Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1881, Page 3

_sdoie: THE DAILY BEE HA PUBLISHIKG 00.. PROPRIETORS. 16 Farnham, bet. 9h and 10th Streets TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, postpaid) 1 Gopy 1 yoar, in advance SEERSERANA oEeAmAnAs womeOREEe g% v, Vis: :30 & m. Ofisopot. rom 1210 3 . m. Sundays. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Posmart-1 Arrival Trains UNION PATIFIC, umavE. - | WA ENYDEE, No. 1319 16 OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. 00 | J. U. ROSES Art Emporium, 1516 Dolge Bireet, Steo! Engravings, 01 Paiutings, Chromos Faver Frames, Framiag Speciity. Low prices. 3. SER, 1399 Dou, Good_ Sty ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. MoCAGUE, opposite postoftice. W. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Stroet, ARCHITECTS. DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creighion Block. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Llock. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fine Boota and Shoos A g00d amortment of bome work on band, eor. 12th and Harney. THOS ERICKSON, 8. E. eor. 16th and Donglas JOEN FORTUNATUS, 005 10th 8., ma.-ufactures tc_order good work at fair prices. Repairing dooe. BED SPRINCS- 3. F. LARRLER, Maauts BODKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3.1, FRUBHAUF, 1015 Farnham Streat. i B.TTER ANDECCS- McSHANE & SCHEOEURS, the ldest B, and E. rasks, eeiablishod 1475, Omaba. And Beparture dof | houeinX BIARDING CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MES. A RYAN, southwest eor. 16h and edge. ‘Blst Bourd for 1o Moner. Satiatacti o Guaranteed. Mealsat a1 Hours. Bowrd by te Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Fura isbed Rooms Suppid. IAGES AND ROAD WAGONS 1319 16th and Harney 8t GIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1810 Farubam St n Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systoms a specialty. GOMMISSION MERCHANTS. J0EN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, For details s arge Advertise- eat in Dailand Week); s CICARS AND TOBACCO. WEST & FRIT: Vaoutacturers of Cigars, . HE] & ‘etiiaan Eieepig Gars | A7 Who emle Dealersin Tobacoos, 1305 Loug. > Depot. Through Exprese.. iyt n m,08.m,108 m, 2p. m,3p.o, 50 m, Op 0s. m, 50 p. W ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, J. ENCLISH, AT LAW—310 Ecuth 7h A. G. TEGUP, ifice o Hensoms Gourzo E. P . 1508 SMAGA, NER, " DEXTER L, THOBAE w. . LOREN ZEN, facturer, 614 10th St CORNICE WORKS Woestern Corniee Works, Manafacturers Iron Qoral.e, Tin, Tron and Siate Tooiog. Orders from any locaity promutly executed in the best ‘manner, Factory and Office 1810 Dedge Street. Galvanised Tron Cormces, Windowcaps, ete. man ulsctured and put up in any pari of the oountry. T. BINHULD, 416 Thirteenth St. CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas St. Good Line. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINCCOODS GEOQ. H. PRTEESON. _Alse Bais, Cape, Boots, Shoos, Notions and Cut'e CLOTHING BOUCHT. C. SHAW will pay logaeet cast price raccond hand cloching. Cormer 10th and Farubat, < DEN DR. PAUL, William lock, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUAN & 0O, Phrmaciste, Fire Favey Goods, Cor. 15th and Deugles Streeca. W.J. WPITEHOUSE, Wholess'e & Retall 16 st. C. C. FIELD, 5022 North Sido Cuming PARR, Drageist, 10ih 2nd Hevard 82 DRY G2ODS, NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN H. ¥. LEHMANN &CO., New York Dry Goods Store, bam street 3. C. Enewcld, aleo woots & shoes, 7 th & Pacific FURNITURE. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & C srney St Tmprov- ol leo Hoxea, Iron and Wood Ferees, vflise Eailings, Countersof Pin» snd Walnut FLORIST. A. Donaghne, jisnt, eu fin “e. N. W.cgr_16th'»nd Dor FOUNDRY. 3 HATTERS. ¥. L PAKROTTE & CO., 1306 Deuglas Stree, Exclusively. HARDWARE IRON A¥D STEEL DOLAK & LaNGWORTAY, Whaieeale, 110 and ity A. HOLMES, corner 16:h ad California, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. 13th St el Farn. & Har- Attorney orrice iiaanth ané Bpran 3 ED. DRITOMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLOTK, ULH. D0DO. & ISTH $T8. OMABA, NEB. W. J. Connell, ry-at-Law, SURARD ¥. BURERAL, FA —Roum 8 ‘Creiion s ongis et S0 £. F. 2AKDENSC GUNEY AY LAN—33 Pamhens Breot Sewla Nebraza \T AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Cuip and Felt Hats done Sevcticsath and Captol HOTELS CANFIELD #IGUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. P. 1. Cary, 913 Parnbam St. SUAVEN 8 HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10:h Street. Southern Hotsl, € e ¥ aral 9thk Leavenworth IRON FENCING T) ¢ Western Coniize Works, Agen's for tho Champion Iron +ence Co. of Pascy Ircu Fenoss, Crestin 110 Doagortres INTELUGENCE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Strest. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMER, 1814 Fainham Street. FORTER & GKAY, sorner 'k and Douglas Sia, LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. NN Good_Variety. MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUFST, One of our most popular Merchant Taflors Is ro- coiving the Iatest designs for Spring aad Sum- ‘mor Goods for gentlemen's wosr. Sty ish, durabin and prices low asever. 315 13th bet. Doug. & Fir. MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fancy in great’variety, Zephyrs, Cari Roards, Hosterv, gloves, corsets, &c _ Cheapest House In the West, Purehassrs mave 30 per eeut. Onder by Msil. 115 Fitreenth . Jou R. Cuamsox ©. 3. Huxt CLARKSON & HUNT, Suecessors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Atiorpeys-at-Law. ro Santa 02333 staysd tal of sDow. 24 clear to the Pole tragrance wors grow it to wender in doube thom !l over his wonderful »ds for women and men ‘work tg on haie grest and small, her aali they were neading them all. e, the Dl.ve sisker, told them at once, e wo are sending to Bance, Baylng I lse took those to friead Bunoo's stors. Sania Cieus ther ‘e 1n Ozaia evory o . Bance's go round, o e 3ves great and small, your steter ¥ Bon: Hamburg Line. WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS ol theworld bave basamade o1 then: suspouders and many things Ao al.. Tanos, Cim plon Hatter ol the West, Doaglad Omaba NILLS. QMATIA CITY MILLS, b and Farslam Sts. .. IYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.8. GIBES, M, D., Roem No.'4, Crelghton Block, 18¢h Sirest.. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Flock, © L. HART, 3. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postetfice DR.L.B_GRADDY. Oculist and Aurist S. W.15th and Farnham St. PPHOTOCRAPHERS. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallers, 218 Gixtcenth Strest nowr MasonieHsll, First-class Work and Prompt.- nos Guaranteed. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 1%th St., bet. Fara. ham & Douglas. Work prompily attended to, D. FITEPATRICK, 1609 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING (Y 4. KOSTERS,1412 Dodge Street. PLANING MILL. A. MOYER, maunfacturer of sash, doors, blinds: m oldings, newe =, balusters, tand rails, furnish- ing. seroll swing, &e., cor. Docge and 9th sts. PAWNSROKER | 3. 10th 8. bet. Farn, & Har., REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT C. F.GOODMAN, 1ith Si., bet. Farn. & Har. 'SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3. WILDE, Manutacturer and Dealer fo all Kinds of Show t Cases &c., 1317 Coss St. m Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manatscturer of Tin Rootsand il kinds of Building Work 0dd Fellows’ Bloek. 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug. St. Gocd and Choap. SEEDS 3. EVANS, Wholessle and Retall Seed Drills ‘and Cultivators. 0dd Fetlows Hall. SHOE STORES. Philipp Lang, 1530 Farubamat. bet. 15th & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY | PEKKINS & LEAG, 1416 Douglas St., New and Secon arar. x. vou England, Francesaud Germany For Pastage apply to C. B. RICHARD & €O. General Pamenger Ageats, 61 sroadway, New York. RES T, NODRASIKS VINEGAR WORKS )| ===t = ERNST KREBS, Manager Masutactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR d Hand Farhiture, House Furnishing Goods, &2, bought and 0id on narrow magins. ‘SALOONS- RENRY KAUFMANN, In the new brick block on_Douglas' Strest, has jktopened a most elogani Beer Hall, Hot Luneh from 10 1o 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Farnbam, next to the B. & M. beadquarters, S ema] 2 s ad suempicie’ Steia: ment which, barriog. FIRE, and Mother Ship- Sou's Propheey, will be open for the boss with Hot Lanch on and afler present iste. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Parabam bet 105 99 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notiens, B{anr-, Jowalry, &¢ , 618 1648 bet. Farnbam & Dougias, e S Bu, 9%h and 10 ONABA NEB, P.O, BACKUS, 1205 Farabam (s, fancy goods. TRACING A MURDERER. there was no him at all—t> the ca: ance, of ordicaty s especlally sn ordinary eye. pockets of & long, looso coat, s they had droppad there themselves, and he hsd not taken the trouble to pull them out, and he seemed to be neither thinking of, caring about, nor looking at anything. A boy messenger camo tripping out of the telegraph office, taking two or he he had scen before, he atopped short and & “‘Oh, here's one for you; I euppose I might as well give it i1 you here. You're Mr. Black” The man did not say that he was or that he wasn't, but qaietly reached for the dispatch, which the boy handed him and burried on. Then Mr. Black, with s delibsratlon that would have been fairly agoniaing to any one looking over his shoulder, uafolded the paper and read: MarnsviiLg, June 20, 18—, To Mr. William Black, Police Leparim raento: An atrocious marder has jast been discovered here. A woman, named Mes, Welf, was the victim. Her hus- band Is euspected and In custody, bat no evidence sgaivet him. Hesten to us by the fieat boat, whilo all is fresh. L. Moxox, Shenff of Yaba Co. William Black was a Sacramento detective, and at tho time undoubt- edly tho .aost sagacioas ln Califorala. The bost was to leave Maryaville in & little over an hour. M. Black en- tered the telegraph_cflice, sud di patched to the sherlff of Yuba county the words, “‘ail righ That evening & man with » red shirt on—a man of very ordinary appear- ance—landed in Morysvillo. ~ He was miner of course, {f one may slways jodge by indicatione; but he had s lazy look, as if weighed down by » woeful lack of energy; and a peraon might have wonde person did pluck up courage enongh 1o climb the mountains. The same lazy looking man, later in the evening, was In secret com- munication with tho sheriff and several other officlal “At what hour was the murder dls- covered?” o asked. “Nine o'clock this morning—ex- actly. “In what way?” “The news came through her hus- band. Ho rushed excltedly Into a asloon, on the edga of the town, sav- ing that his wifo was dead, and some one had killed her. Thoy had lately eome from the mines, and wero living in tent of thelr own, a quarterofa milo out of town. We will conduct you to it by and by.” “4 physlcian bss made an examina- tont” “Yer; s skilled ons. Ho eays itie cloar that tho woman was murdered— strangled todeath by a pair cf coarse hands, tho marks of which he found on her throat.” *Did he say how long she had been dead?” . “Yos; many hours.” “What doos Wolf say?” “That be did not sleop at home. Ha soys he was drunk last night, which I have fouad to ba true, and that, being unable to rezch home, he 1aid down under a troe, between hore and bis home, slopt soundly. When three ateps at once, ss it has been | PATtY handsomely expressod, and, happen- | the bet ing to see the uninterested man, whom “Wa'al, s'poze it is1” ‘. “Then you kaven't knowed of it a dey. You're smart, I admit; but not A msn was standing ons day, with | that smart. a kind of unoccupied sir, a few steps from the door of the telegraph office, on Second street, Sazramento. What wss remarkable aboat him was, that ing remarkablo about | worse, grew out of every slight differ- Al eye. He was a man of very ordiusry appear- of crdinary complexion, with an ordinary fece,and He stood with his hauds idly down into the “What'll you bet 1" “Twensy” dollars, an’ drinks all round.” e i In thoss days & bet, if nothing ence of opiion, no mstter how thrill- ing a cubject. o money was staked. “That's essy. ; ¢ Who brought the news? “D.ve Long—one of our me: He'd been down to Margsville, over Sunday, on a bender.” “Whe s he?” e eabis, He's cooking thls week.” z “Well, drop them tools. You're all dry,and so am I. Dave—Smith, it is1” No. Dave Long.” All 1sid down their tools, and the started toward tha cabin to haye docided snd get the drinks. Now, remember,” said the green stranger, *Tm willin' to pay If Tlose; but a day's twenty-four hours.” Mark, then, its jest 11 now. He looked at his watch. 5 There were several watcheain the pacty. All were referred to. They varled but a few minutes. Lot me see,” ssid the miner, who bad wagered with the new comer— gt mesce. Why, of course youlosc, stranger. 'Twasn’t mor'n 10 yester- day mornia’ when Dave come, and he took his time to getting dinner ready— which we eat at 12.” T be sare,” said another. “QOh, wait,” eaid the stranger. “Leave it to him.” “All right. He knows; for he has a watch, an’ had timed himself comin’ from Maryeville.” ; They reached the cabin. David Long, according to the custom, was serving his turn at keoping house for the week. *‘Dave!” £ «Hello!” replisd a graff voico with- in “Come out.” “What's wantic'l” «We've got up @ bet, drinks fn- cnded, and iv's left for you to do- cide, Dave Lorg came to the door—a big, buily fellow. This man here—I don’t kaow his Dame—" “3lossom,” put in the strauger. “Well, Blossom, ho came around d if ever such a|and went to tell us news. 'Twasabout that murder, you know. I told him be'd been asteep, an’ was bshind the aze. Now, the bet Is that we've wed it a day—twenty-four hours Zjou brought the news, and know whether we have or not.” “Now, hovor bright,” said the self- siyled Dlossom. -‘Think first. I know you wouldn’t say what wasn't true, but you might forget. It'snow just'after 11, Can you say you got here with tho news before this time yesterday? Thinks, now.” Dave Long rminated. “Yes; for I l.oked at my watch to s00 how long been comiag. It was only two cr three minutes after 10.” “Are you sure “Certaln; coul! you awear to itl” “For, you know, " put In one of the others, “that you got diner after you come.” ““Yes; durn it! don't T know!” “Bat,” eaid the fastidious stranger, “may be you didn’t tell the news right away?” “Yes T “And_brought Maryavillel” “All right; I'vo lost. Now for the drinks. Give us your haud, Dave Long” ““Thar it is stranger."” With a movement g0 quick that the eyo could not follow it, the icquisitive it stralght from he awoke, sccording to his story, It | siraxger snatched both hands of Dave was nesrly 9 o'clock. up, hastened to his tent, found wife dead, and w have some fear that an attempt will be made to lyr.ch him. In fact there'slittle doubt of his guilt, but thero's no poritive proof; and the case noeds working up.” ““What makes you think he did it1" ““Vartous suspicious circamstances. Then hegot | Long, brought them together, and the astonished spectators saw their com- rade standing with a pair of handcuffs on hia wrists. They also saw tho new— arrived, the man who lacked evergy, the man who had been aslecp fur twenty-four hours, the man with the wild namo cf Bloseon, standing at thelr burly comrads's elhow, with & His unlikely etory of having rlept out | firm hand on hia collar and a revolver all night, when within a few hundred | at h yards of his temporary homa and not waking before 9. Had they quarreled!” lef: “Trackel” “No. The ground ls so éry and hard | officer. you know.” “*Has any stranger been lurklng in the neighborhood?” «Has any stranger been in town?’ “Tt is vot known that they had, but | I am Detective Black, of §: —well, they were man and wife, and | Neigbbore, I'vo lost the bot. ight safely presume that they ha “‘Were there no traces of a stranger temple. “You'ro my peisoner! Move an fuch und you are s dead man. I ar- rest you for the murder of Mrs. Wolf. Long was fairly paralyzed. Ho could neither move nor spoak. A clamor aroso smovg his com- rades. “‘Stranger, mo noneonce. David a thread—a shirt-button—a | Long never done such a thing, He's above such s thing. We can,t stand here—" “Stand back!” ssld the fearless “It will go hard with any one who Interferes. This man Is gallty, snd L can convince yoa.” “Keo cool, and I'll tell you. He camo here yestordey morning st ten o'clock, and told you all about a mur- Let him go. “‘Well, we have miners down here | der that was not dircovered in Marys- from the mountalns every day—but it | ville tiil nioe. was none of them.” Detective Black, who wcre a red Did he walk fifteen miles in one hour!” David Long waa as ple as death, ehirt, was conducted to the acene of | and he stcod trembling from head to the murder. He saw the body at the | foot—the picture of guilt. His office of the coroner; ho saw the phy- | comrades looked on, bewldered. sician; he saw everybody in Margs. *You seo,” continued Black, by ville; he eaw and talked with Wolf | way of further explanation, “it was three-quattera of an hour. £aid to the sheriff: “He didn't do it.” The sheriff was fairl; thunder- | covered at daylight, or sooner. Lucl struck. him in custody till you hear from me. Dow't let the peopls get hold of him, though; £ I suppose they would Iynch him at a venture.” ““You might arrest and deta any | ont.” suspicious looking perzon found in the Then he | on his guilty mind, and he couldn’t help blurting it out, censidering of coarse that the wurder would be dis- ily it wae not known till9 o'clock— k. ““But,” eaid Willlam Black, “‘keep | except to the murdorer and he kindly volunteered to expose kimself.” “Curee my tongue,” exclaimed the culprit, grinding his' tecth with rago and fear. ““I wish it had been torn “iThere is alwaya something,” ex- neighborhuod — siways remembering | claimed the detective, quietly. “You that he is innocent.” T will.” Tho conference thus ended. left no trace—not a ahred, no thread, o¢ shoe string, eveu a hair; but you cams right here aud told on your- Next morning s fresh miner made | eelf.” his appearance st Pino Camp, about “Dase Long! Dave Long! can this fifteen miles porth of Maryeville. He | be!” exclalned cne of his comrades, was n very Iazg-looking man. Ho | reproachfolly. lounged about from point to polne, The crestfallon wretch hung bis goesiping with the miners, bothering | head, and ceemed ready to sink to tho them at their work. he was half idiot. and ssked questions about the be vlace to locate them. He was green. | sake, we'd string you ug Some thought | eerth. He stopped and tatked with gronps here and there, | his comrades, “You poor devill” sald snother of | : “Who'd have thought i1 Tt it wasn't for the ol times' Take him Then he told them s terrible pleco of | away, Mr. Black; let us see him no news—a woman bad been foully mue- | more.” dered at Maryaville. Wolt. of it. news. camp for twenty-four hours. Thesimpleton. 40! Then you knowed it yester- g1’ He went from clalm to claim, epoke | ¢hicket riot far. of lcalars i entioned | away beyond the Immediate reach of to everybody; and asked part aboat themining prospects; the murder. “That fellow won't do much. He's | work off his manacles, 100 lazy-losklog,” was remarked more | officer boonded after hit, and, before than once. The forencon was wearlng away The wan of unsound mind stopped for the twentieth time aud talked to 8 | hopeler group of foar who were working a | kick csim. He sat ona laige them of it as news. “Why, old fellow,” yov've been aaleep. You're a day be- hind the age.” tled. “Wa'al, yes, now,” retorted one of | not hinder them. the miners, worklag away. “A day is twenty-four hours," re- |and marked the stupid mao, sarcastically. ' ye Her name was Her husband done it, it was [ lynch him be thought—in fact, there was no doubt | with him,” st That wss no It had beea tho talk of the one; he | on apoke of the murder, actually informed “It the csmp finds it cut they'll you can got away ested another. Filled with terror at the prospaot, Long determincd to make one desper- ate move 1or life. W a eudden sprivg_he releaced himeelf from the deteciive, and darted away toward the He had some hope that his speed might bear him Black or the others, where he onuld But the agile he had gone thirty yards, dragged Rim down: Maddened. at his Rt tion, the prisoner, began a fierce but straggle, attempting with blows to inflict some injury his captor; but Black, whoss strength was extraordinary, clutched him by the throat, and soon over- ald one, | powered him. ““Look here!” said he, somewhat heated, “1f you carry on In this way The elow creature was a little net- | the camp will learn what you've done, | and hang you up to s tree; and T'll Ii you will go | quietly I can promise you fair trial, 0u msy not be hanged for weeks | «L1let me up,” be faltered, “‘and T'll go with you.” “‘And give me no further troublet” N The dread of belog lynched had a ‘mighty inflaence on him. “Sge that you keep your word,then, And mind, If, on the way to Margs- ilie, you mako snother such a move, will shoot ycu down. And he aliowed him to get up, tak- ing care to mantain his grap upon his atm But the scufll had slreadyattracted attention, and the miners csme run- | ping up from all directions. What's this] What's the matter!” arcore cf them asked. Theg saw by the haodcuffs on Long's wrlsts that oue belonging te their camp was in the hands of an officer, and did not like it. They were jeal ous of the law, aud jumping to the conclusion that Long was arrested for merely shooting some one ia & little row at Maryavllle, their first thought “Ho shan’t go!" shouted one, “Releate him!” added another. “Don't let him take me,” pleaded Dave Long. The crowd began to close in. “Stand back!” thundered the de- tectlve, flourishing bls revolver. I am Darective Black, from{Sacramento, and thia is my prisorer. If any man dares to interfers I will shoot him down like a dog.” Althoogh threats of bullets were not much in those days, the fearless bearing 6f the officer, who stood firm- ly grasping tho arm of tha prisoner, and with a slogle arm opposivg a hun- dred recklees men, had its effect, and they stood, uodecided. Taking ad- vantage of the momentary trace, Black hurriedly whispered to his prisoner: “It you don't tell them not to in- terfero, and that you've_concluded it's best to go with me, I'll inform them of what yon have done, and then they will take you.” With the halter scare on him again Long tremblingly spoke to the mob: “Never miod, friends. Don’t fo- terfere. 1 guessI'd better fly. Il bo all right “What is it you've done, Longl” He turned paler than ever. “‘We must know what 1t is. Wos it a scrape in Marysville?” “Ye—yes. Never mind. I'll-Tll be back”—and his heart sunk as the thought that he never would—"‘back batore long and tell you_all about it." So the detective was allowed to do- part with his prisoner. Two of Long's mess socompanled them, aud the culprit was lodged In Maryevills that night, while the murdered woman's husband was re- leased. An effort was made by the authori- tles to keep the matter quiet for & while, but all thefacts leaked ont, and the angry populace did not wait for the law's slow veogeance, On the following Friday night, July 20, the miscrablo’ wretch was taken from the jail by & party of disgulsed men and hanged to a tree whose boad boughs overshadowed the scene of tha crime. In his last momonts, with the nocso around his peck, he confessed Jute Cultare in Louisiana. New York Sao. Tn 1873 the amount paid for jute tmported into the United States was $4,500,000; in 1880, for the year ending June 30, it was $7,000,000, and this year it will, in ail probabili- ty, reach the round sum of $10,000,- 000. Jute is an sonual plant of the order #iliaceae, and of the genus cer- chorus capsularis. Its stem ls from one-half inch to one inch In diame- tar, grows to the height of ten or twelve feet, is very straight, and branches only at the top. It sharply terrsicd, lanceolated leaves, bout six inches long aud neatly two inches wide. The flowers have five eepsls end five petals. Tee stameus are numerous, bat they have only cne pistil. The bark is fibrous, like that of nemp or flax, and Is very fino—that is, capable of minute subdivlsion— and its belog'so fine and of such great Tength cauaes it tobe sometimes woven with silk in cheap fabrics. The ssed is sown In March or April, and it may be cut in June, Julyor August. 1tis bast tocut it when it begins to blos- som, s8 tho fibor is then be:ter than when the plaatis older. After being cat the stemws are steeped o water till neparates esily from the Is isthen prepared for the manner similsr to that In which flax is prepared, only the stems are not dried and broken, ro the flax stems. In Egypt and Syria the corchorus olitorius s cultivated as a pot-herb, The American linden or batswood, somatimes called “lnn wood,” is the moet famillar rapresents tive of the orderto which juto be- lonzs, aud the ranowned honey of Lithoania s made from Linden blos- soms, and tho highly prised western honey zomes from apiaries which are located mesr the great basswood forests In tho west Jute 1a used to make coarse cloth, mattinge, chesp carpets, burlaps, cvarae bagging, gauny, rice bags, cof- foe sacks and like articles. It is not good for Topes, as it can not stand the weather, ye: our hemp ropes are fro- quently sdultersted with jate. When the waterfall for the head was in fash- ion, many were the switches which wero made of jute, {nstead of flax, a8 was often sald. Guony is the name of the cosrse cloth used to bsle cotton. The yield of this yeat's cotton is eet down at 6,000,000 to 6,250,000 bales. Each bale takes about sevoa yards of gunny, hence 6,000,000 bales f cotton alone reqnire 42,000,000 yards of cloth mads from tho fiber of the jate plaut. This Is ond item, and the iargest, but t0 it wo must add the bagging for the incressing rico crop, and for wheat and coffee and pepper un- til the whole catslogue s filied. There is now no question but that wo could supply this demand our: nolver, and prosper by the production of jute. I+ is & settled fact that many of the southern states have splendid jate-growiug lards. Cslifornia, resl- ixing the benefit of its culturs, has been bogging her own products from her own eoil for several years, and it fasald that & jute manufactory will soon be started in thisclty. The jate plant is considored & sure crop in thi state. Itisno harder to raize than corn, and the time of harvesting comes just about the time when the cotton planter could put his farm force to the cutting of jute, snd thus few extra bands wonld bs needed. To cultivate it is light labor, the rank growth causing it to overshadow ev- crything else in the fleld, and the yield is, te eay the lesst, wonderfal. The ends of the stems are used for making paper, aa are the old racks and bags. The stems may be used for garden fonces and coarse baskets, and, like the willow of Dalaware and Maryland, they make good charcoal for gunpowdar. These are somo ex- tra uses to which the waste Is put, as the fibre is the imporiant part of the plant. Farmers and Mechanice. If you wish to avoid great dsnger snd trouble, besides a no small bill of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep diseaso from your household. The | aystem should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spriog malsris. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and i at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bot- ! tle.—[Exchange. | Eact India Pile Care. The ouly specific for all forms of Piles. In use in foreign coun- 2 3| tries for years, lately intro- ‘@YR%U duced into Ameriea. Warrant. Z ‘ALL —— stant relief and a S ol nre guaranteed. = ggists or mailed ipt of price. 50 American ) on & Co., Whol¢ NO CHANGING CARS ts, Saint Louis, lio. —rawras— | 'S DILIOU! OMAHA AND GHICAGO, | eusrantecd o sive immedins Whete Direct concections are Made Wit | Yelief in all cases of Bilious Through Sleeping Car Lines| and Liver Complaints, Cos- e iveness, Sick Headache, In- New York, Bostsn, Philadel-| digestion, and cleansing the phia, Baltimore, Wash- tem of all impurities. ice ington, cents. All druggists sell AND ALL rASTERN Cimams. | them. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for IN USE FORTY YEARS, Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= 9 Dr. Storm’s ville. CELEBRATED SCOTCH Gough Candy ASafeanc Pleasant Remedy for GOUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS and Strengthen= ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Centa. AND AU POLSTS IX THN SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FCR ST. LOUIS, The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The uncqualed In L gers. Stesl Track and Superior Fquipment, com- bined with thelr Great Through Car A ou wil find traveling & fazu Instead ot s discomort. o “Through Ticketa via this Cele'rated Line for saio 8¢} ofces i the United Statcsand Canada, "Ml information ahout Rates of Car Accommodations, Timo Tubles, Ghearfully given by appioin to JAMES R. W0OD, Genersl Passengor Agont, Chicago. T 3 POTTER, Genorsl Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE - 1880. K.C,8T. JOE&C.B.R.R, to anknown remedy for all ldness, Bladden, snd Urinary iy care Disbetos, Gravel, Drop- e, Inability to retain of expell arrh of the Bladder, high colcred 1o the ocly Direct Lino to rice, Palaful Urinating, LAME ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST | BACK, Gereral Weakncss, and al Femalo Com- From OMAEA and the WEBT. e ———— —— nes, 18 cortain n it hing else can.. or eent by mal free 2.00. NEY PAD C9., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. v car lttle took, o change of cars bstwoea Gmata and 8t. Loats and bu one betwoen Omaha and New York, SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRACHINS ALl DAY Eastern & Vikstern Cities =3 With loss charges andin advance of othor lines, [ 5% ‘This entiro lina 8 equipped with Paliman’s Palace Sioeping Care, Palscs Day Cocche s, Miller's Nafoty Platorm snd Compler and the celebrated estinglonss Alr-Brake. Nabraars, IOUX CITY & PACIFIC Sudbi i e St. Paul & Sicux City Ticke's for salo at all compon et RAILRCADS. W C. 52 LBLUE i, MINNEAPOLIS . or BISMARCK, hara Towa, Mi A. D, UARNARD, t, Omah esta and 5 at 10:20 ing A5TEN HOURS 1x Apvance or Axy Orazr Roors. g, leava St. Paal st 8:30 p.m., an . . and BY TAE USE OF T m., ‘nlon Pacide Tranater Depot, Conncll B, 2t 950 JQ | 275" B2 saro that your takea road via 5. €. I SP.R.R. 2 e f.‘c.“HlLlll. = ‘Saperintendest, Wimocrt Vailey, Tows o R —— e Gen Faon: Averte BEYAN, Paseenzor Agent, Councll Biugiy P. . KOBINSON, Ass't 18,0 PILE REMEDY. IITEBIIAI.“ EXTERNAL, AND SICHING PILES el at once on the application of D Boannki ly, wi wets A Sy Spon the parts stbiied, Tamoss, nllaying (be fntense iteh ngAndagvetinga; MAKE NO MISTAKE! DO NOT DELAY 0 the drain on the TRYIT4*CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. 'ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR I, md when yoa can not obtain itofhim, w Viik nend 1ty prepatd, on recelptof price Ur. Boanki's Treatiso o Filcs sets fro " application, Address DR. BOSANXO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA.O. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATIO! MICA Am GREASE Composcd iargely of powdored micaand isingase e iy or inthe wagld. 1 EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offiee sou woal of Indian Affaics, Washington, Sarah 21, . and then run 1581, —Sealed proposals, indorsed Procosas fof | your wa asiong. It answers equally ortation, | woll for Mill Gearing, Threshing iMachins, = end “ror Pocke Commisslover of Indian Affairs, Ne. 65 and 67 | Cycloy oK. e W aoster Strast, Nuw York, wil be riceived un- | fre 26 sny adress T4, o Mindy, Sey'® 6, o o MICA KANUFAGTURING GO., e for ho Indlan service about 500,060 poands MICHIGAN AVENU Eacom, 000,00 poucds st cn arn N AV oato. 000 porinds Beaoe, 10,000 pounds Eaking Po'der, 4 2:305.000 ponnds Corn, 750,000 pounda ofor, .- | BFASK Your Dealer For It 500,000p0tnca Flonr. 212,000 potinds Feod 500,000 ot Founds Hiard Bread, 75,000 pounds Homiuy 8. 1,450 berrels ass Tork, 443, Bounds Riss, 11,00 pounds’ Tes, 12,000 Jounds Tobaeo, 2,000 pounde Sal Soap 600 Touts S, Beef, Buan, Flour, Cictiing or Tran ‘the case muy be,) aud direetss %) the [ Buggiee AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusely illustrated, The most. import best book published. Every family Extraor.-ary inducements offerod Agents. ‘Address AGrTs’ Prstiswiva Co. t. Louis, Mo* REED’S 2 in_ part of ) leking, 36,000 Jard Calico, 300,000 yard; Drilling, 25,000 ris; Duck, froe from all sising, 175,00 yards; oitna, 17,000 yarde; Gingham, 60, Kentucky Joass, 3,000 yards; S yards; Brown hesting, 313,000 yari Sheating, 9,000 yards; Hiek Cllico Shiriiog, 5, h as Harness, Plows, Rakes, Forks, &c., and for 475 Wagons required for the gervice in’ Arizona, Colorado, Dakots, fan Ter., Miuno 3 f0r o be deliversd at the Agencies. Bids must bo made out on Goverament [ “Almonls” f c blanks. and bis Sire by Rysdick's “Hambletonlan. Schedu'es showing the kinds and qoantities | _TEis remarkabie borse will be fve years old of subsistence supp!les required for ¢ach Agen: | in May, he will serve only 35 maros (half of 7, and the kinda aod quantities, in gross of ngaged) at §2500 per all other gosds and artisles, tozether win niank Stascrico. Broposals aad forms for consract and bond, eor ; Lyom, ¥ Comrai Won. H. aniton ED. EED, Froprietor. . | Stabls Corzer 11th and Howard day abors o 2, Chiesenne, and = o Bida wil b3 oper’ at the hotrjand stated, and bidders arofnvited to be proseat at | openi. | mart-odsm CERTIPIED CTIRCKS. e All bide mom be accompanied by ceri et el oy ot | Arssiant Trouurer, for ¢ leat ive er cont. of | e Amouat of s 1o th sat Home and Tele- = (HOMAS M. NICHOL, Jth Day. Acting Commissioner. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Emergy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cr Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blocd and Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. 8% By ihe distillation of » FOREST LEAF wita JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we have ScoTored KIDNEGE whic acagpacibialy oo the Kineys and Urh iring trrious eponit form i the Dadler v pecsenting any SAIBg: SEAGHING seriaticn hewt o8 riation e i Scin o watee prammge. . 1+ sicits beathy action s the Kidneye Fiviny themm creugih, e e e orEess 10.s slthy comiltioss showing e secs Sobofh tho color aadcass Sow of e It an 50 aken &4 Al timen t2all CHinatam i nderal Creamriances without Injory 1o 1 syl ke any other preparation for Kiloey diBculdies 20 very Poseuat anl agreasbia furis d avor. 1 batbeeh dUBeuls to make s prepersiion Comiaining v Areis properies ahich il g st vat Do scceptale. 10" 1he shomach Beirn g ay Live a1y & ot f KIONEGEN 1o CLEANS 3 o] matter,” Try [t and o w1 Areays sod § a0 o iy med'-ine._Ladies eepociaily wil lke ¢ and Gentlemen will fiod K IDNEGEN the beet Kidney Toule evar ased! NOTICE - Fach bott's ears the ignatare of LAWRENGR & MARTIN, alaoa Propelatary Govern ment Stadsp. which periits KIDNEGEN fo be S0 (wAbout icense) 57 DroEimm Grocers sad ihes Porsina veryGhere: Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. Al not found st your Drugelsta or Grocers, we will send » bottle propaid 10 ihe nesret expesss offis to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, lils. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale sgents in Omabs, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the (rade at manufacts prices. IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine jusily claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most periect Machine in the market. The Whita Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and parchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar this year are more than doubls the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha [Office will be promptly fllled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Owaba. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP = Proves beyond any reasonable question that the ”u ' 1 3 CH!CAGO | & ' NORTH-WESTERN RY I by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling fn either direction betwecn” Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. < his Map. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwe ations "1 tHaough frains Fk cose sotmections Wit 806 tralas f i Tl &6 junction points. p THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall of its prineipal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Exprase: Trains. 1t is tho only road west of Chicago -3t uses the ~w=>Saqgyms.im PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING GAIE.N&, Tt1sthoonly rox hat rung Pullman Sleening Cars North or Northwast of Chicago. Ithas nearly 3,000 M ILES OF ROAD. It forms the following Trunk Lines : ‘ouneil Bluffe, Denver & California Line.” . *Winona, Mianesota & Central Dak1ta Lina.®, ioux City. Nor. Nebra#ka& Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Faul and Minneapoils Line. “Nor. Ulitiols, Freeport & Dubuaue Line.” “Milwaukee, Green Bay & Lako Saperior Line.* kets over this rozd aro sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fa the Unitod States and i fcmber to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take none other. MARVI BUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. - W. 5. STESNETT, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agont C. & W. Ratiway, 1th snciFarnha “Amsiptani T cket. Agent C . L W. Railway, U. P. B. R. Depo JAM pi A FURMITURE, BEDDIKG, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything Upertainjng to the Frrniture and P bolstery Trade. LOWEST PRICES. OHAS. SHIVERIOX 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streei. PRICE LIST EEETT Eroovrrar' S MAMMOTH Hard Wearing Goods! Men's Cotton Suits. .. Ben's Cotton Worsted. ... Men's Jeans........... B . 800t 1 Mou's Us Mon's All-Wool Su Men’s Worsted Suita. Men's Bl Youth's$ ; s b Suspenders. .. Children's Suits. Cotton Half Hose i0: Men's Jeans Pants. 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. CHAS. SHIVERICK, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COO0DS AT THE CLOTING HOUSE.