Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1882, Page 2

’ ) theory is m by this el Ayl 1l ! % THE ANTI'S ON TOP. Gravel Trains and Repeators Oarry the Primaries, Bub the People Carry the Eleotion. A Square Anti-Monopoly Fight Where the Railroads Come in £econd Best. Lancaster County Will Surely be Redeemed the Com- ing Fall The Extra Sv;u;;un About to Flash + inthe Pan. Correspondence of The Bee, Liscons, April 10,.—The B, & M. railroad and State Journal have always carried this neck of woods, I said ALWAYS but I meant always until last Tuesday. Then it was the people oame {o the front and said that, not- withstanding a republican nomination, the B. & M. strikers could not be elected, and then the result was that THR TURTLE MOUNTAIN TRACT. A Description of That, as Yet, Un- known Country -The Turtle Moun- tan Chippewns - Smuggling. ¥x-Mayor Hacket, of Bismarck, who has just been on an exploring tour to the Mouse river and Turtle mountain country, wrote as follows concerning the latter section: 1 have discovered the source of James river, and will note it in this raport for the benefit of Dakota geo- graphy. The stream rises on the north side of the Dog Den mountains, and only forty miles from the Missouri river, 1t is ftormed from many eprings oozing out from the base of those mountains. 1 followed the course ten miles, and am satisfied it is no other than the head of the James river, Tts course from here is due east, I have taken my course from Villard a little east of north to this point on tho boundary line, crossing the Mouse at right angles twice, the last timo six miles below Little Medi- IHE OMAHA DALY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL 13 1882, that at least twentyegve million head of domestic animals are annually vransported from the west to eastern cities, and the business will continue to grow with the increase of popula tion and the demands for export. This particular business has long been a matter of interest to the humane, and much intelligent thought has been given to plans for the alleviation of the horrors attendant upon the present inadequate means for the carrying of cattle, sheep and hogs from tlie west to the Atlantic sea- board. There was a time when men- tion wae given to the resting, feeding and watering of live stock in transit. But the cupidity of the owners of stock yards along the lines of transit and the immense increase in the num- ber of cattle transported has driven shippera to the necessity of hurrying their live stock through, in a manner which results in not only the suftering but the death of many of the animals carried, Another source of suffering has been cine lodge. I find it to be the most beautiful country the sun ever shone on. A level prairie stretching away at far as the eye can reach, with the exception of Tartle mountaiu; here in front of me on the east, the country, rolling to the Mouse, is dotted with lakes and small groves of timber, and tall grasses of every variety. I spent two days on the west side of Turtle mountain, and have examined its water and timber to some extent, 1t is the heaviest timbered region in two out of the three wards of this city were carried by the opposition, and two avowed anti-railroad men were elected as councilmen. The fight was a hard one, and although it rained all day, and the streéts were muddy enough to rival Omaha streets, no stone was left unturned. All of the railroad men were given tiokets and taken to the polls at3 o’clock, and although they received full pay for the day, they were not required to put inan appearance after that hour. It was clearly a railroad fight, ahd the railroad got left. In the First ward where the B. & M. shops are located, no men ever before dared to be a candidate without asking Marquette, but on lart Tuesday the anti-railroad candidate, Henry S.- berg, was given a majority of 6 in a vote of 630, and in the Third ward O. L. Baum won the race, leaving the B. & M. candidate nearly 50 votes be- hind. Exactly the same kind of fight was had in the republican priraaries a few days be- fore the election, aud the same candi- dates were in the field on both sides; but by a system of repeating and a judicious use of the gravel train— i)ringing men from Omaha and Hast- the railroad ticket came out , and with the prestige of a re- publican nomination, sixty per cent. of the democrsts and The State Jour- nal, they considered themselves forti- fied against any and all advances, and loudly claimed a thousand majority. The Jouanal felt so elated over the victory at the primaries that it began to read people out of the party and advised Slee opposition to throw Post- master McBride overboard, because he had not been able to carry his own, the First ward; but since the election that paper has been mum on local mat- ters, and is now editorially wandering in Asia and, South America. One tion, and does not % i ncaster county, and when the islative tioket is put into field this fall if the railroad insists upon making the re- publican nominations, the‘yl may have some trouble in electing their candi- dates. Ex-Mayor John B. Wright is certain of having senatorial honors conferred upon him, and to this end he has been working for the past two years; everything that the B. & M. wanted he was only too willing to grant, but that corporation knows very well that he would sink them out of sight if he was allowed to make the race, and it 1s secretly whispered among the knowing ones that he will be notified by the managers to step one side when the time comes, and a new convert crowded into the place ho has been longing for so long. The governor has not yet called an extra session, although he promised faithfully to have the legislature meet between the 10th and 20th of April, The fact of the matter is the governor is not really to blame. He has not ot received his instructions from the . P. railroad; when he gets them he will lnl‘g:onpuy, but fears are enter- tained that Gov. Thurston is opposed to a session and in that event the promises of the boy governor will count for nuthinE.’ The political skillet is commencing to sizzlo, and slates and conventions are boing made on every hand, The very latest on the boards is the fol- lowing: 8i Alexander, for governor; Wills, of The Crete Uuion, licutenant- overnor; Dinsmore, of Clay coun- y, for trcasurer; Ed. Rog- gen for secretary of state, and Church Howe, Paul Vandervoort and Jim Laird for congress, Mr. Dawes will do well to look a_little after his own county, for with Doughertyall the while ding him in the short ribs and a prospect of treachery in his own camp, Saline county may come up to the couvention for him as Nanoco was for Paddock in the last senatorial race. The banks of Lincoln, and we hear it rumored that Millard of Omaha is in the pot, are for Charlie White for state treasures, but as they have a four cornered fight inSaunders county this time, they may not be 80 successful as they anticipate In Baundersthere will be several prom- inent men fighting for the delegation and they are all convinced tnat it is now or never. In the first place 8) er Shedd wants to bg governor, loy White expects to be treasur- er, Mr. Reese is certain to be attorney general and*John Steen, the postmas- ter at Wahoo, is a candidate for a state office, with a good prospect of sweep- he board. ing t ) Our friend, Ed. Roggen, is making hay while the sun shines. He spends every Bunday among the country folks trying to convince them that be is their man secretary of the state. Last Sunday at Hickman and the Sun- day before at Hervard, and to on, Just where he will go next Sunday we cannot say. Take “BLACK-DRAUGHT " and you will pever e Dakota, not exantinz the pine-clad peaks of the Black Hills. The varie- ties of timber growing on Turtle mountain are of a valuable kind, as follows: Ash, oak, some elm, but the greatest portion quaking asp, a species of poplar or whitewood. The trees grow tall and thrifty, and from two to three feet in thickness. This timber will be valuable to Dakota and the northwest for cabinet work. This timber is very much needed in the growing northwest, and it is a prizo worth contending for, Turtle moun- tains seems to be very extensive, and looks to an observer somewhat like the Black Hills, and no doubt con- tains minerals. A fine stream flows down across the west side, taking its course for the Mouse river. It is called Willow river. There are some fine water powers on this stream, and in the near future it will be dotted with sawmills, cutting the timber from the mountain for eastern and sunthern markets, Mr, Jewell thus describes the half- breed settlement at Turtle mountain: When first we struck the settlement or village, we were saluted with the howling of about filty half-starved dogs. The village is scattered over some 300 or 400 acres, the build- ings or dwellings consist of smali log huts, and the balance are of the tepeo style, made of skins, and on the whole has a dilapidated appearance. Each family has a patch of about an acre under cultivation, which com- prisea their farms. I was met by the chief at once, and he wanted to know my vusiness, and was surprited to see a party of white men in his country at this time of the year. I told him I was instructed to go to his village and have a talk with the chief, to find out their condition, ete. He kindly in- vited me in his tepee. The name of this chief is Black Bear, and talks broken . English, He is not a full flooded Indian. asked him if he was the he chigf of thyTurtld mountain' band o Chippewas.” He answered no, the head chief he said lived at Woody mountain, on the other side of the line. I asked him why he did not live there with his tribe. He said the chief became disgusted here with his peoplo and would not live with them, He also stated that the chief at Woody mountain held the papers from the president for these lands, I asked him how they proposed to dispose of these lands, and learned that the half- breeds wanted a reservation sixty miles long ar.d fifty miles wide, and & certain sum of money to the chiefs, Itold him that I did not belieye the government would give a reservation to half-breeds, but that they could take 160 acres, the same as a white man, undor the homestead and pre- emption law, he answered and said that the half-breeds should have a reservation as the white men had all the money. I asked him what he thought about geing to the White Farth reservation, and he said they would not go anywhere until they got pay for their lands, and they could go where thoy pleased. This ended the conversation for the evening, and he kindiy procured us a lodge tor the night. During my stay I had looked the matter over carefully, and I find not a full-blooded Chippewa in this tribe, called the Turtle mountain band of Ohippewas, They are nothing but o renegade set of half breeds from the various tribes of Northern and Cana- dian Indians, There are not over 260 souls all told in this so-called band of Turtle mountain Indians, They are settled here in this remote part of our territory Jon the boundary line They sre the outfit that have been furnishing Sitting Bull aud his band of cutthroats and murderers with am. munition and guns during all our frontier troubles, and now they are perched on this mountain on” the boundary line, ready to jump from one side to the other as the case may be; and after all this they have the cheek to ask the governmeut for a reservation sixty miles wide and fifty long, the best lands of Dakota, There is & small trading store here kept bya man named Bruce, from Pewbina, His §ODdI are all shipped over the line and I should judge the duties are not looked after, There is a large flour- ing mill twenty miles north of here on the Manitoba side, on a branch of the Pembina river, The country east from here seems to be semewhat brok- en, but is well watered and timbered. The mountain is forty miles wide at the line and 18 a solid body of heavy timber. It would be safe to say there is 10,000 square miles of timbered country here in north Dakota. Tim ber enough to supply two generatior - People do not know the wealth that i to be found here, Very little of it is known to the outside world, Eighteen months ago it would not have been safe for a white man to put his foot on this soil, but since the surrender of Bitting Bull the white man can travel with perfeot safety, Cleva'and Losder. ‘The transportation of live stock an immense -8, Statistios show the overloading of stock cars by the shipping agents of the railway com- panies. As a result this overloading has frequently been disastrous to the animals, An eye witnessto the trans- ortation of live stock says that he Ku seen large, fat cattle, cows, young calves, and hogs overcrowded in the same car, some of the calves lying down, and hogs eating the calves while yet alive. He has also seen large bulls in the same car with smaller cattle, the former goring the latter and inflicting injurious wounds, He further _ says: “I have seen hundreds of cattle cars so overloaded that there was hardly standing room. The - cattle would use all their strength to get relief- until some be. came exhausted and fell down. In that condition they were trampled up- on by their fellow: Thoughthe var- ious cruelties practiced upon live stock in transit, thousands of animals arrive at their destination in a crippled state, while many more are taken out of the cars dead, Of the cattle that live, many, by reason of starvation and cruelties inflicted while en route, lose nearly a hundred pounds, and come out of the cars full of fever, or covered with bruises, sores and ulcers, and are afterward slaughtered and suld in the markets for food. This ever-growing and commingling of calves with fat stock and grown cattle is not only cruel but wasteful, and against the in- terests of tea shipper. A little more expense and foreright would save vast losses. Theso abuses have been the subjuct of much consideration by those interested in the prevention of cruelty to animals, and in 1830 the National Humane Society offered a prize of §5,000 for the best improved cattle car. Hun- dreds of plans have been submitted, but the real want seems to have been supplied by a stock car patented by Alonzo C. Mather of Chieago. To de- scribe this improved stock car within the brief limits of a newspaper article is simply impossible. It is enough to say thatit provides for the comfort- able and safe conveyance of all man- ner of live stock, and furnishes them with abundant food and water while in transit. As a humane invention it meets the very case and must prove of great value both to shippers, trans- portation and live stock insurance companies. Oh, My Satsuma | Prof. E. Morse, in a recent lect beforgte Lowell Institutd, struck fatal blow at the rage of whatis called Japanese decoration, which has transformed so many otherwise elegant homes into nonsensical curi- osity-shops, and made many an ambi- tious esthete simply a collector of spurious autiquities. The professor knows whereof he speaks, having studied his subject on the ground. He says: ‘‘Satsuma ware (which is mot held in any special estimation in Japan) is of four kinds—the gray painted, the |} gray inlaid, the brown and the light- colored or yellow. 1f we may believe the Japanese themselves, who surely ought to know, yellow clay was not discovered until the present century, and thore is no ancient Satsuma pot- tery, dealers in this country to the contrary notwithstanding. All arti- cles of real Satsuma are small, and have no stamp upon them; and plates with heavy rims, cups with handles and saucers and pitchers have abso lutely no existeuce as genaine J nese pottery. Two rare old artioles of genuine Sytsuma ware, which I ob- tained with great trouble amd ex- pense, were made sixty-five years ago. “‘The large articles eold as ancient Satsuma are from two to four years old, are principally manufactured in Tokio, and are rubbed with charboal dust to give thom the appearance of ago. I have myself stoo agent of an American firm which deals in ‘Satsuma’ ware, and heard him wive an order for a great quantity of this ‘ancient’ pottery, directing the designs and telling the maker to put beside an | ¢ Peculiar Steerage Passengers. New York Tribuns, Time 2 p. m. Scens—Castle Gar- den. Enter R. C. Antoine Pommeret leading a huge bear, followed byseven comrades, each leading a bear. Both bears and men were steerage passen- gers on the steamship Chateau Leo- ville, from Bordeaux. Costom House officer appearing from L. accosts first ruffian—Hoid on, you'll have to pay duty on thuse bears.” Antome — “Me no get zo you take zo boars,” Officer creatures here; they will eat us up.” Antoine - “Ah, oul; zay will not eat like ze cannibal. No necessaire for imals are perfectamente tune, Seo I put my hand inze mouth, Ofcer-~*“No, no. You ecannot leave tiem here; we have no place for them hem away from here.” The eight Frenchmen with their eight bears then marched in a single file into the rotunda, after the name, age, birthplace, destination, and occu- pation had been taken, they filed out of Castle Garden up Broadway to- ward Baxter street. Pedestrians seemed only too anxious to give them right of way, and either crossed the crowded thoroughfare or took refuge in the doorways. Pommeret said it was absurd that anybody should be frightened at the animals as they were perfectly tame. They were not to be used for exhibition, but would be em- ployed in the west for drawing small carts, as they had been trained to do that work, Free of Charge. Al persons suffering frumml‘ghl, Clolds,C Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of V. ice, orany affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re- quested to call at Schroter & Becht's drug w ore and get » Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-umption, free of charze, which” will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-size bottle will do, Call early. For a quarter of a century or more Hostetter's Stomach itters has been the reigniug epecific {ax Inuigestion,dyapepsy, fevor and agic low of Shyrlrn stan 1na liver complaint and oth«r dis r lors, and has been most ewphatically indorsed by edlcal men asn health acd strength rostor ative. [t counteracts atendency to promature 4 cay, and sustaics and comlorta tho sged and nfirm. For salo by all druggists and dealors generally al to ml 3 — e GRAY’S SPECIFIC MIDICINE ADE The Greatt " TRAD! ”A.‘hmhhmm-"‘n' JARX gdy. Anun- ingcure jor Sominal Wonkness, 8permator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Diseasesthat follow as o BEFLAE TARINQ.scquence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse: as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain n the Back, Dimneéss of Vixion, Pre. maturs Old Age, and many other Diseasc that load to Tnsanity or Consumption and o Prems. ture Grave. &@r Full particulars {n our pamohlet, which wo desire to send free tv mail to every one, &4 The Specific Medicino is sold by all druggists A at §1 per package, or 6 zen for 85, or will be sent fre by mail on rect ptof the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA EDICINE CO. Buftalo, orsaler oo Whoever you are aheunever you feel g that yout syriom £ heeds ion: B tor Stimulucing, s toicating, Hop Sionx City & Pacific THE S10UX 1% ROUTB on plenty of decorations, no matter whaut. Theso large pieces are regard- ed by the Japanese as abominable paraphrases, and a name is applied to them which siynifies that they are made solely to be exported. They are for the most part not Satsuma at all, but Awata, and the deeoration is performed by children and cheap workmen of all kinds,” There is uo doubt the turning of the tide has come. Within a twe'vemonth ware now almost priceless msy be hud for & song, and with the downfall of the crockery craze it is devoutly hoped there may come a decorative taste more simple, chaste and harmonious than the presant scrambling, inter- mittent and bizarre style of house: held sdornment,—Our Continent. Grateful Women, None receive so much benefit, and nono are 8o profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommend.- i“i Hop Bitters as women, It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the wany ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indiges- tion or deranged liver, constant or pe- riodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidueys,pain in the shoul- ders and dllrumllldplru of the body, a feeling of lassitude or despondency, all are readily removed by these bit- ters,—{ Courant. o heao: ladies 7 23k “WINE OF CARDU| Runé n Salid Traln 1hrough from Oouncil Blufts tc St, Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Mours —ar LEHCP MILES THE RHORYEST BOUTK yRou COUNOIL BLUFFS8 10 5T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTY OR BISMARCK 1l poluts in Northern lows, Minnosota anc Dakota, . This line s equipped with tho lmprove: Westinghouse Automatic Alr-brake sod Mille Plattorm Couvler and Bufter: snd for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Bloeping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE Hevwoss Kan sas City and 86 Paul, via Councll Bluffs and Sioux City. Trains loave Union Pacific Transter at Couw cll Blutts, at 7:85 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas ity St Joseph aud Councl Bluft train trow the South. Arriving st Sloux City 11:85 p, m., and at the New Union Depot aé 86 Paul af 12:80 noon, TEN IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0OTHER HOURS OUTE 0 £ar Romomber in taking the Bloux City Route Jou got a Through Toaint “he Fhorsach ‘Line: §uickest Tiths and » Comfortable Ride 1n the Through tars botween COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. &8 Seo that your Tickets read via the “Sloux Oity 3ud Pasific Rallrosd S. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Superintendent, ' Gen'l Pass. Agent, P, E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pas. Ag't., Missouri Valloy, lowa. W. E. DAVIS, Southwestern Agou! Counci Bluffy — DR. F, SCHERER, Physician and 8urgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Ktc., A BPECIALTY, 2ee Mrs, J. G. Robertaon, T %, Pa., writes: 1 was suffering from general debility, want of_ap. petito, constipation, ctc., 8o that [ife was a_bur. den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters 1 fot bet ter than for years. I cannot praise your Bitters too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. ¥ our Duriock Blec - Bitters, in chronic ¢ the blood. liver awl kidr y marked with suceess rem. mysolt with best results, for tory the liver, nnd in cascof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous, Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y.,\writes: 'I have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used I teel confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: I suffercd with a'dull pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and couid with ditficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have feit no pain since first week af. ter using them.” oah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: ‘About Thad an attack of bilious fever, and ully recovered. My digestive organs vero weakened, and 1 would be complotely pros- trated for days. Alfter using two bottlos of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement waa 8o vi-Ible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 years of age, do o fair and reasonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: _*'For years I suffered groatly from oft-recurring hoadache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest results, and [ now find mveelf in bettor health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfors for hervous and bil- fous headaches, and can rocommend it o anyone roquiring a cure for billiousnes Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, writes: “For several years I have suffered from oft-recur. ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com. lainta peculiar to mysex. Sinco using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relioved.” Price, 81.00 pe1 Sottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 80ld at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, fe 27 cod-me I'ne Grear English Remedy oy o Never fails to cute ‘] [Nervous Debilit; 1 al ustion, Emis- minal Weak~ OST MAN- HOOD, and all the [fllevil effects of youth- Rajful follies and exces- W) es. It stops perma nently all weakening, involuntary loss s and Irains upon the sys- em, the inevitable re- al o ! e 80 destrue ive to mind and bouy miserable, often leading to insani- ' 0 ns the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Orz.ns, It restares to all the organic functicns their former vigor and vitality, ma- ing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 83 a hottle, or four times the quanity $10, Sent by expreas, secure from observation, to any address, on recelpt of price. No. C. O, D. sent, except on receipt of $1 as a guaravtee. Lebters rs- qQuesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapest dyspepsia and biilious cure i+ the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 60 cents, DR MiNTIN'GS KIDNRY REMRDY, NEPRFTICUM, Curessl kind of Kidnoy and bladder complainte, gonorrhes, gleet and leucorrhea, For eale Uy all daugg sts: $1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 18 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Salein Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN{ Jan26-1y TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantstatemontsof Wel Known People Wiholly Verified. Tn order that tho p genuineness of the s power aud value of th le’ of which they speak, we publish hor with the fac-simile signs. tures of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques tion. The Truth of these testimonials is abso- lute, noF cau the facts they aunounco bo. Ig- nore tally realize the ts, a8 well us the OmAIA, NEB., May 24, 1881 H. H. WARNER & Co.: DrAR Si:—I have frequently uséd Warnor's Safo Kidney aud Liver Cure _or local affections attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benofit therotrom, 1 have also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults, 1 consider these medicines worthy of coufideuce ST £ SR, Aetlon/ Deputy Treasurer OMAuA, NEB , May 24, 1e8l H, H Warxxr & Co,, Rochester, N. Y.: Gryrs;—I have mee (your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this wpring a8 & iver invigorator, and 1findi the best remedy I ever tried, 1have used 4 bottles, and it has made me foel better than ever 1 did before in the spring. U, P. R. Shops, OMAna, Nuv,, May 24, 1881 H, H, WARNER & Co. Siks:—For more than 1o years I have suffered much in onvenience from combined kidney and liver diseases, sud have boen unable to work, my urin . y org:ns also being affected. 1 tried & great many modicines and doctors, but Jgrew worse and wor-o day by day 1 was told | had Bright's Discase, and | wished wyself dead it 1 could not have speedy relief. I took your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing notning else waa ever known to cure tha discase, and I have not boen disappointed. Tho mudicine has cured me, and I am perfec ly well to-dav, entirely throogh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish all suce ss in publishing this valuable remody through the world U. P.R, R. Shops. Thousards of equally strong en ol bem 1n cures where hope was abundoned been voluntarily given, showiug the remar) wer of Warner's *a‘e Kiduey and Liver Cure, In all disea-es of the Kidneys, liver or urinary or- gaus. If any one who reads this has any phys- ical trouble rem. mber the great remedy, £ : J P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY- AT --LAW, 810 South Thirteenth St., with J. M. Woolwort . THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! DRESS-NAKEES COMPANION, 1t plaite from 1-16 of & D inch to width in the coarsest felts or finest silks 1t doos all kinds and stylex of § laiting {n use. No lady that doca her own dross-making can afford to do without ono—as nice plaiting is uover out of fashion, if seen It solls itselt. For Machines, Circulars or Agent's terms address CONGAR & CO., 118 Adams St. Chicaro TI John G. Jacobs, (Foimerly of Gleb & Jacobs,) Ottics l-.mlwhbxvu- 14h and U N D E RT.AKER W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B. JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON, : Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits,” 1111 FARNHAM STREET. Y CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUOE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - NEB. ()_\I{RFERENGES : HA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & 0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of 0IGARS ~ MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWO00D NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 . BOYER & UO., ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A ETIEIS VAULTS, LOOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham:Street, C TTIERIER. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., OWVIAELA - - ~ NNEE. . OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ; Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly;Complste ORDERS SO LICIT 71D HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA. ' J.A _WAKEFIELD, .U VLI IE . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, -MOLDINGS,ILIME, CEMENT FPrL.ASTER, BTO. SWSTATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY} Near Union Pacific Denct. - 0MA»HA7 .NEP J S CAULEIELD ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER | ~AND DEALER .N- Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham S8t. Omaha Neb. BASWITZ & WELLS, 'OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd's Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS ! And invite the people to call and examine | Goods. y Good Goods! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE “QOpera House Shoe Store.” faudl-dém