Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1881, Page 3

1LY BEE. AR PUBLISKING CO., PROPRIETORS. —_— 16 Pernhem, bet. 9th and 100k Streets TEKMS OF SUBSURIPTION, » ) day, vis: 4:30 8. m. Openfrom 1340 1 p. m. Sundays. THOMAS ¥. HALL. Postmast Arrival And Depariure of WAY * QUPANY. @ &M R R in NEBRASKA, TH* angn “xpros. 4 pommodation Through Expree . CITY & 5T. PAUL B. B. 10 & m | Express, L e dopm (AL | . 20 p m WABASH, 5T. LOULS & PACI¥IC, unavas. Anuves, B m, ¢ Mell . 11358 m B:40 p. . | Expross... €25 BRIDG DIVISION U. ¥. R R. —ttm, e m, 0 m, R P TR P p2onve Counct Blate;— 820 « . m, 935a.m, w95 p. m 526 p. m., 6:35 p. m ot S nhday, lewvisi< Omiaba at § and 11 p. m3 Councll Blafls st 935, =, 1 el GE o, e e 790 . w730 7. W iy OMAAA & REPUBLIOAN VALLEVR. . J. ENCL'SH, TTORNEY AT LAW—$10 Eouth Thirteenth St wity J. ¥. WOOLWORTH.. CHARLES POWELL, A G. TROUP, LAW -0 o Baasoms E.Pritchots, 1608 SUAHA, NEB, ATl LAST OF THE PIONBERS KID CABSON'S BOOM COMPANION JOINS THE THRONG THAT HAS GONE BE- FORE. Del Norts Pro-pector From A. R Beyan, who was a constant attendant of Colonel Pelffer, we learn the following facts regarding a personage who was directly coonect- wd with the history of Soathern Colo- rado and New Mexico. For the past six months Colonel Peiffer has been bedfast, sud at no time has hopes been entertained his recovery. Drs. Hill and Pittman were ealled, but could do Wothis g for OMAHA | BU INESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS. J. U. ROSES art Emporiem, 1516 Dodge Bireet, Stecl Engravings, Uil Paintings, Chromos Fancy Frames, Framiog aSyecialty. Low prioes. las St Good_Styles. REAL ESTATE. E, opposite postoffice, W. R. BARTLETT, $17 South 13th Street, ARCHITECTS. DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creiguton Block, ARGE, Jr., S00m 2, Crelghton Block. S T him On Wednesday, April 6, 1851, Fine Boots and Shoes A asmortment ot | 8t about eleven o'clock he died. His home work on haud, cor. 19th and THOS ERICKSON, 5. E. cor. .6th and Donglas JOHN FORTUNATUS, 805 10h 81, masutactures to order good work at fair prices, Repairing dooe. ED SPRINCS- 4. F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visscher Blk, BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY 3. 1. FRUEHAUF, 1016 Farnham Strest, Harney. immediate attendants had no «hought that death would clalm him so soon. He made no struggle, but psesed quietly from the sleep of life to that of desth. His last request was that he be burled quietly &nd unostentatiously, He was interred among the foothills overlooking his beautifal Tn;h, ‘with no crowd or cer- T emony, only five belng present. What HCSHANT & SCHROEOER thtidos B e 5 | MO7® kg place for the ld plonoer hoase in Nebraaks, established 1876, Omabac. ~ | 80 mountaineer to lie than among the dark pinions and painted rocks, where ] ho has passed 80 many years of his nnnum*:, ey life, the scourge ana terror of the In- : AN, diapsin time of war and their ““tata” Ry e Pleiffor in time of peace! Hore lies Satisfaction Guarantesd. | what remains of this brave old w Meals at a1 Hours. Board by te Day, Week or Month. Good Terme for Caah. Purn téhed Rooms Suppi . rior, and h the pine-clad forest nd’s tuneful lays sing sad re- quiems o'er the grave. Reguiscat in pace can be trathfully and heartily re- sponded. Mr. Bevan was one of Jol. Pleiffer's most intimate friends, and probably knows more of his history than any other liviog person. From h obtained the following bits of history connected with the life of this adven- AUDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farbam St specaly. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street, ys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systems & Sl DR Wliyalese e Advertie | turoug man, CIGARS AND TOBAGGD | . Colomel Albert H. Pleiffet #as born WEST & PII‘I'~UBE&2::EL';1" of Gigars, | 10 Friesland, on the coast of Holland, and Wi essle Dealers'in Tobaccos, 1305 Deug, | in Octaber of the year 1892, and wis therefore hfty-nine years of age. His father is, or was, a Luthersn minis- ter, and his mother was of Scotch de- scent, from a Scotch noble family. Law suits contesting the heirdom of the estate were catried on for fifty years, and only ended at bis mother's Western Cornioy worke, Manutacturers fron Coraice, T, Tron and Siate Eoofng, Orders from .y Jocuity y rom Uy exocuted the best “aamer, Pactery a1d Office 1810 Dodge Street. Gulranfiad Iron Cormces, Windoweaps, ete. e oy, T SINB'LD. 1o Inirfetntn st "+ | desth. He left his native Goliatry CROCKERY. when twenty-two years of sge, and J. BONNER, 1309 Dougias St. Good Line | Came dirbctly to the West as a noldier CLOTHING AND FURNISNINGGO0DE A Soen girl, of Abequin, New Mexico, when about thirty-four years old, by whom hehad two or three children, only one of whom is alive. Tt was at this point in his life when he gained nationsl celebrity. Hewas GEQ. H. PETERSON, ‘Shoss, Notions tiery, 804 S. 10th Bt. TLOTHING BOUCHT. ©. SHAW will pay highest cash price f xsscond Band clo-hing. Cormer 10th and Farnham. 3 DENTISTS. in command of Fort Macrae, and was DB. PAUL, Williame' Block, Cor. 15th & Dodee | ggkep 1]l Thero are some hot springs 'DRUGS, PAINTS AND DILS. located about six miles from the fort, and nesr the Rio Grande river. Him- self, wife and another lady, with an edcort of ten soldiers, went there to bathe, and while he was atill in the bath the Apache Indians rashed down on them, whooping and yelling like the demons thet they were, and frizhtened the soldlers so that they took to their heels and escaped; but not 8o with the ladies—hoth were shot Col. Pilelffer leaped to the bank, grasped his rifle and fired, kill- ing one of the fiends; but the odds were too grea', and his only escape was by running and planglng into the river, which he did, but not before two arrows, one of which was pofs- oned, had been lodged in his left side and lez. He managed to swim the river, found medical and soon recovered from the wounds. Then it was that the [ndians found s terror in our hero. Who could blame him for hunting them like wild animals, burn- ing the wigwams and leaving desth and desolatien in his track. Many were the red fiends that fell viotims to his unerring rifle. He fought in any capacity offered. He would at one time be at the head of a band of Parmacits, Fiu Fancy Gocls, Oor, 16th snd Dougias Btrosts.” WHITEHOUSE, Waolesale & Retatl, 16 3t FIELD, 2022 North Side Cutving Strest, w.J. c.c P Howard Sts , ETC. JOHN H. ¥. LEHMANN & CO., Now York Dry Gaods Store, 1510a0d 1312 Farn- ham strect C. Encwr1d, aleo »oots & shoes, T th & Pacific FURNITURE. A, ¥, GROSS vow nd Scond Hand Faraibers asd boves, e, Highest cuh price pald tor second hand goods, o . J. BONNER, 1309 Douylas St._Fine Goods, &, FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & 00., 1215 Harney St, Improv- od I Moxes, ironand Weod -Percss, Cfies Eeitings, Counteryof Piu> aod Walnat. A. Donaghne, ve. N, GUAA CITY MILLS, b aod ana firox., propriet.rs Farbam Sta. CROCERS. £ STEVENS 21at batwoen Caming and Irard. T. A MCSHANE, Corner 28 ard Caming Sts. Indians who were at war with the Apache, then again he would muster up a body of Mexicans or whites and HATTERS. W. L PARROTIE & €O, 1306 Deughis Street, Wholessle Fxclusively. AT LAW—Ofio: 1604 Fargham . L. PEABODY, Luu1hlm Biock, nerd Lo -Fatents Procured. W8 aoman . commomoNs MAvE 0'BRiER & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OPFICR Drion Biofk,Miieonih ané Parabam S, BRENTOMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, COR. DOUD & I6TH $TS. OMARA, NEB. W. J. Conneli, Attorney-at-Law. O ce—bron: roonl, @p saim, in Bangcomsy new brick buliding, N, W. corner Fifteenth and 7 ruhaw Stroets. oo Tias & Bwsiox QepicE &4 HEDICK, Attarneys-at-Law. ntton wiil be gives to all valte ione of ovory deecription ; will © 1n 8l Rhe Qour:s of the State and the tod Slatse. " Ofon, Paruiaa 8L, EDW2RD W. BIMERAL, TIOBNEY AT LAW—lom 8 Orsighton Block, 15t sud Dousies stresta. _noddh £ e, bow st $. F. MARDERED TIORKEY AT LAW—343 Parshars Sirom AT semiia, Jes R. Cunnksox. ©. 3. Ho) CLARKSON & HUNT, Successors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Attornoys-at-Law, 2158, 14th Street, Omaba, Neb. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. dlscoseriesin the world bave beoa made Amcuz other things whero Santa Cleus stayed ‘Qildren oft ask if ‘bo makos €oods oF Bt it really he Bves 1o » mountain of snow. Last your an excursion satled clear to the Pole And suddealy dropped Lato whatsecmed ke shols wo Whore wonqgr of wouders they found a newland, #hilo tairy-[Ko beinsa appeared on each hand. There were mocntaine” like oums, with more Tesatital grac o Tar brighver okfos thas evor were avka, Girds with the hues of were fousd, While Sowers of exquisite tragrance were grow tog aronnd. ot long were Liiey left to wender In doub, A vein Twas 1v lnoked like the picturev eses every day. ‘queer, ‘ot reindoer, he took them on board sud drove them avay. o showed them all over his wonderful Aud factories making goods! owed them sus; Sayinz L alse took thess to friead Banoed Snw Cus s in He therefore shoud send bis Knowing his frieuds wil get thelr fall share. Kow remember ve dweliers 1n Omaba town, Fm o o F e Rt L ol s o T, Bunce, Chaspion Hatter o the W —y pilon eet, Doaglu Hamburg Line. 'WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY arr w, ron England, France sud Germany For Pastage appiy to C. B. RICHARD & CO. Geveral Passenger Agents, 61 srosdway, New York. DTS ouana, NEER A S VINECAR WORKS ) EBY\ET KREBS, Manager ‘factarer of al kinds of VINEGAR & B 9ch and 104 OMABA NEB, g0 on the war path, thirsting for ven- gence. The principsl part of his fight- ing was done under Kit Carson, snd ha was an associate of Bill Bent, Vrain, Mixwell and others of a dke stamp. From the time of the death of his wife he led a roving life, was off to every new discovery, and wherever he could be of use to white men. He came to this valley about thirty years ago, and described it as being the finest country he ever saw. Al along the Rio Graude and on. the aller streams game of all kinds unded, and the Indian roamed at will and was monarch of all he sur- veved. Colonel Pleiffer_participated in the fight between the Utes and whites on Kmbargo creek, near where he finally located permanently, and he also took an active part in that terrible battle on South Fork, in this country, in which so many Indians and whites ‘were slain. He was Indian agent for some time at — and maintalned more friendly relations with the San Juan Utes than any white man, and speken of among them to-day as Ta'a Pleiffer. For some years hs has lived on & pension of twenty dollars a month, being the pension of a disabled cap- tain, on_aceount of bullet and arrow HARDWARE IRONAND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 16th st A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. IARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, ) 13th St, bet. Farn. & Har- AT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies got yoar Straw, Culp and Pelt Hata done up at nortbeast corner Seventeanth and Capltol avenue, WM. DOVE, PROP ROTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H, Cary, 915 Farnbam §t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, ¥. Slaven, 10th Strect. ‘Southern Hotel, “us, Fa6.cL9h& Leaven worth 1RON FENCING The Western Corvice Works, Agents for the Champion Iron Fence Co., have on hand all kinds of Paucy Trcn Pen nzs, Fineals, Railings, ic 10 Doae 1 INTELUIGENCE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE D th Street. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMER, 1314 Fainham Street. JUNK. H. BERTHOLD, Race and Metals. LUMBER, LINE AND CEMENT FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6'h and Douglas Sta. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. J_MONNER 1307 Dcuglas 8. Good Variets, 'MERGHANT TAILORS. G, A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors s ro- coiving the latest dovigns for Spring "and Sum- mer Goodstor gentlemen's wene. Biyiab darable | wounds, having no less than seventeen sndpricslowanever. 216 18th bot Dove 87 1. | youra to show for his valor. His rank ETEG m:"lé‘"-"- 008 of colonel was soquired with the First 53 , Wholessls sod Retal | Now Mexioan volunteer cavalry, . | Fas 3 3 s 14 Ny S o vadey, Bepkym, ol | hove b, distingalshed. Hlellt 1o Parchasers save 30 por . Order by Mail. 115 Fifteenth . PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- - W.S. GIBES. M, D, Room No..4, Crelghton Gighting the Texans, especially in'he aattle of Valverdes, on the Rio Grande, on the county of Socorro. Like most soldiers, he never managed Block, 16th Strest to acquire much th, P. S LEISENRING. M. D, Masenic Biock. | 10, ) bk Beadelt © L HART, V. D., Eyo aud Ear, opp. postetion | S0 g% B0 B8 G : R et P ment. Having done good servioe to bis country, he was certainly deserv- oPRUIPCRAPHERS. ing of » greater pension than he was 4 Geniri Gl in ‘seceipt of, but such men aronel- om appreclated until the conntry for e Grmomac gl First-class Work and Promot- | ohich " they have tought has become s sottled, and in numbering the hardy pioneers they get after death the praise they should bave had while living. It is very unfortunate that an accarate history of this stardy ploneer's life was not written while be yot lived, as much that is valuable can never be obtained through any other source. d Farnham 8t. PLUMBING, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P W.TARPY & C0., 216 12th 8., bet. Farn. ham & Do Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KOSTE"S,1412 Dodge Street. PLANING MILL. A MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinde ™ cldings, rewe s, balusters, hand ails, furnish. ng. seroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodze and 9th sta. Manufacture of Pins. The Oapitol pin company of Hart- ford has recently started a new enter- prise, that of manafscturing solid- headed, needle-pointed pins. With floor room for forty machives, the company has ten machines in opera- tlon and i making a lot of new ones. The pinsare mada of tempered brass & Har, REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT C.F.GOODMAN, 11th St,, bet. Farn. & Bar. SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3, WILDE, Manutacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show ‘Cases, Uprirht Cases &c., 1817 Case Sk STOVES AND TINWARE. wire drawn to the proper size, Great Dt o P e i | o et gosi The i wire orm quality. The wi Bad Pellows Block 1 Work | goila are placed upon » horizontal reel from whence it passes between two grooved rollers that feed it to the machine. This machine “heads” the plos, cuts them off to length, files the points and delivers the pins fally formed. ~As the wire leaves the feed- 3. BONNER, 1300 Doug. 8t Gocd and Chesp. SEEDS 3. EVASS, Wholesale and Retail Sesd Drllls and Cultivators. 004 Feilows Hall. SHOE STORES. Puilipp Lang, 159 Parabam Thlioe Tane, 198 farmbarat beb 100 A14 | 1 rollors it pastes between dies SECOND WAND STORE ; LY where it is beld for an tnstant while Econd Hand Furattare, Hrtwe Fursising | blow is strack by 8 bolt which bead; mext % cut- roper for a.-single pin, an = fin euther w8 light iR o e Pue s TN- | trikes the pin on the side, throwing i Inm%u?&m;hwflm FLANNERT, gaged in the thread of an endless Qo Marham, next o e B ey | tcrew. When the machine Is full & ek, ot ‘IR s Mother Shin. | pin-héad rests n evary groove of th Loms 7i a7l e open for the Boys wiik The motion of the screw car. “Oaledonts,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Street e pina— which lie perpendicular St to'its axis—along in a direction par- CHAS. BIEWE, 1012 Paraham bet 1008 1en | allel 0 the length of the screw-car- ———n——rn‘mfl rier. In addition to this motion of translation, a motion of rotation s also imparted to the pins by & narrow, HENRY POHLMAN, toys, votiens, Jowalry, Faroham endless belt, running transversely and P, ctures, " e dut vee s Booer: P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Faraham [st. fancy goods. in contact with the pius. While the pins are being carried forward and ro- tated in the manner above described they paes benesth & gang of four po- culiar files having a reciprocating mo- tton given by an eccentric that mak 3,700 revolutions per minate. Thi operation brings the blunt end of the pins to fine conical points. Esch of these machines has & ca- pacity of 163 pine per minute. The perfectly formed pins are now taken to a tumblicg barrel, where, mixed with hard wood sawdust or Very fine , they are rotated or “‘tum- b uotil all the oil is removed. The mass of dust and pins next passes through a blower which removes the dust leaving the pins clean and of a bright yellow color. They are then tinned ‘in a peculisr manner, iashed In soap-suds and dtied, when they are ready for the “sticking” machine. The latter machives are run by girls and stick the pins in the papers ready for inspection, folding and packing The operation of sticking the pins in the papers is very Ingentous, ~ They are placed in an elevated hopper to which just enough vibtation Iy impart- od to make them slide down an in- clined tin trough as fast as wanted. The bottom of this trough is higherin the middle than at the aides, beingbev- | ed the plants are placed thres or four feet apart; but In field caltare the apart, As most of the varleties that 1 have named above succeed on almost any soil, almost any one should be able, even with only ordinary cultiva- tion, to obtain large and deliclous crops of frait from them. —_— TERRIFIC STRUGGLE FOR LIFE. A MAX ATTACKED EY A BARHER SUFPER- NG FROM DELIRIEM TREMENS. Marion (Ind.) Special, On Thursdsy morning John M. Wallace nad & thrilling experience. He bad gone into Warner's barber shop to be shaved. Mr. Warner, be- ing 1ll, had, a day or two before hired a genteel looking colored man regre- sentiog himself &0 be a firs* class bac- ber from Wayne county, this state, to work for him a few days, The fellow condugted himself all right until Sun day, when he began to drink freely, and yesterday he secuted some aleohol used in the shop and drank it raw. M Ijsms, who occupied the chalr just before Mr. Wallace, noticed something very peculiar in the man’s actions, especially when he refosed to give the change back from a biil hand- him by ljsms. Wallase eled off laterally from the axial line. A longitadinal slot wide enough to sdmit the body but not the head of the pin is colncident with the axial line. As the plns pass down a por- tion of them passing over this slot fall io and the heads being atrested the bodies assunie & Vertical position and alide down to the exit, where they fall horizontally into a carrier with paral- Tel plates or grooves placed as far apart as the pins are to be In the paper. This carrier is drawn beneath the de- scending solama of pins, s pin fells in oach groove and whea fall 4 stop at- reats the falling pins. With one hand the opefator withdraws the car- tier with its freight of plos untl it is opposite the paper, and with the other hani operates s lever that drives the whole row of pins into the paper at a single blow. Pushing back the carrief for a now sapply also advances the paper the proper distance to receive the pins A crooked or de- fective pin falling into the inclined slot clogs it and stops the supply until removed. The pins that do-not fall Into the slot, roll off on the bevels on the bottom of the trough and slide dowa a_spout into a receptacle from whica thoy are transferred b ok to the hopper to begin their descent anew. Tho pspers of pins are in- epected by girls who remove defeotive ones and stipply 1ng pins where the rapidly moving carrier of the “sticking” machiue has failed 10 £ill all its grooves. The papers are then folded, tied in bundles and packed in cases for sale. Each psper contains 12 rows of pios of 30 each, 360 pine in all. Eich machine makes 163 pins per minate, 9780 per hour or 97,800 per day of 10 hours. Thus the present capacity of the 10 ma- chives is 978,000 per day, and when the 40 machix es are finished this com- pany can turn out 3,912,00 per day. The company makes five sizes of pins, graded according to length and Jiame- ter es “B.0.," “M,C.” “§ 0,” “F. 3" and “B. B.,” the former being the largest and the latter the smallest made in these works. RASPBERRY OULTIVATION. THE VABIETIES BEST ADAPTED To THE COLD CLIMATE, Mr. R H. Haines, of New Jersey, n the Mi- waak:e Sentinal, The raspberry is a favorite fruit with many persons, and the reason why it is 80 ls very evident. Asthe plants require only about the same cultivation as ordinary field corn, very iittle hand weeding, it i possible for almost any person to casi- ly grow them, audat an_expeuditare of only a smail amount of time. Msny horticulturists throughout the coun- try have been experimenting of late yoars, hoping to obtain new va- Tietios <f raspbercies that will combine more good qualities than are possessed by the older sorts. Some of these experimenta have been quite successful, and many fruit growers | Peri are now availing themselves of the advantages to_be found In growing these new varioties. A quality that has been very much desired has been that of hardiness in the plants. Though there is soarcely a raspberry that can be sald to be perfectly hardy, yet some of the new sorta ap- pear to withstand much greater ex- tremes of heat aad cold than was formerly the case, with the exception erhape of the Tarner. Then there are other fine varieties that give such deliclous fruit that they are well worthy of the little trouble that may be incurred In giving the plants winter protection. The Florence will be appreciated by many persons, as being a novelty, fn that the fruit is yellow, while the plants have the habit of growth and hardiness of the black cap raspberries. On suitable soils the fruit is often very large and showy, and prodaced In great abundance. For family use, es- pecially, it should be quite desirable, asit gives a plessing effect to the fruit dish. ‘The Greggis a new *“black-cap” that is attracting unusual interest on sc- count of its large size and fine ship- plng qualities. They are already very got into the ohair, and the fel- low, after lathering his iace and gotting everything ready for operation, opened the ragor, grasped Mr. Wallace by tho throat and ex- claimed: “Iam going tocut your throat.” Looking up Mr. Wallace sny that the bacber was foaming at the mouth and an insane glare was in his oyes. 8o startled was Mr. Wallace for a few moments that he could not reply. The manisc gave vent to & blood curdling laogh and exelaimed : “You think Iwon't do it, do you! Well I shall. You needn’t look so scared. Itwon't hurt you much. I candoftin a minute. I shal first cut your throst and then slit you open down the stomach and let your bowels out, Oh, I know what they'll do with me for killing you, but I don’t care. They will bang me. I am not afrald of death; you are.” All the while flourishiog_his razr y to his viotim's occasionally draw- ing back as if to strike. As soon as he partially recovered from the first paralysis of his fright, Wallace kept his eye steadily upon his persecator, and finally taking advantage ofan in- stant when his grip was loosened on throat, managed to_ twist quickly around and alide out of the chair and run for the door, but the dsrkey was too quick for him and got there first, Then, with one hand on the door knob and a razor in the other, he stood and heaped the most horrible imprecations upon Wallace's head because ho had attempted to escape. Wallace offored the darkey a cigar which he had inhis b, el ““What do you want me to do with the cigar?” said che barber. ““Why, smoke ir,” said Mr. Wallace. As rhe madman reached fir the cigar, Wallace sprang upon him and threw him down, then turned and ran, the negro after him with a razor in hishand. Wallasce got away safeiy, finaliy, and the darky ran after a lit- tle boy, swearing he would kiilm. hi A butcher suw the negro and pur-ued him, overtaking him just before he reached the boy. The butcher over- iac and the marshal The negro was m ‘-mens. auffering from el — Wedding Fees. T remember hearing from a gantle- man in Connecticut,” said theminister, “that he had married a very wealthy couple, and at the conclusion of the ceremony tho grovm, placing his fingers in hia vest pocket, took & paper packet aud quletly handed it to him. He put it in his pocket, and wheu he reached home opened it, and found it was & paper of chewing-tohioso. The bride and greom lefe for Europe that eve- ning. Upon their retarn, two months afterwards, the gentleman called on the minister and asked if he had not madesome mistake. An explanation followed, and the gentlemsan handed the minister $200 as his fee.” Do you ever have any strange ex- ionee of that nature!” I performed the ceremony in one of the elegant homes in this city not long since. The groom slipped an envelope Into ray hand. When I opened it, on my arrival homs, I found in it, inetead of money, a love letter from the prospective bride to the prospective bridegriom. I re- turned the letter, and then got the envelope that was intended for me.” “*Some strange csses must come under your noticel” “Yes. a Bohemian—I mean a native of Bohemia—came to me and said that perhaps he would want me to perform the marriage coremony for him next country would arrive at Castle Garden next day, and be intended to go down and pick out a wife. Next morning he appeared again. «‘Well," I asked, ‘dld you make your chorcel’ I dond be sure yet awhile,’ he replisd; ‘T hired two and took them to mine store.” ““That evening he came around and got marrled ” —_— Dying by Inches. Very often we see a person suffer- popular throughout the country, and in such demand that during the last two seasons many persons have been unable to obtain a sufficient number for their wants. Spurisus or mixed plants called Gregg may be quite pll:nly, bat such :hn"; would not be cheap 'at any price if regular Gre plants are wanted. As this ..rx.fi‘ ripens very late in the raspberry sea- son, it proves an excellent sort to fol- low the early sorts. The Welsh is a new red variety that fruit growers are watching with great interest. In many markets the most profit is cbtaived from the very early varleties—frequently three or four times as much being cbtalned per quart, as the same sized berries would sell for a week later. As the Welsh gives promise of being a very early variety, it may prove a great addition to the list of raspberries. An early varlety is also well appreciated for family use. The Cuthbert is a popular berry and scems to be growing in favor, as its unasuslly valusble properties are be- coming more widely known. The frait is of large size—some specimens messuring a trifle over three inches In circumference, whil poss qualities that make it desirable either for home use or for shipping to mar. kets. The berries continue to ripen quite late, and thus help to lengthen out the season. The plants ve sufficlently hardy to plant in 08¢, all the northern states, and may per- haps do well even in such cold lati- tudes as Minnesota and Maine. The Wetherbee and New Rochelle arered “‘black-caps,” if such a can be said of them, as they have the same habits of growth as the black- Caroline and Brinkle's orange are good yellow varieties, and Reli- ance, Early Prolific and Herstine some of ‘the best of the red varieties. Da- vidson's Thornless is about the earli- est black-cap; Doolittle comes next, aod Mammoth Cluster next, or just, before Gregg. The month of April is a better time for planting usually than in May, though even up to the 15th of May I have frequently sent the plants to quite a distance with saccsss, or planted them out upon my own grounds, Generally in small gardens, ing from some form of kidney com- plaint aud is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need be ¢o, for Electrio Bitters will positively cure Bright's of the kidneys or uniary orga sy are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on _tho Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will sgeedily care whera every other remedy hes failed. S 14 at fifty conts a bottle, by Ish & Mo- Mahon. &) Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with a Cough Cold, Asthma, Beonchitis, Hay Fover, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by ifs wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over a million bottles of Dr. il New Discovery have been used within the last_year, and have given perfect satifaction in every instance. e can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- Iy recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00, Ish & McMahon, Om- aha. (3) PROPOSALS FOR SPRING. The undersigned will receite proposals from. parties desiriag 4 tel fifteen (19) 0 thirty (30) Scres of 1ani on which there is situated a clear #pring whose outlet s i the side of a blufl ot 1émn 320 five feet above the general lovel of sur- roundii g and contiguous and. P ties ofleriog such Ianitwill state the size Of number of eailons ‘minate of such epring, {ts exact distance m neares: rallroad sta‘ion and the number o sectios townahin and range i which 1 s “Thees propossls will be opened on_the 30th dayof Apt: Fish Commission. ap2-d10t-wlt SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West. rows are placed from five to eigh feet | When I was in New York ! day. A number of women from his | TAKE THRE NO CHANGING CARS B OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct convections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Linss New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ingtom, AND ALL EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= ville. AND AL PoINTS IX TEN _SOUTHEAST. ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION | EPOT with Throush Sleeping Car Lines for all Polnts " The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND The unequalod indacements offered by thi Line to Travelers and Touriste, aro aa follows: The ceiebrated Pullman (16-whoel Palace Sleej o Cars, run only on_this Line. ~ C., B, & Q. P lace Ijrawing-Koom Cors, with Horton's Re- Ch irs~ No extra charge for Seats in elining Re ing Chairs. The famous ¢ Q. Paiaco fars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars ftted Elegant Hich-Backed Ra tan Revolving rs for the exclusivo use of rst-lass passen- g C ) F%§teel Track and Superlor Kquipment, com- cir Great Throush Car Afrange- ‘above all others, the favorite Eas Eust, Ty 16, and you will fad traveling a luxary Instead of » discomfort. “Tarongh Ticket via thia *elo rated Line for offces tn the United Statcaand Canada. Slooping will b cheerfully given by appl, fow to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passengor Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTEE, Genoral naz SHORT LINE k.G, gf%g?n BB, 12 ho oniy Direct Liuo to ST. LOUES AND THE EAST From OMAHA aud the WEST, No chango of cars batwsen Omaha and St. Louls ad but one between Omabs aud New York. 8IX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ARscHING AL Eastern & Western Cities With losa chargee Tain entire I Palace oo s, Miller' Pl Cogpioe wnd the celsbried eatingbouse Alr-Grake. ! HAT YOUR TICKET READSWE Kansas City, t. Josoph and"8h Blufts k.K.,via 5w #7300 andSt. Louis. B8 s for saie at all coupon stations In the Woeat. J. F. BARNARD, Gen'l Supt., Gen'l A C. DAWES, Pass. & Tioket. St. Joseoh, Mo. 8t. Joseph, Mo, W C. SEACHREST, Ticket Agen., 650 Farnnazy Pass. Agent,Omaba. Gen'rl Agent, Omaha. PRCPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offics of Tndian Aflairs, W ashington, March 23, 1551, —Seaied proposals indorsed. Pro osws fof f, Bacon, Flour, Ciothing or Transportation, &, (a2 the case my be,) and directed to the Injian Affairs, Nos. 65 and 67 York, wil be receved ua- (ay'%, 1831, for furnish - ing £or she Indian servize about 800,000 pounds. Eacon, 40,000,000 pounds Bee? on the hoot, 128, 000 potunas Beass, 70,000 pounds - aking Poxder, 500,000 pounds Corn, 750,000 pounds Coffee, 8, 00,000pounds Flour,212,000 pounds Feed, 300,000 R 11,200 pounds Tes, 72,900 i o7 it Soda, 1,260,000 e ot 1 Pounds Sugat, and PXlso. Blankets, (e maisen i pact o fckin Stan'ard Caico, 500,000 yar. Sories Duck, fros trom ah s Teviras, 17,000 san Renvacky e | pounds Soap, 6,000 ' rounds i aasa City and Sioux City. portation 1or such of the Supplies. icles that may not be contracted delivered atthe Agencies. Bids must be made out on Govermment an! Schelu oa thowing the Kinds and quantitie of subsist ey, and the kinds and_quuntities, in all other ¢0sds and articles, together with i v ons Lo ba obsersed by bidlers, time and piace 1 delivry, terms of contrat and pay. ‘ment, trausportatien rontes, and other necessary instriictions wi | be furnished apon application to the tndisa Officsin Washington, o Nos. 66 m. 210 67 Wocster Strest, New' York Lyon, No. 453 Broadway, New York; aud to Com s siries of Subistonce, U. S, A , 86 Chi- Cago, Saint Louls, Sant Faul, Leaveuworth, Sen Francisco, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Yankton, {ihaster at Sioux Clty. ‘opened at the hourjand day above stated, and bidders aro Luvited to be present at CRRTIFIED cHECKS, Al bids most be a-companied by certifled choc’s upon som United State: Depository or Assistant Trossurer, for at least five per cont. of the amount of the proposall. THOMAS M. NICHOE, Acting ‘ ommissioner margsim CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motalic Cases, Cofins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc. Farn mStres . Othand1lth, Omaha, Neb, —_—— | #~TEN HOURS v Apvaxcs or - | ning the first of April, on Twantiath, 'west of - | and Howard streets. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC $t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Uld Reliable Sioux Osty Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNBAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polntsin Northern Tows, Minuesota and Dakota. This line ts with the lm- proved Westinghouse Automatic Alr Brakes aud Miller Plstform Coupler and Buffer. ~ Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT o unsarpamed.Elogaut Drawing Boom Sleepiag Cam,owaod. and oatrollod 5y the som 7. ran Thioaeh Withou: Change. between Biltn Eacitc Tranafor Depot, Councl Biatte and 5t Paal and Trains leave the Union Pacific at Council Blufls, at §:15 p m., City a¢ 10:20 p. m., and St. Pacl ing Transter D reaching Sioux 11063 m, axy Ornzs Rours. Revarning, leave St. Paal st 830 p.m., ar- vt Sloax Clty st 445 & m s Union Pacifis Traueter Dopot, Council Biafs, a¢ 9:50 2w ‘hat your Uskets read via 5. C. P ertntendent, Mimodet Veilg, Jow apertntendent ey, lowat OBINSON, Aseh Genl Prom. Ageat. 3’5 OBRYAN, Sad Pasehgor Agent, “Goanai B MICA AXLE GREASE Composediargely of powdered mica and ianglass ia the best and cheapest [ubricator inthe world: m, but It is the best becausei t does not & torme highly polished surfacs over , doine away with a large smount of friction. 't is the cheapest hecauss vou necd use but half b quantity fn gresing your wagon thatyou woul 1 ‘“xlo greaso made, and Tun cwico As long. It anewsrs equally 't Mill Goaring , Thresbing Machines, Buggics, &c .2 for wagone—Send for Pooket Cyclopodiaof Thiugs Worib Knowing. Mailed freo to any sdireas MICA MANUFACTURING CC., 81 MICHIGAN AVENU!‘a CHIGACD. s@ Ask Your Dealer For It ot AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusely illustrated. Fost book published. Every family wants Extraorlinary inducementa offered Agents. ‘Address AGrT PUsLisuixa Co. St. Louia, Mo WROUGHT IRON FENGES. Tho most. fmportant n Wire Fencing and Ralling » Speciality. Their_heauty, permanence and sconomy dally warking the extinction of il fencing cheap material. Elegant {n destan, {ndestructible Fonces for Lawns, Pubilc Gronnds and Ceme- tery Plate. Tron Vases, Lawn Settees, canopled aud of rustic patterns; Chatrs amd_overy doscription of Iron and Wi nental work destgnad anl manufactured by E. T. BARNUM'S Wire aod 2 W Ave., De $2.260000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 7 2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE, §1,000. 1 Prizs $1.0€0,000 1 Priz 1 s Whole Tickets, £100; Halves, $50; Qracters, $40; Teuths, $16; Trentieths, §, Fortieths, 4. a is governed entirely oy the 1 Prize, $6,000 722 Prizes, $16,110. Wholes, 8. Halves, 81. MAN & CO- Successors to TAYLOR & Co., New York. s GEO. fl. PARSELL, M. D. Eooms ‘n Jacobs Plock, up stairs, corner of Cagital Avenue snd 15%h street. = Residonce 1435 Sherman_ Avenue, May o consuit e st Tesilence 7109 p . except Wednesdays. ECL aud Diseases of Wo- m.and 2 to ¢ p. m. mi2em REED'S “ALLTIME,” By “Almon,” be by Al-xander's “Abdaliah, Sire of “GIdemith " First dam *“On iossus, on o “*Almont’s” first dam by “Ms . aad his Sire by Rysdick's “Hambletoajan.” his remarkabie horse will be five years ol in May, he will serve only 35 mares (half of which bumber ia n: mare, payable at ti 5 Season commences April 1st and will end Soy After that time his rervics will b trotted in [ stand Mondays’ Tucsdars’ and Wednoadays’ each week, be gin- Ist. Eighteentn street car-irack terminus, and the remainder of cach week at the corner of 11th ED. REED, Proprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright’s Disease, Loss of Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney or Bladder Niseases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. ¥ with JUNIPER BERRIKS sod BARLEY MALT we bave cally on the Kidneys and Urtnary Organs, removing in furious ing, smarting sensaticn heat or irritation It excitos 2 healthy sction in the Kidneys In the membranous licing of tho ducts or water pysage. 1 restoring these organs to 2 healthy condition, showing ite offects 1t hag & very pleasant containing positive din Bofore taking any Liver mediei foul matter Try it and Geatlemen will NOTICE—Fach bott'e ben ment Stamp. which permita Otber Persous « verywhere. fch will not nauseate, but be acceptable to the stomach bottle of KIDNEGEN o CLEANSE the KIDNEYS from a8 2 family medicine. Ladies sepecially will like it EN the best Kidney Tonic ever used! e ature of LAWRENCE & MARTIY, aisoa Proprictary Govern KIDNEGEN to be sold (wishout licenss) by Druggists, Grocers snd Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. It not found at your Druggista or Grocers, we will send & bottle prepald to the neatest express office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere Wholesale agents in Omats, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., wil supply the trade st manufscta orlcos THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is by all odds the besé road for you to take when traveling In either direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Garefully examine this ap. The Prineipal Citfes of the West and Northwest are Stations on thisread. Iis ugh mako cluse cunuections with the trains of all ruilroads ab Junction points. CO & NORTH-WESTERM RAILWAY, Overall of its peincipal lines. runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. It i3 the ouly road west of Chieago that uses the PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itis thoonty road fhat runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northyestof Chicaco. 1¢ha Bl 01000 S 2250 ROTH! SEHRRGAR SO NerRYsshe! Chleaco. [t has Couaeil Bluffs, Denver & nona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Line.” b and Minneapolis L Bay & Lake Superior Line. HARRY P. BUEL, Ticket B KIM L KIBa v, 14th and Farnh J.BELL, Ti CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHAaAaDHES. And Everything ining to ths [Irenitare and pholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW COODS AT THt LOWEST PRICHS. OFAS SHIVERIONS 1998 and 1219 Farnham Streel. et PRICE LIST S gy EI-C: TTTER s MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | Men’s Cotton Men's 5 2w 3400 o Pants. 500 500 t 610 U500t 1000 125 £ 1800 Men’s Cotton Suite Men’s Cotton Worsted. orsted Pats varcoata, s Union Cass § Men’s All-Wool § Men’s Worsted Suits .. 3 Men’s Blne Flannel Suits. ... White Shirts Fancy Shirts. Cassimere Shirts Biue Flannel Shirts Tonhiasaia.coooo-- e R Ol ens Su Supenders. ... . Bt Cotton Half Hose 40c o $15 00 per dozen Men's Jeans Pants. marlcodsm FROBLSIOR Machine Works, oMAEmA, NEB. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Tho mos ppoint Machine Shops and Founiry n theatnr Castings of every description manutacted. Pamps and evory class of machinery made to order. pectal attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting,Bridge Irons,Geer Cutting, etc Flanstor new Machinery, Meachanica! Draught ug, Models, otc., nestiy execated. 58 Tarna Complete line of Neck Wear, Linen Collars and “Sum- mer Underwear. Silk 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. THE PEOPLES ONE PRICE Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFPEN, CORNER SIXTEENTH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. With a Fine New Stock of ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING . GOODS. It will pay you to examine this stock as everythinglv is ver“-tlrely new, and great bargains will be given. ‘ : GUILD & MccINNIS, = BRG] GREEN STREHET CARS FPASS THS DOOXR.