r : DVILF BER
"
MtAHA PUBUSHINC COPROPRIETORS. . ,
tit Parnham , bet. Btk and 10A Strtctt
TERMS OF SUBSORIPTIOH ,
1 Copy 1 year. In advance poctpald ) . . . . .18.00
" " . *
B months -fj
\ 8 months _ _ " . * * < >
Tl TABUS-
THE MAILS.
C , 4R , W.&B EdOk. m. , StOp. m
0. B.4Q.B 30a.m. , 2 ; < 0 p.m.
C.Klr.B , B , , 130 a , m. , 2:10 p. m
OSt. . Joe 1:30 : a. m.
B.Clty&P.B Oa.ra.
U. P. B.E. , UWa. m.
O. ft R. T. to Lincoln. 10 a. m.
B. &H.B.R. . 8 : 0ra. .
0. JlK. W. , 730a.Bi.
OPTHIM
C. ft K. W. E.R. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
0. B. & Q.t 11 a. m. , 9SO p. m.
O.R. I. * P. , 11 , m. , Up.m.
0. BkSt , Joella.m. , Up m.
U. P. R.R. , p.m-
O. ft B. T. from Lincoln , 113.0 p. ol
B. City & P. , 11 a. ci.
BU.In > eb.,4p.ra.
Local malls lor States Iowa leave bnt OBO * a
dav , vis : 430 a. m.
Offloeopen from 12 to I p. m. Bnndayi.
THOMAS F. HALL. Foetmait-r.
Arrival Aad UepartHre ef
Trains
UNION PACITIC.
UUVI.
4Uy tiprew..11:11 p. rr. 826p.m.
do Xlzod 6:10 p. m.
do Frolght.630ain.
do r i T- i1K * "V 1220Ju-n.
TDUC OARD OF THE BURLINGTON ,
L11VI OUAna. iXJJVI OKJUJL
XxpreH 3:40 : p. m. KipresB. . . . . 10:90 : a. B ,
lull 8.-00 a. m. IfaU . ,10 0p.m.
Bundxyi Ercepted. Bundayi Ezcoptod.
CmCAOO.tROCK ELAND & PACIFIC.
KaU _ .6:00 a. m. ( Kail 10.-OOp.Bi.
Kxproa. . . . tWp.m. J Eirpreee..lO:00 : a. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Kail _ .6.-00 .ra.lMaIl _ 7aOp.Bi.
K press _ . 8M pi tn. | EzprtflB _ .1CWW s , m.
Sundays -accepted.
KANSAS CITT. ST. JOE k COUNCIL BLUFFS
H > 11 . _ .8SQ a. m. I KrproflB- . . . : * " . BU
KxpresB . 8:00 p. m. | Mafl . . ' ? ° * jv "
The only line TTrnntTir ( Pniim n Bleeping Can
oat ot Omaha to Union Depot ,
r OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA. EA1L-
WAT COMPANY.
D. Leave. Arrive.
Express _ , .8.-OOa. m. 1 Fxpre _ . .tdO p. B.
Vised . 130p m. | Mired . } 0 : a.m
Daily ExcfptSondayi.
B. &M. B.R in NEBRASKA.
LK1VX. AKXTTK.
SxpressSiOaml Prdgbt . 830 m
Freight . 0.65 p m | Express . idjpm
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL B. R.
V n . _ .6:10 : am I Xxpren . 10:00 : m
Crpress . _ 8.40pm | M . TOO p m
WABABQ , ST. LOUIS ft PACIFIC.
stall . - 8a.m. I MaH - lW5a.m
Eipre . . . .StO p. m. | Expre8 -.i:2G p.m.
BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. fi. B.
Leave Omaba , dallys 8 a. m. , B a m , 10 a m. ,
11 a. BL. 1 p. m. , a p. m. , S p. m , 6 p. m , , 6 p.
Leave Conndl ElnHBSi ; a. m. , 8 5 a. m , ,
IDAS a. m. , 11:25 a. m , , 1S8 p. m. , 2:2 : [ p. mn
B26 p. m. , B36 p. m. , 6S5 p. m. ,
FOOT trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha at 0 and 11
.nu , ? ndBp. sa. ; Conndl .Binds fct BAB ,
11:25 HL , and 236 and 8:25 p. m.
Leave Osiaha6 a. m. , 7. a. m.&JO . m. , 1
p. m. , i-M p. m. , 7S5 p. m. ,
Leave Oonndl BloBs : 6:16 a. m , , BO : a. BU ,
11:40 a , m. 6 5 p. m. , 70 p. m. , 720 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
OMAAA ft REPUBLICAN VALLEY B .
LX1VK , AMUTX.
_ M10:4Ba.m. : ,
D Jlv exnept Sundav * .
ATTMUCTI-AT-tftll.
J. ENGLISH ,
A TTORNKYATLAW-SIOEonth Uilrteenth
JSt. . , with
J. M. WOOLWPRTH.
CHARLES POWELL ,
OF THE PEACE Corner JSth ad
TUBTICE - 8t . . Omaha Net.
* M. 8WESAL ,
TTORNET AT LAW Room eCr lghtoa
L Block ; Mth St. OMASA. HKB.
D. L THOMAS.
A TTORKKY AT AW l-aani money. Vrtrjl
A and Belli real oEtate. Seem 8 , Orelchton
Block. _ _
A. C. TROUP ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW Otloe In Huncom1 !
A _ Block , with Ooorge E. Prltchett.lBOB
' L OKAHA.NEB ,
DEXTER LTKQMAI ,
TTORNET AT LAW Crnlctsnank Eolld
L tefr
tefrA. . M * CHADWIGK.
AT LAW Offlc * IBM Tarnham
LTTOKNET
"fM-LPEAIOOY
- ,
- OSoe-In Crdghlon tOyis , n rt U
L1WTTE- , OKAHA.KKBEABKA
KOZJLBT rTJBUO. OOIilOTIOKH KADJ
I'BRIEN & f ARTLETT.
Attojneys-at-Law ,
OmCB-TJnlon Bloek.nfte ath ani ? Farnham' .
3ZS.Bsr-ro.ia.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MEBAOH BLOCIC. MX. TCK-ftMETrl STS.
OMAHA. KEB.
1 W. J. Conneil ,
A-.tlorney-at-La.w.
OtDoe : Trontroonntip itainln
new brick building , K. W. corner Ftlteenth and
larnham BtreeU. _
. ElBict Usac. E. Kraica
REDIGE & REDICK ,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Special attonllon will be tfnn to all itiU
cslnst oorporaUoni ol every dascxlptlon ; wtl
pncHos In al ftho Oemrtu of the iHat * and the
United BUtet Office , farnham St , , oppoflt *
Court Home.
EDWARD W. SSMERAL.
AT LAW Koran 6 Crelfhton
AirOENET and DonilMftreet * . no8d >
f. F. MAKDERSON.
A TTORSZr'AT LAW Ul ranhaa Stmt
\ Omnha Ktbraeta.
W O. J. EOKT
: AC. & HUHT ,
AtcorD 3ys-at-Law ,
OJTICS US South Fourteenth Street.
AC."N
SANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery or tne Ace.
Wondrrtol discoveries In the world hare been made
Amour other things where Santa Claus stayed
Children oft ask U he makes poods or not ,
" It really he trcs m a mountain of mow.
"N Last year an excursion sailed clear M the Pole
And crcddenly dropped Into what nemell < kti.nole
Where wtmdnr ot wonders they found a new land ,
-mile falry-Uk * beings appeand on each hand.
Then were mocntaini like oun , with more
, bo atifalfr en ,
And tar brighter skin than ercrwcro soon ,
Dlrds with the hues of a nlnbow were found ,
While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow
Ing around.
Not long were they left to wonder In doub <
A being soon came they bad heard much about ,
Twas Santa Clam * self and this they all esy ,
! Ioked llkt ) the picture T esee every day.
He drove np a team that looted Tory queer ,
Twas a team ot grasshoppers Instead ot telndMr ,
Be rode in a shell Instead oj a sleigh ,
Bmt be took them on bond and dror * them
away.
He showed them all ever his wonderful realm ,
And factories a3ddng goods for women and men
rmrlers were working on hatt great and email ,
To Bonce's they Bald they were sending them sU.
Kris Klngle , the Glove Maker , told them at once ,
All oar Glares we an lending to Bunco ,
Santa ( bowed them ( uspendtrs and many things
Baying I als took those to Mead Bonce's ( tors.
Santa Clang then whispered a secret he'd tU ,
As In Omaha every one knew Bunoa well ,
He therefore should send hit rood * to his can ,
Knowing hb friends wtll get their foil sban.
Kow remember yc dwellers in Omaha town ,
AU who waat prasonti to Bonce's go round.
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and ( mall.
Send your stater or aunt one and al , .
Bones , Champion Hatter ol the West , DoogUl
Mt. Omaha
Hamburg Line.
WEEKLY LINE OP STEAMERS
LEAVING SEW YORK EVERT THURSDAY
AT 2 r. x. , roa
England , France and Germany
for Passage apply to
0. R. RICHARD & GO.
General r&Menger Agents ,
C1 B a lway , New Yorlz.
VINEGAR WORKS !
EENSTKREBS , Manager
°
itumlaeUiret of an kinds ol
OiT B Q
ft. * r. a and M : SEE.
OMAHA
BUSINESS .DIRECTORY.
ART EMPORIUMS-
J. TJ. BOSrTS Art Emporium. ISM Do3ge
Street , Steel Engravings , Oil Pointings , Chromol
? arjcv Prunes , i'ramlngaSpedalty. Low prices.
T. BOSNER , 1SOJ Douglas St. Good Stylet.
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAOCE , opposite postoffice.
W. B. BARTLETT. S17 South 13th Street.
ARCHITECTS.
DTJFRENEkMKNDELSSHON , ARCHTITECrS ,
Boom 14 , Creighton Block.
A T. LAROE , Jr. , Room 2 , Crelghton Block.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES DiVINE & CO ,
Fine Boots and Shoe * . A peed assortment of
home work on bud , car. 12th and Harney.
THOS ERICKSON , S. E. cor. ICtb and Douglas
JOHN FORTUNATU3 ,
COS 10th St. , masufaclurcs to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
BED SPRINGS.
J. F. LARRIMER , Manufacturer. Tlgschera'Elk.
BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY
J. I. FBUEHAUf , 1016 Farnham Stre t.
B TIER AND EGGS-
McSHANE & SCnr.OEDEtt. iheoldettB. indE.
house In Nebraska , eat bUsliedlfc7. , Omaba.
BOABDINC
CENTRALRESTAURANT
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest cor. 16th and Ledge.
Best Boird for tne Moncr.
Satisfaction Uoarantced.
If tail at a incurs.
Boird bytlieD.y , Week or Month.
Good Terms lor Cish.
Fnrnlsbcd Rooms Supplied.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
TTM. gh'YDKB , No. 1319 14th and Uarney St *
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
ANDREW ROSKWATER , 1610 Farnham St.
Town Surrey * . Crade and Sewerage Systems a
specialty.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN G. WILLIS. Ill * Dodge Street.
D. B. BEEMER. For details EM large Advertise-
pent in Pall and Weekly.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
WEST & FBlTcGHER , Manufacturers of Cigars ,
and Who csalo Dsaleis in Tobiccos , 1305 Den ? .
W. r. LORES ZEN , manufacturer. Ell 10th St.
CORNICE WORKS.
Western Cornice Work * , Manufactures Iron
3ornl.eTln , Iron and Slate Boofinr. Orders
trom any locality promptly executed in the best
manner. Factor-rand Office 1310 Dodge street ,
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Window caps , etc.
manufactured and put up in any part ol the
country. T. BIWnuLD. 418 Thirteenth Et.
CROCKERY.
J. BONNEB , 1309 Douglat St. Good "Line.
CLOTHING ANDFURNISHINGCOODS
OF.O. II. PETERSON. Also Hats , Caps , Boots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , 804 S 10th it.
CLOTHING BOBCHT-
C. SHAW will pay highest cash price f r second
band clothing- . Comer 10th and Farnbam.
DENTISTS.
DR. PAUL. Williams' Block , Cor. ISth & Podge
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
KOHN&CO. ,
Fharmacista , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th and
Dcnglas Streets.
W. J. WHITEHOnSE , Wholesale & BcUil.10 St.
C. C. FIELD. 2022 North Side Cnmlnir" Street ,
M. PARR , Druggist , 10th nd Howard S'.i
DRY CCODS. NOTIONS , ETC.
JOBN H. F. LEHMANN&CO ,
New York Dry Goodi Store , 1310 and 1312 ram-
bam street
J. C. Enewold , also boats & shoes , 7 tb & FaciCc
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS , yew and Second Hand Fnmltnre
and Stoves. U14 Douglas. E. O. Turgeon AgX
J. BONNES , 1809 Douglas St. Fine Goods , &c.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA FENCE CO.
GCST. FRIES & CO. , 12IS Harney St. Improved -
ed Ice Boxes , Iron and Weed Fences , Office
filings , Counters of Fin * and Walnut.
FLORIST.
A. Donwrhnc , plaits , cu. flowers , seeds , boqueU
etc. , K. W. cor 16th and Douglas Stg.
FOUNDRY.
JOHH WKARNE & SU.NS.cor. llth i Jackson St.
GROCERS.
Z. STEVENS 21st between Gaming and Izard.
T. A. Mc3HAKE , Corner 23d ami Coming Sm.
HATTERS.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. .
1800 Douglas Street , Wholcsile Exclusively.
HARDWARE IRONAND STEEL
DDLAN & L1NQWORTUT , Wholesale , 110 and
112 16th hL
A. HOLMES , corner 16th and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B. WE1ST , S2J 13th St. , bet. Farn. & Har-
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladles get your Straw , Chip and Felt HaU done
up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
avenue. WM. DOVE , PROP
HOTELS
CANFIKLD HOUSE , Geo. Canfield , 9th & Farn.
DORAN HOUSE , P. H. Gary , 013 Farnham St.
BLAVEN'S HOTEL , F. Blaven , JOth Street.
Southern HoUl , Ou . Hamcl.9lh& Leatenworth
1MTELUCEHCE OFFICE-
MKS. LIZZIE DENT , 81710th Street.
JUNK-
, . .n.BERTHOLD , Ba8 and Uetala.
LUMBER , LIME ! AND CEMENT
FOSTER. & Git AY , comer C-h tvnd Douglae Stg.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. EONKER , 130 } Donglu St. Good Variety.
MERCHANT TAILORS-
O.A.LINDQDF.Sr ,
One o ! our most popular llerchant tailor * 1 ro
culTlnc the latest dctlgnt for Sprln ? and Emu-
mer Goods tor ( rentlcmrn'g it e r. Stylish , durable
and prices low M ever , 215 18th oet. Dong. & Par.
MEAT-MARKETS-
The Boston Market.
M OGLE A JESTER , Fresh and Cured Moats ,
game. Flah. Poultry. Etc. , 2020 Cumine Street.
MILLINERY.
UBS. C. A. BINGER , Wholesale and Betail ,
Fancy Goods in great tarictr. Zephyrs , Card
Boards , Hosier- , ( jlo\-es , corsets , &c- Cheapest
Houn In the West. Purchasers save SO per
cent. Order by Had. 115 Fifteenth Bt.
MILLS-
OUAnACimilLLS , 8th and Farnham Ets.
Welthang Pro .rproprleU > rg.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
VT. a GIBBS , M. D. , Boom No. 4 , Crelghton
Block , 18th Street.
P. S. LEISENB1MO , V. D , Masonic Ked : .
< ? L. HART , U. D. , Eye and Ear. opp. postefflca
DR. L.B. QRADDT.
Odillit and Anritt , 14th and Douglis Streota.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
Qrand Onlr&l Q-JIerj.
12 Sixteenth Street
ne-j-MkionicUiJl. Firs ! -cliss Work and Prompt
ness Oumntecd.
PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P T. TARPY & CO , 216 12th St. , bet. tlarn *
feam "c Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FTTZPATBICK , 1403 Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
A. KOSTE.tS.UlS . Dod c Street.
PLANING MILL-
A. UOYEB , manufacturer ot sash , doom , blinds ,
moldlncs , ccweli , balusters , hand ralli , furnish *
lot : , scroll sawing , &c. , cor. Dodce and Oth cts.
' PAWNBROKER '
J. KOSENFELD , SU 10th St. bet. Fatn. & Har.
BEFRK.ERATOBS CANFIELD'S PATENT
C. F. GOODMAN , lllh S' . bet. Farn. & Bar.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
O.X WILDE ,
Manufacturer-snd Dealer In all VmJj of Show
Caser , UprirblCasd ic. , 1S17 C&sg St.
"sTOVES'AIWTriWIARE.
X BUBMESTER ,
Dealer In Stores and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of Tta Roots and all kinds ot BuUdln ? Work
Odd Fellowa-Kock.
J. BOSS ER , 1369 Doug. St. Coed and Cheap.4
s ? ' SEEDS
J. EV ArTB"Whdes le and BeUll SeedlDrUls
and OuittTtton. Odd JFellowg HaU.
SC.ESc-
Ph llpp Lmrnsai Farahamrt. bet. iS'Ji ' &Kth.
SECWD'HANfl TORc
FEEEIr7S&X.EAKl418 Dontrlas SL ,
Second Hand Furniture , 'Iliuse
Ooodi. &q , bought and olden natrtar roi gfe .
SAIMNS.
In the new brick block -onDo"tpflIs Streot.lias
jctt opened m most cle nt Beer Hall.
HotTonchf rom 10 to 12 > "
* "
'
-
FLAHKEBY ,
On Farnham , next to the B. & 1C. headquarters ,
has reopened a Beat and complete establish-
mrntwhich , barrlDsr TIBK , and Mother Ship-
ton's Propoecr , will be open for the bovs with
Hot Lancfc on and after prtsmtOate.
Caledonia , " J. fALCOSER , 679 16th Street
BMBCRTAKERS
CHAS. B1EWE. 1012 Famhim bet 10th & llth
86 CENT STORES
HENRY POHLKAN , toyf. notion * , pictures.
Jewelry.&s.mlithbeCJParnBam4 Dou as.
.P. C.BACKUS , 1205 r rnhara Bt. _ tancy poods.
MONSTERS OF THE DKEP.
EITEAORDIKABT GBOWTH OF THE
TBADB IK TBASSATLAHTIO STEAM
SHIPS.
New YorV Herald.
Since tha Great Eastern left the
way * at Graveaond la 1857 , there baa
been no more considerable event in
the history of merchant ihipbuilding
than the bunch of the Sema , for the
Cunard line , on the Clyde , on the
let inat. Though only a little more
than a third of the size of Mr. Scott
Russell's gigantic failure , this new
steamship is , next to it , the largest
merchant ship ever built , having a
gross tonnage of 8,500 tons , or 3,000
more tons than the JFurnesala , of the
Anchor line , now on her first voyage
to New York. The St. James' Ga
zette draws up a comparison between
the different leviathans of the ocean.
It says that sail power was entirely
relied upon for long voyages until
the year 1810 , when the Savannah
crossed the Atlantic to this country ,
and , therefore , must be set down as
the pioneer of transatlantic steunera.
She did not , however ,
make exceedingly good weath
er of It , and nineteen
yean elapsed before the example was
followed , the Sirlusbnilton the Clyde ,
and the Great Western , built at Bristol
tel , being the first boats to cross the
Atlantic from this country , in 1838.
both arriving in New York about the
same time. Much dependence was
not even then placed on steam , the
vessels being quite bluff at the stem
and tqnare rigged , with clipper bowe ,
like our present sailing vessels. Can
vas was then chiefly relied upon , as
steam is chiefly relied on now. in mod
ern Atlantic steamships ; as in the case
of theBatavia. theyonly carry sa much
sail aa will enable them to keep off a
lee share In cases of breakdown or to
got within h il of an outlying tug.
Although paddle boats were consider
ably increased in size It waa not until
after the introduction of tha screw
propeller that any great advance was
made In the longitudinal section. As
far as 1831 iron was usad for ship *
building , the Aaron Manby being built
et Horseley and put together in Lon
don ; but it was not until 185G that the
first iron paddle boat of the Cunard
line , the Persia , was launched. She
was followed two years afterward by
the well known Scotia , the last of the
Atlantic paddle steamers. This vessel
was 4050 tons , bullder'smeasurement ,
and had a nominal horse power of
1000 Her paddlei , which raised a
tremendous spray and frequently
caused her passengers.to take shelter
under her long deck awning , were 40
feet in diameter and had floats 11 feet
6 inches by 2 feet.
BIVAL KECOBD3.
The introduction of the screw pro
peller effected so great a saving in
fuel that builders at once discarded
the paddle system , except in the case
of boats built for channel or river
traffic. And so in 1859 the City of
Glasgow , of the Inman lice , built on
the Clyde by Meagre. Ted & MacGreg-
or , was the first boat to make the pass
age from Glasgow to New York. Bat
this was not the first vessel of import
ance in which the new form of propul
sion was tried. It waa used'success
fully In her majesty's steamer , Dwarf ,
In 1843 , and also in the Great Britain ,
the largest vessel of her time , launched
the same year. The gradual develop *
ment of ocean traffic between England
and America has since then greatly in
creased tbo size of our ships , while
high speed has been obtained by the
Introduction of improved and more
powerful engines. The Canard liner ,
Gallia (4,900 ( tons ) ; the City of Berlin ,
of the Inman line (5,490 ( tons ) 4nd the
Arizona , of the Galen line (5,300 (
ton ) , are all noted for their speed ,
the latter having made the voyage
from New York to Q aeons town in
seven days nine hours , the quickest
on record. That this performance
will be surpassed by the Servia the
builders and owners of the new vessel
are very confident , their calculations
having been made to obtain a speed of
eighteen knots an hour. The 'gross
tonnage of the boat is , as we have
said , 8500 , her length 530 feet , and It
is anticipated that her three compound
engines will yield a horse power of
10,500. This power , It is thought by
many skilled naval architects , is as
much power aa could be applied to
any tingle propeller , and if boats
larger than the Servia are to be built
they will have to be furnished with
twin screws. Bnt the Servia , though
the largest boat afloat , will not be
without a rival , for there will shortly
be launched from the Barrow ship
building yaid a vessel for the Inman
line , to be called the City of Home ,
which , though 500 tons smaller in
bulk , is seventy feet longer , her
length being exactly two hundred
yards. Her engines are calculated
to give her a speed of eighteen knots
also , being 10,000 horse power ; and
as the ship , from her extra length , has
longer and easier lines than the other ,
some predict for her the highest
speed. Between those two ships , the
Furnessla , of the Anchor line , uow on
her maiden voyage ; the Alaska , of
6,400 tons , in a forward stale of con
struction for the Guion line on Iho
Clyde , the Parulan , 5,500 tons , of the
Allan line , about to start on her maiden -
on voyage , and a "White Star liner now
being built at Belfast , there Is likely
to be coniiderable rivalry .and some
Interesting "ocean racing. " ) The
transatlantic companies are ta'tlng ad
vantage of the low price of iron , steel
and labor to renew Iheir , fleets , the
Cnnard company "haylngi.26,300 tons
of new boats In courseof construc
tion on the Clyde , which , .with the
Cephalonla , 13,100 tons"bnUding at
Birkenhead , gives a total of 31,400
tons. Altogether , taking boats
launched and boats on the stocks ,
something like 120,000.tpns of 'ship
ping has lately been added to the
transatlantic fleet. These ships give a-
cargo-carrying capacity of 100.000
toni , and they have increased speed
which may afford an extra voyage each
year.
. FIENDISH JOKE.
HOW A YOTJKG AMATETJB MUSICIAN
TTAS SNUFFED OUT.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The survivors of the band of musi
cian * that attended the Old Friends'
picnic with Blum held a reunion last
night on Ke\rnoy street. During the
evening a number of other musicians
dropped in , and when a Chronicle re
porter happened along at a rather ad
vanced hour the tuneful convention
was so large that the proprietor of the
house was thinking of putting the
sign , "Standing Eoom Only ; "
over the door. The conversation
turned on practical joking in the pro
fession. "I think , " said a well known
orchestral leader , "the best joke ever
' in this town was on an am-
S'aved
tious amateur pianist when Gots-
chalk was here. The amateur's father
was the owner of a big hall , and he
offered the use of It to Gotchalk for
his benefit. There was to be a piece
for eight pianos , and the amateur waste
to play one of tbe Instruments. I
waa leadsr. I thought Gotschalk
would have a fit when I told him the
amateur couldn't play three straight
notes of tha piece.
"He is sure to throw us all out , "
said I , "and ruin tbo performance. "
Gotschalk sw re like a major , but
'twas no good. The bills were out-
and he couldn't so back on his pro
gramme , even If the gift of the hall
for the night was no consideration to
him. At last I hit on an Idea that
fixed the business. The amateur came
down to rehearsal and we praised him
up until he thought he was to be the
star of the night As soon aa he left
tbe hall we took the hammers ont of
his piano and made It as" dumb as an
oyster. I guesied'ho ' would never know
the difference with seven pianos going
at once.
The tuneful convention laughed.
"And just an I thought , " said the
leader , hammering on the table with
his fl ss ; "thatamateur or his friends
never discovered the trick. "
"Nol"
"No , sir ; he just sailed in and
pounded on that piano as if It wa the
worst enemy he ever had. H was
was bound to show off among so many
good pianists and hammered on his
keyboard until the perspiration nearly
blinded him. Now and then I looked
at him approvingly to give him fresh
cournga , and every time I did he gave
the piano a lick that very
nearly made matchwood of it.
His friends all around threw bouquets
at him till ho looked like a wedding
arch , and when'twas all over his fond
parent fell on his neck in the green
room and slipped a check for $250 and
a pass to the springs into his hand.
The old man didn't know whether ha
was standing on his hea.d or his heels ,
he was so tickled , and the way he.set
up the wine for the crowd was a cau
tion. "
"Didn't ho do fine , " said he to me.
"Among so many first-class profes
sionals , too. "
' I never heard an amateur do so
well In public , " tald I , "and what's
more I mean it eh ? Don't think I
was right ? "
Kemlnlscences or a Cold. Winter.
Leodrllie Chronicle.
"You don't call thl cold , do you ? "
gasped a red-nosed stranger , who
stepped Into the office this morning
while we were trying to encourage the
thermometer to rigo np to the zero
point.
"Well , it ain't exactly sultry. "
"No , but I tell you this ain't noth
ing to a little snap we had while I was
working on The Morning Herald , up
in Minnesota. "
"Oolder'n it's here ? "
"Well , I should smile. Why , the
ink froza so hard the reporters used to
break the bottles and cut U in sticks
to use like lead-pencils. And ther
mometers ! Why , we had to splice
two of 'em together to get anything
like an Idea of the temperature. Ev
erything froze , Cocktails , the boys
used to carry around in their pockets
in the shape of cylinders. I saw the
biggest kind of a fight once because a
man wanted to bite off a cocktail ,
whereas the owner desired to cut it off.
Editors used red-hot stoves for chairs ,
and it was the hardest work to light a
lamp yon ever did see. Many and
manj a time I've carried a lamp to
the stove to thaw ont the flame that
was frozen solid. The cold outside
was so awful intense that when it came
In contact with the warm air it con
gealed It instanter Into snow. One
day we got the office tolerably warm ,
when some foliar opened the door and
it immediately began to snow In the
room. In two minutes the 'beautiful *
was four feet deep , and the composi
tors had to get around to their cases
on snow shoes , and there was some
talk of bringing the paper-cutter np
and using it for a sleigh. Bnt that
wasn't all. The air , all turned to
snow , created sneh a vacuum in the
room that the pressure of the outside
-itmosphere broke in all the windows ,
and killed the foreman and the ex
change editor. Besides thlsthe Icicles
on the roof used to gat as big as . "
"Enough 1" we cried , "throw off your
disguise dissemble no longer ; we re
cognize you our old , time-honored
friend , EH Perkins. "
Is It Orono ?
Phccnlx ( Arizona ) Oizotts.
The remark so often made and heard
in Arizona about dead bodies drying
np and blowing away received a pretty
strong verification at the reinterment
of Dan Dietrich recently. Although
death occurred eight months ago and
the body had been burled only in
blankets , every feature was distinct
and perfect , and any ono who had
known Dan daring his life-time would
at once recognize him. The hair ap
peared to have grown sincq his death
and still remained its natural
color. No unpleasant odor
was perceptible , and one
might easily have supposed ho was
examining a well-preserved mummy.
Since the first Interment the body
only shrunk and dried up , and no
sign of decay could be found except
In the region of the stomach , and
that was due more to the fact of that
portion of the body having been op
ened during the post-mortem exam
ination than to natural causes. The
body had , however , in that time lost
over two-thirds of its weight , dwind
ling from 140 pounds to less than 50
pounds. This remarkable state of
preservation , In our hot , dry climate
and soil , is by no means uncommon ,
as many present could cite similar
cases.
An Attempt at Domestic Bllsa , and
How 1 Failed.
Detroit Free Press.
Monday morning a colored man
with a lame leg , a bad cough and a
troubled look called at the Gratiot av
enue station and said to the captain :
"I doan want to make any trouble ,
bnt I'd like tor ax yer advice on ear-
tin pints. "
"Go ahead. "
"Well , my old woman swears she's
gwlne to leave me. We can't git on
worry well , but I doan want her to
go. "
"Then you had batter go homo and
ask forgiveness and show your love
for her. "
"Yes , sab , I'll throw my arms
aronn' her de minlt she opens de
doin. "
He returned at about the same hour
on Tuesday , and when asked how his
plans worked ho explained :
"I doan' want to make any trouble ,
bntdeminit I begun to crawfish , de
ole woman begun to got sassy an * ride
over me. She kicked my dog out
doahs , called me names , and threatened
me wid a club. Captlng , hasn't I got
any authority ober dat female ? "
"Yea , but you must be careful. "
"I'll be keerful , sah. I shan't lav
hands on her , but I'll gin her to know
who bosses dat cabin 1"
Just before dark he reappeared at
the police station with his voat collar
ripped off , his face scratched up and
blood dropping from one car.
"I doan want to make any troub
le , " ho began. " but yon see how de
plan worked ? The minit I began to
boss she flew at me like a wolfess , an'
whar am I now ? Dat's two plans ;
an' now I'd like some mor' advice. "
"Perhapi if you stay away from
home all night , she will be in a more
pleasant mood In the morning. "
"P'raps she will , sah. P'raps
she'll kinder 'spect dat Iza dun
jumped into de ribber , an' mebbe dat
will soften her up a bit. "
Tbe day force had scarcely taken
possession of the station Wednesday
morning when in walked the man of
trouble. His hair was white with
frost , his ears were like cardboards ,
and he stood before the captain a full
minute before he could gasp out :
"Gone. "
"Who ? "
"Don "
gone !
"What Is It ? "
"Do ole woman ! She packed up all
do traps las' night an' slid , and now
I'm turned ont on de world wid empty
pockets an' a system all broke downl"
"Well , that's bad , mused the offi
cer.
cer."Yes , sab , an' it's all owin' to you. "
"Me ? "
"Yes , sah. If I'd brgan right wid
, dat woman if I had cached her bj
de wool an' lifted her toes off de floo'
when she gin-me de fust sassy word ,
Td be pokin' de fire in de kltchon
Stove dis werry minute. I tried de
crawfish plan , an1 I tried coershuc ,
an * I tried the suicide dodge , an' now
heah's a mass of ruins' as de result.
Take down my name as a wsgrant an'
rend me np whar I kin forgit ray grief.
Gone dun gone dan gonel"
The European Larch.
Pioneer Presf.
From long experience with the Eu
ropean larch I am prepared to speak
of its good qualities and rapid growth.
It is not In the least inclined to sap
the ground like the willow or cotton-
wood. I think it should supersede
both of those varieties for general
planting on all clay lands , as it will
not grow on wet. From my observa
tion of the growth and habits of the
larch , I feel quito confident they can
be grown for fences between quarter
section road sides , as wind brakes
around buildings. Plant them in
straight rows about a foot ap&rt , and
they will require no cultivation.
-They will not beonly handsome ,
but in a few years a good and per
manent fence can be grown , which at
all seasons of the year will be free
from worms and insects , which is not
the csse with willows and other trees.
Seedlings three years old , from ten to
fifteen inches high , are the beet age
to plant cut. They should bo planted
aa early in the spring as possible.
The roots must not be exposed to the
air.
Hog Cholera.
Just at the present time there is
considerable agitation on the subject
of hog cholera , not so much with a
vie ir to its prevention or to ascertain
the causes aa to deprecate its exis
tence. Intelligent investigations by
some men deeply interested In the
matter , have proved to their minds ,
at least , that the disease exists only
where the animal has been led contin
ually on one kind of food , as , for in
stance corn and water. In every
case where this tas been done , hogs
have invariably suffered from this
disease' and have remained free
from It when fed on a variety-
food. Those who look carefully
after the sanitary condition of their
hogs , both in feeding and caring for
them , need have no fear , even If sur
rounded by this disease , of having it
attack their stock. Some there are
who claim that it is nothing moro or
less than worms , and certainly there
are many indications that warrant
them in maintaining this position , as
worms in large numbers are always
seen in the excrements , and the
medicine that removes these cure the
hog. Others again denominate it
corn disease , because the
trouble most always exists
among those awine that are fed almost
entirely on corn alone. Whatever
the disease Is It can certainly be re
moved to a great extent by giving
more attention to properly feeding
and caring for hogs , and not be dis
posed to let them look ont for them
selves , as is now the too prevalent
custom. Cleanliness is just as Im
portant to the good health of swine
as It is of any other animal , and
wherever this is looked after disease
has no existence. It is not seen in
the pure thoroughbred hogs , and why ?
Because their owners carefully watch
that they are properly fed and cared
for , while onr common hogs are too
frequently left to care for themselves ,
and fed on com alone , which being
very heating In its nature and also very
fattening , produces that condition
which more readily causes or attracts
disease than if a variety of foods , such
as potatoes , roots , or apples were given
occasionally. Look well after the
sanitary condition of your hogs , give
them more care than attention and
yon will soon cease being troubled
with the so-called hog cholera.
[ Stockman.
Rochester Herald ,
*
"Deacon , " said the widow , as she
gently stroked in a feline manner the
maltese tabby that evidently lay in her
lap for that purpose , "don't you long
for spring , with Its balmy breath , its
warm sunshine , its radiant flowers and
its gentle showers , which awaken na
ture and puts life into everything that
has laid cold and dead during the long
winter , and brings everything up out
of the cold , cold ground iuto life ? "
"Well , hardly , widow. " responded the
old deacon , "you know I buried my
second wife last fall. "
ASTONISHING THE WORLD.
Fet a perfect renovation of ex
hausted and enfeebled constitutions ,
female weakness and general decline ,
nothing so surely and apeedlnply pro
duces a permanent cure as .Electric
Bitters. Their wonderful cures are
astonishing the world. For Kidney
and Urinary Complaints they are a
perfect specific. Do not give up In
despair for Electric Bitters will posi
tively cure , and that where everything
else falls. Sold by all druggists , at
fifty cents a bottle. (2) ( )
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
hunt OF NEBRASKA , )
Docous Coairrr , f
Notlca'a hereby given to the ( lectors of Uft >
Fourth Ward , City of Omaha , that I will sit"In
the store of James Forsylh , north-test coiner < f
10th and Capitol AveauB. on Monday , Tuesday
and Wedneidav , lurch 28ta , 29th and SOth , and
Friday. Saturday and llond y , April lit , 2nd
and 4tb , 1831 , for the pnrposo of registering the
electors of said ward , for city o ectlon to bo held
on tbo Sth day ol April , 1831.
Dne Notice Is hereby given , that , a New List
of tbo electors will have to be mule , owing to
the changes mtdo in tbe ward boundary , and
tlit electors will govern themselves accordingly.
In witness whererf , I hereunto set my hand
this 18th day of March , "A. D. " 1831.
JOHNS. WOOD ,
mlOto a5 Beglstrar.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
THIBD WABD.
All voters mrth of Howard street , o t ot JCth
street and scnth of Davenport wLl take notice ,
I lit as rcgla'rar of voters at my office , north
east corner of 14th and DougUs streets ( To.
1324) ) up t.talrg , on March 21st and Ma.ch 18th ,
and April 4ln , 1881 , for rezlitration snd cor
rection of 3rd ward voters. WM. H. RILEY ,
mZlto al Beristrar 3rd Ward.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Snis Or NIBJUSKA , )
DOCOLIS Cocrrrr , j83-
Notice IB hereby given to the legal voters of
tha First TCird. City of Omihi , that I will sit
at Bell's Drug Store , 820 South Tenth street , on
Monday , Tne-day , Wednesday and Thursday ,
March 28th , 29th , SOth and 31U , and Friday and
Saturday , April lit and 2nd , for the purpose of
registering the voters of said ward. A new list
will be made , snd all voters ot said ward are re
quested to appear personally , that tneir names
may be properlv rezlstered.
Witness my hand this 21st ilay of March , A.
D. 1881. F. M. STENBERO ,
m22 lot Registrar.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
STATS OF NKBRISKA , )
Douoias COBSTT , fra-
Kotlas isherzby givei thit I will ait at the U.
P. Bikery , 16th street , 6la , on Thursday , Friday
and Saturday , Marh ? 4th , ! 5th and XCth , 1831 ,
for tbe T nrpoeo of rcgijtcrinr the electors of the
6th Wart , City of Omaha , Dourtaj County.
In witness whereof , I hen unto set my hand
7BCHDTiiEK WAKEFIELD ,
mK-Et Registrar of Said Ward.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION
ER'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of rale Issued out of the
District Court , In and for Douglas Countjr , he-
braska , and to me directed , I will , on the Oth
day of April , A. D. 1881 , at 10 o'clock a. m. of
f aid day , at the south deer of the Comt Hcuw
In the city of Omatu , Douzks Cuunty , Ne
braska , sell at public auction the property ae-
scribf d In said order , to wit : Lot lix (6) ( ) in block
one hundred an I seveUj-one (171) ( ) , in the dty of
Omiha , Douglii County , Nebraska , together
with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging
to B.tijfya judgment ef raid court recovered by
Ferdinand Streitz , p'alntlff , and against Andre w
R. Orchard , et. al. defendant.
m'l-Bt SpedU MastJr Commissioner. ,
T * A"Pg"FT ]
mm
NO CHANGING CARS
BBTWMES
OMAEAAM ) CHICAGO ,
Where Dire ct connections ar llxdo With
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
New York , Boston/ Philadel
phia , Baltimore , Wash
ington ,
AND Al.Tj EASTERN OlTiE3.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
lndianapolisCincinnatiLouis-
ville.
ASD AUi rOUTS K T&X
THE BEST LINE FOB
ST. LOUIS ,
Where Direct Connections are made in the
UNION DEPOT wl h Through Sleeping
Car Lines for all Points
s o TTOH : .
The New Line for
3DBS .a.Eoasr.BS. :
The Favorite Koute for
The nneqnaled indacemcnta offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourirts , are as follow * :
3 lie celebrated Pullman ( iC-whecl ; Palace Sleep-
In ? Cars , tun only on this Lino. C. , B. & Q.
P Iac * Drawing-Koom Cora , with , Borton's Re
clining Ch Ire No eitra chArgre for Seats in
Beclinln ? Chairs. The famous C. , B. ft Q. Palace
Dlnlne Can. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted
with Elegant Iligh-Backed Rattan llevolviug
Chxira for the ercluilvo use of first-class pisacn-
gera.
gera.Steel Track and Sapcrior Kqulpment , com *
blued with their Great Through Car Arrange *
ment , makes this , above all others , the favorite
Berate to the East , South , and South-East.
Try it , and you will find trarellng a luxury
Instead ot * discomfort.
Through Ticket"trU thh Celebrated. Line for
gale at all offices In tbo United fitatcsan J Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare , Sleeping
Car Accommodations , Time Tables , &c , will be
cheerfully given by appl > ingr to
JAMES R. WOOD ,
General Passenger Apent , Chicago.
T. J. POTTcR ,
General Manager , Chicago
SHORT LINE
1S8O.
K.G.ST.JOE&G.B.B.B. ,
Is the only Direct Line to
ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST
JTrom OMAHA and the WEST.
Ho change o ! can betwoan Omaha and St. Loull
ind bnt one between Omaba and Hew York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
XUOHIMAU
Eastern & IVfestern Cities
With leaa charge ! and in dranea o ! other Ilnet.
Ibis entire line U equipped with Pullman's
Palace Sleeping Carl , Palace D > Coach *
eg.MlUer's Safety Platform and
Coupler and the celebrated
Westlnghouso Alr-Brake.
W3EE THAT TOUR TICKET
MTTlaKaniaB City , St. Joseph
JVTonndlBlnffs b.R..7la 8
/OTJoo and.St.Lonia.'M
Ticket ! for sale at all coupon itatlona la the
West.
J. 7. BARHARD , A. a DAW 3 ,
Oon'lSapt. , Genl Pa .ai Ticket A t
St. Joseoh , Ho. St. Joseph , Mo ,
W 0. SEACHP.E3T , Ticket .Agon. ,
1020 Farahaia Btroet ,
ANDYBORDEN , A. B. BARNARD ,
Paaa. AgentOmaha. Geu'rl Azent. Omaha.
SYTHECSEOF
DB. BOSANKO'S '
PILE REMEDY.
INTERNAL EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
rlcM tat CBCC on the application of Dj
tto anUo'Si rite Jte edy. whlcit nct f
rcctly upoa the part * mOkftfA , ab ort lB >
iSe Tampan , allaying the tmtrafe tttm
all ottoff s-esacdlct
Itiineritm.
DO NOT DELAIT
tctfl the drain on the ( Tatem prodoc *
termaneat dlsabUIty , Jw fcoy It ,
TRY IT ABNE CURED
PRICF > 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
MMlwbeB7oac.innotobtaInUeniIm.-ni
rill Bend It , prepaid , on receipt o7prlc
3r. Bowtako * * Treatise OB Pile * Dent fro
Hi application. Addresa
* E DR , BOSANKO MEDICINE CO.
P1QUA.O.
THE OOLOSABO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thlslnstltntion , located at Denver , Colorado ,
the Educational and Commercial center o ! the
West , U pre-eminently the best and most practi
cal o ! Its kind ( or the ]
MERCANTILE TRAINING
-OF-
Young Men and Ladies.
G. W. FOSTER. Piesldent ,
D. W. OADY , Secrotaiy.
The most eitfiBsSve , thorough and complete
nstitutlon ot the kind In the world. Thousands
of accountants anil Business men , In the prin
cipal cities and towns ot the United States , owe
their success to oar course of training.
The Bight Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies.
Fine , new brick block , at Junction o ! throe
treet car lines. Elegantly fitted and fornlahed
tpartments or the application of and carrying
out of our norel and systematic methods of
BUSINESS TEAimNG ,
Young men who contemplate bnainrsa Ufa.
and parents having sons to educate , are partlca *
Urly requested to send for our n w Circular ,
which will give full Information as to terai.
ondltion of entrance , etc. Address
G , W. FOSTEB. President ,
< r Denver Colorado.
THE DAILY BEE
the Latest Homa and Tele-
News of tb Day.
FRITSCH'S
PRUSSIAN
Cough Syrup
THE LATEST
VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The only existing remedy for every spe
cies c2 Acute or Chronic Disease ot
the Organs of Respiration * ,
and an absolato
SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION !
rpms all-powerful vegetable prepara.
JL tion azpcls from the Innga and air pas
sages , the mucus anil mat o-pus produced
by pulmonary Inflammation , heaU the
Irritated mcmbraaes. and renovate *
every organ vrhlch utilizes the breath of
X.ifo. It contains no stupefying poison ,
and is In all respects a healthful medi
cine. The rapidity and certainty with
which It
ANNIHILATES A COUGH
Is astonishing. Its effects go deeper than
the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis
ease and discharges the cause from the
system. Free and painless expectora
tion Is the mode by-which it relieves the
lungs , chest and throat from the burdens
which oppress them ; thus arresting Con
sumption and Bronchitis In the germ be
fore they reach the more dangerous
stages. The emaciated sufferer
BATTLING FOR LIFE
Trith the most terrible scourge of onr cll-
innte trill find Frltsch's Prussian Cough
Syinp a potent ally , and -will assuredly
win the fight by adhering strictly to thU
great medicine. The
CASES NOW ON RECORD
In-which It has bean administered with
entire success as a remedy for every va
riety ot malady which afreets the Ke-
spiratory Functions , amountto _ moro
FIVE THOUSAND
ntthepresent date , nndyet the prepara
tion is only In the Infancy ot Its useful
ness. The great defect of all Cough
Remedies hitherto Introduced Is that
they are simply cxpnlsory. Hence they
nre useless ; for unions the causes of the )
acrid secretions which are coughed up
are removedand the ruptured , inflamed
or maturated surfaces healed and re
stored to their natural tone , a care Is
impossible. Frltsch's Prussian Cough
Syrup accomplishes these objects. The
mucus and muco-piu which are the con
sequence of IjunglMncase , are thrown off
by It , while at the same time it soothes
and invigorates the weakened tissues.
"LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. "
For coughs , colds , influenza , bronchial
dlfllcultles. tightness of the chest.hoarse-
ness , sore throat , trnchitls , Inflamma
tion of the lungs , difllcuity of breathing ,
pleurisy andall disorders of apnlmonarj-
nature , it has never been equaled.
Sole agents in America , EICHABDSON & CO ,
St. Louis , Mo.
SOLD BY ALIi DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONIVT 25 CENTS.1
A new and hitherto nnknoirn renedy ( or all
diseases of the Kidneys , Bladder , and Urinary
Orrang.
It will positiv cly core Diabetes , Gravel , Drop
sy , Briffht'8 Disease , inability to retain or ezpell
thi Urine , Catarrh of the Bladder , high cole red
and scanty crlne. Painful Urinating , LAMS
BACK , Ueneral Weakness , and ail Female Com
plaints.
It avoids Internal medicines. Is certain In it
effects and cures when nothln ? elao can
For sale by all Drn Ists or sent by man free
upon receipt of the price , 12.00.
DAY NEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
ta-a your address for oar little book ,
How a WM Saved. "
UK3 K. ISH , Aj-ant for Habrulu.
SIOUX CITT & PACIFIC
USD
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old Reliable Sioux City BouU I
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE 1
From COUNCIL BLUFFS to
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAROK ,
And all points In Northern loin , Minnesota and
Dakota. This Una la equipped with the Im
proved Westlnzhonae Automatic Air Brake * and
Miller Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
Is nnrorpaawd. Elegant Drawtnz Boom ind
Sleeping Canowned and controlled by the com
9017 , run Through Without Change between
nlon Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Blnffs ,
and St. Paul. Trains leave tha Union Pacllfe
Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 6:15 : p m. ,
reaching Sionz City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul
at 11.05 a. m , making
HOURS nr ADTAHCX of
AHY OTBKB Rouxa.
Returning , leave St. Pan ! at 830 p. m. , ar-
rlvlnr at Sioux City at 1:15 a. m. , and Union
Paclnc Transfer Depot , Council Blnffa , at BtfO
a. m. Be euro that your tickets read via "S. 0.
ft P. B. B. ' F. C. HILLS.
Superintendent , HlflBonrI Valler , Iowa1
F. E. BOBIKSOK , Wt Gen'1 PMS. Agent.
J. H. OT3BTAN ,
and Paasenger Agent ,
Council blnffi
Gentle
Women
Who want glossy , luxuriant
and Travy tresses of abundant ,
beautiful Hair must nso
LYON'S KATHAIEON. This
elegant , cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast , keeps it from falling
ont , arrests and cures grayness -
ness , removes dandruff and
itching , makes the Hair
strong , giving it a curling
tendency ana keeping It In
any desired position. Beau
tiful , healthy Hair is the sure
result Qf using Katuairoo ,
MAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA ATT.7. GEEASE
Composed largely of powdered mica and Isinglass
Is the beat and cheapest lubricator In the world ,
Jtlsthebestbecausel t dotsnot ram , but forms
a highly polished surface orer tha aile , delz
away with a largo amount of friction. It a the
cheapest because Ton need use but half tie
quantity In greasing your wagon thatyou wouU
of any other arle grease made , and then run
your w agon twice as Io g. It nsw * ?
MwellfSr Mill Oearlng , Threshing JMacfitoes ,
. for wagons Send fer Pocket
Busrzle&c.a
CySopedlaof Thlngs Wortn Knowing. Mailed
CO. ,
81 MICHIGAN AVBNDB ,
-Ask Your Dealer For It
OCt2
EZIDNEGBN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weaker
or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Blight's Disease , Loss of Eaergy ;
Nervous Debility , or any Obstructions arising : from Kidney cr
Bladder Diseases. Also for Tello-w- Fever Blood and K
Poisoning , in infected malarial sections.
jaTBy the distillation of a TORKST LEAF with JUSIPZR BEBRIKS tnd BARLET MALT w hay
dlscoTered KlDNEOEK.which acts speclflcallT on the KMnays and Urinary Organs , nmoting injurioxn'
depnlts formed In the bladder and preventing any straining , smarting sensatlcn heat or Irritation
In the membranous llalng of the ducts or water pigKLge. It exdUa > healthy action In the Kidneys
grlTta.- them strength , Tiger and restoring : those organs to a healthy condition , showing Its eJctta
on both the color and easy flow of urine. It can bo taken at all times. In all climates and nndenll
circumstances without injury to the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney difficnltias
it has a Tery pleasant and agretibl * taste and fUror. It hvj been difficult to make a preparation
containing posltire diuretic properties which will not nauseate , but be acceptable to tb stomach *
Before taking any UTermedldBO. try a bottla ot RON EG EN to CLKiUSK the KIDNEYSfrom
foul matter. Try It and you will always nsd t as a family med'dna. Ladles especially will like It
and Gentlemen will find KIDNEaEX the best Kidney Tonic erernsodl u
NOTICB-Each bott'e bears the signature of LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN , also a Proprietary Gown
ment Stamp , which permit * KIDNEOEN to be sold ( withou. license ) br DruyjlaU , Grocer * snd
Other Persons i verywhere.
Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. * *
If not found at your Druggist * or Grocers , we will Knd a bottle prepaid to the nearest express
office to you. , , 'f
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. *
Sold by DBUGGISTS , GEOOEES and DEALEES eYerywhefej
Wholesale ajents In Omaha , STEELK , JOHNSON ft CO. , will supply the lr d at minnlact n
prices , f
IT IS
. . * *
A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE .T- . !
WHITE SEWING W1AGHIN 1:1
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is steadily A -
r > N fc
ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor. 1 ittltf
The White Machine iustly claims to be the
tJ i Eiflr
best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in-
construction and the most perfect Machine in
the market.
The White Co. employ as agents men of integrity - ) . .
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
will be promptly filled.
JOHN ZEHRUNG ,
Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Oraaba. 'Ua
CORHSCT
& Droves beyond any reasonable question that tbo -
CHICAGO ! & I NORTH-WESTERN i R1Y
Is by all odds the best road for you to take when travellns In either direction between f ;
I Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest.Tkfl
Caref oily examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations
on this road.- Its through trains make close conncctlona tritU tliotralnaol all railroads at
Junction points.
> , THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of Its principal Mnes.rnns each way dally from two to fourormoro
Trains. It Is the only road west ot Chicago that uses Uio - . _ ---1.
grr {
PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING CAHS.V
Tifftifnx. * Tt fttfl * ?
VJ AI/IIUI * * urAAUtifi > MllbQ *
' "VVInona , Minnesota & Central DnkotaiLtac.1 * ,
_ . - - . . . . . . w .a by all Coupon Ticket Agents
Canadas. j
. Eemembcr to ask for Tickets via this road , bo sure they read over It , and take none bth'er.
HABYIS nUQHIIT. Genl Manager , Chicago. faVf. JL 3XBHXEIT , Genl Pass. Agent , Chlcagoi'
HABBYP.OaEL , TickAzsnt C. 4 N. W. Railway , llth aw-anihaiii8t-e ! | ! | Js. t
i ) . E KIMBAJjL , Ass' UntTicket AzcntC 4K. W. Ball-ray,14th anaja-nham Strata. ,
J. BBLiL , Ticket Asrent C. & K. W. Railway , U. P. K. R. Depot.
JAMK3 T. CLARK 'OananJ Agent. id
HIVERICK :
EDDING , FEATHER
STTAJ3BS.
And EverytMng pertaining to the FrjrnituT6 aii'd
Upholstery Trade , > ' '
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HEW GOODS AT THE
eCJjEt/sVJ
an It me/a In ut 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street.
.
E U
1001 FARNHAM , cor. lOtli.
Grand Display
SPRINGS
CLOTHINGJ
14
* rf i ) SI. ' !