Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1884, Page 2

I ————— e e T NI T e T T R 2 w_——_—_——— Indulgence and Kxoesaes, Whether overeating or drinking are made harmless by using Hop Bitters frooly, giving elogant appotite and enjoy mont by using them beforeand removing all dullnoss, pains and distressafterwards, Joaving the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings, buoyant, elasticand more happy than before. ~ The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptous dinnercontin uing days afterwards. Eminent Testimony, K. ¥. Witnoss, Aug, 151580, I find that in addition to the pure spirits contained in their composition, they rontain the extracts of hops and other well known and highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in quantitios sufficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to wit, a medicinal preparation and not a beverage —unfit and unsafe to be used except as & medicine. “From a careful analysis of their for- mula—which was attested under oath 1 find that in every wine-glassful of Hop OMAHA DATLY BEE~WEDNRSDAV. MmAV 92 1004 OMAHA DAILY BEE-+FRIDAY MAY 30, 1884, LABOR AND LABORERS, —— Mattors of Interest toJEmployers and Employed, Philadelphia Record, The victories of the Amalgamated As- sociation of Iron and Steel Workers year after yoar have been the wonder of ‘em ployers in and out of the iron trade, and the question is constantly asked; ‘‘How in it that these workmen are able to bring the wealthy iron manufacturers of the United States to terms, when the man ufacturers of every other industry are able to control their workmern and their wages in & great majority of cases?’ There are several reasons, but the main one is that the supply of puddlers or boilers is not increasing in the same pro- portion as the increasing demand for i n fact, puddlers are scarco. Amer- icans dislike the work because of its soverity; foreigners drop out constantly into other and easier employments, and Bitters, the active medicinal properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, subjects it to an interal rev- enue tax as a medicinal bitter,” Greex B. Ravw, U Com. In, Rev. Hardened Liver, Five yearaago I broke down with kid- ney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Sinco then I havebeen unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and fillad with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me. Iresolved to try Hop Bitters; 1 have used seven bot- tlos; the Hardnoss has all gone from my liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; other- wise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Mozgy, Buffalo, Oct. 1, '81. Poverty and Suffering, 1 waa dragged down with debt, poverty and suf- fering for yours, caused by a sick family and large bills of doctoring. 1 was completely discourage until one_year sgo, by the advice of my pastor, ocommenced using Hop Bittors, and in one month wo wore all well, and nono of s have scen sick day sinoe, and 'want to say 0 all foor men, you can keop your familios woll & yoar with Hop Bittora \for less than one doctor's visit will cost, 1 know it.” A, WORKINGMAN, Regenoration for enfooblod aystoms, suffering from agen oral want of tone,and its usual concomit- ants, dyspepsin and nervousniess, i sol dom derivable from the use of & nour- .y ishing diot and stim- ui of appotite, un- aided. A medicino 4 will effcot o ro- 3 moval of the specifie 5 obstacle to renewed ff health andvigor that is n genulne corrac- tive, In the real noed, 1t is'the possession of STOMACH this grand require. ment which makes 1 Hustotter' Stomach Bitters #o effootive asan invigorant, ~ or sale by all Drugglits and deal- genorally, B J. W. WOPPERMANN, 0( 51 BROADWAY. RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Ttaly, Holland and France Bteerage Outward, §20; Pre d Ant , 818; Exourmion, 430, natialng beditng, ot 21 Cabin: $80; Round ’l‘rllp. $90.00; Excursion, §100; Saloon from $60 $0 $90; Exoursion #110 to 8160, r Wright & Sons, Gon, Agonts. 56 Broad. way N. ! Galdwell. Hamilton & Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod. man & Co., 208 N, 16th Street, Cmaha; D. E. Kim- ball, OmahiaAgonts. méo eod-ly NGLISH REMEDY. ranteed. ttle, four By ex 8L 3 A times tho auaatity proes to any addross.” Sold b all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- CAY, INSTITUTE, Propriotors, 718 Olive Sbreot, Bt. Louls, Mo. I have sold Bir Astley Cooper's Vital Restoral or yoars. Every customer spoaks highly of | nhogitatinglyendorse It as a romedy of true merit "0, ¥ GoopuMAN, Druggis eb.1 1883 vi8-mé&et. A CARD.—To all who are suffering and Indiscrebions of youth, nervons weaknoss, carl deray, 10sa of manhaod, eto. I will send u reciye that will oure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem- ly was discovered by a mitsionery in South Ameri. oa. Sond self addrosed envelops to Ry, Joskrn T, Ixuax, Station D, Now Yo dy 6 m & ood milk contains no starch. HORLIOKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (freo {rom starch) requires o . Tho best food in lucalth oF wickness for INFANTS, ‘Tho best diet for DYSPEPTIOB and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial 10 nursing mothers as s driuk. Pricedoand 7. All Aruggiate. o the trestient of childron, froe. “1 14 40,be superior to anytLing of the i esiationiy 3o e bt Foud 4 ST et 4D, Boon tle warh 1 “\00¢ of the besh substiiuies for mether s miK." ~H. G, Prosion, . D., Brookiyn, X . R TICR R FGOD Cor Bactne, Wi & Uss Howvicx's Dux E374act oF MaLy 68 young men abroad and athome avoid pud- dling for pleasanter employments, Not once in fifty cases does & son of a_puddler become a puddler; he prefers bookeep- ing. gl‘ho nail manufacturers west of the Alleghenies have been vainly striving to follow the example furnished in other branches of the iron trade and form a pool, but the difficulties are too many. Tho present producing capacity 1812,600,- 000 kegs. Last year the production was 7,762,737 kogs, crease over the pre- vious year of 1,615,640 kegs. Even were the requirements this year to call for a like increuse—which is improbable- there would still bo a surplus producing capacity of over 3,000,000 kegs per annum. Hence the efforts to pool issues. The old and heavy manufacturers do not relish the restriction forced upon them by the new concerns, which have a trade yot to eatablish, At the meeting last week several firms refused to enter the pool, and they feel able to crowd smaller concers out. One factory has a patent automatic feeder, by which it can under- sell all other nailmakers, and this concern stands out. There is another difficulty in the way of the nail pool. A good many steel nails are now being turned out, and are meeting with favor because they last longer and in the long run are cheaper. Now the Amalgamated associ- ation has decreed that these nails shall not be made except at an advance of twenty per cent over iron nails. The whole question will be settled next Wednesday. The weakness of labor organization for twenty years has been that the member- ship rushes out about as fast as it rushes in, When the Knights of Labor came to the surfaco it promised to hold its membership, and for awhile succeeded. Standing on a broad and liberal founda- tion, it never had an equal for gathering in the toilers. But the old trouble has overtaken it, and the 3000 assemblies with at one time and another half a mil- lion membership, do not boast anything like that formidable array to-day. The newspapers give them a membership of 150,000. The reason is a simple one,but the leaders have not recognized it in a practical way; it is that there is no suffi- ciently specific object to sustain personal and selfish interest in the organization. This has not been the fault of the organ- ization or its ofticials, The truth is, the country and the people have been so gen- erally prosperous for four or five years past; work has been so abundant; wages no nearly satisfactory; cost of living 8o reasonable, and such ‘a friendly feeling exhibited by employers and newspapers to all labor movements, that there has not been room to work up interest. Men have not felt the need of organization as they did in the panic years of 1873 and 1878. They are now practically satisfied. But things are changing now, and ele- ments and material for discontent and agitation are accumulating. There are strongprobabilities of a dis- tinctive labor movement in this country entirely dis-associated from politics. It will shape itself in an eight-hour ora shorter hour movement, and will probab- ly assume such profortionl that the Knights of Labor will adopt _it, for the double reason of not permitting a wide- spread labor movement outside of their control and for the purpose of furnishing some practical issue upon which the en- thusiasm of their membership can bo re- stored, The barbed-wire manufacturers are ex- coptionally prosperous, especially in the ‘est. Thoy have practically things their own way. There are in all fifty concerns, with an invested and working capital of $20,000,000. The wire used, most of which is imported, weighs one pound to one rod. The consumption this year will weigh 150,000 tons, or 300,000,000 ounds—equal to that number of rods. Reduced to mileage, the length is 1,000,- 000 miles—sufticient to build forty wire 1| fences around the world, The stove molders are still at ends, as well as their employors, The Eastern stove makers have reduced wages to $24 per ton, while the West has been paying on a basis of $33. Some molders along the lakes have reduced to §20 per ton, The Western employers have organized to fight for an equalization to lake or Eastern prices. Glass pulleys are driving out metal pul- loys, nuts. a Pittsburg firm is now filling orders for glass pulleys for cable roads, The journals nu& bearings will also be of glass and of blue color The same firm is making wheels and other parts of ma- chinery out of glass, and it is turning out thousands of guides over which silk thread is Y.ued in the process of winding in silk mills, Experimentsare now be- ing made to still further increase the de- mand for glass, 1t seoms that at last an economio meth- od has been devised for the manufacture of soft steel at small outlay—a fact which wiil be of interest to thousands of users of such steel. The cost of the plant is small and from sixteen to twenty-eight uhn};u can be turned out darly. An Englisd inventor has devised a centrifu- fiimw of casting 'mnl plates, which elps to revolutionizo that industry. The method of heating and rolling in- to the plates burns the outside while this is fi:.ning heated, and hence 1t only lacl homogeneity and gives way under colliding action. The new method consists of a revolving oylinder, revolving at high speed, perforated though which the metal escapes and forms an in- ner cylinder, an inch or more thick, which is cut across with a saw and then rolled to the desired thicknesa, The puddlers are threatened with an. other mechanical puddler, which not only bolls the iron but balls it. These attacks on the puddler have been so frequent of late years that no one will fear them until the new device is in actual operation, Co-operative stores are springing up in consequence of the noed of grester econ- omy, Six have been established within two weeks in this state, and others are projected, e —— A Oheap Hotel, Three of us walked into the office of a one night, and when the landlord been sroused from his nap behind the stove, & hotel in & little town in Missiasi | big dog kicked off the only bench in the room, and the smoking lamp turned up #o that we could see each other, he aized | us up and said: “Gentleman, I'm a poor landlord, but | & truthful man. 1In the first place, I'll | have to put three of you in one bed. In the next place, it's a bed so dog-goned mean thatiyou'r a heap better lie on the floor.” | <“Can’t wo sit up in the room?’ asked | one. | “Don't believe you kin. There's a dozen panes of glass gone, the roof leaks, and there’s no show to build a fire.” ““What sort of a tavern do you keep, any how!" “Poor—miserably poor. I'm no land- lord, my wife runs all to pootry, and the building is mortgaged for more'n it's worth,” ‘‘How about breakfast?” “‘Well you can count on bacon, 'taters, and hoo-rake, with mighty poor coffee. The table cloth is full o' holes, we never use napkins and maybe there won't be forks enough to go round.” “See here” growled the drummer, “you'd better get out of this and give room totomebody who can keep a hotel.” I know it - I know it, but where and how shall T go? T couldn’t raise six bits to save my neck, and what town wants me? I haven’t got no trade, am toc weak to labor in the fields and this keeping tav- orn soems to bo the only opening for me.” “Got any whiskey?” “‘Nary. “Any good water?” “Well, it's creek water, and purty sandy just now.” *“‘Any more wood to keep up the fire?” *Not a stick, but I'll cut some in the morning.” The four of usstood looking at each other for a long minute, and it wus the landlord who first spoke. He said : “‘Gents, its no use to kick. I'm sorry, and that's all T can do. I'll light another lamp, Bring in a pack of keerds and we'll play seven up, while the hired man comes in and fiddles for us, It's only six fhours to daylight, and eight to breakfast, and a shilling plug of tobecker pays tho bill for the hull three of you.” But when we left the next forenoon he wouldn't even take that. He said our socioty was recompense enough. “Meno sanaiu_corpore kano.” “‘A sound mind in a sound body” is the trade mark o Allen’s Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatisfied with either weakness or Brain or bodily powers, this remedy will per n}n&:flntly strengthen both, $L—At drug Rista, o —— A SKELETON IN ARMOR, The Sight That Paralyzed the Passen gers of & Steamship. San Francisco Post. A passenger on the just arrived steam. er from Australia says that on the second day out from Melbourne the passengers were amazed to .behold a little swathy- faced, black-eyed man emerge from his state-room in full jocky costume—boots, whip, spurs, silk jacket and all. In this attire he solemuly paced up and down the deck for an hour and then disappeared. The next morning the same party ap- peared attired in the half armor of a knight of the Middle Ages, and the same afternoon emerged in a gorgeous cardi- nal’s dress and continued his dignified promenade without speaking a word to any one. The fact that all these customes were a world too large for the wearer made this masquerading the more grotesque, and the passengers watched each trans- formation with increased merriment until it was suddenly whispered around that the fellow was a madman who imagined himself going to a perpetual series of masked balls and that opposition to his delusion would provoke him to fury. The strange passenger rattled the nerves of the company very much the next morning by appearing as a Bedouin Arab, armed with a cruel lookingsimeter, but when shortly after dinner he showed up as a Piute Indian, carrying a blood- curdling tomahawk and scalping knife, the women and children locked them- gelves in their state-rooms, while a com- mittee of gentlemen hunted up the cap- tain and filed an indignant protest againat allowing the maniac to remain at large. ‘‘Maniac be blowed!” growled the sailor. “‘Don’t you know that Davidson, the actor, is on board?” ““What of it?” “‘Why that's his body servant. He is simply “airing his master's wardrobe to keep it from moulding."” And the committee “‘set 'em up.” —— B. H. Douglas & Sons’ Capsicum: Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves, and aro the result of over forty years' experience in compounding cough medicines, —me-16-3t, | —am— LYNCH LA Origin of The Method of Dealing Out Justice—A Leaf from a Dairy, Boston Transcript, Hon. J. C. G, Kennedy, of Washing- ton, is the grandson of Andrew Ellicott, the surveyor who laid out Washington City in connection with L'Enfant, writes a Washington correspondent. Ellicott was, in the days of Washington one of the leading acientists of this country, and he had also made amname for himself abroad. He did much of the more im- portant surveying for the Government, and was em[;}u yed in important commis- sions his whole life long. One of his most important works was the survey of the line between the United States and the Spanish possessions in America, con- siating of Florida and other parts of the South, During this snrvey he kept a very full dairy, which is still in the hands of his family.” It is full of interest con- cerning early life in the Southern States and among the Indian tribes. Itis made up from the notes taken on the spot, and it reads like a picture of the past put on the canvas in life-like colors, It was not anew thing to me that the the term lynch law came from the man, Capt. yneh. who oriihnud this form of juris- diction but the following description by Capt. Lynch, whom Ellicott met at this time, though now fast approac the age of 100 years, will be road with in- terost by the men of to day. I copy ver- batim: 4 *‘Capt. Lynch just mentioned was the author of the Lynch laws so well known and so frequently carried into effect some years ago in the Southern States in defi- ance :5 every principle of justice and jurisprudence. r. Lynch lived in ittalyvania when he commenced legisia- ting and carrying his ideas into effect. I hnf the following details of Brooeodun from his own lips, The lynch men as- sociated for the purposeof punishing crimes in & summary way without the technical and tedious forms of our courts of justice. Upon a report being made by any member of the association of a crime jurisdiction, the person so complained of was immediately pursued taken if lpp-dbln. 1f apprehended, he was ocar- lbomg committed in the vicinity of their ried before some member of the associa- tion and examined. If his answers are not satisfactory he was whipped until they were #0. These extorted answers usually involved others in the supposed crime, who in turn were punisked in like manner, The punishmenta were some- times severe in consequence of the answ- ers extorted under the influence of the smarting whip to interrogatories put by members of the association, “Mr Lynchinformed me that he had never in any case given vote for the pun- ishment of death, Some, however, he acknowledged, had been hanged, but not in the common way. A horse became their execcutioner, The manner was thus: The person to be hanged was placed on a horse with his hands tied be. hind him, A rope was tied about his neck, aud its other end, not too long, was fastened to a limb of a tree over his head. In this siturtion the person was, left. When the horse, in pursuit of food, or any other cause, moved, the criminal was left suspenced by his neck. This was called aiding the civil authority. It seems almost incredible, continues Mr. Ellicott, that such proceedings should be had, governed by known laws. 1t may, nevertheless, b relied on. 1 should not have asserted it as a fact had it not been related to me by Mr. Lynch himself and neighbors. This mode of proceedure originated in Virginia, about the year 1776, from whencejit extended southward as betore observed ———— Angostura Bitters aro the bost remedy for removing indigestion and all dis i inating from the digestive organs, Be counterfeits. Ask vour grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J, G B, Siegort & § 3 e AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, A Thermo-Electric Generator Ex- pected to Work a Kevolution in Telegraph and Mechanics. IxpiaNaronts, Ind, May 27.—For about nine days now a thermo-electric generator has been supplying a current of electricity sufficient to operate four wires, two to Louisville. one to Mattoon, 111, and one to Union City, in this State —the total length of wire in operation exceeding 600 miles. As to the machine itself, all that an observer sees is acopper boiler, of perhaps two-gallon capacity, mounted on the frame of a sewing mach- ine. Underneath the boiler is a coal-oil lamp which is burning with about the flame used to partially illuminate a sick room. It has been burning continuously for eight days and nights, except when being replenished, and had consumed less than 20 cents’ worth of oil. In front of the boiler is a gage which marked 100 de- grees of heat, inside of the boiler were soraps of metal protruding from a white substance that might be flour or plaster of paris. Attached to the boiler isan au- tomatic regulator. In response to questions as to the na- ture of his discovery the inventor said that it had long been known to scientists that the juxtaposition of certain metals would generate electricity, and that the process of generation would be accelerat- ed by the application of heat. This knowledge had, however, remained inap- plicable to practical purposes from three causes—first, the amount of heat re- quired was 8o great as to cause rapid fracture of the combined metals, and this rendered any machine previously in- vented short-lived, and consequently ex- pensive; second, the current of electri- city generated was uneven arnd unsteady; third, the high degree of heat involved a | ! great expenditure for fuel. That he had overcome the third difficulty was appar- ent. That he jad overcome the second he held to b& proved, for tolegraphic service requires a perfectly uniform and steady current of electricity, and this he had maintained for nine days. Whether the the other obstacle had been overcome was now being tested, and the test would be continued for thirty days. If at the end of that time ali is well with the little machine he will give a demonstration with one big enough to create something like a revolution in the use of eltctricity. At presont ho declines to expose the com- bination of metals by which he has se- cured these results. Telegraphing is one of only a few uses to which the thermo- generator can be applied. The small ap- paratus now in use was madein the presence of your correspondent to oper- ate an engine which would run a swift sewing machine, or keep the press of a country paper going, and furnish light for a half a dozen electric lamps in the hargain, all at cost of 15 cents a week. A larger machine, it is said, would run the elevator of a first-class hotel and light every room in the house for a quar- ter of a dollar. It could also be used for propelling and lighting street cars. In fact, its uses were boundless. There is now only one question to be solved be- fore the success of the invention is deter- mined, It is the one of durability. e —— Horsford's Acid Fhosphate, Invaluable as a Tonic Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield, Ill., says: *‘It is all that it claims to be—invaluable as a tonic in any case where an acid tonic is indicated.” SCROFULA Usually developes in early life, and is a peculiar morbid condition of the system, usually affecting the glands, often resulting in swellings, enlarged joints, abcesses, thickening of the lips, enlarged neck, sore eyes A scrofulous condition is often hereditary, but bad diet, too free use of fat meats, bad air, want of sun ¢hine and nourishing food will in- duce it. Some people are troubled with scrofulous swelling of the glands, add with nlcers and kernels, which may cause very fittle pain: others may have inward scrofula of e e— ‘What the Word “Panic" Means. 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch. The word *‘panic” is now appearing in print with such unplessant frequency that it is worth yhile to consider what it means, Etymologically it means a sud- den and general fright, but no authority has ever told us how many people have to get frightened to constitute a panic. A bank panio is the expression used when two or three boards of bank directors get frightened so badly that they shut their doors, and a stock panic means that the holders of any stock have suddenly be- come alarmed about the intrinsic value of their chromos. In this case we need not hesitate to predict a panic in stocks, as there it one goinglon at present in Wall street. The holders of a fin many choice and gilt-edged stock have discovered that wealth cannot be created by printing chromos, that the telegraph is not an unassailable groperly, that subsidized railroad may be gutted, that a fraudulent sale cannot convey a good titlo, that water is not wealth, and the familiar experience is repeated that peo- ple who are unwilling to part with their stocks ar par are now hastening to sell at fifty cents on the dollar, in order to avoid selling them at ten cents. There isa real and genuine panic of this kind, but thus far it has done little harm out- side of a circle of speculators and gambl- ers whom the country can well afford to see disappear, mies Piles are froquently procedod by & sense of welght i tho bk, st s lower b of the Shdomen, caul Li2nt to suphoss hohas somo afocion of Wi lduoys “or elghooring Organa, At times, sym foms of indigestion are present, as flatuency, uneasiness of the Sonach, ok, A moiators, liko perspiration, i ory dlaagraaabo lhing parict iy at night Siting warm 1n bod, It very common atten: nternal, External and Ttohing Piles yisld at onoe to the applica- o £ Dr. ‘Pile Romedy, which acts e aifocted, sbsorbing the tumors, alaying the intense itching, and el- focting » permanent cure Where other reme- dlon have falled. Do not delay until the drajn on uoss permanent disability, but trv [t and be oured. ~ Schroter & Becht. ““Trade supplied by (., ¥, Goodman. the iungs, scrofula of the spleen- scrofu a of the kidneys, and scrofu- la_of the bones. BURDOCK BLOOIM BITTERS will drive away any case of scrofula, and not to ap pear in another place, for their ac- tion on the blood and bowels will carry the disease entirely from the body. nught to know about 3 it was the remark of 7} ' gentleman to his T/ compaion in passing | the exhibit of Ridge's f S\ Food” at recent fair. & inve resied five it." Such as this cov- iments. Ridge's Food still maintains the lea’ as best euited to w itions of child life. In cans, 35¢, Sold by druggists. Send to WOOL: almer, Mass., for pamphlets (troe) aring of children. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, April 23, 1884.— Sealed proposals, ed *Proposals for Beet” (bids for beof must bo submitted in_separate_envelopes,) Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or Transportation, &., (a8 the case may'be,)and directed to the Commissiner of Indian Aifairs Nos. 65 and 87 Wooster street, Now York, will bo received until 1, . of Tuesday, May 27, 1884, for turnishing for the Indian service about 520,000 pounds Bacon, 38,000,000 pounds Beef on the Hoof, 00,000 pounds Beans, 45,000 pounds Baking Powder, 180,000 pounds Corn, 450,000 pounds Coffee, 7,600,000 potunds Flour, 70,000 pounds Feed, 105,000 pouncs Hard Bread, 43,000 pounds Hor 18,000 nounds Lard. 700 barrels mess pork, 180,00 'pounds tice, 7,600 pounds Tes, £00gpounds Tobacco, 20,000 pounds Salt, 130,000 poundsSoap, 6,000 pounds oda, 850,000 pouads ' Sugar, and 40,000 pounds %y "Wnd Cattn Goods, (con- part of Ticking, 90,000 ;yards; Standard ."186,000 yards; Drilling, 9,000 vards; Duck,0 ; Denims, 17,00 ntucky Jeans, Brown Sheeting 176,000 yards; 16,000 yards; Hickory " Shirting, 10,000 yards; Calico Shirting, 6,000 yarls; Winsey, 1,600 yards;) Clothing, Gro. ceries, Notions Hardware, Medical Supplies, School Books, &c. a.d a long list_of miscellanious articles, such a3 Harness, Plows, Rakes, Forks, nd for about 475 Wogons required for th delivered at Chicago, Kansas City yar nghi 25,000 yard: 1o the climate of the Paci Brakes, delivered at San Francisco Also, transportation for such of the articles, goods, and supplies that may not be contracted for to be delivered at the Agencies. Bibs MUST UK MADK OUT ON GOVERNMENT BLANKS, Schedules showing the kinds and qualities of subsistence supplies required for each Agency, and the kinds and quantities in groes, of all other gocds and articles, tozether with blank proposals, conditions t0 be observed by bidders, time and place of d y torms of contract and payment, transportation rout ¢ and all other necesti ¥ instructions will be furnished cation to the Indian Office in Washington, and 67 Wooster Street,New York; Wm. H. 453 Broadway, New York; the Commis. of subsistance, U.'S. A, at Cheyenne Chi- cago, Leavenworth, Omaha, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, Francisco, and Yaukton; the Postmaster at 1d to the Postmasters at the following named placesi : Arkansas City, Rurlington, Geldwell, Emporia, Eurek Bond, lloward, Hutcninson, Larned, M Marlon, Medicine Lodwe, Newton, Osage City, Sedan, Sterling, Topeka, Wellington, Wichita and Winfield ¢i'] be opened at the hour and day above idders are invited to be presen the CERTIFIKD CUKCKS. All bids must bo accompanied by certified checks upon rome United States Depository or the First National Bank af Los Angeles, Cal., for at leass five Por cent of the amount of tne proposal. H. PRICE Commissioner. HENNINGS 7 ) {dPROVED SCFT SR sany each Corset, irepaid, $1.50 RETEYOUILD, JORELN & Otny _inv wiacturers, 240 & 243 Raidolph 8t., Ghicago, ErtfP- i JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO The Steck is a Durahle Piano. THE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NEB. ctricity and mag ccharged in an i $1.000 Would Not Buv It. Dz, Horxn—1 was affiloted with rhoumatism and oured by using & belt. To .ixrv one afflioted with that disoase, 1 would say, buy Horne's Electrio Belt, Any one unmoal;l‘:lr lllh"m: S{H:;hh;,halllnx e, 142 uglas streot, s, Neb. L F Lo WILLIAM LYONS. MAIN OFFICE—Opposite postofiice, room 4 Fren- o @ ¥ormale atC. F. Goodman's DruglStore® 1110 Aaroam Bt , Omahi Orders fld«l C.0 D Tho use of tho term ** Bhor HOR I Line” in wnn‘et’lnnwfllh'a corporate name of & conveys an idea of ust what uired by the travoling pub- Tes Short Line, Quick Hime ot socommoda’ and the best @ tions—all of which are furn: shed by the greatest railway in America, (zoaco, N WAUKEE And St. Paul. 18 owns and operates over 4,600 miles of Northern Tllinois, Wisconsin, Minnosots, Iows Dakota; and as ts main lines, branches and conueo- jons reach all lh-vylnl business centres of the fim...u..u Far Wost, it naturally answers the description of hort Line, and Best Route between Chioago, Milwaukee, St. Pauland Minnespolls. Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winona. Ohioago, Mils oe, Aberdocn and Ellendale Chioago, Milwaukee, Waussu and Merrill Chicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. Chicago. Milwaukee, Wauknaha and Oconomowos. Chioago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Ohlea. Chioago, Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fairibault, Chicago, Beloit Janvsvillo and Minoral Polok. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubugue. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. mmm“"' Sl Ciky, Blous. Fulls 4nd Yauktoo o, Sloux City, Sioux Falls sd Yan! > Milwaukee, Mitchell snd Chamberialo. Rook , Dubuque, 8t Paul and Mino Daveuport, Oalmar, 8. Paul and Minne Sleepers and the Finest Diu! o8 yos of | The Murnay Iron WoRks, SPECIALTIES. ENGINES, BOILERS, MILL AND MINING MACH INERY. PATENT LOG poGS AND SAW MILL $PECIALTIES A wlomatic Cut-0f Engines, Steam Pumps, 4 Meat Cutting Machines, Tanking Ottfits & Presses Wheeled Scrapers, Fruit Evaporators, Praipie. Corn Shellers. ITJLIAL;{OTICE TO BURLINGTON, JOWA. THE LARGEST IRON WORKS IN THE STATE BRIDGE WORK, \ONTECTz,, IRON WORK. ABENTS FOR THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS SEND FOR ESTIMATES. Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Ground Oil Cake. It fsthe hest and cheapest food tor stook of mny Kind. stock tea with Ground Ofl Cake Ju the Fall and Wint 5ne pound s equal to three pounds of corn , instead of running down, will increase in welght and be in good marketable cordition in the spring MIDAlrymen, as weil as others, who use it can testify #0 Its merita. Try I8 and Judge for yoursalves, ., I'r 70 (0" maoks, Addross 00 per ton: - WOODMAN LIN OIL COMPANY, Omahs Nob GIGARS & TOBAGGO. TEE NEW HOUSE OF GCARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed, { 1307 Parwam . P. BOYTER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTY, LOCKS, & AO0OR20 Fary m Streot. Omakh J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumber, L1 Shmgles , ket SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOENSON& CO., ‘Wholesale H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, Man- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. all grades of above; also stock. Grocers A full line of : ipes and smokers’ articles carried in Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & *RAND POWDER CO PERFECTION Heating and Baking In only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WHIT WIRE RAVIE OVER DooR Fer sle by % MILTONROGERS &SON8 OMAHA FRED W. GRAY. (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LUONIBIEIR, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6thand Douglas 1, (Jmaha Neb. John L. Willsie, PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTORY, 218 South 14th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, “Correspondence Solicited.” OMVHA, L 0. M. LEIGHTON. H, T, CLARKE, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROB. & C0.) Paints- Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Oile. Brushes. Class. - NEBRASKA LAG-ER’;FRANZ FALK BREWING CO. BEER. Milwaukee, Wis. QUNTHER & CO., Sole Bottlers. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale UTlothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 CQR. 13Th