THE DAILY BEE.
E. BOSEWATER : EDITOR :
THE back bone of winter has at last
been broken.
radicals are rivalling the
Nihillsta as bomb throwers.
THE treasury department Is dUtrib-
utlng a report upon trichinosis.
THE senate's extra session promises
to be c extraordinary length.
BEK FILX. and Senator Browa now
with they hadn't inch a vulnerable re
cord.
SECBETABY ELAINE is pushing the
fiihery dispute with England to a set
tlement.
EVEK the democratic organ Is in fa
vor of abolishing party lines on the
school board question.
. of the nominees for coun
fctjcilaien.at large are likely to remain at
large after the election.
'THE arms bill has gone into opera
tlon in Ireland. Even "children l
arms" are not excluded , as we under
stand it.
THE lar payers of Omaha refuse to
< jLbe * bnlldozedinto Bupportingcandidates
whose records are not above suspicion
And reproach.
RLTTJBUCANS and democrats may be
/cartain that the btel men , I respective
of party , will be e'ecied atths coming
city ikctiou.
SOME Brooklyn bummers have or
ganized au auj-reut society. An
anti-"tear" society would be of more
benefit to the public.
THE death of Thomas SL Ealpin ;
which took phce Sunday in Chicago ,
remjvos one of the most brilliant and
patriotic rf Irishmen from the world.
THE number * > f Sireles , Nome-
giaus and D uea in the United States
Is estimated at 400,000. They are
principally farmers , residing m Illin
ois , Who iiflin , Nebraska ana Kansas.
14 THEKK is one kind of repudiation
jwhioh Hill can't forgive , and that is n
repudiation of political methods which
for fifteen years put have disgraced
the fair namn of the south.
BUCHANAN , the Philadelphia quack ,
r" fiirpublished & confession of his in-
iqnities. From this it appears that
thare.are 20,000 of his bogus diplomas
current in this c inntry and 40,000 in
Europe , .Mumey , Aldrlch and Oon-
naujjhton appear in the lift.
. B. LAXVKENCE , of Chicigo ,
3rill be presael tor the rnprerae court
in'the ' event of Stanlt-y Matthewa're
jection. Mr. Liasrrerce was formerly
chief jaatlca of Illinois , and was voted
for by the republicans of the legisla
ture for United States senator when
David D.vii WAS elected. He is an
able man.
r & i
' * *
' -
.EIGHTEEN low boats ire cjnstantly
employbd in tlu dunn river grain
transportation hnsiness , and none of
them have been idle tinea the open-
in ? cf navigation. Tnese boats and
thnlr barges CMI transport 10,000 or
loads of grain in one trip , or 620,000
ctr loads of grain a year.
AN honest democrat is better in
every way than a dishonest republican
and an efficient and upright republi
can is better for the interests of Oma
ha than an innf&cient and dishonest
democrat. Omaha wants her best cit
izens IB represent her in the city gov
ernment.
THE legislative dead boat tffliot the
Illinois legislature. The Chicago
Tribune eny that "the p y of a mem
ber of the Illinois legislature is $35
per "week , with a batlallion of clerk * .
if < t S
pageat t argean'.8 , janitors and other
servants to wait on them , free station
ery and.de d head railroad and sleep
ing car travel. The average actual
attendance of a member is three days
ajweek. One quarter of the members
don't arerage'two days * work a week ,
and , , .another quarter average fonr
* " " " "
dayST
the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company to secure the
control of the Northern Pacific road ,
has for its object the stopping of the
road 250 miles east of the Pacific , in
order that the monopoly of the Oregon
gen company may be preserved intact -
tact ? CIh * charter of the Northern
PamGc" "granted them the right
to bnild their line from Lake Superior
to Puget Bound. It is to be hoped as
that the management of the company
will be kept in the hands of those
who have brought it up to its present
high position , and who are seeking
faithfully to administer its property.
Ir is too earl } to predict either the
toreigu or domoattc policf of the new
in
.czar. The late emperor was friendly
to Caraway and the Germans , and
his-BOB Biade no concealment of his
enSty to botk. Toe accession cf
Alexander HI makes a Rnsso-German
war possible. It it , however , a
trut a rihatanheir , apparent changes
grettly on becoming kind , and the of
present czar is probably no cxcep ion.
His cofitempt for the Germans will
be , however , difficult of exercise In an at
empire whose administrative machine
ry U'iacXJiemw tands and -whoso
froafrw : lies > P n to German attack. :
On | 5 erIitW1Ru : ian army is larger
tot , the Berlin
thro a men on u
the frontier-whore Raista can gather
one , and the Gdrman victory would
probablybe as overwhelming ai it was
? *
In 1871.i
Continental authorities predict that
in oMeof trouble on the frontier a of
Russian .alliance with France would [
problbly be formed. Such an alliance
would place Germany-between two
< * ' ' '
mill
nv
MAHONE ON TBE SOLTD SOUTH.
Senator Slahono's reply to Bin
Hill was in many respects a strong
defence of his pucnliar position in the
senate. He denied emphatically tie
charge that eicber present or prospec
tive patronage had in the least in
fluenced his action on the question ol
senate reorganization , he reaffirmed
his position as an independent repre
sentative of the best interests of bs
native state , and of that element in
the south which professed and prac
ticed obedience both to the spirit aac
letter cf the constitution.
Whatever mar hare been the in'
dacements held cat to the senator
from Virginia to cut loose
from that Bourbonism which
hw been at once the strength
end curae of the south , it cannot be
denied that his present attitude is a
direct menace to the solid south. This
arraignment of the element which for
the past ten years has made democracy
in the south a by-word and a reproach
loaves nothing to be desired in the
wiy of completeness. He accuses il
of openly professing obedience to the
c institution while holding In reserve
opinions and purposes hostile to its
operation. He denounces it as an
element which refuses to believe in
the right of the freedmen to vote , and
which , while nominally accepting a
platform in which a full vote , a free
ballot and an honest count were
demanded have nevertheless Introduc
ed a poll tax amendment which prac
tically restricted the right of suffrage
to tha rich and opens the door to cor' '
ruption and fraud. From this'element
waich now controls the south , Sen
ator Mahono openly divorces himself.
He asserts his adherance to the Union
and the constitutional amendments.
He demands the protection of the
rights of southern voters Irrespective
of race and party , and on behalf of
the state which he represents promises
that in Virginia at least there shall be
"free suffrage , a full vote and
an honest count. " Senator Ma-
bone's arraignment of the
solid eouth is too truthful
a picture to awaken any feelings of
enthusiasm in the democratic party.
ft is a honeful sign of the speedy dis
ruption of the solid south when a
democrat in the United Stat s senate
can boldly throw down the gsge of
) it tie and announce that at leest'one
) ortion of the south will , hereafter ,
rofnse to be bound by the rule of the
lull-dczers and ballot-bcx staffers.
THE highest vote cast for and
against the constitutional amend
ments in Indiana last yea : was 321-
! 12 , and the majorities for the seven
amendments then ranged between
17,116 for amendment No. 1 and 49- n
918 for No 7. On the 14th inst , the
; otal vote upon the same amendments
was 172,815 or 148,927 less than the
votuin 1880. The highest majority
for any amendment w&s 127,875 , and
the lowest , 75,136.
.A Large Immigration. '
St. Louis Republican.
The indications point to an unusual
ly large immigration from Europe to
the United States the present year.
It was heavy last year , and it trill
probably ba heavier still this. Ad
vices from Germany state that in seme
parts of Sshleswig and Posan entire
villiges are facing depopulated by the
emigration of their inhabitants , and
uhhoogh it is early iu the season for
emigrants to move , the Hamburg and
Bremen steamers are already Drug-
ing over large nninbers of steerage
passengers. TherestlesBnesa which pre
cedes themigratorp mcvemcntaibso un
usual that the German government
regards it with anxiety. In Ireland ,
although the condition of the people
was not so bad ai it was n year ago , it
IB unhappy enough to force them to
look across the OCSAU in search of the
only substantial relief that can be
had , and the government trill gladly
encourage a pro'use emigration as the
most effective means of saving it from
serious trouble. Even in England
the cheapness of American breadstuffs -
stuffs and provisions .is discouraging
the agricultural class and causing
them to seriously contemplate emi
gration to the United States as the
only escape from ruinous competition.
Some active measures ought to be
taken in this country to secure a dis
persion of the half million immigrants ]
who will probably reach our shores ' &
this year. This will all arrive at a few [ n
ports , the greater number at New . t
York. They are notr needed in the is
east , and it would be a misfortune to
IBAVB them in the already over-popu- is
latnd citiei of that quarter. The
proper places for them are the west is
and southwest , where cheap lands
offer them the means of an easy living.
Onr own state could absorb a con
siderable number of the new comers h
and it might bo worth while for our im g
migration societies and railroad com h
panies to devise a plan for securing fi
them by means cf an agency at New fiP fiC
York. P
tl
Glucose. * *
At a meetine of the Philosophical
jociety last Friday night at the Palmer
iicu.e , Prof. W. S. Haines , of Rush if
Medical collide , read a deeply inter-
ting paper on th t much talked of
subject , "Glucose. " He said that the
ipparontly popular idea that this arti
cle was deleterious ajd even poisonous
PTRS a pure fallacy , just as it was a
fallacy to believe that hird water was Clth :
more nutritious than soft , or that beef thof
of
tea , as ordinarily made , was strecgth-
suing to the body. Glucose ofm
was made principally from corn , or , m
rather , from the starch ta bo found M
corn. It was made by extracting ng
the starch aud then submitting that tit
ttarch to the action of sulphuric acid. vo
After the chemical action had taken re
place , the starch balng converted in
to glucose , the acid waa neutralized tic
by adding chalk or marble dust to the an
general compound , which would then an
be composed of glucose and sulphate en
lime , the latter a perfectly harm ha
less article. But , harmless though
the sulphite of lime was , the gluoeo cu
would not mix with it , but remained IK
the top , and could ba drawn off. C : : )
As. to the glucose iteelf , It was in
zomposed of hydrogen , oxygen , aud th :
strbon , just what cane sugar was
ompo ed of , though in slightly
different quantities. The difference
between cane sugar and glucose , BO far ofo
the body was concerned , was this : o > :
Glucose , when eaten , went directly
into circulation throughout the body , 93
Riviug it flesh and strength , but c&nu 93he
sugar whtn eaten , had Brat to bo con he (
verted Into glucose before it could cir- of
culatt. In other words , the body de he
manded glncoeeand the chemical aci5s than
the stomach made glucose in large wi
jnantities from bretd , fruits , and al sp
most every variety of fowl. th
But it was claimed by tha alarmists is ]
that quantities of the sulphate of lime Ai
were to be found in glucose. This Aihi
i k i
might ba trua in some cases , but what
of il ? Sulphate of lime waa perfectly
harmless , aud could be found in large
quantities in All wateis "Red in the
manufacture of the great Englith ales
and bee s. Any one who drank a
glass of Biss * or Allsop's ale took into
his system a larger qusntity of sul
phate nf lime than could be found in
the same quantity of glucose syrup.
Again , it had been claimed that aul-
phuric aid in a free state had been
founa in glucose. Chemistswhoclaimed
this did not know their business. In
the first place , the presence of the
free acid would injure the apparatus
of the manufacturer to a fesrfnl ex
tent and would color the glucose and
greatly deteriorate from its commer
cial value. Ther fore selfish motives
alone induced the manufacturer to
use about half u much marble-dust
to neutralize the acid as was really
necessary. The conclusion wa ; ,
then , that glucose was very valuable
as a nutritious micle of foad , ana
the time wonld come , or shtuld come ,
when it would be used for ordinary
purposes instead of sugar. It wonld
cost only three or four , or psrhaps
two cents a pound , and w s fully half
as sweet as pnre cane sugar.
PERSONALITIES.
Mrs. Van Cott is saving souls in
Uilca , N. Y.
Emma Abbott's manager says that
she calls Brignoli her baby.
Sbnator Mahona gpeiks rapidly ,
and is rather awkward in manners.
Senator Hill's favorite song Is ,
( ' 0h , kiss me quick and g" , Ma-
Jack Haverly has effected an insur
ance of § 125,000 on his life. He pro
poses to abuulon ihe amusement bus
mtsj in Chicigo.
Denis Kcae sy has improved ip per
sonal appearance since ha quit politics
and ati ended to his own business. He
now ic fat and contented.
The printed portraits of Senator
Kirkwood , of the department of the
interior , bear a strong resemblance to
those cf Dr. Tanner , whtn he is in
his prime.
The wife of Sacretary Windom is
the daughter of a Congregational cler
gyman in Massachusetts. In youth
she was a teacher in Ohio , and ehe
now teacnea her own children.
Mr. Hackay , poor thing , whc , ac
cording to Mr. Vanderbilt , gets noth
ing out of his silver mm ! s but board
and clothes , has piid $720,000 for
a roof to * heller him from the pitiless
storm.
Edison has obtained his 301st pat
ent. He has also secured several as
sessments from stockholders in his
electric company. Editon is a great
man , but the success of his inventions
seem to cling to the beautiful beyond
The Philadelphia Chronicle says of
dim , " .As a tobacco chewer Secretary
Kirkwood , with vry little training
would make the Hon. Jeremiah S.
Black look to his laurels ; aud he has
the same reckless disregard of the
caspador. "
Edison's face is now cleanly shaved.
A shining beaver is now perched upon
lia head ; he puffs fragrant cigars , and
wears a nobby rttire , presenting a
marked contrast to his usual appear
ance at Menlo park. He has left his
abora'.ory and is now a man of busi *
ncis He says the electric light is now
Daifected in all its branches ; aud he
s bending all his time and energies to
ts introduction to the public.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Solon Chasetho Maine greenbacker ,
is Ulltni ; the people of Missouri about
"them sieers. "
McClellan is reported to be quiel
and negative in his manner. The boys
of 'C2 renumber him that way.
Hill's great speech bringing out
Mah me will go down to his posterity ,
iucludicg little Tommy , as the greatest
effort of u is life.
Milwaukee has a newly organized
civil service reform club , composed of
prominent gentlemen of both political
parties.
Philetua S&wyer is eaid , by Washj j
int-ton correspondents , to bo worth
§ 7,000,000. , They have it too high
by several millions , though he is
financially well fixed , and has a politi
cal mortgage on thu state of Wiscon
sin.
The members of the Wisconsin le
gislature voted themselves 400 copies
of Webster's Unabridged dictionary.
They are. yet to ba supplied with
pocket-knives aud copies of the re 1
vised New Testament. ]
3
The Maryland court of appeals his 3I
jnet decided that social clubs are not
amenable to the law forbidding the T
sale of liqnors ( to the members , of TI TI
coarse , ) on Sunday , and , further , that I
such clubs are not required to be li I
censed.
I
Senator Cirpeuter thus spoke of I
Senator Edmunds : "You may put f
me in the chair blindfolded and I can I
tell whp'hir ornot Seantor Eimnnds E
' in his seat by the character of the
Initiation t jat is brought up. If it
known that ho will be absent for a
few daye , every bill with a 'job' in it
brcught to the front and pushed ,
whert-a * , if he is present nothing is
said about them. "
The colored voters of Biltimoro
hive formed what they call the Garfield -
field Central Organization , and have
have appointed committees of ten
from each ward to visit President Garfield -
field by turns a < id urge upon him "a
proper recognition" of cnlorel men In
the appointments to office in Mary
land-
Secretary Robert Lincoln is des
cribed as a good-looking gentleman of
ppirently middle age ; courteous ,
irii-ic'ly , without the strong features
his f.ther , end yet with a certain
inmor flashing through a rather pen-
iive face th .c brings back Abraham
Lincoln's expnnsion when he was ro-
ninded of a little story.
The Virginia state convention of
lured men roi carried on in a style
hat would do croait to an assemblage
white politicians. The meeting
ipenod with a quart el over the chair-
nanehip , with < ho installment of a
ilahone man , the atiti-Mihoueys bolt-
and leaving the hall. The conven-
ion then adopted resolutions that the CiOi
otes of colored men be given to the Oi
GfcdjuBlers. ; OiCi CiCi
Jere Haralson , of Alabama , a poli- CiCI
ic'au ' and an ex congressman , predicts CICi
independent movement in his state , Cic
nd says that even now white dpmu- CiC <
rats who are disgusted with the high- C (
tanded manner tn ntiich Alabama ClCi
xjlitics is conducted , are trying to SB- CiCI
are colored support to oust those CIC
tow in control cf state affairs. The C (
lored people demand an equal share C :
the honors , and juat there is where CiC
ho "hitch" cames in. C (
c <
cC
Tno Great Salt Lake. C (
One of the wonders of Utah is that 01Oi
the Great Stlt lake. At present it Oi
cupies a cpacj equal to about 3000 0Cl <
quare miles. The greatest length is ClCl
miles , while the greatest width is Cl <
. Several large islands rise to great ClC
eights above the surface , the largest 01 :
which is over SO miles long and in 01Ci
widest place about 20 miles across ,
ad it is mountainous In its character ,
rith streams of water , formed by D
prings and drainage , flowing through D
ravines and canyons. Oa this D
alaud , which is called by the name of D
xntelope or Church island , ranchmen D
lave raised herds of horses , cattle D
and sheep upon the rich land foun
there.
The other Islands , of which thr
are several , are small and inhabitei
by loons and sea-gulls. The flow o
water Into the lake from the rivers o
B ar , Weber and Jordon , and o
numerous ptreams , from actual mea
surement is over 6000 cubic feet pe
mlnntt a quantity tufficient to cove
the lake in one year to a depth o
forty inches. But the evaporation I
so great in this climate that this grea
influx is overcome , and the lake re
mains much the same in height from
year to jear. In the spring the wate
is some inches higher than at an ;
other period.
The greatest depth of water fath
omed is sixty feet. While the water
of the sei contain about 2 per con *
salt that of the Great Salt lake ccn-
Uins about 22 per cent. , or about one
fifth the bnlk. Daring the sumtne
season the lake water becomes warm
and makes an agreeable and invigor
ating bath , which is taken advantage
of by thoussnds , not only as a source
of enjoyment , but for the cure o ;
chronic asd other diseases , for whlcl
it has proved very efficacious. A
Lake Point , Black Rock and Like
Shore ample provision has been made
for the accommodation and comfor
of bathers , and during the past seas
on , which was a Very short one , fa'lj '
30,000 baths were taken. A steamboa
makes excursions during the snmme
for the accommodation of partieswhi
enjoy the grand lake scenery , dancing
and other amusements in the cabins o
the large steamers. One great source
of wealth comes from the immensi
deposits of white crystallized salt tha
depoa fa on the shore and is scooped
up and sent on for use in % the silve
mines of Idaho , Montana , Nevada am
Colorado. The past year fully 10,000
tons of salt have been gathered from
the lake and shipped for use. Citi
zens of Utah use this a tit for domes
tie purposes , while cabinets of miner
nls are Incomplete without a sample o !
the heantifal salt crystallized on some
shrub which found its way into the
waters rf the briny inland sea. Dar
ing storms waves rise so high that it is
exceedingly dangerous for boats to be
out from safe harbor.
EEaiSTEATIOiN LIST.
FIPIH WARD.
Avondet John Arderaon Tjfer
Anderson J W Ad ms Harry
Anderson A Adkens A D
Albright R Anderson A W
Askwith W S Albiagh Isiao
AttendorffOtto Aust Wm
Anderson J M Atkinson W L 0
Abbott Joseph Allen R E
AikenLB Atkinson J W '
Adams Jno Alexander Ghas
Astman H Andrews 6
Allison Dan Anderson Hans
J
E
Y
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
I. !
I.L I.E
L
L
L
L
L
L
Donnally John Dailey Wm
Deland W H Davis Edwin
Dakon Ghaa Deady Mike
Dearlng John Dunlsp F
Dorvdell Pater Dery Mike
Dornell R P Davis Frank
DesodenC S D.hney G W
Dunn Joseph Dwyer John
Dorr J W Dougherty Thos
Dunn E F DyerOhas
Donahue John Djnahuo Mike
Davitt Mike Dave Joseph
Daly Gee DisterM
Dillon John Davine Jas
Donakey SI W Decker Andr
Daniel * 04G Davis Obas
Deman J S DaloyJH
Dickson Alleck D hlstrom A G
Datzel Andr Daley John A
Danahey Dan DeWitt J A
E ger Joe Erck J H
Knright Jer Elick Jacob
Elkon Robert Elmer Chas
Eckwr.l John Etting 0 S
Edgar E M Engle 0 M
Eagel E S EnowoldB 0
EUinger Rabon Ellegard Chris J
EwlngEiwatd Ennght M
Ernkena J H Edgerton J S
Elmiston Sam Bugler Eph
Eastwick Win W Alston John
Etan D Euright TUcs
Frlsonl Otto Finnfgan B
Friday John Flemmiag Michael
Foley John F nzer Joseph
Fitzmorris M FMgin P J
Fisher Oha Flanagan Hugh
Fisher W R Fox W B
Freeman ftl J Fluck D M
Francis Thos Fox W M
Falconer Thos Farrel John
Fugan Jas Frees Fred
Fnster Tom Fondr.in John
Fretnan W B Foulk Gee
Foulk Henry Flynn Thoa
FarrellTnos FOB Ed G
Foreman Wm Ffdde Peter
F-iir George FMIDO Abner
Frauk Wms , Fl nn J.iuies .
Fox John Fioner Jiniios
Flood BP Firnaw-TthTaos
Franit Ej Forato Frank
Ftirron P F F , < lcontr Jimes
Fredwest Herman Ferguson A N
Fullner Wm Flood C Tl
Forster Hugo Farrall John
Filza Alexander Farrell Thos
Goughn D Gran don Thos
Gibson A A Grossman G F
Giacomiui Gee Gatewood J T
Gushurst Wm Gilnlin WF
Gladstone A II Gchan Thoa
Gsautnnr Anton Glynn P N
Grcff John Gentleman Th"a
Gormiu.Ed Gentry Squire
Gardner GHas Gallagher Pat A
Gillon W F Green L B
Gloason Mike Grahem Gee
Grace Jos Gus'erOtto '
Gien Ed Gaffuer Barney
Gien T H Gould Wm
Godfrey G B GoffDR
Guinane Pat GeirdE N
GuinaneEd G.iuld Jas
Goodman G EJ Granacher Jas
Gallagher 0 V Gosmau GB
Goldwood 0 B Garvoy John
Gray AM Griffin J A
Grace Martin Goehrinj ; G
Garetty Francis Griffin M D
Gaedke Ghas Gnnn A S
GuthrieIR Green John
Gala ! in B Guinane Dennis
Gentleman Wm Granshaw Gee
Gorman J R Graw Gee
Garretson T J Gallagher Patrick
Golaile 0 A Gentry M
Grade Simon Gleeaon Pat
Gahan fa GascoganiGeo
Hastings Pat Hawkins Mose
Harpster Div Huff Martin
Hawver S Hall F F
Hall A W Hills R D
Hickey John Hizelton John 1
Hays John Hofoldt Peter
Horrman John Hogan Pat
Hearty John Hughs M
Hicks B Hein N B
Hnrgraves Thos Horan P H
Hays W J Henderson Jas
Hall Albert Hill H H
Harrington 0 T Harnett Mike
Hein Chriato Hein D
Hearting Francis Harris Peter
Heins W F Hill John
Hays B--nj Hiatus J M
Hordy Richard Huntpr H H ,
Holliugsworth Jas Himtl'on Ghas
Hofsted John Houston L
Hildinger Hutigan M W
Hughbanks Jas Hammon Barney
Hmnmnn Pat Hart J M
Harm J Hudson Wm
Holman B Hartry John
Heinrod George Hillinan Peter
Hart Peter HigbyIP
Hartry Edwin Hyde G W
Hortwig John Hanson Frpd
Hubbard E B Hay ward H W
Hender , H Hender , Chas
Hughes , M rtin Hoyl , Leonard
Hepflnger , John Hearn , E 0
Haogh , Jas Hill , Wm
Hornn , H P Hnrdin , J J
Heistand , G F Hounor , Wm
Hensinger , G Haul , Henry
Hutcherson , W H Haley , John
Hallln , G Hart wig , A F
Harris , Chester Hubbell , J 0
Holland , John Ha'haway ' , F
Harris , E A Hubbell , I 0
Holland , John Hobson , W A
Herron , Jerry Hansen , E G
Hallo , Charles Hess , 0
Humphrey , E G Hess , G H
Hrflquest , N Hawes , A
ilammond 0 H Hume , David E
Hume , R F Humr , George
H.inck , Jacob Hulaizer , W H
Hynes.P Hanson , H P
Harris , F H Hsmmon , Mike
Hnltmin , F A Hanson , 0
Hirt , lieo Hsynes , James
Haynes , D W Hayiiofc , J B
Hess , J Haywood , E
Hanson , AG 1
t
I-bsrgJ N 1 1
Johnson Peter Johnson Alfred
Johnson Andr Johnsou John
Johueon Ghas Johuaon Wm
Johnson Jno 2 Johnson Peter 2
Johnson P E Jones D P
Jackson Henry Johnson Peter 3
Johnson N D James A K
Judge Anthony Johnson J F
Jacobs Gee Johnson Robt
Jones Guotaves Jones Henry
Jensen Andr Jones E S
Jenien S Jackson J K
nson Swen Johuaon B F
Jones T D
Kelly Tim Kempton TA
Kelly Pat ( I ) Ke'ly ' John
Karsch Em t Kelly Pat (2) ( )
Krenz r John Kells R H
Klrch-jjle A Killer A F
Kashun Wm KeoliugO A
KiUzh H M Kay Stewart
Kitten E D Kelgban Jno
Kaiser G Kuehn H W
Keeman Thos Kendrick Ed j.
Ksstman Kent Knight Jas
Keeman Nichols Kuntz S1
Kilf John L Keetch WK
Keene A B Krause H G
Kuppig 'Ed KcmeMlrch
Kops John Kennedy G T
Kmnc > Gee Kennedy M H
Kronbach Wm
Knight Jas A KimballGW
Ktllmgsworth OP Kenney Jas njf
Kelly Morris Kerns John
Kerns Henry Kelly G M
ipp T Krieck Louis
Keeman Peter rLiiaer Matt
Killings worth WB Kelly J J
Kuppig Ei Kumpf F
Kirkpatrick J Kane J
Kelly Pat K-ibes Nichols
KrldorHO. Knight Jno
KaenJn Knight Jarnea
Kutiu K Kiox David
nox E B Kennedy Thos
Kohl Ghas
Laugblin "Wm Leary Caeper
Larson Joan Linchin J
Lyon Peter Leo Jas
Lyons Fred Lumbers Fred
Liiddy Peter Leach Wm
Ljon Nelse Litey Thos H i .
Lucas Edw Lucas r c > hn G h.
00 !
Continued on Third Page.
Half a bottla of S * . Jacobs Oil ,
writes Mr. 0. Hanni , of Youngatown ,
0 , cured my wife , who for twelve
years had been a constant sufferer
with Neuralgia.
TtA Hi tie Uarnmgia a dangerous thin ? partic-
ubrly when dabblin , ' la Uedlctner , fir be tier to
u > e an eh tried and estab ished remedy like Dr.
IhomiV ( electric Oil , endoiscd by eyerybody
who has tried li in cases of Rheumatism , Neo.
talpla , Sprains , bruises , CnU , Burns anl all Ilia
that an American HovercUn li subject to.
A Great Chicago Enterprise.
The Laboratory for the manufacture
of Electrla Bitters is one of Chicago's
greatest enterprises , givi g employ
ment to a large number of hands.
Tne extensive sale already attained
for thi' wonderfal remedy is astonish
ing. Wherever once introduced and
becomes known , it is almost impossi
ble to supply the demand , becsuae of
their true merit curing where all
others fail and at a reasonable price
( fifty cents ) Exch. Sold by all
diugglats. (3) ( )
FOR
MATISM ,
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Bacteicho , Soreness of the Chest ,
Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Swefi-
ings and Sprains , Burns and
1 Scalds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and'Aches.
Ke Preparation on earth tquali ST. JACOIS Oa
u a safe , * ure , ttmplfi and cheap Xzternal
Bemedy. A trial entalli bat the compantiTtly
trifllnc outlay of 50 Onti , and trery on * sufftf-
ias "Ith pain can have cheap and poilttn nroof
of 1U claims. -J
Directions In Qeren laDgnsgtf. f f
eOLDBYAILDEDQGISTSAODEALEES
IH 1LEDIOIKE.
A. VOGELER & CO. ,
J3altmore,3Cd.l
Geo. P. Bemis
IEAL ESTATE AGEHGY.
IBik d : Douglcu Sit. , OnutlM , Neb.
this agency does STBIRLT a brokarage boil
ness. Don notspccnlato , and thsrofore any u-
gains on Its hooka are Insured to Its patrons , in
atead ot being gobbled up by the agent
& HILL.
BEAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1408 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office KOI ) h Side opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
(00,000 ACRES carefully selected Und In Eanera
hobr&ska for Bale.
Great Bargains In improved fanne , andOmaha
cltypropert'- .
O. F. DA VIS. WEBSTER BNTDER ,
Late Land Com'r D. P. B. R -iab7tf
BTR02I RSI9. LXWIS Km.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLSUTKCTASLIS'JV
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
Estate In Omaha and Dondai County. mayltf
AGENTS WANTED EOR
the Fastest Felling Book of thl Ago ! t
Foundations of Success.r
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORUS.
The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans
act bu-fae-ig , valuable tables , social etiquette ,
parliamentary usage , how to conduct public
buxinees ; in I ct It is a complete Guide to Suc
cess for all cla-ses. A family necesd y. Address
forcirc lire an J special terms. 4.KCH.OR PUB-
LI.-JIIIXO C > . Sc. Lonig. Mn.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Conaccts With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Lint as fallows :
LEAVE OMAHA :
630 , ' 8:17and : 11:19a : m ,3:03,6:37and7S9p.m. :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a. m. , 9:16 a. m. , and 12:45 p. m.
4:00 : , 6:15 : and 8:15 : p. m
The 8:17 a. m run , leaving o ° > &ha , and the
1:00 p. m run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually
loaded to full capacity with regular passengers.
The 6:17 : a. m. run will be made from the poet-
office , corner of DoUj , ' and 15th timbto.
Tickets can be procured from street cardrlv.
era , or from driven of backs.
FUtK. ZSOKNT3 INCLUDING STSE CAR
$2,250.000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
EXTRAORDINARY DRAW1NO , APRIL 12th.
15000 TICKETS ONLY , 7 2 PRIZES.
SMALLEST PRIZE , * 1000.
Prlz il OfO.0'0 1 Prlzj $25,00'
I rize 200.WO Rtrzes , $10(00eich 80 , ( < X )
Prza 100000 8 Prizes , 6,000 ea h 40,000
Pnzo 0,000 7221rizejamt'etoS2,260CCO
Whole Ticket } , $100 ; Halves. 80 ; Qiarte , $40 ;
Tecthsli < ; Teiiticths , ? 8 , Fortieths , 4.
Lttle Havana is gorerced entirely oy the
aboredrawinr.
1 Pri , $6COO 722 Prizes , $16,110.
> Vboe' ! , $2. Halves , 81.
ROMAN & CO.
Successor to TAYLOR & Co. , New York.
Pirect ill c mtnuni atlons and money to
ROMAN & CO. , General Agenta , 233 Chifol
Stret , ' 'ew lUveii. ' onn. mH.lm
AGENTS WANTED FOB
CREATIVE SCIENCE >
and Sexual Philosophy.
Profusely illustrated. The most Important tn
he3t book published. Etrery family wants I
Extraordinary Inducements offered Agent" .
Address Aoicm * Prouaocta Co. Et. Louis , Mo. ! .
Machine Works , I
. Hammond , Prop. & Manager ,
T ? inm.i thorough appolnto I and complete
Uac ; ine Shops uid Foundry In the Htate.
Casting * uf every description manufacted.
Enrlncf. $ luinpa and every class of nuchlnerj
made to t > oer.
oer.peclil attentlvu jtwen to
IFell A ugurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shaft lisrEridce lronsGeer
Uniting : , etc
Plans to < r auitn.if/Ua < hanlcal Dranjht
, Mode jtc. , 11911:73eii : * i.
S3 Hnr isf St. . Bar , 1'lf.h und 16th.
General f nsnniuce
- . Lou-
don , . -aih A" l5 . . " . . . . „ . , ,
AEalUU TI R. N. T. , . 'apiUI . 1,000,003
EHE ilsiiw UA.N IS , - > f 'iowni ; . J. , LOOC.OO
DIRAIIU ril.L'.rhiUCe.puLsUapltml. . 1,001,000
HOUTHWESTEUS NATIONALCap- TJat
JW . SOC.tXk at
flKBJIBirs FCKD , CJ-Jornli . 800 atD
11K11 ISU AMKRICA S3UK\NOSCo 1.200.0CO
SuW A IK nilE IN3.CO , Assets. . . . SflO.OCO
UIKUlCAFCEfTnAl > , Aceta . 300600
W Cnr l ntwnth 4 Donzlas St. ,
r M > P VITD
3STOO7ZCE. DC
Any on * baring dead animals I trill remore
hem free of charge. Leare orders southeast
m i of Harney andlith St. , second door. o ?
CHARLES SPLITT.
WMKIHC K305ES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALD WELL , HAM I LTD HI CO
BmtDtts transacted game thit o a In corp -
p ni d Bank.
Accounts kept la Currency or cold lakjacl to
light check wilhoat notice.
Cortlflateg of deposit tssueJ payable lu tor w ,
tlx and twelromoatbg , bearing Interest , or on
demand without interest.
Advances mads to customers on approved se-
coritlM at markt rates ol Interest
Buy and sell gold , bills of PicUai/ Govern
meut , State , County anil City Bonds.
Draw Sight DnfU on England. Ireland. Scot
land , and all parta of Europe.
S ll European Passage Ticket * .
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
ansldt
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
COT. 18tb and Fornham Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
INOUAITA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUHTZE BH03. , )
isiAsmnia w issfi ,
Oitantrtd u > Katfonr.1 lUnk. AOfpm 0,1E5J.
Capital and Profits OyerS300,000 ,
Specially fcuthorlted by the Secretary or Treasury
to recelre Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
HnyiH KCUHTZZ , PresJ ent.
Aoaonna KouKtia. Vic ?
H. V. TAYU. Cialiir.
A. J. PoprHtos , Attorney
JOHX A. t'R I3nt < J3.
F. H. DAYIS ,
This buk recoireidipoalt without reyird to
amatxntj.
Isaaea tlmo cirtlflcates bea/tng Interest.
Drain drills er San Prsnclaoo and prlnclptl
dtlea of the United Stitco , al5j London , Dnbllr ,
EJlnburgh and the principal dtlea of the contl-
nint of Ecrope.
Sells paaaig * tickets for Emigrant ! In the In.
man ue. ta.yldtl
HOTELS
THE ) RIGINAIi.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th A vs. ,
OH10AGO ILL.
5-AJ lUai-a f. 4 9 S.X
9 i * < * [ 'f . . ? s * : * ? *
v" , * > *
PRICES REDUCED TO
82.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , conrenlent
to placet ! of amusement. Elegantly furnished ,
containing all modern improvements , passenger
eeralor ! , &c J. H. CUMMIKGS , Proprietor ,
ocietf
OODEN
r. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Blnfl's , Iowa :
On line u S treat Railway , Omnibus 'o and from
all trams. RATES Parlor flour. $3.00 per day ;
second floor. $2.60 per day ; third floor , 83.00.
The beat famished and most commodious honse
In tlie city. QEO. T. PHELPS Prop
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner1 * resort , good accommodatloua ,
ar o uunple room , chartrca reasonable. Spccia.
attention given to travelinsr men.
11-tf H. O HILLIVRD Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Oheyenne , Wyoming.
Klm-cl , Fine * arge SampI * Rooms , one
Hock from depot. Trains atop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Baa to and from
Depot. Kates tZCO , S2.50 and $3.00 , according
to rriom : nele meal 75 cenU.
A. U. I5ALCOM , Proprietor.
W nORDEK. Cnlef Clark. mlC-t
AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW BOOK ,
'Bible for tfie Youii , "
13einr the sfrr of the tcrlpturcs by Hov. Oeo.
Alexander Crook. D. I ) , in simple and attrac
tive lun uaze for old and young. Prrftuely
lUnstratel. irnkinira moit interesting aud Im-
presnve youth's instructor. Everr parent will
secure this work Pieachera , jou should cir-
culatel' . P.lce$300.
Seni1 for circular * with eztr crms.
J. U. UHAUOERS & C",5 St. Louis , Mo H
ANDSHLLTHELION
Continues to
Koar for Moores ( )
& SADDLERY ,
!
.
}
;
I have adopted the Lion as a Trada
Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp- Ki :
ad with the Lion and my Name on
the came. No Goods are genuine
without the above stamps. The best GOWJ
material is used and the most skilled WJce
workmen are employed , and at the Rj
lowest cash price. Anyone wishing foiId
price list ot goods will confer a favor brat Idbr
by for . at t
sending one. atOc
Oc
DAVID SMITE MOORE , fobli >
VAM CAMP , SI. D. E. L. SIOODS , M. P. !
NEBRASKA cfcr '
all 1
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL p'a dlt "n
tut
INSTITUTE , into
to i
toan
an <
I
s'a '
the
i
ch (
AH
ihema
ma
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Now open for the reception of pa lents for the
HETJIEST Of ALL CHH JNIO AND SUEdl i
IAL DISEASES.
RS. TAN CAMP & SIGGIXS , Cu
130
Physicians & Surgeons , do
Proprietors. tti
ttiU
A. W. JVASON. U l
3D E nsr a ? r s a ? , V
rnoK Jacob's B rV , corur Capita oT ( . and Fai
*
U'h 8tre w
BID I
THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE /
Has Eemoved to
1309 FARNHAM STREET ,
( Wax Meyer's Old Stand. )
Wkere They Shall Keep Constantly on Hand an Immense
Stock of
JIEiVS , BOYS' MD CHILDREN'S CLOTKIXG ,
HATS , CAPS AND GENT'S FURNISIUNC GOODS.
PEiOES ALWAYS TEE LOWEST.
and Examine Goods and
.3&$1& .
1809 Fariiliam Street , Onialia , Kcb.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
The Genuine
SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Tha popular demand for.the GENTTEST : SINGER In 1879 wceeded Out of
any previousi yeardunug the Quarter of a Century in which thw "Old
Reliable" Machine has been before the public
In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431167
Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines
Our sales last year were at the rate of over
1400 Sewing Machines a Day I
For T ry btutnesa day In the year ,
„ Th "Old Keliab e"
That Every BEAL
Si ngeris the Strongest ,
Singer Sewing Ma
chine has this.Trade ] the S P & * Most
Mark cast into the ! Durable Sewing Ma-
Iron Stand and embedded - cnina ever yfit Con-
bedded in the Arm of
. structed.
the Machine.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office : irl Union Square , New York.
1,500 Subordinate Offices , in the "United States and Canada , and 3,0C ( ! Offices in the Old
World and South America. eplO-dSwtf
IANOS
J" . S. "WHIG-BIT ,
AG % CHICKEBING PIANO ,
Afld Sole Agent for
HaUet Davis & Co. , James & Holmstrom , and J. & 0-
Fischer's Pianos , also Sole Agent for the Estey ,
Burdett , and the Fort Wayne Organ
Go's. Organs ,
r deal in Pianoa and Organs exclusively. Have had years
experience in the Business , and handle only the Best.
. S. WRIGHT. x
21816th Street , City Hall Building , Omaha , Neb. \
V. FITOH. Tuner.
J. F. SHEELY &CO ,
PORK AND BEEF PAG
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESnMKATS& PBOTISIONS , GAHE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE 4
Of44R J J rfl x
Iflro
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS
A. T , . JJTRA.tffK 505 TVrnihlTO Rtraat OnrnhH. Neb
OPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORT-
ATION.
rvEPARTHENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office
Lof IndUn Affairs , "n' hinton , March 23 ,
S3I. Sealed pmpoaala , Indoraetl ProCM * 8 for
lecf , Bicen , Honr , Qot ilnj-orTransportitlon ,
iv\i-tl e case ra\y be , ) and directed tg thi >
lotamlaaloner of Indian Affaire , Jio * . 66 nd 67
tVooatar Street , N w York , will be received nn-
il 11 .m. of Monday , lliy 2 , 18il. for fnraiah-
ie for the Indi in service about 800,000 pounds
acon. 40.000,000 pound i Bee' on the hoof , 128-
03 pounds Beaoi , " 0.000 ponnd ? fklne Po der ,
.310.000 pounds Corn , 760 000 pounda Coffee , 8-
OO.OQOpounda Flonr,2 12,000 pounds yeed.300,000.
ound < Hard Bread , 75 OOJ pounds Hominy , 9
00 ( onndsLard , l.tSObsrreli Mew fork , 233-
Q pounds Rice , 11,100 pounds Tea , 72,900
ouncU Tobacco , S'X',000 pounds Salt , 200,000
ounda 8ap , 6,000 iQunJj Soda , 1,260,000
onnd9 Snjrar , and 839 , 000 pounds Wheat.
AUo Blanketi. Woolen an I Cotton
nsistn in fart nf icilny , SCOCO
Un 'ard Cilico , 300,000 var1 * : Drillln ? , 25.00U
ard < ; Duck , fre from ah aldn ? . 175,0 0 yards :
enlm * . 17,000 jard ; Gingham , B0.003 > r ;
en < ncky Jean ? , 28.COO y > rd < ; Satinet , 4 500
aruUi brown Mheeticg , 218,003 ; anlc Bleichtxl
beeUnir , 9,000 yardB ; 111 kory bhlrtloj , 12,000
aids ; Calico fhlrtlnjr , 6,000 yards ; Wlosoy. V
)0 yards ; ) Clothing. Groceries , Aotions , ItsrJ-
are. Medical Suppllei ; and along list ot mls-
illanoons ! articles , each ai Ilarncw , Plows ,
jkes , Forks &c. , and for 475 Wat oils rrqulred
ir the service In Arizona , Colorado , Dakota.
Jaho , Indhn Ter , Minne.ota , Montana , Ne-
raiks , Kevada acci Wt'contln , to be delivered
Cnic'co , Kama' City and Sioux Cl y.
A 10 , Transportation frrinebof tbe S applies.
cxy's and articles that mar not be contracted
rti be ilelivered at the Agendes.
Bids muit be aide oat on Qovernment
Schedules showing the kinds and qnantitfa
jnbsUlence supplies required for each Agen >
, , and the kinds and nu < ntit8 ! , In pass , ot
other Roods and articles , iozeihtr with : > lank
op'siU and fc ran for contract and bond , con-
tions to bo obsened by bldJers , time and
ace t del'Viry ' , terms of contra t and pay.
ent , triiisportatUu ro Ua. and othernecessary
sttuctloES wl 1 bo furnished up < n application
the Indhn Office In Washington , or No * . 65
id67Wofst r Street , New York , Wm. U
ron. No. 483 Broadway , New York ; and to tie
jmmlmrlei of fcubslstecce , U. S. A , at 0.1-
go , Saint Loulf , Sa'nt Fan ) , LeaTeaworth ,
n Franclico , O-naht , Chejenne , and Tankton ,
id the Postmaster at Sioux City.
BiJg irlllbaopeneiat thehourjandday abe B
ited , > nd bidden are invited to be pr.sent at
cntcu.
All tMs most be a > compauled by certified
ecs noon oma United Etite- Depository or
sistant Troisurcr , for at leait five per cent , of
ir23-lm Actln ? omnilssioner.
G.
orly of CU. ft Jaeoct )
1417r'"m eOlj dtend " ' . .u Ot
it
S. G. STEVENSON & CO.
rpentcrs and Builder * , hare removal to Tio.
ItS Podge ' tr.it , * here they a e prerared ta
at k nda of work , in their line on short notice
re-sun < b'e ra.es.
CHARLES RIEWE ,
iDERTAKER !
"aies , Co c3 , CvkeU , Shron-V , etc.
i'M - Oth udllth,001111 , > .
to.
REED'S
"ALLTI1VIE/5 /
By "Almonr , " he by Al-Tandert "Abdallab ,
Sire ff "O-ldsmlih Maid ; " Kirst dam "On
Time ' by ' Wnr Donre , " son of the 'e owned
"Leilnsrto ; " Sacond , "SUa Bre konrldgo" by
"Colloesus , " ron of Imported " JTireUn. "
"Almnnt's" first d m by "If * l > rino Chief *
and blialrehy nysJIck's 4iilambl8tonan. ! "
This rimarkntlehnna will be five y am old
In May , he will serve only 36 mire * ( half of
whlc'i ' cumber la now engaged ) > t ? i5CO per
mare , parable at time of lert Ice.
Scaion commence" April lit and will end
Sept. 1st. After that , t me hli irvice will 'bo
nut at $35 00. Any mare that h > s trotted in
220 served FBIB.
UD. BEED , Proprietor.
Stable Corner llth and Howard
Streets.
marl od3m
EAST INDIA
ILEO & CO
5OLB MAX'UPAOTURBR8 ,
H AHA. Neb.
,
THB MERCHANT TAILOK.
Has Just received his Sprintr Stock , an < l has 2iO
pit'er i to select from. Call early andjjet your
choice Cleaning and repairing of ah kinds.
One Door West of nrnlc&ennn&'aw
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
.
e.
Cor % e rs of prictlcal harness m. ! g , , as now
comarn ed ha Ine for hlms If In th iar ?
new shop I doer south * f lh sou hewt corner
3f liih rd Uarnej str. He * rll employ a large
orce of skill ; J workmen ard win 11 ail orders
In his pilae promptly and cherry.
rllAM IK BUK-
a wool in yoor own to u. leras. v aad *
. ontflt free. Adrfrn H. Hallttt ft Co. ,
fortl Ma.
1 T
= = = = =
CKAriA PU311SH1NG *
TERMS or SUB
1 Copy 1 year , I
$ m mtna
J months
T Ml T -
THE fri
C. AN. W. K.O..S3
0. B. & Q.5 u > 0 . a.
C. i 1 i * B. h. . 6.
C * * St. J i . a. c
fc m"
0. P17R. K. ?
0. A - V > L
B. A M. K. R. .
0. * Jf. W . 73 , a. K
orrsi
ol3.JtQ.na.nT.
O.iI. . it',1
3. H 4 3 * . m. l .
Q. P. R. It. . I p m.
> & -V t I j ,
3. Cl.y 4 P. , 11 a. m.
B.i'J , . k
txx nul j f r a .
d yTl : l _ ' a. m.
Oicoop afrmi I. to
I
Arrir il \U'i
U'iTra
r ?
LXAT
Duly 12 u p.
do Mtc I .a Mp.
do Fril.ii' . , i.3" -
'o . . j
T1MZ 2\ . < r 10
Zxpr kM ,3.k > p m. I
Mill . 600 s. m. M
Sundays Kx.ey cj
CHICAGO , RO K 131
Kill . _ . 00 .m. I
Xxprou. . . . . . ; iOp m. |
cm-Afto WECT
aUll . _ . „ . *
i ;
SunJ. . ici
KANSAS Y.S71. .B
L1AV )
M ll . . . _ ; > .U > . i
Kxpraa . JJ , m. [ . '
Thoomv lm > . m..n nj
oat of Omahi t L ' J D
OMAHA & IVHKKH >
W St _
xprw . 3 > 3 m. '
Ulied 1 j p m
8 A ' . R. . I
LBAVl
" " "
fre'lint" ' . jjf a
SIOL'H. TV 48
WABA3U. 1 LO
JUU .
Zjpr a..3IOp : m JE
BRIDGE DIV13K
Ceavo Omalu , vii'v 8 i
11 x m. . 1 p. m , i p m
m. .
Lr v Council Baft-
10:55 : a. m. . 11S5 a. m , I
Jli p. m. . 5J5 p. m , 8 : :
Fear trips on S _ s .le
a. m. 2 and 6 p m. , C
11:35 * m. , Miu j '
main -t5 . E '
p. m. , MO p. m. . 7 ' |
Leara ' uncll E u's
11 40 , m. 5 . ! / p m 7
Dally except Sunday.
OMAAA ft KEPCOLIC
tIATJ
Mall.
LV\V-
91. , wit i
J. M. W003 !
OE Jt T I
JUST nh - - * Onu |
j * ? SJaj
K7 AT LAI
0. L. Trt
A ni1
1 TTORXKT AT LAH1
A im
> .
i AT
A fltr at
. L. PE
! - In Csl
fAtTTJB-Oai
30TABY PUBLIC
Attorneys
ATTORNEY
AHbACH BLOCK. COR. [
_ OMAIU , |
W. J. C <
A.itorney-1
Offlco Front toccj. ail
omr brick baliiUnt N W |
Btna'3.
. KlulO * .
UfiDICK
.tuorLo
0 | > ' " " - t
I * ! S. 9 C jnr *
(7nH ( d - r o.
tl > u
'lOK < 4 AT 4\1
4J. > ti.-k , L ij
'
- 5'P.
.
- n
IVi 4AI 41. ill
l
iJ-sc j >
rtc
Auionutnor t
C 11 Iron ol' v ) l t.
! . f li , bCr i _ a no
La4t year aa ezjnrslcn Ea j
Andsuddouly r"prs
Where won 'rir of wonders I
n illeIryUlt ( Join -n ap
lrwr wcra morntoina
botntUnl irrceo ,
And Ur t Ii.-i.ur _ ; a ta j
Birds wltn the baoB cf r
Whllo floT n f ( rai 'l
ln < around.
Not Ion * were they ' "
A belli ? ° "u came th y
T JTM Minta Ckoa' § of ! an I
It l-rokcd IUe . - . pi turl
HnH
H rlo lo ihel IsaUadl
But Ll icuk tJii. . on i (
aw y.
He 4)10 ) om o/er l
And factories na ntroo > |
To JJunco'a trio ; ( K.-l they I
< rla Klnz' . 1 10 ' ave
All our Ole vc i. ar 4c.a
Saata showed ts > m la
more.
itjlng I also toolc 'hisa tl
Santa Claiut. on whLjpotl
As In Onaha every one k f
B thtrefore nh nd K-.J
"im ar rj" ;
All wno wank presents to 1
Per ihirtan , or ale f
Sand your slitsr or arct I
Bcnce , Champion lt.V.4
ft. Orn h *
Hambur
LEAVING HEW YJKKJ
AT 3 r. i ! |
England , Francel
Fur Ps { o apply to f
C , K. K It'll ]
Genera
61 broa
KAJIK E MOOR2S ( o , .
HENRY PCSDT , > " *
ViHEGAR
EE STKI
MaDUfacturer c |
St. Bet.3Uiandl