THE DAIL3T BEE.
JAKA PUBLISHI.IC so. . PROPRIETORS.
PIS f arnham , bit. Stk and lOtk Strettt
TERilS OF SUBSCRIPTION ,
1 Copy 1 year , Ic advance postpaid ) . fS.00
t month- ! " " . 4J
S ciwtaa " . 2.00
_ _
TIKE TABUS.
THE MAILS.
r > , & N. 7f. iw a tso . IE. ,
. U. & Ct.b ao . m. , 2 ; 0 p. m.
C. S. I * T. K. B. , b 0 a , m. , 2-.4C p. ' Q
C-iBt. JwS30 .
, . .
V. P . * . , 11:40 1. in.
K. * - V. to LlncolL , 10 a. m.
C. t H. Ii , K. . 8:40 : a m.
crruiM
< 3. 4t F. . W. B. U. , 11 * . m. , II p. m.
iC. B. & O. , 11 . in. , 640 p. m ,
-0. K I. 4 r. , 11 a. ra. , U p , si.
C. U. * Et , Jo6.ll , in. , lip m.
'U. P. R.U. , 4p.ra.
1 0. & R. V. from Lincoln , 12aO p. Bi.
. . -
1J. & 5L lnheb.,4 p. m.
Local mails for SU.Ua lom leave bnt ODOt a
d&y , vis : < : SO a. m.
O3oe open from 12 to 1 p. tn. Bnndayi.
THOMAS F. HALL. PoatmMfi.
Arriral And Departure of
Trains
UKIOX PACIFIC.
UiVZ. i&tm.
JDally Exprogj I a5 p , IB.
do Klzj-d.,6:10p. m. 1:25 p. a.
do Freight 623s > .n. 1:10 p , XT.
do .8:15 , tn. 11:20 a. m.
TIKE CARD Qf THE BURLINGTON ,
LX1VI OIUBi. ARRITKOK1BA.
Xxpress : Express . 1030 a. m ,
aiall fcfl v m. Mail . 10.-00p.tn.
Snndayi Ctojrtod. Sundays Executed.
CHICAOO.lROCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC.
Mall 6:00 : a. a. I Mall 1030 p. m.
Express. . s0 : p. m. | Express.- . .10:00 , m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
11 _ .6:30v Q.I Mall . . . . .
. . .BtOpm. : ! | Express ,
Sundays excepted.
KANSAS CITYST. JOE fc COUNCIL BLUFFS
Liivz AMfrt.
Htkll _ .fi:00 a. m. I Express..7 : 0 v m.
IXxTTess 60 p.m. | Mafl 7:23 } . la.
The only line tunning Pullman SloaplncOari
out ot Omaha to Union Depot ,
iOUAUA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA E AIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Leave , Arrive.
r.xprew . .80 * > . ra. I Fxpress . : SO p. m.
iisjd 1:50p m. ( Mixed 10:15a. : m
Dally Kxc pt Sundays.
B. & M. R. K. in NEBRASKA.
LliV * .
'Through Expro" ? . 7:3Da m
.Accommodation 7.0J p m
AP.BtVl.
TlirouRh Express i7"0 P m
.Accommodation SiOam
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
U.J1 B:10 a m I Expren 10AO . m
Express _ 8.40pm | tl , -.7:20 p tn
WABAEII , BT. LOUI3fcrACIKia
LXAVXS. ARR1VU.
Hill 8 . m. I Hall 11 5 a. a
KipreM..ItO p. m. | Express. . . .i:25 p. m.
BRIDGE DIVIBION'U. P. R B.
L * re Omaha , dally. 8 a. m. , B a. m , 10 m. ,
11a. . m. . 1 p. m. , S p. m. , S p , m , p. m , , S p.
xc. ,
Leave Coundl Bluffs ; 8S5 a. m. , 8.-J5 a. xa , ,
: iO:25 a. m. , 1135 a. in. . 1:25 p. m. , S:26 p. m. ,
: S:25 p. m. , 6:25 p. m. , 6:25 p. m. ,
' Four tilps on Sunday , lea vine Omaha at B sad II
. m. , 2 and G p. m. ; Couacit Bluffs vt tUXB ,
11:25 a. m. , and 2U and 5:25 : p. m.
risasaeiH TRAILS.
L ve Omaha : 6 a. m. , 7. v m. , P8 : Q. , 1
p. m. , i-M p. m. , 7:25 p. m. ,
LO TO Council BluOe : 3:15 : * . . m , , P : J a. tu ,
11Q a , m.fi:25p. m. , 7.-03 p. m. , 7 0 p , m.
PftSy except Sunday.
OMAAA * KEI'UBLICOI VALLEY R. .
Lt&Vt , iF.RIVI.
i ! ll .iu:4r : i u , . , ,4ii p. m.
D\llv Fxvit PnnrtnVP.
J. ENCL'SH ' ,
* TTORXEY AT LAW 310 South ? hirteenlh
JSt. . , with
J. M. WOOLWORTH.
CHARLES POWELL ,
TCST1CE OF THE MJACE Corner 15th and
tl Farnham .Hts. . Omaha Mcb ,
. 8ISEP.RL ,
AT LAW Room B. Cre'.ehton
ATTORNEY St. , OH ADA , NEB.
A. G. TRQUP ,
TTOKNKY AT LAW Offioo In Htntaom's
, . Block , with George E. Frltchctt , ItOfl
gamri\m 81. OMAHA.KB.
DEXTER L THOMAS.
AT LAW Cralckuuinl t Build
ATTORNEY tp/fitf
A. M. CHAQWICK ,
AT LAW Office 1SOI faratam
ATTORNEY
y
*
fH.L.PEABODYt
? AWTEB Offlco In Orctghtoa Bl ? jk , ct rt U
Ll Poet Office , OUAHA , KEBRAPZiA.
ruBUO. corjusonon
Q'BRIEH & 3ARELETT ,
Attornpys-at-Law ,
OrriOE-Dclr q Block .Fifteenth iai Pamtarn
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A ARBAP'.i BLOCK.'COR. DDUQ. ft I5TH STS ,
OMAHA. NKB. J
v\ W. d. Gonneli ,
/Lttorney-at-La / w ,
Office : Front roomf.cp euln. In Htnicom'i
w hrick hnlldtpg , N. Vt. corner nrUwnth mnd
( arnham Etreeta.
. Klmct. CIU.B. B. BlEtOf
REDICK ,
Attorneys t-Law
-a - ,
8p.dil ittcatija 7111 be tfTft. to an talt
itziin * & corporAloneoivicrydoecriptloa ; will
procure In j ItiieOoartioi the Btate'and the
United Pt-e . ORlce , Furahura 8t , oppoilte
Oourl
EDWARD W. S2MERAL ,
a TTOUNET AT LAW B om 6 CreltttCn
fl. Block , ISth and Doutlas ttretta , nnMh
2. F. KAHDEfftGh' ,
A 7TOR1TXT AX LAW-SiJ Farnham Uwt
4. Onaha Nebraska.
Joa R. CHRKSOX. Q. J. EOHT.
CLARKSON & HUNT , h
Successor * to RICHARDS i HU > T.
or i ? ays-at-Law , ,
513 S. lltlt street , Omaht , Neb.
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Acre.
Wonuerfnldlecorerltsln tht world hveb on m d
Amoui ; other thtars vrhcre Santa CT.atu etaj ed
Children oft ask If he msteg coodj or not ,
It really he lives iu a mountain of enow.
Last JOAT an excursion sailed clear to the Pule
And suddenly dropped Intcmhtteoeccdlikei-bole
Where woaijjr of wonders they found aucwlind ,
VTillo latry-uka Iwlnse sppearwl on c ah han4.
There trtre niocnta'us like oura , vlth more
" " '
beautiful preen ,
And lir brighter nklea tnan eur were teen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
Whllo Bowers oj exiuhlte fragrance vcre prow
lag around.
Not long were they left to wondar In doubt
A beltur eoon ctme the/ had beard much abont ,
TWM Santa Clius' rcif and thUtht-y all say ,
! looked like the picture r ciea every day.
He drove up s , team that looked very queer ,
'Twai a team olOTawhoppere Instead of reindeer ,
He rode In a iholl Inntcvl ot a elelfh ,
Cut he look them on board and drov them
way.
Ue showed them all over hla wonderful reilm ,
And factories maUn < oods for womtn od mm
Furriers were workla , ; on halo gretl nd nnill.
To Bnueo's th v ( aid they were ssudlcn ; them alL
Krio Klnilc , the Glove Slaker.told them at once ,
AU our Gloves we sre a ending t Bunoc , - -
Santa ehowed thtm eujjundars and many thlnffl
more.
Bay la ? I aU took these to MaaJ Bonce'i tote.
8anU Cluis then whlipsrei a McrcVhe'd te3,1
As In Omaha every one knew Bunca well ,
IIo therefore ehjxd vend his poodj ta hit can ,
K-nowlng his friends 1H jet their fall ( bare. '
Now remember ye d-ecreln ! ! Omaha town ,
All who want Crcjcnti to BnnCs't fo rocnd , ' -
For ihirtc , coU x , or cloves great tad email ,
Send TOUT sister or aunt one and ! . .
Ounce , Champion Hattar d the Wott , Douglal
. * t. Omaha
Hamburg Line.
WERKLY LINE OP STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT 2 r. . , TOR
England , Prance and Germany
For r8 ijc pply to
C. B. RICHARD & -CO.
General Fassengrr Agents ,
Ol Broadway , Now Tort.
RANK . . . .
E.MOORES\m..n.
. .
HENRY PU.NDT. fOMAH.Y.
VINEGAR WORKS !
: - 'EBNSTKREBS
, Manager
Manufacturer ot ail kinds ot
Si. Eel. 9tk and I0a OUABA Ji .
OMAHA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ART EMPORIUMS-
J. U. R03 'S Art Emporium. 1518 Doige
Btreet , Steel Enrrannfs. Oil Paintinja , Chrornos
fancr Frame * . Framing a Specialty. Low prices.
J. HONKER. 1S03 Douglas St. Good Stylos.
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAOUE , opposite portofflce.
W.R.BABTLETT. 817South 13th Street ;
ARCHITECTS.
DUFRENEfcMENDELSSHON.ARCHTITECTS ,
Boom U , Ctelftiton Block.
A T. LABOE. Jr. , Room 2. Orelghton Block.
BOOTS AND SHOES-
JAMES DiVIXE & CO. ,
Fine Boot * anil Shoo * A good assortment of
home wcrk on hand , cor. 12th and Ilarney.
a'HOa-EBlCESOX , S. E. cor..Clh aadDonglai
JOHNFOBTUNATU3. '
00310th St. , manufactures tc order good work
at fair price * . Repairing done.
BED SPRINGS-
J. F. L1BIUMER , Manufacturer. Tlachers' EBK
BOORS , NEWS AND STATIONERY
J. J. FRUEHAUr" , 1015 Farnhana Street.
B TIER AND ECCS-
Me SHANE & SCHEOEDEB , the oldest B. and E.
bouse in Nebraska , established Ifc7i , Omaha.
BOARDING
" "
CENTRAL
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
lonthwctt cor. 16th and Utdge.
Beit Board ( or the Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Itall at a 1 Bonn.
Boird by the Day , Week or Month. i
Good Terms ( or Cish ,
Furnished Rooms Supplied.
'
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
WM. SXYDEK , No. 1319 Ulh and llatney St.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ,
ANDREW BOSbWATKR , 1B10 Farnham St.
Tovm Survey i. Grade and Sewerage Sj stems a
specialty.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN Q. WILLIS , UK Dode Street.
U. B. BEEMER , For details see large Advertise- I
peat in Pail and Weekly. I
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
WEST FRITsCUER , Manufacturers of Clear * ,
"and Who eaal Dealer ? in Tobiecos , 1305 l > eug ,
V. r. LOKSNZEK , manufacturer , Eli 10th SI.
CORNICE WORKS
Western Cornice Workt , Manufacturers Iron
Cornice , Hn , Iron and Slate BPotinr. Orders
from any locality p romptly icuted In the be t
manner. Factoiy and Office 1310 Dodge Street.
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Window rapt , etc.
manufactured and rmt up in any pan of the
country. T. SIKUuLP , 416 Thirteenth St.
CROCKERY.
J. BONXKR , .1809 Dougla < St. Good Line.
CLOTHING ANDFURNISHINCCOODS
GF.O. II. PETERSON. Alss H t * . Cap ? , Boots ,
KiocB. Notions and Cutlery , SCi & 10th St.
"
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
C. SHAW -nlll pay highest cash price ( rsccond
hand clothing. Coiner 10th and Farnbam.
DENTISTS-
DR. PAUL , Williams' Block. Cor. ISth & Podge
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
KUHN&CO. ,
Pharmacists , FIr.o Fancy Goods , Cor. 15tu ilid
Dcuglas Streets.
W. J. WHITEHOUSE , Wholcsa'e & ReUll,16 St.
C. C. FIELD , 022 North Side Cumlng Street.
M.PABR , Druggist , loth nd flovard St
DRY GOODS. NOTIGNS. FTC-
JOHN H. r. LEIUIANX&CO. ,
New Turk Dry Goods Store. 1810 nd 181S Farn-
ham street.
J. C. Kncwnld , also toots & ilioef. 7 th k Pacific
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS. New and Second Ha-id Furnitnrc
and htoi co , 1111 Douglat. E. O. Turgcon Apt.
J. BOXNKR , 18Q9 Douglas St. Fine Goods. &c.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA FENCE CO.
O CST FRffiS i CO. , 12 IS Harney St. Improved -
ed Ice Doxi8 , Irou and Wood FencesTcfBo *
Bailings , Counteract Tine and Walnut.
FLORIST-
A.louarliue , plants , cu dowers , seeds , boqncts
etc. . K. W. cor 16lh > ml PonglM Sts.
FOUNDRY.
JOUSVKARKE & SUNS.cor. 14th & Jackson It.
GROCERS.
Z.STEVEX3 2Ut between Cumlug and lurd.
T. A. MoHAKE , Corner 23d aid Coming Sts.
HATTERS.
W. L. FARROTTE & 00. ,
1ECG DMIU ( Street , Wholestle Exclusively.
HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL
DOLUN & f.4NGWORTHY . Wholesale , 110 and
111 15th St.
A. HOLMES , corner 16th and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B.\VE1ST \ , 32'1 13th St. , bet. Farn. & Har.
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladles get roar Straw , Chip and Felt HaU dons
up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
Avenue. WM. DoYE. PROP
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSE , Geo. CacOcld , Bth &Farn.
DORAS HOUSE , P. II. Cary , 013 Farnham St.
SLAVES" : } HOTEL- . Slaven , 10th Street.
Southern lloUl , Gus. Kamcl 8th& Loavenworth
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
MRS. LIZZIE DEKT. 217 16th Street.
JEWELERS
JOHN BAUMER. 1SU Farnhim Sttoet.
JUNK-
H. BCRTHOLD , Ears and Metals.
LUMBER. LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER & GRAY , corner 6'h and Douglas SU.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
"J. BONNER.1S03 Dcurfis-SV Good Variety.
i MERCHANT TAILORS.
i O.A. LINDQUKSr.
One of our mntt popular Merchant failure Is re
ceiving the latest detlgns forSprlmr and Sam *
mer Goods ( or gentlcm'n's we r. Stylish , darabla
and prices lowai vor.S15 1 Sthbet. Dong. & F r.
, , .MILLINERY.
MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and Retell.
Fancy Goods fn'great varietyr Zephvrs , Card
Boards , Hoiierv , gloves , corsets , fee. Cheapest
House in the Wrst. Purchasers save 30 per
cent. Order by KaiL llBFifKenth'St.
MILLS-
OUAHA CITY MILLS , Sth and Farnhim Sts.
Welihans Bros. , proprietors.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
W.'R. GIBBS , M7'D _ KoomTfo.14 , Creljrhton
Block , 15th Street. -
P. 3. I.SISENRING. If. D , Masonic Block , i
Q L. HART , M. D. , Eye and Ear , opp. poitcfOce
DR. L. B. GRADDT ,
Oculist and Anrltt , S. , W.l.Mh andFarnh&mSt.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
GEO. llfcVN , 1'KOP.
Grand Ontral Galler > ,
213 Sixteenth Street
'nevlfasonicHall. Ftnt-clanWorkandPrompt-
ness Guaranteed. ' -
PLVMBINC , CAS AND STEAtf FTTTIKC
PrW.TiRPViCO. . 216 12th St. , bet. Fara-
ham Ar Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
'D. ' FTTZPATRICK , 1103 Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
JIKSRY A. KOSTERS.U12 DcJe Street.
PLANING MILL.
A. MOVER , raanufaclurcr of cash , doors , blinds ,
m odinc ! , r.ewe 8 , balusters , hand rail' , furnish *
lrT ( , Scroll savrinp , &c. , cor. Dodce and Sth sts.
PAWNBROKER'-
J. ROSESFELD , Sit 10th St. bet. Fain. & Har.
v REFRIGERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT'
C.F.GOOUMAN , llthSt bet. Farn. & Har.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
O. J. WILDE ,
lUnutactnrer a.nd Dealer in all kinds of Show
Cafe * , TJprlrht Cases ic. , 1S17 Cass St.
STOVES AND TINWARE-
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer in Stoves and Tinware , airl Manufacturer
of Tin Roofs and all kinds of BuDdln ; Work
Odd Fellows1 Block.
J. BOXKK8. 1M9 Doug. St. ' Pool an J Cluap.
SEEDS
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed ( Drills
and Cultivators. Odd Fellows Ha.Il. _
SHOESTORES. . '
Ph'.lipp Linjr , 1S20 Tarnham et. bet. IStU 414th.
SECOND HAND STORE
PEKKlfTS & LEAK , 1416 Djn as St. , New and
Secpnd Hand Farniturr , lie use FnmlsMnr.
Gooda. ii , boncht and sold on narrow marpns.
SALOONS.
- - HENRT-KAUFMANN , _
In tht cew brick block on Douglas Street , has
Jnst opened a most ele nt Beer Hall.
„ , Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
everr day. * "
FLANNERY.
On Farnham , next to the B. 4 H. h dqnart ri.
has reopened a neat and complete establish-
pent which , taitiag FIRE , and Mother Ship-
tons Prophecr. yill be open for the bois with
Hot Lunch on and after presrnt date.
"Caledonia. " J. FALCONER , C7 ICtfa Strat
UNDERTAKERS -
OHA8. R1EWE. 1012 Farnham bet IQta & llth
99 CENT SCORES
HENRY POHLMAN , toy * , notion. , pictures
Jewelry , tc , 13 14th bet. Farnham & DouR'as.
P. C. BACKUS , 1205 Farnluia .at. hncy foods.
MODE UK MILLS. .
FORTY-TWO HUNDRED BARRELS PER DA\
THE CAPACITY OF A SINGLE MILL.
The modern flooring mill ii B hu e
stracture , employing msny men , and
the wheat is turned into flour by the
freight-train load daily. One of the
monster mills In Minneapolis , Minn. ,
covers an area of of 380 by 80 feet ,
and Is seven stories in hefg.it. Its
capacity is 4,200 barrels daily , which
requires about 20,000 bushels ol
wheat or fifty car loads to keen the
mill in operation. It does not depend
upon the old faahionsd burr
xnill-stonej to convert the wheat
into flour , but the process
of manufacture U to first run the
wheat through a brushirg ma
chine , the old-fashioned smut ma
chines having been discarded. After
the wheat has been cleansed by run
ning through the brnah machine it is
run through corrugated iron rollers ,
which split the crease of the berry
open , thus liberating the dust which
lies in the crease , BO that it can be re
moved by tolling. A very small per
centage of low grade flour Is made
during this first reduction. The grain
then passes through a prcc-388 techni
cally known as a scalping reel , to re
move the dirt and flour , after which it
passes through a second set of corru
gated rollers , by which It is further
broken ; then it is passed through
* second reel , which re
moves the flour and middlings.
This operation is repeated successive
ly until the flour pirtion of the b rry
is entirely removed from the bran ,
the necessary separations being made
after each reduction , somet mes re
quiring five or six. Tne middlings
from the several cperations are re-
duood-tp flour , after being run through
| the pnri6er by Successive reductions ,
1 on smooth fron or porcelain rollers.
One of the principal object ? sought
' by this system of grinding is to avoid
oil bruising of the grain ; another , to
extract all the dirt from the crease of
the berry , and a third , to thoroughly
free the branjfrom thojflonr in order
to obtalnjs * large a yield as possible.
There are in Minneapolis twenty-
eight of these huga merchant mills ,
making It the largest flour manufactu
ring place in the world , and'its pro
ducts are sent to all parts of the
oarth. The grower of wheat no long
er pitronisea the grist mill , but bnjs
his float of the retail dealer. The
grists of the eastern or middle states
are small and unpretentious concerns ,
only useful in grinding provender for
the neighborhood for the purpose of
feeding their horeos , stock and swine.
And even now they are forced to com
pete with large milh in the west and
northwest- , which make a specialty of
grinding feed by the carload and send
ing it to an eastern market. The
miller of ancient times , who used to
be regarded as an important factor of
factory , is nearly obsolete , and the
time is not far distant when he and
his toll-dish will ba relegated to the
domain 'of the flax-spinning wheel ,
the handloom and the reaping sickle.
A Wyoming Sheep Ranch.
L&ramie Boomerang , April 9 ,
It was our privilege , lait Sunday ,
to visit the country seat of that old
veteran of the rail , J. B. Simpson ,
who a year and a half ngo gave up lib
time-honored position of locomotive
engineer on the Unlen Pacific1 , and de
voted his attention and energies to
adorning a home and Improving a
sheep ranch.
Mr. Simpson's ranch is about six
milea south of Liramie , situate at the
foot of the Black Hill ? , m a beautiful
valley , overlooked by a giant red
butte on the east , and stretching down
to the railroad track on the west ,
while south and north roll away gentle
hills in all the grandeur and beauty of
a western landscape.
Although but f no year and a half
old , this ranch already bears marks of
the enterpriiing husbandman and the
prudent and tasteful housewife , than
whom no homo possesses < a more ex
cellent one than that of which we
speak.
A geed stone residencs , surrounded
by a neat fence , inclosing dower beds
and gratsy lawns , forms the attrac.
tive and most prominent featura of
the place. Opposite are a substantial
log barn and stable , a comfortable log
house for herders , and a sheep-fold
capable of holding 4,000 theep. The
latter is kept white-washed , and is
clean enough for the abode of human
brings.
Seven miles of bitb d wire fence
inclose about 1,000 acres of grazing
and meadow land. On the rolling
knolls feed soma 3,000 sheep , white
down toward th ? railroad stretches
the expansive and luxuriant meadow ,
from which about 250 tons of hay are
annually cut.
, At convenient distances from the
house bubble up in crystal purity fif
ty-two springs of sparkling cold water ,
a oft as the dews of heaven. From
several of thtso pipes lead the limpid
streams to the kitchen , the pantry
and the stock yards , whera tanks re
ceive and discharge continually , thus
ever keeping full of fresh , cold water.
A short distance down the beautiful
stream , flowing from these springs ia
located the sheep corral , where the
dipping and shearing are done.
Mr. Simpson has just completed one
of the most convenient and practicable
dipping apparatuses we have seen in
this country. It consists of a swim
ming bath , two feet wide , thirty feet
long , and four feet deep , one and being
perpendicular , and the other a gen
tle incline , with cleats fastened on
the same to enable the animal to walk
out when he has swam the length of
the bath , the whole being lined with
galvanized iron. A shute from one of
the corrals leads to the vertical end of
the lank , and into this the sheep are
crowded , one by one being forced in
to the plunge bath. At the outcome
another narrow shute leads the
cleansed theep to a second corra' ,
where he Is allowed to ramhiato over
the trying ordeal through which he
hat been so uuceremoniously forced to
pass. The heating of the sheep dip
is done-by a small engine which ejects
steam into a larga tank filled with to
bacco and water. From this'tank lead
feed and waste pipes , so that the solu
tion is always kept at the desired tem
perature
Mr. Simpson has not fed his folds
a pound of hay this winter , and ia-
.formod-us that out of > 3,200 sheep ha
will not lose 300 , although the season
haabeen the severest over experienced
by sheep raisera on the Laramie
plains. _ , _
It Is the purpose of Mr. Simpson
to set out ornamental trees abont the
premises , and in a few years his home
wilhbg aparadise on earth , a shaded ,
yerdaint bower , in which he andr-his
estimable wife may spend in ease and
happiness the afternoon of life's de
clining years , and wait for the golden
sunset which shall summon them to
sleep the alecpjof the just.
EGGS IN/PIKE COUNT ? .
THE SHERIFF'S BXPEBIEKCE WITH A
W- \ - j N
BROOD.OEi SNAPPING TURTLES , 'WAY
BACK U FIFTY-FOUR.
t
' *
K w York Suo.
MiLTOKD , Pa. , March 26. "How
ao > ggB to-dayl" inquired the fheriff
as he leaned ana elbow on the Grits-
man House bar and watched Frank
mix the ex-poundmaster hits favorite
beverage of seltzer and lemon juice.
"The ecg-market is In inch s state
that thia b r don't break another egg
in a glass for you , and let yon flavor it
with four fingen and a thumb of SIC
brandy , unless you get over the im
pression that"ybu can pay for it with
10-pence and get back p cents change , "
said Frank , as he handed out a 5 cent
cigar to the editor , and put it on Ilia
slate.
slate."That's business , " gild the county
clerk. "Keep that up , Frank , and
after awhile you can buy a now slate ,
won't have to sponge this one tff
every time you fill it. "
"Eggs , " eaid the sheriff , taking a
cbeir by the stove , "eggs is eug ! , I
know , but I remember a time when
eggs wcra to tcarca that if the yolk of
all you could bsvu feund iu the whole
cotmty had beou rolled Into one it
wouluu't have filled the cavity in the
milk tooth of a spring chicken. That
was in ' 54 , 1 think. "
"Do you mean the year that crows'
eggs was fetchia' four an" six a dczn
'lot-g the Lackawack , &n * Charley King
opened five bushole o' the suckers to
git eg S for breakfas' on the moraiu"
o' Paas ? asked the old 'Squire. "That
were ' 53 , sheriff. "
"Well , sir , in the spring of ' 54 , "
said the sheriff , "we had an old hen ,
and she wanted to set bad She was
just spoiling to set. She'd get up
nights and go spooking around to find
a place with eggs in it. She got
down in the cellar and settled herself
herself on a peck measure of turnips
and commenced hatching them out.
We drove her away. One dsy I
found her out in the garden huddled
down in peace. She was engaged In
warming up a china door-knob to see
what she could go * out of it. I felt
sorry for the hen and let her set. A
day or EO afterwards I found a snap
ping turtle's neat in the sand along
the river. There were two eggs in it.
I took them home and put them
under the old hen. I thought I'd
have some fun , anyhow. Well sir ,
she hatched those eggs out , and I want
to tell you that ihe experiment satis
fied mo that whatever a hen hatches
Is a pact of her or the family she belongs -
longs \o. \ Mayba you won't believe
It , but those littla turtles had feathers
on their legs. "
"How old was the henl" asked the
ex poundmaater , as the sheriff paused.
"They had feathers on their legs , "
continued the sheriff , without noticing
' 'and had littla
ing the inquiry , they
spars. The old hen was a littta sur
prised at first , when aho discovered
vhat a brood aho had , but she got
along with them first-rate until they
were three or four weeks old , and then
ahg found them hard to manage.
There waau't enough chicken in the
tnrtles to makcrthem feel at home in
the poultry yard , and one by one
they disappeared until they were all
gone. They had found their way to
the river , and I never expected to see
any of them again. The next summer
I was fishing up in the eddy , an3 very
soon I saw a pretty good aized ensp-
plng turtle swim in to shore and
jrawl up on the aand. Ho wasn't more
than ten feet from me , but ho either
didn't see mo or else didn't mind me.
Bo walked around a mihuto and then
cegan to ecratch in the sand. I thought
vhat was funny , and couldn't under
stand It. His next niovo made every-
ihlng clear to mo. He raised up on
iis hind legs , flapped his flippers
against his sides , stretched out hii
neck , and you may fire mo through
; hat wall if he didn't crow ! He was
me of the tnrtles that my old hen had
latched on ; and his chicken nature
lad developed. I tried to catch him
int ho was just S3 good a turtle as ho
was a chicken , and ho got away into
he water. I never saw any more of
lira , but if ho has any descendants I
may get one one of them yet , and if
[ do I'll bring it down and show it to
you. "
Burdettts on Politicians.
Burlington lUwkeje.
"I feel , " eaid the fat passenger , aa
the train croised the Ohio side , "that
I am In the land of statesmen. There
is a smell of a poatofiico in the air ,
and the low sweet sound of a consu
late is heard in the dewy distance. I
SiO the shadowy forms of marshals
yet to be , and out of the dreamy gates
of impossible , I too the sad procession
of never to be supreme judges. It is
a dear and favored land , this grand
old step-mothor of presidents. "
"Wo all love our country , " said the
sad passenger , "hnd wo fight and
swear and work and lie and sweat and
shous for the privilege of administer
ing her finances. Oh , Amorlcj ,
America , what would country bo
without officee ? "
"It would bo like a cit without a
voice , " the man on the wood bax said.
"Or a cigar without a match , " the
cross passenger said.
"Or a room without a bed , " said
Endymion , the sleepy passenger.
"Or a bar without whisky , " said the
tall thin passenger , whereupon several
voices Immediately asked what that
was.
was."After all , " the Jester a id , "politi
cians are no worse then they uae to be ,
but there are more of them. And
therein ia all the evil. Grasshoppers
are no moro voracious in ouo
season than another , but it the
years when they multiply their
census by countless millions , they ara
able to do indefinitely moro mischief
than when there are barely enough of
them to furnish fish-bait for the indus
trious citizen of the republic And
all the mischief in the country isn't
done by ihe politicians. There are
lawyers who would honor the bar by
getting themselves kicked out of it.
There are editors who disgrace jour
nalism. There are ministers who pro-
'ane the pulpit. There are several
jsople outaido of politics who need a
ittlo killing. There is "
And seeing that hia audience had
; one to tleep , the Jester prepared to
ollow their example.
THOROUGHBREDS AT SEi.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF RACING
STOCK COMING TO NEW YORK.
New York Evening Telegram.
One of the largest batches of
.horoughbred horsei ever shipped to
this csuntry is now on the high seaa
iboard the Anchor line steamship
"Australia , " which loft London for
Sew Yark on the 22d inat. Among
the instalment of blooded aniraale ,
which is consigned to The
American Horse Exchange , of *
thh city , are the celebrated
atallion Elsham , by Knowaley , out
of Violet , through whose veins flowa
the blood of Stockwell , the emperor
of stallions and winner of the Two
Thousand Guineas and the St. Leger ,
and also of Voltigour , who won the
Derby , St. Leger end Doncastor Cup.
3pth by parentage and in appearance
? isham leayea nothing to be deaired.
tfext conies Blue Mantle , a beautiful
lorae , although no longer very youth-
ul , who , as a three-year-old , when he
first faced the Aator Hill , won three
races off the reel. His alre , Kingston ,
was a very good herse when in train-
ng and won tha Goodwood Cup , beat-
ng Teddington and all the cracka of
that day. Paradigm , from the same
dam , was a fortune to her owner.
MORE &TOCKWBI.L AND VOLTIGEDT.
BLOOD.
Third on the liat ia Muscovy , who ,
ike Elaham , haa on hla tiro's side a
Sl&agow pedigree , aa the Duke waa
jred by the eccentric old Scotch Earl
being by Stockwell out of a mare that
producad Pintail and many other good
irinner . Hla dam waa Lidy of tha
Manor , and he also boasta Stockwell
and Voltigeur blood. Ha la noted aa
afinej'imper , having won the San-
down Open Hunters' Steeple-chase ,
jesting several very successful horses.
One of the beat bred horsea In the En-
gllah stud book is Silverstream , who Is
also a passenger on the Australia , an
animal that , carrying high weight * ,
las been most successful on several
occasions. He is by Tynednle ( winner
' of the Fiying Dutchman's Handicap
at | York and the Shrewsbury cup ) ,
out of Lina , own sister to Caterer ,
also of the famona Stockwell stock.
Then again comes Midlothian , an
anioiel that will doubtless be ap
preciated in America , as he has won
many valuable stakes. Thia horf o is
by Rataplan , brother to Stockwell or
Strathcon&n , and on hia d m'a aide
! Midlolhlan Is r.vely bred , as Luira ia
I also dam of LowUnder , Lord Uttat-
! ley's famous horsp , which at heavy
1 weights was invincible.
OTHER KINK MOtK.
Still another , braving tha perils of
the deep , is Woodlands , a handsome
and remarkably sound horse , who has
done an Immeuse amount of hard
work. His sire , Nutbourne , * ras a
great two-year-old , and when un
trained defeated both Thorrnanby and
Thunderbolt lor the Findon stakes at
Goodwood. Peggy Whituthroat , his
dam , also foiled Lumley and other
winners. The other ocean voyagers
are Tympanum , by Kettledrum , out
of Gildermire , and a finer hoise can
not well be Imagined ; llnluacardoch ,
a smart horse , is by Rataplan , out of
May Chaise , and Is a blood rslative to
the famous Doncaster , that cost the
Dnke of Weatminster 14,000 guineas ;
also Conatitution by Restitution.
Then come a 3 year old colt by
Fauonius , winner of the Derby , the
Goodwood cup and other racea for
Baron Rothschild , out ot Nutbush ,
the faateat mare of her day , and King
of Athena , a 2-year-old colt by
Cecropa , out of Woodbine. A per
fectly untried fillyj though likely to
grow into a good mare , la the animal
by King Lud , out of North Wind.
Still another to be noticed Is a mare
by Knight of St. Patrick , out of
Gentile. The lot further comprises
several very fine English trotters ,
stallions and other thoroughbreds , all
of which will be disposed of by private
contract.
Farmers ana Mechanics.
If you wish to avoid great danger
and trouble , besides a no small bill of
expense , at this season of the year ,
you should take prompt steps to keep
disease from your household. The
system should be cleansed , blood puri
fied , stomach and bowela regulated ,
and prevent and euro diseases arising
from spring malaria. We know of
nothing that will so perfectly and
surely do this aa Electric Bitters , and
at the trifling cost of fifty cents a bet
tle. [ Exchange.
Sold by Ish & McMshon. (1) ( )
Litcii news from Marlon , o-t DrThomas'
Eclectric Oil tnumphint. Mm. Setefrietl used it
for ecverc cold and pstn in side , relieved in a few
minutes.
Geo. Mutchlcr , an old citizen siya it beats
everything hs has ever tried f jr Rheumatism.
Pan'l. Hoffman , farmer , a HttU couth of
Marion. B.IVS It cured him of a sere throat of 8
years staiding.
Al. Rnnyan says ho lias been a Rre > t sufferer
roiu Rhcvmatlsm and has tried scores of Rem
edies , but all to HO purpose , one bottle of Dr
Thomas' Kclcctric Oil has cursJ him entirely
L. P. Follct hag used it for Burns , and ea > d iff
the Bo ; Remedy
CHICAGO AHEAD.
All the world now looks up to Chicago
cage as the graat western metropolis
of America , being far ahiad of all
competing cities ; but none tha lets EO ,
in ita line , ia Electric Bitters. From
their real Intrinsic value they have ad
vanced to iha front , and are now far
ahead of all other remedies , positive
ly curing whore everything ols8 falls.
To try them Ia to be convinced. For
sale by all druggists at fifty centa per
bottle. (1) ( )
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORT-
ATION.
T-vEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office
± J of Indian Affairs , WashinRton , March -23 ,
1SS1. tcalcd proposals , indorsed Troposa's for
Beef , Bicon , flour , Clothins orTransfortatlon ,
? . , ( i9 the case nrxy be , ) and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs , Ko . 05 and 07
Wooster Street , N tw Yoik , will bo received un
til 11 a.m. of Monday , May 2,1331. for fnmUh-
ine for the Indliii service about 800,000 pounds
Bacon , 40,000C03 pounds Beet on the hoof , 128-
000 pounds Beaae,70 000 pound ? Bakine Powder ,
2.3CO.OOO pounds Corn , 750.000 pounds Coffee , 8-
SOO.OOOpounds Flour.212,000 pounds Kecd.300,000
founds Hard Bread , 75,005 pounds Hominy , 9.-
000 rounds Lard , 1,650 Inrrels Hess fork , 233-
030 pound * Rice , 11,200 pounds Tea , 72,900
1 ounds Tobucco , 200,000 pounds Salt , 200,000
pounds Soap , C.OOO rounds Soda , 1.250.COO
iKjnnds Sugar , and 809,000 pounds Wheat.
Also , Blankets , Woolen anl Cotton goods ,
( cnsibt'n. . ' in part of ) iciinj30,000 jards ;
Standard Calico , 300,000 yards ; Drilling , 25,000
yards ; Duck , fres from ah sizing , 175,010 yards ;
Denims. 17,000 jards ; Gingham , 60,000 ) an.B ;
Kentucky Jeans , 26.COO yardSatinat ; , 4.500
yards ; Brown hhcetirjr , 218,000 yards ; Bleached
Jihtetini , ' , 9,000 yards ; HLkory Shirtin ; , ' , 12,000
yaids ; Calico Hurting , 5,000 yards ; Winsey. 2-
COO yard * ; ) Clothing , Groceries , Notions , Hard
ware , Medical Supplies ; and a Ion ? list ot mis
cellaneous articles , euch as Harness , Plows ,
Rakes , Forks , &c. , and fcr 475 Wasons required
for the service in Arizona , Colorado , Dakota ,
Idaho , Indian Ter. , Minnesota , Montana , Ne
braska , Kcradaar.il Wisconsin , to be delivered
at Chioip.0 , Kama * City and Sioux Ciiy.
A'so , Transportation icr such of the Supplies.
Goods and articles that may not be contracted
for ts be delivered at the Ajenciee.
Bids must be nude out on Government
blanks.
Schcdu'oi showing the kinds and quantities
of subsistence supplies required for each Aijeii-
cr , and the kinds and numlities , in cross , of
all other sjo ls and articles , toxeih rnith ohnk
l > rop"8 lj and fcrnnfor contract and bond , con
ditions to be obscricd by bidJcrs , tims and
p'acetf delivery , terms of contrast and payment - ,
ment , transportation roatts , and other necessary
Instiuctionswiilbe furnished upon application
to the Indlin Office in Washington , or Kos. 05
and 67 Wooster Street , New York , Wm. H.
Lyon , No. 433 Broadway , Ne\\ York ; and to the
Commlfsirici of Subsistence , U. S. A , at Chicago
cage , Saint Louis , Sa'nt ' Paul , Lcivenworth ,
San Franc'nco , Omaha , Cheyenne , and Yankton ,
and the Postmaster at Sioux City.
Elds will be opened at thchourlaiulday above
Blatcd , and bidders arc invited to bo present at
the cpeninz.
CKRTIFIED CHECKS.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checVa upon eoma United Stitc * Depository or
Assistant Trcwurcr , for at least five per cent , of
the amount of the pronosalj.
THOMAS M. NICHOL ,
mar23-lm Acting Commissioner.
AGENTS WANTED FOB
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy ,
Profusely illustrated. The mo t imporUnlin
best book published. Every family nanta
Extraordinary inducements offered Agent" .
Address Aeityrg'PuBmmxa Co. ft. Louis , Mo.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION
ER'S SALE.
By urtueof aucrderof sale i sued out o ! the
District Court , In and for Douglas 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
raid day , at the south door of the Couit Ilouje
in the city of Omaha , Dousbs County , Ne
braska , sell at public auction the property ue-
ccribrd In said order , to wit : LoUlx (0)in ( ) block
0113 hundred an t eevertyone (171) ( ) , in tin citv of
Omiha , DougUs County , Nebraska , together
with all the.ippuitesance ! thereunto belonging ,
to sitbfy a judgment of said court recovered by
Ferdinand Streitz , p'aintiff , and against Andrew
II. Orchard , ct. al. defendant.
W. S1MERAL ,
m'l-St Special Masttr Commissioner.
EAST I
I'J
'J
6OLB MANUFACTURERS ,
OgAHA. frcb.
( T > p ( j a weet In youi own toi n. lerms
ipO1) ontflt free. Addrem Q. Hallett &
Portia M .
JiNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Forrcerly cf Glib & Jacobt )
rs
No. 1117 farnham OL. Old btsnJ ol Jacob Ol ]
QRDHRS
NO CHANGING CARS
BKMWEES
OMAHA AED CHICAGO ,
Where Direct connections ar Made tVith
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
New York , Boston , Philadel
phia , Baltimore , Wash-
ingtou ,
AND ALL , EASTERN CITiES.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
IndianapoliSjCincinnati , Louis
ville.
AXD ALT , rOLNTS IX TU3
BEST LINE F6R
ST. LOUIS ,
Where Direct Connections are made in tha
UNION DEPOT with Throuzh Sleeping
Car Lines far all Points
S O TT T EC .
The New Line for
3DES
The Favorite Eoute for
The unequilcil Inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourists , are as follows :
Ihe celebrated Pullman ( IG-whcelj Palace Sleep
ing Cars , run only on this Line. C. , B. & Q.
PiUca Drawlnjj-l'.oom Core , with Horton'a Re
clining Ch Ira No ciL-a cluna for Ssats in
Reclining Chairs. The famous O. , B. & Q. Palace
Diniiur Cars. Gorgeous Brooking Cars CtUd
with Elegant HUh-Backed Rattan licrolrlii ?
Chiira for the exclusive use of first-class passen
gers.
gers.Steel Track and Superior Equipment , com
bined 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's luxury
instead of * discomfort.
Through Ticket * via thh Tcle'rated Line for
sale at aU offices In the United SUtcsand Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare , Sleeping
Car Accommodations , Time Tables , & . , will lie
cheerfully given by apnhiiw to
'JAMES R. WOOD ,
General Passenger Agent , Chicago.
T. J. POTTtR ,
General Manager , Chicago
1SSO.
K. C.ST.JOE&C.B.RR. ,
Is the only Direct Lliio to
ST. LOUIS AND THB EAST
From OMAHA and tha WEST.
Ho change of can between Om ? ha and St. Looil
ind but one between Omaha and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Eastern & Western Cities
With Itm charges andtn fidvanco of other lines.
This entire line la equipped with Pullman's
Palace Sleeping Can , Palace Dsj Coach-
MMUIer'fl Safety Platform and
Coupler and the cclabratcd
WeailngboiicO Alr-Brake.
tSraKK THAT TOUR TICKET
yVlaKanw City , St. Joaojh
WCoundlBluCa ! ; .R.vUv StfJH
tZTJov an4St.LoaU.Tia
TlckeU for sale at all coupon stations In tha
Wert.
J. F. BARNARD , A. C. DAWK3 ,
Oc-n'l Snpt. , Ocn'I PSM. 4 TIckst A't
St. Joseob , Ho. BJccenl * , Ho ,
W C. SEACHREST , TIciel Ag n. ,
1020 Farnhaa Street ,
ANDY HORDES , A. B. BARNARD ,
Pa < s. AgantOmaha. Oen'rl Accnt , Omaht.
BY THE VS
DR. BOSAKIKO'S '
REMEDY.
IHTERNAL EXTERNAL , AND
STCHING PILES
Irtd nt pare on the nppllotlon of Dt
loaanUo'a Pile ItcrooUy. which act * A
Bdly npon the parts nffectetlt
bf Tnrnota. allaying the latema Itai
U other rcmedlea h Te tolled.
ake no other , and tell yogr inulg i rn i srj
l mertU.
mertU.DO
DO NOT DEB.AU
totn the drnln on the jatcm product
tennancat Ulanbllltj- , bat bO7 It ,
TRY IT LOURED
50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
adirrienyoacnnnotobtalrjlloriilnj.iv
Till lend It , prepnld , on receipt of prlc
) r. Boouibo1 * Trent I e OB Pile * ecnt fro
nappIIetUIon. Addreu
DR , BOSANKO MEDICINE GO.
PIQITA. O.
WROUGHT fROH FENCES.
m msmm
Vflio Fondng and Rsllln ? ft Speciality.
Their beauty , permanence and economy
dally working the extinction of all fencing
cheap material.
Elt ? nt In diilzn , Inilejtractlble
Fences for Irewna , Public Orasndj nad Ceme
tery Plats.
Iron Vase ? , Lawn Settees , canoplsd and oi
nMtic patterns ; Chairs and every description of
Iron and Wire ornamental work designed anil
manufactured by E. T. BARfrtJlI'3 Wire anil
fron Work , 7 , 29 and 3t Woodward Ava. , Da-
tr itMIch. 8oDrt'i-Hna. .t. | < uioirae anil
rice lint. " Mp2i
REED'S
ny "Almont , " he by Alexander's "Abdallah ,
Sire ot "Gcldsmlth Maid ; " First dam "On
Time" by ' War Dance , " son of the ieorned
"Lexington ; " Second , " 11 Breckonridge" by
"Colloesus , son of imported "Sovereljn. "
"Almont's" fint dam by "Mambrlno Chief
and hiiSiro by Hysdlck's "nambletonlan "
This remarkable hone will be flve yiara old
in May , he will rTe only 35 marcs ( half of
which number ia now endued ) at $2500 per
mare , payable at time of lervice.
Season commences April 1st nnd will end
Sept. 1st. Alter that time hia service will be
out at $35 00. Any mare that h a trotted In
2SO wrrcdFR5 . AtLTIMEwillgtandMondays'
Tuesdays' and Wednesdays' each week , begin
ning the first of April , on Twcntlatb , west of
Eighteenth trcet car-track tcrminu ? , and the
remUnder of each week at the comer of llth
and Howard streets.
D. BEED , Proprietor.
Stable Corner llth and Howard
Streets.
nurlcodSm
PBUSSIAN
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENOE.
Tlie only exltlii remedy for OTery ip * .
ele cf Acata or Chrouto Dlieu * of
the Organs of Respiration ,
and an abaoluto
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION !
THIS nil-powerful Tegetable prepara.
tlon expels from the lunais and air pau-
ncef , the inucui mid muco-pui produced
l > y pulmonary Inflammation , h aU th
Irritated membraaai. and r noT tc
every organ which stillx i tha breath of
X.fe. ! It contains no itupefyinr potion ,
nnd It in all respects a healthful medi
cine. The raplditj and certolatj witb
which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
Is nstonlalilngr. Its effects fo deeper than
the mern symptoms of pulmonary dli-
en and discharges the eausa from tha
atem. . Free nnd pMnleas expectora
tion Is the mode by which It rellercs th
lung * , chest nnd throat from the bordani
vrliich oppreas them ; thus arresting Con
sumption and Bronchitis in the Kerm bo-
fora they reach the more dangerous
stages. The emnclated sufferer
BATTLING FOR LIFE
rrlth the most terrible scourge of orrr cM-
iiiute will find Frltsch's Pminlan Couch
Syi up a potent ally , nnd will astnredljr
irin the fight by adhering strictly to tbU
great medicine. The
CASES NOW ON RECORD
in which It has been admlnlttered with
entire mircess ns n remedy for eTeryTa-
ri < > ty of malady which affects the Ke-
vpirntory functions , amount * to mora
tlinn
FIVE THOUSAND
nt the present date , nndyet the prepara
tion ik only in the infancy of IU useful-
neii. The grent tlefect of nil Cough
Hcmedies hitherto introduced Is that
thny are simply expiilsory. Ilence they
nre iisolosa ; for unless the causes of the
ncrld secretion * which nre coughed up
nro removedand the ruptured. Inflamed
or maturated surface * healea and re
stored to tholr nntural tone , a cnra Is
impossible. I'rltsch'n PrtiiMnn Cough ,
Syrup accomplishes these objects. Tha
mticiK and muco-pus which are the con
sequence of Lung IlUenso , are thrown off
by it. while rttthosnrae time it soothe *
nnd invigorates the weakened tissues.
"LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. "
Tor rough * , cold * , influenza , bronchial
dinicultics , tlghtnessof the chest , honrse-
m-ss , sore throat , trachltis , inflamma
tion of the lungs , difficulty of breathing ,
pleurisy nnd nil disorders of a pulmonary
nature , it has never been equaled.
Sole aser.U In America , KICHASDS03 A CO.
St.lJJUjj.iIo.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE OIW.T 25 CENTS. '
A new An < 1 hitherto unknovrn reaiedy for'all
diseases of tbo Kidneys , Bladder , and Urinary
Organs.
It will pnntiv ely euro Diabetes , Gravel , Drop >
sy , Brteht's Disease , Inability to retain or ip ll
thi Urine , Catarrh of the Bladder , high coir red
and scanty crine , Painful Urinating , LAHZ
BACK , Ueccra ! Weakness , and all Femala Com <
plaints.
It avoid * internal meiUctnes , 13 certain In It
affects arjl cures when nothing else caa.
For 8tlo by all Druggist ] or gent by mall frM
upon receipt of the price , $2.00.
DAY VEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
yonrsd _ < lr B for ocr little bock ,
dew
fl&Vl K. IStj , Agent ( or Sshrwki.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
ASTD
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
Tht Uld JRdialh Sioux , City Rouit !
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE 1
From COUNCIL BLUFFS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMARCK ,
nd all polntoln Kor1h m Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. Thia line Is equipped with the Im >
irxned Wce'.luihoosa Automatic Air Brakes and
iilUr Platform Cotip ! r and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AMD COMFORT
a unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Koom and
Sleeping C rowne , 1 and controlled 7 the com
may , run ThrouK'h Without Change betwMu
Jnlon Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffe ,
and St. Paul. Trains loara the Union Pacific
Tranffor Depot at Council Blnfii , at 6:15 p m. ,
caching Sioux City at 10:20 : p. m. , lad St. Paul
at 115 a. m , making
sfr-TEN HOURS KT ADTAHOH OF
ANT OTIIKK Ronn.
Returning , Icava St. Paul at 830 p. m. , u.
rlvbr at Sioux City at 1:15 : a. m. , and Union
Paclfta Transfer Depot , Council Bluflj , at 9:50 :
a. m. B * aura that your tlaketa read via "H. 0.
fe F. B. B. ' F. C. HILL3 ,
Superintendent , Missouri YalUy , Iowa'
P. E. EOBINSON , Wt flsn'l Paea. Agent.
J. H. ( VBETAN ,
and Paaeenjrer Agent ,
CouadI Bluff I
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy * luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hair most nso
IION'S KATHAIEON. This
elegant , cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast , beeps it from falling
out , arrests and cores grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a rnrling
tendency ana keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthyTlalr is the sure
result of using EatbairoOt
MAKE NO MISTAKE I
MICA ATT.F. GEEASE
tomposad largely ot powdered mica and blngUwa
* the best and cb apc3t lubricator In the woild.
t ia th best becxusei t dwi not ircm , but farnU
a highly nolUhed surface over the axle , detn ?
nway with a Iare amount of friction. It Ia the
cheapest because YOU need rue but hall the
[ uantlty In greaelnx your waon that you woull
if any other axle grease mule , and then ran
our waeon twice aa Ion ? . It aniwtn equally
as we 11 for Mill Gearing , Threehlng ( Uaehlnet ,
Juifitleg , * C..M for wagoai Bend fer Pocket
Jyclopediaof Thlnjj WortH Knowinf. Milled
res to any address.
MICA MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Your Dealer For It
octJ
KIDNEGEN is hiehly recommended and un8arp Med for Weaker
or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Bright'o Diseaa * , Loaa of Imergy ,
Nervous Debility , or any Obstructionn mriainjr from BZidney or
Bladder THaeaaea. Also for Yellow Paver Blood and Lidn 7
Poisoning1 , in infected malarial sections.
i
TBy the dfatautlon of a rORESTLEAf with JUKIPBR BKRRIBI aad BAKLET KALT w h Tt
discovered KlDNEGEX.whlch acU tpedflcauT on the Klda y an4 DrUwy Orj n . rtmormj In uiwi
dtpoilta formed In the bladd r anil pnventln aay Itralnlag. imartlax MOMtlsii heat er IrrltaMoa
In the membranoas llalnirottBe ducts or water p-v js. It eicit kWthy Miton In th Xldrttjl
glTlnr Ihem itruogth , vigor and restortnf the o orfan * to a healthy ceadltlon , ihowint- ! * < *
on both the color anil M y Sow of nrtn * . It c n bo Uk at all tint * , la all ellxuit * * and aadeotU
clrcumnances without injury to the system. Unlike any other pnpr U a for XJda y dlBouUlM
It hag a very plfMMit and axiMtble taite and favor. It hM been dlflcolt to make a pr p r tfo
conUlnlnz positive diuretic proptrtlt * whUh will not nannate. but b aocepubla to the itomacb
Before Uklnjr aayLivei medicUetry b fJe ot KI3XBQKX to CLBaHSK the KIDNZT3 troa
foul matter. Try It and yon will always usrf t u family medldn * . Idlt Mpeclally will Ilk * it
and ( Jontlemen will find KIDSrOEN the b t KIdn y Tonls tv r nnJ !
NOTICE Each bottle V r th. ii a ture ef LAWRSHCS * MARTIX. * Io Proprietary 0 T ra
ment Sump , which permit ! KIDXEUZX to b < eld ( without lloen * * ) r IJrasjirti , 0rc4ui U
Other Fenons irerywhore.
Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Us .
If not found at your DrotifiM or Groc rt , w will ncd a kottie prtpaU to tha ntueit
office to yon
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DBUGGISTS , GBOOEBS and DEALEES
rTholecaJe ajonta In OmahA , STXXLX. JOHNSOJT ft OO. , vlll rsppljth trU *
IT TS
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it ii stead
ily and rapidly increasing in pnblio taror.
The White Machine instly olaima to be tha
best made , the easiest running , tha 'simplest ia
construction and the most perfect Maohin * in
the market ,
The White Oo. employ as agents men of in
tegrity , and purchasers are always satluflad ,
because they find everythinsj' Jnafc M r pr -
ented.
Evarybody should naa this Machine. Th
eales so far thia year are more than double
the corresponding time last year.
All orders addressed to the Omaha
will be promptly filled.
filled.ZEHRUNO ,
Cor , I > avcQDort and 15th Sts.
THIS HEW'AOT ) CO31SECT
rroYte beyond any rcuon&Mo ( juertloa that tiia
CHICAGO : & { NORTH-WESTERN i R'Y
Is by all odds the test road for you to take when traTtllnj la either direction between r
t Chicago and all of th Principal Points In the Wait , North wd Norihwsat.
Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the Tf crt and Northw * t are 8t tIocJ-
on tbU road. Ita through UIii3 m&lca do34 cooc ctloai wit * lha train * ot all nUroadi a >
Junction point * .
THE CHICAGO Jt NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of Its principal Hnes.rn.ns each war dally from two to foorormare
.Trains. Itla tlio only road west of Chicago that uses the
.o'&yro ' i ran' nrnMi Sleeping CMS North or Jforthwwtoi1 Chicago. * Itha *
nearly fOOO XILJuS OFSOAJt. Itforms thefollowing TrunkUnea
"Council . . , A.I Bluffs , Denver & California Lln . " "WInona , Minnesota , * Cento : J. . - _ f .c A.1A4Q
. JJ ty'N , ( 'Nobra3' < a& YanktonUne."Chicago , Bt Paul and Mlnn p lls One ,
. "iTnr. Illinois. Kroeport A Dubnnno Ltae. " "Mllwankoe. Green Bar * U * Superior LJus. "
Iicfcets over Ulsjoad ara sold by all Coupon Ticket Agena in th Unlt d Btatea sod
liemerabor to ask for Tickets Tla tola roadb saw they re d orer It. and take none otheaf
EaRVlS HCQHJTT. Genl Manager , Chlcago. iVW. B. 3VWJJTT , Goal ? . jsnt , CUc ! o.
HA.RBYP. UDEL ) , TIck t AnntC. fc K. W. Railway , HtK ftJ nj rafllf ! U.
L ) . B KIMBA.LL , AsslitantTlcktt Aftata 4 V. . kallwiy.llth ind Ttrikan Mr * .
J. BELiIi. Tlcktt Aient C. & W. W. Railway , U. P. 8. Jt , D p t.
.TAMK fT CT.A RK VJin rml itsot.
itsot.HiVERIGK. .
OHMfTURE , BEDDING , FEATHERS
And Everything pertaining to th Fnrnlfrare anl
upholstery Trada ,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SEW GMDI A ?
1518 and 181 * rankiM
ip U moo Ux u
OF
MAMMOTH G LOT ING HOUSE.
Hard Wearing Goods 1
Men'a Cotton Suits. . . . . 400 Mea'iCottonu3 PAaU. . . . 1 9 U 1 H
Men' Cotton Worsted . SOU M n' Oiiiimer * Patf. . . 3 00 to 509
Men'a Jeani . W1' 552 Hen'i WonUd Paati I SO to ijt
Men's Satinet SaiU . > 5 0 to 6 CO Spring Overeo U COtol 0
Men' Union CSM Snits . 8 00 to 10 00 Whit * Vewt lOOto J3 0 *
Men's All-Wool SniU . 12 M to 1 3 00 White Shirts ( V.to IX
Men's Worsted Suite . 13 50 to 20 00 F ney Shirt * . 17 $ to 1 It
Men's Blue Flannel SuiU. . . . 7 50 to 13 50 Cttrtiruer * Hhirt 100 to i > H
' . 4oto 900 Blue .FJanael ShirU 100 to 1 7f
Yonth'sSuita
Ovtralls and Jutnperi..SOc and upwards
Suip nders . 3 >
Men's Jeans Pants . . . 2 00 Cotton Half Ue Wa to 115 CO par
Complete line of Neck Wear , Linen Collars and Sum-
r mer ITnaerwear.
Silk Handkerchiefs ,
Bats , Caps , Gloves ,
Trunks and Valises ,
Boots and Shoes.
Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu
facturing Company.
M. ELGUTTER'S
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE ,
1001 Farnham , Corner 10th Street.