Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1881, Page 3

TEE DAILY BEE Bepariare of Trains UNION PACITIC, ot of Omahs. OMAHA & Fxpross._ | Mixed il Zxpros. TRIDGE DIVISIO s m, 98w, 108 m, @, 85 m, 5. m,, 6P, UPRE. Pt Sunday OMAAA & EEPUBLICAN VALLEYE. . e oty P jenm, 4. Baiiy mxsunt owdve. J. ENCL TTORNEY AT LAW—S10 South Thirteenth, 8L, with J. M. WODLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL, UTICE OF THE PEACE—Cormer 16th and o) Farabam Sis., Omal P OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. 2. U. ROSES ar Emporiim, 1516 Dolge Street, Stecl Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos icgaSpecilty. Low price. BONNER, 1309 Douglas 1. ted Styles. South 1 Street. - ARCMITECTS. DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creigeon Block, A_T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. 3 BOOTS AND SHOES. Fine Boots an DRVNE- & CO, ot A cool nmsriment of cor. 12¢h and Haroey. 'HOS ERICKSON, §. E, cor. 6th and Donglas JOHN FORTUNATUS, 5 10th St., ma-ufactures c order good work. tair prices. _Repairing doae. BED SPRINCS. MRR, Muoufactarer, Vieschers'Blk, BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONEPY 3.1, PRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Streot. B TTERANDEGES. MoSHAKE & SCHEOELEX, thecide-t house in Nebrasks, setabiit 641¢75, Omata. BOARDING CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MES. A RYAN, sowhiwest cor. 108 and Ledge. ‘Best Bourd for the Mones. Satistactiou Guaranteed. Meals atnl Hours. Bourd py e Duy, Weelcor Month. G6od Terms for Cash. Furnished Hooms “uppi d. GARRIAGES ARD ROAD WAGONS NYDER, No. 1310_Wth sng . {arney St CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS. W ROSEWATER, 1510 Faroham St . Survey:, Grate and Sewerage Syuwemas ety S i (COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 308N G. WIELIS, 1414 Dodge Street detalls oo arco Advertise- n Dl ad Weokl CIGARS AND TQBACT WES® & PRIT-CHER, Virahctarers of Ciare, 320 Who esale Denlersin Tobscoor, 1306 Hous. W. ¥, LOREN ZEX, magutacturer, 5141%th &, Tin, lron and Siate Tocuity s romuly exs manner, Fachory snd fice fzed Tron Cormices, Wi factared and put up in a - BINHULD, 418 CCROCKERY.. CLOTHING BOUCHT. ©C. SHAW will pay highest cash price xgacond. KUAN &0, Pharmacists, Five Fancy Goods, Cor, 15th and D uglas Streets. W. J, WHITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall 1% ©. . FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Strset, M. PARR, Drugeist, 10th snd Howard Ste DRY G200S, NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN I, ¥. LEHMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Stors, 1310a0d 1312 Farn- bam strost. FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, New and Socond Hand Furaitoro aid dtoves, 114 Doughae, E. O, Twrgeon Ag, NNER, 1300 Doucias St,_Fine Goods, &c. FENGE WORKS. OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & C0,, 1213 Barney St. Improv- ed oo Boxes, Iron and Wood ~Ferces, Uffics Bafliige, Cotnte d Waluat. FLORIST. , lants, cu_flowers, scods, boquets ‘cor 16th'and Donziae FOUNDRY. JOHN WFARNE & S0NS,cor. 14th & Jackson st. M, SIRERAL, TIONES AT LAW- fiogm t Crelghion £ sk St N TIOKNEY AT LAW--Ofc n Hanaoms o v Goorie B Pricnate 1008 g oNATA b DEXTER L. THOMAS, A TIOREY 47 Latr—ormaminks e A A. M- CHADWICK, TTORNEY AT LAW-0Tcr ‘CROGERS. 21t between Cuming and Izard. T. A MCSHANE, Corner 234 ard Caming Sts. MATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & CO., 1306 Douglas_Street, Wholessle Exclusively, “HARDWARE IRGN AND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Whoiesale, 110 and 103 15t st A, HOLMES, corner 16th and California. HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. F. B, WEIST, 520 18th 8¢, bet. Farn. & Hare WN. L. PEABOD ey TRl =" L Post Office, OMAEA, mPatents Procured. W& o o couarmon 4isa Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union lock Fiftecuth sud Parnham DS SEENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AREACH BLOCK, GOR. DOUG. &' I6TH STS. OMANA, NEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. 0o staica, o Eauscom’s ot W Somer Ritesnih and —Esont sooma, X bailding, N Attorpeys-at-Law. e ivee so'at v ision s w8 e et e e ans Btiee 308 R, Cuawmnos G. 3. Hour. CLARKSON & HUNT, Sacoomors to TICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, 9158, 14th treet, Oman, Neb, —_— SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Awmon; other ere Sania Claus stayod Qi coon oF not, it ‘b of waow. Last 3 Slone to the Pole A en: What secmd Tike ahole W hore wager of 501 o 10und snew1and, walic tuiss D S ppean Ga oakb There ke oam, with wore And 1 ever wore sne itrds w bow wera fourd, While xpuistte travrance were grow ' ey iedt 13 wonder in doube 34 cuie e b ud e mach about, A Ciane' 5 bisthey al my, ovonovery dsy. ‘anked vory queer o ail wver bl wondorfal reslm, And fact ories tmakin coods for women and men Furrdes wore work lag 00 hats great and smalt, To Bances tho, waid they wore sending thew all. Szkor, 101d thom at once, ding to Buncs, pouders and Tany things s 0 triand Basce's stops. 4 a wocrot bo'd tel, &x'1n Orisira ever, one knew Bunoe well, 1-ad send his £oode to his e tall stare. Wow ferusmbor v dwellcrs in Omaba town, A1l who want « 1o Bunce's go round, Hamburg WERELY Line GF LEAVING NEW YORK I Line. TEAMERS ¥ THURSDAY Eng}aud, France and Garmany x Pamase aply to C. 8. RICHARD & €O. Goners! Pamencer Agents, 61 sroadway, New York. RANK EMOORES ) WENRY PUNDT, _ § OMATA VIKEGAR WORKS) Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR 5t. Bet. 90k and 1004 ONABA NEB. ERNST KREBS, Manager ’ = Champion Iron Fence C of P sic 110 Doagestrect. -| Welshane ros., proprietors. HAT AND BONNET BLEAGHERY. Ladien get. your Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done at northess: cornet Sevenicenth and Capitol onue, WM. DOVE, PROP. HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn, DORAN JIOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham §t, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10h Street. Southern Hotal, Gus. Famel 9th % Leavenworth IRON FENCINCG The Western Corvice Works, Agen's for the , have on baud all Kindg. i, Fineals, Railings a Ircy Foncos, INTELLIGENGE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Stroet. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMPR, 314 Fanham Street. JUNK- snd Metals. . DRRTIOLD, R st i LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT ner € Dol S LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 5 B 5 bende B e Y. 'MERCHANT TAILORS. G, A. LINDQUEST, = MILLINERY. MRS C. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fancy Goods in great’ variety, Zephsrs, Cani Boards, Hosterv, cloves, corsets, &~ Cheapest House 1o the West. Purchuscrs mave 3) por oent, Obler by Mail 115 Fifiewsih 3 miLS. OMATLA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farbiam Ste. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W& GIBRS. M. D., Room No. 4, Creighton Mlock, 16h Strect. P.S. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block, © L. HART, M. . posteffice DR, GRADDY Oculist and Aurist,’S. W. 15th aod Faraham St PHOTOCRAPHE! - GEO. HEYN, PROP; Grand Ceniral Galiery, 218 Sixteonth Stroet near MasoricTInl, Firs'-class Work aud Promp.- Do Goaranteed. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 13th St bet. ¥arn. ham & Douglas. Work promplly atbended to, Douglas Stroet PPAINTING AND PAPER HANCING _ MENKY A. KOSTERS,UI2 DolgeSireet. PLANING MILL A MOYER, menufacturer of fash, doors, blinde, m oldings, vewe s, balusters, haod ralle, furoish- 3. BOSENFELD, 52 10th 8L, bet. Farn. & Har. REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT GOODMAT, 111h §',, bet. Farn, & Har. 'SHOW CASE MANDFACTORY 0.3, WILDE, Manutacturer snd Dealer in all ki Cases, Uprieht Cases &c., 1317 Cass St. c. Dealer In Stoves and Tinwars, and Manufscturer of Tin Roofsand all kinds o Building Work 0dd Fallows' Block. Gocdand Cheap. and Qaltivators. 0dd Feilows SHOE STORES. P¥iipp Lane, 1520 Farohemet. bet, 13t & 140 4 SECOND HAND STORE 'PEKKINS & LEAK, 1416 Douglas 8t.. New and Secand Hand Fornitare, Hiuse Fumnishing bought and soldon narrow ma.gins, WENRY KAUFMASN, 1 theaewbrch bock on Douras iz, bas Spened o most elegan: 3 ok Dunen frow 10 t0 18 every da, FLANNERY, Dextio the B. & M. 2 neat andcom 3. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Seed ;Drills Ou Pamham, ) plete establish barring ¥IRE, and Motber Shin- S T P T o ot o S A “Caiedonis,” 3. FALCONER, 670 10th Street 'UNDERTAKERS Botions, pictures, sowelry. robam & Dougins, P. C, BACKUS, 1205 Farabam st fancy goods. AGRICULTURAL, About Clover, A Michigan farmer writes to the journal of that name, thathe con- | siders clover to the farmer of as much [ yalte ab a fertilizer as a crop cf com | for fattening stock and making ma ure. In ab experience of forty-two years ha has learned its value. He says, when he wanta to secd down -a feld of wheat ho wails tndil the ground i woll rettled at the,opening of spring, and the hard frosts are past, and then sows the seed, six quarts of clover seed and four quarts of timothy seed well mixed, then parzow in lightly and roll the ground. Ho sows ono hundred pounds of plaster to the acro, In secdivg with cats, the amount of sced is the same, sown after the oats are dragged in, bat the ground is then rolled, bane Siting both oats aud clover. Olover is the moat profitable sum- mer pasiure for hoge; but the pas- ture or field ehould be divided into twoor three lots, 8o that the stock muy be changed from one to the other during the season. Breeding ¥arm Horses. National Live Stoek Journal, We have encouraged the use of the large imported horses of the better claes, because wo have thought that one of the greatest defects i our farm aorses was wani of size; and this, it seemed to ue, coull betier be supplied by an infusion of the blocd { 't the draf; horse thun from any other 1 souree. But we are certain that in in cculities quite a8 large an in- 4 fusios: of this blood has been mado as 1 wili be profitable; and that for the uso of ths farmer, better horses can { bo produced from theso grade draft mares by the use of a stout, largo, compactly built, thoroughbrad horse, or a highly bred, well formod and 00d siged totting stallion, thau by a farther Infasion of ths blood of the drafthorse. Returning again to the Percheron blood, we have no hesitation in sfirm- ing our belief in ita excellence; aud that s to this blood, whica, at & very dy, was largely inicoduced into Janada, that the horses of that section owe much of the excellence tha’ dis- tinguishea them fiity years ago. Very wmany of 1ho very best sires of gezeral urpose or farm horses that we have uver had in the United States, have been brought from Canada, aud evi- dently partook largely of this blood. From that sountry we have hsd the Pilots, the Corbeaus, the Columbuset the St Lawrences, tie Royal Georges, the Nupoleons, the N mans, and many other recognizad fumilies of superior excellence, which wo believe derived thelr = merlt maialy from the old Percheron blood, brought over by the French satlers, cather then from su imaginary selon of imported Messenger, spirited in some mysterious manner soroes the bordet, as a cartain self-styled ‘‘Horse Authority” in this country has told us over and over again. And while, as we have said, we think In many sec- tions we have had quite as much of the coarse, draft horse blood intro- dused as will prove valuable, yet we aro clearly of opinion that we can never get too much of the genuine Persaeromblood in any part of our country, wherethe production of hlsn‘\y, useful horses is the object in view, Giraling Fruit Trees. Homestond. ‘The veteran horticulturist, Prof. J. B. Turner. of Jackeonville, IIL., writes an account of a visit to the Spaulding frolt farm in Sangamon county. He w there 14,000 bearing apple trees with scarce a blemished or defective oneamong them, At the bottom of this grand cultare is thorough under- dralning, even where tho grouna was dry and sloping. Lime and salt have been freely used as manure, and an army of 500 youzg turkeys do duty in sunpressing insects. In tho line o pruning and tratning, a regular system of girdling is what took the professor’s eye.: Notas s novelty, for ho girdled trees In his father’s orchard sixty yeara ago, and often sinoe, but here it At done on a large scale and constdered as one of the prime conditions ol profit, In every case where a row ora tree has been left n?irdlad there is a failure of fruit, while all the girdled trees are loaded. Exhauadon is eiited, and the size and fatrness of the fruit waintain- ed by liberal feeding; a car load each of salt and Jime betng then on hand for use in the orchard Not single tree has ever been in- jared by the girdling, even when rings of bark many inches wide have been taken off, but usually there are about » quarter of an inch wide; and Prof. Tuener says that he merely raos a widely set saw round tho rec or beanch that he would operate on, thus dolug it very easily and quickly. The proper season for the operation s in Juge. Ho has induced bearivg in trees of Lawrence Pear and Winter Nelis st a very eatly age, aud has some now full of frait which oth wisa would not have shown their q; ity for many years. A Green Pippin teee, & foot through, which had not borne a peck of frait in ten years, has been cured of its barren Labit by the sawe simple means. Girdling sce enpectally applicable to such trees as & check to their tendency to continoal growth of wood, T2 be harmiess, the removed bark must be replzced by s new protective covering in the same soason, but this heallng over must not be immediate or tho check to the flow {s now suflicient to change the teudency from wood making to fruite age. NEW SHOES GOAT, CLOTH AND PATENT LEATHER, Toston Transeript. “Pair No. 19,” sald the small girl, a3 she brought two little shoes from the big box 1a the center of the room and laid thew on the sofa. “J¢ will probably bo pait 119 before 1 fintsh,” said the lady, who sat thera a2 she picked them up aud tried them on. “When a psrson has been in the house a year aud has nothing but slip- pers to her feet, and is going to start on a long, leisurely journey next week sha has a Tight to be particular as to what she will wesr. Aren’t all my new gowns 8o short of skirt that it is a duty to be particular about my bootsl Would you have me me a fright, Con- ny?” ,Donny bronght six more pairs by way cf ancwer, and the two sat down to compare them. *‘They are in de- lightfal confasion,” said the lady, “and what with goat and India goat, and patent leather and glove kid, my poor head is in & whirl. ~ You describe them to me, Conny, while I shut my oyes, and Il tell you what I want.” ““This has a high heel,” began Con- y"olunm it has,” interraped the Isdy. “When they sy low heels, they mean suything to which you can climb without a radder.” “The sole is rather thin, and the foxing runs ll_the way around, and there is a neat little back strap.” - «Fhat would do for a walking boot in very dry westher,” remarked the Iady; “‘but aren’t there some that Those are more tecoming!’ “They have French heels,” Conny snswered, ‘and you don’t want those.” “Not 1,” roplied thelady. *French heels are well enough when one wears a train, but French heels, when one shows the whole of one's foot in short dress, are too absurd, There's s girl on the other side of the street | 1o keep body and soul together, and | have a half-opera toe aud low vamp! | Who wears them, and she seems to bo trying to dig her toes into the ground with every step. Beat nineteen, and it s stitched with white along the heel £0 as to call at- tention to its peg-like shspe. You may lay aside that foxing, for they will Took well with any black dress, and make the foot eeem s.naller than smooth lasting.” Here aro said Conny, mo danclog _shoes,” French kid. pair of those for evening; awd thers are French goat boots with a Scotck welt, and here are some diagonal-cloth tops that are as pretty as the basket cloth.” “Dido’t somebody ‘say that they were weating patent-lesther opers toes!” asked the lndy. T used to like patent lesther when I was a litde girl, because I could see my face in i, sud they make 1t so deligh:fully soft now that it is s pleasure to wear it.” Boots xith patect-leather opera toes were easily found and luid asids for tho holidays that are to come, when itself ont aud when they wiil seem just the thing to wear with the short- skirted sui's of cambricssteen. Shoes laclng at the eide were mot to be found, sithough the Iady demanded the, not because they were pretty, but becausa she had hoard that they were Euglish, but thoro were the low tle which hzs been faverite foryears. There were evening alip- pers with one, two and three rosettes; but the elipoer with none at 1l wers marked told her a0, { quired if that everybody was a Oinderelle, and solecied D'Orsay slippers as a com- lady pettishly in- promize. The pretitost evening shoo she found was the saudal, with its numerous narrow straps, and sho cquipped her-eli with two pairs of thiese and several sets of rosottes. she said, “skoemakers will r soeottes of ribbon, and wiil make them of folded silk or v vet, and wo shall wear them out in n lawn tonnts chocs. I kuow that they are to be very gorgeous, and sre 1o match costumes of every degreo of brilliancy and eccentricity. 1 know that they are to be worked in crew- and the foot of tenuis playors are to loek liko fiying bouguets ss they twinkle actoss the lawn, but 1 don't care. quet slippers ither, but you may so- me.” “Thero really isn't anything new among these things,” said Conuy, as she packed away the rejected s.oes. “Qb, yes thers in,” answered the Iady; “only your small mind does not appreciate it. There are not yuite 0 many bottons, and the boots aro a very little lower, snd thoso ugly tips have Juite disappeaxed, except from plain Laating beots.” “They've been out ot fashion this four years,” muttered Conny. “And the new boota aro fuller in the instep ard broader on the tos, and are comfortable, Conny, comfort- able.” Conny pointed to the bigh-hecled slipper as she sped out_with the box, and the lady composed herself to the quite sdmiration of her treasures. 4 New Illuminating Fluid. London Telegraph. o Highly intoresting experiments with a newly-discovered mineral essence took place a tew evenitgs ago_at the Iaboratory of an eminent Parisisn analytical chemist, M. Waertz, in the presence of soveral members of the Academie des Sclences. Having flled a Jamp with the liquid in q7es: tlon, and | gnited the wick, M. Kor- dig, the discoverer of tha essence, tossed the lighted lamp _up against the veiling, _besprinkling the bystanders as well as him- self with the fliming fluid, which, h to the astonishmen: of all roved utterly dovoid of hest or burning capacity. He then soaked his pocket-handkerchief in the essence and set it ou fire; tho essonco_burnt self out, but the handkerchief re- mained uninjured ns did hia hat after subjection to a similar trial. Then M. M. Waoriz, Dumas and Friedel plunged their hands into a pan filled with the buraing liquid, witcdrawing them with fingera all alight, like so many jets of gas. They exper ienced no sensation of heat what- soover upon the ekin surface combustion. Other experiments fol lowed of an equally wouderiul nature, conclusively demonstrating that the ““Kordig easence” in capablo of pro- ducing light without heat. All that is at present known of its special phy- sical characteristics cein to be that it is a thin and eolorless ofl, evaporat ing with great rapid proposes to tic use for lightng purp ses, its chief recommendation being absolute harm- lesaness, for it is altogother incapable of exploding, ind may be poursd whi'e sain: of Tanis, & holy man directly descendedfrom the great Prophet of Tslam. His neme is Sheik El Moch- sen. The Daily Telegraph says that he uever wore any other garmaat but a woollin shirt, and made a practics of sleeping on 'the roof of his house, with the sky for his canopy and ‘the moon for a night light. He was grave and sbstewious man, and yet his favorite pastimo was the damaging of his neighbor's house property. Every now and again he would sally forth from his own dwelling, armed with a crowbar, and proceed in the most solemmly ewergetic manuer to prise a large holo in the wall of some mausion which happened o have taken his fancy. As soon ns he had completed his self-set task the inhabi- tauta of the porforated abode had quitted it, and becamo his property, the originsl owner beiog liberally fn- domnified by the Bey for all lons in- curred. Whenevor El called upon the Bey His Highnes groeted him with a kiss upon the cheek, an honor seldom accorded by the great man to his own noar rela- tives. Eserybody fn Tuols was afraid of the holy man; which, cons sidering the character of his amuse- ments, 1s scarcaly to bo wondered at, and his death produced an extraor: dluary sensation throoghout the clty. Ho had scarcely breathed his Inst when his wbolen shirt was carrled to the Bey, who, with admirable self denfal, declined to keep the wholo of % invaluable s relic, but had It cut into ‘pleces, one of which he kept, distributing the remainder ameng his great officers of state. El Moschen | dted on the eve of his august ances- | tor's birthday, and the belief is carrent Tanis that he quittsd the world thas prematursly In order to void sceing his natlve country fall futo | Eapdspti P d it e 0 The Power of Music | Louinville Courler-Journal. This Haskett had been one of those patient souls who had tinkered old watches and peddled violine down at Columbus, Obio, mauazing somehow There’s a Louis | XV. bo:t somewhsre among those rather stiff solca | ana high haels, and tops of the softest | You ought to have a | the reigaing March wind has blown | laced shoes, laced on the netop, and | Faverite,” and when Conny | the shoemaker supposed | “When the good time roally comes, | cvening. You needn't chow mo the | And I don’t want to see cro- | lect some canvas bathing slippers for | Tts discoverer | "t it to geners] doma. | several monthe foce he brought Re: him, Remenyi impulsively loaned him one of hia best a8 & model. fow woeks since Haskett placed in his called, in homor of his patron, “Rs menyl.” Tha violinist has been in raptures ever sloce, and it w; mit us to aloat with him over his mar+ velous discovery that we were cor- alled together, In an instant Remenyi had kicked off his shoes and flang aside his cot and Then ove by oue all his precious violios were tested. Then the ‘*C.men flew to his shoulder, Sweet and soft and tender and so far away as if but the echo of a dream | tae muster bezuu. So gradusl was | the crescendo, so long were wa kept in dreamland, that & bresthloss hush | had ccme upon us; bat soon, with the | ever-increasing radiance of the | mnsician's face, came nsirer and nearer voices and tones of marvelous | number and_perfection. Although almost completely spell-bound with the wizard work of tho man aud the teument, I happened to luok as Lhe ‘buffer fddls maker,” as Remenyl alls him. His gront hands clenched s though his fin | into his palma, hi ! heed throwh back, his mouth open, he sat thera pal aa & | ghost and rigid, his eyes fixed upon | Remniyi with such a stare as alarmed me. If ever human charmed human, int iyi charmed this man thero and n. Ba. soun the melodious voices | changed futo mild wallings, then to grani symphonles, then to plteour | miucre, then to whislwiuds of diapa- sons, st last ending with such a heroio and aublime snd_overwhelning sweep of musicas isbut onco in & lifo- time heard. Haskelt's face qu cred like a child's; soon the great tears began rolling down his face, and ing tbis wonderful lnstrument and a8 & mother ter babe whom another her brosst futo life and love, hefl.d the room. Then for hours Kewienyi awept thls master- | place with his charmed bow, and only | e the shadows of night began to gather will charge—oh! how they wlll charge | we departed, and then with a some- for them! But now, when we think | thiog within us and about us that osn that bows ought to cost nothing, they | only bofelt bat never told. | Geting Thoir Sense: New Orleans Tica, | We may as well make up our minds ! toit. New Orleans, unless content to | see hers:if outstripped by citles of yesterday, must become a “Yankee city,” just as New York, Brooklyn, Philadulphia and Chleago are all “Yankee citles.” The ‘*Yankee cities’ aro tho rich and prosperous citfes. They have found out how to grow and | how to win. Thero can be no great cily on the continent of North Amer- ica hereafter that is not a ‘‘Yankee dty.” That Is very certain. The “Yankee citlea” somehow have the capital, tho enterprise, the organizing power, the skill that gots on. Farmers ana Mechanics. If you wish to avoid groat danger and trouble, beatdes a no small bill of oxpente, 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 regulated, and prevent and curo discases arising from spring malaris. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do thia sa Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- @ Facts that We Eno w. If you sre suffering with a sovero cough, cold, asthma bronchitis sum ption, loss of voice, tick the throat, or any affection of the theoat or lungs, wo know that Dr. Kixo's New Discovery will give yno immediate relicf. Wo 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 pormanent cures, Now to_give you satisfactory proof that De. Kixa’s New Discov- ERY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fover, Conaumption, Se- vero Cougha and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isu & McMamoxn Drug Store you can get & trial bottle froe of cost, ora regular sizo bottle for §1.00 jan161y(2) Grentle Women ‘Who want glossy, luxuriant and m tresses of abundant, beaut Hair_ must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This clegant, cheap article alwa; makes the Hair grow freely | and¥Yast, keeps it from falling { out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dands and itching, makes the Hair thus apparently in a state of active | burnine upon the most delicat b it th o i of e |frons SiFing It o cteling | any desired tion, ~ Beau- ;t!fnl healthy Halr is the sure Among the first victims of the un- | Fesult of using Kathairon. plensantneas of France, fu the leading | 3 PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affaics, Washington, March 23, 1351 —Sealcd proposals, Indorsed Proposss for Beef, Bucon, Flour, Ciotaing or Transyortaion, &, (13 thecase and directed to the il 11 3, m. of Monday, May 2, 1851, for furnish. foF *he Indian service about 800,000 ponnd on, 40,000,000 pourds Beet on the boot, 125, 000 potinds Beans, 70 000 pounds Kaking Powder, 2,80,000 pounds Corn 00,000pounds Flous X vounds Hard Broad, 76,000 pounds Homiiny, 3. 000 7ounds Lard, 1,850 brrrels Moas Pork, 933, 090 pounds Rics, 11,%00 pounds Tea, 72,900 Founds Tobacco, 2,000 pounds Salr, 200,000 pounds Soap, 6,000 tounds Sods, 1,250,000 pounds Sugar, aud 839,000 pounds Wheat. ‘Alio, Blankots, Woolcn ani Cotton goods, (cmaistn; n part of icking, 35,000 yards: Stan ‘ard Calico, 300,000 yariu; Drilling, 25,000 yards; Duck, fros from alt siring, 175,0% yards; Denitns, 17,000 yards; Ginghas I Kentucky Veats, 3800 rown Eheet rd: b 0 yards) Clot ware, Medical Suppiies; and a long list o Celishoous articlos, #Uch a3 Harnew, Plows, Rakes, Forks, &c.. and 0r 475 Wagons"reqired for the service in Arigns, Golorado, Dakot Idaho, Todisn Ter., Miunesta, Montana, brasks, Nevada aod Wisconain, to.be delfvered a1 Chltago, Kansms City a0d Sioux Cig, A so, Trinaportation 07 muchof the Sapplles. Goods and ariicles that may not be. contracted Tor 1o be deliverad at the Agencion, bids must be made ou on Government blasa Schodu'es showinz the kinds and quantities of subsistance suppiles required for each Agen: G and tho kind and. quunten, 1 grom, of all oiber gooda and articls, togsther it sank Droposais and forms [or. contract and bond, con ditions o ba obsered by biddars, time and piace 1 delivery, terms of contract and pay- Tnent, trausporiatiau 103l and other necesacy instrictions i 1 be farnlatied apon appiication i the Indian Office in Waskington, of Nos. 86 20d 67 Wooster Street, New York, Warr I, Lyon, Xo. 453 B ¥ and 1 the Comisearies of Subsisience, U. 8. A ; At Chi cago, Saint. Louis, Saint Fau), Leavéaworth, San Prancisco, Oaiaba, Cheyennc, and Yaokton, a0 tho Posisiastor a¢ NBux City e 11l bs openei aé The hourjand day above st wnd e are 1200 85 o phaet ot o open st it o the amount of the proposall. ‘THOMAS M, NICHOL, martsim menyi a ¥lolla whese tune pleassd | A hauds the new instrameat, which he | to per- | “WESTY NO CHANGING CIRS {OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whe'o Dirsct con are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines | New York, Bost:n, Philadel: phia, timore. Wash- inzton AND ALL “ASTERN CIT) THE 16RT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. AND AL, oisTs 1 THE SOUTHEAST. _ TICE BEST LINE o ST. LOUIS, irect_Conneetions N | EPOT with o, ¥ Lines for sll P The New Line for DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. Tho unequaled inducorents offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourlsta, are ss folios The ceiebrated Puliman (16-wheel) Patace Slep. tog Cars, run only on this Line. ' C., b. & . Palacs Drawing-Koom Cors, with Horton's Ke- | clinipg Ch Irs o exia charge for Reclining Chairs. Tho famous Revolving for the exclusivo uso of first- 188 pussen . “Enel Track and Superior Kquipment, com- blad with thel Great Throach Car - Afrange ment, make this, aboveall ot Routs o the East, South Through Tickets via this Cclerated Lio tor eaio st afl offices tn the Unitod Statesand Cauada. All information about Rates of F General Passenger Agent, Chicago. . J: POTTEK, Genoral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,8T. JOE&C. 5. R.R,, T the only Direct Line to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEBT. No chaugo of cars between Owaba and . Loals and but one between Omsba and New York. 8IX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RuACHIxS AL Eastern & Wkstern Cities With less chargos and 1n advanco of other Ifnes. Tols ontire line 1s oquipped with Pulluan's Palaco Slceping Cars, Palace Day Coache e Millor's aloty’ Platform and Coapler_and the colebraied. estinglious Alr-Brake. M3EE THAT YOUR TICKET REA #&V1a Kansas Cits, Bt. Joseph anc & CouncliBluda IR, via St¥8 8 Joosndst. Lovla.wa. Ticke's for mio at. sl coupon iatione 1n the 3. 7. BARNARD, A. C. DAWES, Gen'l Supt., Geu'l Pass. & Ticket Ag't St. Josooh, Mo, Bt Josepi, Mo, W C. SEACHREST, Ticket Age: 1020 Famna Stroot, ANDY BORDEN, 4. P. BARNARD, Pass. Agont,Omahs. Gon'rl Asent, Omaba. MY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND JICHING PILES rleid a4 once on the application of I Xo's File iy npon the parts af an FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN , Cough Syrup THE LATEST | VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENCE. Fho only existing remedy for every spe- cles ¢Z Acute or Chronie Diseass of the Orgns of Respiration, d an absolute | SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! T[S il powertal vecetable repora- tion expels from the lungs and air pas- simonary irrltated men Ite ense and discharge . ¥roe ai whieh app sumption and fora’ th stages. BATT with the most mate will find Syiap n potent ally, I the fight b great medicin CASES ntaine 11 respe ho rapidity and certainty with ARNIHILATES A GOUGH . Tts effects g 153, chest and (1 s and muco: i mittoy, heate the ubrases; anil renveates Tich uttlizes the breath of o stapeying poison, » Heaithfal medic as produced ptoms of pulmonn the enuse from the 1" painless expect da by which 1t rellaves t from the burdens The emaciated sufferer LING FOR LIFE torribie scourge of our eif- 1Fritacis Prossian Congh d will assuredly 'y adicring sirictly to this 2. The NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administared with Atory I ae than FIVE THOUSAND nt 1y i feuliics, ¢ sore ] € th lu SC Louts, o, SOLD BY ALL DRUGG plenrisy andall d natare, it ias ne agents 1o Amesica, RICHARDSON & CO, ate. and yot the propara o Tnfancy of itk ubetul- The grent defect fons which are coughed up infamed These objects. ieh are the con. hrown off For conghs, cold, influenza, bronchial neds of tho chiest,hoarso- + trachitls, inflamma. ditfoulty ot broathing, r been equaled. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. hotto anknown remedy for all fthe Klneys, Bisdder, aad Urinary o Tow caro Disbetes, Gravel, Drop: scase, Inability to retain of expell ‘tareh of the Bladder, bigh colcred e, Painful Urinating, LAME or sent. by mall free o ., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. book, GUX .CITY & PACIFIC St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Rel 100 MILES Liable Siowz City Routel SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all poictatn Dakota,” This I Biler Platform Couplsr and Bufter. SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT AxY Tralns loave tHo Northern Tows, Minnesota and Is_equipped with the Ime jouse Automatle Alr Brakes and Aad for Elegant Drawin, o and coatroll Depot, Co Orars Roora. Betuming, leste 8t. Faul at 330 p.m., ar Situx ¢ otber oy T merita, DO NOT DELAY il the drain on the system sermanent disability, bat bay it, TRY IT"*CURED PRICYF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, d when you can not obtain 1t of him, w vill send it, prepaid, on receips of price e Tumots, allaying ibe L1 Epangaiiiy e ——tcarewhes ¢, Besnnko's Treatiss on Piles sent fre o applieation. Address E DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE GO, PIQUA. O. Wire Feneing aod Ralling » Speciality. Thetr boauty, permanance and_economy dally working tHe extinction cheap material. Eiegant In destin, tndestructible Fences for Lawns, Padilc Grounds xnd_ Cemo- tery Plata. Iron Vasos, Lawn Settess, canopled snd of rustic patteras; Chairs and evory description of Tron and Wire 'ornamental work desfed saii manufactared by E. T. BARNUM'S Wirs and Tron Work, 97, 29 and $1_Woodward Ave., Do trolt, Mich' Send fam W1Datratt ~atalogns and e HEER S “ALLTIME,” By “Almont,” he by Alezander's “Abdal o of “Gildsmith Mald;” First dam On Time” by “War Dance,” son of the renowned xinglon:” Second, "AlmonU's” first dam by “M aud binSire by Ryadici's “Hambictoiua " "Thia remarkable horse wil be five sears ol in Mag, ho. will serve only 35 mares (half of which umber s now engaged) ot §24.00 rer Tare, payabie at Hme of srvice: Selson sommences, Apri 1st Seph, st Afie tiat time His ser DU 34§35 00. “Any mare that s s 230 served vhen. ALL TIME will iand Mon s Tueadays' aud Wetneadays each ek, begin: | nin the irst of AFI, o Twentivin, " wist of Eighoentt riroet (ar-irack tarminue, ard. the | refafnder of cach and Howard streets, | | ED. BEED, Froprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. quantity 1o gre.d 9t any other axle your wagon twice as long. 38 woll for Mill Buggles, &c.,38 Cyclopedia of This 1t and Unlon it in the you need use bat half the i your wagon that you woul | grease malo, and then run 1t anwers equally Gearing, Threshing ‘Machines, for wagons—Send fer Pocket | ings Worth Knowing. Malled freo 10 any adiress. NICA MARUFACTURING 0., 31 MICHIGAN AVENCE, CHIGAGD. #@ Ask Your Dealer For It To Nervous oct2 Sufferers--The Great European Remedy--Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine, It 18 & posiiva care for Spermatorrhes, Seminas Weakneas, limpotency,and ail diseases regulting trom Se Memory, Pains fo 30, 5" Mental Anxiety the Back o Sido, i Yoz R L e o $1.00 per packags, or six pack- cva 10t 850 ey srdeta's T RON MEDICINE 00., tdin maha Mand 108 Main 8t., Buftalo, . Y. by C. F. Goodman, J."W. Bell Jh rdal druseleca everywhers. 3B b rd all drus, s Terme and 13 yoar own town. Aidroms . Hallect & Co. AGENTS WANTED FOR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusels illustr Feet book publis Extraorligary in “Address Aawss ted, The mpst important 1n 1. Esery family wants icementa ¢ ered Agents. ‘Buiamig Co. £t. Louis, Mo. rdersofapulmonary | KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsugmd for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Emergy, Nervous Debilify, or any Obstructions arising from Kidngncr Bladder Digeases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. £ 3 FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT we have acts specifcally on the Kidneys Aad Urinary Orgass, removing injuriote Bindder and proventiag any sirainlg, smarting seneation beat of rrtation 11 1ng of tho ducts of water presage. It excites a beaithy action in the Kidneys hem strength, vizor and restoring these orxans to 3 heaithy_ condition, showiag ite effecte on both the color andeasy flow of urine. 1t can be taken At all times, tnall cliinates and andecsi! clreametances without In ury to the sysiem. | Uniike any other preparation for Kidney dificultion 1 hag o ver v It bas been dificult to make preparation containtag mt be accey Before takls NEGEN to CLEANSE the KIDNEYS from fou! matter 1503 Wil aiways e € a9 3 family medicine. Ladies espectally will like it 4 KIDNEGEX tho best Kidnay Tonic ever used! 1 Sears the signature of LAWRENCE & MARTLY, alsos Propristary Gorern ment Stamp. which permita KIDNEGEN to be soid (wishout license) by Druggiste, Grocers snd Otlaar Persous cveryn here. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. tmot found at your Drugeiats or Grocers, wa will send a boitie prepaid fo the nearest express office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesaie agents [n Omaba, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade at manufacta prices. ITIS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING 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 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. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP W 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 I Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, Nagth and Northwest. Garefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations gafiszied lis Gueugh eing Make late cemmsstions WELR f trineof s 2isndnet junction points. THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Il of its principal lines, runs each way daily from two to four of more Fast Express w Iiis the ouly road west of Chicago that uses tho 3 PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.%. road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. It ‘ounci Bl {1s. Denver & California Line.” *Winona, Minnesota & Itis theont ankton Lige.” “Chicago, St. Paul and Minne: ubuqne Line.” “Milwankee, G & Lako x ‘are sold by ail Coupon Tiekét Agents in tho United States sad sk for Tickets via this road, besure they read over it and tako none other. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. -4 W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, T 14th andlFarnbam{Straets. a7, 14th and Farnham Streets. A CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Dpermining to the Errniture and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THE LOWHST PRICES. OEAS. = O 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. 9 34 moa th st TEEEUEGHR TE SRS “EgEE Eroovrrer'S MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | Men's Cottonade Paats. wsimers Pan: Worstod Paats. s Cotton Suits. H 0t 680 800 to 10 00 50 to 18 00 3 007 White Vet White Shirts. ... Fancy Shirts. imere Shirts. e Flannel Shirts. Qveralls and Jumpers pendera Cotton Half Tioss 40c to 815 00 per dozen 50 3 200 Complete line of Neck Wear Linen Collars and Sum- mer Underwear. ilk Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH GLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham, Corner 10th Street.