelghion A riook, 16t and Dougles sireets. _0obdh TIORNEY AT LAW—3a8 o A "G Keaata. 308 B, Cuangnon . 3. muar. CLARKSON & HUNT, Successors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Atiornays-at-Law, 2158, 14th Street, Omaba, Ned. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. ! really Last your an Where wou e tairy-fike betngy Toore wore mocntalas ot loag were they left to wender tn dogbc 000 came they bad Twax Santa Claus’ pelf and thisthey all sy, 3¢ Jackod like the plctaree esee ovecy day. Wreindest, ‘hem Bt he took them on bourd away. o showed thom all over his wonderful realm, And tactorios making goods! and T, T gL : Hamburg Line. WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YOKK EVERY THURSDAY arerx, vox England, Francesud Germany For Passage appiy to €. B. RICHARD & CO. Geversl Passenger Ageats, 61 sroadway, New York. EANEK E. MOOLES HENRY PUNDT, }om‘ VINEGAR WORKS ) ERNST KREBS, Manager Manatacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR St B 90 and 10 ONAEA NRS. LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT FOSTER & GRAY, corer &b and Douglas Sia, LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 3. BONNER 1309 'MERCHANT TAILOY G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors is re- celving the latest designe for Spring and Sun- enr. Stylish durabla St bet. Doug. & For. MBS. C. A. RINGER, Wholssale and Retall, Fancy Goods In great variety, Zephyrs, Card Hosier, gloves, corsets, & Cheapest House in the West, Purchasers save 30 por oent. Order by Mail 115 Fifteenth 5t. LS. OMAHA OITY MILLS, th and Fambam Sta. Welsbane Bro-, proprietors. » i i PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- W.8 GIBBS, M. D., Room No. 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Siroet. 4 P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. © L HABT, ¥. D., Eye and Far, opp. posteftice DR. L. B _GRADDY. Ocullet and_ Aurist,’S W.1ith and Farh; st ESVIPRAPHERS:. Grand Oentral Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street ahols | near Masonic Hall . First-class Work and Prompt- ‘Dess Guaranteed. CAS AND STEAM FITTING P W.TARPY & 0O, 216 12th St., bet. Farn. Dam & Douglas. Work promptly astended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglss Stroet. PPAINTING AND PAPER HANCINC HENRY A. KOSTENS,1412 Dodge Sireet. PLANING MILL. A MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds: =, ‘ewe s, balusters, band ralls, furnish- tng. seroll swing, &c., cor. Dooce and 9th sia. PAWNBROKER : J. BOSESFELD, 593 10th St. bet. Farn, & Har, REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT C.F.GOODMAN, 11th St., bet. Farn. & Har. SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3, WIL Manufacturer snd Deaier fn all_kinds of Show Cases, Uprirht Cases &., 1317 Cass TOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Stoves s0d Tiware, aud Manutactarer of Tin Roofsand all kinds of Building Work 3. BONNER, 1800 Doug. 8t Goodand Chesp. 3. EVANE, Wholemle and Betail Seod Drills and Caltivators. 0dd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES. Phlipp Tang, 1330 Farabam st bet. 15th & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEA®, 1416 Dougias St., New and Second \dFarnitare, H use Farnishing Gooda, &c., boucht and sold on narrow wa Fina, SALOONS. Ry e S s T et == Ty e T i e e Hot on and after pres-uidate. = “Oalsdoutn," J, PALCONER, 679 16th Street TAKES UNDERTAKE! CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet 10t & 11th 99 CENT STORES EENRY PORLMAN, tors, notions. plctures, Jowalry, 8¢, 613 14t8 bet. Faroham & Dougias. P.C. BACKUS, 1305 Faraham i, fasoy goods. THE BALLET GIRL. THE STAGE AND OFF—PLENTY OF FLOWERS, BUT SLIM PURSES New York Correspondence of the Philadeiphia Times. ox | A few evenings since I was sitting in one of the commodious boxes of Col. Goodwin's opera house, listening to the bird tones of the graceful “‘Phocbe” as they pushed through the choral harmonies and flew up and on and out to the space, when a pretty- ! faced ballet girl drooped, trembled, | had fell, and was carried to the wing, where she fainted “‘dead away.” The | #ay and festive Hoverlin was vigorous- ly leading the applause, the bland and decorous Bingham was shouting “bravo,” the bright-eyed judge was eager for an eucore and the great as- | semblage clapped and stamped appro- val as the bouquetlsden Guthrie smiled her thanks from the stage. None of these saw the ballet girl; who ever does see a ballet girll Strange as It may appear they are human and have hope and fears, troubles and an_occasional pleasure. I thought as I looked at the line of girls so correctly drawn and strictly watched by Stage Mana- wer Scanlon, of the hidden melodramas that line could disclose if the girls weald speak. In s company of fifty or sixty persons the extremes of life ‘must necessarily be touched. Wom of grace and beauty and accompli ! ments leave the domestic comforts, as | dear to them ns to any other, enter the field of public service and work as the slaves of the cotton-fields never ! dresmed of working. And for whatl { For fame —how few of them get it | For fan—if you knew the life you would never make that mistake. They work for home, for father, mother, sister and brother. Tney work for Iazy husbands and for erying children. I, wonder often,! when I see managers who are colning fortunes from the faithfol serviees of their com- panies, whether they ever give & thought to the real life of their peo- ple. In these days of competition and comblnation the weak ones suffer. 1 have before me now the case .of a well-born, carefully-nurtered girl of phenomenal ability whose treatment by her manager would scandalize & scoundrel. And if I were to tell if the good people of Philadelphla would make their city of brotherly love too hot a place for him were he ever to ask their patronage, I know of young women who are pald from ten to fifteen dollas per week and thelr traveling expenses, bat not their board. How are they expected to live! Idon't refer now to the oft- told story of actresses who receive from fifty toseventy-five dollarss week during a season of forty weeks, and are expected to spend more than hal their salary on costumes and get along as best they can during the twelve idle weeks of the year. Idon't refer te them, I say, because it's an un- pleasant topic and opens into so much and on to 8o many roads that time and space are not mine in which todo it justicn, I write now of the poorer types. And poor they are, I assure you. Wretches in the guise of men flippantly joke about them. Scoun- drels insult them and employers sacri fice them. Without chorus singers and ballets no spectacle could be a success, nogrand production could be ago. Theyare part and pareel of the essential stracture, but_they aro mot regarded as individualities In sny sense. The chorus is an entity, but for all that it lives and moves and wirries and throbs and soffers. Kind o’ thiok of it the next time you go to the opera. And in this connectlon let me add a word about flowers. It is evident that the great Power that made beautiful women and exquisite flowers hae an eye for the geaces and beatitudes of existence. He has given us an anals- us seuse (what a hard line that is, n analagous sense,” eh!), and when wo eee a beautiful womau we naturally think of sending her a boquet. But some of us rather overdo it. 1 chanced, not a thousand years ago, to be in a theater where an artiste was_planting her shapely foot on & s-lid round of the ladder of success. She was poor. For years she had stroggled for a ‘‘chance.” That's what we all seek. ‘‘Give me,” Wharton Biker, esq., “a chance the interlor department, snd show ' “Give me," the tyro,a “‘aewspaper chance,” and T'll make the world myslave. ~Well, this girl, after pawning everything but herself, found a great, grim wolt standiog_right In front of her attic door. The wolf's name was Hunger and he himself uncomfortably st home with her. Accldent—and accident fs the moving potentiallity nine times In ten—secu: her ‘‘a chance” in s ventare. She took the chance, with a petty weekly salary, and went to work. Her head was hot, her chest was sore, her arms and legs were thin for want of food. She strained every nerve all the time and made the venture s success. The ‘manager took in money fast. The girl became the rage. More salary? Not a cont more. Why not! Because she bad contracted for a petty prioe and managers never break contracts—do they? But she got applause and flowers! Flowerst Yes, and the night of which I speak (it was just a week ago, in this city), with her red eyes inflamed with tears because she hadn’t an extra cent in ber wallet, with her heels sore with the rubbing of shoes she could not re- place, sho went smirking and smiling to the footlighta tottake with tremb- ling hand from the leader of the orchestra two immense floral tribates, one of which cost $100 and the other 25! What mockery! Twenty-five dollars In money would have been a God-send. Twenty-five dollars in cash would have bough: her the underclothes and the clothes she literally needed. Twenty-five dollara would have enabled ber to get beef, iron and wine which the physician had ordered, but which she had not the spare dollar for. Of course you won't think that T advise the sending of money instead of flowers. That would be an insult quick to be resented. I am narrating facts, not tendering advice. A few dollars spent in cut flowers, or even for a choice bouquet, can do all the most extreme admirer sheuld seek to do tn public. It's the thoughtfalness, not the extravagancs, that produces a0 impression. If I cared to cause resl, lasting happiness, happi- ness that would start a tear or 8o of gratitude, I'd find out quietly and exactly the party's status, and in some proper and delicate mode send her what she most needed. There are times when a ton of coal, two suits of flannel underclothes, a bird cage, a pate of shoes, 8 small box of tes or three or .four tickets for a Turkish bath, wsuld do more toward warming the inner cockle of a young woman's hesrt than $100 worth of flowers. Send flowers, too. Send, however, fowers that can be gracefully received and easily carried upon the stage. e About Tanning. Blalr Pilot. All along this Missouri river coun- try grows, in grest profusion, s weed resembling somewhat the common smart-weed of the eastern states In sp- poarance, but larger and of a more rank growth, This weed is well known to our farmers, but seema to be more specially at home along the river bot- toms. It has recently been demonstrated that this weed can be utilized, as it 1s now known to contain properties of groat value when spplied o the princi- Dle of tanning hides. Oak and Hem- Tock bark, heretofore considered the most desirable for tanning pur- posee, contain respectively of taunic acid as follows: Oak bark, 6 te 8 per cent; Hemlock bark, 5 to 7 per cent., while sccording to Prof. Aoghey’s analysis of the weed mentioned, it contains over 17 per cent. of tannic acid, or more than double the amount of that peculiar property required for tanning purpos It has been practi- cally demonstrated that this weed ia ail that is claimed for it a8 & promi- nent iogredientin the tanning process, and as it isa well known fact that the {mmense quantities of hides produced in the west are shipped to eastern tan- nerles, and the leather shipped back for uee, it follows that there will be a double advantage sccruing to the west is utilizing this weed. Tanning can be done much chesper than with bark, aud a saving of freight both ways will be made. The supply of the weed is practicably Inexhaustible, and if the native growth should not supply the demand it can be success- fally cultivated. So it would seem that all that is necessary to convert this weed, which has heretofore been a nuisance to farmers, into a source of wealth to the country, is the right men with the necessary capital to es- tablish tanneries. There is room for them all over the west, and ‘‘millions for those who invest. Who tannery here at Blair? CHINAMENS LETT! FROM HOME, CURIOUS ~FACTS LEARNED BY THE CLERKS AT THE P. O. DELIVERY WINDOW. N.Y. Sun. Among the many carlosities of mail matter that pass daily through the New York postoffice ate the letters that come from Ohina to the China- men in this city. They are written and addressed in Chinese characte: The address s on the left cornor of the envelope. Address are slways translated into English at Sap Francisco. Of the names that the translator turns out from the curlous little marks on the ervelopes, the Lees aro the most numerous. The super- riptions, after being tranalsted, ad somewhat after this fashion: “Sam Lee, laandryman, New York City.” The Sam Lees are the most numerous; next come the Hop Lees, then the Wah Lees, the Lung Lees, the Chung Lees and the Bung Lec ‘The Wahs are not far behind. The Lung family is not s numerous. The Won Lungs and the Ling Lungs are the most numersous. The Yiks, too, are quite s colony. Sam Lingls s prosperous laundryman. The Chin Chine are yet scarce, as are the Chow Chows. Tt is surprising to notlos the number of O'Briens and Cullins and other Irish names. This is sccounted for from the fact that the Chinamen often marry Irish women and take their wives' names. The reporter spenc an afterncon near the general delivery window at the post-office. The Chinese callers for letters were very few The first was dressed in his native costume, and wore his quene wrapped around his head. He edged up to the window and said: “Me wanteo lettee.” The mail matter was looked over, but the clerk not finding the expected letter, the Chinaman with a disap- pointed air walked awoy. The next Chinaman came in c)mpany with a large Irish woman. ~She stepred up to the window, followed by the Chi- an, and asked: there any letther for Tim Cul- lins?” The clerk ran over the letters, snd said there was none. ““Whore would you expsct a letter from?” he asked. “'Twonld be a Chinase letther,” she replied. ““It's far me husband, Tim Cullivs, Tim, step up here ani teil this gintlean ye wants a lot- ther.” The Chinaman obeyed meekly. Me wanteo lettes, samee Melican man. Me mallied to Ilish woman; goeo west by-um-by,” he said. The letter was handed out to him. “‘He's a foine man,” said Mrs, Cul- lins confidentially to the clerk. He's the son of a Chinese nobleman, and we're goin' home some time. Tim, come along,” and she led the Celestial away. “Do you have many such callers?” the reporter asked of the clerk. ©Oh, yes; there are a rumber of Chinamen in the city who are married to Irish women, and thelr wives always come with them for their mail. The Chinsmen in this city are gen- erally frugal and often thrifty. They are not benevolent, but their good | deeds are not overlooked whon they | become known. A once prosperous man of the city, who had fallen into evil ways, no longer sought his fire side, but frequented neighboring bar- rooms sndfdrank deeply. Oune cold | night s man ontered a bar-room and | began to spend what little money he hud in & very reckless manner, whila his wife and children were waiting at home with no fire or food in the house. As the man laid dows his last dime for a glass of whisky hi wife entered the bar room, stayed bis band, and besought him to not touch the liquor, but to return home to his children, who wers crying for food. This appeal did not move the man, and he cursed his wife Just then a Chinsman stepped up behind the man, quietly picked up the glass and draok it, and tho husband returned home with hia wife a wiser and more sober man — His Haie Old Age Ascribed to Salt. Lorenzo A. Pickles, of Newfane, near Rochester, peddles trees throngh- out western New York. He is 70 years old, and measures 6 foet and 5 inches in_ height., He has thirteen sisters and eight brothers, and he is the smallest of the entire family. One brother, who lives in Kentucky, is 7 feet 2} inches in_helght, and weighs 275 pounds, although he is spare in flesh. Thelittlest sister is 6 feet 54 inches tall. The family is scattered, no two living in the same state. Lorenzo Pickles has the appearsnce of a man of 40. He never wears a coat, and goes without stockings win- terand summer. He has two pupils ineach eyo. To distingulsh objec close by, Mr. Pickles uses powerfal maguifyiog glasses. He can read print and see things at s greater distance, without the aid of glasees, than it is possible for persons with the natural eye_tosee. He never tasted liquor of any kind in his life, and never drinka wa Three emall caps of tea a day, wh and summer, suffice to quench Mr. Pickles’ thirst. He never ests fresh meat. His chief article of diet is salt rk, although he likes meats and fish. o ‘eats two tablespoonfuls of salt every day, snd prafors salt to sugar in his tes. Pie and cake or sweetmeats of any kind he never tasted. Ho says he believes his hale and hearty condi- tion is due mainly to the salt he uses, Mr. Pickles is a widower, but he h two daughters. One is 17 years oid the other 12. ~ The oldeat is 6 feetand a half an Inch tall. The youogest is 5 foot 9 inches, and their fathor says they are both s\ill growing. —_— Injury to Bark of Trees. The bark on large numbers of frait trees has been injured during the past winter by a variety of caases. Sle and snow have caused branches to be broken off, in many cases tearing the bark from the tree for s considerable distance below them. The wind has caused the branches of trees to ruh sgainst each other, thereby injurirg the bark of both at the place of con- tact. The great quantity of snow on the ground and the carcity of food | have caused rabbits and ficld mice to goaw the bark of young fruit trees. | Sometimes the | only in spots, but not unfrequently a | young tree has been _entirely girdled. Attention should be immediately given to the condltion of trees whose bark bas been injored In any of the ways notloed. In case s branch has ‘been broken, but remains suspended from the tree, it should be detached and the wound covered with grafting wax, pslat or varnish. If branches have worn against each other, one or the other should be re- moved, and the wound on the other govered with some substance that will complately exclude the air. It i more difficalt to manage the woun inflicted by the teeth of small ani: on the trunks of small trees quite near the surface of the ground, as injuries to the trank of a tree affect every portion of it. Generally the best treatment consists -in placing a tarf of grass against the wound, and in packing earth closely around it. There Is an advantage in first covering the wood with palnt or varnish, and then spplying the ear h. In oase the trank has been entirely girdled it will be necessary to insert twigs cat from the tree and sharpened at each end between the poriions of bark that remain above and below the denuded surfac il afford means for the sap to pass up- ward. The entire space shoula then be covered with fresh earth, which ahould be well pressed down. Farmers and Mechanics. 1f you wish to avoid great danger d trouble, bestdes a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regalated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electrio Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—[Exohange. Sold by Teh & McMshon. (1) Facts that We Eno w. If you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any sffection ot the throat or lungs, we know that Di. Kve's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that Dr. KiNa's New Discov- ErY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Ist & McMaiox Drug Store you can get & trial bottle free of cost, or a regular for 81.00 jan161y(2) Who want glossy. &d wavy tresses of I LYON’S KEATHAIRON, This elfinm., cheap article always i ucs Eotps 1 fom an ee] m out, arrests lfi“’ cures ness, removes dan itching, makes the Hair abundant, Hair must use stro; it a curling wndfil’ ginn keeping it in d tion, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure vesuit of using Kathairon. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TR ANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offico of Indian Afairs, Washingion, Alarch 55, Indoned. Fro oms fof ing or Transportation, S wid irectad ©5. the er of Infian’ Affairs, Nos. 65 and 67 ‘Woostar Street, N uw York, will be racetved ua- 41 11 a.m. of Monday, May'2, 1841 for furnish- Indiu service about 300,000 pounds | 000 pounds Lard, 1,850 rrrel sess P | 020 pounds Rics, 11,50 pounds’ T { younds Tobaceo, 300,000 pounds Salt, | pounda Soap, G000’ sounds Sod | unds Sogar, and 839,000 pounds Pohluo. Blinkets, Woslen an i Cotton (¢ oaintne in part of ovl ! Staniard Galico, 300,000 ya rda; Duck, rc- from i sising, Dizue, 17,000 yards: Gingham, 50,000 yar &; Kontucky Joans, 26,00 yards; Satine, 4.500 yards; Brown *heetiog, 218,000 yards: Dleachel | Bhcatag, 8700 yael i Kory Wicing 15000 { ymads; Calico Shirtiog, 5,000 yards; Winser, 2, 0 yardsy Clowing G N 2 ware, Medical Sup Celianoous aricles, .. 3 Hakes, Forks &o, aud fer 475 Waaous required for the s-rmice in’ Arizons, Colorado, Dakota Jdaho, Indian Ter., Miunesota, Mont - brasks, Nevada acd Wisconsin, o be delivered at Chicago, Kanen' City and Sioux Ci'y. A isportation 10 such of the Supplics. Goods and articles that may not bo contracted for > be deliverod at the Agencies Bids must be made out on Government Schedu'es showing the kinds aod quantitics of subsistence suppes required tor ach Agen: 2, and the kinds and quuntities, in gross, 41 otber goods and articlos, tozether with blank Tropossls and fermsfor cohract aad boud, con: ditioas to ba obsarcad by bidlers, time and piace f deliv.ry, terms of contra® and pay. ment, tranwporiatien ronics, aud other necesmary insirtctions wi 1 be farnished upen application to the Indian Office in Washington, or Nos. 20d 67 Woester Street, W, 1. Lyon, No. 453 Broadway, New Commewirios of Subsistence, cago, Saint Louis, Sant Faul, Leavsaworth, 8an Francisco, Ouaba, Chesenns, and Yankton, 20d the Postuaster at Soux Ci "Bids will bs opened at tho hourjand day above stated, and bidders are Invited to bo preseat at the epeniag. canmrE>_curnces. All bids must. be a-companied by certifed chocts upon soms United tate: Depository of ‘Arsiatant Trowurer, for at least five per cent. of the amount of the pro OMAS M. NICHOT, Acting Commissioner. KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA marsim o 2w Z e %’ EEs o - B e | ChE =24 3g% §n S& e < b S St B ngg < y 553 BITTERS! ILER & G0., S8OLH MANUFAOTURERS SWAHA. Neb. SUBSCRIBE FOR THF. WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West, o bark has been removed | av) JEas 2 WEST) NO CHANGING CARS — e — OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct conactions are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines —r0— New York, Bostom, Philadel- FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe cles ¢ Acute or Chronle Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! TS all-powertul vogatable prepara- ¥ pas- B o Beaic the every organ which Life. 1t contains no s in ull respocts The rapidity which it ANNIHILATES A COUBH s astonishing. Its effcts go doeper than o ‘mere symptoms of pulmonary dis: ‘onne And discharges the cause from the [ ‘and certainty phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. XD 4L, POUNTS 13 TEE _SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FCR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made fn the UNION L EPOT with Throuzh Sleeping Car Lines for il Points L SIONE T The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled Inducements offered by this Line o Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pallman (16-wheol) Palace Sleep- ing Cars, run only on this Line. & Q. Pface Drawing-Koom Cors, wi clining Ch frs N fniog Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. Palace ¢ Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fited Elogant Hizh-Backed Ratau Revolving Chairs for the exclusive use of irst-<Iass passen- 5. E%tiel Track and Superlor Equipment, com- bined with their Great Through Car Afrange: e, makcs this, abovo ll others, the favorite TS0t tothe East, South, and South-Ess, Ty it, and you will Sad traveling a faxury Iost o1 s discomtort. Through Ticketa via this Celo rated Line for sale st ] offices i o United Btatcsnnd Canada. i iformaion oo Rato of Fa, Saepink Car Accommodations, Timo Tables, & , will ba Cheerflly given by appl, g to e iMES R WOOD, Genoral Passengor Agent, T POTIRE, 1 Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C,ST. JOE&C.B.R.R, Is the only Direct L! ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA axd the WEST. o chaage of cars betwoen Omaha and 8t. Louis and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRAHIN® ALL Eastern & Western Cities With less charyos and o in advance of otzer lines. &% Via Kansas City, Bt Jo - & CounclBiul .1 via B "Joe andiSt. Louis. "8l for sale sz all coupon stations In the Wost. 3. F. BARNARD, A C. DAWES, Geu'l Supt., Gen's Pass. & Ticket st. Joseuh, Mo Bt Josoph, o, W C. BEACHREST, Ticket Agen., 1090 Farubazs Stroet, ANDY BORDES, A. . BARNARD, Pass. Agent,Omaba. Gen'rl Agent, Omaba. DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY, sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- th erous for. BATTLING FOR LIFE stages. with the most terrible scourge of our oH- mate will find Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Sytap a potent ally, and will i win the fight by adhering strictly to great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD 1n which it has been administered with entire success as n_remedy for every va- riety of malady which affects the Re- spiratory Fanctlo FIVE THOUSAND at the present date, and yet the prepara. tion is only in the fafancy of its usefal- The great defect of all Cough troduced is that are cemoved,and the ruptured, inflamed or maturated surfaces healed and re- stored to their ni tone, a cure i impossible. Fritsch’s Prussian Cou Syrup accomplishes these objects. mucus and muco-pus which are the cofia sequence of Lung Disease, are thrown off by it, while at the same fime it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial thront, trachitls, infiamma- ungs, difficulty of broathing, plourisy and ali disorders of o pulmonary Rature, it has never been oqualed. Solo agents (n America, BICHABDSO 3 & Lok 3o, o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. A ow axd hitberio aaknow: y for wil Alseascs of the Kidneys, Blsdder, and Urinary L Tl pou , righvs B care Diabetes, , inablity to retain of expell Urine, Catarrh of the Bladder, high colcred and_scaniy rrine, Painfal Urinating, LAME BACK, Genera! Weakness, and all Female Com- platnta. e e . It avoids internal medicines, 18 cortain Inft effocts and cures when nothing else can . o sale by all Druggista or sent by matl fres ‘apon roceipt of the price, §2.00. Grave, Drop- DAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. TS rour wddiom for our little book, UTT T TRA Agant tar Hebresss, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The vid Reliable Siouz City Routel 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And ol polntstn Northern Tows, Mizocsota aod Dakoia.” This Tino la squipped wiih o ime ved Westinglionse Automde Alr Brakos sd £l pixctorm: Gonpler acd Bufer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s cosurpamed. Elogaat Drawing Room sad Bloepias Camowned. and controlied Sy the com oy, ran Through Without Cbango. between Duioh Pacifc Transter Dopot, Counell Bl s0d . Paal.” Traina Toave s Taion Pactt Trauator Dopot at Councll Binfs, at 515 p m. reaching Sious City at 16:30 p. m.. and SC. Pacl i, m, making 2 TEN HOURS v ApvaNce or axy Orezz Rours. ctursing, leave Bt Paul st 330 p. m., ar o 3 Slowx Cloy at £ls ' m and i Transfer, Dopot, Council Biuts, . Bo suro that your teketa read vid INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND YTCHING PILES . C. HILLS, sintendent, Misour! alley, lowa® INSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. 3.8, UBRYAN, and Passchger Acent, Couactl Blagy " 8w P. E. RO DO NOT DELAY st the drain on the eystem produos lermanent o bat bay i, TRY IT%* CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, st whenyon ok obiaa tiorhim, = vill send it, prepaid, on receipt of price e g P n application. Address \E DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. 0. WROUGHT IRON FENCES, Their beaut dally working chesp material. Elegant In design, Indestructible Pences for Lawns, Pabilc Grounds and Ceme- o Vases, Lawn Sottem, canopled. aud of e putertey Chais et €resy dobaiptoe of Tron ahd Wire ‘ormamental wore designed. amt BARNOM'S Wiro and Wooiward Ave., De: eteet i ~gtalogne and " , 97,20 troit, Mich! Sand . rica hat REED'S “ALLTIME ,” Time” by ¢ “Lexingtor 3 Bysdiek’s ‘This remarkable horse will be five years old in May, he will serve only 35 mares (half of which number is new engaged) at $2500 per time of service. dson commences April st and will end Bept. Ist. ~ After that time his service will be 0. Any mare that hes trotted in csdas’ and Wednesdays’ each week, be the first of April, on Twentisth, ~west of - and Howard streets. ED. BEED, Froprietor. | Vortiand, ¥e o Eighteents treet Gar‘irack termiour, and tho | Tt of e Vock st th sueac of 1 | MICA AXLE GREASE Composed argely of powdered mica snd atnglass The bost am cheageat [abricator i the w et becwast o ot s, b o » highly polished surtace over the axie, deing away with a large amount of friction. It is the because you but baif the use quantity o greasing your thatyou woal | 310y other axle Kroass made, and then run your wagon twice aalong. It anewars equally 28 well for MIll Goaring, Threshing 'Machines, gxies, Kc.,a8 [or wagons—Send for Pocket Cyclopediaof Things Wortn Knowing. Malled fres 10 any adiress MICA MANUFACTURING GO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENU! H s@Ask Your Dealer For It octt To Nerv;ux Sufferers—The Great European Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific edicine. wlin s posttvocur or trom Selt Al Memory, Pains ta rrhes, Semina. ‘sl diseasos resulting Mental Anziety, Loes of [ the Back or Sids, and disesses " vapaiets 5 Write for them sad g ful "Price, Spociic, §1.00 por packags, or s pack e, $1.00 por 3 - agen ot .30 Abirems i ooyt B, SIMFSON MEDICINE 0. Nos. Mand 108 Main St., Bufaio, N.'T. Sold in maba by O. F. Goodman, J.'W. Ball 3 KLib nd il dragzte’s everywhero. B6h Aty 2 week in your own tow} lorme and Sttt troe Addrems 7 Hailatt & Co. GENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE | and Sexual Philosophy. | Stable Corner 11th and Howard Btreets. marleodsm Protusely llustrated, The most important 1o best book published. Every family wants Extraoriinary inducements offered Agents. “Address AoxTy’ PUBLISEING Co. St. Louis, Mo. i s L i of ita virtues and popularity. CAJTION. oaly MEDICATED aticls while THE GREAT PPETIZER-—-SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. e most scptable prapursion fn he known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE tie emon Juice, you have an exellent Appetizer and TODIC, for general au y ase. The mme nse &nd inereasing sales and the numerous testimoniaie received daily ars the best evidences Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. ,-DON T BE DECEIVED by unprincipled deals ‘common Rock aad Bye in piace of our TO! the GENUINE paving » GOVERNM; who try to palm off npon vou C ROCK and RYE, which ENT STAMP on each bott ‘made, Bxtract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENU | Wasnmieron D, C., January 2, 1580, ! Meoars. LAWRENCE & MARTIY, 1111 Madison 8t., Chlcago, Ilis.. Gmeruaxs: | This compound. n the oplaion of this office, wouid have s sufficlen JAM OF TOLU to give it all the advantages ascried o this article in pecto ‘s whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion rendering it an agrecabie remody . atient, = Cowpounded accoring to the formula, It may properly be classed aa » MEDICINAL 'REPABATION under the provistons of U. S. Revised St , and wheo g0 stamped, way te sold by Drugists, Apothesaries and Other Persons without rendering them liable to pay special tax 18 liquor dealers Yours Respectfully, (lgned) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstoner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DBUGGIS’KI_'SJ GBOCERSV_? d, P\EALERS everywhere GOODMAN. A IT IS A GRATIFYING 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 always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar 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. O THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 1s 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. ‘Caretully examine this Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations "bis road. 1 through tralns make close connections with the irains of all Failrouds a8 on Junetion points. v v, e | 2N oungick Overall ot fts princlpal lines. rung o Trains. Itist 0 ouly road west of C PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itis the only road that run nearly 3,000 MILES s Pullman Sleep! OF ROAD. Tit ¢ Chic: eport & Dubudque Lin Tickets over this roed aro sold by al s adas Remember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it, and take MARVIX HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. : W. I STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agout, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickat Agent C. &N. W. Ratiway, 14th and? Parubam Stracts. 5 D.E KIMBALL, Assistant T cket Agent C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham Streeta. BELL, Ticket 1centC. & N W. Railway, U P R R. Depot. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Ltrrmiture asd lf:ho]smry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT Th: LOWEST PRICES. OEAS SHIVEBERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, 29 34 moa th nat PRICE LIST N BEraorrer S MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods! Men's Cottonade Pants...... 10 to 150 Men's Worsted Pants L8t 375 Spring Overcoats 800 to White Vests 100 to Overalls Suspenders Cotton Half Hose 40 to 1500 p y's Suita. ... Children's Suita. Men's Jeans Pants Complete line of Neck Wear, Linen Collars and Sum- mer Underwear. Silk Handkerchiefs, 4 Hats, Caps, Gl« e Trunks and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham, Corner 10th Street.