Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1881, Page 4

TERNS OF SUBSCRI vance pogtpald). p.m. s Towa leave but onoas 01 . m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL, Postmast-1. And Departare of Trains Arrival UNION PACIFIC, wmAvE, anmrve. 2% p.m. m eSpm m o lMopm, am 13%0am. L OF Tilk BURLINCTOK, LARRIVE OMARA. 1000 8, m, JOF & COUNCIL BLUFFS EANBAS CITY, €1 10 8 m | Express. - L o840pm | B 20 p m WABABH, £T. LOUIS & PACIFIC. aruives. s, 70 p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION Leave Omabs, dafly:— a. Nam.ipm,$p. m, LAW—810 £outh Thirteenth J. #. WOOLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL, “TICE OF 11K PEACE—Coraer J6th and NEY AT LAW—RoC X, 16th St., ONANA, & st g oMABA, N¥E, DEXTER L. THOMAS, B A, M- CHADWICK, i, L. PERBODY, AWYEK_Oiios—Ln Oreigiton Bloek, next te om OMios, OMAKA, NEORASEA. F-Patents Procured. SR BorARY rvsuo. oo ~ " O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, 07 FICE-Tnion ibok,Pirornss ané Farnbam’ D . SENTOMN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. EPEATH BiO3X COR. DEUD. & ITH STS. OKAHA, HES. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law, 5p Saim In Hunsconsy corner Filteenth and & REDICK, Attornays-at-Law x v all wuite %o, Farnhsm 8L, opposite YAKD W, SIMERAL, et Ry §. F. MANDERSON, @. 3. W, CLARKSON & HUNT, Jos Saccessors to RICHARDS & HUNT, ttornays-at-Law. 2158, 14th Strect, Omata nder n doubs heard mach aboat, Iethey all ray, eace overy day. Berode Inaw Bat 1o took ou bowrd and drove them aii cver hla wonderfel realm, and mén 2 s secret bed tell, 10 knew Bunoo well, coods 0 il care, tall share. Line. ©OF STEAMERS YORK EVERY THURSDAY Hamburg WERKLY LEAVING Englm}d, France and Germany For Passa; WES ST VIRECAR WORKS | ERNST KREBS, Manager Masutacuarer of ! Kinds of VINEGAR® & Bet. otk ond 10:n OMABHA NES, J. BONNELR, 1309 Doughas St._Good_Styles, ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite postafice, W. R BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Stres ARGHITECT: DUFRENE&MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Toom 14, Creighton Biock. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room %, Crelghton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DEVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assoziament of home werk on Band, cor. 12th and Harney. THOS ERICKSO: ' and Donglas BED SPRINCS- 3. F. LARRIMER, Manuacturer, Visschers B BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIOHERY . FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnbai Stroet, B TTER ANDECCS- MoSHANE & SCHROEOER, the oldest B. and E. ho rasks Omaba, southwest cor. 16th and Ded Bist Board for the Money. Satisfaction Guarauteed. Meals st a1 Hours. w NYDEE, No. 1319 14th and Harney St CIVIL ENCINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farobam St Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Systems a gpecialty. COMMISSION MERGHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D. B, BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- = in Dailand Weekly, CIGARS AND TOBACCO- WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Clgars, 254 Who.ess.e Doalers’ baccos, 1305 Loug. W. £. LOREN ZEN, manufacturer, 516 10th St. CORNICE WORKS Western Cornioe Works, Manafacturers Iron Coraice, Tin, Iron and Slate Eoofing. Oriers from any locity promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized Tron Cormces, Windowcaps, etc. ‘manufactured and put up in any part of the country. T. SINRULD, 416 Thirtecuth St. CROCKERY. 3. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Good Line CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGGOODS CLOTHING BOUGHT. C. SHAW will pay kighest cash price {or scoond hand clo'bing. Comer 10th and Farnham. misTS. DR. PAUL, Williams' Block, Cor. 15 DRUCS, PAINTS AND ILS. KUAN &0, Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and ugias Streets Pharmacists, and i oward DRY G0ODS, NOTIONS, ETC. &co, 131080d 1512 Faoru- FURNITURE. w and Socond Hand Fur iture Highrst cish. price Fino Gooc FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. 3 Barney S 1 Weod F mprov- JOHN WEARNE & SONS o 0 FLOUR AND FEED OMATA CITY MILLS, 8th and Far Welshans firo i CROCERS- 2 STEVENS 21t betwoen Caming and Traxd. . &S MCSUANE, Corner 23 s HATTERS. Wholessle HARDWARE IRONAND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTRY, Wholeaale, 110 and 112 Tt st A, HOLMES, corner 16th and Califorata, HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B, WEIST, 320 18th €&, bel. Parn. & Har- HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladios et your Straw, Chip and Felt Tats done HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnbam St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10h Street. Southern Hotel, Gus. Eamel9this Leavenworth IRON FENCINC The Weatern Corvice Worke, Agen's for tho Champion Iron on hand all ki ineals, Bai ele_ 1810 Dodge stred: INTELLICENCE OFFICE. MRS, L12Z] treet. JEWELERS JOHN BAUMER, 1514 Fainham Street. JUNK- ERTHOLD, Rezs and Me! LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6k and Douglas Sia, __LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. RCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors is ro coiving the latest designs for Spring mer Goodsor. and prices low MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER, Fancy Goods in great Boards, Hosierv, glos Wholesale and Retail, ariety, Zephyrs, Card corscts, &. Cheapest purchasers save 30 por 115 Fifteenth cont. Order b Mail. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS. W. 8. GIBBS, M, D., Room No. 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Street.. P. 5. LKISENRING, ¥. D, Masoniec Block. @ L HART, ¥, D., Eye and Ear, opp. postafice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Ocullet and_ Aw 16th and Fa PHOTOCRAPHERS. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Bixteenth Streot near Musonc Hall, First-class Work and Prompt- Do Guaruntecd. 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. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Dodge Street. PLANING MILL. A.MOYER, manutacturer of sash, doors, blinde: balusters, band i, - &., cor. Dodge and 9th sts. PAWNBROKER| 32 ROSENFELD, 32 10th St. bet. Farn, & Har, REFRICERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT GOODMAN, 1ith St., bet. Farn, & Har. " SHOW CASE MANUFAGTORY ©.3. WILDE, Manatactarer and Dealer a all_kinds of Show Cases, Uprirht Cases .y 1517 Case St - STOVES AND TINWARE. A. BURMESTER, Deler in Stoves and Tinware, aud Manufacturer of Tin Roolsand ail kinds of Building Work 0dd Fellows' Block. 3. BONNER, 1509 Doug. St. SEEDS 3. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Seed {Drills and Caltivators. 0dd Fellows Hal SHOE STORES. Phflipp Lang, 130 Paruham st. bet. 18th &14th. SECOND HAND STORE PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Dougias St., New and Second Hand Furniture, Hcuse Furnishi [ bonght and soid on m SALOONS- BENRY KAUFMANN, In the vew brick block ou_Dougias’ Strset, has Ju8t oponed a most eiezant Bese Hall. Hot Lunch trom 10 t0 12 ery day. O Paha, et i the B € M. bead ham, next to the q has reopened a beat and complete establishe ment which, barriog FIRE, and Mother Ship- ton's Propbecy, will be open for the boys with Hot Lunch on and after present date. “Oaledonts,” J, FALCONER, 679 16th Street Go: and Chaap, UNDERTAKERS WE, 1012 Farubam bet 10th & 11th 98 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notions, pictures, * Jewery, &c, 518 13th bet. Faruham & Doug’as! P.C. BACKUS, 1205 Fernham {st, fancy goods. GRICULTURAL. Enem s of the Appls Troe. Corres-ondeac of the Chi.ago Times, A trip through eome portions (f McHenry county, Iiliaois, abeut the last week in May, reveals a sad pic- ture as the sight of the browned orch- rds is prerented to the ese. A time when - pature is most profuse in her embellishments of emerald tints, weare sm: at sucha epectac Mauoy are the impressicns and con- jectures of those who are unacquaint- ed with the dark ways of the silent depredator, the cankerwori, aud the general impression is that it 13 the re- sult of fire, or that the orchard ia dead. A month elapses, and a change is noticad; the trees have again sprucg into life apparently, though the struggle is feeble in the extreme, each eucceeding year increasing in want of vital energy until nature aban- dops its fatil aitempta to befils the | unceasing efforts of its increasing foes, | and death clotes ita orce urefal career. I an spple orchard is worth planting | 1t is worth taking care of. If the | young trees are worth the ordinary attention and care of the farmer thoy certainly deserve a little cara and at- tention in maturity, when the timo | has arrived to render up a rich return | for the nourishment received in youth. | To abandon a child to the ravages of | disease without even a word of sym- pathy, after years of self-denial and | trial in ralsing it, would be equivalent ! to homicide. And to abandon a beautiful orchard | in its prime bearing capacity, without } even inquiring into the meaus where- by ite life may be saved, and its use- | fulness made appsrent, reveals a lack ! of moral courage, a lack of ordinary { intelligence, and 4 fotal want of thrift | and thoroughness of purpose, the po session of which should be the pride | of every honest farmer. Wo say om- phatically that the man who allows his orchard to be, and remain, fnfest- ed with the canker-worm without using duo diligence to rid himself of this pest, is not worthy of the name of farmer, and ought to be drummed out of the community. Aud that man who, to rid hims:if of this pest will ply the sxe to his orchard, ought to have six months and be compelled to pay a fine for thesapport of the in- sane. Such are our concluzions after a little exporiencs in dealing with th's messuring varmint, and we speak from a solid foundation. WHEN WE PURGHASED OUR FAKM in vorthern Tllinois the crchard, to our surprise, infested. There were enough worms upon any one good sized tree to destzoy tha foliage of the entiro orchard. When the dis- covery was made it was too lato to romedy the evil for that year, but we avowed most firmly that wo would give the intruders a warm reception the coming year. Nor was this all. Wo had preparations to make in order to increase the vitality of the strg- ing trocs and insure a crop, if pos- sible, for the ensuing year. To kill the worms was a short prozoss if ap- plied at the proper time, hut tn bring the orchard back to ita condition of thrift and health was of moro serious consideration. OUR OBCHARD CONSISTED OF SOME 175 trees in prime bearing, the age Thers they and for aught we could learn, drawlog the substance from their limited srena of soil, which was cropped and pastured year- ly and no return made to givo even & baro existence o theso noble trees. Starved and infested with vermin, they stood as silent witnesacs of the want of commen senze displayed by many of out eo-called farmers, men who epurn the idea of looking to the books for information — men who would travel a dezen miles on foot for a couple of quarts of good cider vinegar, when, by consulting the su- thorities, or even the we press, they might pride themselves over many dozons of barrels tucked away In the cool recosses of the farm cellar. No ! book-farming isn't their best hold. Experlence is what makes farmers; and expericnce s obtained at a hoavy loss of time and money. Tree Culture. New York Herald The rapidity with which our forests aro dieappearing avd the indifference of the great msss of the peuple on tho subject have stimulated the state and manicipal authorities in many parts of the country to deviso mesns and methods to encourago tree plenting and to prevent the reckleas destruc: tion of those that remain. In some of the western atates, notably in Mich- igan, one day in the yest i3 devoted to the setting outof young trees, every citizen being expected {o plant one. This ia an excellent ides, and if it wero generally followed over the country its beneficial effects would in a short time be clearly m: As astep in tho same dire legislature of Connecticut has b wisdom and good senee to unanimously pass & law on the subject offerk wioma to thoso who plant or p trees along the public hig This salutary messure, taken in con- nection with the munfelpal encourago- ment which is alroady held out by many of tho towns and villages of our ! will ehow us, supposing the thickness | of tho rings now eqasl, that the sap- | ling is now making 218 of a cubic foot ¢ wood in a year, while the tres in making 3,924 cubic foot ina year. I: will take between thirty-two and thirtg-throe such largs trees on an acre to make a cord of wood in a year; aud it will tako 500 of the sapli or nearly four to the squars rod; ai it would take more than seventy to be cut to meke = cord, 80 {hat in 20 young a forett a cord can not bs tsken away without trenching | on the capital. It is not, in fact, till & foreat ia a huadred years old that it | can yisld so much »s a cord an acro | without ¢ | grows renching on the capital of . Bot when it gets of that if the right care is taken, the e cord it yields is much more { valuable than mero firewood. The !Jarger and more perfect the sound | tree, the more valuable per cubic foot. | The forest I have supposed, convisting of thirty-two two-foot trees to_the acre, would make only between forty and fifty cords of wocd to the acre, if all ent at once. That would be a de- structlon of capital which would take nearly a hundred years to restore. Was He an Alchemist. The Black Hills are peopled with men of every nation of the world, who have boen attracted hither in the hoe of bettering theic condition in life. One man in this coanwy ssldom ! knowa or care to know much con- corning his neighbor, and manyscrange characters live, azd some dio in our midst, over whose lives a veil hangs, which, could it be lifted, would awaken the curicsity aund lively in- terest of all who might catch s glimpse ef what would be revealed of the past. A visit by a thinking person to a Black Hills cemetery will awaken many thoughts aud conjectures ro- garding the occupants of the narrow cells,where all humanity, the high and the low, the rich and the poor, are msdo cqual in the boeom of mother earth. * In the Deadwood graveyard, particalarly, there are many dead laid away over whose mounds thereis no stone engraved with the names of the tonants who sleep beneath, not even & board inscribed with pencil to show the name b-rne in life, of what land he was a native, when or by whom buried or what the cause of bis disso- lation, Numbers of those who sleop in cuch nameless graves have been found dead, perhaps killed by Indians, perhaps, weary of life and fruitlees endeavors to rise, sulcides, or, maybe, overtskon and overcome by disease, too far removed from human sid to ¢ suceor, quitting this world for er without leaving any traco of their identity, of whenca they came or who they are. A case of this kind was brought to our motice durlog a recent trip to Rochford, where we were shown a number of es which were found in & satchel in a rude csbin on the north fork of Castle i limestono rangs a year ago. cabin was also found at the same time the corpse of & man in a knecitug po- sition uvon a matirass on the flaor. Tnqniry was made by the partiee fi ing bim as to who he was, whence he came and whetlicr or 10 ho had auy friends or relati Nothivg could be ascertainad, however, by question- ing or advertising, and the only clues to the identity cf deceased were found in the satchel. Two old books—so old that the covers had been worn off them and the pages had becomo yel- low with age—printed partlally in the German languago and partially in yphics which have not yet been deciphered, were in the satchel, also a small copper plate, six inckes in length and two in width, a number of acorn hulls and a memorandam bock, in which was written in the German langusge, “‘Loft Lead on the Febra- ary 2d, and got to ranch on the 8th.” A name was also written in German, which as near as it could be made oat was John Wurthuner. e worn-out covers of tho old books had been re- placed with covers of cloth, and the volumes had evidently been handled with care. Wo examined them, and with the aid of a German of Rochford came to the conclusion that one was in some rasnner a key to the the other. Thg same hiergolphics are used in both, and ons of the books contalos the Information in Garman upon the title page that it was first compiled in the year 1500. Some directions in German in ons of the books speaks cf difforent ingredients to be used in mixing what we would imagine to be the poct's idea of “hell broth,” and many incantations are given, also in German, to be used in heallng tho sick. 1In the fore part of the book ° twelve cir- cles printed with rude cats, which are supposed to rep. resent tho twelve months of the vear, a8 they aro filled with figuros some- what eimflar to tho signs of the zodine. Figurea representing the snn and moon are also to bo seen in varl- ous parts of both books. Partial di- rections given hereand there In Ger- man are so disconnected that 1t is im- possiblo to grasp their meaning with- out belog ablo to translate the hiero- glyphles; but, aftera careful perussl, a German gentleman informs. ns that sister commonwealth, will no doubt bo prodactive of tho best results. The farmers who live In tho vicinlty of towns and villiges make a great mistake in not paying more attention to forest culture. The expento of planting a piece of wood land or of beautifying their grounds with trees fs comparatively trifling, while in a fow years they will find their proportles largely increased invalue from the fact that they are thus besutified. The climatic in- fluence of forests Is so well known as not to require discussion or elabora tion. What we wish now to im, upon those who own land is that there s scarcely any way by which they can so cheaply and 8o easily add to its value as by pianting some of our hardy forest trees. RESULT OF OBSERVATION. Elizar Wright eays on the subject: 1 not long ago, in Ohio, meatured the stamp of a sugar maple, recently cut, aund found it thirty toches in diameter. The tree bad lived 125 years. In the first_sixty-three years, while it had stood ia the denso forest, it had acquired but nine inches in dlameter, After the forest was cut away, and it was loft with only a few sesttering companions,it soon assumed asuperior rate of growth, which it maintsined til] nearly tke last, so as to add twenty- oue inches of diameter in sixty-two years. The rings averazed ahont soventeen-hundreths of an inch in thickness, whereas, in the first sixty- three years they had aversged but sevn-handredths. In Sweden it iz ascertained that a forest of mixed wood on medium soil grows about a cord of wood a year on an acre of land. If much more than a cord is removed from an acre in a year, the production 1 reduced. But to keep the prodaction from diminish- ng, it makes all the differencs In the world which trees you take away, whether vou take those which are be- ginning to decay, or those which are in the rapidest stage of growth. It is only by the best judgment in thin- ning out that the capital of growth can be kept whole after a forest has become well established. If we tako two trees of the same | species—aay an oak sapling that is | four inches in dismeter, and eixteen | yearsold, and twenty fee: high, and | tree th twenty-tour inches in | dismeter, ninety-six_years old, and | ixty feet high—a little calculation he believes it to be the work of an al- chemlst, and that the corpse found in the cabin was that of a man who had bocome crazy over the study, and, be- lieving he had discovered the secret of makinggold,cameto this epot,secluded from the haunts of man there to manufacture and amass the glittering droes which he made his God, and bad died elther from extreme cold or starvation, or both combined. This opinion has recelved some strength recently from information given by a rancher’s wife living on the telegraph rosd west of Rochford, who sta*es that ayear ago last fall a man atopped at her house,got his dinner,proffered her in payment a piece of metal which he informed her was gold, bat which she says resembled copper plate. Who bo was, or from what part of 'd hecame will doubtless re- main a myatery until the grave on the head of Castle, in common with all those of earth shall give up its dead. jeta of 1850 odd as little bstter than darkness made visible. All the world before Thackeray, from the first gleam of the rush light which the pre historic man set sput- terlng in an ogster-shell, had been lit | after the rame fashion. The Greek | lamp is a pretty thing to hang on your walls and a charming thing to draw; | but any man who has ased it, who has | patiently worked ovee the wuotes of a day’s ride by the dying wick of the lamp in an eastern hovel, knows that the Greek lamp was the light of a savage. The Roman lamp was no better, only bigger and clumsier. Ti mae little less than an inspiration when Franklin wedded two wicks | and a revelrtion when the boy Argand held his_broken bottle neck over a smoking wick in a Swiss ch but theeo things were changes in degree. Gas was aleap and bound which made a change in kind, and the electric light is another new bridge theown across night. The ligbt is intense; but so is day light. Amere corner of the sun would casta shadow from any electric light over made. The new radiance simply means a new and cooler day. The elderly man whom time has given memories of ball-rooms lit by candle and swinging lamp, knows its acci- dents and its gloom, and he remem- hera as well the new splendor of gas, the fresh_diacoveries in costume, and alss, the fresh pallor of defects made visible; but the electric light in due season is to mean a more brilliant, heatless light Audiences will no longer struggle with an atmosphere poisoned by the foot lights. Work by night at the desk or the bonch, in the house or the factory, will not include a hot gas jet within striking distance. Light on every street and every bank vault has already been found a better detec- tive (han the policeman; but its field is certain to be widened by an fllami- natlon which, as has aiready been dore In a western city, can be set ou a tower and light all streets at once. There is indeed another side. To abridge the hours of aleep and to pro- long the hoars of toll, to make i5 more easily possible to turn night into day and wipe vut the shadows under which the race has grown old, will not be an unmixed blessing. Tho paca is a killing one now, the electrle light will not lossen it. We aro all of us fa- wiliar with the irking beams which the street lamp sends stresming 1n through shutters of a nervous night when sleep will not come. In the city of the future, with an electric light set ap overhead like a youog moon and the house opposite lit like an infant sup, it is just possible that men will love darkness rather than light and long for tho caudles and the gloom of the prst. Almost Crazy. How often do wo see tho hardwork- Ing father straining ovory nerve and musclo, and doing his utmost to sup- port his family, Imagino his feelings when returning home from a hard day’s labor, to find his family prostrate with disease, conscious of unpald doc- tors’ bills and debts on every hand. Tt must be enouzh to driva one almost crazy. All this unhappiness cou'd be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which exgel every discase from the system, bringivg joy and happiness to thousands. ~ Sold at fifty cents a bottle by 182 & McMahon. ) GBEATES' NOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the roach of suffeting humanity. Thou- sands of once hopeless eufferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful_Discovery to which they we their lives. Not only does it posi- tirely cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brorchlts, Hay- Fover, Hoarsness and all aflections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buyalarge bottle unless you know what you are gotting. We_thereforo earnestly request_you to call on your druggist, J. K. Isi, and got o trial bottle freo of cost which will convinco the most skeptical of its wonderful merits, aud show you what a regular one dollar size bottls will do. For saloby Ish & McMahon. () The Brsr Satve lu the world for Outs, Bralsos, Sorcs, Ulcors, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapps 2d Hands, Chilblains, Qorns, and all kinds of Skin Eraptions. This Salve teed to give perfect eatiaface o7y case or money re fanded, cents por box. ¥or sale by ish & McMahon Omahs. Ownera of outlot number 210 in Florenc Kraska. You are herchy notified that on the 15th day of Augusty A. D. 1870, ane Thomss Barrett pur- chased eai outiot nunber 210 in Florence, Dovg- Nebrasks, and that the tims of ra- 1. A.D. 1 me. ate of mid sale has boon trausforred to and is now held by me, DEXTER L, THOMAS. 283t SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION- ER’'S SALE. By virtue of ar. order of sale issued out of the District Court, in and for Douglas County, Ne- beaska, and to'mo directed, 1 will, on the 3lst day of May, A. D. 1581, at 12 o'tlock noon of raid day, at the south daor of the Court House jnthe ¢ty of Omaha, in said County, sell public auction the property aescribed in said it: Lot #ix (6) in block one hundred and séventy-one (171), in the city of Omaha, in said Douglss County, Nebrasks, _togother with all the appurteaantes thereunto belonging, € satisfy a judgmont of said court recovered. Fordinaud Streiz against Andrew K. Orchard and AmanJa M. Orchard, defendsnts. VILLIAM. SIMERAL Special Nastor Commissioner. NOTICE! To Whom it May Concer, jtlot number 209 in Florence, Doug. o b., ime of redemption wilf oxpirc 1. Said outlot was taxed for or which tax it was sold as afore. @ of the Florence Lnd Company. Tae certificate of said silo has been transferred to and is now beld by me ap23 3t DEXTER L. THOMAS, The Coming Light and Its Work. Sprfugficld Republican, The use of the electric Jight has come to be a mere question of yéars and a few years at that, possibly of montbs. It has already gone through a louger apprenticeship than gas, and 1t is to-day more nearly a success than gas light when the first gas main was laid in London the better part of a century ago, The new light may not drive out gas. Neither has gas oil, and there are still peaple, with little to do and in no great harry about do- Ing it, who cherish a wise love for candles on the dressing ta- ble; but the clectric light is corwin to supersede gas as x2s did oil, snd the changs promises 10 bo as great as the leap from the smoklng wicks of the last generation to the lambent flame in this. The public appetite for light grows by What it feods upon. Sixteen candles would have boen radiant extravagance in the reader of the first number of The Republican. Thackeray wrote of the ‘“‘dingy splendor” of his youth and the century before, of ity gutter- ing candles and 1ts greasy lamps, its smoke and its soot and its darkness; bt even_Thackeray had small notion that the light of his day and geners- tion would bo ths darkness of the next, snd the close of the cantury would—ss the close of the centary LEGAL NOTICE. Jobnson and Ellen Johnson, his wife, that on the 30th da¥ of April, plaintif, herein filed Court, of Douglas atnst sald deonds exccuted by the eaid_defon B. Briact, and by sad Bryant duly sold and transterred to ove C. J. Canan, b nan duly sold an serred , upos g id ditlon, to the City of Omahs, in Neb., 1 sscure the paym te dated Aps payable in three months from the date thereof, and taat there fs now due upon sald note and morigage the sum of 11625 and interest at the rate of 12 per cent por anUM from maturity and an attornesafee; rlainti prays for & decres that defendants be required 0 pay the same or that eald pres be sold o satisfy the amount found due. You are required to anser sx'd petition or e befors the 30th day cf M SEAMAN. ap2lev thit CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Motallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, etc, Fam s Stree . OthandI1th, Omabs, Neb, Tel 2radnic ordars oromotlv attended SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WFEKLY BEE, undoubtedly will—look on the gas- The Best in the West, OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Through Sleepi New York, Boston, Philadel- " THE SHORT LINE Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis= _SOUTHEAST. 10UX CITY & PACIFIC AND | 8t. Paul & Sioux City | RAILROADS. The 17 Reliable Siows City Route ! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to S8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, ot et o Tows, Nipast et s cstiughouse Automatic Alr Brakesand form Coupler and Buffer. Aad for Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant I;l;lnm tresses of abundant, Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This P 8PEE| flgfiflllt, cheap article alwa; D, SAFETY AND COMFORT makes the Hair grow freely |iuomeosmed. Eloran: Drawing Room wad and fast, keeps it from falling | Sas ran Trovseh Withont Ehange botwesn Unfon Pacific Transter Depot, Council Blufts, and St. Paul. Trafua leave the Union Pacific Transer Depot at Councll Blatl at £:18 p m.; reaching Sioux City a¢ 1020 p. me and St a0, m, making 2%~TEN HOURS mx Aovixem or AxY Oruez Rourm. Rutaruing, lesve St Panl at 30 p. m., ae- riviae at Sloux City &¢ 445 & m., snd Usion Pacific Transfer Depot, Gouncil Biufls, at 9:50 a. m. Be sure that your tickots read via “S. C, &P R.R. F. C. HILLS, Superlntendent, Mimour} Valley, 1o; P. E. ROBINSON, Awh Genl Pass. Agent. 4.'H. O'BRYAN, and Pasmenger Agent, Counctl Blufiy out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired posiiion, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. MAKE NO MISTAKE! Composedargoly of powdered mica and finglass 1 the best and cheapeat Iubricator i the world: T istha best booatace ¢ dosd not gum, bat forme 2 highiy pollshed surtace over the Axle, dotns Savay with 3 argo amouat of ricton: .t i Cheapent because you need use Dt Balf 1 auantity 10 greasing your wagon thatyon woul Sty other axle gréase maje, and then run con twico anlong. It newers equally S NI Goaring Threshing ‘Machinos, ko, for wagons—send for Pockel Cyclopaiiaof Things Worth Enowiog. Maled 50 1 any adires MICA NANUFACTURING £0., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHiGACD. ®@Ask Your Dzaler For It iz AGENTS WANTED FUR REATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Protusel ilius beat book —BEwEEN— Whero Direct contections are Made With’ g Car Lines —t0— phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:gS. . The most important wu Every family y inducements offercd Agent Adrrs’ PususumoCo. St. Louis, Mo via PEORIA for ville. AXD AUL PoIsTS 1Y THE THE BEST FOR ST. LOUIS, TR0 with Thzoueh Stees Car Lisea tor sl Polats S SIORT T =Y The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducemonts offered by this Line to Travelera nud Tourist The celebrated Pullman, (I6- lng Cay thi Palace clining Whe: atv, permatence and_sconom; tilo ‘extinctlon of ail fencink B. & Q. Palaco ining Chairs. The famous ¢ . Gorgeous” Swoklng Cary flited ] nt High-Backed Rattan Revolviig Z ) Chairs {or the exclusivo. use of firat-!ass pissene LrAloCs o Ave., Deo- ~atalogu and aon2e troit, Mic el $2,250000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th 15000 TIOKETS ONLY, 72 PRIZES. 1 Prize 2 8Pr zes, 810,000 each m Routt 1o the Eas Try it, and sou s discomtort. via thiz Celo® 1 offices in the Unite: ormation about Rates of Car Accommodations, o Tablos, & , will bo cheerfully given by appl; ing to JAMES R. WOOD, coping 325,000 000 40,000 ¢ 092,250,000 Whole Tickets, $160; Halves, 80; Qnarters, 840 Teuths, 316; Twcnticths, §5, Fortleths, 3. overned entirely by the 722 Prizes, $16,110. 22, Halves, 81, ROMAN & C0. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POITEE, Genoral Manager, Chicazo DEXTERL. THOMAS &BRO. ‘Will Buy and Sell REAL ESTATE, And all Transactions Con- nected therewith. Pay Taxzes, Rent Houses, &oc. 1F YOU TO EUY OR SELL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Elock, Omaha, aboso drawing 1 Prize, $6,C00 e GEO. #. PARSELL, M. D. ooms n Jacobs Block, up stairs, corner of Cavital_Avenue and 18(h street. = Kesidence 1425 Sherman_ Aveoue, May ‘e consuit ed at resi ‘ence 7 to 9 p. m. except Wednesdays. SUECIALTY. —Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo- men. " Gffico hours 9t 113, m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Sundays 5 o 7 v. m. mizgm '~ REED'S ReaL Esvate Acewcy. 1644 & Dougias Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does. noos. Does notepe atus o 1ts books are oaar putroat, in stead of belng gobbled up by the agent " BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnkam Strect Second, 0 of imported “Sovereign, i first dam by “Mambrino Chiof" s Sire by Rysdick’s “Hamblotonfan.” This remarkable horse will be five years old M) B i s g g OMAHA - NEBRASKA, ‘mber ia' now engased) st $2500 et _Office—Nori» Slde opp. Grau ral Hotal. payable at time of service. Season commences April 1st and will end Sept. 1 that time his service will bo ouz at §5500. Any mare that hes trotted in 30 served yrar. ALL TIME will stand Mondays sdays’ avd Wednesdays’ each weok, begio- ing the first of April, on Twentiath, "west of Eighteenth streot car-track terminus, and the rematnder of week st the cornor of 1ith and Howard streots. ED. KEED, Proprietor. Stable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Neor. 400,000 AGRES caretully seloctod land fn Esstern Nebraaka for sale, Great Bargains tn improvod farme, aad Omahs dtypropartz. O.F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. B. B Byron Reed & Co., ouDssT meTABLISTD REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. Machine Works, OMAXELA, DIEXE. J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. Tro mea: thoroush appointed and Maciine Shops and Founiey In thosate. 7 """ Cantinen of evory domcripiion mamaiaciod. Encince, Pumps i evory clam of machinery mad o onior. pectal attentien gt Well Augurs, Pulioys, langers, Shafting,Bridge irons,Geer Catting, Flanstor new Machir .. g, Models, ot=., Hoep & complote abstract of title to all Real Estate In Omaka and Douglas County. mayltt JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Giah & Jacote) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parnham St., 01d Ktand of Jacob Gl OEDXRS BF TALKGRAFED SOLICITE nto anical Drauzht 68 Hernev & rad 15th. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Emergy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions arising from Kidney or Bladder Miseases. Also for Yellow Faver Blood and Kilney Poisoning, ininfected malarial sectiors. Ay the distlliation of 8 FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIFS and BARLEY MALT we have discovered KIDNEGEN, which acts specifically on the Ridueys and Urinary Organs, removing in furious deporita formed tn the bia proventing any straining, smarting sensation heat of rritation Ing of the ducts o water prasage. It excites & beaithy action in the Kidneys , vigor and restoring these organs to 2 healthy condition, showiog ite effects on both the color and'esay Sow of urine. It can bo taken at ali times, in all climates and undersil clrcametancos without Infury to the system. ~ Unlike any other proparation for Kiduey difficultios 1t has 3 vory pleasant and agreeble taste and flav: preparation containing positive diuretic propertice which w ‘the stemach Befors taking any Liver medlcine, try bottle o CLEANSE the KIDNEYS from foul matter.” Try you will always usdl ¢ 8 & fsmily medi-ine. Ladies sepeciaily will like it and Gentlemen will find KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever nsed! NOTICE—Each bottie bears the signatare of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, aisos Proprlstary Govern ment Stamp. which permita KIDNEGEN t0 be soid (without license) by Druggiste, Grocers and Other Persons «verywbere Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. 1t not found at your Druggista or Grocers, we will send a bottie propaid o the nearcet express office to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, llis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhers Wholesale agents in Omaha, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade at maoufacta THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP L& Proves beyond any reasonable question that the =" CHICAGO ‘ & ' NORTH-WESTERN : RY Ts by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling n either direction between. T Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. - Carefully examine this ¥ap. The Principal Citfes of the West and Northwest are Stations on this read. Its through trains make close couneetions with the trains of all railroads 3§ Junetion points. o e Ogus T URpSIL al lines, runs each way daily from two to four or moro Fast Expreas Iy road West of Chicago that USeS the —<<"siqes tun ¢ $hat runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of S OF ROAD. 1t following Trunk Lines & Calffornia ‘entral Dak: ka& ¥ Minneapol port & Dubnuas 2 are sol Ttisthoonts road Coupor Ti % [ Remember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over t,and tako non other. MARVIN UGHITT, Gen'l Mauager, Chicago® W. 1. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. &N. W. Raflway, 14:h and "arnham 5t D. E KIMBALL, Amsistant T.cket Agent C & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farn J.BELL, T4 & N. W. Railwi . JAMES T FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything pertaining to the Frnrniture and i [P;holmry Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICHS. OHAS. SHIVBRIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street. BN Portiand. Wo. SHORT LINE 1880. K.C.,8T. JOE&E. B.R.R,, 18 the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OMATIA and the WEST. iay t home. Samp ea wol e, Adiross Stisson & G0 THE MEROITA GIRARD FIRE, Phi o change of cars hetwoon Omaha and 8¢, Loats | NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL,Cap- ‘and bot one betwesn Omaha and New York. aczaceses SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS esacmes Azt Eastern & Wekstern Citles LK FIRE INS. C (CAF CENTRAL, uaBA, NEn. otginer e | B0 Nervous Sufferers—-The Great s ety Pt Enropean Remedy—Dr. J. O inghouse Alr Brake. B. Simpson’s Specific SWSEE THAT Y ICKET READSSM Msdi““]er 87 Via Kaneeas City, 52 Josoph snd W & CounctiBiufs k. R via S8 8 Sousni St Lovls. W Ticke'a for sie at all compon ststions fn the It18 & postztve care for S permatorrhes, Semtnal Woainoms, lmpotency, and i diseass romlting trom Selt-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Lows of Momory, Paing In tae Back or Sido, and divesses T o 7. BARNAED, A . DAWES, [Consumption “Goni Supt:, Goo'l Pasm. & Ticket nsanity and . Joacon, Mo, . . Joweph, Mo, lanearly grars W 'G. BEAGHREST, Tickot Agen.s anes 1020 Farahaw Btroot, o B e ANDY BORDEY, A B. DARNARD, et Gan'rl Agent, Omaba. i P umpaista Write for them and get fall AG sent free 1o all Fastest Selling Book of ine Agel Foundations of Suceess. SUSINFSS ARDSOCIAL FORMS o tegl forms, bew 19t A e ix.m‘]'.u‘::??.t " Sormas ANCHOR PUBLISE. oot Lo e Sos.” Mand 108 Main St., Buffao, §.'Y. Soldin maba by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell 3. K. Luh nd all druggs: $6655 Fortiand, m yoar own wowa. o, Addross £ Cash Dry THE PEOPLES ONE PRICE Goods Store, MOW oPrEmn, CORNER SIXTEENTH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. DRY GOODS, NOTIOXS o v With a Fine New Stock of AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. It will pay you to examine this stock as everything is entirely new, and great bargains will be given. GUILD & McINNIS, PROPSI GREEN STREET CARS PASS THIS DOOR.