Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1882, Page 7

544 oo — e £ a— . pequeng M THE DAILY BEE CMAMA PUBLIBHING 00., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet, Oth and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION, e copy 1 year, In advance (postpald) - - - §10.00 "ontbe = e 5.00 month o > <ae 8,00 = — RAILWAY TIME TABLE, MR CARD OHICAGO, SY. PAUL, WMINNRAPOLIS AND [OMAHA RATLROAD. Leave Omaha—Passenger No, 2, 8:80a. m. Ac- ‘sommodation No. 4, 1:0 (p. m Arrive Omaha—Passonger No, 1, 5:20 p. m, Accommodation No, 8, 10:50 & m, LAAVING OMATIA RAST OR HOUTH BOUND . m. p.m. K. 3 . 8., leaves at 8 n. m. and 6:80 m. Arrives at 8t. Louls at 6:30 a. m. and 6:52 m. W., 8t L. & P., leaves at 8 a. m, and 8:40 p. Arrives a St.Louis at 6:40 a, . and 7:50 = WRST OR BOUTTWESTS, 8. & M. iIn Nob., Through Exproes, 8:50 «. nu. 8. & M. Lincoln Express—6:20 p. . U P, O nd_Expross, 12:16 p. m. 0, & R. V. for Lindoln, 5 A m, 0. & R V. for Osceola, 9:40 &, m. U.P h 5, b: a.p ) 0. P. 2 ARRITING PROM THR WEST ARD SOUTHWL & K. V. trom Lineoln—1.05 p. P, Pacific Ex| 4 \'M.n Neb., Through Expr. 8. & M. Lincoln Express—a:40 a P. Donver express, 7:86 n, . ¥, Freight No, 142 2. 0 0. P, 0. P. Denver froight, 1:10 a. m. 9. & R. V, mixed, ar. POMMY TRAING :00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 :00, 4100 and 6:00 p. m. lufl at 8:26, , 4:26 and 6:95 p. m. ¢ loavos Cmaha 8t 0:00 and 6:00 p. m, Leaves and 11:26 a. m.; 2185, 4:25 Gouncil Bluffs and 6:26 p. m. Through and local passenger tralns botween Omaha and Coun-il Bluffs. Leave Omaha—0:16, 9245, 8:60 a. m.; 8:40, 6:45, 6:00 p. m. AFRvo 'O maha—7:40, 1 1:46 @, m.; 6:40, 7:06, 7:16, 40 p. m. Opening ane Closing of Malls. ROUTR. oPRN. “Ohieago & N. W.... mlfio, R L & Pacific. Ohicago, B. & Q... - Wabash 3 Bloux City and Pacific % P. Lincoln, Sun : Deoner x. ... 100 o0 0., Slonx City & St. « 8 Local mails for State o1 dowa leave but once & oy Vi GIORTL e to1 c6 open Bundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Nl " TS, ¥ HALL P M. CONME.A KD Business Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 16, Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. Olgars and Tobaceo. WEST & FRITSOB ER, manufacturers of Clgars, And Wholesale Doalersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglas, ¥.F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1416 Farnham Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, soods, coquets ater RO con: J6th wba Dourias stroets’ Olvil Englineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systerns Sy Gommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For details see Isrge advertise. ment In Daily and Weekly. Cornice Works, Western Oornlce Works, Manufacturers Tron Oornice, Tin, Iron and Hlate Roofling. Orders tromany locality promptly executed in the best mannor, Factory and Oftice 1218 Harnoy St. . SPECHT, Proprictor. Galvanirod Iron Cornices, Window Cape, ete., manufactured and put up in any part of the country, T, SINHOLD_ 416 Thirteenth street Orockery. CR 1309 Dougias street. Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H, PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, hoee, Notions and Cutlery, 804 8, 10th street. Retrigerators, Canfisld's Patent. O, F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. Bhow Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of S8how Cases, Upright Cases, & *., 1817 Oase 8t FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omaha Show Uase manufactory, 818 South 16th street, Dotween Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted firet-class, ' Pawnhrokers. ROSENFFLD, 10th St.. bet. Far. & Har Htoves ana \nwars. A. BURMESTER, Uealer In Stoves aud Tinware, and Manufacturer of lin Roofs and all kinde of Bullding Work, J. BONN Odd Fellows’ Block. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglss 8t. Good and Cheap. Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retail S8eed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Physiclans an4 Burgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, Room No 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Street. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masontc Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofficp DR. L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurist, 8. W 16th and Farnbam Sta Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Bixteenth Street. First-clasa Work and Prompt- near Masonic Hall. ness guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bet. Farnham snd Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Street. alnting an aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Stroet. 8hoe Stores. Phiillp Lang 1820 Farnham st. bet. 13th & 14th, 8econd Hand Btore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bought and sold on narrow margins. aicons. HENRY KAUFMANN, 1o tne new brick block or Dflu%hl Stroet, has Just opencd & most elogant Boox Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. * Caledonia " J FALCONER 670 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 99 Cent 8tores. P 0. BACKUS 1206 Farnbam St., Fancy Goode Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., #ine Boote and Shoes. A aseortment of Bome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. @HOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 806 10th street, manufactures to order good work @ falr prices. Revairing done. e ) Bed Bprings. 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1617 Dougise st. S = Books, News and Btatlonery. J. 1 FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Stroet. Butter and Eggs. “MoHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. houoe in Nebrasks established 18756 Omaha. OENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A, RYAN, + southwesh corner 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Moncy. Batisfaction Guaranteed. .8feals at all Houre. Board by the Day, Week or Month. s i Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Ronms Supplied. Uarrlages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroote. Clothing Bought. 4. HARRIS wil pay bighetCash rice tor second band clothing. rner 10th and Farnham. Jdewe ers. ‘JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroet. Junk. . H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sts. Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1809 Douglas St. Good Varlety. Al PR e el el Morchant Tallors. @. A. LINDQUEST, Dpe oY our most. popular Merchant Tallors 1o ro- Seiving the umf:-lgn. for Spring and Summor Goods for gentlomen's wear. = Btylish, durabl and prices low aa ever 216 18th bet. Doug.& Farn. Millinery. , 0. A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Retall, Fan- lngm in great variety, Zephyrs, Caxd Boards, Hosiory, Gloves, Corvets, &. Cheapest House in ‘West. Purchasers save 80 per cent. Order by Mail. 116 Fifteenth Street. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS cor. 14th & Jackeon ste —_—_— Flour and Feed. ~OMAHA CITY MILLS, th and Farnhsw 8ts., Wolshans Bros., proprictors. Qrocers. & BTEVENS, 21st between Cuming ani lmar 7. A. MOSHANE, Corn, 23d and Cuiniog Streets. Hardwaie, Iron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 aa¢ 412 16th street A. HOLMES corner 16th and Califoruls. Harness, 8addles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th St. bet Farn: & Harney. Holels ANFIELD POUSE, Geo. Canficid, fth & Farnbam DORAN HOUSE, P H, Cary, 915 Farohsw st BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F¥. Slaveu, 10th 5t. Southern Hotel Gus, Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Orugs, Painis ana Olis. KUHN & 00. Pharmacists, Fine ¥anc Goods, Gor. 16th and Dovates strocta W.d. WHITEHOUR K, Whulesale & kicwall, 10ub st ©. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Streets. Dentlists. DR. PAUL, Willlams' Block Cor, 16th & Dodge. e, Ury Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. ¥, LEUMANN & 0O, York Dry Goods Biore, 1810 and 1813 Fam. Ll 4 haim strect. L. 0. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, bbbl ————— Purylsure. A ¥. GROSS, New and Sewond Hand Furniture ud Btoves, 1114 Deugise Highost cash price ald tor second han. £000s. BONNER 1800 Dougls st P Perce Works. OMAPA FENCE 00. UST, FRIES & CC 1218 Haruey St., Improve SP5% Toson irce and Wood Fusoss, Dce \iige, Countere Plne aud Walnut 3 Fine goods, & Genius Rewarded; Tho Story of the Sewing Machine, A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cover, with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any aualt pere~n calling for it, atany branch or sub-office of The Singer’ Mar ufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living at & distance from our offices. The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. feb18 d&w THE KENDALL PLAITING MAGHINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COMPARION. It plaits from 1-16 of a n inch to width in the coarsest felte or finest silks 1t does all kind: d styles of plaiting in use, No lady that docs her own dross-making can afford to do without one—as nice plaiting is never out of fashion, if seen it sells itself, For Machines, Circulars or Agent’s terms address CONGAR & CO., 118 Adams St. Chicago, Il1 FAST TIME! In going East take the (hicago & Northwest- "Trains loave Omaha 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 a. m, For tull information call ou H. P, DUEY, Ticket Agent, 14th and Farnham s, J. BELL, U. P, Huilway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Gener- Agem, Omaha {al7m&e tf W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. OrvioR—Front Rooms (up wtatrs) in Hanscom new brck building, N. W. corner Ftteenth od arnham Streats LR, T, JACKSON FLAN# (A Graduate from the University of Pennsyi: vanis at Philadelpbia of the Class of 1840.) Tenders his professional services tothe citiz of Omaha and all others needing tho same, pre- therefor from 40 years' ex teen years of which time he spent in crica, from which country he has just retumed, gaining whilst in the provinces miany dice' for various discases comumon to this ry from the natives of the same, The - Doctor makes & specialty of all Chronie Diseancs, particularily those of fe se found ai his rooma s the F mer of Dodge and Sixteonth 5 uZBeodlwa 1w COUNSELOR - AT - LAW J. H. McOULLOOCH, Eoom 4, Creighton B.ock, Futcenth Street. fan16-8m H. MuNNWEILER RAILROAD Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice: ‘11th 8t,, Near Farnham, e rd-tt DR. ¥, BOHERER, Physician and Surgeou. CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Ktc., A BPECIALTY, © o No,1412 Furoham 5t., between 14th and 15th, Omaha Neb, {2800 44 wild CATALPA SPECIOSA. One of the Coming Trees for theWest Missour! Region. There are two species of catalpa, the southern and the northern. The southern is too tender for our latitude; the northern is quite hardy after the first two years and is, in Nebraska, a grand success, Kight years ago I planted quite a quantity of seeds and also some seedlings. The first win- ter beingsevere they were killed to the ground, but in no instance did the root kill. This is very large, soft and spongy, and will resist extreme de- groes of heat and cold and drouth, This, in short, is one of the few troes you can rely upon. 1t is a thrifty grower--perhaps next to the cotton- woud. Several years ago 1 _visited Arthur Bryant, of Princeton, Ill. He is a brother of W. C. Bryant, the poet, and has himeelf published »a val- uable work on forest tree culture, which isa standard among horticul- turists, Mr. Bryant, as we were walking through his grounds, showed me % stately catalpa 1n the center of his lawn which he had raieed from the sced. It measured twenty-vight inches in diameter and was twenty- eight years old, making an imcha year. The tree yives a beauuful shade; it has a massive top, the leaves are large and broad—I have measured those from my own trees which were a foot acr One merit of this tree Agricultural Statistics Chicago Tribane, The carelessness, if not reckless in difference to accuracy, is perhaps es pecially remarkable in some of the branches ot the ‘‘Dspartment of Ag riculture ' at Washington, This by reau is making desperate efforts to be rmised to the dignity of a separate branch of the Government, with a chief established as a member of the Cabinet. Its Jatest fulmination in the way of information is ‘‘Special Report No. 41,” in which the deparment pro fesses to give information upon the production of cereals of the United States for tho year 1881, Among other statistics published for the iu formation and instruction of mankind are tables showing the production in bushels, the yield per aere, the num ber of acres in cultivation, snd the price per bushel, with the aguregate value of the wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, and buckwheat in each and all of the states of the United States i the year 1881, In this table we find the following figures as to prices per bush ol in Tilinois in 1881; Corn, 68 cents; wheat § .27; oAts, 43 conte These are given as tho prices paidto producers at the nearest railway sta- tien or other point of shipment, and of course include nothing for transpor tation. With an oecasional exception and for a brief time for limited quan- tities, the jrices of wheat, corn and oats have ruled higher in Chicago than in any other place in Illinvis, and the prices herey of necessity included the cost of transportation to this place from the puiuts of production. The figures given by the department at 5. is, if it 18 cut oft or broken down, like the chestnut it throws up straight and thrifty shoots from the root. My own trees from the seed might be described as follows: The first year they grew from six inches to two feet, killed back the first winter; next yea’ they grew from eighteen inches to six feet; next winter they killed back slightly. After that they grew vigor- ously. At six years of age they were twelve to fifteen feet high and blos- somed beautifully. One of tho merits of this tree is its flowers. They are most delicately traced and dotted. White for the most part, they have a mingling of exquisite hue. A large tree i full bloom is one im- mense flower of itself. 1In the fall the boughs hang thick with the long, green seed pods. The catalpa is among the few trees which endure the extremes of the trying Nebraska climate. If the weather i very dry they draw in soil, and use what capital they have, and so endure without much set back or damage, and if the weather is favorable they push ahead and make the most of their opportu. nities. The winter of 1879-80 was one of the most trying ever known; the winter drouth was most severe. Evergreens, which grew two feet the previous summer, died before the terrible blast; other trees re damaged, but I do not think a single bud of the catalpha was dam- aged. The winter following was ex- tremely cold—35 deg. below zero—yet they were not injured in the least, but grew grandly and blossomed gorgeously. Taken all in all, amid adverse and favorable circumstances, they are a success. They, with the Russian mulberry, make a fine rein- forcement for our horticulture. HOW TO RAISE A FOREST OF CATALPA. It is well known that trees ought to be planted thick, for the reason that they soon take possession @f the ground, and also because they grow straighter. The old rule of putting trees twelve feet apart was a bad +ne, because they grew scraggy—all limbs and a rough trunk. The new law of four feet apart each way was far bet- ter. On account of the immense demand, these new candidates for popular favor are somwhat ex- pensive as compared with other seedlings. The York Nursery, Ne- braska, sells them at $2 per 100. The best way to plant would be to set them eight feet apart each way, and then fill up with ash, honey locust or box elder, so the whole would be four feet each way. In five or six years cut out a row, leaving the trees four feet by eight. A few years later cut out a row the other way, leaving your catalpas eight feet apart each way, whicE will be the rigfit distance for them to stand for some time, Eventually they can stand sixteen feet, each way. The young trees cut out would make good wood or answer for poles for sheds or any other purpose for which they would be adapted. The catalpa should not be planted with white willow or cottonwood, for they being ranker growing trees would assume the ascendency and choke them down. talpa—E. E. Barney, a responsi- ble horticulturist of Ohio, has taken pains to collate facts bearing on this question, and here are some of his conclusions: A gate-post wot 46 years before showed, when dug up, no signs of decay. The old stockade at Vincennes, Indiana, was built mostly of these trees, and when removed 100 afterwards they were in a sound condition. O, M. Allen, of Vincennes, says that, having tested the timber for 30 years, he considers it the most durable of all woods. Catalpa posts set by General Harrison in 1808 were taken up a fow years ago, and being sound, were reset. The early settlers of Knox county, Ind., found a log lymg across a stream, It was used till the top was flattened by the wear of many footfalls. An old Tudlan was asked how long it had been there, and he replied that his grand- father had crossed it, making it 100 years old, lying in the most unfavora- ple poitioa, where e uwond wonli has. Lo fiye yoars, Csvulpas 1n Bast Missouri killed by the earthquake of 1811 are still standing in asound condition. In short, this tree is considered equal to the black locust oreven the red cedar, for durability. Iu is now eatensively used for railroad ties, The wood is extremely Light, and yet it seems to hold nails and spikes well, and on ac- couut of all these advantages, adapta- tion, thriftiness and enduring qualities it will be a great gain for our western prairi The demand for it has been immense of late years, and with rea son, railroad ties and fence posts can be had from them in twelve years. They transplant readily. 5 C. 8. HarRisoN, 0o u bt Mrs, Ira Mukolland, Albany, N. Y., writes: i al years [ have suffer- | ed from oft-recurring bilions headac! o, constipation, dyspepria, and complaints peculiar to my sex. Since usiag your Bui. Dock BLoon Brerkxs 1 o tirely re Yieved.” Price $1.00, trial size 10¢, Washington make no discrimination as to the grade or quality of either grain, but the prices stated are given a8 the average of the whole crop of the state. Now, it is known that the prices of wheat, corn, and oas vary according to quality, and the avorage prices paid in this city from August, 1881, to January, inclusive, for the standard or merchantable grain werd about as follows, which we contra with those furnished by the depart- ment as obtained for the whole crop taken together at. the points of pro- duction: PRICKS, WIEAT, CORN. OATH Departuient e .64 At hieago.. 00T i) "The prices at Chicago ara thoso ex clusively for the ctandard grades, and include the cost of an aver trans- portation of 00 miles by rail with the cost of ha dling, whilo those piven by the department profess to by the prices « ned by the shipprrs at the railway atations 1 e . est to the place of producttn When the prices puid for the inferior grades are uveraged with those obtained from the prime qualities the iuacouracy of the de- part uent figures is rendered stillmore evident. . Making a fair allowance for the in- ferior qualities of the several kinds of grain and a proper allowance for the cost of transportation, etc., a fair statement of the probable maximum prices obtained at the places of pro- duction for the crop of lllinois in1881 as compared with that given by the so-called guess work at the Depart- ment of Agriculture, may be thus giv- on: PRICHS. WHEAT, CORN. OATS, 22 By Department, 53 Rt At Cutcago .. 1.29 61 w2 At Points of production 1.1 o) 3 These tigures, which are as liberal as the facts will permit, show that the department is out of the way 10 cents per bush:1 on wheat, six cents oncorn and seven cents on oats, and as this error applies to 26,000,000 bushels of wheat, 176,000,000 bushels of corn, and 66,000,000 bushels of oats, it is a serious one, whether faken in detail or in gross. An error of this magni- tude in an aggregate of 266,000,000 bushels amounts to about $18,000,000 in the crop of this state, The same report, which professed to an authorized official statement by the National Government, states as the prices given in Iowa, wheat, $1.06, corn, 44 cents and oats, 34 cents per bushvl. These are an approximnation to the prices paid for wheat, corn and oats 1n Chicago, less the cost of trans- portation, and, as the surplus crops of Towa find their way to Chicago, these figures confirm, 8o far as the figures oi the department can confirm any- thing, those which we have given as the probable prices obtained for the grain at the places of growth in Illi- nois. Inasmuch as the value of grain is governed by what is obtained for the surplus, and as all the surplus wheat, corn and oats of 1881 have not been sold, and part thereof remains to be sold, the attempt by the [statistician of the department to fix the value Darability of the ca- [per bushel, and of the aggregate pro duction is a matter which would prob- ably stagger a Cabinet Minister, an ofticer wath which the Department of Aduriculturu has not yet been provid- ed. The Agricultural Bureau may ren- der some public servics by the collec- tion and careful supervision of infor- mation as to the quantivies and quali- ties of all the crops of the United States, but it had better let thesubject of priccs and profits alone, That is not agriculture. The prices and profits of agriculture are beyond the knowlede of the department, and any figures it may publish on this subject can only bo misleading, and, therefore harmful, Neves Too Late to Mend, Thos, J. Arden, William street, East * Your SPRING BLOssOM 10 splendid. 1 had b p badly and get up ¢ unrefreshed; my breath was ive and I suffered from seyvere Buffalo, wiites; 1 ince nsing your Spring Blos- ol | sy U have - anishe |, |aud 1 teel guite well,” Price 50 cents, triz1 hottles 10 conts, mar?-dlw Sius of the Fathers Visited the Children. Physicians say that scrofulous taint cannot be eradicat d; we deny it *‘in If you go through a thorou, urse of Burdock Blood Bitters, blood will get as pure ss you cau wish. Price $1.00, trinl siz: 10 cents, m7dlw ACTION FOVRD THRKBWITH, Pa Hert Houses, Fitc Jonm Q. Jacobs, Wornerly of (lah 8 Jacobe, meh7diw UNDERTAKER ot Tine connoct! AGO, and the Ea ud SCUTR-Eawre hOKANSAS Uit oW UsCiL BLuevs and OMAmA xTaRe from which mdiabe EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continant from the Misour River to the Pacific Slope. ™. OHIOAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIC' RATLWAY + the only 1ino from Chioago owning track (n Kanass, oF which, by {th own road, renches th lnta ahove namod. No TRANSPRRS Y CARRIAGR 0 Misaixe cosxrcrioss! No huddling In 111 ventilated o uncloan cars, a8 every passengor sarried In roomy, clean and ventilated coaches 1pon Faat Kxpress Traing DAY CARS of unrivalod magnificence, PULLMAN PAUACK SLXAFING Ca ks, and our own world.famous OINING CARS, pan which meala are scrved of un. arpassed oxoellence, at the low rate of Sxviwry N OnNTH RACR, with Ample Mme for huaithin ‘njoyment. o eauke e CoMMuROIAT Care betwoen 1 Minourt River teket (dc of lmporta Wyomii, U tab, 1430, Orexn, Washiniton Tereitary, ¢ wd Noiv Moxico 0 DOTR) AFPADRONCNTE FoiATd g backnio & ing obhof line, and Eates of fare ALAAYs 4l Gy o6 Jipetitors, who furnfsh but a itha'n the com or N Biack i A6, Ariran Doys and tackle of sportsier, tree, Tiekats, 1ars and folders at all princlps s e Unitod Stato, und O JABLE, JOHN, aw't A “hicago. Sionx ity & Pagific Runs a 8olid Traln Through from Council Blufts tc St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours —IF 1 2O MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTK vRow COUNCIL BLUFFS8 0 3T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIi DULTTH OR BISMARCK Jdall potnts 1o Northern Tows, Minnesota and ta. . This line 1o oquipped with the improved house Automatic Air-brake snd Mille inttorm Couvler and Butter SPEED, BAFETY 15 unsurpassod, Pullman Palaco Sloeping Car vun through WITHOUT CHANGE betwoen Kan ‘as City and 8t. Paul, via Council Bluffs and Sloux City. Trains leave Union Paciflc Transter at Coun: Sufls, at 7:85 p. m. on arrival of Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Rluffa_traln from the South. _Arriving at Sioux Clty and at the New Union Depot at St. noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY{OTHER ROUTE, Gon, Th! D £ Remewber In taking the Sioux Clty Route you get a Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Timo and a Comfortable Ride in the Through Cars Lotweon COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. £ Soe that your Tickets read via the *‘Sloux City and Pacific Railroad J.8. WATTLES, J. R, BUCHANAN Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Agent, P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Missourl Valloy, Towa, J. H. O’'BRYAN, Southwostern Agent, Rl Towa Real Estate 5,000 PIECES PROPERTYI For Sale By JOHN M. CLARKE, 8. W. cor. Douglas and }%& dStt'a EUROPEAN RESTAURANT On Farnham $¢., bet, 11 & 13, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MEALS OB LUNCH AT LT HOURS. AGENTS FOR 8T AM BREAD BAKERY. GEORGE HOUGH, P Proprietor. 1880. SHORT LINE, 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t. Joe & Council Bluffs A LLICO.AXY 18 THS ONLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUI8 AND TIIE EAST From Omahaand the West, N ehange of cars beswoen € acd b one 1 #3 L AT 3 Daily PassengerTrains il OITIES with LESS VANCE of ALL 54 with Puliman’s )ay Conches, Millor's v, and the colobrated roady VIA nANSAS UNCIL BLUFFS Ball 5. Louls, T all oonpan statlons In the West, J. . BARNARD, * AYC.DAWES, G 3t. Josoph, Mo Aty B, Joseph, Mo, o i, Tickot Agent, Varnham strech, norsl Agent, OMANANR W. S, GIBBS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No. 4, Oreighton Blook, 15th Bireet, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrice Hougs: 10 to12 A, m., 8 to b p.uM, d with Central Office M. R. RISDON, |(ten'] Insurance Agent 68N 1 20 TN 15 N I OO S8 = Gion. Fas, 834 7 A A . Phoeiix Assurance Co., of London, | Casd Assctts +0.,86,304,604,00 | Westobessor, N, Y., Oapital., 1,000,000,00 Tae Morchauts, of Newark, N. J., Capial e 1,276,000.0 Gierd Fire, Philadeiphia, Copital. ... 1,200,000.0 Fircmen's Fund . 1,289,916.0 British America Assurance Co. 1,600,000,0 Office, Boyd's Opera House. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge St ARE MAKING SPECIAL OFFERINGS QR DESIRABLE CGOODS ! INIOUXR Linen and Housekeeping Department. All Linen Towels, 10c; a Fine Knotted Fringe Towel 26c; Table Linen, from 40c to $3 50 per yard; Crasa, 6c up. Hand Made Russia Cragh In All Grades. Napkins, Sheetlngs, Table Covers, Lte. VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS IN CREAM AND WHITE, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISSE. Exclusive Patternsl READY SOON. CARPETs | CARPETS | We will opeu in about two weeks a full and complete stock of CARPETS On Second Floor, Which is no # being prepared for th em. LOOK FOR OUR OARPHT DMPARTMENT, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Br.itish 8ox, 5 pairs for $1.00: Unlaundried Shirts, 50c, 80c and 860; Suspenders, 25¢, up; Fancy Hose, 6¢ up; Linen Col- lars, $1.50 per dozen; Linen Cufts, $2.50 per dozen. New Styles. Gents' Neckwear. L B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. “WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.” WM. ROGERS Manufacturing Company, MAKERS OF THE. Finest Siiver Plated Spoons and Forks. The only and(g@ original firm of Rogers Bros. All our Spoons, plated Spoon & Forks and Knives ' plated triplethickness with the greatest plate only on of care. Each ti lot being hung thojiaecbinih SR on a scale while where expo d . being plated, to to wear, thereby i insure a full de making a single posit of silver on plated Bpoon S e o them, We would call wear as long as s triple plated especial atten- tion to our sec- ane; Orient Al Orders In the Wost should be Addressed to Rival OoOUR AGENOCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - riosinis i b B RS, l. OBERFELDER & CO,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stook very nearly Complets Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farnham Strest, Omaha, Neb. febl 3mo 8. W. WYATT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I IVAC IER JES TER. , ‘Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 16th and Cuming 8ts, OMAHA, NEB