Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1881, Page 3

— . | 5 e » <N $48 ALY BEE —— OMAHA PUBLISHING 00, PROPRIETORS. 16 Farnham, bet. 91h and 10ih Streets TEGMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, year, in adyance postpald). ~J “ “ NE TABLES. THE MAILS. i i 107 T Vol Hocon, ra0p. = Arrive! And Depariure Trains ONION PACIFIC. i m. | Bxpross 10200 Bundsys oxoepted. KANBAS CITY, 7, JOF & COUNCLL BLUFFS OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRABKA DAIL- WAY COMPANY. "250p m. | Mixed. Dally BxceptBundsys. .8 M. B. R io NEBRASEA. ey vaaves. — Sem 0 p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B R. Leave Omahs, daily.—$ & m., 9a.m, 108 m., a o lpm,2p, m, 85 m,6p m, 65 ®foave Councll EiofE;—$35 s, m., 9358.m, BT T Foar tips wn Subiny, leavt am 2and B p. ms Oouncll Blafs st 935, 126’ m, and 2225 and 536 p. m. [—— Loave Omaiiai—6 3. ., 7. & M., 30 50 p. o, Sonti Bl 616 . m,, 0408, m o 730 . & Sm, 1 weavs, L1045 3. ot oent Snndavs. ATTORMEYS-AT-LAW, ——————— —_— J. ENCLISH, TTORNEY AT LAW—310 South Thirteenth St with J. M. WOOLWORTH. CHAKLES POWELL, UBTICE OF 1HE PEACE—Uoruer 16th and " G ot SINERAL, La W—Room 8, Crelghton A, NEB. 4. 8. TROUP, TIUASEY AT LAW—Ofico in Hanscom's Sk, wilh Georpo E.. Pritohett, 1600 OMAEA, NEB, A OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. J. U. ROSES Ar Emporium, 1516 Doige Bireei, Steel Engravinge, 01l Paintings, Chromos Fancr Frames, Framing Specialty. Low prices. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St Good _Styles. JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite possoflice. W. E. BAETLETT, 817 South 1Sth Street, ARCHITECTS. DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creiguton Block. A_T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DsVINE & CO., Fine Boota and Shoos A good assirtment of bome work on haud, cor. 12th and Haroy THOS ERICKSON, 5. E. oor. 16th and Donglas JOHN FORTUNATUS, 005 10th 8., masufactures tc order good wark at tuir prices. Repairing dode. BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3.1, FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Stroet. B_TTER ANDECCS- McSHANS & SCHEOEUER. the. house in Nebraska, established 167 BOARDING CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS_ A, RYAN, southwest cor. 16th and Dedge. ‘Best Board for Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mealt atad Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Ossh. s Vet 6360 Feppt U CARRIACES AND ROAD WAGONS WM. ENYDEE, No. 1819 14th and Haruey St CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEY( ANDREW BOSEWATER, 1510 Faruham St Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systems SNy 0 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J0HN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B. BEEMER, Por details see large Advertise- et in Dail sud Weekly. o8 GICARS AND TOBACCO WEST & FRIT-CHER, Manufacturers of Cigars, and Who.esale Dealors in Tobaccos, 1505 Duug, W. ¥, LOREN ZEN, manufacturer, 614 10th St CORNICE WORKS Woestern Cornice Works, Manutacturers Tron Cornie, Tin, Iron and Siate Roofiog, Orders from any locaiity prom.tly executed in the best ‘manner, Pactory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Gaivanizsd Iron Cormices, Windowcaps, etc. ‘manufactared and put up in any part of the NH'ILD, 416 Thirteenth St. CROCKERY.. 3. BONNER, 1309 Dougins 8t CLOTHING AND FURNISHINCCO0DS GEO. H. PETERSON. _Alse Hats, Cape, Boots, ‘Stoes, Notions and Cutlery, $04 . 10th 8¢, CLOTHING BOUCHT. haghest cash price ! Good Line. DR. PAUL, Williame' Block, Cor. 15th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUEN & 0., Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and Douglas Streete. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retail16 st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street, M. PABE, Drugzist, 10th snd #oward Sis DRY COODS. NOTION: JOHN H. F. LEHMAN NewYork Dry Goods Store, 1310a0d 1312 Farn- ham street. 3. C. Enewold, aleo woots & sho FURNITURE. and Stoves, 1114 Douglas. ald for second hand goods, J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St Fine Goods, &. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO,, 1213 Flarney St. Tmprov- e los Boxes, lron sud Wood Ferces, Uffice Railings, Counters of Pin FLORIST- FOUNDRY. 3 1th& Jac FLOUR AND FEED OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts, Welshans Bros., propriotors. GROCERS. Z STEVENS 21st botween Cuming and Izard, T. A MOSHANE, Corner 234 ard Cuming Sw. BAS, TIOANKY AT LAW—Oruioksnacks Bulid A ) HATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & CO., 1806 Deuglas Street, Wholessle Fxclusively. L A, M- CRADWICK, (TORNEY AT LAW--Offoe 1504 Farnham o M. L. PEABGDY, o AWYER-- uton Blosk, mext P XER 0o in Oregatcn 20~ Patents Prooursd. e FOTAKY FUMIC. _O0LLBOTIONS MaDE ~ O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OF¥ICK-Union Block,Fizennch an¢ Fambam > 5. BENTOR., ATTORNEY AT LAW. SKBAGH BLOCK, COR. DOUG. & 16TH $TS. OMAEA, NEB. W. J. Connell, 5 e Hepics & REDICK, Atiorneys-at-Law atic oo give o all sults corpomticns of every description s will o 1n 81 Rhe Courta of the Biste and the states. Omco, Feruhem 8t, opporite our. Hoase. " EDWARD W. SIHERAL, TIORNEY AT LAW-—Room 8 Orelyhton AT L e e S0 T 8. F. BANDERSON, T 47 LW P Bt Jes ®. Cusmsrox @ 3. H CLARKSON & HUNT, Successors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Attornays-at-Law, 2155, 16h Siee, Omain, Nob. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Groatest Discovery of the Age. ¥ onnerta clscovereeln the world have been made Simong otber thingn where Ssuta Claas stayed hilrun oft ask if e miakes goode or not, 2 Teally be Eves In & mountatn of gaow. Last your an excurston miled clear to the Pole 4520 2uadents dropped inte what seemed ike shole of wonders they found & new land, ‘on each hand. o ours, with more Whero wouds hile tairy-ike beinge ap There were mocutaing beautitul groen, and far brighver skies than ever were seen, Dirds with the hues of a rainbow wers found, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ing sround. ot long wore they lett to wender 18 doube & beluig soon came they had heard much about, Twns Santa Cisus’ solf and thisthey all sy, e Jacked like the picture« _esse every day. s drove up team thatlooked very quest, ot of g St reladeer, Fo radc o & shel Iosiend of & Ba e took them on bourd and drove them e showed them all over bis wondertal realm, A Tuctories wmaking coods for woren and man Farriers were working ot hats grest and emmal 0 Banoes ther suid they were sending thom ria Kingle, the Glove Haker,toid thewn st once, 11 ou Gloves we are s ending to Bunce, Santa showed them suspenders and masy things Saytig 1 Sise took these to trend Bunoe'sstors, hta Cias then whispered » socret bed fell, 1 Oriaha every one knew Banos o theretors shouid send his goods to il oare, Knowing his riends wil get tielr fall sbare. Now raimsiber ve dwellers in Omaha town, 11 who waa presante to Ranove go For shirta, colare, o Kloves great and Binee Chuspion Hatter o the West, Doaglas e, fon Hattar of the Weat, ot Smata. Hamburg Line. ‘WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YO4K EVERY THURSDAY aT2r. w. Yo England, France and Germany For Passage apply to €. B. RICHARD & CO. Genera! Pamenger Agents, 61 sroadway, New York. RANK E. MOORES ). EENRY PUNDT, | OMAHA. NEBRASKS VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager Manutacturer of all Kinds of VINHGAR S Bet. %A and 1001 ONABA FEB, ) HARDWARE IRBN AND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 aad 118 15th 8t. A, HOLMES, coruer 16th and Califoraia, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. , 38 HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done up at nortbesst corner Seventeenth and Capitol avenue, WM. DOVE, PROP HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Faroham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Howl, Cus. Leavenworth IRON FENCING The Western Corrice Works, Agents for the Champion Iron Fence C: of Pancy Ircn Fences, e *+10 Doagestre INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. MES. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMER, 1814 Fainham Street, JUNK. THOLD, Razs and Metals. LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT FOBTER & GRAY, corner 6 h and Douglas Sta. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 3_BONNER 130 Diug’ Good Varlety. MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, One ol ur most popalar Nerchant Tllors s ro- b durabia MRS. C. A. RINGER, Wi Fancy Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card slesal and Retall, Boards, Hosier, gloves, corsets, &c Cheapest Bouse in the West. Purchasers ssve 30 per cent. Order by Mail 115 Fiftoeath ~t. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.S.GIBBS, M, D., Room No.’4, Crelghton Block, 16th Sireet . P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Rlock. @ L. HART, M. D., Eye and Far. opp. posteffios EOVIPERAPERS. rana Cenirs Gatiry o8 et st noar Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt- Doss Guaranteed. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P.W. TARPY & CQ., 216 12th St., bet. ¥ara- ham & Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglss Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENRY A. KOSTESS,1412 Dod PLANING MILL. A MOYER, manufactures of sash, doors, blinds: m oldingg, Sewo &, balusters, hand ralle, furnish- . J. ROSENFELD, 822 10th St. bet. Farn. & Har. REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.J. WILDE, Manutacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show ‘Cases, Uprirht Cases &c., 1317 Cass St. STOVES AND TINWARE, A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Roofsand all kinds of Bullding Work 044 Fellows’ Block. 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug. St. Gocd and Chsap. SEEDS 3. EVANS, Wholessle and Retail Sesd ‘Drlls a0d Caltivaters. 0dd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES. Philipp Loy, 1820 Farobamst. bet. 18tn & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Becond Havd Farhitare, Hcuse Furnishing Gooda, &c., bought and s0ld on narrow ma SALOONS. R o e IR R e S e e o = FLANNERY, On Parnbam, next to the B. & M. beadquarters, bas reopened 2 meat and compiete establinn: ment which, barring FIRE, and Mother Ship. fou's Frophecr. will be opens ot the boys wiin Hot Lanch on snd atter prownt iste. 0 “Cnledosi,” CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Faruham bet 105 & 11tk 89 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notiens, pictures, Jowelry, &c., 518 1418 bet. Farnbam & Dougias. P.C. BACKUS, 1305 Faraham st. fancy googs. MEN OF MILLIONS. | AMERICANS WHO ARE ROLLING IN i BOUNDLESS WEALTH. New York News. The richest man in Awerlca, and nearly the richest man in the world, i anderbilt. His for- tune is set at about $200,000,000 | Next to him comes Jay Gould, who resching toward $100,000,000. The | immense estate of the Astors is worth | much over $50.000,000. Fortanes | ranging from $10,000,000 to $15,000,- 000 are slmest common—so frequent, indeed, that the term ““millions” has almost lost its immentity a8 figure of speech, and ia employed now where that of thousands used to be. Our fathers spoke of a man worth his hundreds of thousands, and we, the children, beard them with the sume awe s that with which we Istened to the desoription of the fabled tressures of a fairy tale. Our chil- dren to-day do not csll a man rich unless he bas passed the gaol their grandsires only connsldered in such names as'the Rothechild’s, who wore regarded as types of a wealth no men would ever peer. Even David Jones, the brewer, who died last week worth 10,000,000, did not receive a half- column obituary notice in any morn- fng paper. The man who wanted to make'a census of the millionaires of New York for 1he year 1881 would almost i need a whole newspaper to do it in. H H Their name is literally leglon, There are scores of thew whose wealth ca not be known, because it 1s invested in such a way that it ia not required to pay taxes, and leaves no snnual record of itself that can be arrived at. Den- nis Kearney called thess men bloated boudholders, acd they are, in 80 far 88 the latter clause fs concernod. They are men who invest thelr vast accn- malations in government bonds, draw their interest regularly, and add it to he principal, and 80 go on heaping up & monstrous capl- tal with no Isbor on their part, and no expenditure except the orig- inal one. But they are lavish with their wealth in spite of all that ma; be #2id to the contrary, and that fahness has made the name of New York a synonym for the open-handed beneficienc which makes it a charity, science, art and commerce_the metro- polla of the western homisphere. A part from the fluctuating fortunes of the speculative rich men, the Jlm Keenes and his like, which may be millions to-dsy or thousands to-mor- row, thero are merchant princes and quiet men of fortune who, when they die, wiil leave wills ranning into the seven figures, aud make people won- der why they never heard of such rich men before. Nor are these colossal capitals re- stricted to the metropolis, Cincin- nats hss several well-to-do people, though forty years ago she had but three who counted their fortuncs by millions. These were Nicholas Long- worth, who died in 1862, leaving $10, 000,000, and Jacob Burnet and James Ferguson, who dled in 1853, each leavirg about $2,000,000. Of the op- ulent people now residents of Clneln- natl, David Sinton is sald to be worth £10,000,000; G. H. Shoenberger, $5,- 000,000; A. D. Breed, $5,000,000; eststo cf James W. Gaff, $6,000,000; estate of Oliver Perin, $5,000,000; R. R. Springer, £5.000,000; Joseph Longworth, $5,000,000, esta'e of S. N. Pike, $3,000,000; Emery Brothers, $3,000,000; A D. Bullock, Charles and John Kilgour, W. P. Hulbert, Samuel Fosdick, William S. Groesbeck, Jacob Seasongood, Frel- berg & Workum, John Shillito’s es- tate, Timothy Kirby's estate, Robert Mitchell, S. M. Barrett, R. B. Bow- ler's estate, Samnel Wiggins' estate, Judge D. K. Este's estate, J. C. Short's estate, Gener 1 James Taylor's estate, a1d R. B. Hopple oh worth £2,000,000, while the of sivgle millionaires is too numerous to mention. Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg, Boston, all make a similarly splendid showlng in the mstter of figures. Pailadelphia and Boston are very much alike, in the fact that, thongh there are fewer millionaires in them in propurtion to their population than there are in our other great cities, there are proportionately more men of solid fortune. That I8 to sy, while the business man in New York and Chicago, having won his $100,000, tries to double it, and, having doubled it, t» duplicate it szain, the sober- sided citizen of the Huo and the Quaker city are content to settle when they find themaelves at ease fuanclally. Ttwonldquite startle these conservative commercial persons to think a collateral investmont of from 1,000,000 to 6,000,000 in mines to get coal from to rum iron foundaries with capitals of much graat- er bulk, as & score of Pittaburg iron founders do, or to hold a reserve of $2,000,000 for grsin operations like half a hundred Chicagoan: —_— Breeding Horses, Although stock raising in the Unpitel S:ates is of immense im- portance and the business increasing rapidly, it d not receive the care- ful stndy requisite to the muost. profit- able resalts, and in no branch is this more & parent thaa in horse breed- ing. Fabulous sums have been ex- | pended during the past fifteen years | In the importstion and patronage of biooded llions, avd yet com sively little progress hsa been ade in the general improvement outsido the trotting class, and even in that class quite a3 mach 18 due to skill in slow tralning as in breeding. Thi progress reaults from several ; promivent among them is the inex- cusable igaorance of breeders in re- gard to the characteristics of the dxfle?nl so-called pure breeds to which they are looking for improve ment, and also the general principles of breeding, and consequontly fall an eary prey to unscrupulous imposters or owners of stallions. Another cause is the little attention given to the selection of mares. Any old, used up, unsaleable mare is by ‘many considered good enough to turn out and breed, and the good ones are allowed to go away to_the cities be- cause the “buyer offered a good round price.” Tnjudicious crossing is very common and often results in the loss of service of a valusble mare. Botk these mis- takes resalt from ignorance of the principles of breeding. The owner of a smell, light brood mare wishing to raise larger stock, goes in search of the largest sfallion tc be had, supposing hecan gain the deeired waight and proportions as_certainly as he can a particalar shade of paint by mixing black with white. The weight being the main point considered, other re- quisites receive but little or no atten- tion, and thus the most serious fsults in the stallion are overlooked or eaily argued away by the glite-tonguad owner. Agaln, very fow breeders have any system of breeding. They are contin- ually changing from one stallion or breed to another, with no definite reason unless it ba to save a few dol- lars in service, or a_ few miles travel. No one Interested in this subject can travel through the west to any extext and not be sarprired and dis- gusted by the large per cent. of un- sound and worthless horses that have resulted from breeding small native mares to high-priced imported stal- lons, shockingly deficient In every re- quisite except welght. The first consideration of the breed- er should be a good mare, if for breeding draft or general purpose horses. The mare should be broad and; roomy, not close ribbed, strong Bringlog two_extremes of weight together will slmost luvariably pro- duce unsound and ill-proportioned colts, especially if tho sire ls the heavier. This style of breeding h been extensively practiced In the west of late years, aud has resulted In many farmers loslng faith In “blood, smpry becauss they have not studiod the matter far enough. . In choosing stallions to increase the size of stock, be partiular to se- Tect only those having a development of boge and sinew in proportion to their welght, sud to insure proper proportions in the foal, there must no be too great disparity in welght be- tween sire and dam. ~Suitable brood mares once secured, horse raising may Lo made very profitable in_the west. Without them the cry, “There's no money in horses,” will continue, A tampting price_should never al- low & good mare to leave the farm for the city; if circumstances compel the sale of one, it ia the owner’s duty to find some faimer for & buyer, and in her services. thus ref How a Prospect Street Laay Got Into & Fanny Scrape. Cleyeiand Leader. Mr. Biggs was sauntering around the Union Depct as the evening train came in from Buffalo, when sur- prised with: “Well, Bigga! How sre you, old fellow?” “Well, if it ain't Jack Duncan! Glad to see you. Come right slong home with m “No, Biggs, I'm too dirty. Been suowed in on the road; heiped shovel snow, slept in & har room; haven't had a change of shirts for a wack.” ““Never mind appearances, nobody at the house. My wife took the 3 p. m. train for an all night with ker sis- ter in Painesville. I'll furnish » shirt, and I've got & fine bath-room in the house. Come, now, you haven't honored mesince I marrled.” “Well, since the wife Is away I'il sarrender. We'll have a regular rooster night of it.” Jack Danean is a bachelor, with a holy berror of women. Feminine presence paralyzes and stultifies him, “Here's the linen,” showing him in- to the bath room a few minutes later. ““There’s the bath, all resdy. Now shepe up while I go down to Joe Riohards' and order up one of our old college lunches. Nobody in the hoase; 8o just aplash around at pleas- ure Biggs departed, leaving the door ajar. Jack did not notice it lu his esgerness for immersion. He bad just tumbled out and re- sumed his pantaloons when he heard footsteps approaching the door. Thinking It was Biggs returning, he he seired the freshly laundrled shirt, opening at the back, and jammaed his head into it. Itcame dewn over his face, completely blindfolding him, and the starch bzfiled his efforts to tunuel through. Just as he commenced straddling arouad, with susperders dangling, he heard a rustle that congesled his blood. The door equeaked and a cheery voice said: “Now I've got you, Mr. Brigga. The train left me, so I made a call or two and came back. I heard you playing sea lion in the bath room as I entered the house; I got the buggy whip and elipped up to pay you back for everlastingly teasiag me. Now,I am ring master, dear hubby. Move lively!" And she popped her whip in » business way that suspended the bachelor’s animation, The shirt hid his face, and, taking his silence for a spousal submission to the ioke, she be- gan “‘Gentlemen and Lidies: Mademoi- selle Briggs, quaen of the sawdust arens, will now introduce her hand- som sud perfectly trained trick mule, Hubby Darling. He will walk the arena on his hind feet with his head and forepaws shrouded in a linen nopy. Come now, Hubby ! Hoop Ia ! hoop la!” She chirped, fetching him a wipe with the whip that made his bare feet spank the flaor like a clog dancer. ¢ Limber up, Hubby! ‘Lively,now.’ Up, up, vr,” and she underscored the last *‘p” with a briar cut, making Hubby Darling skip so impulsively that darling's dangling sucpen swished about_like » do and his hands dove fnstinctively to the preservation of his unatayed panta- loons. “T biindfoldea Hubby Darling to prevent his climbing the center-pole. He's the trickiest donkey that cavorts the magic circle. The peerless prance o’ the canvas paviilon. Hoop, la!| (Zip ehe takes him ) What beauriful | action! Yet, fellow-countrymen, I never curry him down with anything but this silk-blossomed snapper. #Hoop Ia! (Popkerslash.) | “Icover his ears that he may not | offend the most fastidious; th-y re- semble a cross between a mail bag and | the human appendage. Hoop, la! 'p, 7ip.) Let the Golden Cornet . naud dish up Fisher's Hornpips red- | hot and highly flavored, and Hubby | Darling shall—" { “B.b-begyourp pardon, m-msdam,” sputtered the victim, as his head and voice shot out of his shirt Then— She started, stopped, Spell-bound, amared; The whip she dropped, And then she rained A Cherokee stuick ‘And down she flopped. But the terrified sufferer caught her gallantly in his arme, just as Biggs rushed in with— “Jack, are you drowning! Grest heavens! my wife!” “Take her, Biggs. I'm tuckered out. Awkward predicsment—" “Explain yourself instantly, sir! You half dressed, my wife in your arms!” and he bristled all over, likea barbed wire fence. ““Hold en, Biggs; I've got about all Tcanstand. Letme get my clothes on and I'llgo where men are not mar- tyrs_ Your wife thought I was—" “‘Hgbby, darliog—oh, that blind- fold” murmured the gqueen of the arena, bave consciously. “‘Hear that, sir! What's this about blindfold?” T got stuck in that confounded shirt. Your wife took me for—" “The peerless prancer of the arena. Hoop Ia!" gasped the queen, reusing » little. ““Merciful heavens! Hear that raving! You've detbroned my wife's resson. Oh, base ingrate! Don't leave this house at the peril of your life. You shall—"" “Dance the sawdust on his hind faet,” mattered the queen convulsive- ¥ “My poor wifel I will avenge your wrongs,?’ groaned Biggs, chafing her limbs agonizingly- “My hoad was fast In the shirt. She couldn’t see my face and thought it was you,” shrioked the tortared, hoarsely. “Very likely' Be a man, sir. Don’t shrink from the punishment of your treachery.” “Where am I Init » dream?” mused the queen, opening her optles and glaring wildly. ““What has that villain douel” de- manded Biggs fiercely. She hitched on at once. “Ob, mercy! Itis no dresm. He did nothing, Take me to my room. Ob, busband, how could you be a careless! i vere Coughs and Colde, held their sides and sbrioked, and re- P and Jack ling.” falicity. When Biggs wania to silence his wife he snape his fingers and pipes, “Hoop, In!” — A Katal SEIff Ride. Souix Clty’ Jouraal, Apri.17. John Regers of Deadwood, and Clark Lamport, 8 young man who hed been fn the Black Hilis abou: a year, met at Plerre. Rogers was cu his to visit relatives in New Y. Lamport waa returning to his home at North Freedom, Wis. The railroad being blockaded by the suow and the river breakinz up, skiff was procare and the two men started to m voyage by river tothiscity, Al s christened “Hubby Dar ent well until the evening of the O:h when in_ taking the =kiff ovee an gorge, on the land to avcid ove n Vermillion, it capeized in getting back into the water, aud all thoir ef- focfa were lost except ome par- col belonging to Rogers. The skiff was righted, aud the oars being lost, they split up & seat to make a couple of paddles and rosumed their journey. y worked along this way for ¢ not being able to maka satis progress, they concluded to lan if possible get a team to overland. They went to the bank at a point about sixteen miles from this city by land, and hanling up = big cake of ico both at ths aama time made an sttemot to get on it from which they could walk to the ehore. Lam- port secured a safe footing, stant heard a cry and look w Rogers swept away b current, and in a momsnt he s neath the mush ico which fill river. Lamport made his way to a house and told ihe story, and though parties at once weut fo the e thom apot, of course nothing could he done. Rogers ran & thewrs in Desdwood. where he loaves a family. Ho wos asmall man, about 30 years old, brown hair, light' brown mustache, had ona white shirt, a light-colored suit and wore a raccaon- skin overcoat. Lemport knew rery tittle about the traveling compantos, uever baving known him until ke met him at Piorro. Ho thinks be had some money, s he bad agreed 1o 6o him (Lamport) threugh to his home in Wisconsin. Among the effects lost when the skiff overturned was now $40 suit of olothes bel-ngingto Rogers which he was intending to wear when | he got vrer the rough part of hisionr- ney. Lamport is & young man, per- haps 23, and apgears like su bovest and well'meaning persou. He decires that this account of the accidest aud how it happened be published, #0 tha: if it should meet the eye of any friends of Rogers they may know how he met his fate —_— Do Not bs Decerved. Tn these times of quack mediciue advertisements everywhere, it is truly gratifying to find oue remedy that is worthy of praise. and which really does as recommended. Electric Bit- ters, wa can vouch for as bei and reliable remedy, and oo do ae recommended. They 1nvariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints, Disesses of the Kidueys and Urinary Difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily say, give them Sold at fifty cents a bottle, cMahon, 2) Rhatu, ¥ od Hauds tlod tn cvery = Pric: % conts por 8dly Teh & M 1f you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, sum ption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the theoat or lungs, wo know that Dic. Kixe's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun dreds of casea it has completely cured, and that where all other icines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half a3 many permanent cures. Now to give you sstisfactory proof that D, Kixa’s New Discov- kY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- Hoarsences, or any Throat or Lung Disea will call at J. K. Tsn & Drug Stors you can get a tri free of cost, or a regula- s for $1.00 jan161y(2 WROUGHT (RON FENGES. o VAR N 1 bottle o bottle Elegant in design, tndestractitlo Fencos for Lawns, Pulic Grounds »d Ceme- tery Plata. Tron Vases, Lawn Settoos, canopied srd of rustic pattorris; Chalrs and evory deseription of Iron and Wire ‘ornamental work desiined axi! manufactured by . T. BARKUM'S Wire and Tron Work, 27, 29 and §1_Woodward Ave, De- troft, Mich' Hend foe H1iabrersd matalogue anl i tist Sen2t M. R. RISDOR, General Insurance Agesni, ‘ot Rewark, N. 3., 1,000,00 GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia,Capital.” 1,001,600 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL,Cap. FIREMEN ; Ga BRITISE AMERICA ASSURA} NEWA tK FIRE INS. CO., Amets.... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awets.. S st Cor of Pifieonth & Doncing S EAST 2! TONIG A FAMILY W N G A D, ‘gpuomoSusIe( SN[ w ‘NF NOTLKBENO. ILER & GO, 30LE MANUFACTURERS, “Don’t go, Jack; maybe I've made & zabra of myself; stay now till the trec. Address Stinson & Co A%NAHA. Nel $ot B0 £ day st home. samp 08 wor Fortiand, Me. . 1n bone, muscle and slnew, and not | fog rises,” and he bore his wilted wife | high on legs. She should be free (rom | away. ] blomishes. unless the result of ac-| An houe Iater they st around a cldent; of great courage aud strong | marvelous suppor that Bisgs had constitation. wade a second trip to order. They ted the points of the episode again | He sighs for more marrisge 1 ing Cars, run only TARKE THX NO CHANGING CA OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whe'o ons are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines New York, Bosten, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ingt AND ALL “ASTERN CIT:iES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. _SOUTHEAST. T UINE PR ST. LOUIS, The Xew Line for DES MOINE®S. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. lod induceventa ofered by th and Tourista, aro a8 follows: 5d Pullmar (16-wheel) Palace Slocp. thia Line. C., ©. & G awing-Room Cors, with Hortor's Re Ch i, o Chairs gers. Stael Track and Snperior Equipment, com- A Car Afrange. favorite traveling a luxury Tirough Tickets via thia “elo rated Line for saio 41 all offices 1n the United stat anout Rates of Fare, Sleeping limo Tables, &, will bs JAMES R. WOOD, General Passengor Agent, Chicago. T. ). POTTE Genral Man: SHORT LINE 1880. K.©,ST. JUE&C. B.R.R, only Direct Line to AT. anc beiocn Giata and Now Fork: BIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS [em—— Eastern & Western Cities Wik s equippe: g Gats, Puiscs Day Cosche o 2] 7 JosandSt. Lous. B BY THE USE OF 02, BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. (NTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND *TCHING PILES once on the application of D <nike's_Pite Remedy, which acts dl feciiy npon The paris allected, absorbim Be Tumotd, allaying the intense ftel DO NOT DELAY :0d) the dfaln on the eystem ‘ermanent disability, but bay it, TRY IT"#* CURED PRICY, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, sra when 0u can not obiain 1t0fhim, w 51l send it, prepaid, on receipt of price >r. Bosnnko's Treatise on Piles sent fro SE D, BOSANKD MEDICINE C0. PIQDA. O. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION, NT OF THE INTERIOE, Office Tadian Affairs, W ashingtou, Marc 25, Sealed proposals, indorsed Pro; con, Flotir, Cloting o Trans be,) and direct will be received un. m. of Monday, May 2, 1841, for furnish he Tndin sarvico about 800,000 pounds 00,00 pounda Bec' on the hoof, 000 potands Be 0 pounda vaking Po'sd 2,360,006 pounds Corn, 750,000 pounds Coflee, 212,000 potunds Feed,300, 00 p: Hom Street, 60 pounds Rice nds Tol pounds pounds Also icking, 38,000 yards: 0,000 yar a: Drilling, 25,000 ¢ from. all sizing, 175,0°0 yards; ;) Clothing, Groceries, Notions, Hard- Medical Supplies; and a fong list ot mis- articles, such as Harness, Pl orks,dic., and for 475 Wagons req A% Chi'ago, Kaneas City and Sioux Ci 'A'so, ransportation for such of th Goocs and articles that may ot be contracted for 1 be delivered at the Agencies. Fils must be made out on Government blavks. subsi ace supplles required for each Agen: diticns o ba o piace f deliver. , trunsp fdders, time and % and p: ontes, and other necssaary ication , Wm. H. few York;and to the ce, U.9.A , nt Paul, Leavsaworth, ‘heyenne, and Yaakton, Sionx C the hourjand day above ders are invited to be present at cRRTIFIED CirpcRs. Schodu'es showing the kinds and quantities | LGVUIS AND THE EAST| Frow 0AILA sud the WEBT. 0 o | and Howard streeta. | Al bids mo pavicd by certified chec?s upo Deposit Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent. of the amount of the proposail PUFHOMAS ¥, NICHOL, Acting Commiasioner. DAY Eact India Pile Cure. The only specific for all forms of Piles. In use in foreign coun- tries for years, latel& intro- duced into America. Warrant. ed to give instant relief and a permanent cure guaranteed. Nold by all druggists or mailed free on receipt of price, 50 cents, bythe American agents, Richardson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Saint I:ouis, Mo. ZARA’S BILIOUS PILLS, guaranteed to give immediate reliefin all cases of Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cos- tiveness, Sick Headache, In- digestion, and cleansing the system of all impurities. ce 25 cents, All druggists sell them. LARA’S IN USE FORTY YEARS. Dr. Storm’s CELEBRATED SCOTCH Gough Candy A8afe and Plsasant Remedy for CO0UGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS and Strengthen- Ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Cents. o unzowsy remedy_for all , Biadder, and Urinary crie, o] Urinating, , Gomers® Weaknesn, nnd all Pemale Com- Intornal meds For mlo ny censiptof SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC axo St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. 7 ' Sicuz City Rowtel 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROCK, MWillor Pistiorm Conples SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT % Boom sad o S5 the com e botween , Counctl Blufls, Trains leave the Unlon Pacific at Council Biuls, at 6:16 p £10:20 p. ., and St. Paal ix ADVANCE oF anstor Dop o Sloux C Atiloba. m, Ag-TEN HOU MICA AXLE GREASE Composed argely of powdered mica and isinglass 15 the best and cheapast lubricstor In the world. It i the beat because: t does not gum, but forma a highiy polished surface over the axle, doing away with a large amount of friction. 1t s the cheapest. becauao you need use but half the quantity in greastng your wagon thatyou woul 1 ot any other sxle gresse made, and then run your wagon twice aslong. angwers equally aa woll for Mill Gearing, Threshing 'Machines, Send for Pocket Matled pediaof Things Wortn Knowing. free to suy adirees MICA MANUFACTURING l:tm,B 81 MICHIGAN AVENU:! CHICACD. ¥ Ask Your Dsaler F20r It ot AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. The most. important | bost book published. Esery family wants Extraorfnary hducementa offorsd Agent ATy’ Pusuisiing Co_St. Louis, "~ REED'S ALLTIME " ““Abdalish, " be by Alsxander’ damith Maid;” 7 s iy B s remarkabie ho 1n ag, howili serva only 5 marca (half of Wl ntiaber s aw engaged) at #2300 por e, pavable at ims atsreie; Seitn commences April Tat and_witl ead | Sepe- o Aies that time bia service il ba Sebat s 00, Any. mare that hes trotted in | S semoed v ALL TIME willsaad Mopdars’ Faewanl ané. Welnvadays’ saah | it of ApHL 05, Twenatn, w3 D e o cach meck i the coraer of 11th | ED. EEED, Proprietor. | Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. | marlodsm THE DAILY BEE ontalns the Latest Home and Tele- i News of th Day. i KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Hnergy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney cr Bladder Miseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidney Poisoning, in infacted malarial sectiors. discoversd KIDNEGE: depostta formed In the membran Kidueys and Urloary Organs, remor ad proventing any stralning, smarting senan oF wter prssage. urious oo hoat of trritation jon In the Kidnays il eliimaten and undery n tor Kiduey diffealties clrcmatances without | 1t has a vary plassan agreend operties which will v a botile of KIDNEGEN always e € aa & fam: . also s Proprietary Govern anse) bv Druggiets, Grocers Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. oLt tound at 5o Drogetta o Grocers, we will snd » bottle propad (0 the aeszet expree office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale azents in Omabia, STEELE. JOHNSON & 0., will rricon the (rade at manufactn ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the ‘simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, 5th THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP ~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling tn either direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Jarefully examine this Map. The Prin Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations OIS Pomd. 115 through train mak C1050 oBections With Lho trans of all FUlrouds 88 Junetion points. Omohi. E Qrer all ofta prinelpal lines, runy eneh oy dally from two to four or mors Fast Express Trains. 1t is the only road west of Chicago that uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itis theonty road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1t has llowing Trun sure they read over It,and take none other. r, Chicago. - W. H. STRNNETT, Gew'] Fass. Agent, Chicago, . BN. W. Railway, 14th and’ “arnham Streets &N. W_ Railway, 14th and Farnham Streets. HUGHITT, Gen'l Mar HARRY . OUEL, T FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the tnrniture an: - {:holatary Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT Ti: LOWEST PRICES. OHAS SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Streei. PRICE LIST ——oF— EiroUorTER 5 MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | Men's Cottonade Panta. Men's C wsimera Pants Men's Worsted Pants ing Ovarcoats White Vesta White Shirts 400 600 5 500 B0t 600 Cotton Suits. . .. Cotton Worsted Men's Union € Men's All-Wool M Vi Boy's Suits. Chlldeen's Srita Men's Jeans Pants Complete line of Neck Wear, Linen Collars and Sum- mer Underwear. Silk Handkerchiefs, - n Half Hose 40c to $15 00 per dozen Hats, Caps, Glove: ; I)Trunkss and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham, Corner 10th Street.