Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1881, Page 3

{ ‘{ ] { ThE DAiLY BEE — GMAHA FUELISHIRG G0 PROPRIETORS. e e THE MAILS. X, WL R,530s. w, £0p. m R 218, 9 &P, lia'm, lip.m 8t, Joe. liam, 1p m K, épm beparwre of Tralns UNION PACIFIC, do Froigi o TIME OARD OF THE BUBLINGTON, LEAVE X1 ARRITE ONATA. % uflun‘n 1 ... 500 ‘Bundays Exce; 3 CHICAG O, 5:00K ISLAND & PACIFIC. undags excopted. JOE & COUHCIL LLUFFs R KANSAS OITY, ». 5. | Exprose 290 ) 2n. | M only e rasping Pullman’ outel Omein o Ugion Depot. OMAHA & NORTHREN NEBRASKA RAIL. WAY COMPANY. Leave. 1:80p m. | Dally KxcoptSundays., € & M. R B 1o NEBRASKA. LAV Throngh Fxpr 84 m. | Mall e e 11568 @ 40 p. m. | Btpross.....4:% p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R R. fos on Sunday, leavin m., 2and 6 p. m; Councl Bi ., and 2:26 and 626 p. w. AR TRATNE, Teavo Omabri—o . m, 1. & @, 580 . m, 1 . m., 450 p. s Couval A \ B0 B, 11540 8, T 5325 . 50 b w Dally excopt Sunda; OMAAA & REP Ml...... ATTDRNEYE-AT-LAW,_ . ENCLISH, TTORNEY A7 LAW—310 South Thirtcenth Bl witn J. ¥, WOOLWORTH, CHARLES POWE J USTICE OF THE P E—Oorner Jbth and Farniain St i, 8 L, AT LA W—Room 6, Orelghton th 84, OMANA, NEB. TIORNEY AT LA! OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 5. 0. mosg T ENPORIUNS . U, ROSES Art Ewporium, 1516 Doige Steel Engravings, 4 Paiotings, Chromon Paney Frames, FramiogaSpeciaity. Low prices. J. BONNER, 13 Douzlus St._Good Styles ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JORN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice, W. B. BARTLETT, 17 South 18th §prest. ARCHITECTS. DUFKENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DeVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoss A good wmorimont of cor. 12th aud Harey. NATUS, 605 10th St., manutactures to order good work JOHN ¥ORT at fair prices. Repairiag BED SPRINCS- J. ¥, LARRIMER, Manuf BODKS, NEWS AND STATIONE! 3. 1. FRUEHAU, 1015 Farnham Stroet. B.TTER ANDEGSS. Mc3HANE & SCHROEUER, the oldest B. tablishod 1 ma) nd E. RAL RESTAURANT, MES. A, RYAY, sou‘hwest cor. 16th and Dedge. Biat Board for the Moner. Satistacti-n Guarsnteed. Meale 3t 21 Hours. Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms CARRIACES AND ROAD WACONS 3 Tath snd Hiarmey 8t ANDREW BOSEWATEE, 1510 Faroiam St. Town Survoys, G Sewerage Symiems s Sty (COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOUN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B, BEEMER, For detalls see largo Advertise- mant in Dailand Woek) GICARS AND TOBACCO WEST & FRITsCHER, Manufacturers of Cigars, and Who esale Dealers fn Tobacoos, 1305 Doug. ¥. LOREN ZEN, manutacturer, 614 10th §t. CORNICE WORKS Western Corniee Worke, Mauafacturers Iron Goraice, Tin, Ironand Siate Eoofiog. Orders from any locuity prompily executed 1n the best manner, Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized Iron Cormices, Windowcaps, etc. manufactored and put up in any part of tho country. _T. SINHULD, 416 Thirteenth CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 13% Douglas St. Good Line CLOTHINC AND FURNISHINC COODS GFO. H. PETERSON. _Also Hats, Caps, Boots, ‘Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, $04'S. 10th 8t. CLOTHING BOUGHT. C. SHAW will pay highest cash price fr hand clothlng. Corner 10th and Farnba pvians ST Kior 2tk Mubedes DRUCS, PAINTS AND DILS. KUHN &0, Pharmacists, Fine Faucy Goods, Cor, 15th and Douglas Streets. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall, 16 st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Strect, M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. JOHN H, F. LEHMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1310aud 1312 Farn- e strect. A. F. GROSE, Newand Seoond Hand Fymitoro and Stoves, 1114 Douglae. st cish price d for second hand goods, J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St. Goods, &c. - FENCE WORKS OMATIA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO., 1218 Harney St. Improv- gilee Boxes, fron’snd Wood Percs, (e nd Bailings, Counters. A. Donaghus, plsnts, cu: flowers, saeds, boquets ofe., . W. cor_16th'and Donsias Sta. FOUNDRY. JOHN WEARNE & SONS,cor. 14th & Jackson st. FLOUR AND FEED OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farabam Sts, Waolshs . proprietors. CROCERS - Z STEVENS 21st between Cuming and Isard. Sy 3 Toos Sl ot B 2 F oukna, T. A MoSHANE, Corner 2% ard Cuming Sts. DEXTER L THOMAS, - STORNET AT LAW—Orulckabauks Bulid W. L PARROTTE & CO., AT T O ™ | 1806 Mansiaa Streat. Wholomle Fxclusivals, A, M- CHADWICK, IRBNAND STEEL TTORNEY AT LAW-—Office 1504 Farnham | POLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and AT iy T Wi, L. PEABOD A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. ) P Hroaprone e -Patenls Procwed. @m NOTAEY FUBLIC. _COLLACTAORS MADE " O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, CEFICEUsion Eibck,Pieonth and Parubam D s BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARS/H BLOCK, GOR. OG- & 167H 8T8, OMATA, KEB. W. J. Connell, Attorney-st-Law, O Miou: —Frout 300w, wp S, in Hanscom's X butiding e W, Comma: Titlessts and oo e o Eres—] REDICR £ REpicx, Attorneys-at-Law. EBneol.l attentlc 1 be w to il wylte TR0 corpomttons o ovty crtpion s wil HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E, B. WRIST, 320 18th 8t,, bot. Farn. & Har. HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.. Ladios got yoor Straw, Chip and Felt Hate done b st Horibess: oumer Sevenieenth and Capiiol enue. WAL DOVE, PROP HOTELS 'CAKRFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 0th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 013 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Totel, Gu. Famel. 0tht Leavenvorth IRON FENCING The Western Corrice Works, Agen's for tho Champion iran Fence Co., have on b of Faucy Ircn Fencos, Crosting elc 1410 Doagestree INTELLICENCE OFFICE. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 10th Street. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMER, 1814 Fainham Street. LUMBER, FOSTER & GRAY, comer :h and Douglas Ste. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. J. BONKER, 1309 Douglas St, Good Varicty. & Oroiyttn | One s 5030 | coiving th ltest designs for Spring aad Suny T earmre e | merGoodstor gentiem-u's wear. Stylish, durable €. F. MANDETSON, and prices low asever, 215 13th bet. Doug. & Far. LAW—5a2 Fanhun Biest = Jos R. CLARKSON & HUNT, Suecessors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law, 2155, 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wondortul diccoveriesia the world havo been zade g ctber +hings whoro Santa Claus stayed Piidrga oft ek If ho 1 akes £oodn o Dot Be Bves I & Fountabn of gnow. Ladt yobe an wxcursion saflod ciar 80 tio Pale evtinte 2 towhatpeemed ke shole R Rk e iy 4 s peceed o e o e our, were moentalus more boautital green, Ard far brightor 6kios tian ever were soen, ‘Birdy with the bues of & ratabow were found, While flowers of exquisite tragraBoe were gTow N o “d.h lett to dor tn doub ot on wero wondr o doubs & Vel soon caine the; h hoard moch abot, ‘Twas Sants Clans’ gelf and th sthoy ail eay, Jeleoked like the picturev esoe overy duy. il Ho vate tna e T B B tae on bourd o] rore them e L e e B s Ml ki v o o AR oo o woran 4 i o G s T wore sending Haker, told thom at once, sending to Bunce, penders and maty things o theretore oods to hid care, Knowing his frionds will get thelr full sbare, “fomember yo dweliers 1o Omabs town, 411 who waat proseats to Bunos's go your sistar .. ‘Do, Oharayion Hstt of the Woet, Dosglu ‘sct, Omahn Hamburg Line. WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING EW YORK EVERY THURSDAY aTer 0, vou land, &!§ e .I"‘:a.ngo: aud Germany €. B. RICHARD & €O, General Passonger Agents, 61 sroadway, New York. MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER, Wholesal and Retall, Fancy Goods in great'variety, Zephyrs, Card Hosiers, glove, corsets, Cheapest PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.S. GIBBS, M, D, , Creighton Block, 15th Sirect . 5. LRISENRING, D, Masonic Blosk. ‘ar, opp. posteflice . GRADDY. 'S W.16th and Farobam St. 0. HEYN, PO Grand Central Gallérs, 212 Sixtoenth Street near MasonicHall. First-class Work and Prompi- ‘ness Guarantecd. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bet. Farn- bam & Douglas. Work promptly attended to, D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PPAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KO-TERS,1412 Dodge Sirest. PLANING MiLL A.MOYER, manufscture: of sash, doors, blinds: m oldings, sewe 5, balust seroll PAWNBROKER: J. ROSENFELD, 332 10th St. bet. Farn, & Har, N, SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.J. WILDE, Msnutscturer snd Dealer i all kinds of Show Cases, Uprieht Cases &e., 1317 Case St. ‘STOVES AND TINWARE- A. BURMESTER, Dealer in and Tinware, aud Manutacturer Stoves of Tin Rootsand all kinds of Building Work 044 Fellows’ Blook. 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug. St. Gocd and Cheap, SEEDS J. EVASS, Wholessle aud Retail Scod :Drllls ‘and Caltirators. 04d Feliows Hall. SHOE STORES. Pilipp Lang, 153 Farohamat. bet. 13th & 14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Second Hao Farniture, House Furnishing ‘Goods, &, bought and s0id on narrow magins, BENRY KAUFMANN, lltla:v ‘brick block. un‘ Donfl;:‘ Eg:]‘. has v NEERASKAS VINEGAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager Mavulacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR 2. Bet. 9th and 104 ONAEA NES, B e e TRy ST e e el “Osledonta,” J. FALOONER, €70 16th Street “Ouledonla,” J. FALOONER, 670 16th Street UNDERTAKERS OHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Purnbam bet 10th & 11th 99 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN, toys, soti Jewalry, Be., 613 1488 bet. Farahun & Dongine: P.C. BACKUS, 1305 Faraham st, fancy goods. HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS Proposed Building of the Relief Society and Its Uses. To the Editor of Tax B Believing that the public, and es- pecially that the mayor and the mem- bers of the city council are entitled toa statement, even if brisf, of the plans of the Relief Society and thelr reasons for selecting lot 5, block 5, in this city, as a site for a building in which to dispense charity, we avail ourselves of the courtesy of the editors of our daily papers to state tofthem: First—Its central location and its | nearness to the ciass of persons seek- ing aid. Second—Its accassibility to the ladies having charge snddoing the ‘work,—being on the street car line. As tothe buildiog’ itself and iis uses; the people of Omaha know rery weil that thesize of the building must depend upon the means bestowed. The soclety hopes to find those means ampls for the constraction of ene large enough to combine, for the pre- sent, all the branches of charity noeded, viz: A home for the friendless, an in- dustrial home with its sewing school, snd a dey jnursery. (By this day nursery the children of the working women are to be fed aud cared for duricg the day, upon the payment of a smail_som daily.) Here, also, will be the distributing bureau of the aid and rellet, also & labor bureau. The public must be aware that, to accomplish any satisfactory results, we must have room and some conven- iences, end there are alwags families which we take care of who cannot possibly take care of thelr own sick. This, of course, callz upon ua for som hospital work. Tt is the purpose and hope of thle society tobeable to inaugurate a com- plete eystem of charitles s rapidly as means and rooms are furnished. We wish 1t to ba distinctly under- stood that this society bestows lts re- lief irrespective of race or religion. Mzs. E. C. Bowy, President. Mes, Di. DiNsyoke, Vice Prest. Mus. WiLLiex WALLACE, Sec'y. Real Egtate Transfers. The following transfers ware re- corded at the county clerk's office Saturday, as reported for this paper, by L. McCague, real estate sgent aud conveyancer: Aug. Kountzs and wife to Mattle Rogers: w 4 of lot 9, in Kountzes second addition, w. d.—8675. Timothy Quita to Daniel Pangell: Iot 5, in block 6, iu Shinn's addition, w. 3.—8300. Herman Kountse ef. al. to Aug. Kountze: lots in Kountze's third and fourth addition, q. c. d.—$100. Herman Kountzo and wife to Johu W. Hayes; lota 7, 8,9, 10, 11and 12, in block 7, Quinn’s addition; g c. d. Ellen S. Beala to Herman Kountze; lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, in block in Shinn's addition; g. o. d. —§2,000. F. W. Corlessand wife to Wm. Hennessey; Iots 1and 2, In block 9, Teancs & Seldon's addition; q. c. d.— $150. Sarsh P. and Ellwood Cooper to Byron and Lowls Reed, aw } scction 24 and nw } section 16, range 10 cast, w. d.—§3600. ‘Thomas J. Lowry and wife to John Christopherson, patt of lot 1, In block 14, S. E. Rogers’ addition, w. d— 00, $600. Frod. Motz and wife to Josoph Ka- van, w4 lot 2 block 4, S. E. Roger's saaion, W, d.—JOoLU. Omaha National Bank to Robert R. MoAusland, lot 6, in block 50, Omaha- TUnlon Pacific Ry. Oo to Jas, J. Nel- son, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, in block 7, town of Millard, w. d.—$60 Union Paclfic Ry. Co. to Hans Nel- son, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, in block 3, town of Millard, w. d.—8$60. John W. Haghes ot al. to Uafon Pacitic Ry. Oo., part of lot 3, In block 202, Omaha, w. d.—8800. Goo. W. Smith to Union Pecific Ry. Co. 5. 4 lot 4, block 202, Omaha, w. d.—§500. The followivg transfers were re- corded yostesday: United States to_George Jeferaon, sw. } of sec. 12 town. 15, range 11, east—patent. United States to_George Jefferson 120 acres 1n sec, 12, town, 15, range 11, enst—patent. 2 P, H. Hitohoock to J. B. Conkling, 1ot 2, in block 2043, Omahs, q. . d.— 50 M. W. Byers to Wm. N. Byers; sundry lots in Grand View add.; q. . d.—8100. t E. Ide to George H. Boggs and Lew W. Hill; e. of section 7, town 16, range 11, east, an e} of ne. }section 20, and w. } of nw. } section 21, town 17, range 11, e; w. d.—81,600. Charles Higgins to Boggs & Hill; se. § section 3, town 15, range 11, e.; w. d.—$1,200. John W. Baker to Charles Higgins, se } section 3, town 15, range 11 eaat, q. 0. d—$L John G. Tyler and wife to Charles G. Tyler, lov'4, 5 and 6 in block “u,” and lot 8 In block “‘r,” Shinu’s 2d add, q. c. d.—$80. Geo. Armstrong and wife to Thomas C. Baumer, lot 31 in block 2 in Arm- strong’s add., w. d.—8600. John P. McPherson et al. to Dan- iel W. Shull, Iot 1 in block 1 Shuli’s Jenson: lot 5, block 164, Omsha, w. 4.—24,000. Rebeocs Murray to Artemas M. Clark: part.of lot 6, capital addition, w. d.—85,000. ©. E. Perkins, trustee to Honry W. Yates: part of lot b, oapital addition, w. d.—$6,000. W. W. Lane to David H. Bowman: glis| | from Perrin saying by the timo the Litter was opeued the writer wculd be | dead. The friend hurried around to | bi+ lodging, and there found him lying on his bed ia full evening dress with Lis srm gashed in four placea and stone dead. He had taken every pre- caution, even to putting a basin by the bedside to catch the blood. -The friord completed the ghastly tragedy by dipping & handkerchief in the blood and sandivg it to the lady, who in his opinion, was the cause of the deed. The American l[eglhbn [‘h“ resent engaged In active researshes ey h;%ly of the unfortanate boy. A Novel Plan of Cuticg Teeth. Port Jervis. Special. A most remarkable story comes from Middletown, Orange county..; A maiden lady at that place, on the 5th of January, 1869, swallowed s new set of false testh, which became separaic from the rubber mould {n which they had ben set, while masticating her food. Before she could eject the food from her mouth the testh had gone dovwn into her stomsch. The family physician was summoned, but all his efforts were uaavailing. The teeth caused her no discomfort, and in a short time the matter was entirely for- gotten. A fow days ago Miss Cole, the Iady in question, felt a sharp pain near Lor left shoulder, and, upon examiving the spot, found what ap- peared lke a wen under the skin. With the aid of a pen-knife she ex- tracted & hard substance, which proved to bo atooth. She was at & Toes to knaw how the tooth came to be in such an unusual spot_until she sud- denly recollooted that sho had, twelve years ago, swallowed her set of teeth, Durlng the past few days the Iady has been_cutting teeth all over her body, and had, at last accounts, recovered twelve of the fourteen testh that had formerly constituted her full set. She is anxiously await- ing the arrival of the other two. She has placad the testh in a glass case, and will keep the mementoes. AGRICULTURAL. Towa Dairsing. From the Winterset Chron Popular taste demands fresh butter. A few years ego June_packed butter was the favorite in winter; now it is nowhero 8s compared with fresh croumery. Hence the neccssity of winter dalrying to supply this demand which has come to stay. For how- over it may be with wine, no man having tasted new butter stralghtway desireth old. In winter dairying the ‘West has immense advantages over the Esst in cheaper feed. The high rail- road tariff acts as effectuslly In giving it protection as does a tariff in favor of our manufacturers, Bat Ia worse than folly to talk of dairying without barns. The cow won't *“give down” worth a cent if sho has nothing but the north side of a wire fence for protection. The ordin- ary stables, or the expecsive barns are illy adapted for convenienco or cconomy in labor. To make dairying profitable labor must he reduced to the minimum, and It cannot be done with- out suitabls batldings. It will not do to carry corn from the crib or hay from the stack or water fiom the well. The dairy barn of the future must have the hey and feed and water all under ono roof. The corn must be ground and the water pumped by wind power and the hay handled by the horse- fork. The time is gone by in Towa when the hay can be safely left In stacks. Some kind of hay barracks is a ne- at hand when one is ready i3 put them out into their respective places. | In thesowing of seed, cither in the cold or het frame, it will be found more convenlent to put them in drills, . sifting earth lightly over them; they can be kept froer from weeds and more ! easily thinned out than when sowa broadcast. \The Far West and the Moox. Mr. Richara A. Proctor, thoe as- { tronomer, writes: “During my receat journeys acroes the western states irom Kansas City throuzh Deuver, Cheyenue, Ozden and Szn Franclsco and bsck to Cheyenne and Omaha, through St. Joseph to Kansas City, 1 { was much struck by the sivgular re- semblance between the confignration cf the North American continent and that of the moon’s surface as seen with good telescopes. The journey from Missouri to the Rocky mountains is usually considered monotonous (s0 much 80, that one station near tho western border of Kansas has recelyed the suggestive name Monotony). But 1 found those widespread plains (not strictly level, butalightly undulating,) covered with grass, 88 Impressive in their way as the Rocky mountains themselves. (The undulations, let me note, resemble thoeo of & sea crossed by two or more serles of wide and gentle undalations.) The rise from Kansas Oty to Sherman, 8,234 above thesea level, is 80 gradual as to ba almost imperceptible, except near Sherman, and the aspect of the coun- try changes much less than one would expect. The chlef change in the character of the more level parta arises from the difference in the char- acter of the vegetation, the prairle grass being replaced at a higher level by buffalo gras, and that in its turn at a higher lovel by sage brush. These broad, undulating reglons, gradually slanting upward to the foot of the Rocky mountalns, trikingly resemble the great so-called ‘seas’ on themoon, bordered by ranges of mouatains, beyond which lle the reglons of great volcanic craters, These lunar seas, with thelr prova- lent dark tints, are among the most striking features of the moon's sur- faco, and, rightly apprehended, indi- cate former condition of things on themoon resembling that now pre- valling on the earth. They show that the moon, though now arid, had once seas such as our earth has at present. The slow proceases of change by which the lunar seas where tarned to dry land are taking plaee now, though on » larger scale (but_even more slowly,) on the earth. The lunar surface much more nearly resembles that of the New World than that of Earope, Asia, Africa, or Austral-ssla.” Sending Pictures by Telerraph. American Queen, Now York. Tt certainly is a fact that, by a re- cont inventlon, pictures of all kinds can now be sent by telegraph. Colora cannot be transmitted, bu: all plctures which result from combinations of light and shade, such as photographs, steel engravings, woodcut prints, In. a-lok sketches, pen sketches and crayon pictures are reproduced in five minutes at a distance of 100 miles whh astonishing accuracy. Checks have been so_fulthfally copled by this process that the copy has been hon- ored at the bank without s question. New York newspapers have been reproduced in Philadelphia entire— the imsge belng sent by telegraph, and every faintest dot and blemish brought out on paper. We should be glad to tell the readers of The Queen sxactly how this is done, but It s by cessity, and hay can be most con- venlently stacked in & cow barn. We are not vain enongh to suppose that we have discovered the one style of barn that will meet the wanta of farm- ers, but after a year or two ¢f exper- imenting we think we have dlscoverod - - Punf. Konann g of his model bard; and we wero surprised to notice how nearly It approeches the plan we had settled on for tho fature. & Before the milk fever struck us we bullt acorn and grain barn 36132, and then it occurred to us that by putting a 14 foot shed nearly around 1t we could have abundant and cheap shelter for stock. When we deter- mived on dlarying we put stanchions in these sheds and they serve the purpose admirsbly. But we learnod this winter that we did not need nearly as much room for corn and must have room for hay. Head we bullt 24 feet high Instead of 12, with a ten foot lean to instead of 14, and left three foot walk on the in- sido all around we should have one- half of Dr. Kuapp's model barn. This year we_have a new farm to improve and will adopt the professor’a model with some variations. The easential features of the dairy barn of the fature muat be economy of room, warmth with sufficient ven- tilation, cleanliness and economy of time and labor in feeding and water- ing. Tode thia the Lay, corn and water muat be at hand. Labor is too coatly fn Towa to be thrown away in in needless work. It s a matter of economy to_combine barracks, corn cribs and stables in oue building. The Cold-Frame. Western Agricutaralist, .An almost essential adjunct, and certainly a great auxiliary to the hot- bed, is the cold-frame, as it enables a person to ralse better, stronger and healthier plants, by allowing him to transplant them when they become overcrowded in the hot-bed, as well as gradually hardening them off and pre- paring them for thelr ultimate desti- nation, the open ground, most plants belng the better for being trans- planted. Theso frames are very simple and easy of construction. They may be made of rough pine boards, tho rear boards being higher than the front ones, enough to give pe sufficient to carry off the rains as they ocour. The sitastion for them to be the same a8 for the hot-bed, one where the water will freely ran off and where they will get the morning and midday stn. The width or distanca between the rear and front bosrds to be such as will No. 23 lot 5, block 71, Omaha,—w. G.—8950. Love and Sulcide. Pasia Cor. New York World. A young American named Perrin has jst committed sulcide in Parls under very distressing clrcamstances. Hecame here at the time of the ex- hibitlon in 187 od found some em- ployment in the exhibition. He was not very fortunate, bt ho met with good friend in an Englishman, who took a great liklog to him and went with him to London and introduced him tosomegood soclety there. Perrin, it should be sald, was handsome, well educated snd of gocd manners. ‘Among the psople he saw in England was 8 young lady whom hesoon fell in love. She was a mere flirt, but she allowed him to think that she return- ed his affections; he came back to Paris in the firm belief that his engsgement was secure, though he does not sp- pear to havo had very brilllant pros- pects. - He picked up an irregular kind of living, snd at one time did (as many dozsns of youths have done be- fore whilo in temporary difficulties,) atood as & model for the artists. This, it must be confessed, was not of very bappy omen for s union with ultra- British_respectability. Whether the | [iCol Tady found it out or mot I cannmot tell, bat it is cer- tain she soon gave him to un- derstand that sho cared little_about him, A dayortwo sfter that his En- suit the length of the sash; the length such as may be needed for tho number of plants, The boards are nailed to posts driven fitmly Into the ground, one at either end of the boards and one in the middle to streogthen the frame. Every threo feet narrow strips or cross-ties should be fastened to the rearaud front boards, for the of supporting the of each sash, besides giving more strength to the frame. Indeed, cold-frames differ only from hot-becs in not having bottom heat. Care should be taken to bank up well around them to help throw off the water. The soil shonld be good rlch garden soil, at least twelve inches deep, made fine and mellow, the surface raked level before the plants are put fn. The same care to be given to provent the spindling of plants by letting them have alr when the weather Is propitious; also to the proper protection in cate of extreme weather either day or night. Plants are not so_liable i belng injured by too strong heat as they are in & hot- bed, 20 a little neglect is not of such a dissstrlous nature. Watering has also to be attended to. Tepld water ought to be used, so that the plants may not be chilled. ld-frames will be found very use- ful to lady florists who may wish to raise their own plants fromseed. Any one who has ever tried them in this way would not like ever again to ba without one; 1t will be found so much a chemical process so complicated as to defyexplanation in ordinary terms. Nature (the recognized authority in science in England) comes as near as possible, parhaps, when 1t says: “In the transmitter the Image was focused ona revolving cglinder, to which a Sther sna"0F the™whaa plattnnm point presses against the surface of sensitive paper prepared by passing it through a strong solution of equal parts of todide of potasstam and water. Tho arrangement is such that the selenium call by intercepting the current causes a white spot to appear on the receiver corresponding in shape and sizs to the plctare focused on the transmitting cylinder. The experiments are yot crude, but full of premise.” This is not quite intelli- gible to the average reader, bocause the facts of the case call for scientific terms and cannot be ex- pressed in popular phraseology. But the important fact is that pictures are sent; the photographs are admirably produced at a distance; and if the promise of the lavention is tulfilled, a New York paper will soon be reprint- ed in Chicago the very day, and per- baps the very hour, of lssue. So much that Is incredable has been made & fact during the last half cen- tary, that he must be a bold man who ventures to place a boundary to the possible achievements of scleutific in- genulty in this wonderful age. \(FOR-ALL POINTS NO CHANGING CARS —mowas— OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whero Diroct connections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines o New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LI} via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis ville. AND AL PorNTS 1X THE SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are mado fa the UNION DEPOT with Throuah Slosping Car Lines for all Points SOUTHE. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND The unequaled Inducoments offered by ¢ Line to Travelers and Tourists, aro as follos ‘he selebrated Pullman (16-wieel) Palaco Sle ing Cars, run only on_this Lie. C., B. & Q. Paluce Drawing-Room Cors, with Horton's Bew clining Chirs ~_ Ko extra chargo for Sests in Reclining Chairs. The famous C. ing Cars, Gorgeous with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Tevolving Chnirs for tho exclusive use of Grst-class passers ro. FSlael Track and Superior Equipment, bined with their Great Throuzh Car Afran, ment, makes this, above all others, the favory ute 1o the Bast, South, and South-Exst, Try it, snd you will find traveling a fasury instead ot « discomfort. ‘Through Tickets via this Cele'rated Lino f salo at all offices tn the United Stateaand Canads ‘All information about Rates of Fare, Sleepi Car Accommodations, Time Tables, & , will b cheertully given by spplyng to Genera Passonger Agunt, Gl nera Paisongor Agant, Ghicago. T3 POTIRE, General Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. C., 8T. JOE&C. B.R.R,, I the oaly Direct Lino to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMAHA and the WEST. o change of cars between Omaha and 5t Louls and but one betwoen Omaka aud New York. BIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RaAcHIxS AL Eastern & Western Cities Witi less charges and i advance of other This entiro line is oquipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Palsco Day Coack: o8, Miller's Kafoty Platl Coupler and the _celebrated astingbouss Alr-Brake, MSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWR 88 V1a Kaneas City, 8t. Josoph and 87 CouncliBInf k. R.,via StW 88 JooandSt. Lonls. ma. for mie st all coupon stations 1a. the F. BAKNAKD, A . DAWSS, Gen'l Supt., Gen’l Pase. & Ticket St. Joseoh, Mo. 6. Jowcph, Mo, W 'C. SEAGHREST, Tiokt Ag: Farsinz Strcty BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO’S PILE REMEDY, INT Efllll.‘l EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES Feld a8 oBce on the application of D . which acts — Do Not bs Deceived. Tn these times of quack medicine advertisements overywhere, it is troly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and which really does a8 recommended. Eleotric Bit- ters, we can veuch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably care Stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases of the Kidoeys and Urinary Difficulties. We know whereof wo speak, and can readily say, give them atrial. Sold at fifty conts a bottle, by Ish & McMahon. @y Eacgrien’s Arnica Salve The Besr Savvz In the world lor Outs, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapp- od Hands, Ohilblaine, Corns, aud ail kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve Is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- $lod In every caso or monoy re fanded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by sdly & MoMahon Omaha, Facts that We Know. 1t you sre suffering with a severe cough, cold, asthma bronchitis, con- sum ption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that De. Kixe's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent eures. Now to_give you satisfactory proof that D. Kixo's New Discov- ERY will cure you of Asthma, Bron- chitis, Hay Fover, Gonsumption, Se- vera Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J. K. Isi & MoMamox Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or & regular sizs bottle for $1.00 jan161y(2) M. R. RISDO) General Insurance Agent, REPR _NTW: PEGINIX ASSORALo~ v, £ Lom WESCHESTER, . ¥, Capl e S MEROTANTS: of Novar, - 3, 1,006/00 GIRARD FIRE, Philadelpids,Capital.. 1,00(,000 (ON AL S upon the parts Tumos: ganantiea akone o merita, DO NOT DELAY wotil the drain on the system sermanent disability, but buy i, TRY IT**CURED PRICF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGEIST FOR IT, 'when you can not lm, w e obtain itofhi +ill send 1, prepaid, on recelpt of price Or. Bosanko's Treatise on Plles sent fro \application. Address NE DR. BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQUA. O. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offics of Indian Aflairs, Washington, March 23, 1581 —Sealed proy ind Beef, &, (a9 the case may be, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 65 and (7 Wooster Strost, N (w York, wi be received fn- til 11 8. m. of Monday, May'2, 1831, for furnish - ing for the Indian service sbout 809,000 pounds Bacon, 40,000,000 pounds Beet on the hoof, 128y 000 potinds Boane, 70,000 pounds aking Poswder, 2,905,000 pounds Corn, 750,000 potinda Coffee, &.- 300,000pounds Flour,212,000 pounds Foed,g0,000 ‘Broad, 75,000 pounda Honiiny, 9.- 000 Founds Lard, 1,860 nrels Mess Pork, 523, 090 pounds Rice, 11,500 pounds Tes, 72,00 Founds Tobaceo, 900,000 pounds Salt,’ 200,000 pounds Soap, 6,000 rounds Sods, 1,2 Pounds Sugar, and 830,000 pounds Wh ‘Also, Biankets, Woolen and Cotton goods, (c'nsistnz in part of 1icki i Standard Calico, 300,000 yar yarda; Duck, fre> from il sizing, Denirns, 17,000 yards; Gingham, 50,000 yar s Kentucky Jans, 26,000 yards Sat yards: Brown Sheetlog, 218,000 yards; Bleacel Sheeting, 9,000 yards; Hickory Shirting, 12,000 ico Shirting, 5,000 yards; Winsey, 2,- ) Clothing, Groceries, Notions, Hard- cal Supplies; aud a long list of mis. uch as_Harness, Pl orks, &c., and for 475 Wagons req for the service in Arizons, Colorado, Dakota, I n Ter, Minnesots, Montana, Ne- brasks, Nevada acd Wisconsin, to_be delivercd at Chicago, Kanras City and Sioux City. 150, Travaportation for such of the Supplies. Goods and articles that may not bo contracted for o be delivorad at the Agencies, Bids must be made out on Government blanks. Schodu'es showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence suppiles required for each Agen- cy, and the kinds and all otber goods and as pounds Hard uantities, in gross, of s, togother with niank Proposals and forms for contract and bond, con. diions to b observed by bidlem, timd sni placoct delivery, torms of contract and pay- nent, trassporiatien roates, and other necesmazy instriictions will be furnishéd upon application 0 the Indisn Office in Washington, of Nos. 63 and 67 Woostar Street, New York, Wm. I. Lyon, No.453 Broadway, New York:and to tbe Comialrsries of Sutmnience, US4, at Chi- cago, Saint Louss, Saint Piul, Leavenworth, S8R Franeisco, O, Chesenn, snd Fankion, and the Posturaster at Sioux City: at y. e 7l b opened st the hourfand day sbove A e vi fited, nd bldder are avited to be persent st __omifhndh | e oy e, THEDAILY BEE | s, gl ooy ““antalns the Latest Home aud Tele- | the amout of the pronaiss 17 Per ceat. o , sicHor, Newsofth Day. marsin Reiog Commimorir. o e I, | tries for years, latel’ ZARA'S Eaet India Pile Cure. The only specific for all forms of Piles. In use in foreign l?;g- duced into America. Warrant. ed to give instant relief and a grrmnnent cure guaranteed. old by all druggists or mailed free on receipt of price, 50 cents, by;the American agents, Richardson & Co., Wholesala Druggists, Saint iouis, Mo. ZARA’S BILIOUS PILIS, guaranteed to give immediate reliefin all cases of Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cos- tiveness, Sick Headache, In. digestion, and ecleansing the system of all impurities. ico 25 cents. All druggists sell them. LARN’S IN USE FORTY YEARS, Dr. Storm’s CELEBRATED SCOTCH Gough Candy ASafeand Pleasant Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS and Strengthen= Ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Cents. therto ungnown rozody for all o Klizoys, Bialder, snd Urinazy aro Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- 's Discase, inabiiity to fetain of expell Catareb of tho Bladder, high colcred v crine, Paluful Urinating, LAME rs! Weakness, aod all Female Com- avolds Internal medicines, 13 cortain In It cures when nothin o i olso can. For salo by all Druggiats or sent by mall free ‘apon rocelpt of the price, §2.00. DAY WEV PAD CC., PROP'RS, ‘oledo, O. for our little book, for Nebeases, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC e 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. Lie UMb I WL UG RS 160 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntstn Northern Tows, Minnegota and Dakota. This lino Is oquipped with tho In- W atic Alr Brakoe and . Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AHD GOMFCRT ig angurpssed. Elecaat Drawtng Boom and eyt Carsswnict an controtin oy the com P vin. Throngh Withoat Change’ botwoen iz 5oty Counctl Bl o non. Facat b 116 p m., p.m., and St. Paal x D reaching Sioux City st 10: AT105'3. m, making A~TEN HOURS 15 Apvaxcs or axy Oruzz Rovurs. ming, loave St. Paul st 530 p.m., ar- i ux City at 4245 & m., and Ualon Paciic Transfer Depot, Council Blufs, st 9:50 . m.. Be waro that your tiokets road via *8. , EPR R F. C. HILLS, Superintendont, Missouri Valley, lowat P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gon'] Pass. Agent. H. GBRYAN, and Passebger Agent, Coact Biuge MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA mE GREASE Composedlargely of pawdered mica and etnglass 18 tho best an i o ~ighly Sway wilh a Iarge amouat of frction. Chedpest becain vou mood uso bt alf the Quaitity [n grexsiug y0ur wagon thatyou woul 1 SFany othe el dicase made, and then ran Four adon tmico as omg. -1t anawers aqually 0ol g Ml Gosring, Throahing ' Machinom, Duggics, 8,28 for wagona—Send for Pocke: Oyclopediaof Things Worin Kaowing. Malled rea £ any sl rea WICA MANUFACTURING £0., 81 MICHIGAN A“Nlé'&“. CHI s&Ask Your Dealer F’or It : octs AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusely illustrsted. The most important w best book pubiished. Every family wants Extraordinary inducements offered Agent=. dress AgreTy Co_ t. Lo EENNEDY'S EAST INDIA 2 2 E b3 ;-”Eéu Z FF BITTERS! ILER & GO0, SOLE MANUFAOTURER3 DMAHA, Neh. B51 B0 i EEACE ortiand, Me. THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE GURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The most scceptable praparation in the known world. By addb J n the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE lstle Lemon julce, you have an exellent Appetizer and Tonic, for general and family use. The immense sud Ineroasing sales and the numerous testimoniais received Jaily ars the best evidences of ia virtues and popuiarity. Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than any article in the market. CAJTION. -0 T ROCK it RV whi e e oniy MEDICATED article made, G NT STAMP on cach bottie. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TRRASURY DEPABTAENT, Mossrs. LAWRENOE & MARTLY, 1111 Madison 55, € Germuo | T compo SAM OF TOLU %o gire franiagen aacel bl 8o whlaky and toe a7 conaiv a cmston attont. * Coty g %0 the formales PREPARATION uuder the provisions of U 8. He 20ld by Druggista, Apotheeasles and Gihes Porsons tax sl dealers Yours Respecttully, (slgmed) GREEN. B. RAUM. Commissioner LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llis. - Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROUE}}S ;\nflml')\EALEBS everywhere world have a sufficlent quantity> > thig articlo In pectoral complainte rendering it an sgreeable remedy to_the bo classed 30 » MEDICINAL when g0 stamped, may Lo em liable to pay speclal S00DMAN IT IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the "simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders eddreesed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th § THIS NEW'AND CORRECT MAP ‘Proves beyond any reasonable question that the sueé CHICAGOT& ! NORTH-WESTERN {RYY * Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction Detween ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. {¥% Tarefully examine this Map. The Prineipal Citles of the West and Northwest are Station® g ibis rond. 13 turougis tratns mako eloso connections with thotains of all rliuadd 88 junction pota I HICAGO & NORT N RAILY ~ . THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qrer all ofts princlpal lines. rung each way dally from two to fouz or moro, Fast Rxpress: Trains. It is the only road west of Chie: tho Ttis theonly road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars Iy 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. 1 iy uneif Blufts, Denver & California Lir u . Nebraska & Yankton “Nor. Illinols, Feeport & Dubuqus Lin ‘o Tlckets over s roud axo sold by ail Coupon ANAdAS, S e - Remember to ask for Tlckets via this r0ad, be sure they read over it, and take non other MARVIX HUGHITT, Gew’l Manager, Chlcago. SR W. B. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Ageut, Chicago) . DUEL, Tickst Agent C. &N. W. Ballway, 14th and§Farnham(Streets. R T Fr Amiiant F ket Ageni O & N. W Rallway. 14 and Faenpam Siroots. J.BELL, Ticket Atent C. & N. W. Railway, U. P. &. . Depot. AMeS T CLA CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everythin rtaining to the Fnrniture and S Ififholsmry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CO0DS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. OELASS. SEX 1268 and 1216 Farnham Street. PRICE LIST i S Eroaovrrar S MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | sota & Central Dakta. e Tand M T Chie and Minneapolls Lin ntvaniieo. Greon fiay & Lako Saperior Line. ket Agenta fn tho Unitad States ap 34 moa th 1t 150 Men’s Cotton Suits. ... 3400 10 to bt ;ozw: Worsted. . % 300t 500 e 5 60 8 verco 800 te 13 00 e caan St 1000 Whiks Vest - RUEE] 1800 White Sl 2z omted & 20 00 t e = lue Flanoe! ‘ng':: St Boy’ i 900 0 300 and ngwarde et 25080 07 Cotbon Falf Tose 40a to 15 00 per dosom Complete line of Neck Wear, Line Collars and Sum- mer Underwear. Silk Ilamlkert-llllic"?,c ps, Glove ats, Caps, Glov " Frunks 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.