THE DAILr BEE.
OMAHA PUBLISHING PROPRIETORS *
A 916 Fzrnham , let. Stk cad lOik Strtttt
TERMS OF EUESCBIPTIOH.
1 Copy 1 year , In advance postpaid ) . _ . . 18.00
6 months " " 1.00
S months " "
8.00
TIKE TABLES-
THE MAILS.
0 , &U. W. B. R. , 530 a. m. , SiO ; p. m
0. B. & Q 5 30 a. m. , ; 0 p. m.
O.B. I&P.r R. . 630s-m.18Wp.m'
Ofit. . Joe E.80 & . m.
B. City A P. 620a.m.
s D. F. R.B. , 11:10 * , m ,
O. 4 B. V. to Lincoln , 10 x m.
B. &M. BR..E:10am.
O. k N. W. , 730 a. m.
orrarxa
0. ftK. W. E.R. , 11 , m. , 11 p. m.
0. B.&q.lls.m. , 8 .SO p.m.
O.U I. & P. , lls . m. . 11 p.m.
C. B. * Bt , Joe.,11 a.m. , Up m.
r U. P. B. B. , i p. m.
O. A R. V. from Lincoln. IS'JO p. m ,
B.City t P. , 11 a.m.
B. SM. InJ ei > . , l p. m.
Local tntiu ( or States Iowa leave bnt one * a
dayTisl:30am.
I Office open ( rum 12 to 1 p. m. Sundays.
C THOMAS F. HALL. PostmMt'f.
Arrival And Dcpartnre ef
Trains
UNION PACIFIC1.
IKUTI.
Dally KxpreM..ItlG p. m. 1:24 p.m.
do Mined 8:10 p. m. i$5p.m.
do Freight . . .630 a. m. lW : p. .
do . .8:15 a. m. 15:20 a. m.
TIMr CARD OF THE
LXJLVX OIUH1.
tipresa..3:40r- . Express 103M a. B.
M 1U . . .8:00 i. m. 2faU 10:00 p.m.
Bnnd&rg Excepted. Sunday ! Sxccpted.
CHICAOOEOCK IBLANB & PACIFIC.
t . _ . . . . .
. , jKxprees.S:10p.m.l.Erprea..lR90.B .
CHIOAOO NOBTHWE3TKBH.
UftU.C O . us. I MjJl . _ 730 p. m.
R > pre 8.JtO pi m. I Eiproej _ .100 a. B.
Eandtya ezceptod.
KANSAS OITY.8T. JOE ft COUKCUj BLUFFd
IRMVB.
IU11 . _ .8.-oa a. m. 1 Zrprca _ . . . .7ll > . m.
Erroeea . OrtKp.in. ) | Mifl . 7.-2 j.tn.
Tha only line rnnnlwr Pullman Blfteplnc Cui
- oat of Omkh to Union Depot.
OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA EA1L-
WAT COMPANY.
Le vc. Arrive.
Crpren _ . .8-00 a. m. I Fxpres3.t 0p , m.
Uixed . lMp m. ( Mixed . 10:45 a.m
Bhlly Except Sundays.
B. & M. B. R. In NEBRASKA.
Through Ripresp _ . . . . . .
Accommodat'on . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 p m
ARBITB.
Throuzh Kicprflts . iXOP m
Accommodation . 8iD a m
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
Mull . _ . 6:10 : a ml Ezpren . 1040 am
Crpiosa . 6.40pm | M . 720 p m
WABASlf , bT. LOUIbtPACina.
U1TU. AKSIVBL.
fliU . - 8 s. m. 1 Mall - . _ _ 11:56 a. D
ExproM..S : < 0 p. m. | Expree3..1:2i : p. m.
BRIDGE D1VIBIONU. P. R R.
Leave Oinahx , dally. 8 a. m. , B a. m , " 10 a m. ,
11 a. m. . 1 p. m. , S p. m , , 8 p. m , 5 p. m , , B p.
m. .
X" t < i ve Coastn ilnllg ; 8iS" . m. . BS5a. m , ,
i 10 S a. mlliES a. m , 1S5 p" m. , 2:25 : p. m. ,
BS5 p : mr. B:25 p. m. , 026 p. m. ,
Four trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 9 and 11
B. m. , S and B p. m. ; Council BIuBi U 9:15 ,
11:26 a m. , and 2:25 and 525 p. m.
/ - > ruErtantTSAiKS. - i
' -i&eave Omiha : tia. m.,7 . m. , 8Wm. . , 1
p. m. , i:50 p. m. , 7:26 p. m. ,
Leave Council BluBs : 6:16 : a. m , , 9:10 a. m. ,
. I I HKOam.5:25p. m.JflD p. m. , .720 p. tn.
' DaUr except Sunday. J
OUAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY B. .
LI1VB , ARRlVa.
HM . - 10:45 : a. m. , .129 p. m.
Dillv except Snndart.
ATTORKEY8-AT-UW.
VJ. ENCL'.SH * "
- . : Y , AT LAW 310 South Iblrteenlh
TO
J. M. WOOLWOPTH.
* CHARLES POWELL ,
r TJ8T1CE OF TUB PEACE Corner 16th and
I Farnham Ste. , Omaha Keb.
. SSMERAL ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 6. Crelghton
A. Block , 15lh St. . OHAHA , NKB.
A * C. TROUP ,
, TIORKSY AT LAW O3oo In Hanssomf
A Block , 'W.th Ooorgo E. Prltchett , ItCg
faroh n St. OMAHA. MB.
_
V * * DEXTER L. THOMAS ,
ITOEHEY AT LAW Cralcxaaaak Bdld
. Ins. "P'K *
A. OHADWICK ,
TTORNEY AT LAV Office ISM Farnhain
. Btr et. _
PostOfflee , OKAHA , MCBSABKA.
"
f" * & * Paieni * Prwured. ' ,
7UUTJO. OOIlXCIXOffB HAD *
O'BRIEN & BARRETT ,
-at- Law
Attorneys - ,
omOE-Unlon Eloek.Flft < ! nth aag Pamham
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AR8ACH BLOCK , COR. DODQ. ft IETH STS.
OMAHA , NEB. _ _
Vd. . Connell ,
Attorney-at-Law.
OBoc : ttfnt reoiM , up Etanln ! Haascom1 !
aew brick bulldljp , N. W. corner nttaanth and
lamhtm Streets.
. . . . . .KSD1CK. R. UlDICE
REDICE & REBICK ,
A t Vor n e y s - a.t-L a w.
Stwdil attention will bo glvo * to all tnltj
81 'aealnrt corporations o ! ctcry doscrtptlon ; will
-prsciHc In al r.he Courts ol the Htat and the
1 United States. Office. FarnLam St. , oppotlte
Conrt HoaJe.
ED fASDS. \ . SlKEBAL ,
* TTOUNEY AT LATt-TLca 6 Creditor ,
H , . Block. JBthud Don hsftr stv > o3iU
j F. KA.
TTOEIIEV AT LAT StS Famiim ttnwt
. Omiha
Jos it. CHRKSOK. a. J. num.
. CLARKSON & HUNT ,
tll V _ ' Sicccssswto RICHARDS i IIUhT ,
&uonays-at-Law. ?
S. 14th ttrcct , Omahi , Teh.
SANTA OIiATJS FOUKD
'Greatest Discovery of the Age.
.
Children olt k '
mountalrfxrf enow.
nd suddenly dropped In. "
- - morntalns
bcantllal ereca , . ,
1 far brighter eklcn than ever vc.
XIrda Trith t' e hnes of a rainbow ere .
< now
TTblle Bowers ol eiqclrite taurrance were
Ins around.
Hot long were thfy left to windtr In doub <
A bclug soon came the/ bad heard much about ,
, tTwae Santa Claas'aoUand tLioUuiyaU-ay ,
It looked like the picture ccoe every d y.
He drove up a team that looked vcryqnoer ,
'Zwu * team of CTusehoppers Instead oireluJ er ,
He rode In a Bhell instead ot a ( loirh ,
t he took them on totrd and drora them
away.
He showed them all over his itondorinl realm ,
And factories matin ? goods tor women and mea
Farrien war * working on hata cteit and amdi -
To Buncc's tber ( old they were tending them all.
Kill Kln.-lo , the Glove Maker , told them at once ,
All our GloTCg we are sending to Bunce , '
Santa showed them muponden ) and many thlod
more.
Say Ini ; I < dso took theio to friend Bane * ttoic.
Santa Clans then vrhlsporei a secret be'd tell.
As In Omaha ercry one knew Bonce well ,
He therefore shesid send his goods to his cui ,
Knowing his friends will ftt their ( oil share.
Now remember ye dwellers tn Omaha town ,
All who want prwontt to Bcnce's go round ,
For shirts , collars , or cloves jrreat and ( mall.
Send voar elstcr or aunt one and al
BnnM , Champion Hatter ol "
eUOm ha
Hamburg Line.
. WERKLY LINE OP STEaMERS 1
LEAVING KE\V YORK EVERY TIIUBSIUT
fBn lanl , Franca and Germany
For Passage apply to
C. B. RICHAIiD & CO.
T C JGeBtraf ra ; Jisents
* senftr , t :
3rj -Ol'Broarl\ray. . New York.1
E. UOORES
VINEGA WORKS 1
Manufacturer of all klods ol
vbxHETi Gr
ittt St Ctt. 9th and Wk
\ \
.OMAHA.
, . .
l \
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ART . -
- - EMPORIUMS.
J. U. BOSffS Art Emporium. 1516 Dodge
Street , Steel Eneranngi. oil Paintings , Chromoi
Fancy Frame * . FramlogaS | > ecialty. Low prices.
J. BOSNKK , 1SBJ "Douglag St. Good Stylet
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. UcCAGDE , oppodte poitofflce.
W. R. BARTLETT. 317 South 13th Street.
- " ARCHITECTS-
OUFfiESEiHENDELSSHOH , ABCHTITECrS.
Boom 14 , Creighton Block.
A T. LARGE , Jr. , Boom 2. Creighton Block.
- BOOTS AN0 SHOES.
JAMES DIVINE i. co. ,
Fine BooU and Shoes A coed seortment of
home work on hind , cor. 12th and Barney.
THO3 ERICKSON , 8. E. cor. 16th andDonglaa
JOHN FOHTUNATU3 ,
60510th Su , masufKturci tc order good work
at lair prices. Repairing done.
BED SPRINGS.
J. F. LARRIUER , Manufacturer , Yleschera'Blk.
BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY
J. I. FEOEH AUK , 1015 Farnham Street.
B.TTER AND EGGS-
HC3HAXE & SCHROEDER , theolde'tB. and E.
hoiue in Nebratka , eetabhshed lb 5 , Omaha.
BOARDING
CENTRAL
- BSaTAURANT.
- J MRS. A. RYAN-
ou'hwcst cor. 16th and t > * dge.
Beit Board for toe Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1tall it a 1 Hours.
Bo Mdbythe D y , Week or Mouth.
Good Terms for Cish.
Furnished Rooms Supplied.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
HTM. SKYDEB , Ko. UlS nth and Barney St.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-
ANDREW BOSEWATER1510 Farnham St.
Town Surrey * , Grade and Sewerage Systems a
Specialty. - j u a
COMMISSIONMEBCHANTS. ,
JOHN G. WlLLlSa U Dodro Street.
2 , D. BECKER , ror details see large Advcrtlse-
Bunt In Pall and Weekly.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO-
WEST t FR1TSCUER , Manufacture of Clears ,
and Who esale Dealeia in Tobacco * , 1305 l > eug.
W. r. LORES ZES. ttariulacturer , Sli'lOth" St.
CORNICE WORKS.
Western Cornice Wotkr , Manufacturers Iron
Cornl.e , Tin , Iron and Slate .Hoofing- . Orders
from any locality promptly executed in the best
manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street.
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Window caps , etc.
manufactured and put up In any pan of the
country. T. SI.NUULD , 10 Thirteenth St.
CROCKERY. '
3. CONNER , 1S09 Douglas St. Good Line.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGCOODS
GEO. H. PETEE8ON. AIM Hat * , Capo , Boots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , 01 S. 10th it.
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
C , SHAW mill pay highest cash price f r second
band clothing. 'Comer 10th and Farnham.
DENTISTS.
DR. PAUL. Will Jams' Block. Cor. 1 5th & Podge
J DRUGS , PAINTS' AND OILS. '
KUON & CO ,
Pharmaciets , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 16th and
DtnglaaStresta. " rt ,
W. J. WHITEHOUSE"Vrnolcsile i. RcUIl'.lG § L
C. C. FIELD. 2022 North Side Cumins Street.
M. PARR , Druggist , loth nd Howard Sta
, DRY GOODS. NOTIONSrETC. ( "f
V v
JOB N H. F. LfeHMANN JsCO ,
New York Dry Goods Store , 1310 and 1312 Fara-
f. bam street j > * -i
J , C. Enewold. also Voatu & siibeg , 7 th irPaeifie
FURNITURE.
A. F. OBOS3."Kcw and Sfcond HaaTFurnlttlre
and 8tores,11H Douglas : * E. O."Turjeon ; AgX
J. BONNE R. 1809 Douglas St. Fine Goods. Ac.
'
. - , FENCE-WORKS' < - \ t ,
UMAUA FENCK CO/
OCST. FRIES & CO. , 1213 Han. y St. Improv
ed Ice boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , Offict
Railing ! , Counters of Jin y and Walnut.
'FLORIST.
A. Donaghne , plantt , cu , fiowersV-Sceds , boqueta
etc. , H7 W ; cpr 16th undpongjaa Sts. ' _
FOUNDRY.
JOHN WEARKE & SO.NS.cor. Uth&Jaclaongt.
! - .
CROCERS.
Z. STEVENS 2lst between Coming and Izard.
T. A. Mo3HANE.-Corner 2Sd-ar.d Coming Sta.
'
HATTERS.
k
W. IL PARROTTE & CO. ,
ISOO D ugla * Street , ' WholegJe 'Ercloshely. ,
HARDWARE 1R8NAND STEEL
DOLAN & L4NQ WORTH Y , XVl esali110 and
US 15tb-St. c " ' " " ,
A. HOLMES/corner IBtii and California :
"
- HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B. WEIST. 320 13th SU.-bet. Farn. & Jlar-
HATANDBONNrfBLEACHERY. - '
Ladies jet jour Straw , Chip and Felt Hats done
up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
avenue. WM. DOTE , PROP _
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSC , Gto. Canfield , 9th & Farn.
DORAN HOUSE , S. H. Cary , 913 Farnham St.
S LATEX'S HOTEL , T. Sliven , 10th Street.
Southern IloUl , Qus. Hamtl 9lh& , Lcavenworlh
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-
UBS. LIZZIE DENT , 217 16th Street.
JEWELERS
JOHN BAUMER. 1314 Fainham Street.
JUNK :
H. BERTHOLP , Rays nd Ketalg.
LUMBER , LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER & PRAY , comer 6-h and Pouglaa Sis.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. BOKNEK , 1S03 , DcuKlis St. Good Variety.
MERCHANtJAILDRS-
G.A.LlNDQDKSr ,
One of oar most popular Merchant Tailors U re-
ccUlnc tbe latest detlpis for Spring and Sum
mer Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylisk , durable
and prices low as ever. 215 18th bet. Douc.
MILLINERY.
MBS , C. A. KINDER , Wholesale r.nd Retail ,
Fancy Goods In great variety. Zephyrs , Card
Boards , Hoilerr , Rlovcs. corceta , < tc Choapcst
HOUM in the West. Purchaser ! rove S ) per
cent. Order by Mill. 115 Fifteenth St.
MILLS-
OMAHA C1Tr MILLS , Stfi and Farnham SU.
Welihans Cros. , proprietors.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. _
W.S.GIBBS.M. Dn Room"Ko.4 ; , Crclghton
Llock.ltth Street.
P. S. I ISENRING , V. D , Hosonlc Iock.
O L , HART , M. D. , Ej e"and har , opp.T > ostsffice
DR. L.B. ORADDY.
OcullU and Aurist , S. W.lfith and Farnham St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
DEO. Uts.\N , PKOP.
Grand Central Galler ) .
212 Sixteenth Street
neirllkSonicHall. Firs' -class Work andFrompt-
neas Cuarantecd.
PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P , W.fTARPV J6 CO , 12th St. , bet. Kara-
ham i. Douglas. Work promptly atunded to.
D. riTZPATRJCK , 1109 Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HEfKT A. KOSTERS.HU Dcdge S.rect.
PIANINO MILL.
A. MOVER , manufacturer of sash , docreblindr
m b'dlnp * . i ewe , balusters , hand raJU ; furnishing -
ing , scroll sawing , i.c. , cor. Dodfe and 9th sts.
PAWNBROKER i
'SENTELD.-SSS 10th it. bet.-Farnr * Har.
J.BL
AERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT
llth St. , be !
, ' cuml , . "ASE MM1UFACTORY -
_ SHOW U jwirjUEH
°
" , ' 'erlnall kinds of Show
Manu.icturer.nd Dea.
Caser , Uprif ht Cases ic. ,
J STOVES AMD TIN.
A. BURUESTER ,
Dealer la Stove * andJTlnware ,
of TinBooljand all kinds o ! BuildiO ? Work
Odd PeOIowa1 Block. t
J.BONTfKR. 1509 Doug. St. ' God and *
v. - , -SEEDx V"1 " . ;
J. KVANSVh6IeWle' andTletairSoed "Drills
and CnltlTntcn. Odd Fellows Hall.
PhlUpp Lvijr , 1S20 Farnham tt. bet. 13th &Hth.
. ' * f SECOND HAND STORE
PEKKIKS & LEAR , 1416 Danirlu St. , New and
Second lland Furniture , II case Faniishins
Ooofli , &c. , bonsrht and sold on narrow matins.
SALOONS-
HESBY KAUFMANS ,
In the tew brick block on Douglas Street , has ;
. Jest opened a moct le int Beer Hall.
* , Hot Lunch from 10 to II
. FLANNERT ,
O Itaobata ; Tint to th B trM. headquarters ,
b reopened a' nest and complete establish
ment hlch , iarrlm ; riRK. and Mother Ship-
too ! * Proph T , will be open ( or the boys with
Hot Luach on axid alter pre ntdate.
"Caledonia. ' ' J. TAI.CONER , 679 16th Street
- < - '
JJk'DERTAKEBS
'CtfAB RIKWE ; 10LS .Farnham bet IQtb & llth
. 99 CENT STORES ,
'HKKBYi ' J dHtiftAN , ; l ji , notlens pictures ,
J welrj- , ' & : " , EUKtb "bet. Farnbam & Dong ! J.
P. C. BACKUS , 105 Faroham .et. ( ancy roods.
SIDNETS BfflFUTJIESS ,
The Righteous 'Rise Up In
Their Wrath and Dea !
Out Justice.
Eloquent -words of Warning to
the Wicked.
The terrible condition of affairs that
hare prevailed at Sidney U set
forth in a circular issued by the vigil-
antea of that place. This order ia com
posed of sixty-four of the leading cit
izens cf Sidney , and it will be seen
from thia proclamation aa well as the
hanging of McDonald that they mean
business. Thia is a fac-simile of their
notification :
NOTICE !
To whom it may concern :
Lawlessness in Sidney has run riot
long enough. The lives and property
of law-abiding people have been en
dangered to an extent that has become
Insufferable. Officers have been pow
erless , and the law defaed ; rob
beries have been committed in onr
midst with impunity ; arson has been
attempted in the heart of
our town ; attempted assassination has
been winked at and applauded ; offi
cers have been shot at ; the lives of
our best citizens threatened , and ever
rule of order and decency trampled
under foot. Thus the"paaceable and
law-abiding people have been driven
to the necessity of organizing for aelf-
protectlon , and the rescue of onr town
from the grasp and dictum of lawless
ness. They are united and determined.
They will stand the burden and danger
BO longer.
Who will deny that the people owe
it to themselves to rise np and put
down this 'awlewness ' ? Every hearth-
atone in Sidney has been endangered :
9voTry" intefest" has bean 'damaged ;
everywhere the name'of our town Is a
cognomen of shame and disgrace.
Who is to blame for all this ] Not the
taxpayers and orderloving people
snrely. The vary men and their likes
who plunged our community into ex
citement last week have done it.
"These men musfgof tTh e authors of
this mean that they shall go. They
mean to bring every criminal to jua-
tic ? . No more ' farcical murder
trials. Thousands of dollars
lars paid into onr treasury
have been wasted in a farcical effort to
punishcriminals. . It has been so
glaring an outrsga and BO burdensome
to the county that the town is threat
ened by the railroad company that if
it is not stopped they will remove their
buildings and allow the towu to die of
dry-rot. What do nroperfy owners
think of thle ? Will "they sit idly by
and allow such a calamity to come
upon them ? No , they will not , for
vthey have arisen . .already.They ask
the Bupporttof ever/decant man and
woman.
. All murderers , tthieve ft pimps and
"gentlemen" ' must .
slick-fingered go.
They are given due notice to go. law
and order must 'henceforth prevail.
The'law will guide 'us wKerSthe law
is possible ; where it is impossible the
power of right wiU be invoked. We
will'asslst every citizen in the protec
tion of his life , liberty and proparty.
; . SAFETY IS THE WATpHiVOKD.
Signed by Sixty-four of theTJeading
Citizens and BuslneaiJtlea of Sid
ney , Nebraska. ? '
*
WITHOUT A MOTHBB.
HOW CHICKENS ARE HATCHED FOB
- " THE EASTEK HOLIDAYS DEMAND.
Pliilidelphla Press. ,
- In former times Young America
was satisfied if with the coming of
Eiater he could celebrate the event
with half-a dozen or less plainly-col
ored eggs. Later on the egg-coloring
business was taken up by the confec
tioner and toy -dealer , who showed
their superiority in the Jirt ofi dyeing
egga by marking names and mottoes
and flowers on colored sKells. Now
Young America has taken .another
fitrhipj irtflfeeping with the progroas
"Bf the age , and , no longer satisfied
witlfhii fancy-colored egga , he demands -
mands Iriindditin a live chicken as
ocular"p'roof of what the egg might
' had it not been' laid for
twelityTmnntitS in boiling water. Tnls
'epi ttifS i(8iid.to ( ! have started
Jago j gfieaV city toy dealer
BoldWve SirhtiBdred live chick-
r hoTfelBtef Klliaays. To an-
swertfie pressidg tntsd for the do *
meatc ; tribe the incubator has been
callednnto requisition , while th'o ma
tronly hen gleefully chuckles over the
fact that'hereaf ter she has only to pro
duce her fruit and not reduce herself
to a skeleton in warming her progeny
into life. Mr. Henry 3J. Titham , jr. ,
ia responsible for the advent of from
250 to 500 of these little chicks at one
hatching who , like Topsy , "never had
no fardor nor mudder. " In one large
Incubator the noveVeight ia presented
Cof250 little heads'peeping out of their
shells f > nd struggling with all their
strength for entire liberty. The Incu-
biter consists of an outer'casing of
wood. This is constructed for the re
ception of a structure of stieet metal ,
comprising vertical reservoirs for wa
ter , arranged at opposite ends of iho
box and connected with each other by
lubes at or near the lower ends of
the hex. Communication with
the top of the reservoir Is af
forded by a series of rub
ber tubes. In the lower part of ( one
of the reservoirs a > copper pipe is In
troduced , through which heat is pass
ed from a coal stove , a lamp or a
gas jet. An automatic regulator is
immersed in the water of the earne res-
errvolr , which opens and closes the
heat valve or turns the light up or
down , as the water reaches the degree
of he t thst the regulator may be set
for ; By this arrangement a continu
ous' current of "warm waterfis passed
through tharubboc tubes and made
to descend in the opposite reservols ,
and then t < return to its original
the lower connections. The rubber
tubes are then placed at short in
tervals , , and the eggs are placed in
rows to correspond with the 3open
epacea between the tubes. - By this
means a free circulation of air is in-
Eured. while at the same time the eggs
are receiving the contact of warmed
rubber tubes in imitation of the con
tact with the hen , and with equally
satisfactorily results. Mr. Tatham is
now preparing to exhibit his incubator
In a Chestnut street show window
where an opportunity will be given to
the curloui to see chickens born in the
new-fashioned way.
" Pool Western Kansas. V
to
J * < * c < > - VyJtr - B1 * *
a-Keeney
thiT Sr.eaiest necessities In
One of , ,
west , wherever
done ! The eastern Ipart
already supplies the general
the west , and is not only a B9urce °
T st revenue , but supplies a largJ
share of the Mississippi valley with
fuel at reasonable prices. We , however
removed from these
ever , are so fir
coil "fields , and the rates of freight
are so exorbitantly high , that coal
put on the cars for$1.5ap rton , costs
here from § 6 50 to-3 It isdemon-
strated that coal 'underlies the state
generally , ai far west as Kussell. The
Indications as far west as Gove county
are said to bo excellent. Last winter
a shaft was sunk to a considerable
depth , and the Indications ( * made It
certain-to-his mind that coal was there
In large quantities. The drouth , l w-
everJst6ppe'd th'e1 prospecting.-and if
there , it remains undiscovered. A
new effjrt is now being made by Mr.
Alexander , an experienced miner ,
with plenty of backing , and we have
grett hopes of his success. In the
vicinity nf lisrnod , and therefore as
far west as Wa-Keeney , a six-foot
vein has been discovered during the
last week. This is thicker than the
richest veins of eastern Kansas , and
the quality Is reported as excelling
that. .
= = = = =
Destruction of Forests
llontrcil Star.
The American forests are not "go
ing , " but it Is said that they are al
most gone. The whitj pine that waste
to last for "hundreds of years , " then
"for many decades , " has been nearly
exhausted , and all over the continent
the cry is raised that a very few yearn
will see the last of the "inexhaustible"
timber" regions of 'the United States.
Increase of populatian has denuded
the forests of their wealth and a tim
ber famine stares the people in the
face. Minnesota , Wisconsin and
Michigan have whatever pine timber
there remains in the northwest. This
Is estimated at 73,500,000,000. The
annual winter's cut is said to
ba 8,000,000,009 , and thus we
see that at this rate in nine
years the pine supply of America
would be at an end ! But this is not
a true estimate. The demand muse
increase with the population , and aix
or seven years will probably be enough
to denude the pine forests of their last
plank for exportation. The state of
Maine has still more timber than its
people want and this exhausts the
list. The Northwestern Lumberman
furnishes the statistics , and n writer in
The York Time * , Mr. Wm. L ttle , of
New York , a son Mr Jas. Little , of
Montreal , whose writings on the tim
ber question have proved of great
value , sounds the alarm In tones and
with a fund figures which indicate his
knowledge of what he says. Now ,
the question U : What Is Canada to
do ? The history of onr forests is some
what similar to the history of the
forests of the United States. They ,
too , have been destroyed by recklers
precipitancy ; the government sold
them almost foraaong ; circular SIWB
wasted one quarter of our trees
into sawdust ; fires , caused
by carelessnesp , have licked onr
forestrwealth into the clouds and yet
he moved not. It was the old story
of' "easy got , easy gone. " But there
Is one thing we can do , and that is to
protect ourselves by an export duly
on our timber. The owners of lim
its and timber merchants miy object ,
but nulets something like this is
done a few years will see uVwilh the
one great source of onr wealth gone ,
and if the owners of timber limits
benefit now , people at large will
suffer then , unless wo ' 'lock the
stable before the steed has gone. "
Jay Gould on Oranges and Alligators.
Interview in The World.
"For 300 miles south from Jackson
ville , along the St. John's river , and
still further north and east the coun
try is dotted over with orange groves.
of from twenty to twenty five acres in
extent. It takes about five years for
an orange grove to mature so as to
produce fruit for the market , bnt
nevertheless new groves are constant
ly planted , and are looked to as a sure
source of revenno. When an orange
grove begins to bear fruit it apparent
ly never wears out. I heard of 'ono
tree which bears annually from aix to
eight thousand oranges , but that is
above the Average. "
"What "is" the cos't "of an orange
grove ? "
"Aa I said , " replied Mr. Gould ,
"they vary in extent from twenty to
twantyfive acres , and are worth from
§ 50,000 to 5160,000. But they yield
a handsome percentage. For instance ,
Mr. Hart , who lies just above mo
hero , owns a grove of about tf onty-
five acres , and ho informed mo that it
yields him a net income of from § 15- ,
000 to S20.000. "
"Is this interest growing ? "
"Decidely so , and I think that with
in the next five years Florida ought
to be able to supply the entire demand
of the United States for orange ? . I
believe that the sweet orange is not a
native of Florida , but has to be graft
ed upon the tree which bears the Jsour
orange. On one tree you sometimes
see oranges , lemons and limes grow
ing together. Ot course the several
fruits have been grafted ; but it la in
teresting and peculiar to a Northerner
to see these fruits growing in a happy
family on one tree. It suggests a
1"
horticultural paradise
"Is orange growing the chief in
dustry in Florida ? "
"By no means. Not to speak of
cotton and live oak and the like , .yen
must not forget the alligator , " -said
Mr. Gould , smiling and evidently
thinking of his alleged "alligator
farm. "
"But Is the alligator a sufficiently
valuable animal to make his cultiva
tion remunerative ! " {
"No ; his hide is the valuable portion
tion of him , and even that is worth
comparatively little , though I believe
they make it into boots In England. "
"Bnt does Florida cultivate tKoao
reptiles ? "
"Tnat is not necessary. The alli
gator cultivates himself and-produces
quickly and numerously. The whole
swamp and river country ia filled with
them.1
"And .are thoydflngeroua ? " _
"Well 'said MrvGould , "it is aa
well not to get in tfHJwavof their
tails. I think they strike their vie-
tims chlefly\wlth their [ tails. " 'Never
theless , the eleyon 'inchjaw's of eomo
of themraro notattractiveMy son
killed' one which resembled Vwhale on ,
foii ? legs. pOurip'aity .killed overlthir-
ty of them. Whether I killed any or
not myselrtr"a difficult question ( for
mo to answer. ! siW8ome live ones ,
just before I fibedjind me dead ones
just afterw'afd ' ; " buirJLS 'several rifles
went off at'the same time , I cannot as
sume that it was my gun that killed
an alligator Batv/alUgator shooting
was not "whatvInjOresteH mo in the
south ; ftheKlb'lqsaom9Hmr wedding
blossoms ofttie nojrth , yjra know , were
ofc-the trSeBtjHidjjfetithe ripe/Jgolden
fruit was thereTobT" , - }
DONT-
PLANTING.
Bla'r ( Neb. ) race * . * - * AJ [ J , / Vf ; U t
Though { heatehessfof porBpring ,
acdUhejhaVing 'tpvdoUhat1 ' which la
usually dona"n wTnterpis a Jfreat
Its redeeming * leafiires"n3 "tiliey are
asburco of mnch.consobtion.to these
who have given it thought. One of
the most dangerous and fatal seasons
fur the ( ( rain crop will be entirely
avoided this spring ; and that is he- '
foraOia see d Is fairly rooted , and is' '
Bowmen dairiigefor entirely ruined'
by.bein'g uncoveredbjflhelrlnd. ' ' Pir-
hapriheretls nothjngcmore trying to
" " " ' *
1Kb paOe"hco"of"a"'farnier than to be
continually re-sowing , aa was the case
last year when he would jnst get
v- seed nicely In the ground only to
. * * .i * - [ dj bare'jhy anotHef h'ieh
wind a we sprouting grains killed
by frost or eatan by birds.This
spring there Hl be no such difficulty
to contend with ; ' once well Covered in
a seed-bed admirably prepared by the
melting snojirythirhkteTJess of the'sea-
son will insure that perfect germina
tion , steady growth and even stand
which are so favorable to a good crop.
In onr experience very esrly seasons
have not been so prolific of. good , grain
.crops as more .backward ones. The
wfnfer of'l867 YM not behind this in
i ' r *
snow-fall and lateness and manj
farmers did not finish sowing until toward -
' ward the middle'of 'May yet we had
' excellent . Scon the
an crop. prai
rie will b ? green with springing
grass and the fields with promise
of golden grain ; despondency
will vanish before the persever
ing , hope'ul work whlc'a will
soon repair all temporary damages and
discouragement * of this winter , and
time will be found to carry out the
most important contemplated plans
and improvements. Among these ,
planting forest and fruit trees takes
front rank for useful and permanent
benefits ; almost any other the farmer
can afford to forego than these. Ul
timately that lack of forest which
seemed an almost Irreparable omission
to the full rounded prosperity of Ne
braska , will prove a blessing. No farm
is complete without its sheltering
groves ; a constantly increasing source
of wealth comfort and beauty. Few
soils are better adapted to the rapid
growth of all varieties of deciduous
trees than Nebraska ; and they tike
on an almost tropical luxuriance of
verdure , which adds to their beauty
in spring but pales before the
droughty heat of mid-summer and
fall. Last but not least the birds
come to take up their residence in
the gnmlng wood of the new farm ,
and the household is cheered by a
matchless choir of its uwn. How
seldom do we see in the older sec
tions of our state that which is to
common in the east ; homes un
sheltered by a tree , and the ruthless
ax has relegated the family wood
lot so far away that it is an all
winter's jab to procure fuel for the
home. There the first essay of the
settler was to blot out a circle cf the
primeval forest which encroached
upon his log cabin to let In the
sunshine which should make
hia first crop of corn and potatoes ;
his enamlea were the forest
and Its denizens. Here the pioneer in
vokes its ail against the heats and
colds of the seasons , and his first in
stinct is to plant trees. To be sure
the circumstances of the early Bottlers
did not permit thorn to make
that critical selection of the most
choice and profitable kinds such as
walnut , oak , chestnut , hickory , cher
ry , Jinn , larch , and many , other kinds
which will bo planted in the future
bat they hastened to take those first
at hand and of the most rapid growth ;
ash , box elder , maple , and the plenti
ful cottonwood predominate over all
other , but in the fnture the blending
hues and contrasting foliage of
'the many chrice varieties shall
embrace in beauty the prairie
homo. Of the evergreen family the
cedar only is indigeous to this sec
tion , but it has been demonstrated
that many other varieties will grow
here. So of fruits the doubts , and
uncertainties which attended its in *
fancy have passed away and we
have learned that well-directed and
intelligent efforts will ba rewarded by
sure success. Therefore , do not lose
the opportunity to add to the value
of your farm and the store of your
comfort by planting more fruit and
'
forest trees. The old "Treo'Exemp-
tlon" law conferred more lasting and
substantial benefits on our state , and
now the only relic of that beneficial
kind of legislation ia the bill intro
duced by Ssnator ' Cuppy , giving
exemption for trees planted on
north lines of farms and the
Arbor Day premiums aa follows :
The annual Arbor Day for Nebraska
comes tke third Wednesday in April ,
this year , by order of the state board
of agriculture , and the fact shonld re
ceive the universal attention of the
farmers. The usual premiums are
offered , aa follows :
1. For the greatest number of trees ,
of all varieties , planted on Arbor D < iy ,
850.
2 For the second greatest number ,
§ 25.
3 For the greatest number of hard
wood trees , § 25. '
4. For the gteatect number of cut
tings , § 10.
5. For the greatest number of trees
planted by one man during the month
of April , 1881 , $30.
6. For the greatest number of fruit
trees not less that 5000 , planted in
forests where they are to remain per-
mently , not less than four nor moro
than twelve feet apart , $30.
Nursery planting is excluded from
the competition.
SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS.
As a family mocliciao and tonic ,
there is no remedy at present giving
such universal satisfaction , and effect
ing so many astonishing cures , aa
Electric .Hitters. Our. druggists re
port a lively demand' for' them , Rt
times being unable to supply the many
calls. All Bilious Attacks , Stomach ,
Liver and Kidney Complaints , Dia
betes and Gravel , readily yield to
their curative qualities. Sold by all
druggists , at fifty cents per bottle. (4) ( )
Jabesh Srow , Gunmnff Cove , N. S. , wiles :
"I w s completely prcstrate 1 with the Ahthnu ,
but heiring of Dr. ihomas' Eclectric Oil. I pro *
cured a bottle and it did me so much Rood , that
I not another , und be ore it wai u > ed I was well
lljr son vraa cured of a b J cold by tbo use of
half a bott'e. It goes liie wiklflre , and makes
IUKS wherever itlsused.1
Cacsieu's Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE In the world for
Gets , Bruises , Sores , Ulcora , Salt
Rhenai , Fever Sorea , Totter , Chopp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thia Salvo
b guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac-
ted ! lit every case or money re funded ,
Price 25 cents per box. For aalo by
8dly lab & MoMahon Omaha.
ORDINANCE No. 450.
An Ordinance vacating tbe alloy In block two
hundred and two ( 0 ) . in tbe City of Omiha.
Ee it oidal&ed by the citj council cf the city of
Cmaba , as follows :
Sic. that the al'ey intersecting blcck number
two hundred and two ( 0 ) , in the City of Oma
ha , being the alley between Marcy street and
LeaTenworth street and running from Elorenlh
Etrcet to Twelfth street in laid city be , and the
game ii hereby vacated.
Sic. 2. This ordinance shall tak- ) effect and
be in tone from and after Its pas&iKC-
( Signed. ) JAMES E.'EOYD ,
Pres'tCltj Council
Pasicd April Eth , 1831.
Attest :
J. F. McClRTSKV ,
Citj Clerk.
Approved Apt U 6 tb , 1331.
( Signed. ) ClUHPIOtfS. CHASE , '
It Mayor , t
I a week | 12a day at home easily made ; euh
rmtflftren Addfeim Tree fc rp.rortlnl.V
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly cf dish 4 Jacob ) )
Ho. 1417 Farnhan St. , OU Stand ol Jacob Ola
QRDKRS Br TKLKOBAPn SOLICIT *
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION-
ER'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of tale iuued out of the
/District Court. In and for Douz'ai County , Ne
braska , and to me directed , I will , on the 9th
day of April , A. D. 1831 , at 10 o'clock a. m. of
f aid day , at the south deer of the Cotut Homo
In the c ty of Omah , Deut > a C unty , Ne-
bnska. sell at public auction the property oe-
tcribed insallorder , to w.t : Lotiix (6) ( ) in block
onshnndred an I seTetty-one (171) ( ) , in ths dty of
Omiha , Donglis County , Meb-aaka. together
with all theappurtejancea thtreunWbelonginj.
to s ti.fy a judgmsnt ef raldjourt recorered by
Ferdinand Streitz. p'alntUI , and against Andrew
R. OrchardJ et. al. defendant. t >
W. S1UEUAL ,
m'l-tt _ SpeeUl Uistir Commissioner.
CJC t QIOD 'day at homo. b np e or
U > 3 I tDl-U ( r e. Addi as Stlaaoa * Co
Portland. Mo *
NEW HARNESS.SHOP. . .
The unJer.ljned hivinif had nine years ex
perience with O. II. & J. S. Collln' , and twenty-
four J ears of practical harness mulcg , las now'
commen ed business for himself in tbe large
new shop 1 door south of thar southeast corner
of Hth acd Harney Sir. He * } 11 employ a larjo
ores of skill sd workmen and will fill all orders
Jn his pline promptly * nd cheaply. 6 i
K. BVKDICK ,
T1 A K hi UJ-E3IIE
NO CHANGING CARS
OMAHA AND CHICAGO ,
Where Direct connection ) ar Made With
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
New York , Boston , Philadel
phia , Baltimore , Wash
ington ,
AND ALT. EASTERN ClTiES.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
lndianapolisCincinnatiLouis-
ville.
ASH ALL FOUITS THB
THE BEST LIME FdR
ST. LOUIS ,
Where Direct Connections are made in the
UNION DEPOT with Through Sleeping
Car Lines tor all Points
S O
The New Line for
IDISS
The Favorite Eoute for
ISTAETP- :
The unequaled Inducoaenta offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourlrta , are aa follow * :
Iho celebrated Pullman (16-wheelj ( Palace BleepIng -
Ing Can , inn only on this Line. C. , B. & Q.
Pilacj Drawmg-Koom Con , with Horton's Re
clining Ch Ira No extra charge for Seats In
Reclining Chairs. The famous C. , B. & Q. Palace
Dlnlnz Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fltted
with Elegant IIIih-Backed Rattan Revolrlug
Chairs for the exclutivo use of flrst-Uasa pisaen-
gers.
gers.Sttel Track and Sapcrlor Equipment , com-
lined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment , makes this , above all others , the favorite
Route to the East , South , and South-Eist.
Try It , and you will flnd traveling a luxury
Instead of a discomfort.
Through TictcU via thh Celebrated Line for
sale at all offices in tbe United Statesand Canada.
All information about Bates of Fare , Sleeping
Car Accommodations , Time Tables , &c , will be
cheerfully siren by appljin ; to
J4ME3 R. WOOD ,
General Passenger Agent , Chicago.
T. J. FOTTeR ,
General Manager , Chicago
HORT LINE
issex
K.C.ST.JOE&C.B.R.R. ,
Is the only Direct Line to
ST. LOOS AND THE EAST
From OMAHA and ths WEST.
No change of cars between Omaha and Bt. LouU
and but one between Omaha and Now York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Eastern & Rjfestern Cities
With lees chargsa and In odvacco of other line ? .
This entire line ia equipped with Pullman's
Palace SI coping Cars , Palace Daj Coach >
M , Hitler's Saf ty Platform and
Coupler and the celebrated
Yf tstlcgboose Alr-Brake.
rdEB THAT YOUR TICKET
fiTVla Kansas City , St Joseph
5 > CouncUBluasU.R.
Tickets ( or Bale at all coupon stations Ia the
West.
J. F. BARNARD , A. 0. DAWES ,
Gen'l Sap ; . , Gonl Paaa. & Ticket Azt
St. Joeeoh , Ho. 8t Joseph , Mo ,
W C. SEACHREST , Ticket Agen. ,
1020 Farnhacj Street ,
ANDY BORDEN , A. B. BARNARD ,
Pass. Agent.Omaha. Qen'rl Aceot , Omaha.
BY THE tJNEOP
PR. BOSANKO'S '
PILE REMEDY.
INTERNAL EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
ield at once on the application of M
Boai\nhop glle Kemedy. trhlch
fcotly upoo tbe part * mCtecttd , mlxorttla
fce Tnmoio. allaying the tBtcp a
all oUier regMdte b Te lffcll rt. Try H
ahe no other , and tell
ti merltm.
merltm.DO'NOT DELAV
tbe drain on the 7tem product
xvmaneni dlaabllttj- , bat bey tt ,
TRY IT CURED
PRICK , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR fT , -
us < t wben yoo can no t obtala ItOfUai , TB
vlll scad It , prepaid , on receipt of pric <
3tv BoMako'm Ifeeaibe on Flic * Mot Ire
m application. Addrcia /
OR , BQSANKO MEDICINE GO.
WROUGHT IRON FENCES ,
Wire Fencing and Rilling Spedallty.
h lr beauty , porainanco and economy
dally werkln ; the eztlnttlon ol all fencing
cheap material. -
Elegant ( n derftrn , indutraettble
Fences ( or Lawnij Fnbllc Oronndj and Cemetery -
tery Plata.
Iron Vases , Lawn Settees , canopied and ol
rustle p tcrns ; Chairs and 'every description of
Iron nd Wire ornamental work dealrned am )
manufactured by E , T. , BARN01T3 Wire and
Iron Work , 37,29 and 31 Woodward Aye i De
troit'Mich. Sonrt i HiiU tvl italogne rn < l
lica Hat. . wn2 <
" REED'S
" "
"ALLTIIViE ,
rBy "Almont , " he by Alexander's "AbdalUb ,
Eire ot "Goldsmith Maid ; " 7lrst "dara'"On
Tlme"JjyJ-\Vr-D < inee-son-of the reioraed
"Lexington : " Second , " 3Ha BreckonriJge" by
"Collosras , " son ot imported "Sovtrtim. "
"Almonl's" flnb dam by "Maiibrlno Chief
and hiiSiroby Rysdlcfs "Hambletonian. "
This remarkable hone will be flo years oW
in May , he will oerre only 35 marc * ( half ot
which nucnberrls n rr enyiged ) at $2SOO per
mare , payable at Ume of terrtce.
Season commences April I t and will end
Sept. 1st.After that time hhTierrice will be
nut at $35 00. Any mare that his trotted in
2:30 served ioi ALL TTMEwUl stand Mondays'
Tuesdays' and Wednesdays' each week , beRin-
nlntr theflnt-of April , on TwentUtb. west of
Eighteenth ti et car-track terminus , and the
remainder of each week at the comer of llth
and Howard itrceta.
- ED , BEED , Proprietor ,
Stable Oorne llth and Howard
marlcodjm
FRITSCH'S
PKUSSIAX
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only existing remedy for every spe
cles cf Acute or Chronic Dlseoja of
the Organs of Respiration ,
and an absolute
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION !
jyiTIS nil-powerful vegetable prepnra-
JL tlon expels from the lungs and air pas
sages , the mucus and muco-pus produced
by pi'linonnry inflammation , heate the
Irritated niembrasas. and renovates
every organ which utilizes the breath at
Life. It contains no stupefyinfc poison ,
nnd Is in all respects a healthful medi
cine. The rapidity and certainty with
which It
ANNIHILATES A GOU6H
Is astonisMng. Its effects go deeper thnn
the more symptoms of pulmonary dis
ease and discharges the cause from the
system. Free nnd palnlem expectora
tion is the mode by which It relieves the
lungs , chest und thront from the burdens
which oppress them ; thus arresting Con
sumption and Bronchitis in the germbe-
foru they reach the more daugvrons
stages. The emaciated sufferer
BATTLING FOR LIFE
with the most terrible scourge of oar ell-
mate will find Fritsih's Prussian Couch
Syt np n patent ally , nnd will assuredly
win the fight by adhering strictly to this
great medicine. The
CASE8 NOW ON RECORD
In which it has been administered with
entire success ns a remedy for every va
riety of malndy which affects the Re
spiratory Functions , amountto _ more
FIVE THOUSAND
nt theprc ent date , nnclyetthe prcpnm
tiun Is only In the infancy of its useful
ness. The erect defect of all Cough
Remedies hitherto introduced Is that
they are simply etpulsory. Hence they
are useless ; for unless the causes of the
acrid secretions which are coughed up
nro removedand the rupturedIntiamed
or maturated surfaces healed nnd re
stored to their natural tone , a cure M
Impossible. I'ritsch'g Prussian Cough
Syrup accomplishes these objects. The
mucus and muco-pus which nre the con-
iicmicnco of Lunfj Disease , are thrown off
by it , while nt the same time it soothes
find in\igoratcs the weakened tissues.
"LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. "
par coughs , colds , influenza , bronchial
dlniculties , tightness of the chest.hoarse-
ness , sore throat , trnchltls , inllnmrna-
tion of the lungs , dltHculty of breathing ,
pleurisy and all disorders of a pulmonary
nature , it lias net er been equaled.
bolo agents la America , IUCIIARDSQS It CO- ,
fit. Louis , SIo.
SOU ) BY AIL DKUGGISTS.
PRICE ONI/T 23 CENTS.1
A naTT anrl hitherto nnteoTn remedy for all
dlseaeea of the Kidneys , Bladder , and Urinary
Organs.
It will positively care Diabetes , 0 ravel , Drop-
ty , Brfeht'a DUcae * , inability to retain or eipell
ths. TJrino , Catsrrh of the Bladder , high cokrcd
and scanty rrlne , Painful Orlnatb ? , LAMK
BACK , Ucnera. ! Weakness , snd all Fertile Com-
It avoids Internal mdlctnc0 , 13 certain In It
effects and cures when nothinsr cko can.
For sale by all Drnl3ta or sent by mall free
upon receipt of the price , 92.00.
DAY XEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
yonr address ( or onr little book ,
How aTisBmiil. "
WK3 K. HR , Azsnt { or IfebrMti.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AJID
St. Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old Rdixlle Siouz City Rcultl
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
From COUNCIL BLUITS to
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAROK ,
and all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. This line Is equipped with the Im-
> roved Westraghousa Automatic Air Brakeaand
dlller Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AKD COMFORT
a unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Room and
Sleeping Carg.ownod and controlled * ) y tha com
xuiy , run Through Without Change between
Jnlon PaclQc Transfer Depot , Council BlmTa/
and St. Paul. Trains leave the Unioa Pacific
Transfer Depot at Council Blufl3 , st 6:15 : p m. .
reaching Sioux City at 10:20 : p. m. , and St. Paul
at 115 a. m , making
EiT-TEN HOURS UT ADVANCE QJ
ANY OlBKB ROUTJJ.
Returning , leav St. Paul at 3:30 p. m. , ar >
rlvLnc at Sioux City at 4:45 : a. m. , and Union
Pacific Transfer Depot , Council BluJfs , at 8SO
a. m. Be sure that your tlci.oto read via "S. C.
fcP.B.R.1 F.C.IIILLS ,
Superintendent. Mlssonrl Valley , Iow l
F. E. BOBINBOK , Aea't Gen'I Pass. Agent.
J. H. O RYAN ,
and Passenger A nt ,
Council Blcfii
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy , Inxnriant
and -wavy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hair must nso
LION'S KATHAIEON. Tills
elegant , cheap article always
makes the Ifair groTf freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
ont , arrests and cares grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthyHair is the sure
result of'using Kathoiron.
3ARE ! NO MISTAKE !
MICA ATT.7. G-EEASE
Composed largely ot pourdered mcaaadtainU3 >
13 the best and ch apest lubricator In the world.
It la th e best because ! t do a not jram , bat f o rms
a highly polfahod gnrface over the axle , dolnjr
away with a Urge amount of friction. It Is tbe
cheapest because Ton need ue bat half the
quantity in jreislaj your wacon that yon wool !
of any other axle grease caile , and then run
vourwazon twice u lee ? . H aciwcra eontlly
ai wen for HOT Ceiling , Threshing Ulachlne * .
Brarlcs , &c.aa for wi < on Send ( er Pocket
Cjclopedlaof Thing * Wcrtn Kzu > wnr. ! Ualled
bee to any adJreas
MIGA HAHUFACTURIJia CO. ,
81 MICHKJAN AVENOEL
J CHICAGO.
i -Ask Your Dealer For It
OCtS
APPETIZER SURE CURE
For COUGHS , GOLDS , BRONCHITIS , ASTHMA , CONSUMP
TION , and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.
Tha most acceptable preparation in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and1 RTE ittls
Lemon Juice , you hare an ezellent Appetizer and Tonic , for general and family use. Tae
immo nse and increasing sales and the numerous testimonials recelred daily ars th * beet erldtnee *
or its virtues and popularity.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
DONTBEDKCEIVKDbynnprtncir4 d dealers who try to p hn off upon TOO
common Rock and Rye in place of onr TOLU ROCK and &TE , which Is th
only MEDICATED article made , the GENUINE navlmr a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottU.
Extract from Report of tha Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFPICE O7 INTERNAL REYSSTJ \
Wisnisoioa D. C. , Jtnnary Sfl , 1S80. J
UMJTS. LAWRENCE & MARTIN , 1111 Hadlson St. , Chicago. Ills. :
GcrTLmis : ThU cempoand. In the opinion of this office , would have a jnfflclent qovtntHT >
the BALSAM O ? TOLU to Eire It all the advantage * ascribed to this article In pectoral complaints
while the whbky and tht syrup constitute an emnlsion rendering it an agre ab ! remedy to UM
patient. Compounded according to tha formula. It may properly be classed as a. MEDICINAL
PREPARATION under the provisions of U. S. Raised SUtptea , and when so stamped , may t
sold by Druggists , Apothetarlea and Other Persons without rendering them liable to pay special
tax as liquor dealers.
Tours Respectfully , ( Signed ) GREEN. B. RAUM. Commissioner
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GBOOEBS and DEALERS everywhere
C F GOODMAN. AOENT. OMAH\
IT IS
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE
WHITESEWiNG MACHINE
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is steadily - *
ily and rapidly increasing ; in public lavor.
The White Machine lastly claims to be the "
best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in . .
construction and the most perfect Machine in "
the market.
The White Oo. employ as agents men of Integrity - s
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied , '
because they find everything just 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 - w
will be promptly filled.
JOHN ZEHRUNG ,
Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaba.
THIS "NEW AND CORRECT MM ?
Proves beyond any reasonable question that the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN . R'Y
Is by oil odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction Between !
' Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest * "
Carefully examine this Jlap. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations
on this road. Its through trains make close connections with the trains of all railroads a $
junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY-
Over nil of Its principal Hnes.rnna each way dally from two to four or moro Fast Express"
Trains. It is the only road nest of Chicago that uses the . -
PULLMAN 'HOTEZ , DINING
It Is the only rmcl that rnns Pullman Sleeplnc Can Kortn or Northwest of <
nearly S.ooo JULES O 'XOAM. It forms the following Trunk IJnes-
"Couacil Bluffs , Denver & California Uni. . " "Wlnona , Jllnnesota & Central Dakota Lino. " ]
.
J r - - " & > " " " ! * * > * uuw i uuu >
Canadas.
Itemember to ask for Tickets via this road , bo sure they read over It. and toke none other. '
J1ARVIX licamrrCenT Manager. Chicago.xi W. H. SIE5SETTGenll'ass. Agent , Chicago.1
HA.RBY P. OOEL , TIck t Azent C. &N. W. Railway , 14i * > tml 'archara Stretts.
I ) . B KIMBA.LL , Assistant Ticket AeentC & N. W. Ilcilwa14lh nd Firnham Street * .
J. BHLL. Ticket Aeent C. & N. W. Railway , U. P. R. RDepot. .
JAMlfiS T. CLARK 'Oantjal Agint. ' v
And Everything pertaining to ihe Frjnitare and
Upholstery Trade ,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF KEW GOODS AT THE
XiCTWEST > S
1208 and 1216 Farnham Eftrcet.
IPIRIOIE !
- OF
MAMMOTH GLOT1NG HOUSE.
Hard Wearing Goods I
Men's Cotton Sulti . . 8400 M n' < Cottonvle Pants 10 to 1 50
' Worsted 600 Men's CuHimere Pants 3 00 to 500
Men's Cotton
' Men's Wonted Panta 3 CO to 5 75
Men'sJeana 8 CO G 18 00
i 0 Spring Overcoats >
Men's Satinet Suit * . . 55 0 to 6 ,100to 200
' . Snits. . . 8 00 to 10 00 White Veati
Men's Union C.
Vntito Shirta _ . . . . CJ'to 125
00
IS
' Suita. . . . 12 50 to
Men's Alt-Wool Fancy Shirfa. . . . 37j to 173
Men's Wonted Suite . CassimeroShirts. , ICOto 350
' Suit . . 7 50 to
FLnnel *
M n's Bine
' 9fiO Blue Flannel Shirts . lOOto 1 75
Tonth'gSaita ' . Overall ami .lumpen..50u and upwards
Boy's Suits ' . Suspenders. . . 25 to150
Suite
Children's 100 to OJ Cotton Half Hose l
Men's Jeans Panls -
Wear Linen Collars and Summer
Complete line of Neck , ,
mer Underwear.
Silk Handkerchiefs ,
Hats , Caps , Gloves , * - *
Trunks and Valises- * * *
Boots and'Shoes.
, .
i _ -.W
Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu
facturing Company.
M. ELGUTTER'S . . .C
MAMMOTH DLOTHNG ! HOU'SE ,
1001 Farnham , Corner 10th Street.
hu. .