Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1881, Page 3

BIE: DALY BEES g:ifisimfc 00, PROPRIETORS: - Busine THE OMAHA DA Oonrasa s Direstory. IOWA BOILED DOWN. A grfim elevator is to b8 built at war.” _During these exciting times he and his pals committed unnumbered atrocities, among which was the kill- ing of Major Brady, the former com- ing of two children, charity, 850; excursions, £100; clothing of self and wife, $200; groceries, $50; bread and meat, $200; books and amuse- FACTS THAT WE KNOW. | If you are suffering from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in | Regusen. < ; 5 : { 916 Fardiham. bet. th ang 10th Streets. . g i mander at Fort Staunton, then seeriff (wents, $50. These amount to $850, | the throat, ny affection of the P Y ¥ SUBSCRIPTION ’ T TeMars will vote on' incorporation [ of the county, and his deputy, George | which, added to_the 8430 of clear |throat or Tlurgs, we know that Dr. | &b QX on, i advaice (postysid) 300 | 3 . ROSK'S Art Emporium, 1516 Dode Strect, Hineman, They were about to serve (savings, makes $1,280. This repre- | Krv's New Dyscoveny will give you o 20 P s D P g RO, Beicy wdy organizing for|a warrant for arrest, and were both | sents the total earnings of the farm |juunediate relief. -We know of hun- e B | ST BONNER, 155 Dot Sirker. . Cosd Biyles Lake. Shot down of the street near the court | for one year. Tt is equal to 88.53 on | dreds of cases it has completely cured, ILWAY TIME TABLE. | One man is sowing 1,500 acres of | house; the body of Major Brady being | the €100, or a small fraction over 8} | anq that where all other med e noes. | BONRE. Soal bepeie b Ola, | ax i Sac cotmby. ferforated by thiry-sis 1“*}‘;&:-”-[: i the nvestment. | 1¢ s fad uiled o ‘other remey | Whose complexion beh':fys . sl P g ttle disagreement with one of his pa cc time: ch income as {show one half as many permanent i - [ R BARTLETL 87 o o et Tt s oty oot Sovhs | about this time was made the pretext | the same amount invested In British | sures, - Now to eiée. s seviefastory | Some _humi ‘hfilr% e i at Sheridan, Sioux county, on the 30th Ea0 verlasting | consols at par would givi DL ctory | tion, whose mirror tells 1 Architects. S for administering an everlasting at par e proof that Dr. Ko New Discov- | gpa von‘are Tanned, Sellow s 40 b . Arrive | DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, | 15 2 quietus. s And now for the home application | pyy will cure you of Asthwa, Bro: ddi fia counlenanee i Sl Rows M; Creghion Block. A Mautual Building Association has | "{¢ "the burning of the McSween | of the picture. There are hundreds | chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se. | 04 disfigured in co 3 A.T. LARGE, Jr., Room 8, Creighton Biok. | been organized at Atlantic. building he and four others remained |of thousands of acres of land to be | vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, | OF have Eruptions, Redness, )., Throtgh Expross, 5:50 &, . The sum of $1,000 has been raised | in the house, which was surrounded fhad in this State, at first hand from | or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you | Roughness or unwholesome 2205 1. . 0%, i atsp.m. | AR 0.4 R ¥ from Uneoln—512p. T daprew SEpm T Lincoln Expr ouch Express 630 60 B a0t va, 3 p. Eafgruit. ar. 4:35 . . Sowern ivision of the St. Panl & Sloux ity Opening and Closing of Malls. orex. closs. Awpmoam pom w 1w 930 430 240 & Pucific 100 900 430 240 %0 2 30 30 1140 1140 530 x State of Jown lease but oueo s 530 oponed st 10:30 a. 12wm.t01 p. THOS. F. HALL, P. 30 Clarkson & Hunt, ATTORNEYS AT- LAW, W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. yiceFront brick_buil e s (ap stair) i Hanscom's N. W, corner Frieenth and g ICK & R RED ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. fom wil be given to sl wuite agningt EDICK, Npecial attent Aewcription: will practice i ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 510 South Tuirteonth Stret, with __J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Fiock, with George E. St Guidha, Neb Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDE Ouha, N D. F. Mav1ger‘:)n, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Oualia, Neb, b St “Edward W. Sfmerah ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Weekly Line of Steamers Lessing N York EVERY THURSUAT 3 ENGLAND, FRANCE and GERMANY. For passage appily & €. 1 KICHARD & 00, Gen. Pams. Ageut, 61 Broadway New Yous. Fraxs E. Moowss, sk Pesur, ¢ J.F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers' Bl'k Books, News and Stationery. J.1. PRUEHAUF, 1615 Farnham Stroet l Buttor and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest Band B house in Nebrasks, established 1976, Omsha. Boarding. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MES' A, RYAN, southwest coruer 10th and Dodge. Best Board for the Money. Satlstaction Gusrauteed. Meals at all Hours ‘Board by the Duy, Furuished Rooms Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. DER, No. 1819 14th and Bamney Streeta. Wi vil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1610 Farnibum street. Town Surveys, Grade aud Sewerage Systewms & Spciaty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Strect. D B BEEMER. For details see large advertive ‘mest 1n Daily and Weekly. Cigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCHER,, Manutacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers in Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas W. F. LORENZEN, manufacturer, 514 10th stroet Cornice Works. Westeru Cornfee Works, Manufacturess lron Cornlce, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders frou any locality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Offce 1310 Dodge Stroct. Galrunlzed Iron Coruices, Wiudow Cepa, ekc., manufactured and put up fo any part of the country. T. JINHOLD, 416 Thirteeuth stroct. Crockery. 3. B0 1800 Douglas street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. Caps, Boots, lioes, Notions aad Cutlery, 804 8. 10th stroct. Clothing Bought. higheat Cash “orner 108 and Dentisty DR. PAUL, Wilflams’ Block, Cor. 15th & Dodg: C. SHAW will hand clothing. Drugs, Paints and Olls. N & 00, Pharnadsta, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 13t and Doaglas strecta. W. J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Ketail, 10th st. €. €. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuing Street . PARK, Drugiet, 10th and Howard Streets. Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 and 1312 Farn bam street. L. €. Enewold, also boots and shoes, 7th & Pachic. Furuiture. ew and Second Hand Furniture 4 Douglas. Highest cash price Pl for wecond hand goods. | © 3 J. BONNER, 1500 Douglas st. Fine goods, & OMAHA FENCE 00, GUST, FRIES £C0., 1913 Hamey St., Tmprove- el Ico Boxes, Iron aud Wool Feiices, Office ‘ouniters ot Pine and Walnut. Torist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, woeds, boucts e, N W, cor. 16th and Douglas streets. Foundry. JUHN WEARNE & BONS, cor. 14th & Jagkson sts Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, sth and Farnbam St Welshane Bros., proprictors. B Grocers. 216t batween Cumliig and Tzard Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & C0,, 1306 Douglas Street, Wholsle _Exclusively. Hard r'._lmn and Steel DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholole, 110 and Ltk atrect A HOLY! Saddles, &c. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done up at northeast corner Seventoenth and Capitol Avoune. WAL DOVE, Proprietor. Hotels. Geo, Canfield,oth & Faruham H. Cary, 918 Farnham St 2, 10th Street. th & Leavenworth. Southers Hotel, iron Fencing. T Western Cornler Works, Agenta for the Chuoupion Trom Fene Co.y ave o hand ol kinda of Fay Tron Fencen, Oredtings, Flaeal, Railngy, . 1510 Didge st JENTS WANTED Creative Science AL PHILOSOPH AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastist Suiiino Books or THE Ack! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. Thie lawn of trade, legal forms, how to trans act business, valuable | To Nervous Sufferers. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific| | MEDICINE. | Weok 1 ull disemsen vesuiting | - A i R Y that lead to | Consimption ity 8 43 it wonder- ful sucoess. | Pauphlcts | ment troe toall, Write for them and get tall par. | tieutann Price, § kago, or six pack ages for | 104 wnd 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. | Sold in Omaba by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell, 3K Ish, and all drug Intelligence O MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 Jewellers. JOHN BAUMER, 1814 Paruham Stroet. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rage and Meta Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, corner 6th and Douglas Sta. Lamps and Glassware. 4. BONNER, 1809 Douglas St Good Variety Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tallors ls re- celving the latest designs for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear. = Stylish, durabl and prices low as ever, 216 13¢h bet. Dodg.& Farn, Millinery. MRS. C. A RINGER, Wholeslo and Retail, Fan. < Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Hosiery, Gloves, Corseta, &c. Cheapast House 1 the West. Purchasers save S0 per cent. Onder by Mail. 15 Fifteenth Stroet, Physicians and Surgeons. W. S GIBBS, M. D., Koom No. 4, Crelghton Block, 15th Strecl, A. S. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. L HART, M. D., Eso avd Ear, opp. postoffice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, S. W. 15th and’ Farnbam St & Grnd near Masonle Hall niows guATRLoes. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bet. Farnham | and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. AGENTS WANTED ok ovi “ BIBLE FOR THE Y0 bl the Stor,of the Seriptures, by Rev. Geonge UNCG,"| | | Alexauder Crook, D. .. in simple and_atéractive | Tanguage for old wnd young. Profusely Mustra- | ted, and improssive youth ent will socuro this | Work circulate It Price | terna, £00, St. Louis, Mo. REED'S “ALL TIME”| Planing Mill. A MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldlngs, newels, balusters, hand fails, furnishing. &, cor. Dodge and 9th streets. . bet. Fur. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C.F. GOODMAN, 11th St bet. Fam. & Harey Show Case Manufactory.! 0.3, WILDE, * Manufacturer and Dealer fu all kinds of Show Cusce, Upright Case, &c., 1517 Onse St. Stoves and Tinware. A. BURMESTER, By Db Ly Allesanders “Aldallab,” Lty of-*Goltamith S1uiar First dam ~0n Time" | Dealer 18 Stoves aud Tiuware, and. Masutacturer Tenowned “Lexing. | of Tin Roofs aud all kinde' of Bulding Work, May, he wi nuniber is res (halt of which | 00 per ware, pay [ o s il end Sept. i scavice will be put st Any mare that has trottad in 230 sorved ALL TIME will stand Monday's, Tuceday's hat time west of Eighteenth St., (i the remainder of each | 1th and Howard strects. | ED. REED, Proprietor. sTARILER Corner 11th and Howard Sts. ruarl odsm Dr. Black's Rheumatic: Stomiach and Kidneys, &c. 1t is an internal rese- dy, & Tonle and Blood Purifier, and while it re. Toves the Discaso 1t lwuproves the genern bealth. SMITH, BLACK &/00., Plattsmouth, Neb. Gooxax, Gen'l Agent, Oumba. c 0dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas St. Good and_ Ghesp: Soede. 3. EVANS, Wholessle and Retail Socd Drills and fall Cultivators, Odd Fellows’ 1 Shos Stores. Philllp Lang, 1830 Farnbam ot., bet. 15%h & 14th. Second Hand Store. DFRKINS & LEAR. 1010 Donglas . Now and 1 Hand Purnire, Hoose Farbishiog Goods &c., bought and sold on narrow numun‘ Saloons. HESRY KAUFMAN: 10 the new brick Bock on' D ‘Just opened & most clogant “FHior Lunch trom 10 1035 every day. PLANNECY, On Faruham, next to the B. & M. headquartars, has re-openel a neat and compiete_estabiidhment which, bircing PIRE, and MotherShipton's ecy, will be opened for the boys with Hot Lusch o A atter presest date. “ Caledonia,” J. PALCONER, €79 10th Street, Undertakers. CHAS. BIEWE, 1012 Parobam bet. 10th & 11¢d. 29 Cent Stores. e Y Sewelry, &c., B3 14th P. C. BACKUS, 1306 Farnbam 8t., Puncy Goods. Stroes, has Ball close to Boonsboro at the depth of up lands will y in June. ay county sw be sold the first Mond The sugar refinery at’ Marshalltown lins a smoke-stack 142 fect fect high. Nevada is going to put up a city building to cost £2,200. The money is on hand to do it with. The State Methodist Convention will be held at Des Moines May 31, | and June 1 and 2. The greenback state central commit tee have called u state convention, to meet at Marshalltown, June 1 and 2. The iron bridge which recently went out at Rock Valley, together with the approaches, cost Sioux county 87,000. | A good many farmers in Kossuth county believe that barley is a better paying crop than either flax or whe: Quite a_colony of Swed from the old country, arrived at Ode- boltthe -other day to locate in Sac coun In Monona county corn that has re- mained in the fields all winter is gen- erally coming out in much better con- dition than was expected. A large numberof Lee county farm- ers, Tiving on the Mississippi bottoms, are growing into the extensive grow- ing of cucumbers 4 , Balbetter & Welles lumber company lias been ineorporated | with a capital of $200,000. The prin- | cipal place of business is to be at Lyons. . The ¢ the Gilbert brothers are Portland- | ville will be ready for business in xbout | They will milk 60 cows of | their own, besides buying milk from 200 cows. The reoryanized church of the Latter which door and from the smoke and flames within replied, “So have I for you, | d—n you,” shot him down and passed out over his dead body, the otlier four following, but only one besides himself succeeding in escaping. This was only one of miraculous escaj over a hundred shots being fired at Lim through which he passed| out unscathed. He mnext showed| his hand down near Port Sum- ner in shooting another of his com- panions in_ vice while drinking in a saloon. After that he seems to have abandoned the puncturing business and started a ranche where the band, of which he was leader, kept their stolen stock and other property until such times as it could be safely dis- posed of. From there he would send his agents out over the country to look up the best stock that could be found in a certain community, and then the band would gather it all in during one raid. He also kept up a kind of stock exchange between A a and Old Mexico. Horses that were stolen in Arizona were taken to Mexico for sale, his men always bring- ing back about as many as they took away, the result of diligent foraging, and these in time were taken to Arn- zona to be sold. The affai the Greathouse ranche and the bratal killing of Jas! Carlyle nd his final arrest by Pat. Garrett, the sheriff of Lincoln county, are yet fresh in the minds of the public. After procuring a change of venue to Messilla, Dona Ana county, he wi convicted, sentenced and sent back to Lincoln to be hung on the 13th day of M On recelving his sentence he replied with the most reckless bravado “you have sentenced me, but you hain't got me hu B On being delivered to the sheriff at Lincoln he was placed in a room in Saints have purchased a township i and will | make that place the center of the or- | ion for th o of Towa. afe in Schueider Bros Mazion was rolled out of the recently by burglars and blown open and 260 with some valuables, abstract . | The Monree branch of the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Paul ro to be | extended 1) the | A. P received a 100-mi laying on the Harlan br & Northwestern, and 1 of the Chicago & Northwestern y in, the st are true. The cost of the cre alone will bo £5000 and arr: have been made to use about cows. Tt is said t Ft. Do at the, Des Moines and will luy the ails the o summer. Also that they will extend | their line further north” or_northwest in a short time. pencer ele distributed 2000 bushels of flax sce which, in addition to the amount held over by our farmers, will probably ag- | gregate about 4000 bushels of flax to | be sown on Clay county soil this spring. Kossuth tinues to b flux of Austrians, who s rate, will soon coloniz large in- ont | whole the v, as the resuit of the good work |3 While this order w [ quictly walked b v Minister Johu A. Kasson. A stone, said to be the quarried in the state, was ¢ thepolid rock s @ quarry the other day long, 4 feet 8 inches wide and 3 fect 4 inches thick. The corner stone of out of ¢ now Catho: will be lai 15th. Either Bishop bishop from Minnesota will be present. John McEL water on his county, stru four and one-half inches thick Inid with firm slate roof and foet below the surface. }iThe trotting circuit has dates for the summer’s rac Tows: ing for | Dallas uly 74 Fort Dodge, July 1, 2 City, July 7, 8 and July 13, 14, and 15; 20, 21 and 22. Work on the Marion & Council | around. | instant the re in the room the court house heavily ironed and uarded. Thursday morning Mr. Pat G i White depu- e W siving to keep them a sharp eye prisoncr and allow mo one During the afternoon O liu- stepped out, leaving his assistant in Soon after_three shots were heard in the building and the first man who reached the door saw Bell running down the stair in hi This cha the Olds then ran out the street, coming rapidly toward the house, whom he informed that the ver had killed Bell. Just at this ort of a shot gun rang nd sharp from an_upper win. nd Olinger exclaimed, *Yes and ” and dropped on dead. It seems that Billy had o his handeuffs and struck Bell a v blow on the head, at the same time snatching his six-shooter from his | nd commenced firing and_struck | . times before he reached the He then picked up szun which had been left and waited his approach I the results above stated empha- he shot with “There, take that, -d d—d son of a b—h. He 1 procured a file from some source quick dow, | - |and filed the shackles from his legs, \d descending to the street with two revolvers cocked, coolly asked the crowd, which had rapidly collected, if the meant fight, and no one replying did not seem to be armed, turned to bystander and perempori- 1y ordered hita to go to a certain plce ud get him a homse and saddle, being obeyed he | and forth on one side of the street with his weapons turned upon the_erowd, who seemed perfectly dumbfound and incapabl at some distance approaching with a gun, he called out: “Young man, T am fighting for my life; T do not wish to kill you; gob and he went. After the horse was brought he lei surcly wounted, and after talking o short time with the bystanders, bade them adicu and rode slowly out of town. The sheriff was at once informed of and_started to run him d no effort will be spared to o him dead or al Many strange tales are told of his conderful daring and miraculous apades, of his_generous treatment ;| of enemies and friends coupled with the most heartless and revo ting butcheries for slight provocations. Certain it is, ho looks anything but the desperado. He has a kindly eye nd o frank, free-hearted manner, Bluffs railroad is being pushed for- ward vigorously. The line for a num- ber of miles west of Marion is swaru- that would almost confirm one in the belicf that his murders were of the emotional insanity order. He has ing with luborers, there being fully 1,000 now employed. It is expected that the road will be in running oper- ation next fall. been cither dircetly or indirectly con- nected with the killing of more t twenty men, present, he is not more th age, and his ad- 1 at lls A company has been ¢ iz Mineral Springs Improvement co pany, and over £3,000 of the stc subscribed. The object of the in poration is to improve the springs, erect bath houses and in other ways render it a popular resort. The new_penitentiary at Anamosa isone of the grandest structures of [} its kind in the United States. It is wholly of stone and iron, absolutely fire proof. The cells are built of solid blocks of stone, five blocks completi the inclosure and floor. The stone all caue from the quarry owned by the state near Anamosa. =Mrs. Suow, of Walnut, who the Sther night chopped up her old man with a hatchet, has been bound over 1 the charge of assault with intent to kill, under $1,000 bonds. The man will probably die, and the whole eviderice shows a chapter of domestic infelicity, crime and unhappiness | seldom el with, the lst scene being but the culmination of a domestic been enacting for “BILLY THE KID." REMARKABLE CAREER OF THIS BORDEE BANDIT—A SCURE OF MURDERS CHARGED TO HDM. Correspondence Kansas City Journal , April 30.— news illing of the two deputy sheriffs of this county by the notorious *Billy- the Kid,” and his escape from custody has alread, telegraphed over the country. facts concerning his carcer of crime may be of interest to the public. The opening of this despe career—one of the most reckless and daring, perhaps, that ever appearad on the eriminal records, or disturbed the peace of law-abiding citizens in_any country or at any time—was made at Silver City, Arizona, in the year 1874, where he was arrested, at the age of sixteen, for stealing clothing from a Chinaman. Here he broke jail and went to Prescott, where he killed his first man over a_game of cards. He then came to Grant county, in this| territory, where he aflled the deputy | sheriff while attempting to arrest him | for his Prescott crime. He was after- ward arrested at Messilla, but again escaped through the connivance of his s | Oharity ventures, if a up, fairly cclipse the story of Jack Shep- herd, Dick Turpin, Wild Bill, or any | other scourge of society that has figured literature. Profits of Small Farms. There is an article on small furming in Switzerland, in Harper's magazine for April, which strikes us as profita e reading for a multitude of - people in this state who have a_iittle capital in the savings bank drawing from b to per cent] The Swiss farmer, who is the subfect of the article, had saved up $20,000, which he transferred from retail dry goods store to investment in a te the Alps The ten acres—all improved and in cultivation—cost him $15,000, or 1500 an acre. It was divided as follows: Four acres in vineyard; threo s in grass and fruit trees, and | three acres in garden. The grape nd in that country is rated at $1600 per acre. As the poetic or sentimental part of the subject does not concern the r\lr[mse of this artic we omit that and proceed directly te the financial part. Here it is in a nutshell: INCOME. From onfons. . Pears ... . Grapes .. Milk sold | Honey sold .. Potatoes sold ixtra help Schooling a dren nd Clothing o Excursions Clothing of self and wife Groceries = Bread and meat 2 Books and amusementa Total expenses Total income. Clear profits for one year. . .8 430 This is exactly $3.30 on every $100 invested, or 315 per cent. It is the one-fifth of 1 per cent, or twenty cents on the §100, batter than an in- vestment in British consols at par. That is the surface view of it; but in fact the yield was much better than $3.20 on the $100; for among the eatnings of the farm, not strictly to be friends and fled to this county, and was one of the leading spirits in what rated as expenses in farming ‘it, we must include these items in the above was known as the “Lincoln county | list of expenses: Schooling and cloth- s, | divided as follows: | the Bell and Robert Olin- | acre farm in the lake region of | Y of suitable dwelling and out-houses for a smiall family, say €500; fencin $300; grand total, $1600. the exact price of acre of grape | land in the above-described farm, Let this forty-acre farm be Tn grapes, twelve n grass and fruit trecs ches, pears, plunts, apricots, ne arines and quinces—fifteen acres; in wheat, for_bread and chicl five acres; in garden and berry p three acres, with ten acres for such lanting as might best suit the war ket and the peculiurites of the season. After the fourth year the twelve acres of vineyard would yield, at a low estimate, " two and a half tons of grapes to the acr in all, say thirty tons. After the cighth year the agzregate yield would be fifty tons. After the fifth year the fruit rees, if well selected and care- fully tended, would yield at least $100 properly cared for, might be depended on for a good living and a_clearance of all costs needed for the proper cultiv: tion of the whole farm. The ground planted in wheat would feed fowls enough to insure some clear profit even the first year. The ten acres reserved for that kind of planting which the market and the season might suggest as most profitable would form the speculative part of the enterprise. It might produce 4 profit of but 220 or 1t might produce a profit of $100 per cre and even more, according to market and the season. We know a farmer on the Sacramen river who some four or five years ago planted forty acres in potatoes, which, though the yield was excellent, hardly paid expenses becanse the market . was glutted. He saved himself and real- ed a good year's work by planting four acres in canary sced, which Dbrought him £400 per acre clear. It or a forty- ded asabove to prove The garden would ail. If it chanced that the fruit department failed, the vineyard and the fowl departments would probubly ed. If phylloxera destroyed the rden and other d artments would remain; and from e the farmer, if at all industrious prudent ~ in manag would surely be able to not S, but 20 to b per cent on his small investment, -y year his farm would be increas- ing in value. In some parts of the state where grapes ted for hi per sive selling his cr. The pr for three years for at this rate would m the fort improvements, and at the end of th eighth year the twelve acres it vines would be worth, rated by the net in- come from them, vastly more than the | e whole farm all No Chance For Him. Detroit Free Press. e was coming down street with a “crick” in his b wobble in his knees and a thumb tie up in Perspiration had wilted his collar and_made his flannels erawl up, and cach knee carried the marks of dust. At M pedestrian, got his the lamp-post, and asked: do you swppose tl hington ever fell down stairs with abureau after him and on top of him?” T don’t think so.” “Did Daniel Weoster ever turn an old ingrain carpet t'other side up, and haul it around, and pull his blamed arms off, and pound his thumbs to a mash in tacking it down? T never heard that he did.” ad, sir, do you believe that Hen- 1y Clay ever lugged a durned old bed- stead all over the house, papered bed- rooms, daubed around with paint, and lifted stoves until his eyes stuck out like lemons ““T never heard that Henry was any such man, “No, of course you didn't, and yet you and the rest of the world wonder Why I don't get up and perorate and philosophize and theorizo and thunder around like an carthquake. Look at me! Feel of me! Goache as I ache, wilt as I wilt, and then tell me what earthly chance & man of moderate means has in this world for securing the laurels of fame. Yes, sir, and be- hanged to you, sir, andeven now I'm on my way down town to buy @ white- | peck of lime and four more pay tacks.” Two Railway Heroes. From the Boston Post. Heroes in humble life had a noble llustration the other day in the_ self- sacrifice of two brothers named Sull van on the Baltimore & Ohio rail John Sullivan, a ed a rail out of line. were not set properly it might caus disaster andslaughter. They proceed- ed to fix it, and_while so engaged a train approached them rapidly around & sharp curve. They managed to get the rail into line, but the iron bar .y were using b u I they left it so it would ghrow the train from the tra they remained to get it out, their own lives might be lost. But they did not hesitate to risk the sacrifice. Both men seized the bar and tngged at it ith all their might. The engineer tried to stop his train, but could not. He saw the danger of the men, whose efforts to free the bar, he says, “‘were frantic and like thio workings of -mad- men.” At last the bar was freed, and the train possed on in_safety. But John and Michael Sullivan had paid the penalty of their heroism. At the instant the bar was released John was struck by the engine and killed. Michael was also struck and mangled 50 frightfully that he died soon after. he saddest of the story is that both men I nil Worthy of Pra As a rule we do not recomynend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, d does positively cure, than we con- sider & our duty o impart that infor- mation to all. Eleetric bitters are truly s most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaint, even whero all other remi- edies fail. We know whereof we speak, and can_freely recommend t L—{Ex. Sold at50 centa a bottle, by Ish & McMahon 4) BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Sauve in the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Ulcers, ‘Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. , This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8d1f Ish & McMahon, Omaha. per acre gross, and $60 net; and_from | - | the start the garden and berry plat, if wash_ brush, two pounds of putty, a |7 ithful wife and mothor, con ching and caring for her . never neglecting a single n their behalf. = When they are ailed by disease, and the system should hava a through cleansing, the ch and bowels_regulated, blood ; al poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in_the and which soon becomes per- manent if the M is judiciously Express.—7:30 p. i, Boots and Shoes. u | S \ . JAMES DRVINE & CO., todevelop the peat beds of Hancook | by 4 large posse of men, until the| S125 to $2 50 per acre, and at see- | will call at J. K. fon- & MeMasoss| tints of complexion, we say Bine Boota wd Shoce K ool fmormect o | cgungy. E wholo thing was about o collapse. | ond haudfrom 815 1050, allsFitaswel | Drug Stora you can gt a trial bottl | use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. e e tonsot pegins | Mo weol clfp of Plymouth oounty | Robert Beckwith, the deputy sherifl adapted to the grape i that Swiss | froe O ost, oF . rogular size buttla “Sems"‘g"n dellimtc, i o il b s dfs vour % estimatod at 50,00 |focling suro of his copturs, here or.| farm, and much better (6 fruits, ber-|fur 1,00, janle delightful article, producing 4 005 10tk sroet, manufactures 80 order good work | pounds. defed him to surrender, stating that |ries and garden vegetables. t us| e z b et J’enmmc_ 3 at fair prices. Repairing done. 2 Rt 5 he had a warrantforhisarrest. Billy, | purchase of, sa y acres, at £20| TRUE TO HER TRUST. 6 oS! - S KIDNEGEN i W, | Spri A paying vein of coal has beenfound | Gy %o "5 Thanq threw open the | per acre: total cost of land,$800; cost | snuch cunnot be said of the|iNE HNIS, the artificiality of SLha ! d and unsurpassel for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Bed Springs. g d ich canng id of thel Chtoh no observer can defect, | Dropsy, Brishts Diccase, Loss of Energy, Nervous Delility, or any Obstructions aris- Also for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney Bladder Diseases. olia Balm UNIPER BERKIES an Kidnevs and Uris REST LEAF w h acta specifical PARLEY MALT, we ting wsmtion, heat of a healthy actiu ia the ‘condition, showiug it CHARLES RIEWE, u 4 Ju oy othe on tor Khiney ;\I;.rlx:x'} :;u;;mly cost fifty cents. t‘uhl UN DERTAKER. i i e e sauc 4 -~ Metallic Cases, Cottins, Caskets, Shrouls, ot ; re s : “‘ 3 < |K|;\‘::r";;.:‘;_:n:$ ST. LOUIS B ENRISTHEET, | Omnaha. | ke s gertener v XDk e PA PER wA REHOUSE _Telegraphic orde omptly attended to. | ernme e KIDNEGEN to CRAHAM PAPER CO0. 217 and 219 North Maln St., St. Louts, —-WHOLESALB DRALKRS 15— | WRITING| i PAPERS Wi, VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printer's Stock. £37 Cash paid tor Kaga and Paper Stock, Serap ron and Metals, Paer Stock Warehouses 1229 to 1237, Sixth street., orth . 1879, one Thomas Bar utlot number 210 in Floo brasks, and that the ti tion will expire’ August 15th, 1851 twas taxed for ‘the vear A. D 177 ich taxes it was sold a4 aforesaid, Sai was taved in my name. The certificate ale had been transerrl to . s now me. D ORDINANGCE NO. 452. An Ordinance to provide for & special clection | Where direet connections arc i b the clectors of the City of Omaha, o deter SLEEPING CAR LINES for e whether one hundred thousand dollars of | XEW YGRE, BOSTON bonds o the City of Omaha, shall be iswued for i the purpose of the construction and maintainanc ILADELPHIA v in the City of Owaha. EALTINORE, it ordalned by the City Council of the a, 8 follows: crios 1. 1t belog considered necessary by the andil of the City of Ouahia that sewers constructed in the City should be complet ned, and othet sewers constriicted: r VIL he s hereby authorized and instructed to il a special clection after giving twenty days public Hotice of such special clection to_be held in_the Gty of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31 A D. 1531, for the purpos cloctors of sid F Whe Years with intercst n per annum, interest Ftaress: coupons. 4G s hrly constrict aintalh additions] s et S Do or the proceeds thereof, not t e ivirtad trom the purpome for which theyareissuci ik not o' disponctof at lews than par. - Said pro iion sl be it to i clctor i 1 the Toregoing form and the vote thercon Sl be only by Vi or N is Orinanco shall take effoct and from an atte i passage, THOS. 1, DAILE Frevt City Council at the rate of six per cent able semi-an Signed) No Ohénging Cars OMAH The Short Line via. Peoria NEW LINE = DES MOINES t or gr 4 3 tottle prepald to the nearest exprees LAWRENGCE & MARTIN, Prop'’s, CHICAGO, ILL. EVERYWHERE & CO., will eupply the trade at manufuctur. ~ THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP Proves beyond any reasonable question that the . g | | =, Is by all 0dds the best road for you to take when traveling in either direction betwsen Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. JINCY RE warefully examine this ¥ap. The Principal Citfes of the West and Northwest are Stations Snbis ol It through trains make counections With the trains of all railroads at | junetion points k| Uit W A &CHIGACD, | WASHENC AND ALL EASTERN CITIES INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINS ATI L and all pinta is the SOUTH-EAST. T. LOouIS, or S re direct con Depe THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 3 each way dailv from two to four or more Fast Express 20 that uses the THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOI Rock Island. 1t hiae Northwest of Chicago. & neapolis 1in Lake Superior Line Passed May e, 1981, T el ol ¢t Agents fn the United States uud Approved May 5th, 1551, SLEEPING CARS run o gline. C.,F o y Chicago. W. I STENNETT, Gen’l Puss. Agent, Chicag Sigued.) JA & Q. PALACE DRAWING M. €A h | ¥ T Axent €. & N. W way, 14th and Fuunhaa streta. DT MOUNT 4 : e = . . ) - = e = = SADDLES HARNESS. | : y e 1412 7. st cad o Omaha, Neb. |atailoics in & i ONLAEILA I - che nd AGEST FOR TIE CHLEBRATHD CONCORD HARNESS “Twro Modals and & Diploua of Honor, with the | very highest award. the Juigen coutd beatow was | Avarded thia harncss at the Ranchmen's cep the largest and invite all who canuck exe prices. GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D, Rooms In Jacobs’ Block, up stairs, corner ital avenue and Fifieenth strect. R Sherman avenue. May be consulte: days5t07 p. m. New Hamess Shop, |~ oo Jacub Johs The undersigned having had nino years expe- | rianco with G. Hyj J. 8. Coline, and twenty-four | Aical harnees waking, bas now cen %8 for bitusalf in the large new shop | ona door south of the sontheast corner of 14t aud Guns, Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRIOCE-LIST. MAXVMEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farn. . Apri mon th mt rles G o are e for Douglas Cotnty e, plaintiff, o 1, a5 , the | the pas- | Johnson, b e, plaintift, hervin Dok e e, wit " orSers o i | - ey, e Ly o | thastced 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. romptly and heaply. prompt iy ORD Tollowing dewribed pr Lot 1, cast side of Sioux City & Pacific KANSAS CITY, L OO ViLES SHOLTER It ' 100 Direct Line to ST. LOUIS or that sai RESOL] IN AN WALK! | dated Apeit a2h, 1 5 ioux Cit; i 5 bt i 2 St.Paut&Sionx Gty 8t Joe & Council Bluffs grade in said city, in_ fre ‘ - | 6, four feet wide. Lot 2, cast side of Seventeenth street, 6, four feet wide. Lot 3, cast sido of Seyenteenth street, fn block 6, four feat wide. | block | betor By ou are reuire t re the th das of i AND THE EAST From Omahaand the Weat. COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS A, Ciiapwic, his DULUTH OR BISMARCK, ST e s ek 1 S SR i oo | BT s e A couro y g 6, four fect wi 1§ o roceirs Elegant Drawiny om and | » Lot 9, cast side of Seventeenth street, in block thecounty of I . o | EASTERS AND o, iout fect w e cou 5 s thegh WITHOUT CHANGE betmee CHARGES and 1% ADVANCE of ALL Lot 10, east s of Sesenteenth stroet, I lock | FECO%¢7 Transter FitEk LINES 6, four feet wide. Such sidewalks to be constructed of two i plank and to be in width aa abore specificd the respective owner_or owners of the abo scribied premises are hereby required to cons the s May 34, 1681 7 | tects Any one having desd animals [ will remove | gan giving it eave oxders southeast | 1R Ehmeiate. rele. L sk “Mwuul the them free of charge. corner of Harmes and 14th St., second door. CHARLES SPLITT. TETE: PEOPILES ine is cquipped with Pullman’s Py Coaches, Wiliers r, and ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE TEN HOURS IN pon stations Iu the P e Trans. | Weat. J. F. BARNARD, up in its seve | A7 DAWES, Gon. Supt., 8¢, Joseph, Mo Pam. and Ticket Agt., St. Joseph, Ho. W. C. Smacnenr, Tie ot Ol being the i ild resteal well i One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, Corner NOW OPEN, Sixteenth and California Streets, wWITH A FINE STOOX OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. It will pa GAINS will b given. ou to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- GUILD & McINNIS, Proprietors. rGREEN STRERT CARS PASS THE DOOXR. T i OV Y oM S Bl Tnd TR A Tl ud 58 T Toite fett's, =