THE DAILF BEE.
OMAHA PUBLISHING C ,
916 .ParnAatn , bet. ttk and IDA SHU *
TEBKS OF EUBSCBIFTION ,
t Copy 1 year. In advance postpaid ) . , | B.
6 months " " . ' * * 5
8 montna " " . >
_
TIME TABUS-
THE MAILS.
\
O , * H , W.B.B J * > . m. ,
0 B. * Q.BSO a. HL , S0 p. m.
a B. I Sf. B. B. , 830 a , is. , fctO p. m
C-AEt. JoeiSO a. m.
8.Clty4P.BSOa.ia.
0. F. R.B. , Ill0am.
O. * R. V. to LIncolp , 10 a. m.
B. M. B. B. . B : 0 a. m.
O , k N. W. , 730 a. .
onraM
C. ft N. W. R.B , , 11 a. nu , 11 p. ea.
0. & ft q.,11 a. m. , 830 p. HU
O.R. I. iP. , 11 a. m. . 11p.m.
a B. fc fit , Jo * . , 11 a.m lip m.
O. P. B , R. . 4 p. m.
O. A R. V. from Uncoln , 11UO p. B.
B. City * P. , lla.su
B. & M. Inheb. , I p. rn.
Ix > cl malls for State * low * iMTft bet am t
day , TK < 30 a. m.
Office open from IS to 1 p.
THOMAS r.
Arrival Ajad Departure * f
Trains
UKION PACIFIC.
UA.VB.
Dally Express..UOS p. m.
do Mixed 8:10 p. so.
do rrolght.i:30 a , m. MOP , * .
do _ .8:16 a. m. IS0afi.
TIME OABD OF THE BURUNBTOK.
LIITC OXABA. I HOT * WCAKI.
Express. . . . .biO p. m. J CxprasB.1030 a. n ,
Jail . _ :00 m. m. I IbEl . 1030 p. SB.
Sundays Exempted. | Sundays Esesptad.
CHICAO O.moCK 1BLAKB ft PACIFIC.
nan . _ .e Ok.K. l u . nwop-Bx.
Erprcs.3iO : pm. I IipiWi.l < WO a. m.
CHICAGO 2COKTHWISTEKH.
XaL . _ .t : > Ga.mIMaH . - T30p- .
I > prtf _ . . .Jitlpm. : ] I EJLII taa .1030 m. rn.
Bondays accepted. _
EAXEAE CITY , BT. JOE * COUKCH. BLUm
LI1V1 IJLKm.
li .L . _ .8.-00 a. m. I Xxcreas.7l v ra.
ErpreM . 6400 p. m , | HaO . 7:86 J. tn.
The only line ronnlmc Pnflman StaeptetOaii
ant of Omaha to Union Depot.
OMAHA ft NOBTHEBH NEBRASKA EAtt *
WAYOOHPAKT.
Leave Arrive.
XzrreM . .80 a. m. I Frpreas _ .t30 p , .
Hired . WOp m. I Mixed . 10:45 a. m
Dally Except Sundays.
B. & M. B. B. la KdRASKA.
LKJ.TS.
Thrush Erpre * _ . fcSOa m
freight ted Aceom . . . TOTprn
AKUTK.
Throuph Express . * -Op m
htaud Aceom. . . . . . 840 a B
EIOCZ CITY ft ST. PAUL B. R.
K U. . . . . . _ . . 8:10 : a m I Express. . 1WO m
. 8.40pm I M i. . . . . -2ft p B
ST. LOUIS ft PACIFIC.
UAVM. UtWTM.
Call . Ba.B.jKifl - 111 a. B
Express SiOp. m. | xprees.fcS6 p. SB.
BRIDGE DmEION O. F. B. B.
Leive Omaha , dally ? 8 a. nu , t a. BL , 10 B. .
11 i. m. . 1p.m. , 1 p. B.Ip.B.p.Bt.ap.
m. .
inn Conndl Blufft&K a * BL , fcM a. Bn
IOM a-n. , 1135 vm. , 136 p , BLfcM p. rtL ,
B35 p. m. , 6:25 p. m &S6 p. B
Tour trips on Bandar , Intlnc OBaha at 0 aa < II
a. m. , ! and 6 p. m. ; Cornell Blrfi at
11:26 . nv , and S5 and 136 p , B.
Irtssre Omaha : 6 a. m. , 7. a ,
p. m. , i O p. m. , 136 p. a. ,
Leave Ooundl BlnUK 6:18 a. HI , , KM a
11:10 ami&ASp. m. , 7K)0 ) p. B. , 7SO p.
Dally except Sunday.
OMAAA ft REFUBUCAK VALLEY B.
LUVC ,
10t5a.B.t
Dallr except Snodav * .
ATTMIIiTl-AT-LAW.
J. ENGLISH ,
> TTOBJfEY AT LAW-S10 Soulh Ihlrteenth
Ji. SU , 1ta
J. M. WOOLWORTH.
CHARLES POWELL ,
"USTICE OF THE PEACE Comer Hth and
Farnham 8U. . Omaha Keb.
WM. SIMERAL ,
* TTORNET AT LAW Room 6CrelghtoB
A Block , 18th St. . OMAHA , KKB.
D. L THOMAS ,
A TTORKXT AT LAW Loaai money , fceyt
J\ . and Belli real ectata. Boom 8Crel Bton
Block.
A. C. TRNf ,
AT LAW-0 9 In
ATTORKir Oeorf * K. Prtto > U , 1MB
I arnham St. WiAKA.KKB.
DEXTER LTRHIAt ,
AT LAW OnrimmilTTf
ATTORKET
A. Mi CHAWIK ,
TTORNET AT LAW-OfiM 1IM
. Btr ct.
Lt.WTKB OSLoe In CrelfbtOB BioA , Met U
PoetOfflce ,
OOIUOTSOM
Q'lRIEN ft IARTLETT ,
Attorneys-at-Liw
- - *
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ARBACH ILfJK. HR. NNHTM CTB.
OKAHA , JTKB.
W. J. Connell ,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office : Front rooms , m ftaintn
new brick tmlldlnj , K. W. eetfiM fMUUi nd
Famham Street * .
. KIDICX.
UEDICK * REBIGK.
Attorneys-at-Law.
attention wU tw ctT * > te an
KJuBt orporatloni ot ( Terr decsriptton ; wtll
practice In al Rhe OonrU ct the BUU and th
United State * . Office , ratnham Bt , oppoctU
Oonrt Bonee.
EDWARB W. SIMERAU
AT LAW BOOB e
Block , UthandDoa < liitr U. BO dB
6. F. HAHBERUX.
TTORKZT At LAW Ml ItafBham
L Omaha Ktbrxka.
W. T. KICBMM. O. J. Ho If
RICHARDS & HUNT ,
Auon ? < 5ys-at-Law ,
.0i * < "IE Sonth Tocrtecnth Strtet.
$6 NT 6 OtAtI8
of
otlj r thla i wb n GasU OlaOi stayed
Children oft ask U he make * coodf or not ,
It rwJly he Area In a mountain of now.
Last year an excursion Bailed clear to the Pol *
And taddcnly dropped In to what teemedtlktabol *
Where wonder of wonders they found anew land ,
TYhlle falry-uke being ! appeared n each hand.
There were mocnUlnj like ourf , with more
be.uttful preen ,
And tar brighter ikle * than eret were aeen.
KrJa with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of ezqulilte frafn.no *
In aronnd.
Not long were they left to wondr In donta
& beln ? Boon came they had heard mnch abost ,
Twu Santa Claus1 self and th Isthey all s y ,
? elw > ked like the picture f etee erery diy.
He drove cp a team that looked rtrr queer ,
'Twaa a team of crasaboppen Int&ead of retndMT ,
Be rode In a shell Instead of a tielch ,
But he took them on totrd and dnra them
away.
He showed them all urer his wonderful realM ,
And iactorloa making poods for women and man
Furriers were working on haU gnat and KtalL
To Bnnce'd ther raid they were sending them aU.
Kris Kindle , the Glore Maker , told them at oooe ,
All our Oloves we an sending to Bono ,
Bauta ( bowed them suspenders and maor thlsfi
Saylnr I alse took thea * to triesd fiance's stan.
Santa Claua then whispered -wont bcM UU ,
As In Omaha every one knew Boooa wan.
He iherolore ahemd aend his cooda to Us eats ,
Knowing his friends will got their fall sbara.
Now ternamber ye dwellers In Omaha town.
All who want prcaonU to Bonce's p > rofBd.
For shirts , collan , or clovoa great aad ssoaU ,
Send your aister or aunt one and al _
Bunco , Champion Batter ot tbe Wast , Boadat
eot. Omaha
Hamburg Line.
WEEKLY LINE OP STEAMERS
LEAVIKO NEW YORK EVERY T1IOBSDAT
AT 2 r. . , TOR
Sngland , France and Germany
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHAKB & .
General Passenger Agents ,
61 Broadway , Maw Toxic.
EAVK E.MOORES
UEKRY PUKDT.
VINEGAR WORKS )
EENST EEEBS , Muuer
rE E ntt it i Met. aOJTZaTA JTJTJI'
OMAHA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AtTOMMfm
J.O. E03T8 Art Eraporium , 15 Dodge
nnfUUP lnUBf a , Chromes
. BOSKEB , 1968 DoagUa 81. Good Style * .
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN U MoCAQUE. opposite poatoSce.
W.K.BA&TLETT.n7 Sooth 13th Street.
OCFKEKEaiKEKDELSBHON ; ABCBnTTECTS ,
Boom 11 , Crtlgtton Block.
A T. LABOE. Jr Boom 2. Crelgbton Block >
Mere AMD
JAKES OlVtNE & CO ,
FineBooUand Shoea. A good assortment of
bom * work on hand , cor. Uth and Barney.
TE03 EBICKSON. 8.E. cor. 16th andDongiaa
JOHNTOBTONATUS ,
69510th St. , mMnfactnrea v order good \ erk
ct fair prices. Bep fb ? dee * .
J. F.'EABRtireft. Mjinnf uturtr. VIss chert * BPr.
W9KS.IKWSAMSTATWKBY
J. 1. FBOKUAUr , 1015 Fwnhsm Street.
B.TTCIAKDECCS-
McSHAXE & SCQEOEUEK. the oldest B , nd E ,
house to Nebmk , e Ublls1iedU76 , Otiuhs.
MRlHtt
CENTRAL RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
cmtttwwt cor. 16th and Ocdge.
Best Baud for the Moner.
Sattt&eUon QCtMbleed.
If * Jl t 1 Hours ,
BjxrdbyttilDty , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnltbed Boom * Supplied.
CAMMCCS AM MAB WAC8MS
lTM.8NrDKH.Ko. 1319 nth sod Hsroey St
ClYli ENCMBIS AM SWYEYMtft.
AJTOREW KOSKWATER , 1610 Farohsm St.
Town Surreys , Qnd and Sewerage Systems a
KKCHAKTS *
JOHN Q. WILLIS , 1114 Dodre Street.
S. B. BECKER. For details s * Urge Adrertls * *
nat In Dan and Weekly.
KMtSAWTiMCM.
WEST A nilTcCHER , Uanntactunn of CIgu * ,
d Who Male Dealers In Tobaccos , 1305 Uvag.
r. LOSES ZEJT. sainpticterBr , 61410th St.
. WMKSi
Western Cornice Work ? , lUnafccturers Iron
OorcKe , Tin , Iron and Slate BooBnr. Orders
from any locality promptly executed In the beet
manner. Factory and Office 1810 Dodge Etrcrt.
Oalranked Iron Cornices , Window caps , etc.
BianBfactandaad put up la any part ot the
country. T. BISHuLD , 4lB Thirteenth St.
, " . . BOKKEB , 1389 Douglai St. Good Line.
CUTRMC AM FVftWSHfttGC&MS
OEO. H. PETERSON. Abe Bite , Cap * , BaoU ,
Shoe * , Kotloai and Cutlery , 801 S. 10th tt.
CLBTHtNG IWCHT.
a SHAW will pay highest cash price f r second
hand clothing. Coner 10th and Farnham.
'
KNTISTS.
DR. PAUL. Wmiagar Block. Cor. 15th k Dodre
MK5nUKTSAM LS.
KTJBHJ.CO. .
Fancy Goods , OCT. lithaUd
W. J. WXRBKK7II , Wholesale k Ket H,18 tt
C.C. FIELD , Ml Herthbde Cuialnt Strt.t ,
StfAM.
HTMIM.NITWNLTC.
JOHH H. F. LEHUAKN&CO. ,
Hew York VTJ Goods Store , 1310 and 1S12 Farn-
ban street
J. C. Enewold , also koots & shoes , 7 tb A. Padflc
A. F. CROSS , 5e < r and Second Hand Furniture
and Otevee , 1114 Douglas. E. O. Turreon Agt.
J. BONNES , 1SB9 Dooclas St. Fine Goods , &c-
FENCE WMKS
OUAHA FENCE CO.
GUST. FRIES * CO. , ISIS Hamey St. Improv.
eJIce 1)0X0 , Iron and Weed Fences , Office
tunings. Counters of Pun and Walnut.
FUR T.
A. Donaehue , plinU , ctt. floWen , seeds , boqnets
etc. . K. W. cor 16ib nd Donclae Sts.
F8MBRT.
JOIIM WKARKB A SQNd.cor. Htht Jackaonit.
CMCER8.
Z. STEVENS SlitbMwMBCnming and lard.
T. A. McSHAVE , Corner S3d tx& Coming Sts.
KATTtll.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. ,
1886 DoHgto Slrtfct , Wholenle
KAMWAK KM A B STEEL
DOLAJJiLlNQ WORTHY , WholttjJf , 110 and
lit 15th St.
A. HOUCES , contr let * anil ClU drnla.
MRMtSS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B. WEIST , 31 13th St. , bet. Faro. * Har.
MAT AM MNMETIUACHERY.
Ladles get roar Straw , Chip and Felt Hati done
mp at northeMt corner BeVentcentii and Capitol
avenue. WM. DOVE. PROP
CASHKLD HOUSE , & ' . Cabfield , 9th k Farn.
DORiM HOUSE , P. BlCary , SUFambamSt.
BLAVEK'8 HOTEL , r. Slaren , 10th 9 treet.
Boa then Hot * ! . Oat. Famel.Ctht Le t en worth
rNTELUKIICE 8FFKE.
MRS. LIZZIE DENT , 11T 16th Street.
xmias
JOHK BACKER. < jtj Fainham Street
JVKK-
E. BCRTHOLD , Rain nd Ketats.
LVMin , UK AM CEMENT
FOSTER & ORAT , corner 6Vh and Douglu SU.
UMPIAMKAtSWARE.
J. BO5KES , USB Douglas 6U Good Variety.
KRCWWT TAHMJ *
One otow Bed popular Merchant rallors Is re-
celling * * * bA * * dedgns for Spring and Sam-
raere U for gentlemen's weir. StylU&.dnrable
and pltaes low -never , SIS 18th bet. Doug.
IKAT.IMMCETS.
The Boston Market.
MOQLEk JETTER , Fresh and Cored II eats ,
Game. Ftoa. Poaltir , Etc. , 2020 Curalnt Street.
MHlrKEJtY.
HR8. C. A. RTKOER , Wholesale and ReUlL
Fancy Good * ia great tariety , Zephrrs , Card
Boards , Htnlerr , gloves , coneU , tc. Cheapest
Boaee In the Weit , Purchmssrs lave SO per
cent. Order by Kail. 116 Fifteenth Bt.
MUS.
OMAHA CITS' MILLS , 8th and Farnham Sts.
Wetehaaa Snt. , proprietors. _
SBRCEOXS.
W. 3. GIBBS , M. D _ Boom No. 4 , Crelghton
Block. Uth Street.
P. 8. LEISENfUKG , V. D , Hasenle Block.
L. HABT , M. D. , Eye and Kar , opp. posteffice
DB.L.B.GBADDT.
OcolUt and AorUt , 14th and Douglas Streets.
Or.nd Central Osll-rj.
21i Flrtftnth
ness Gcarunteod.
pirnwnc , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P. W.TABPY&CO. . 210 ink St. , bet. Faro-
bam k Douglu. Work prosoptly attended to.
D.FITZPATRICK. 1189 Poadaa Street.
PAWnNCMH PAKKNAKCINC
HEKRY A. K03TER8.1US Dodge Sireet.
MHl.
J. ROSEKTKLP , 110th St. bet. Farn. & Har.
KmCEMTMB CANFIELO'S PATEKT
C. F.OOODMAy , Hth St. . bet. Farn. A Bar.
SMW CAK MMWFACTORT
O.J. WILDE ,
IlamitacUtrertJsd Dealer In all kinds ot Show
Caw , UprirhtCase * ic , 13U Cua St.
STUrtSAWTHnrAIE.
A. BURKESTEB ,
Dealer In Store * and Tinware , and Mannlactorer
otTlnBooCaaad all kind * ot Banding Work
Odd Fellows' Block.
J.BOSHKB.MBOPoug. St , Good and Clmn.
SEEBS
J. EVAKS. Wholesale and Betall Seed Prills
and Cultivator * . Odd Falters II all.
INKSTKCS *
Phlllpp TJJC. 1S Farnham st. bet. 13th fcllth.
xem MM STME
FCKKIK8 & LEAR , 1116 Douglaa St. , Kew and
Second Band Furniture , H u Furnishing
Oooda. J c. , bought and aoldon narrow matins.
SAtMNK-
BENBY KAUFMANN ,
IB tht w brick block on Douglas Street , baa
Jotopentd a moat elegant Beer Hall.
Hot Lone * from 10 to It
everrdav.
FLAXSEBT ,
. . . ,
JMI neeiBad a Beat and complete establlah-
SMsrt rhkk. tUMlsu : FISE adMotkw Ship *
i ni Pr pfcCT , wta bopea for the boys wiu
Hot&aiefcooaadsJUrpresratdate.
J. FALCOrog. 678 IRh Street
RHCWC , Ml Farnfcaaa bet.lBtJi * llth
ten eotiMM.
r.XftACKWrtWrmMlHBi sttaacycvods.
s ' M
AGRICULTURAL.
Selecting Trees for Planting.
Personi of experience almost Invar
iably select email tteea , Tfbetber they
ro int&nded for shade , ornamentation
or the production of Fruit. On the
contrary , persons who have had no ex
perience in the matter choose those
that are quite large and tall. They
have an idea that they trill effect a
rain of several yean' growth by plant
ing verr large trees. Observation
and experience show that such fa not
ordinarily the case. A large tree that
has been several times transplanted in
the nursery grounds , the roots and
branches being judic'onaly pruned.
each time , may , If rt OMe be t n
in. tuo nigging up and setting out. be
made to grow ete&dlly v&ea. pl&ed in
a permanent Situation. As a rale ,
however , if the transplanting ba done
In the ordinary careless manner , the
tree will show signs of vitality during
two or three yean , and will then per
ish. Sometimes a few branches will
live , and at other times a sucker will
shoot out on one side , bllt in either
base the tree will be wanting in sym
metry and beauty. Generally a tree
suffers by removal in proportion to its
age and size. If it is young and small
it can be transplanted without an/ es
sential injury to therools ; if , however ,
it Is large it will be very difficult to
prevent Injury to the roots.
If trees not more than three years
old receive after they are transplanted
the same cultivation they would have
received had they remained In the
nursery , they will rarely fail to make
a good growth. Some persona insist
on receiving no trees that are not
straight and tall , and are , perhaps ,
Ignoranta of the fact that all specimens
of certain varieties are crooked and
comparatively short Dealers who
ard very scrupulous , will satisfy their
demands by giving them trees of the
form and size they demand , but they
are not true to name. Perambulating
treevenden seldom Carry as samples
sny trees that are not tall , straight ,
and covered with smooth bark , they
will l&bfcl abd bill them to suit the de
mands of customers. Trees having
extremely long or tap roots can only
be transplanted with any prospect of
their living when they are quite small.
Trees obtained of local nlir-otymsn
are much mote likely to live and
thrive than those procured from a dis
tance. They are ont of the eronnd
a shorter time , are injured less by ex
posure , am subjected to ! ti3 same
climatic influences they have been ac
customed to , and are generally planted
In a soil similar to that In which they
formerly stood.
Preventing Scab 8n Potatoes.
Potatoes produced from the newer
varieties are less likely to ba scabby
than thosa raised from the seed of
varieties that have commenced to
"ran oat" The character of the soil
in which potatoes are raised an im
portant influence on them In this res
pect Potatoes grown in soil that con
tains considerable iron are very likely
to have rough SkinS Or to be so scabby
that it is necessary to pare them be
fore they are cooked. They are In no.
condition to be baked , as their ap.-
pearance will prevent their being
placed on a tasty table. Potatoes sell
much better if covered with a smooth
skin tree from spots or felem&hea of
any kind , tfof home consumption
they are greatly to be preferred. The
time employed in removing the skjn
from potatoes biforr they are eooked
is considerable , and the lets Involved
is largo ffhtn they are high. The
most valuable portion of the tuber is
nearest to the surface , and in remov
ing the ildn before cocking fre lose
the Part thftth \ tit tnS greatest value
tor food. A farmer's wife in writing
to a Kansas paper has this to say on
the subject :
Housewives dislike the sabbyiour ,
vy potatoes that have in the latter
days been so common. They do not
look nice , they ar * wasteful , and there
Is nothing pleasant abont tnom. Still
we scrapa and wash , and wash aud
scrape , for baked potatoes era a rod
luxury , and we do not raht them
boiled , The other day a frhiid told
me how to prevent potatoes being so
rough and toabby. Two years before ,
his brother , a small farmer , fell short
of manure , and set his wits to work to
provide a cheap substitute. He had
mannied part of his potatoes in ) the
the hill. He had a quantity of forest
leaves that he had used to bank his
house , piled up in the barn yard ; so ,
for want of something better , ho fin
ished manuring his potatoes with
the leaves. Theee potatoes grew
fully as well , were as large , and had
more blossoms than those mannrad
from the compost heap. When
he harvested them the contrast jwas
more marked. The potatoes were
more uniform In size , larger and more
of them , and they were perfectly
smooth. Last yenr he plowed as many
loads of leaves into his ground-as if
it were manure , then he put them
into the hill and planted his po
tatoes as usual. The result was far
ahead of the preceding year. The
potatoes yielded splendidly , and not a
scab was found on the whole piece ;
the potatoes were as smooth and good
as potatoes raised thirty years ago.
He told his brother that he was not
philosophical enough to explain the
reason , but he vte satisfied that the
decaying leaves furnished the right
kind of plant food for rotatoes , and
that hereafter he should use It In pre
ference to any other fertilizer , and
earnestly recommended his brother
to do the same.
Soft Corn.
Various persons who have had long
experience in Iowa , nays The State
Begifter , are predicting that sound
earn onld bp J $ ! pet tmfhel ono ya-ir
hence. They cKm ( that hlrsye after
a long and cold winter there have
been partial failures of the corn crop
unripe , soft , and frost-bitten. This
Is not a necessary consequence. We
have noticed in twenty-six years' ob
servatlon that when from any cause
corn was planted late the results have
been soft corn. When wheat and oats
can be sown in March , then there is
time to prepare corn-ground in April
ready for planting in early May. But
when winter lingers late into the
spring so that the work on the farm
cannot bo commenced till the middle
of April or later , then it is impossible
with our large farms and limited help
to plant the corn in time to insure a
sonnd crop. lu our experience in
this climate wa have never known the
cold to continue in the spring toe late ,
If corn was planted as soon as the soil
would permit , to prevent the matur
ing of a good crop. Oar work is by
the nature of our crops too much
crowded. Having little or no winter
wheat , we bavo everything to do in
the spring wheat , eaU , flax , pota
toes , and corn , all crowded Into our
short springs. This is the cause of
soft corn following a long winter. And
the coming spring , that farmer who
plants good seed , in the uiual season ,
will need no insurance company to
guarantee a good , sound crop.
Oar farms by some process must be
arranged differently. More prepara
tion for the spring planting must be
done in the fall So many crops which
need planting at the same time must
be partially abandoned. Not only
the crowd at seeding time greatly re
duces the profit of the farm , but dif
ferent arrangements for harvest must
be made. At present our corn , has to
be abandoned too soon to cut the h y.
And before the hay is done the wheat
claims attention , and. Its demands
Boat be heeded , Before it Ur sniely ia
'
hock the heavy crop of cnla'is crippled
down and half destroyed. WJth the ordN
aary force on the fens these crowding
claims cannot be attended to. Htll
of the hay is left Until it drop's Itfl
seed , wbgn it i& not sb good as brighl
straw. The oats will have to be har'
Vested at double cost and half lost. It
is better , therefore , that the farmer do
not arrange to have these three crops
calling on him at the same time. Bet
ter abandon some on * of the crops
which cannot be harvested. And It
needs w sdom to rightly decide what
is best to do. But it Is evidently
wrong to toil to raise a crop and then
let it Unavoidably go to aste.
GAME AND FOOD FISH.
THE PBOFAOATION OF THE VAB10US
knfDS or JISH , AND THE \VATZES
IK WHICH THEY WILL THBIVE.
Seth Qretn in S. Y. Trlbulle.
Many people seem to entertain the
Idea that our game fish are not food
fish , and that the 7ork of the fish
commissioners has been confined al
most exclusively to the propagation
and increase cf game fish. The fact
of the matter Is that our better class
of ffeth water food fish is composed
principally of game fish. It costs no
more to cultivate a good variety of
fish than it does an inferior one , and I
am sure the people would rather live
on beef than liver ] especially tthen
one costs no more than the other.
Some waters are not calculated to
produce the best varieties of fish , and
it is therefore Impossible to stock such
waters with anything but the more
common kinds. For instance , some
persona rrrlto mb thEt they have a
small like in their vicinity , perhaps a
mile or two long and proportionately
wide , principally muddy bottom , and
containing flags and pond Hllies , and
they wish to stock it with black bass.
My reply is that black bafts will net do
well In such water , for the reason that
it does not answer the requirements
of their nature. * They require clear ,
bright water , with a rocky bottom ,
and crawfish for food , also a larger
territory for their increase ] as in
water suitable for them tnby multi
ply rapidly. They thrive best In
large , clear lakes and swift , rocky
rivers. For such waters as described
above , I would recommend yellow
perch and bull hoadtf , and if It con
tained both of these Varieties ) abd it
was desired to put in another kind , I
would advise Oavrego bass , a fish close
ly resembling the black bars in ap
pearance , but differing greatly in hab
its and other particulars *
I am frequently called upon to fur
nish salmon trout for small lakes , riv
ers and creeks. I have tried the ex
periment many times of patting them
In such watery but the ? hSVa Invari
ably failed to thrive. The cnly waters
they do well in are large , clear water
lakes having a depth of not less than
100 feet. They are strictly a deep
lake fish. In fihallow ia&ei the water
gets too warm for them , and unless
they can have access to the deep , cold
water , beyond the penetrating rays of
the sun , they will surely die.
Money-Orders.
K.Y. Snn.
"Of or § 51,000,000 In hard cash
passed through our bands last year , "
said Mr. William Fllmley , the gen *
era ! Superintendent o ! the money-
order .department Jh Ihg Sew York
postomce , yeaterday. "By our hands
I mean the whole department New
York does about one-eighth of the
entire business of America. I can
safely eay that the sjateta now ! n
.vogde ia itt perfect na we cab reasona
bly expect it to be , no matter how
much polishing we give it
"It seems incredible that thl vast
affair is 3 young in yO > rs. It was
only sixteen yoar5 _ Ego that 0 , F. Mc
Donald conceived and started the idea
of the money-order department into
life. Before that it was only by the
most elaborate care and lynx-eyed
precaution ; that eVbn sffiall amounts of
money could be sent from one point
to another with any certainty of safe
carriage ; but now its safety has be
come such an assured fact that people
never consider the idea of hslns ; their
money at all , biit stmp'ly make ont an
orderand send It on its way. Who
ever hears of a loss nowadays ? Mr.
McDonald , the originator of the
ccheme.is now at its head. He is the
chief of the money-order system 'In
Washington. A recent recommenda
tion of his in relation to the , fees
charged for sending money through
the Money-Order Department is a re
duction from ten to five cents on
amounts not exceeding $5 ; and on or *
ders over 5 , and not over SiO , a re
duction from ten cents to eight cents ,
and an extension of the limit ot the
amount that may be sent in any one
case from $50 to $100. I am in favor
of Chief McDonald's recommendation ,
and think , though I'm by no means
sure , that Postmaster James , now
that he is in the Cabinet an Postmas
ter General , will view it favorably
also. "
"What is the smallest amount yon
ever ma'de ont an order for ? "
Mr. Plimley considered a moment )
and then touched a little electric batten -
ton on the side of his desk. The desk
is a curiosity. It has a row of eight
or ten buttons down each side , with a
bronze plate over each one , eetling
forth _ in black letters exactly what
clerk in an indicated department may
ba expected to answer. On the top
Is another long row of buttons , and
at each end are mere , eight and nine
being grouped together on one plate
in some instances. While the general
superintendent talked to the reporter
yesterday _ his business went on as
usual. He touched one button , and
in a momenta clerk appeared with a
bundle of checks and immediately
withdreTT. Mr. Pllmloy signed 2 or 3
checks , touched a button , and they
ra taken a y by another clerk. He
nt righton and signed several more ,
touched a 'third button , wheu the
third clerk appeared , and so on during
the whole interview. Mr. Plimley
now pressed one of the mystic but
tons , and in half a minute a uniform
ed clerk stood by his side.
"What's the smallest money-order
ever sent ! "
"One cent , sir. "
"Many of them ? "
"Very few. They were probably
sent for a joke. Quite a number have
been sent for 5 , 10 or 15 cents , but
people In general fail to see the wis
dom of paying a fee of 10 cents for
sending five. "
"Very good. "
The clerk bowed and withdrew , and
Mr. Plimley turned to the reporter
and said : "The increase in the amount
of money we handle will interest if
not astonish yon. The number * of
money orders issued during Ihe fiscal
year was 7,240,537 for the Thole
United States. This in money reach
ed the enormous sum of $100,352-
818.83. Ovei a hnndred millions
passed in absolute safety through our
hands. The fees paid to the poatoffice
department reached the aggregate of
$910,452 80. For the transaction of
all this an immense amount of corre
spondence is necessary. We wrote
nearly 40,000 letters last year. "
"You spoke of the increase "
"True , If you are not tired of fig
ures I will give you some more. In
1879 we had 1,161,378 transactions ,
amounting in money to $43,652,274.-
37. This was an increase over 1878
of 100,119 transactions and $5,000 -
? A D6Xfc J8" ' 1880 8howed
1,351,095 transactions , annuatine In
all to S51,531,740.o This wfs a
gain over the previans year of 189720
transactions , and § 7,679,476 .67. The
work is constantly increasing. The
average of all the orders Is § 13. "
"Draw It m'JiT M tha bor With the
tooth Eid. to tha
csrsd * r us532 r.
Glveh up by tha Doctrira.
dbStora have laiied to care ,
and have given their pf.tienla up to
die , ElectrloJBitiers have often been
need , and a core effected , greatly to
the astonishment of all Diseases of
the Stomach , L'ver , Kidneya and
Urinary Organs are positively cured
fey Electric Bitters. Tney Invariably
care Constipation Headache and nil
Bilious Attacks. Try them , and ba
convinced that they are tbe beat med
icine ever Used. Sold bjr all drngsUs
at fifty canto a bottle. (3) ( )
Stop that Cougn.
If yon are Buffering with a Cough
Cold , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever ,
Consumption ) loss of voice , tickling of
thB thro * . ; or AHy affection ol the
Throat or Longs , use Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy thaUs causing BO
much excitement by its wonderful
cures , curing thousands of hopeless
caaoa. Over a million bottles of Dr.
fiSn a If8w DisepPiifj * have bMh used
within the last year , and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat
and lung affections , and can cheerful *
ly recommend it to all. Gall and get
a trial bottle free of cost , or a regular
size for $1.00. ' Ish & McMahon , Om-
aha. (3) ( )
EacBU a'a ' Arnica SsUvo
The BHT8ABV6 lb the world foi.
Onta , BrnlBeB , ScfeS , UlcefS ; Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapp
ed Hands ; Chilblains , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
la guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac *
tlod In every-CMo or money re landed ,
Frloo 35 oosto.pnr bt . For afile by
8dly lab & McMahon Omaha.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
MATH OP NEBRASKA , \f
Notice 18 hereby given to the. ( lectors , of.thb
Fonrtl ! Ward , City of Omaha , tliat I will sll in
tha store of James Foray th , northwest coiner cf
" " .handCapitol Avenue on Monday , Tuesday
-ud Wednesday , H < uch 2Stn. 29th and 30th , and
Friday. Saturday and Mondjy , April 1st , 2nd
and 4th , 1831 , for tha purpose of registering the
electors of aald waid , for c ty e eetion to be held
on theBth day o ! April , 183li
Bus Nbtlth U hertby gfveH , that , a rfe * LBt
ot M electors will Have to be made , owing to
the changes made in tbe ward boundary , and
tbt electors will govern theirselves accorolnslv.
Inwi'nnswhererf , I hereunto set my hand
this 18th day of March , "A. D. " 1881.
JOHN 8. WOOD ,
nietorJ " fi'glrtnr :
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
THtED WABD.
All Voters n rtH ot HowardrtreSt , eatt oi ] 5lb
street and aonth of Davenport will take notice ,
1 lit is rogls rar ot voters at my office , north
east oo uer of 14th and Douglas streets ( So.
J324) up utalra , on March 21st and Uaich igtb ,
and April 4tn , 1831 , for rezUtratton and cor
rection of 3rd ward Toters. WMi H. B1LEY ,
mil to at .BUgtttrlr 8rdWrd :
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
STATI Or NSKUSKA , > _ ,
DocoLAs.foninT , fr
Uonday , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday.
March 28th , 20th , 30th and 3l3t , and Friday and
Saturday , April lit and Znt , for the purpose of
registering the voters of aald ward , A new list
Will be made , and all voters ot mid ward are re-
( ( nested to appear personally , that their flames
may be proptHrfcliteral : , . .
WltUess mjhiad this 2lit da of MaiccH , Aj
D.18S1. F. M. 8TENBERO ,
. m8210t Beghtrar.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby givoa that I will sit at tbe U.
P. Bakery , on 16th street , on Thursday , March
list , 18S1 , for the i urpoee of registering the dec
ors of the 6th War ! .
SCHUYLEK WAKEFIEU ) .
m 8-tol2 BejrHtrar 6th Ward.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
BIXTfl WARDi
Nollcels hereby given to the lcr-1 voters of
the elxth Ward ot the City of Omaha , that 1
will sit at mv ttrre , No. 3022 Cnmlnz street ,
between 20th and list a reetr , on Tuesday ,
Wednesday , Thuraday. Saturday and Monday.
of Mai cli S9th. 30th , 31st , and April 2d and 4th ,
for the purpose of registering the voters of silo
ftara. , A llewjiat ftlll be Wade , an ! } , all fqlSrS
ot sa'd ward are requested to appear Inperson
that their namei may be properly registered.
Witness my hand this 23th day of March , A.
D , 188L C. C. FIELD ,
m29 6t Brglstrar.
Emopeanlieinedy Dr. J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It Ia a positive care f or Sptrmatorrhea , Seminal
Weakness , lajpoteuey.and aa dUeases naoltln ;
Irom Self-Abuse , aa Mental Anxiety , Loss ot
Memory , fains In the Back or Side , and diseases
that lead to ,
Consumption
Insanity and
an early grave
The Spedfie
Usdldne U
bsing use
with wonder *
tnl success.
Pamphlets
sent free to all. Write 'f&T them and Ret full
particulars.
Prica , Specific , I1.CO perpackage , or six pack *
ages for J5.00. Address all orders to
. B. SIMPSOK MEDICINE CO. ,
Hos. ' M and 108 Main St. , Buffalo , ff. T.
Sold In , maha by 0. F. QCOdCan , 1. rT. Bell
I. K. I Jh ind all drnxgiisa every where .
_ _ _ IseniMtwly
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES -
PLIES AND TRANSPORT
ATION.
T\EPABTMENT OF THE 1NTEBIOB ; Office
JLot Indian Affairs , Washington , March 23 ,
1SSL Sealed proposals , Indorsed rroooaats for
Beef , Bicon , Hour , Cot " > \ng \ or Transportation ,
&c. , ( M the case miy be , ) and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Mo * . 65 and 67
Wooster Street , h tw Yoik , will be received un-
tif 11 .m. of Monday , May 2 , 1831. for fumish-
Idg for the Indim service about 800,000 pounds
Bacon , 40,000,000 poundt Beet on the hoof , 129-
000 pounds Beans , TO 000 poundi Ba Vine Powder ,
2,300,000 pounds Corn , 760,000 pounds Coffee , 8-
SOOOOOpound8FIour,212,000 pounds Feed.300,000
voundi Hard Bread , 75 00) pounds Hominy , 9.-
000 pounds Lard , 1,650 br.rrela Uess Fork , 233-
000 pounds Rice , 11,100 pounds Tea , 72,990
ronnda Tobacco , 200,000 pounds 5alt , 200,000
pounds Srap , 6,003 tounda Soda , 1CSOCOO
pounds Sugar , and 8D3OOOpoTini3 Whei' .
Also. Blanka's , Woolen EU ! Cotton goods ,
( c nsistaj In r t of levins : , 36.000 yards ;
Standard Calico , 300,000 ya rds ; OiHlin , 23,000
yards ; Duck , fro * from all sizing , 175,003 yards ;
Denims , 17,000 yards ; Gingham , 50,000 rw1' ;
Kentucky Jeans , 20,000 yards ; Satinet , 4,500
vards ; Brown Sheeting , 218,00) yards ; Bleached
bhcetlni ; , 9,000 yards ; Ili.kory Shirting , 12,000
yaids ; Calico Shirting , 6,000 yards ; Winsey. V
600 yards : ) Clothing. Groceries , Kotions , Hardware -
ware , Medical Supplies ; and a long Hat ot mis
cellaneous articles , such as Harness , Plows ,
Bal.es , Forks , tx. , and for 475 Wagons required
for the service In Arizona , Colorado , Dakota ,
Idaho , Indian Ten , Minnesota , Montana , Ne-
bnuka , Nevada ami Wisconsin , to be delivered
at ChicjRO , Kama * , City and Sioux Ci'y. '
A'so , Transportation mr such of the Supplies ,
Goods and articles that may not be contracted
for to be delivered at the Agencies.
Bids mvut be made Out on Government
blanks.
Schedules showlnz tbe kinds and quantities
of subsistence supplies required for each Agen.
cr. and the kinds and quantities , in cross , of
all other goods and articles , together v , ftb blank
proposals and terms for contract and bond , con
ditions to be observed by bidders , time and
place c f del'viry ' , terms of contract and pay
ment , transportation routes , and othernecejsarv
Instructions wid be furnished upon application
to the Indian Office in Washington , or New. , 65
and ef Wooster Street , New York , Wm. U.
Ljon , No. 483 Broadway , Ken York ; and to the
Commk sulei of Subsistence , U. S. A , ' at Chicago
cage , Saint Louis , Saint Paul , Lcavenuortb ,
San Francisco , Omaha , Cheyenne , and YanUton ,
and the Postmaster at Sioux City.
Bids will be opened at the bour and day above
stated , and bidden are invited to be present at
the omniuc.
CSRTinCD CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
chccta upon Botue United Stitci Depositor } ' or
Atsistant Treasurer , for at leatt flve per cent , of
the amount of the propoaalf.
THOMAS M.NICHOL ,
mar28-lin Actln ; ComnJasinner.
.a week J12a day at home.ejailj made ; cash
' ontnt fnM.Addiea Tine fc Cn.Pnrtlml.W
AQEHTSWANTKD EOK
tha Fastest Selling Book ot the Agel
Foundations or Success.
'
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
Th * lawa ot trad * , legal forms , how to traa * .
act biulneaa , ralnabl * tables , codal etiq-Mtt * ,
carltamentarj naage , how to conduct public
builnets ; Infect Ills a complete Guide to Sac.
cetaforallclasaea. A family necesd-y. Addrtan
terdrcaUrsandsp cUlsr = \NCHOB PUB-
UaHINO CO. . St. LouU. Ho.
TWO DOLLARS WIU , SEOTJBB
THE WEEKLY BEE
For One Year.
NO CHANGING CARS
-8E.HWtJjf-
OMAHAAND CHICAGO ,
Where Dir ct connections are Made Wth
Through Sleeping Oar Lines
TO
Tort , Boston , Philadel
phia , Baltimore , Wash-
inntou ,
AND ALT. KASTERN CITiES.
THE SHORT LINE
via pEGRlA fer
Indianapolis.CincinnatiiLoUJs-
ville.
ASD AU FOIM3 IX THS
BSst LlNfi Ftffl
ST. LOUi § ,
Where Direct Connections are made In tha
UNION liEPOT wi h Through Sleeping
1C
Car Lines for all Points
s
The Nett JLiiie ibf
IDES 3vCOIIsrg-S-
The Favorite Eoute for
.
Thb Uneiiaaled Indllce.ra.6nti fffCrM br thla
Line to Travelers and Tourists , are aj follows :
Iho celebrated Pullman (16-wheel ( ; Palace ble-p-
tojr Cars , iun only on this Line. C. , B. & Q.
P.lace PrawlnKoom Core , with Horton's Ue >
cllnlnsCh In No eitra charge for Snta In
Rpcljn'njr ChalM , The ' -.mous f . B. & Q. Palace
Dinlnr ban. uo'retSJa SmBllH * CIrs fltUd
with Elegant Hi h-Backed Rattan Revolrlu ;
Chain for the excluiiro use of flrat-tlass pjasen
Steel Track and Superior Equipment , com *
lined with their Great Through Car Arronje-
ra8ti ttaScD thb , abofe all qthcrr. the faTOrite
Route to thr East , So'uth , ana SoathKst :
Try it , and you will find tratelinc a luxury
Instead of % discomfort.
Thronc-h Ticket * via thh Celebrated Line for
ale at aU offices in the United Stateaand Canada.
All information abont Rates ot Fare , Sleeping
Car Aecommodationi , Time Tables. &c , will be
JAHE3R.WOOT ,
Oeneral Passeneer Ageut , Chicago.
T. J7 POTTER.
Oenaral Manager , Chicago
SHORT LINE
188O-
K. C,8T.JBE&(3.B.R.R. ( ,
ST. LOUIS AND THE
From OMAHA and th * WIST.
Ho change ol can between Omaha and Bt. Looll
and bat on * between Omaha andTfew York.
StZ DAILY PAOSSrTQHB TBAINS
Eastern & Western Cities
With Itta charKea and In advanca ot other lines.
TEH4&tlT9 Use , 13 CTttlwel wlUi PBUman'l
Pklaca Sleepuir CUB , falace * Sj Coachl
esUlll < r'g Safety Platform aad
Conpler and the celebrated
nestlngbonso Air-Brake.
BKS THAT TOUR TICKET BEADS It
JWla Kansas City , St. Joseph andM >
Ilcketa for sale at all coupon itatlons In t
West.
J. T. BARNABD , A. O. DAWES ,
Oenl Bnpt. . Qen'l Para , ft Ticket Az't
St. JoaoDh , Ho. 8L JvKfb. Uo ,
W 0 > SJ5ACHKKST , Ticket Agen. ,
ANDY BORDKN , A. B. BARNARD „ ,
Pug. A ent,0maha. Gen'rl Azent , Ocahi.
BT THE USE OF
DR. BOSANKO'S '
PILE REMEDY.
IM1ERNAL. EXTERNAL. AND
JTCHING PILES
ttM fat f t * on tbo appllcatloa of p
Be mk * > ' * > Plto Bcmedy.
if-ctlyBpoa the parts BCt t , nhaorfala
T iaiai , ll yiag tfap tateaue tit *
DO NOT DELAV
dnla oa tb j teia prodoc *
t disability , bat bay It ,
TRY IT LOURED
PRICH , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
HMl Vt&ea ye can not obtala Itondm , vr
rill netad H prep M , on receipt ofprlc
Jr. BMnaketi Treatlie OB File * vent f r j
Add
, DR , 9QSARKO
THE COLORADO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
This Institution , located at Denver , Colorado ,
the Educational and Commercial center of the
West , la pre-eminently the beet and most practi
cal oflts kind for thej
MERCANTILE TRAINING
or
Young Men and Ladies.
G. W. FOSTER , Piealdent ,
D. W. OADY , Secretaiy
The most extensive , thorough and complete
nrtltntlon of the kind In the world. Thousand !
of accountants and Business men , In the prin
cipal dtles and towns of tha United States , owa
their success to our course of training.
Tie flight Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies.
< Fine , new brick block , at Junction of three
treet car lines. Elegantly Otted and furnished
apartments or the application of and carrying
ont of our novel and svgteuntlc methods of
BUSINESS TEAEOTGh
who contemplate a businnj Ills ,
and parent * having ions to educate , are partlctt *
larly requested to aend lor our new Circular ,
'which will giro full Information as to terrnl ,
ondltlon ot entrance , etc. Addreaa
& . W. POSTEE , President ,
rr Denver Colcrado.
THE DAILY BEE
the Latest Home and Tele
*
New ? < > f | b , Day.
PRUSSIAN
lough Syrup
f HI LAf ISf
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only existingreinedj - for BTery pe.
cies cf Acute or Chronic Dlseosa ol
the Organs of Respiration ,
and an nbsoluto
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION I
ri\mS nll-ptmerful vegetable preparo-
_ L tlon expels from the lungs and air pat-
B.izes , the mncns and mnco-pus produced
by ppluionarj- Inflammation , heale the
Irritated membrane * , and renorates
every organ which utilizes the breath of
LlfOi It contains nostnprfylnc poison ,
ilntl Is Ih all respects a healthful medi
cine. The rripfdlijr and rtalntr with
which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than
the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis
ease and discharges the cause from the
or stem. Free and painless expectora
tion is the m8de by itlllch It relieves the
lungs , chest and throat from the otirdens
ttliich oppress them ; thus arresting Con
sumption and Bronchitis in the germbe-
fore they rerfch the more dangerou *
stages. The emaciated sufferer
BATTLING FOR LIFE
with tha most terrible scourge of onr cll-
nmtd trill find Frlt.ich's Prussian Couch
Syi djf > n , ppte.nt ally , and will assuredly
win the fight U * adhering strictly to thl *
; reat ruedlclno. 'JThS
CASES NOW ON RECORD
in which it hns been administered with
entire success as a remedy for every ta-
riety of malady which affects the Ite-
uplrnturr raiictlons. amount to more
thatt
FIVE THOUSAND
it the present date , nndyet the preparil
.ion Is only in the Infancy of its useful
ness. The great defect of all Cough
ItelllFtHx * hitherto introduced Is that
thcj-cfrt simply expiilHory. Ilenco they
nre.ljsaiess ) , fur miles * the causes of the
ncrla WJ-retidfls .which are coughed np
are rental , e < Iaii < i UiS f iljttured. Inflamed
or maturated surfaces healed Hild re *
itored to their natural tone , a cure it
mpn.siblo. 1'ritsch's Prussian Cough
Sjrup accomplishes theie objects. The
mucus mill mueo-pus which are the con.
se < iuee ; oCXltnjrUiscase nre thrown off
by it } wUllo dt t t > s.tiilfl time It soothes
and iUtfatfrlUeS Hie weakened tissued.
"LIFE FOR THE IUN6S , "
For coughs , colds , Inflnonm.broUtillftl
llnlcultles , tightness of the chesthoarse-
nc. s , nero throat , trachltls , Inflamma
tion Cf tilt UJDJJSJ difficulty of breathing ,
pleurisy and all UlsSf defs of n pulmonary
nature , it has net er been equaled !
Sola scents in America , BICHABD503 It CO ,
8t.Ixral3.Mo.
EOJJ3 BT AIX DRUGGISTS.
25 CENTS. '
A new and hitherto unknown remedy for all
Kl < lnrys , Bladder , and Urinary
It will posittr ly care Diabetea , draffil , Drop-
y , Brlzht's Disease , Inability to retain or oxpefl
h ? Urine , Catarrh of the Bladder , bleb cokred
and scanty trine , Patnfnl Urinating , LAME
BACK , Uenera ! Weakncsa , and all Female Cora-
plaints.
H avoids Internal medicines , la ceftcin la It
effects and euro when nothlnsr else can.
For sale by all Drngglata or sent by null free
cpcn receipt of the price , 82.00.
DAY MEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
fS 3 year Rddrera for onr little book ,
How t ra Saved. "
UK1 K. f3H Airent nr K
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
A1TD
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old EtUable. Sioia. City Rout * I
100 SIILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
From COUNCIL BLUETS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAROK ,
Lnd all point * In Northern Iowa. Minnesota anj
Dakota. This line Is equipped with the Im >
iroved Wcstlnghonse Automatic Air Brakes and
Illler Platform Conpler and Bnflor. Aad lor
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
Elegant Drawlnr Room tnd
llcepln ? Caraowned and controlled * ) y the com
> any , ran Through Wlthcut Change between
Tnlon VadBc Transfer Depot , Council Bluff ? ,
and St. Paul. Trains leare the Union Padflt
Transfer Depot at Council Bloffa , at E:1S : p m. .
cachlng'Sloux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Pan !
at.ll:05 a. m. ,
HOURS is ADTANCZ 07
ANT OTHEB BOUTS.
Kttomlnp , leave St. Paul at 330 p. m. , ar *
rlvi-i at Sioux City at 4:45 a. m. . and Union
? aciflc Trancler Depot , Coundl Bluff * ,
a. m. Be sure that your tlsketa read via "S. C.
fe P. B. R. ' F. C. BOLLS ,
Superintendent. Missouri Valley , Iowa *
F. E. BOBDf SON. Agj/t Oen't Para. Agent ,
J. H. O-BRTAIT ,
and Paamnger Agent ,
Conadl tilzBt
Gentle
Women
Who ffant glossy , luxuriant
and Travy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hair most use
LION'S KATEAIEON. This
elegant , cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast , kee s it irom Jailing'
ont , arrests and cures grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency ana keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , health/Hair is the sure
result of using Hathairoa.
MAKE NO MISTAKE I
MICA AXLE GEEA8E
Composed largely ol powdered mica and Jsinslas-
la the best and cheapest lubricator In the world.
It lathe best because ! t dot * notirnm , but forms
a highly polished surface over the axle , dolnz
away with a large amount of friction. It Is the
cheapest because von need use but half thi
ijuantlty In greacln ? your wazon thatyou woul.
of any other axle grease made , and then run
your waron twice aaloi ? . It answers egcallv
aa well for Mill Gearing , Threshing | M chlne ,
Bnzleafcc.aa for wagons-Send f r Pocke
Cyclopedlaof Things Wortn Knowing. Mafled
31
Ask Your Dealer For It'
A.ISTIP
APPETIZER SURE CURE
For OOUGHS , COLDS , BBONOHITia ASTHMA , OONSUMP-
TION , and aU Dfeeaaes of the THROAT and LUNGS.
The most acceptable preparation In the known world. BT adding to TOLU ROCK and RTR ittlt
Lemon Juice , ytra have an exellent Appetizer And Tonic , forgenrra ] and forallTwe. The
immense and inereulni ; tales and the nunMrona testimonial ? nctlTed dally ar. the bat evidence *
of its virtues and popularity.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
PAMTIflM . DOST BE DECEIVED by unprincipled dralen who try to paha 08 upon roc
U/VJ I I l/lli common Rock and Bye tn place ot our TOLU ROCK and RYE , which Is thr
only HEUICATED article made , tbe GENUINE nafta * a GOVERNMENT STAilP on each bottle.
Extract from Report of tha Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF INTERNAL RZYSNU 1
Wxsnnaioa 1) . C. , January 18,1SSO. I
Messrs. LAWRENCE & UAKTCf , 1111 Madison St. , Chicago. IIlL.
Oi.TTLiaxs : Tills cemponn J. In the opinion of this office , wotdd hara a faffldtat qnaotltT
the BALSAM OF TOLU to give It all the advantages ascribed to this article In pectoral complaint !
while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion rendering it an agreeable remedy to thi
jatlent. Compounded accordinar to the formula. It may properly ba clawed as a MEDICINAL
PREPARATION under the prorlalona ol U. a. Revised SUtutcf. and when so lumped , rray te
told by Dru < gists , Apothecaries and Other Persons without renderinsr them liable to pay fpeoUI
tax as liquor dealers.
Tours Respectfully , ( Signed ) OBEEN. B. BATJM , Commlaaloner
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , &ROOEES and DEALERS everywhere
C. P OOODlf AN. AGENT , OMAHA
XT IS
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead
ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor.
The White Machine lastly claims to be the
best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in
oonstruotion and the most perfect Machine in
the market.
" The White Co. employ aa agents men of integrity -
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied.
because they find everything jnst as repres
ented.
Everybody should use this Machine. The
sales so far this year are more than double
the corresponding time last year.
All orders addressed to the Omaha .Office
will be promptly filled
JOHN ZEHRUNG ,
Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Oaiaha *
THIS .Niiw AND CORKECT 3CAF
J'strsfs PraTesteyondTany reasonable question that tha
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y
* Is by all odds the best road for yon to take when ttayellns In either direction betweenT
' Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. '
Carefully examine this 3fjip. The Principal Cities of tha "West and Northwest are Stations
on this road. Its through trains moke close connections with , the trains of all railroads a *
junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of Its principal Hnes.nnw each way 'dally from two to fotaormwo
Trains. ItU tluiouly road west of Chicago that uses tlio - - - -r -j-
PULLMAN HOTEL DUtDfG C \
It Is the only rmd that mni PuHman Sleeping Cars Korth or Korthwwtot Chicago. It has
nearly S.ooo M-tZ.CS OFiiOsW. ItlomwthofollowlngTrunlcIJnes :
"Council Bluffs , Denver & California Line. " " Wlnona , Minnesota & Central Dakota Line. "
uSIoiLxCUy.Nor.Nebnukrt&YanktonJJne."MChlca50.St. Paul and Minneapolis Line.
"Aor. Illinois. Freeport & Dubuque tine. " "Milwaukee , Green Bay & Lake Sanerlor Line.
Tickets mcr tins rusd are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United States and
iicmcmbcr to .ask for Tickets/via this road , bo sure- they read over It , and take none other.
KAEVIX HUGUnT.Genaaianascr. Chicago. W. E. SKSSCTT.Genl Pass. Agent , Chicago.
HA.RRY P. ODEL. Tlclt-t Ant C. 4S. Vf. lUllwij , Itth ndir rnh mBtr8 t .
1) . B KIMBALL , Aas.aUnt T ckat Azent C * N W. B llwar , 14 in mad F rnKnn Streets.
J. BELL , Ticket eiitC. ft H. W. Railway , U. P. B. R. Depot ;
.TAM reS T. CLARK "Oaneril Artnt. _
HIVER1GK.
, BEDDING , FEATHERS.
ind Everycliiim pertaiiiflg to i ie i'rrnitoe
dpholstery Trade.
A COMPLETE ASSOBTMEHT OF NEW GOODS
and 1310 Farnhaw Street.
ap II nu/a th Ut
utter ,
1001 FARNHAM , cor. 10th.
rand Display
SPRING
CLOTHING !
-tta