Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1881, Page 4

¥ UNAHA PUBLISHING 0., PROPRIETORS. Jeh avl 10h Streets UBSCRIPTION, 915 Faruian, 19103 p. m. Bundaye. THOMAS F. HALL. Fosimasi-r. And Bepariure of Frains Arrival m 1w m HE BUBLINGION, 00 p. m. | Mafl ho ot ng_Puilman out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEGRASKA EAIL- WAY COMPANY. Giskpias Oars Leave. e Thro Ac b Bxprorso. mmodation .. L £:10 3 m | Exproms. Expros... 640pm | A1 Pm WABASH, ST. LOULS & PACI¥IC. waves. pry — fam | Mall . LA m P. m. | Exproms. and 525 p. m. ARRENORS TRAKK. w7 % w880 J. ENCL:SH, TIORNEY AT LAW—$10 £outh Thirteenth A s, wit | Faver Frames, Framice's OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. J. U. ROSES Art Emporium, 1618 Doig: Sireet, Stecl Engranings, 01l Paintings, Chromos eciaity. Low prices. R, 1309 Douglas St Good Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOUN L. MCCAGUE, opposite postoftice. Room 14, Creighton Bloc A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. DRVINE & CO., oes A £00d sasrtment of ‘eor. 13th and Harney. 6th a0d Donglas JOHN FORTUNATUS, 05 10th 8t., masutactures tc order good work aL fair prices. Repa BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3.1, FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. ~ B.TTER ANDECES. ; olde:t B aud E. sonthwest cor. 108h and Dedge. ‘Buat Board for tie Moner. Satistacti.n Guarauteed. Meals at a 1 Hours. Board by thie Day, Week or Month. 00d Terms for Cash. Parnished Rooms Supp'ied. CARRIACES AND ROJ CONS| WM. SNYDEE, No. 1319 3 Harney St. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farham St Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systemsa COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. arge Advertise- aafacturers of Cigars, aad Whosessle Dealers in. Tobscoos, 105 Deug. W. . LOREN 51410tk 8t GORNICE WORKS Wastern Cornice Works, Manufacturers Tron Ironand Siste Eooflag. Orders locaity ¢ romiily executed in the best Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanieed Iron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. put up in any part of the country. T. SINHOLD, 416 Thirteent CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 130 Douglas St. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINCCOODS ‘Alse Hini, Cape, Boote, Toi s, Good Liss. CLOTHING BOUGHT- C. SHAW whl pay bighest cash pricel band cloching. Corner 10th and Farnham. ond DR. PAUL, Williams' Block, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS ANO OILS. KUBN & 00, Pharmacists, Five Favey Goods, Cor, 15th and D.uglas Streets W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholess'e & Retall,16 st C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cumiog Street. M. PARR, Draggist, 10t »nd il 0 DRY COODS. NOTISNS, ETC. JOHN H, ¥. LEHMANN &CO,, New York Dry Geods Store, 1310804 1312 Famn- ham giroet. 3. C. Enewdld, aleo boots & FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS, New and Seco 114 Douglas, Pacife Hiand Furnitore E. 0. Turgeon Agt. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO,, 1218 Hamney §t. Improv. Wood Feross, Offics FLORIST- & Donsghue,rant,cu. fowers, s, boquce Tt owan Doseins Siar FOUNDRY. % SONS,cor. 14th & Jacksonst. Corner 284 “AT THE SOUND OF 'DOG HOW THEY DANCE THE ‘‘RACKET” AT LEADVILLE. hronicre, Leads: We saw the racquotte the other night. 1tiss lovely dauce. The at- titude andlmotions of the dancers are excraciating. No wonder it is sach a favorite emng the young ladics and gentlemen of high* moral proclivi- ties. It is just too lovely for anything and is easy to learn. And it is #0 ap- parently named although mispellod. Tt goes on in the following style: The lady and gentleman stand facing each other, ocloss together. The gen- man's right arm ds delicat ly placed around the lady's his left hand clutchiog her right index finger, whilo her lest hand is placed on his right shoulder. Finally. the fiddles, after a sew see-saws, strike up “A dog ate rye straw, rye straw; a dog ate rye straw, et the sound of ““dog” the dancers spring off to the gentlemsn’s left two jumps, then back to the lady's left two jumps, as though the “‘dog” was bittng them from the rear, and they in their efforts to escape were trying to dodge past each other but couldn't. After the two jumps to the lady's left they both haltan instant with their feet about fifteen inches apsrcand bending their knees inward toward each other uatil they nearly touched. We could only see the gontleman’s knees, bat eupoose the Iady did the same; they both sud- denly spring ono_jump to the lady’ left, and then backward and forward, keeping their feot and kaees rigidly in the above position all the time; but with limber koee and hip joints they make a gracefol awinging motion up and down to the time of the musio. When the music stops a moment, the dancers stop, and then at the sound dog” they both swing off again, and repeat the mancearra, over and over, until both become exhaust— ed, tho fiddles stop, and they sink into scats in a perfect perspiration of rapture. That's theracquetie. Oh, it is Just too jolly, but it cannot be sppreciated until seen. Seelng Is all that ls requited to make one ousmored, and fall iuto hysterical ecatacies over it. **We tumble to the racket.’ Fomances in Black and White. Memplis Avalanche. Thero was & wedding at the Peabody hotel Saturdsy eveniog. Tae parties to the ceremony wera Mr. Jasper Dou- glas, of Fort Braoch, Ind., and Miss Tupper, of Stormyilic, Bolivar county, Miss. They had neve, neen each other ontil & fow holrs previous to the marrlsge. The courtanip had been comducted througn the medium of letters, with sn exchange of phote- graphs. The groom arrived in Mem- Dhis last Fridey sad repaired to the Pesbody, where, by appolntment, ho met his fatare wifo, who had come to Memphis two days previously accem- panied by her psrents. Both were somewhat emberrassed upon being in- troduced, but this feeling soon wore off. Their regard for each other, which had grown with their correspon: dence, was soun flamed into puro af- fection, and after & regular courtship of twenty-four hours they were mar- ried. New Orloans Times “I want 'er it one ob dem mar- rlage licanses, said a negro, walking fnto tho board of health oftico, “what you gwine to ax fur it?” “Two dol- lars and a half,” replled the clork. “Two dollars and a half!” repoated the negro, amazed. “Look byar, white man, are yer gwine charge me dat mirackerlous prics, den 'spect me v A + amount, of food cros poseid of the hay produced s required M: used by the gentry living in the coan- try. Roots constitute a large propor- tion of the food eaten by cattlo and eep. They are, however, fxd in nection with highly concentrated | food, as cil-cake and cotton seed meal. | No farmer expects to fatten stock on Toots sloze, The price of roots compared with hay is very low In Eng land. At last ascounts hay was sell- | ing at €30 per ton in the Liverpocl market, while turnips briagbut 35, sud mangolds are stilt lower. |some cheaper to raise six ton of | tuzaips than oue ton of hay in Kag | land, but with the exceptions of a few | localities this is not tha case here. | With hay =t 6 per ton, it would be | necessary to produce, diz, and store turuips for oe sixth of that sum. portiona production of .root crops, farmers ob- | ject to them for the reasons that they | require a lare smount of hand work in sowing, thinuing ou!, cultivating, tion is costly and cfficult; thet tey must b sliced or pulped in order to be of the greatest advautage to stock, and that they ere to handle. Al- though roots may never take the place ot hay aud corn to any considerable extent in this couniry, on accouat of the reasons given above, there is econ- omy n producing them in limited quantitles in order to afford a change of diet Ralsing Cows for the Dalry. In the best dairy reglons of the countey but very few calves are raised, | bu-iness of pro ducing markets or for the manufactare of bu is more ecoucmical to kesp up the slza of their herds by purchasiug cows than by raising them. They want to acllall the milk they can, and If they are obliged to feod calves a larze pro- consumed at home. Land fu regiona long devoted to dsirying s too costly < devote to raising stock, and the ma- josity of dalry farwers desire to sell their cows s aon as they bagin to fail in their ylold of milk, and to purch those that are young and promising. The demand for good milch cowa 1 increasing very raptdly, and tho pri paid for them ls Gigher from year to yesr. Asarule, s cow ihres or four with calf, or with a calf by her side, will sell for more than a ateer of the sams age that will welgh several hun- dred pounde more and is & cordi- tion of fatuess to furuish mess bosf. The expense of raising the latter wmach less than that of the former. Tn als are ralsed for beef fomale calves soll for less than males, and are in mailor demand. It will require less food to support them till » given age, owmg to thelr smallor eiz2. The stoers must be several months in order to fit them for the market. The cows, howev designed for the dairy, wiil requireno smore expansive food than grass and hay. Again, the market for dairy cowi nearer the homes of weatern farmeras than that for besf cattle. By slecting bulls of a family of short horns or Ayrshires, noted for their milking quanlities there s no mora expenso involved In brecding cattle for the dairy than for the slaughter pen. The males can be raised for beef, and the fomales for producing milk, If it istho case, 83 it Is not likely to be, that cattlo bring more HATTERS. SHEY AT LAW W. L PAKROTTE & CO., 1306 Deuglas Street, Wholessle Exclusively. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL to 'sport er family, an’ meat gwine up ali the time? 1 tole dat fool gal, Mandy, it warn't no use to get mai ried, dat It cost o much; but s DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Whoiesale, 110 and dons got 'liglon in her hosd, and says & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at- Law, fou Liteh, PWinamst 130 Fanutam E> 23, B ENTODN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. &RBAGH BLOGK, GUR. 0OYD. & 15TH STS. OMANA, NEE W. J. Conneli, Attorney-at-Law. cooms, T wiste, ta Hsuacom's K. W. comer Pifteenth and woica. mas B Raoion 0K & REDICK, 112 13th at. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. _ HARNESS, HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.. Ladien got yoar Straw, Chip and Felt Hata & up i rorthias: corner Sevcntcenth and Capitol PROP HOTELS g CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN ROUSE, P. 11 Cary, 013 Farmbam St. HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 10:h Strect. Famel 0 & Loavenworth IRON FENCING vorke, A ‘s for the MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 317 16th Street. JEWELERS Metaln. LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT LAMPS AND CLASSWARI 309 G MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUFST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors Is ro- ceiving the Iatest designe for Spring aad Sum- mior Goodafor gontlemeus wear. Sty fab, durabla and prices low ssever, 215 13th bet. Doug. & Far. MILLINERY- RINGER, Wholesslo and Retall, Fancy Goods in grest’variety, Zephyrs, Card ‘Boaras, Hosierr, gloves, corsets, & Choapest Fouse in the Wost. Purchascrs save 30 par cont, Order br Mail. 115 Fiteenth St. Jos R. Cuummmox @ 3. Howt. CLARKSON & HUNT, Successors to RICHARDS & HUNT, at-Law. , Omaha, Neb, Atrorveys- 1 SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Groatest Discovery of the Age. Uheworld Lave boenmade 12 they found anewland, s wppeared on ensh haud. foc ke oure, with more sor 1 doube eard mach abart, Mictbey 2l s i sty 5. T oain ook vy Qoesty r taain of grashoy vx».«\lnn]a:?:lrdnd’-‘ P seigh, 5 Yound i drore them 1 ovar bis woudertal realm, ar women and men Hamburg Line. WERKLY E 'EAMERS LEAVING NEW ERY THURSDAY England, Franceand Germany ¢. K. RICHARD & €O, Genersl Pamenger Agents, 61 sroadway, New York. BANK E. MOOK! A EUNDE. joMaHA. WERR ASE S VIHEGAR WORKS) ERNST KREBS, Manager Manufacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR St. Bet, 90k and 10 OMABA NEB, NILLS. OMAHA CITY MILLS, th and Fambam Sts. Welshans Droe., proprietors. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.S GIBBS, M. D., Room No.4, Crelghton Block, 16¢h Sirest.. P. S, LEISENRING, ¥. D, Masonic Block, @ L. HART, M. D., Eye and Far, opp. postefice DR. L.B_GRADDY. Oculist and Avrist,’S. W_15th and Farcham St. PHOTOCRAPHERS, GEO. HEYN, PROP. Graod Central Gallérs 213 Fixioenth Street mear Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt. ness Guaranteed. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & 00, 216 12:h St., bet. Fara- ham & Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KOSTEXS 1412 Dodge Screet. PLANIRC MiLL of sash, doors, bil balusters, hand rails, faroi c., cor. Dodge and 9th ste. PAWNBROKER) SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3, WILD) ot Show A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Rootsand all kinds of Puilding Work 04d Fellows’ Block. 3 FrASS, Whalem! nd Callirieer. 030 SHOE STORES. 1820 Farnhamet. be &4, COND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Socond Havd Farniture, House Furnishing Goods, &, bought and s0ld on narrow ma gins, SALOONS. MENRY KAUFMANY, 1 thecaw brick bock o, Doueias Sireet, as opend a most elegant Boer Hall. e e frow 10 013 every aay. FLANNERY, 00 Parsbam, next o e B 8 M. bmioaren, oopened & Deat and compiele eetablish: ment which, barring FIRE, and Motber Sbip- Torta Prophcey, il be open for the bos wiih Hot Lanch on Knd after prownt date. “Calodonin,” 3, FALCONER, 679 16th Street UNDERTAKERS RIEWE, 1012 m bet 10t & 11th 99 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN, toye, notions, pictures, Jowelry, &, 618 1418 bet. Farnbam & Douglas. P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farahsm {st. fancy goods. she won't stsy in do house wid me er'nudder dsy less'n wo is may ried by de law. Do longer yer lib wid somo winmln do bigger fools dey git. Man’s bin talkln’ to do presch- 2h, an’ he tolo her less'n she had ‘er marriago certiferkut sho coold’nt jine de church, an’ I'se gwyne to drap ‘er soantlin’ cn dat olo reptils de fuy’ chance Igit. I ain't got but two dol- lars, an’ ef you folkes can’t take dat don T'se gwyne to keep on like 1 did befo’.” When he learned that he could not get married on two doll he loft the office, muttering that i wan *4all fool notions suyhow, sn’l aiu’t got no money to frow 'way.” MARRIED & STRANGER. Cleveland Leader. ““Good morning, 'Squire,” greeted Justice Green's ears yesterdsy fore- noon, and looking up he beheld standing in the doorway of his ofiice a countryman, apparently sbout fifty yesrs of age, and by his side » buxom, middle-aged womot. Weil, good morning,” esid the quire. “Me and this women want to get spliced,” said the countryman, point- ing to his compai “All right. What are your names?” Now, you've got me, "Squire. OF course I can tell you my name; but hang ma if I know hern. Tl teil you, 'Squire. I came fato town Suu- day, and this morning I wan intro duced to this lady. Thinking she would make & good wifo, I proposed and was accapted. Now, I am a lit- tle hard up; but if yoa will marry us or. credit T will make it all right with you.” ““Have you a liconsel” “Sqnire. A liconse! What da T want of & licensel I am not goieg to run a sa- locn “Noj but you must have a license to got married,” said bis honor, and he dircoted the rural aspirant for mar- ital bappiners to the probate judge's office. Pretty soon the pair returnsd with the document, when the Tollowing di- alogue took plac: He—Yon ain’t got any other hus- b, have you? 1 did have, but T got a sked the She—No. bill of divorco from a higher const than this, and am now as froe as tie wind, Ha—Wel), T am glad of that, for T have often heard of s man marryinga woman with another husbaod,and thea getting arrested for b'gamy afterward. 1 wouldu't like to be arrested for big- amy; would you? She aseured him that she could wed with perfect safety, and whea every- i atiefactorily arranged the knot was tied, aud the pair went on thelr way rojoiciog. Who knows but it may bea happy union] — Objections to Roots. ‘With all their advocates may say in their favor, but little progress is made in this country in raising roots for stock. All the Eoglish authorities on stock-feedigg commend them, but it Britain are There corn and labor market in Gr very different from ours excellenitnot only for the preduction, but for the preservation, of rosts of all kinds. they are wanted for foeding toanimals. 4o fences sheep will eat Swede and flat tornips, as well as mangolds, as they stand in *the soil where they grew. Only a very slight protection is required to keep them through toe most severe winter. Drouths are not is coatly, but labor comparatively cheap, and accordingly there Is a di must be remembered that the climate can not be raised, while the climate is In mest paris of the island roots can remain in the ground until By the employment of hurdle of hur- for slaughtering than for dairy pur- poses, the cows can bo fattenod. A Chain With a History. Eoulder (Col.) Herala. Sanford Northrop sports a heavy silver chaln which has a histery to it. It is made out of woven wire silver, i seven foet long, snd weighs oue pound aud one ounce. Those who lived on the frontier at the timo Duke Alexis camo to tho United States will remember his famous buffalo bunt in Nebraska. At that time there was with him a3 eacorts the sconts Buffalo Bill, Littls Buckshot aud others. He rowarded them all in varlous ways. To Little Bucksht he gave tho chain in question. The latter carried it until last year. whon he put it up s in » gambling house in Dead- wood. Helostit. The winner afier- wards f-und his way to Denver, where he pawned it. A Boulder county miner took a faccy to it aud tooght it. Being in need of household goods, he traded it to Sautord Northrop for farniture, sud ke latter now sports it with as groat case as the Duke cver did_ 1f the history of the chain could be fully writteu, whata romance one could weave about {t. Perhaps some political offenders gathered the ore in the bleak Sibaria mines, and_others worked 1t in the smelters. Through how many handa It passed before ev- whateyer or ita falstiy. Edicon’s Electric Light. Since it has been proved by actusl cxperiment on & mie of Broadway, New York, with tw hreo burners, that Edison has accomplished his obe ject In utilizing the dizcovery made by Farraday in 1832, aud as the light receives the indorsement of The New York Herald—which journal says it flluminates the streeis with a power equal to that cf thy full moon—Ii may be interesting to the reader to know . Edison’s views are on the t, as obtaived by a reporter of The Herald in a lato interview., He ia said to have discoursed as represent- ed below by his journalistic interlocu- tor: Mr. Thomas A. Edison eat at his desk inthe office of the Edison Elec- trle Light cowpany, at No. 65 Fifth avenue. Toe wizard eaid, strangs ag it may seem, that he will not underbid the gas companies. If compatition necessitates a redaction of his prices, however, he will be able to reduce, He will simply offer consumers a better light then they have—safe miore brilliant, without noxious gas to make the houso abomiaable, and evary way superior to the illumiuating agents that are fn use. He does not expect electricity to superseds gas and ofl, since thess illuminators must necessarily hold their own in the household, especialiy in smal towns. Indeed, he desires thal In the firat places he will light 1n thit city the consumers shall retain theis gas fixtures, and uee some gas to make the differenco between gaslight and the electric light conspicuous. He continued: ‘In many respects my sya- tem differs radically from all methods of lighting with which the public are familiar, chiefly in the fact that my lamp is intended to serve in the same | places and to gire the same volume of ‘hzht that is emitted from the best | form cf gas jets now In ordinary do- mestic use. ~ The method of lighting now seen Ip the streets are by the sys. tems known ss the veltaic arc system, | by which a light much too powerful | for ordinary domestic and commercial | uee is produced. The lamp of the | Edison incandescent system gives | warm and mellow ray, with somewhat | Tess of the orange than is found in the common gas light. It has been common, and for this reason roots of | my effort to produce light adapted al kinds make a hugo growth. Land | to the human eye that has | been habituated to guslight. My method of supplying light is analagous ! po:ltion to maka the soil producs the % | o support the horses kept in cltics or | It may be | and harvesting; tht thiic preserva- | portion of the milk produced will ba | in crdtuary flesh, but heavy | years old, in ordiuary flesh, T | gona at once to & plautar's daor, with. a part of the country where many ani- | well fed on corn or emall grain for | it DR In | you de not go to the oot and kaock of this couniry whero the | or ring the bell, o | s0il and climate are favorabl to the | places in the north milk for supplying the city | comes on. ter and cheess generally state thac it | As the doge are by this time slowly | rer | you walk slowly up the path togsther, i the Duke got it no one coula tell, eud { LYON’S KATHAIRON, This ietory some imaginative | el genius would care to write, no one | makes the would bo prepared to assert 1ts trath | and fast, keeps it | him yet”) you now alight, and you { | the bost sa) !youdo not go in. minute or two, and your friend says, {ia | within the hot | hoestilo intentto method of supplying gas. n for generating electrici utrally sitanted, and for a square milosround this station electricity i distribated therefrom upon condaot. | o laid fn tho sireets, and de- | o houses by branch wires | nuing from the main wires under the pavement to the house wall. | 5o wires aro there prssed hrongh | a meter, and may be distributed 10 § all poinfain the house st which gas- or other lights can be uted. No machizery whatevor fs put into tho | house. Tho lamps and burnere ara so | gepos to mansge them then does th ardicacy gas burner. Making a Call 10 Missis€ippi. Corre «o The X. Y. Tribune. When you wish o oall at th dence cf a neighbor in Mississippi, endew ia_usaal in most | That would nos be & s2fa or comfortable undertaking | here. You proceed, usnally on horse back, to the *yard-fence” i front of | the house and shout, “Halloo?” You | aro answered at ouce by & chorus of dogs, which come leaping down tho yard towards you ltke wild beasts hungry for their prey. A8 you con- template their enormoss sizs, their number, aud evident feroclty, you congratulato yourzelf that you safe on horseback. About timo wheu you begin to wonder wheth- er you will long bo safe in that pos- tion, the man (f the houte comen to | the door and calls oat, *‘Good morn- ing! Won't ye lizht?” You mentally auswer, “Not juss yet,” and your host walks down the path toward you msking remarks about the weather, or some sach slngalar topic as he When ho reaches the gate “Well, "light!” ho sags, imperatively, tng, looking dissppointed but re- gned (as it saying to themsslves, tter lnck some time; we shsll eat wore uot expocted t do 80 atjsuy ear- lisr stage of the proceeding The host now says ““Come in!” and Couversing asyou go. _Arrived at the pereh, or “galiery” aa i s called hars, | ala “Como in.” but § It woald be ill. | bred to onter at once. So you lingor | on the gallery, still converalng, for a imperatively this time, *‘Well, come | and then you go in. “In tho old | times,” a8 peoplo ssy here, fo have out calling from the cutaids of the yard, aud recelving au inviiaiion from % hiave been re- denca of uolawfal or s, especially In_the evoning, and would have exposed the vistor to a chance of a greeting from a | shot gun. At present the dogs are | ueuaily, T suppose, the chief soucce of danger. rded as @ Farmers and Mechanics. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble, besldee s no emall bill of expente, at this scason of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The eystem should be cleaused, blood puri- | fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure dlscases aflsing from epring malaria. We know of othing that will so perfectly and rely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—[Exchange. Sold by Ish & McMahon. (1) Facts that We Eno w. 1f you sre suffering with a severs cough, cold, asthma bronchitia, con- anm ption, loss of voice, tickling in the thront, or any aflection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dx. Kixa's New Ditcovery will give you immediate reliof. We know of hun- drods of cases it hias completely cured, and that whore all othor medicines had failed. No other remedy can show ono-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. KiNa's New Discov- kny will cure you of Asthma, Brou- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isu & MoMaiox Drug Store you can get & trial bottle freo_of cost, or a regular size bottle for 31.00 jan161y(2) —_— Gentle Women ‘Who want glossy, luxuriant and mmo abundant, beauti Hair must use article alwa; ow freely m falling ont, arrests and cures ness, removes dan itching, makes the Hair ant, chefip air strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired ition, Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Ofics tian Afiaire, W sghington, Msro: 2%, 4 proposald, indoreed Projosas for u, Flour, ing or Tranagortatlon, e may be,) and directos 5 the er of Iu tian_ Aairs, Now. 65 and 67 «w York, will be received nday, May'3, 1841, for furnish - of the Indian sorvizo ahout 500,000 pounds , 40,000,000 pounds Feef on the heo, 1 po 000 pounda Haking Po'wde 0,000 pounds Corn 800,00pouds Flour, 212, vounds Hard Bread, 75,00 p 000 founds Lard, 1,60 errels 020 ‘pounds Rice, 11,500 pow Founds Tob pounds S 000 pounds Colles, Frde Feed, 300,000 1000 yard:; Kentucky 'Jeat, 36,600 3 Brown Shegticg, 218,000 yards; Dléached g, 9,000 yarue; Ml kory Suirting, 12,000 Gulico hiilng, 5,000 sarls; Wizser, 3 s, Hard. Graceries, Not aud » long 1 orks, & Wagons required for the service in’ Arizons, Colorado, Dakota, I disn Ter,, Miuriesots, Montans, No- vads acd’ Wisconsin, to be delivered o, Raneo ity and Sioux Cly. nsportation for such of the Supplics, A'so, Gooca and articles that may nct bs eontracted for t bo delivered at the Agencies. Bids must be made out on Government bianks, Schelu'es showinz the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for cach Agen- cr,"anil tho kinds and quentitiee, fn. grous of a1l Giner gooda and articen, tozecher 1o biank Bropoas and terms for coBtract aRd bon diticns to-be ovserved by bl Piacoct dullvery, terms of conk Faent, trasaporiat S5 iher nocssgary instrictions wi 1 he farnlane upen application oo, 65 W “t and pay © the Indisn Office in Washingtor and €7 N Vooster Street, New. Yor 453 Broadway, New York ies of Sub .S, | the Postmaster st Soax City Bis 21l be opened at the hourjand day abore stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the openug. e All blds must be accompauied by certified plo as to require no mors intelli- | NO CHAGING CiRS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Weero Diract cor are Mnde With Through Sleepinz Car Lines —to— New York, Bost:n, Philadel- phia, Baitimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL FASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA fo Indianapolis,Cincinnati,l_ouis= ville. %D AL Poime 13 TEY SOUTHEAST. Thz_Wew Line for _DES MOINES. the Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The uncqusled indncexents offered by Line to Travelors ard Tourlers. ara a8 (11low: Tne c ing Cars 2 Elegs Chairs for the exclugive ekeertully given b5 apyl; D, Genenl Chltaago, SHORT LikE K ag:rfisi?s 8.n, 1 tha caly Dissct Lize %o BT. LOTES AND THE BAST From OUATIA s he W 3 Bo change of cars datweon O and oot oue SIX DAILY P. RucEE A% Eastern & %k 1 ANDY BORDEN, Pase. Agent, Qmali BY THE Usm or DR. BOSANKO'S s PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND TICHING PILES 3614 ¢ emce om the application of DI Sosankoy !' .E E— whieh acts & fectiy uy - tod, absorbim Es Tumess, allaying the & DO NOT DELAY 0ti) the drain en the system prodnes Krmaneat disabllity, but bay if, TRY IT"* CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T, cad when you cam not ebtain it of kim, v vill semd it, prepaid, om reeelps of price r. Bosanko's Treatise on Files seut fro S DR, BOSANKD MEDICINE 0. PIQUA. O. WROUGHT 20N FENGES. beanty, poma: dalls werking the cheep mater! El tary Plate. Tron Vases, manufactured by E. T. BARNUM'S Iron Work, 57, 20 cad §1_Woodward Ave., trolt, Mich! Bend far KiTatmaand mmialofit ant " REEDS ALLTIM By “Almont Bire of “GJ1dam in May, he will serve only 35 mares (mall of which number W new engaged) st 2500 per mare, payable at time of sertice. Sedeon commences April irt and will end er that time his service wiil be ny mare that hes trotted in ALL TIME will siand Moncays Ve iness ek, begin g the e of 47 Bt v e i reEninder of cath week &% the e.Fack of 1ith and Howard sireets. i checks upon eoms United States Depository or Arsistant Troasurcr, for at least ive per cent. of the amount of the proposalt. THOMAS M. NICHOL, marsim Asting Comaisionr. ED. KEED, Proprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. martrodim | | | | i THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Tho only extsting remedy for every spe- <les 2 Acute or Ch tho Organs of aud an absolute o DATTLING FOR LIFE Tiate wil fnd Fritacnes Bt stan onrh b wit nesscedi i wrtcty o thid CASES NOW < ol ich affects the Re- ‘IVE THOUSAND of all Cough roduced is that ¥ tion of the lungs. A1 urlay and all disordersof a primonary Tu, it has nevar haen squaleds i0zis ia America, BICHARDSON & 60, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. Toledo, O. ca tor our litle took, At for Rahraats SIOUX OITY & PACIFIC e & Sioux City ROADS. The (1ld Relinble Siouz City Rovte] 100 MILES SHORTES ROUTE | From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST, PAUL, MINNHAPOLIS DULUTE, or BISMARCK, ows, Miznesota and aatic Air Brakon and ‘ouplsr and Bufler. Acd for 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s unsurpased, Elogant Drawing Room wd Slaeping Carn,owned anid controlied by the com Tan Through Withoot Chango between ¥ Dopor, Councll Blatls, Tonvo' (e Union Pacific BOURS ix Apvancs or axy OtaEs Roviz leave 8t. Paul at 8% ax City at4:45 & Dapot, C. that your ‘ouncil Blugy MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE mposed largaly of powdered mice ud ieinglas Knowing. Matled oy adir "WICA MAKUFACTURING o 31 MICHIGAN AVE: CHIGACD. s Ask Your Dealer For It To Nervous Sufferers--The Groat pean Remed 1. insabity and | nearly grave Tiio Specific | Modicin in being _use wit-, wonde- | rul muceosa. e Pampaleta them and get fuil sent free 1o particalam. Price, ix pack: $1.90 por package, o DICINE CO. s el Lomen — P | AGENTS WANTED FUR I CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. tusay lfatestad. The most Importast B otk publiebed._Evers_ aily wanta Hoiranelicagy nducemente (Teres Ageuin: s Aty Fosiaamraa Co. $5. Louta, Mo+ THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE CURE TION, For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most acceptatle preparation wen world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE fttle Lemon juict ¥ use. The imtae nse and videncos of ite virtaes and popularts Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. easrs, LAWRENCE & MART! Gurviuans: T compon she BATRAM OF TOLU sogire i a1 hila the mhiaky and b 87 const ' ™ Connounded st ing EPARATION ander the pr sold by Drucgiste, Apeiboesrios Your Respecifaly, tax aa liguor deslers (Rigned) agreeable remely the ared a8 » MEDICINAL hen so stamped, way Le in lable 1 pay R o i Btwiries, and rendering GREEN. B. RAUM, Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS GROCERS and DEA. GOODMAN. LERS everywhere GENT. OWAHY ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Qives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in pablic tavor. The White Machine best made, the easiest construction and the the market. The White Co. empl tegrity, and justly claims to be the running, the "simplest in most perfect Machine in loy as agents men of in- urchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. ealos so far this year The are more than double the corvesponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Bavenport and 15th Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 3 Proves beyond any reasonable questton that the CHICAGO ' &' NO Is by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal RTH-WESTERN R Points in the West, North and Northwest. Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Clfes of the West and Northwest aro Stations on this road. Junction pofnts. B Overall ofits 4 rinefpal lines. runs each way d Traina. Iiisthie only road wess of Chicago that uses the Ita through tralns make close counections with the trains of all railroads a5 N RAILWAY, v from two to fouz or moro Fast Express PULLMAN'HOTEL DINING CARS.". Tt1s the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. nearly 3,000 HILES OF £0AD, 1t (o 1l Bluffe, Denver & California Lin Sioux City. Nor. “Xor. Illinis, Freeport & Dubuqa Line.” Tickets over this road are sold by ail Canaias. . m ber to ask for Tieke HARRY P. DUEL, &D. F_KIMBALL, J L, rs tho following 1 unk a2 & nd Minn, & Paul c ta this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other. ‘GHITT, Gew'l Manager, Chicago. & W. . STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. N. W. Railway, 1 ¥Parnbem St-ects. £C & N. W. kailwar, 141h and Farnham Streets. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURMITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Frnriture and IPpholswry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF REW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OXEXAS. 1268 and 1210 Farnham Street, 3 34 moa th mab SEIVERIORK - PRICE LIST g Froovrrer'S MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods! Men's Cotton Suita s ‘otton Worsted. B0 L8000 I 1250 to § 1350 to 2 Men's Jeans P 100to 400 Men's Cottonule Paots...... 10 to 130 600 Meon's Camimers Pants ... 300t0 500 500 M L850t 375 520 800 t0 1500 000 100t0 2 800 Den 1 0 01 o 1 160t 3% Biue Flannel Shirts J100t0 175 Overalls and Jumpers. ... 50 and upwards 1 5t 450 n Haif ioss 405 o §15 60 per dozen Complete line ;)f Neck Wear, Linen Collars and Sum- mer Silk Handkerchiefs, Underwear. Hats, Caps, Glove ks and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Trun! Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH G 1001 Farnham, LOTHING HOUSE, , Corner 10th Street.