Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1884, Page 7

B G usnrance Aoenl 7 Ra.ilway zjge :rai)le. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The tollawing are the timos of the arrival and de arture of trains by contral standard tin onl depota. Trai .08 earifer and arrive ten minutes CIIIOAGO, BURLINGTON AXD QUINCY. Chicagn Express Fast il RANNAB CITY, ST, JOR AND COUNCIL BLUPPS. 10048 m Madl and Expross, i 806 p1n Tacific Expross, CHICAGO, XIUWAUKKR AND 8T, PAUL Fidb & m ail and Express, #:45 am Expross, CHI0480, ROCK I8LAXD AXD PACIFIO. 5:30 pm Atlantic Expross, 940 m 9:50 A m Day Expross, 6:60 pm 7i6am *Des Molnes Accommodstion, 440 p m *At Tocal depot only. SwARAS, BT, XD PACIVIC 0166 8 m 445 pm 450 p 1W15am 1 NORTHWRKTNAN, Expross, Pacifio Exproms, FIOUX OITY AXD PACIFIC, m 8t. Paul Expross, m Acoommodati NI0% PACH 0:00 a m 6:60 p m Wesbern Exproas, 8:35 & m Pacifio Expross, 440 pm ocal Express, 854 m ol Expross, - o *At Trau fur only. DUMMY TRAINS T0 ONANIA, 7:20-4:41-9.50-10:80-11:40 w. m. 1:80-2:30 Arave 80 minutes Nebraska 'Corni;e- —AND— Ornamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovrm, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFINS, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, iron Fencing! Cveminfil, Balurdrades, Verandas, Office and Bapk Railings, Window and Collar Guards, Eto. OB, 0, ANDetn STREE™, LINCOLN NEB. CARER, M o POISON" n the blood lsaps to show itselt in the spring, and ature should by all means bo assisted in throwing it off, Switk's Spechlo does this effoctively, It iaw purely vegetable, non-polsonous remedy,which helps naturo to foroe all the polson or taink ous througn he pores of the skin, Mr. Robert A, Esslev, of Dickson, Tenn., writes, under date March 10 1884: *‘Ibad ch'lls and fever followed by rhematism, for three years, so that I was not ab'e to attend to wy business: had triea al- most every kind of medio A fiion secommended und no_ relict. . tried one toinprove. 1 continued les, and it has eet me on llas ever. I recommend it 10y feet, an sound wi w to al i ; ilarly affict. d from twenty-threo (23) of the leading retail ! Atlanta, say, w to of March 24Lh, “We soll more of Swift's Specific than any other one s emedy, aud threo to ten times as much oy any other blnod medicine. We sell it to all classes, and many of the best families use it as & gencral healch tonic. Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free w appiancs. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, Deawer 8. Atlanta, Ga. N V. Offioe, 160 W.23d St.. between 6th and 7ch Ave Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham 18 tho choice of all judges of Smoking Tobaceo. "M R. RISDON, NTS1 "4 LOUIS PAPER WAREROUSE, aham Paper Co., 7 and 219 North Main Bt., St. Loutn, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 0K, 1. oyl DAPERS, M %N VELOPES, CABD BOARD AND PRINTER’S STOCK AArCavh oald for Ragaof ul * JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landscape Gardener AND FLORIST, pisns. specificstions and estimates of cost of Iaving new or remodeling old lawns, gradiog, sodding, hel ‘on application. Grower and ‘Snrubs, Ornameatal Just the tning I‘WN('&muleléfll; oration, Green Houe and Nursery 28r A Uear Fort Omaba. Cu’ Hlowers aud Flowor: COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAYL, NEWS, WANTED IN MISSOURI. A Traveling Man Arrested on Alleged Defaleation, Chief Skinner received a telegram in. structing him to arrest William Arm strong, a young mun who for four months past has been traveling for Richmond Bros., of this city. The young man gave bonds immediatoly after his arrest, and the rest of yesterday was spent in tele- graphing backwards and forward in an attempt to settle up the matter. It ap- pears that the complainant is the firm for whom Mr. Armstrong usel to work at Forest City. It was difficult yester- day toget at the ‘exact nature of the bill of about 860, which it is claimed, he used for his own purposes, and for which money he promised to reimburse them. The matter has run along unsettled, and now they have commenced criminal pro- ceedings. The chief received a telegram yesterday that if Armatrong would not go back to Missourf without a requisition, they would get one, or he could, if he chose, deposit 8200 in somo bank subject to their order, to make them secure. Armstrong is spoken of quite highly, and hero there is » disposition not to judge too hastily in this matter. Itis said that on his last trip several attempts were made to arrest him in Missouri, but each time he eluded the arrest by denying that he was the man who was wanted, and once even was released on his ropre- sentations, after having boen captured by three constables with shot guns, who were determined to take him, | — DROPPED DEAD, The Body of Gevorge Mchlict Lying ina \Field. Found Coroner Connell was called to Walnut Monday night by a telegram, announcing that a man had been found dead, and an inquest was needed. On arriving there he found that the man referred to was George Schlict, 8 well known farmer of Lincoln township, whose home was about ten miles southeast of Walnut. It appeared from the evidence gathered that Mr. Schlict left his home in the morning, in apparently good health, in- tending to put up some fence posts in a field about three-quarters of a milo from the house, saying that whon he did that ho intended going tv a neighbors alittle further distant. Several hours after- wards two men found him lying by the side of the fence, where he had been at work, and he ‘was already dead. The post mortem showed than he had dropped down with heart disease and the jury, consisting of Messrs. Bressler, Reimer and Tray returned a verdict to that ef- fect. The deceased leaves a son and dlughtp!. ————— PERSONAL. L. H, Motcalf is off for tho emst for new goods. Thomas Cavin has returned from his east- ern trip. E. C. Anderson, of Shelby, wax at the Pa- cific yesterda y. E. W. Moars, of Boston, arrived atthe Op- den yestorday. #£J. J. Shea, of Neola, was here yesterday on logal business. R. 8. Good and L. .. Morris, of Perry, Ia,, are at the Ogden. D. H. Harris, of Woodbine tarried at the Pacific yesterday. H, H, Lanitz, of Das Moines, Bechtelo's yosterday. L. Anerbach, and S. Newhower, of New York, are at the Ogden. E. C. Hunt, of Chicags, registered at tho Ozden last evening. reached James A, Doll, of New Albany, Indiana, was at the Ogden yesterday. Ben, J. Salunger, of Manning, was among those at Bechtele's yesterday, William Mack, an Omaha paving contractor was hore yestorday, eeeing how the work was progressing. Sol Mann, of the People's store, left yester- day for his old home in Albany N. Y., and expects to remain’ there, J. P. Filbert, the old grocer, leaves ina fow days for his cattle ranch, 230 miles west of Omaha, in the Loup valley, His brother, 8. J. Filbert, who isin with him now will buy out the grocery business and continue it ISR, Jewelry. The jewelry and silverware sale takes place now at 218 Broadway, instead of in the opera house. Mr. West certainly has a fine stock and warrants everything us represented. What your eyesseo and tongue tastes you are bound to believe. Therefore, we offer you all an opportunity to see, taste, and be convinced of the truth of the statement that ‘‘Horsford’s” is the strongest and best baking powder made and it is the only one that is endorsed by any physician or chemist as being health- ful and nutritious. Call at Robt. Mullis’ store, Broadway, corner of First street, I o pots for sale st all sasons, and Any g ot e fuots made up on th shortast e Orders by mail promp'ly atiended to, Ad- i, O Box 005 Omaha, Neb UROPE!! o7 - GRAND EXCURSIONS leave Now ¥ cfZay and June, 1884, PASSAGE TIO) " 1C STEAMERS. ~ Bpocial facilitics for TOUKIST 1ICKEDS for ROPE, by a'l routes, st reduced rates. URSIONIST, with maps and full A ~ }c-v-xumm.'n Broadway, N. Y. AW-wEL COHEUERMANNM D REJULAK GERMA meopathic Physician. SPECIALIST OF Kb, ORILDKEN & CSIRONIC DISEASES. At Roddence, No. 1448 8. 10th Btreeb, sill d after 8 p. m. 7",0\!!!;}' nfllu;al'l». 103 itb 4., Hoom 7, {rom 10 a. 15,49 8 p. m. e Wormm whl be remeved, w fhous time of from 280 % Bowa to-day, and at Taylor & Calef's to mor- row, and be convinced. - —— Notice of Dissolution, The firm of Bushuell & Brackett, Council Bluffs, Iowa, is this day dissoly- ed by mutual consent. W. D. Bushnell will continue the busiuess at Nos, 19 Pearl and 20 Main street, L. C. Brack- ett will continue the business at Nos. 224 and 220 Broadway. All debts due the Broadway store must be paid at once to L. C. Brackett. All debts due the Main street store must be paid at ouce to D. W. Bushnell. All claims against the firm will bs paid upon the presentation to D, W. Bushnell, Please present your statements at once, Council Bluffs Towa, April 80th, 1884, D. W, Busunewy, L. C. Bravkerr, POLITICAL PLUNDER. The Conncil Divides the Swag ia Spite of Protest, Watkins is Rewarded by Being Made ©Ohief of the Fire Department, The meeting of the city council last| night was an important one. For some time an effort has been made to secure & full attendance und. rthe agreoment that | certain city officers would not be elected unless all mombers wero present. Last night while less important business was being transacted, Alderman James slip- | ped out of the room, but the other mem bers concluded not to let him dodge the responsibility and sent tho marshal after him. On his being brought in the council | proceeded to complete tho city organizy; tion. Tho city attorney gave it as his opinion that the city ordinance, 8o far as it provided that the chief of the firo de- partment would hold his office during good behavior, was illegal. An ordinance was then presented and passed, amending the old ordinance and making the term of tho chiof two yeare. Alderman James then wanted to ad- journ, but the council refused. | An informal ballot was then taken for chiof of the fira department, resulting: P. D. Whlters, ; John Templeton, 2; blank, 1. A formal ballot was then taken, resulting in the election of Wal- ters, he receiving four votes and Templeton two, This sction in the face of the petition signed by nearly every business man in the city, will cause a storm of indignation and it is generally concluded that it is but a re- word for Walker's political ward work. Temploton having made a fine record and being the choice «f the department. It in predicted by some that one half of the department will send in their resigna- tions at the next meeting of the council. The election of the street superyisor resulted in the choico of M. D. Har- din. 0. R. Mitchell received one vote. For side-walk commissioner A. E. Avery was elected unanimously. Fred Lamb was chosen policeman at Fairmount Park, The ballot for park policemen at Bayliss Park resulted, Cobalt 4, Jackson 2. For poll tax collector, Daniel Jennan was elected, Mr. Hendricks receiving 2 votes. Call at Robt. Mullis’ store, Broadway, corner First street, to-day, and getea Horaford cook book, a handsome chromo and valuable information free. Real Estate Transters. The following transfers were fiied in county clerk’s office, April 30, reported by P. J. McMahon, real estate agent, Council Bluffs: G. A. Jacobs to J. A, Edmundson, lot 2, block 17, Bayliss' 2d add. $6.00.00. H. L. Henry to Christ Johnson, lot 7. | block 13, Mill add. $200.00. Peter Peterson to Jacob Jacobson, ne} nw} 28.77-43. $500.00. ‘L. D. Woodmansea to S. H. Hopkins, Ict 5, block 15, Macedonia. $25 00. G. A. Slocum to W. H. Freeman, part nw} swi 12 75-40. $5.00. H. L. Aldridge to M. E. Jones, part n} nw} 4-77-44. $200.00, J. D. Edmundson to J. M. Axtell, nw} sw} 10-77-43. $480.00. Mary A. Clark to Hardin Jones, part wh aw} 9-77-44. §245.00. Olive W. Girow to John Alberts, part ef se} 3.74-43. $400,00, James Sullivan to Bridget Durgan, lot 0, block 1, Howard’s add. $160.00. J. W. Davis, et al, to Elizabeth A. Brink, ne} sed 32.77-39. $800.00. Hugh Adams to Hardin Jones, part se} nej 7-77-44. §350.00 Robert Mullis’ store, Broadway, cor- ner 1st street, is the placo to get valuable information and hot biscuits to-day and Taylor & Calef’s to-morrow. s New goods in all the latest styles of Cutting Them Down, The employes at the transfor, as most know, are receiving one half of their pay from the Union Pacific and 12} per cont. from cach of the pool lines. The Union Pacific, by its circular published in yes- terday ovening's Ber, cuts down its part of the pay fifteon per cent. on salaries of $3,600 and upwards, 12} per cent. on salaries of over £1,000, and 10 per cent on salarios less than that. Tho salaries at tho trausfer range from 850 to $125. Besiden this cut down the Union Pacific still insists on assessing tho omployes 40 cents o month for s hospital fund. The boys are getting terribly sick over this constant grasping for what little money they do earn,—so sick that they will OMAHA DALILY BEE --THUR! Miscellancons Recipes, Muins, Ono enp cold boiled rice; one pint flour ; tivo ; one tablespoonfel brtter ; ono teaspoonful | salt; one quart milk, or enough to make a thin battor. Beat hard and bako quickly. Bread Mugins., Take four thick slices of buker's bread and | sut off the crust. m n off the water and stir tho sonked bread it is n smooth mass, then mix in two tablo- poonfuls of sifted flour and & half pint of milk. Having beaten two eggs very light, stir thom gradunily into the mixture, Grease some muf- fin-rings, sot them on & hot griddle, pour into sach n portion of the mixture. Bake brown and send to table hot. | Cream Mufins. One quart of rich milk, or, if half cream and half milk; heaping; six ogga; one tablespoonful o butter, ono of lIand, softened tog: Boat whites and yolks separately, very light; then add flour and shortening, and & seant tablespoonful of salt and stir in the flour tho last thing, lightly ns osaible, and havo the butter froo from lutaps., Talf-fill your well-butterod muflin-rings and bako immediately in & hot oven, or your muflis. will not be good. Send them to the tablu the moment thoy arc dono. Huffins, Theso dessrve “extonsive ciroulation.” Wo havo the recipo 88 a special favor from a lady friend, at whoso tablo wo have enjoyed somn ypital specimens, mado as follows: To one Juart of milk add two eggs woll beaton, a lumy if buttor half tho size of an egg, and flour mough to make a stifl’ batter. Stir in half pint of yeast. Lot them stand .~ porfeotly light, wnd then bake on griddle, in tin rings made or the purpose. Theso aro merely strips of ti hreo-quartors of an inch wido, made into “ings | from two and a half to throo inches in diamo- | ter, without bottom, tho ring boing simply placed on o griddle and batter poured in tofll b Grandma’s Shortcake, One pound sifted flour, dricd in (k8 sven for a fow minutes, but not browned ; quarter of a pound of butter; w heaping tablespoonful lard ; a saltspoonful alt; a pinch of soda dissolved in just cnough vinegar to cover it, and well worked in, Put together with ice-water and roll one-half an inch thick. Cut in squares, prick with o fork, and bake light brown, Breakfast Rolls, One pint of mweet milk, one egg, half A tea- spoonfal of salt, one large tablespoonful of lard, two tablespoonfuls of yeast; mix with one quart of flour; mix them at night, place in o warm placo o rise; in the morning roll out, eut them into rolls, place in the pans, and placo over n Kettlo of warm water; lot them got verv light, and bake about twenty minutos. Hop Yeast Bread. Take one yoast oake, dissolvo in a eup of warm water, with & tablespoonful of sugar; two quarl of the best flour, ono largo tableep 1 of lard mixed well with the flour, Then pour in the yeast cako, with suflicient warm water to ke a modorately soft dough. Knead well. Sotin & warm place to rise until morn ing, then knead well again. Mako into loaves or rolls, and put into the pans, letting it rise again an hour or so. It is then ready for bak- ing. Follow the above recipe, and you will never fail to mako good bread. Vienna Bread. The process of making Vienna bread, with which Centennial visitors boeame familiar, is thus explained: Sii of flour, bank it up ono quart of milk and water, and enough flour to form n thin batte fy and lightly add ono pint of i8 dissolved one ounce of sal quarters ounces of Gaff & Fleischmann’s com- pressed yeast; leave the remainder of tho flour against ‘the sides of the pan; cover tho pan with o cloth, and set it in a place freo from draught for three-quarters of an hour; then mix in the rest of the flour until the dough will leave the bottom and the sides of the , and lot it stand two and a half hours. ly di- vide tho r.e=s into one-pound. pieces, to be cut in turn into tweire parts each, This gives square pieces about three ana o half fnches thiok, each corner of which is taken up and folded over to the centre, and then the cukes are turned over on a dough-bonrd o rise for half an hour, when they are put into a hiot oven that bakes them in ten minutes, The chief merit of Vienna bread lies in tho fact it can be made in less than four hours, and the shortness of the rocess abbreviates the time generally required jor the “rising ” of ordinary bread (which in reality is the active decomposition and subse- quent destruotion of somo of the chief nutri- tious elements of the flour. Nice Mufina. One quart flour; three eggs, beaten separate. Iy and very stiff; threo oups sour milk and a small teaspoonful soda; a little ealt. Beat bord, and bake in muffin-rings on a gr:ddle. Vienna Rolls. Have ready in o bowl a tablespoonful of but- ter or lard, make it soft by warming a little and stirring around with s spoon. Tako one quart unsifted flour, add to it two heaping teaspoon- fuls Royal Buking Powder, then mix and sift them thoroughly together, and place in tho bowl with tho butter, Take more or less sweet milk 8s you may think necessary to form a dough of usual stiffness, according to the flour (about three-quarters pint), put into the milk one-half teaspoonful salt, and then stir it into the flour, ctc., with a spoon, forming the dough, which turn out on board and knead sufficiently to make smooth. Roll out one-half inch thick, and cut with a largo round cutter, Then fold each ono over to form a half-round, wetting Jittlo between tho folds to make them stick to- gother. Placo them on buttered pans, 5o ns not to touch, wash them over on h»fu with milk to give them n gloss, and then bake immediately in n hot oven about twenty minutes. It will do them no harm to stand balf an hour before baking, if it is desired. ou ean go ity quart of flour, — ni of Sore Throat or Hoarseness should use BROwN'S BRONCHIAL Trocizs, The offect is extraordinary, partice ularly whon used by singers and speakers for clearing the ve Thoxe Complai o, ———— Sitting Bull. I8 ALLEGED SPEEC COMZION COU. ORE THE SIOUX ClL, The following speech of Sitting Bull has been specially translated and reported by our Indian editor, who is also wholesale DAY | pondent s MAY 1, 1844, They have sunk beneath the fire waters of thegoggled-cyed Cancasian, They have sucetmbed to the deliram triangles, and when T call them they come not. They do not hear ty voice. Their moans arc heard upon the still night air, and they cry for jrevenge. Look at the sad remnant of the family of Sitting Bull, your chief. One sore-eyed squaw is left alone, Her face is | furrowed o'er with the famine of many winters, and her no only the tuin of former greatness, Her moccasing are worn ont, and the soldier pants she wears are too longe for her. She,also, is drunk. She is 1ot a5 drunk as she can get, hut she ishopoe- ful and persevering. She has also learned to lie like the white man. She is now an casy, extemporaneous liar, When we gather around the camp fireand enact our untutored lies in the gloaming, Lucretin Borgin Showhegan Sitting Bull, with the inspiration of six fingers of agency coftin varnish, proceeds to tell the prize prevari cation, and then the house adjourns, and nothing can bo heard but the mufiled tread of the agency torn beef g out to get somo fresh air. Lucretia Borgin is becom- | ing slov 1t is evening, and yet sho has not donned her evening dress, Her | back hair is unkempt, and her front hair | isunbung. Pretty soon Lwill take a toms hawk and bang it for her. She scems des- and hopeless, As sho leans ngainst the trunk of a mighty oak and seratches her back you can sce that her thoughts are far away. She is thinking of her childhood days by the banks of the Minnehaha, Warriors, we stand In the moceasins ofa mighty nation. We represent the stary- nt of the once powerful Sioux. 1sidly on the shore. 1 1 s, but it stands idly don’t know on the shore, When the spring ‘flowers hloom again, wnd the grass is green upon the plains, we will once more £o upon the warpath. We will avenge the wrongs of our nation. 1 have not fully glutted my vengeance, 1 have seven or eight more ghuts on hand, and we will shout our war-cry once more, and mutilate some more Anglo-Saxons. We will silence the avenging cries of our peo- ple—we will spatter the green grass and gray greasewood with the gore of the pale- nee, and foed the white-livered emigrant to the ote. We will spread death and desolation everywhere, and fill the air with gum overshoes and remains. Let us yield up our lives dearly, while we mash the paleface beyond recognition, and shoot his hired man so full of holes that he will look like a suspension bridge. Warriors, there is our hunting ground. The buffalo, the antelope, the sage-hen and the jackass rabbit are ours. Ours to enjoy, ours to perpetuate, ours to transmit. The Great Spirit created these animals for the sod man, and not for the bilious tourist, between whose legs the chesnut sunlight penctrates clear up to his collar hone, * * * * * Then we will ride down on the regular army when ho is thinking of something else, and will scare him into convulsions and our medicine man will attend to thc convulsions while we sample the supplies. Then we will take some cold sliced In- dian agent and some bay rum, and all go on a picnic, Warriors, farewell! Be virtuous and you will be happy ; but you will be lonesome someotimes. Think over what I have said to you about the council-fire, and govern yourselves accordingly. We will not mur- aur at the celluloid er and cast-iron -odfish ball, but in the spring we will have eal cutlets for breakfast and peace c waissioner for dinuer. - The squaw of Sit- ing Bull shall have o new plug hat, and if tho weather is severe, she shall have two of them. ‘Warriors, farewell! Iam done. T have . poken. ave nothing more to say. Sic semper auiino, Plumheso, erysipelas, in hoc cureka, sciataca, usufructy dimburger, obraugh.”—Bill Nye in Laramie Boomerang. ———— Horsfords's Acid Phosphate, IN NIGHT SWEATS AND PROSTRATION, Dr. P. Srupmarrkr, St. Louis, Mo., says: ““T havo used it in dyspepsia ner- vuous prostration and in night sweats, with very good results, e — A Salt Water Bath at Home, In order to supply the continent from sea shore to center, from the metropolis to the frontier, with sea-water, it is not neces- sary to barrel or hottle it, nor to build a pipe-line. The most excellent way is to reduce its bulk by evaporation, and when old Ocean is dry and clean, pack i in boxes weighing from oueto fi Then send it by express or_fre destination, All the saline’ properties of the sea arc intact, and by adding the prop- er quantity of water to marine salt a bath is obtained which contains, Desides salt (chloride of sodium), the sulphate and chlo- ride of magnesia, the sulphates of lime and soda und traces of the chloride of potas- sium and iodine. But while we summon modern skill and enterprise to our service we must remen: ber that the beneficial effect of sea-buthi is not a modern or an individual disco! 8 The salutary results of a plunge into the surf is universally recognized, and ite prac- tice instinctive where and when the at- mospheric conditions admit of it. Many persons find its influence over the physi- cal and nervous system so healthful that they consider it essential to spend a few weeks or a few days at the sea shove, even at great expense of great inconvenience, for they thus hope to lay up a store of health and strength that will Jast for months. The record of the seaside resorts of our consts for the past few years shows the great and growing popularity of sea bath- ing. Modern chemistry analyzing the properties of sea water declare it tonic and remedial, a corrective of disease and a and retail dealer in deceased langnages, and general agent for home-made Sioux. rheto- ric and smoke-tanned Indian_eloguence. New luid Indian laments with bead trim- need the hospital if the Union Pacific dow't letup, Itis predicted that the omployes will not submit to the cut, but this will bocome more clearly settled to- day. e P furniture, etc., at A. J. Mandel's, 325 Broadway. —— COMMERCIAL, OOUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET, Wheat—No. 1 milliag, 806; No. 2 nilling 70c; No, 3 aud r-jected, 500, Corn—Local demand for foed 40@45; deal- out of market. fats— Locl demand 300@35c, Hay—10 00 per ton; 1 0o per bale, Ryo—40@ibe. Corn deal—1 25 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 60 per ton; koit, 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc. Flour—City four, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK, Osttlo—8 50@4 00; calves, b KO@T 50, Hoga—Local packens_aro’ buying uow and thereis good demand for all grades; choico packing, 625; mixed, b 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St. Joha & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Broadway, Butter—Creamery, 28:@30c; ck-ice conntry rolls, i gond demand. 18@20c, Eiga—124c per dozen, Poultry —Ready salojchickens,drewed, 1240; live, 9ci turkeys, dressed, 1oc; liye, 120 Dl drossod, 134c;live, g Orangos —4 00@ 2 5@3 50 per bunch ; Vegetables —Potatoes, 35@40; onions, 77c; cabhage, 4 cents I pound; apples, resdy anlo at 4§00@5 00 for prime stock; Beans, 1 50 5 pes busbel, mings, Compiler of novel and desirable styles of war dance, Indian eloquence fur nishing to debating clubs and publishers of sehool readers: “Warriors and war-scared veterans of the frontier: Once more the warpath is over-grown with bunch grass, and the tomahawk slum- bers in the wigwam of thered man, Grim visaged war has given place to the piping time of pease. The cold and cruel winter is upon us, It has been upou us for some time. The wail of departed spirits is on the night wind, and the wail of the man with the chilblain answers back from the war- rior’s wigwam., Children of the forest, we are few, where once the shrill warhoop of the chieftain col- ‘ected our tribe like the leaves of the forest. I might now yell till the cows come home without bringing out a quorum. We are fuding away before the march of the paleface, and sink into oblivion like the snowflake on the bosom of the Stink- ing Water. ‘Warriors, T am the last of a mighty race. Wo were & race of chieftains, Alas! we will soon be gone. The Bull family will soon pass from the face of the earth. Ole is gone, and John is failing, and I don't feel very well myself. Woare the victims of the paleface, and our lands are taken away. A few more suns and thecivilization, and valley tan, and hand-made sour mash, and horse liniment of the palefuce will have done their deadly work, Our squaws and pappooses are scattered to the four winds of heaven, and we are left desolate. Where is the Daughter-of-the-Tem) 7 Where is Tho-anl—Ey‘d-HMdan- i the-Peeled-Nose ? Where is Victoria ina Dei Gracia Bit- ting Bull. Where is Knock-Knee Chemi- loon? Where are Sway-Back Sue and Meek- Eyed Government Bocks P conservator of health, R Looks Honest. A clear, bright open face somehow looks honest. A horse thief or burglar seldom car- Hes such a face. Burdock Blood Bitters give the skin a peculiarly fine toxture and clear- ness, 'They strengihen and enrich the circu- lation and so eradicate all eruption or blemish, e — Newspaper Curiceities Managing editors are looking for the fol- lowing curiosities, which, when found, will be made a note of: 4 Some one that can write of fishing with- out referring to Isaac Walton. j A correspondent who refers to an article in the paper, who read it of his own accord, and didn't have “his attention called” to it A writer on free trade who can produc: half a column without theaid of “tho Chi- aese wall” A theatrical critic who will not allude to “pulmy days of the drama.” : A critic on art and music who can write an article that persons of liberal education can understand without the aid of ai least two dictionaries. j A correspondent who writes of a sea voy age without mentioning the sea as running “mountains high,” or “a life on the ocean wave.” A financial newspaper articlo of over one quarter column in length that does not wmention Vanderbilt or Jay G What One 8. 8. Graves, of Akron, N. Y., had Asthma of the worst kind. ook one doke of % honus' I cleatric il and was relinved i five minutes, He addr: **Would walk ten miles for this medicine and pay 85 a botule for it. 1t cured wy wife of rheumatism like wagi e —— Men are so fearful of wounding a wo- man’s vanity that they rarely remember e may by some possibility possess a grain of common sense.—[Miss By on. That must be before marriage, Their Vanisy is olten wonndod alleswosdi - — e —— ] Tohn Y. Wrillsie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 100 and 108 South 14th Streot, Omaha, Nebraska, “Corrospondence Solicited.” HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Pager and Window Stades, | EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED ! 11__FARNAM STREE . Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using CHARTER OA¥ i Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAUZE CVER DOOR {f Fec sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONB YMAHA P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN A Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &. LOROIF axy m Streot. Omah [ SMCETED We have the finest stock and @ all the latest de- signs to select & TOLLEBEE, ) N The latest nov- N A elties for Spring. Overconts we Fhave just re= from. *ceived. See them 3 NONE BUT THE BEST ¢ L DANDS HPLOY) » 7 and 9 Main Street, RICHARDS & CLAKK Proprietors. | T WOKTOLARKE, % erin enden Omaha iron Works 0. P. RATDWAY, 4. 17TH & 18TH STRELTS’ MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers .WATER WH_EELS. ROLLER MII:LS. Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery ‘ MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brand Xufour Rolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND_GAS PIPR BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. ODELL ECOLLER WILL. TN ¥3TI0¥ TIACO We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the orection ~of Klouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stoue to the Rolier System. 4 €=~ Kepecial attention givea fo furnishing Power Plants for an. puI= 1 pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs nl&nxed s to promptly. Address il RICHARDS & CLARKE. Om !a, Neb R Lo S, KD e 8B BTN, MANUFAOTURER OF PINE Buggies Carages aud Sprg Wagoms Wy Beposttor s onimonty flied witts & aa'eck wew, Bai Offios and Fuctory 8, W. Cor. 18th and C.xpi‘ol Aveny:, Om