Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1882, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE|pur, rosme CMAHA PUBLISHING 00, PROPRIETORS. TERMS UF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 year, In advance(postpsid) - « - #10.00 -‘ « B X 8.00 040 copy 8 monthe month [ FAILWAY TIME TABLB, CARD CWIOA.O, W1, PAUL, WINNRATOLIS ANT OMAHA RAILROAD, Leave Omaba—Passenger No. 2, 8:808. m, Ac- mrcdotion No. §, 1:0 (p. m Airive Omaba—Tassongee No. Acctr = -dation No, 8, 10:60 n. . 4116 OMATIA RABT OR SOUYH WOUND. 40 n. 1. ~8:40 p. m. . n1.—8:40 p. m. 0 6. m.—8:40 p. m. & C. B.,leaves £ 50 n. m. snd 745 rives at 8t Louts at 6:30 at. m. and 6 p ¥ 1, 620 p.wm. moae AP , 8t L. & P., leaves at§ &. m. and 8:40 Arrives » Bt Louis at6:40 s, m. and 7 WHAT OR SOUTHWASTS. in Ne, Through Exprem, u: i Express—6:20 p. m. erland_ Expross, 12:16 p m. . ftor Lincoln, 11:45 a m. V. for Osceola, rolght No. b, ! wight No. oamz g ¢ aanad, ! Denver exp troleht No 11, . P, Deaver frelght, 8:21 ALKIVING— PROM RAST AND 80UTH, 96 p m, 9:00 L o, 19—1:46 & m. . Denver freiybt, 1:10 . V. mixed BUV Y TRAING drsgsncaTnas ;000 gal »r~ i LA COUNCIL BLUPPS. 10:00 and 11:00 100 P ko, @26, 10:25 and 4 5 and 6:26 p. m. mmy leaves Omaha at 9:00 Loaves Through and lscal passenver crais Oniaha and Council Blufls. Leave O 50 a. m.; 8:40, 545, 5, 11:45 0, m.; y & S4, P.,.11:00 2:40 1s for Stato of Jows luave bnb opee & Bugmess Divectory. Abstract and Rea! Estate. JOEN L. MoCAGUE, cpposite Post Office W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 15th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14, Crelghton Block. 8. T LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelehton Block e R R Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DRVINE & CO., Floe Bovie and Shocs. A assortment home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS, ¥RICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATU! 80B 10k ytreet, manutacturss to order good work a4 {aly vrices, “Revairing done. Bed Bprings. LARRIMER Manufacturer, 1617 Dougias st. Banke. News and Atationery. . FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Gutter and Eggs. & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. e Nobrasks satabliahed 15756 Omaba. e e URNTHAL RESTAURLNT, MRS, A, RYAN. satnwest corne: 10thand Dodge., RO OO eat Boar. for the Monoy. Eatiafaction Guaranceed 4 all Hours. 3 ™ Boprd by, Weck or Month. Good Terms for Casb. & Sunplled. Carriages and Roac Wagons. Wt #YYDER, 14th and Harney Streeta. the Day, d R 018 Farnham, bet. 9th and (0th Strests. | E: THURSD AY MAY 4, .882. wne facturers of Uigste o, Tobaceos, 1308 Douglas rusnutacturer 1418 Farnham Floriat, A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowars, seede, soquete ete. N. W, cor. 16th and Dousias stroote Olvil Englneecs and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Croighton Blook, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Sywtems & oialty aad Wholeau e Doal N, ¥ LORENZY Vommistion Merchants JOHN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Street U B. BEEMER. For detaile see large advertise. ment in Daily and Weekly Vornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Mnnufactarers Iron Oornice, In, Iron and Nate Roofing. Orders from any locality promptly execated in the best inanner. Factory and Offce 1218 Harney St . SPECHT, Proprietor, Galvanised Iron Cornices, Window Oaj manutactared and put a in any part of country, T. SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth street Grockery. J. BONNEK 1800 Dougias street. _Good line Clothing and Furnishing Goor s, GRO. H, PETERSON. Alno Hate, Caps, Boots, Khows Notlons and Qutlerv, 804 S, 10th street. ote., the 8how Case Manufactory. 0. 4. WILDE, Manuiactorer and Dealer in all kinds of Bhow Ouees, Upright Casso, & -, 1317 Cass St. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprictor Owab 3how Case manutactory, 818 South 10th strce fetweon Leaveaworth: And y. Al good warranted firsi-clase. Htoves ana inware. A BURMESTER, Dealer In 85 ves and Tinoare, and Manafscturos of Tin Roofs and all kinde’ of Building Wor Gdd Fellows' Block. J__BONNER, 1800 Douilan St Seeds J. EVANS, Wholesie au Cultivators Odd Fell 0od and_Che Yot Dl wad i Ha! Physiclans en 4 Surgeont CIBBS, M. D, kiom No &, 1th Streat P. 5, LEISENKING, 4 D sasonic Biovk. C. L. HART, M. D., Ty \r, opp. postottice DR. L © GRADDY Ouullat wnd Aurist, £ 1V 15N and Farnbam Sta t$ Photopraphera PROP Cretgnton GFO. Grand Central Geilery, 512 Bixteenth Street, noar Masontc Hall. Pirst-clas Work aad Pron pt Do#s RuaTALo0D Plumbing, Gas end Steam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 21012 St., bet. ¥arnham and Douglas, Work promp ysttended to, D. FITZPATRICK. 140 ouglas Stroet Finting an__ aper an, HWENRY A, RKOSTKRS. 141 Dodge Btrees. Shos Btores. 1820 Farnbiem st. bot. 18tk & 14th. Philllp Lan NEBRAS" A FARM NOTES. No drouth this year in Nebraska, R Eldridge, of Neligh, is planting 250 bushels of potatoes, The inorease of corn planted in Wayne county will ba 50 per cent, Rewben Henry, of Adams county, has 1,000 peach tress in bloomn Over 1,5 0 acres of trees will be planted in Holt county this season, A considerable quantity of Russian cate will be tilled in Thayer county, Capt. A. V. Cole, of Juniata, set out 4.000 trees on his farm Arbor day. The Independent says a fine class of faru houses are going up all over Butler connty, J. P, Cook, of West Blue precinot, York comuty, has set out 1,000 apple trees om his farm, The outlo k for smali grain conldn't well ebetter. Corn plaating is now in order. West Poiut Progress, y Republican valley contains a lot of hay toat that the farmers expect to get wood prices for in Denver when the trains run through. L. R bought three ing $5.400, stock fa me. John Everson is farming two hundred acres of land this season. John is one of the wideawake farmers of this county. Alma Herald, Mr. Samuel Freeman reports that some piecestof winter wheatun the prairie‘are six to eight inches high and looking tine. Frant lin nner, Wm. Stolley and i were appointed by the Hall o togather and care for the county’s exhibit at tho next state fair, Crosby, of Towa, last week farmein Stanton connty,pay- He will convers them into B A his farm in Hambury t couuty. He figures the intercst on his in- vestment at 40 per Geo. Richurdson, of scales at 27§ pounds. i1, B. Anderson, of Martin county, ranche to be started on Kagle Creek. that the v is less by 25 per cent. than that of 1881; while . hat of corn planted will be nearly, if not, Herald, nz very rapidly now, grow of farmers i from Wood that they never saw finer crop prospects Becond Hand Stor PKRKINS & LEAK, 1416 Dougise Second Hand Furaiture, House Furn &o.. bought and sold on oarrow mare New and ng Goods, e season of the year, i endent, Satoons HENRY KAUFMANN T tne now brick bioce on Deuginé Strost, Tust opened & wost eloant ooy Fall Hot Luach from 10 ta 13 every dey “ Caledonis " FALCONER 079 161 Stzead Unaertaxers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1015 faraham bet. 10th & 11td. 99 Cont Stores. arubam St , Fan P C BACKD® @ Nebr'ask;“National Clothing HBought. RRI3 wili pay highestCash price for second :A‘:Uc)u‘.h.nvv croer,10th and Yarabam. Uowe ers, 0HN PAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. Junk. H, BERTHOLD, Rags aud Metal. Lumboer Lime and Cement. TER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Bte. Lamps and Qlassware. BONNER 1800 Douglas 8t. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. the for gentlemen's wear. Btylish o prioos low aa ever 216 18tk bet. BANK. OF 0MAHA NEBRASKA (No. 1605.) TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office , COMITHOLLER O TIIE GURRENCE W ARHINGTON, April 25th 1852, Wikruas, by satistactory evidence presentod 1o the uuders gned, it 1 as been made to appear that “T_ E \EBRASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA," in the city of Omaha, in the county ot Douglas, and State of Nebraskn, has complied with all'the provisions of the Revised Statues of tho United dtates required to be complied with befose an association shall be authorized 1o com- mence the bu-incss of Banking: Now, thuretore, I, John Jay K ~ox, Comptroller of the ‘Ourrency, do hereby certH that ‘‘The Nebraska Nati ual Bank of Omaha,” in the ci'y of Omatia, 1n the ¢ unéy of Douglss, and state 1thoriz 4. tn bowmanoe the Dustions o Baaking as provided ia ection Fifty One Humdrod and Sixty-Niveof the Revised Statutes of tue United States. In testimony wheroof witness m § hand and seal of office this 26t] dayof April 1882 .-JOHN JAY KNOX, d up It commor «cap tal of §2010,00).00, a8 tollows: business s with a fully with officers and direciors V. Morsc and Co,, Whole: nd Shoes, , of G, H. & J_ 8. Colling, Wholcsalé Leathier and § ddlery. Wno worth, Counsellor and Attoruey B JNO. 8. OOL! INS, JAMES M 4t Law, LEWIS 8. RELD, of Byron Reed & O Estate Do-less, GENRY W YATES, Cashier. late Cashier of ths Fir t Nutional Bank of Omaha, and connectcd with the active munago- weut of that Bank since its organ- iration in 1863, Real HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth and Locust Btreots. STr. LOUIS, J.H. HURST, Prop: Rooms, 7b¢, §1, and $1,60 Per Day. An elegant Restaurant isconuedted with ti house whoro mealy are s 1 vedat reasonable prices Open day and night. m-10m Goods in great variety, ostery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. |ihe Wase. Purchasers save 80 per cond. Order by Mati._ 115 Fittoenth Btroet. | Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS cor, 14th & Jackeon ste e et mereem——r Plour and Feed. OMAFA CITY MILLS, 5th and Faroham Bts., Weishans Bros., proprietors. " Grocers. £ BYEVENS, 2lst between Cuming and lear T. A, MSHANF, Corn, 254 aud Cumaing Streste. ] Hardwaie, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ 412 15th street A. HOLMES corne 16th and California. Harness, Baadles, &c. B, WEIST 20 18th St. bet Farn- & Harney. Hotels ANFIELD HOUBE, Geo, Osnfleld,0th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnbaw B4 SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8. outhern Hotel Gus. Hamel ith & Lesvenwortb rugs, Paints ana Olis. KUHN & CoO, Pharmacists, Fine Yanc Goods, Lor. 1osh aud Dougies streete W, J. WEITEHOUF K, Wholesslo & Botal, 10tk ss, ©. FIELD, 2023 North 8ide Ouming Street, PARR, Drugyist. 10sb aud Howard Stresta Dontists. DR, PAUL Wilitaw# Block Cor. 16t & Doilge Ury Coous NoHon, E1G. " JOHN R. §. LEUMANN & 00,, Mew York Dry Goods Beore, 1810 and 1818 ¥am. Sam el et L. C. Epeweld sion hoots and shoes & Pactile. o Furuiure A& ¥, GROEE, Now and e.ond Haad Furuiture Bd Btoves, 111¢ Lougue. Highest cash price |34a for second kand gooos a BONNER 1809 Dougis st ¥lge gopos & plo ko BB &' L i e Verco Works. OMAEA FENCE 0O ‘ FRIES 8 (C 121§ Baucy § OPIT Boxen Tier s Wiod® Fudo iilags. Cous wnd Walr Pawnbrokers. ROSENFEL ' " 10th 8t., ol #dr. & miv' efrigeraiors, Canfieid's Patent. GOODMAN 1ib Bt. bet. Farn. & ication of H. A, Nolte iquor License. NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that H. A. Nolte did upon the 22ad day of April A. D, 1882, file his application to the Board of County Com miseloncrs of Douglas U unty, Nebraska, for license to sell Malt, Spirituous and ug Liquors at Elkhorn Station 1n Chicago Preci ot Viouglas County, Nebraska, from thu6th day of May 185t o the 11 day of August 15 2. 1f theré be 1o o)jsction, remonstrance or pro- t st filed within two w ks from April 22rd A. D, 1882, the said license will bs g ranted Matter of Appl for L H. A, Notw, Applicant. Tik OMAnA Brw newspaper wil publih the above notice for two woeks a4 the expense of the applicant. The County of Douglas is not to be charged therewith. JOHN?BAUMER, County Clerk. 2 NOTICE. Matter of Application of J. K. Blake for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that J. Blake did opon the 24th day of April ‘A, D, 1882, Ao his application tothe Mayor and City Coun' cil of Omaha for Hoonse to scll Malt, Syirituous and Vinous Liquors ut No. 214 South Fiftsenth strcet, Fourth Ward, Omaha, Neb., from the sth day of May 1882, to the bth oy of August 1663, t there be no objection, remonstrance or pro- test Bled within twe weeks from April 24th A, D. 1882, the said license will be granted. J. K. BUAKE, Applicant, Tk Ouaua Brk newspaper will publish the above noticoonce each week for 1wo weeks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Cmaha 8 not to be charged tierowith. J. 3. L. C Jwwerr, City Clerk W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, OPFick—Frout Kooue (up suair) 1n Hansco ow brck onilding, N W. ownar? i%entn - nd Farnbam sre oo CRAIG'S CITY GREEN HOUSE 15 now open to the publi: with a full supply o Cut Flowers and Plants Fox Sale, We will be glad to nave the public 11 call and see ue Bougquets or Any Floral Deslgn Made to Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. { %ity Groen House, 8. W. Cor 17th and Web- stor, oue block frow 16th street cars. Nursery, 280 strect, oppalte Fait, - Jus. ¥, Cral, Forisi sud Londsoape Gordrer. Febom, bae the yield b large surplus raised here this season. sides larze acreage of oats, barley and millet. Alma Herald, As an evidence Olson of Stromsburg. spring 80 acres of land, payimg He put out that season 60 s corn which brought him_$1, ward sold the farm for 8800, ced and 1o —York ~ee 1, has gume into the ground, ibune, A LINFAL DESCENDANT. An Illegitimate Son of the Author of the Declaration of Independence. Robert Jefferson died the other day at Oberlin, O. Mr. Jefferson, says the Iudianapolis Journal, was perhaps the best-known colored resi- dent of Indianapolis, and with him descendant of Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States and author of the declaration of independence, in this part of the country. There exists the very best of reasons for the in truth probably dios tha onl belief ~ that he was the son of Thomas Jefferson, his story being published in the Jour- nal of April 1, 1879, and attracting very weversl attention. his tife, and his reasons for beiteving huuself ihe gon of the illustrious per- tailed by himself to a Journal repre- sentative several weeks ago, as fol- low. Thomas Jetferson. I have every rea- reason to think otherwise. My wother was a slave girl, a tall and handsome woman, belonging to Mr. Christian, of Charlestown, Va Thomas _Jefferson and my mother’s master were warm personal friends, and frequently exchanged visits, Mr, Jefferson passing a good deal of his time at Charlestown and at Mr, Christian’s house. My mother was a housemaid, and had o{nrga of the apartments Mr. Jefferson usuall; occupied. Her name was Millie Red- diford, and she was said to be a very pretty woman in her younger days, although a dark mulatto. I was born in March, 1803, at the house of my mother's master. 1 can remember the homestead well, and have myself soen Thomas Jefferson. My mother and all her people always told me he was my father, and 1 have no reason to doubt their word. My mother was unmarried when 1 was born, and my master has often. told me who my father was, and it waz he who named me Robert Jefferson, These are the reasons for my belief, and on which I suppose I am really the oftapring of Thomas Jefferson.” Mr, Jefferson was a slave until about 18562, when he purchssed his freedom and that of his, wife, from his master, paying $2,764 for himself and $1,5600 for his wife, having earn- ed the money at odd hours doing car- penter work. After living in eeveral different places for short periods, Mr, Jofferson finally settled in Indianapo- lis, in 1864, where has since resided. His estate is valued at $25,000, his home being at 185 Minerva street, He has lives by himself for several years, and in that time has added uch to his fortune. He could neither read wor write, but, being raised in an cducsted family, was a pleasant talker and had attractive and enteraiming ways, New Jersey Senatorship, A private letter from au observer in New Jersey represents that a good deal of interest is already manifesting itself in regard te the coutest for the United States senatorship. Mr. M. Pherson’s term will expire with the 8d of next March, his successor will be chosen by the legislature next win- ter. Among republicans it is assured that they will have control of the leg- islature, and, as & consequence, there are many candidates, prominent among whom are Sccretary Freling- THY GinA HA DAILY B}s huysen, Representative Robeson, ex sentatiye Halsey, and Messrs, y, Richards and Hobart. The writer says the democrats, however, do not concede that the republicans will be able to control the legislature, on the contrary, they claim that the successor to Senator McPherson will be a democrat, There is some uncer- tainty about Mr. MoPherson's pur poses and desires in regard to this matter, and it is not definitely known whether he intends to withdraw from publie lifo and engage exclusively in private business—he having recently purchased one hundred thousand nes were ity society Harry Vail has a flosk of 350 sheep on precinct, Stanton York, has a Lices- tershira buck that weighs 406 pounds, and hissecond fleece of washed wool tivped the Minu,, passed through Niobrara last week with a flock of sheep, the nucleus of a From the best data obtainable, we opine eat acreage in Adams county uits, 334 per centgreater. - Juniata Everything m_the vegetation line is and & number River inform us or small grain i . a hetter condition at this Grand Islaud Inde- The largest wheat crop ever sown in this county hat been put in this spring. Shou.d average, there will be a Be- wheat, farmers have alsu sown & that farming in Ne- braska pa &, we give the case of John He purchased last for it $320. es of bro m and after- If this ixnot a good interest on money invested we do not kuow anything about The area of wheat sown, will not be m re than one-third to one-half us large as last ) r, but thete will probably be three thire was one the sea- s before. The is about the usual quan- tiy of bariey, with less flax. The great bu'k of the ceop wi b e corn, An unpre- sted amount. of blue grass, timothy The story of sonage whose name he bore, were de- | (es, eir, I believe I am the son of son to think he was my father, and no acres of grazing land in Texas for a stock ranche—or whether he will again stand for the senatorship. —— LIVE STOCK SUFFERING. Defective Cars for Cattle and Their Danger- Horrors of the Route. New York Herald The Rt.-Rev. Robert H. Clarkson, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Ne- braska, in speaking of ‘‘the present barbarous method of transporting live stock to market,” recently said: “The cattle from the plains of Wyoming, Dakota, Colorado and Montava are driven hundreds of miles without suf- foring, and with little or no loss, to the shipping point, where their mis- ory and the risk of the shippers be- gins. They are loaded in cars as thickly as they can possibly stand, and carried for days together without rest, food or water. Within the four walls of the cars thus crowded thero isan endlessstruggle for mere existence. The horning and trampling are as terriblo as anything the imagination can conceive, If a steer is over- thrown, or sinks from exhaustion, he is_trodden to death, and the carcass will not be drawn out until the train reaches an unloading station. Thero the creatures are driven out, with blows and shouts, into a muddy yard, perhaps in the midst of a storm of sleet or snow, and fed and watered at an enormous expense to the shipper. But what must bo their condition when they are landed in an Kastern city after such a journey as that? Thoy have lost flesh heavily; rome are dead; many are sick and weak; all are bruised in a manner frightful for the customer to think of, and very few or none arereally fit to slaughtor. Yet with this beef people are regu- larly fed. Much is said about the adulteration of liquors and of food why not look after the condition of our beef!” The eminent divine, in these re- marks,opens a subject which interests people of all classes, in all places, vot it has received surprisingly little at- tention at any hands. That cattle are huddled and packed 1n herds ranging from fifteen to eighteen in cars capa ble of decently accommodating only two-thirds of that number; that in such crowded quarters the poor beasts have no chance to lie down for rest; that the more vicious have full op- porsunity to harm their weaker com- panions; that horning, trampling, bruising and killing among them oc- curs on every cattle train because of the none-separation of creatures; that there is no possibility of feeding or watering stock on the cars, and that the unfortunate brutes have to exist two and three—sometimes four——days at a time without eating or drinking; thatin their exhausted and sick condition they are driven If‘rnp(wlll! ’l;:nr Indian Supplies and ransportation, [) SrARTMERT OFTAE T Tndian Affaics, Was: | Se proposals, indo Beet,” (bids for Beef must be arate envelopes,) Bacou, F Transportation, . ¢ , (8¢ the case may be,) d £0 the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, And 67 Wooster street, New York, wil 1p m of Tuesday, May 93, , 'y the Indian Service 80,000 porind« ¢ acon, 40,000,000 pound - ¥ the hoof, 198,000 pounds ' Beans, Baking Powder, 7,000,000 f ou j pounds Coffee, $,800,(0) pounds Flour pounds Feed, 800,000 pounds Hard Bread, 7 0 pounds Hominy, 9 pouuds Lard, 1,6 barrols mess pork, 983,000 pounds Rice, pounis Ten, 65,000 pounds Tobacco pounds €alt, 240, 0 pounde Soap, 8,000 pounds Soda, 1,260,000 pounds Sugar and 859,000 pounds Wheat. Also, Nlankets, Woolen and Co ten Gooda, (consisting in patt of Ticking, 33,000 yards; 8 dard Calico, 8.0,000 yards; Drilling, 20,000 yards; NTERIOR, Office of ton, April 25, 1883, Duck, free from all sizing, 170,000° yard ; Den ims, 17,000 yards; Ginghat, 50,000 yards Ken tucky Jeans, 98,000 yards; Choviot 5,200 yards; Brown Sneeting, 200 000 yards, Blsached Sheet ing, 20,000 yarx; Hickory Shirting, 10,000 yards; Callco Shirting, 6,000 yards; Win 8,000 yards; Clothing, Grocerios, Not'ons, Ha‘dware, Medical Supplies, and s ‘long list of m scel laneous articles, such as Harness, Plows, Rakes, Foras, &c,, and for about 475 Wagons required or the service in Arizona, Colorado, Dakots, dabo, Indian Te ritory, posota,' Montans, Nebraska, Nocada and Wi convin, to be deliver- od at Chicago, Kans « City, and rioux O for such W iy bo toquired, ad the clim, flo Const, with Calif brakes, 1t Francisco, Also, tiw rauch of tho articles, goods, and suppl may not be contracted tor to'be delivered at the Agencles Bi showin upplios eq 8 wid quantitios in grows, other go ds and articles, t her with blank proposals and forws for contract and bond, con ditions tc b observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, torms of contrach ani pay ment, transportation routes, and all other necos sary |1 structions will bs furoished upon appli- cation to the Indian Office in Washington, or Nos. 66 and 67 Wooster street, Now York: Win. yon, Nog4s8 Droadway, New York; the Comm ssaries of Subsisterce, 3 ne, Chicago, 1 eav it Paul, San F stuster at Sloux masters at tho torlowing named placos in Kan- sas: Arkansas City, ~Burlington, Caldwal], > s on, Osage Uity liogton, Wichli So- A and Bids will be oper ed at the hour and day above statod, aud bidders are invited to be present at the opening. CRRTIFIRD CHKCKS, Al bids must be accompanicd by certified o United States Depository or rer, for -t least five ) or vent. of nount of the propos: HOER Commis fone AR IFIGIAL LINIGS. Something NEW FOR OMAHA Dr. Craw- ord, of Clevo land, 0., the old, 'popular, and Pokinitod manufacturer Artificial Limbs. Of tho Iatest Improved plan, has opened n mechanioal surgory fusiitute’ at 100 South 1th rtroct, Omaha, where ho is prepar. d tarnish Nmbs of every description, skeletons and supportersfor paralizad and deformed limb, trusacs, and shoulder braces and_supporters lor emals’ weskno-s, &. The Doctor has had 23 years experience | wearing and adjusting. J. B. GRAWFOKD, 100 South 14th 8t. Omaha, Neb. THE KENDALL PLAITING MACHINE! from the cars before food and water are given them; that a traic takes five or six days in coming from Chl- cago and St. iouh,'lho main shippin places in the west, to New York, an that during that extended period these weakening and sickening con- ditions “exist, are all indisputable facts. The cause of the animal as a sufferer has been pleaded many times, but therights of the consumer, who is compelled to eat the meat of the animul that has uniergone all these nutriment-killing experiences, are jonly rarely and impotently cham- pioned. PROCKSS OF DECLINE, After diligent inquiry among physi- cians, railroad men, butchers, cattle- dealers, and other experts, the writer has learned some of the necessary re- sults of these terrible journeys, and all go to show the unheaithy condition of the animals when they arrive here. | For instance, a steer will lose, on the average from 90 to 100 pounds bo tween Chicago and New York. The aunimals are dosed with sult, coal- screenings, antimony, saltpetre, and | other similar medicines, which are allowed to operate for a few days in the endeavor to bring them back to a respectable appearance. Just befcre being sold they are filled up with as much water a8 can be forced into them in order that they may weigh more and, consequently, bring a higher price. Often times an animal is compelled to take a8 uoh us fifty pounds of water, Not a long while ago an exceptionally fine lot of cattie, averaging 1640 pounds in weight, wus shipped from ebraska, consigned to the English morket, As is asual, they were not fed until Chicago was reached, where they were landed, supplied with fod- der, and re-embarked in three hours, Botween Chicago and New York their oly feeding place was Buffalo, where two hours were allowed. On reach- g New York one head was slaugh- od. Its blood was found to be alwost as dark as blue ink, showiug that the internal organism of the apimal had been completely deranged and made DRESS-MAKRRS" COMPANION, It plaits trom 1-16 of & b inch o width (n tho coarsest felte o finest sl ke It does all kinds and styles of y laiting In use, Nojlady that doss her own dress making can sflord to do without one—as nice plaiting | er out. of fashion, if scen it solls itself, chinew, Circulars or Agent's terms add CONGAR & 00., \_Adama St. Chiowro T} JOnN BrABLER, KROMK HCOHAME, President. ice Pros W. 5. Disting, Sec. and Treas, FO LUMBER, COAL & LIME, J. S STER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONWVMLAELA.. - - NIEB. . BOYER & JUO., ~DEALE RS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO Fire and Burglar Proo S A FF E S, VAULTS, LLOCK 1020 Farnh ONLAEIA, - s, &0O. am Street, - = WNIEES. CAULEIELD e WHOLESALE—— BOOK.SELLER AND STATIONER —~AND DEALER | Ne Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t Omaha Neb. WHOLESALE GROCER. 12183 Farnham St. Omaha, Neh. PRING AND SUMMER STOCK —O0F— Men’s, Boys' and Children’s. CLO Ready f POL Mar16eo0d. CLOTHING THING or In-+ pec = N7 AT ACK'S HOUSE. /. The Lowest Prices Guaranteed. ' 1316 Farnam Street, Near 14th, THE NEBRASKA MENUFAGTURING 0O Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Eulk ":-y Rakes, Bucket Elovating Wina c. We aro prepared to do joli work and manul turipg for other partlos Addrs all ordors NEBRASKA MAN iy UFACTURING €O, Genius Rewarded; Tho Story of the Sewing Naohine, A hudsome lstle pemphlot, biue snd gold cove with bumerous engravings, will | GIVER AWAY to any maalt petw-n cal oF sub- oo of Thie % pany, cr wil bo wnt by wal, post paid, to any persun living at o distance trom eur ofticos, The - inger Manufacturive Co., 44 Union YORK Principal Office, NEW |uare, 11K d&w J. P. k0GERS & (0, CELEBRATED foverish by the hardships of the cars, Tanners of hides wmpr:in greatly of the losses they are made to suffer by reason of bad transportation, If the tough hides underge injurious effects from the traveling, how much more must the tender flesh suffer? Bucklin's « rnica Salve. The Best SaLve in the world for Cuts, Bruisss Sores, Ulcers, Bult Rheum, Fever “oros, Tetter, Ovapped Hands, Chilblaine, ros, and afl_skin uruyti(mu. and posic ely cures pile:, It is guarauteed to give satiafaction or money refunded, Price, 25 cents per box. For wale by C, ¥. Goodman s safo Kidney and Liver 1dlw NOTICE, To Eliska McLaughliu non-resident defondant: You are hereby noufied that on the 24th Y ot Arnl 1862, Fdward D. McLaus hlin filed ietition azalost you in the District Court of Douglas County, N ewraska, the object and pray- er of which are 1o obtain & divorce from ) ou and custoly of the children; lssue of the misrriage wlll:‘[vuu, on the ground that you have wilfully wbandoned the plalntiff without good cause, f.r Uhie boran of (wo yoars Iast. past, You ar ro. {uired to snswcr said s otiton on or beforo Mch day, the 126t dav of June 1852, E D, McLAUGHLIN, Plaintigr, By K 5. Hati, bls Aftorney on evedt CRACKERS| BlbC 118, CAKcS, JUMBLES AND NOVELTIES Wholesale Manufacturing The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WAR Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, land Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descripuiors of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. and sec our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, iy nev 11th end Farnham F. L. 8ommers & Co's, gz;r;e gl 4 AeMUSIC DEAL CLOCKS, Call ERS.p OMAHA, NEB. THE LEAPING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST| General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and for cash or ins Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of 8 sod ents at Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi anos, and other makes, Algo Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur- MAX MEYE chasing. R & BRO,, MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES Large 8tock Aways on Hand. PILLSBUR Buy the PATE Y'S BEST! NT PROCESS CONFEGTION:8| MINNESOTA FLOUR AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars, I 8. 14th st OMAHA NEB, 1y J. L. WILKIE, PAPER BOXES, 218 and 220 B, 14th Bt, OM.AELA NEXS e C always superior article of Bre: gives satisfaction, be cange it molkey and is the Chear est. Flour in the market, Every sack _warranted to run alike or money refunded.. W. M. YATES, OUNSELOR - AT - LAW J. H, McOULLOCH, Room 4, Creighton Block, Fifteeuth Stroet. Cash Grocer B, D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW and Notary Publie