THE PAIL ? BEE.
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO'PROPRIETORS. .
* 916 Farnlam , let. Stk and 10th Strut *
TSaUS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Oopy 1 yetr , In advance postpaid ) UJ.CO
6 months " " i.OO
8 mantha " " 8.00
TIES TABUS-
TKE AILS.
,
0 , &N , wfc. B..520B. re. . SlOp. a
0. B. 4 < J.t : C t m. , ; 10 p. n .
C. B : ! ' & ? .1i..K. . ISO , m. , 2tO p. m"
C-aeStWoelrSO a. m
U. r. K.1L , llWa.m.
O. i R. V. to Lincoln , 10 a. ta.
B. & M. Pw R. . B : 0 a to.
O. k S. W. , 7SC a. in.
oneiaa
0. tc. K. W. U. K. , 11 a. tn. , 11 f , ra.
O. B. * Q. , 11 . in. , S JO p/m.
C.R I. 4P. , lla.m. , llp.m.
C. B. i. St. Joe. , 11 a.m , , Up BJ.
O. & a. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 p. m ,
' C. City & P. , U a. ta.
r Xi & 1 , iH J46 ) . ( 4 JJ HI *
f Local molli lor SUtea lovn leave but oac
r dsy.'Tls : 450 a , m.
Office open from IS to 3 p. m. Boadaji.
9 " > < * T1JOMAS F. HALL. Poeanif.M.
Arrival And Departure of
LBATI.
Dilly Expr ! . . . .K:15 p. li. V3& p. m.
do Mixed . 6lflp in. * :25 p. m.
do Freight _ 1 ,1.10. lW p. IT.
do - Sib i. tx 1S:23 a. m.
TIME OARD OF THB BURLIKOTOS ,
AKBITS OXABA.
Exprew , . . , , : :40 : p : m. EipICE3.lhOO ( B. D ,
Mnil.--n.00 s. m. Mdl IfcOOp. ra.
Bnndaya ExceptoJ. Scndaya Exeepied.
.CHICAGOjUOCS ISLAND * PACIFIC.
JfcJl. _ .6KC a. to. . I Mall 10:00 p. a.
Exprcaa _ . _ : iO p.m. | Express..10:00 a. m.
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.
Uall _ .er' < Oa.m.Uall | _ 7 3 p. m.
K press . . .B : pl n. 1 Exprees JCrOO a. a ,
Sanilayg cxcoptod.
EANSAB OITY.BT. JOE fc COUKCIL liLUPFb
ISIVE ASRIV2.
HM _ .8:00 a. in. 1 Express. . . . . . 7:10&.Q.
Exritsa 6:00" tr > . | liC 7231. u.
The only line tannin ? Pullman.Bloapkig Can
out of Om&ha te Union Depot.
r
OMAHA * & N'OKTHKRK NEBRASKA. CAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
Leave. Arrive.
Kxprwa.S:00 : K. m. I ? xpress.i:30 p , m.
Mued lMp m. ( Mixed 10:15a. : ra
Dally Xxccpl Sundays.
8. & U. B. R. In NEBRASKA.
L3AVK.
Throagh rxires ] _ , 7:30 a m
Aacomiuodat'.on 7.00 p m
ARKIVB.
Through Express ; 7TOp m
Accommodation SJJDam
SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R.
X . . . . . . _ : ] Erpreag 10:00 a a
Express. . . 8,40pm I 1 t . .720 p m
WADASU , BT. LODIS * PACIFIC.
I.EATU. AF.WVIS.
flail S a. m. 1 UaU . _ 11:6G a m
Exprea3 _ .SiOp. : m. ( Klproaa.l:25 pm.
BRIDOE DIVISION Ui.P. BtB.
Leave Omaha , ila'Jy. ' S a. m. , 9 a. m , 10 a n. ,
11 a. m. . 1 p. m. , S p. m. , S p. m. 5 p. m , , 6 p.
ere Council JSuUs ; 835 * . m. , B3S a. m , ,
' " 10:25 arm.,7135.m : ; Ira ? , m. , SS6 p. m. ,
1:25 p. jn. , 6:25 p. m. , C : S p. m , ,
Four trips on Sunday , leaving Omaha U 9 and 11
B. m. , S and 6 p. m. ; Council Bluffs U BS ,
11:25 fc..jn. , und 2:25 and C35 p _ . m.
' } msiKaiitfrpiiM. r
Leave Omaha : 0 a. m. , 7 a. m.'SSC ' . m. , 1
p. m. , iM p. m. , 7:25 p. in. , .
Leave Council-Bluff * : 8:15 : a. in. , 8:10 : a. m. ,
lltM a , mit:2S > . m. , ? :03 p. m. , ' 720 p. to.
Dally except Sunday.
OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYS. .
LBAVX , ARKIVK.
KM 10:15 a. m. , , tSS p. m.
Dillr Tcert Sundavs-
J. ENGLISH , '
1 CTror.KEYTlTLAW - IO South Thirteenth
: zx sv.Yvitu
J.tM.\VODLWORTH.
CHARLES POWELL ,
USTICC OF THE PEACE Comer 18th and
J Farnhain Sts. , Omahu Neb.
'A'H. I EflAL ,
AT LAW Room e.CreUhtoa
Bloc * , IEth St. . OMAHA. KED.
A , C. TROUP ,
A rrORNCY fJI- . LAW Office In
A. Block , . T U Cert E. Pritehett , 1E08
t.rohaa SW _ OMAHA. HSB.
DEXTcRL , THOMAS ,
TTORKET AT LAW OralUuhank S Bnlld
A' lay.
, A. M. CHADWICK ,
. * TTOBNET AT LAW Office 160i riraham
* A. Btr ot. > _
A.WIBE oaica In Oratohton lllotk , nert U
, Poetoace , OWAHA , OTBaAS
'
rPBUC. OOmOTtOgS UADg
O'BRiEH & BARTLEn ,
A 1 1 o r n Q y s - a t - L a w ,
CgFICK-Unlen Eloek.Ftfteonth anf Tarnnam'
"ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ARS/iSH BLOCK. COR. DODQIETH 3TS.
* _ OMAHA. KKB.
W. d. GonneiS ,
At'toMiey-at-Law.
* : Vfonttoonw-na tir.ln , In H raom'B
now brick bul'dlii ; , K.f. . corner lfUcath and
. tUlMOE.
KEDICS ,
A.tt.ojr-ne y s - B't-L a w.
"
"poslu attention ni ba "tlvot to all tulU
iaitt corporalo ! ajct ever ? description ; will
prM . . In . . al 2tlia Cuurta o ! tbo Stale and the
Ur.Ue-1 SUlta. j-anxham St. , oppoalu
Co.irt Iloun.
EDWARD W.SI ERAL ,
TTORNKT AT LAWA' xz t Orelibtan
Block , 16tli and Dcsrta'i utrttta. notdh
E. F.
TTORKZT AT LAW S.1 r ub ntt
L Onuna rfobrtsit-
Jos R. CLARKSO-I. Q. J. Bout.
CLARKSON & HUNT ,
Successors to KICHARDS & UUNT.
Attoroays-at-Law ,
S16S. llth street , Omaha , Neb.
SANTA OLATJS FOUND.
' * * ' .Greatest Discovery of the Age.
tfoixIcTf uldlwoverlca in the world na e b en made
Among other tUngs-nhsro Santa Caua ! Flayed
Children ott aek If he mikes ( roods or not ,
It really he ves In a raouutaln of enow.
Last year an excursion tailed clear to tlio Pole
And BUdJcnly dropped mtowliatBccmedllkeaholt
Whore wOnd- of wondtrt theylonnd anewland ,
vThllo lalry-Uk beings appeared on each hand.
There were mocntalna ID.e ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter Sklea than ever were c n ,
IHrdj whh the hues of a rarabow wore found ,
While Cowers of oxjqulslte iraEnnco were crow
Ing itronnd.
Rot long were they left to wander In donbi
A being Boon came they had heard much about ,
TWM Santa dies' self and th jthcy all ray ,
3 looted like the picture T eses every d y.
Tie drove up a team that looked vtrvqnoer ,
* 7wu a toainotinvfd&oprers Instead of reindeer ,
Be rode In a gnolUnstcvi ot s sleirh ,
Bnt ho took them on board and drore them
Ho Ehowed them all over his wonderful realm ,
. And factor ! o diking goods tf women and men
- yurrlerj "were working on bata grtit and emalL
, .Io Unnce'J they ail 4 they were sending them afl.
Kris Klnglc , the Clove ilaVer.toldtliom at once ,
A 11 our Gloves we are sending to Bunco ,
Baits BaowcJ thsm euspendors and many things
more.
Saying I as * took tliece to trlond Base1 ! itcn.
Santa Ol than -tthlspcred a eecrct he'd te'J ,
AslnOmaha every ono knew Bnncn well ,
Ho therefore shauld sonJ his poods to his care ,
Knowing his f rlonds will get their full share.
Kpw ronismborya dwellers In Omaha town ,
All who want presents to Bunco's go round.
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and small ,
Bend TOOT tfs'.or or aoct ono and a ! _
Bunco , Champion .Haltar.ol the Welt , Daaglu
get , Omaha
Hamburg Line.
WERKLY LINE OF STEAMEES
LEAVING KEW YORK EVERY TIIOBSDAY
AT S r. u. , roa1"
England , Trance and Germany
Tor I'Msio apply to J
C. B. ItlCUAUO CO.
Cl Broadway , New Tort.
E.itOORES
UKNRY PUXDT ,
VINEGAR WORKS )
EENSTKBEBS , Manager
. ManuUctnrcr ot all klndi ot
> - Eet. 9th and I0k OUJLBA XEB ,
M ,
- OMAHA
BUSL\ESS DIRECTORY.
ART EMPORIUMS
J. XJ. HOSE'3 Art Emporium. 3516 DoJgre
Street , Steel En Cravings , Oil Pointings , Chromes
Finer Knmes. FramiugaSpedalty. Low prices.
J. BOSNEU , 1309 Douglas St. Good Styles.
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAGL'E , opposite postofficc.
_ _ W. R. BAUTLETT , 317 South ISth
ARCHITECTS.
DUFEEKE &MENDELSSHON , ARCHTITECrS ,
Room 14 , Creighton Block.
A T. LAROE , Jr. , Room 2. Creichton Clock.
" BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES DiVINE & CO ,
Fine Boots and Shoes A good nesortmont of
home work on hand , cor. 12tu and Ilarney.
TH03 ERICKSON , S. E. cor. : Cth andDonglas
JOHN > -OHTUNATU3 ,
60510th St. , manufactures tc order good work
at fair priccj. Repairing done
BED SPRINGS-
J. V. LARRIMER , Manufacturer. VIsadiers'Blk.
BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY
J. I. FRUEUAUK , 1015 Farnham Street.
B.TTERAKDEC3S-
McBHANE & ECIIUOEDER , Ihooldc'tB. andE.
house in Nebraska , established Ib7a , Omaha.
BOARDING
CENTRALRESTAURANT.
RESTAURANT.
MRS. A. RYAN ,
8ou'.hwut cor. ICth and Dedge.
Beet Board for tee Honor.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
13 Ji at a 1 Hours.
Eoud by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnished Rooms Supplied.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
Wit. SNYDKU , No. 1319 14th and Minify St.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-
ANDREW BOSKWATER , 1510 Farnham St.
Town Survey * , Grade and Sewerage Systems a
specialty.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHN G. WILLIS , Ull Dodge Street.
B. B. BEEMEB , For details see large Advertise-
cunt In Pall and Weekly.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
WEST FRITaCUER , Manufacturers of Cigars ,
and Who eeale Dealers in Tobacco : ! , 1305 Doug- .
W. r. LOREN2EN. manufacturer , 61410th St.
CORNICE WORKS
WesUrn Cornice Work ? . Manafacturers Iron
Cornice , Tin , Iron and blato BooSng. Orders
from any locality promptly eiecuted In the best
manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dcdge Street.
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Wicdoncapg , etc.
manufactured and put up In any pin ot the
country. T. SINHULD , 416 Thlrtcanth St.
CROCKERY.
J. CONNER , 1309 Douglai St. Good Line.
CLOTHING ANDFURNISHINCCOODS
GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats , Caps , Boots ,
Shoes. Notions and Cutlery , $04 S. 10th St.
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
C. SHAW will pay highest cash price f r second
hand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham.
DENTISTS.
DR. PAUL , Williams' Block. Cor. 15th & Dodge
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
Konx t co ,
Pharmacists , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th and
Douglas Streets.
W. J. WUITEHOU8E. Wholesale & ReUU.lO St.
0. C. FIELD , 2022 North Side Cumin ; Street.
M. PARR , Druggist , 10th nd Howard Sts
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS , ETC-
JOHN H. F. LEHMAKK&CO. ,
New York Dry Goods Store , 1310 and 1312 Farn-
liirn street.
J. C. Enewold , a'so fcoots & shoes. 7 th& fac-fle
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS , Now and Second Band Fnmlturo
and Stoves , 1114 Douglap. llijhtbt cash pike
paid for second hand good ; .
J. BONNER , 1309 Douglas St. Fine Goods , &c.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA FENCE CO.
PCST. FRIES & CO. , 1213 Hamey SU Improv
ed lea lioics. Iron and Wcod Fences , Cffl:9
EUTIlngg , Counters ot Pin 3 and Walnut.
A.Donwrhuo , plants , on flowers. joedsl > oqucU
etc. , K. W. cor 16th and Donglaa SU. _
FOUNDRY.
JOHN WEARNE & SONS.cor. 14th & JacLson st.
FLOUR AND FEED
OMAHA CHT MILLS , 8th and Faraham Sts.
Wolthani Broe. . proprietors.
GROCERS-
Z. STEVENS 21st between Cumin ; and Izard.
T. A. MoBHAKE , Corner 3d and Coming Sta.
HATTERS.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. ,
1808 runglm Street. WhnlcMln EifJimlvelr.
HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL
DDL AN 4 UNO WORTHY , Wholesale , 110 and
112 15th St.
A. HOLMES , corner 16th and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B. WSIST , 320 ISth St. , hot. Farn. & Har-
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladies jret your Straw , Chip and Felt Hats done
UP at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
aienne. WM. DOVE , PROP _
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSE , Ceo. Canfield , Oth & Fam.
DORAN HOUSE , P. II. Cary , 013 Farnham St.
SLAVEN'S HOTEIj , F. Slavcn , 10th Street.
Southern HoUl. Ou > . ITacicl.9th& Leavcnworth
IRON FENCING
The Western Corrle Works , Agcnls for the
Champion I roil hence Co. , hate on hand all kinJa
of Fancy Ircn Ftnco.CicsunfS , Fincals , RallinEf ,
e'c itlO Doagc street. _ apia
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-
MRS. LIZZIE DENT , 217 ICth Street.
JEWELERS
JOHNBAUMER. 13U Fainham Street.
JUNK-
H. BERTHOLD , Rars and Metals.
LUMBER. LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER & GRAY , comer C'-h and Douglas Sts.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. BONNER. 1S03 Douslas St. Good Variety.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
G.A.LINDQUESr ,
One of our most popular Merchant Tailors U re
ceiving the latest designs for Spring and Sum-
tnor Good i for pentlcm'n's wear. Stylish , durable
and prices lowaso er.SlS 13thbet. Ikmg.&F r.
MILLINERY.
MR3. C. A. RINGEU , Wholesale and Retail ,
Fancy Goods in irreat variety , Zephyrs , Card
Boards , Hosiery , glove * , corscte. &a- Cheapest
Ilciuso In the West. Purchasers eave 39 per
cent. Order b.r Mail. 115 Fifteenth St.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
W. S. G1BB3.3I. D. , Room No.4 , Creighton
Block.ISth Street.
P. S. LSISENRING. V. D , Masonic Block.
a L. HART , M. D. , E } e and Ear , opp. posUfllce
DR. L. B. GRADDV.
Oculist and AnrUt S. W.lfith and Farnham St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
GEO. Ilk-YN , 1'KUP.
Grand Central Caller } ,
212 Sixteenth Street
neir Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt
ness Guaranteed.
PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P. W. TARPY Jt CO. , 210 12th St. , bet. Fara-
ham & Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FTTZPATRICK , 1403 Douglas Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HESRY A. KO-TKRS.1412 Dodge Sueet.
PLANING MILL.
A. MOVER , roanuUcturcr of sash , doors , blinds'
m oldlngs , new e B , balusters , hand rail ) , furniah-
rg. Bcroll tawing. &cl. cor. Dodge and 9th sts.
PAWNBROKER )
J. JtOSESFELD. 3Z210th St. bet. Farn. & Har.
REFRIGERATORS CAKFIELD'S PATENT
C. F. GOODMAN , llth St. , bet. Farn. & Har.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
0. J. WILUE ,
Mannlacturer and Dealer In all kinds of Show
Cast * , Upright Cases &c. , 1317 Casa St.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Sto\-cs and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of TmRoofjand all kinds ot Bulldin ; Work
Odd Fellows' Block.
J. BONNER , 1309 Dong. St. Oocdaad Chtap.
SEEDS
J.EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seod'DrQlj
> nd Cnltlvatrr * . Odd fellows Hall.
SHOE STORES.
Phllipp Line , 1320 Farnhamst. bet. ISth & 14th.
SECOND HAND STORE
PEKKINS i. LEAK , 1416 Douglas SL , New and
Second Hand Furniture , Hcnse FnrnUhtnc
Goodj. &c. , boucht and sold on narrow marcini.
SALOONS-
HENRY KAUFUANN ,
In the lew brick block on Douglas Street , hag
Jest opened a most elegant Beer Hall.
not Lunch from 10 to 12
every day.
_ _ FLANNERY.
On Farnhara , next to the B. & V. headquarters ,
fnr01.0 ! ? t JlSlt mnd complete tstabllih-
Sn"i ' * "ri,5K 'IRK and Mother Ship.
UotLnnchonandafUrprearntUate open 'or * J' * * &
"Oaledonla. " J. FALCONER. 678 16th Street
UNDERTAKERS "
OHAS.RlEWE,1012rarahamb t 10th & llth
90 CENT STORES
HBNRY. POHLMAN , toyj. notion. , pictures
Jtwelry , Jti. , SIS 14th bet. Farnham & Don tas.
P. C. BACEU3,1205 Farnham > t. fancy goods.
HOME FOE THE PEIENDLESS
Proposed Building of the Relief
Society and Its Uses.
To the Editor of Tnx BKE :
Believing that tha public , and es
pecially that the mayor and the mem
bers of the city council are entitled
to a statement , even if brief , of the
plans of the Belief Society and their
reasons for selecting lot 5 , block 5 ,
in this city , as a site for a building
in which to dispense charity , we avail
onrstslves of the courtesy of the
editors of our daily papers to state
tojthem :
First Its central location and its
nearness to the class of persons seek
ing aid. Second Its accessibility to
the ladles having charge and doing the
work , being on the street car line.
As to .Uho building" itself and its
uses ; the people of Omaha know rcry
well that the size of the building must
depend npon the rnaaus bestowed.
The society hopes to find these means
atnpb for the construction of one
large enough to combine , for the pre
sent , all the branches of charity
needed , viz ;
A home for the friendless , an in-
dustrialhome with its towing school ,
and a day fnursery. ( By this day
nursery the children of the working
women are to bo fed and cared for
dnrlcg the day , upon the payment of
a small scm daily. ) Here , alao , will
be the distributing bureau of the aid
and relief , alao a labor bureau.
The public must bo aware that , to
accomplish any satisfactory results ,
wo must have room and some conven-
iencao , end there are always families
which wo take care of who cannot
possibly take care of their own sick.
This , o ! course , calls upon us for
aomo hospital work.
It is the purpose and hope of this
society to bo able to inaugurate a com *
pleto system of charities as rapidly as
moans and rooms are furnished.
Wo wish It to ba distinctly under
stood that this society bestows its re
lief irrespective of r ce or religion.
MRS. E. 0. BROWN , President.
Mns. DR. DINSMORE , Vice Prest.
Miis. WILLUM WALLACE , Sec'y.
Eeal Eetato Transfers.
The following transfers wore re
corded at the county clerk's office
Saturday , as reported for thla paper ,
by L. McOsgue , real estate agent aud
conveyancer :
Aug. Kountza aud wife to Mattie
Rogers : w i of lot 9 , in Kountze's
second addition , w. d. $575.
Timothy Qulnn to Daniel Pangell :
lot 5 , in block G , iu Shinn's addition ,
w. d. g300.
Herman Konntze ot. al. to Aug.
Kountze : lots in Kountze's third and
fourth addition , q. c. d. § 100.
Herman Kountze and wlfo to Johu
W. Hayes ; lota 7 , 8 , 9,10,11 and 12 ,
in block 7 , Qulnn's addition ; q c. d.
-S500.
Ellen S. Beals to Herman Kountza ;
lota 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 , in block in Shlnn'i
addition ; q. o. d. § 2,000.
F. W. Corless and wife to Wm.
Hennessey ; lots 1 and 2 , in block 9 ,
Isaacs & Soldon'a addition ; q. c. d.
$150.
Sarah P. and Ellwood Cooper to
Byron and Lawls Reed , BW J suction
24 and nw section 1C , range 10 east ,
w. d. § 3600.
Thomas J. Lowry and wife to John
Ohristopherson , part of lot 1 , in block
14 , S. E. Rogers' addition , w. d
$ GOO.
Fred. Motz and wife to Josaph Ka-
van , w lot 2 block 4 , S. E. Roger's
ailimtou , w. a. 50 0.
Oiniha National B nk to Robert
R. McAusland. lot G , in block 50 ,
Omaha $650.
Union Pacific Ry. Oo to Jas. J. Kel-
gen , lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , G , in block 7 ,
town of Millard , w. d. 60
Union Pacific Ry. Co. to Hans Nel
son , lota 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , in block
3 , town of Millard , w. d. § 60.
John W. Hughes ot al. to Union
Pacific Ry. Oo. , part of lot 3 , in block
202 , Omaha , w. d. § 800.
Goo. W. Smith to Union Pecifio
Ry. Oo. n. lot 4 , blocE 202 , Omaha ,
w. d.-500.
The following transfers were ro-
cordedyostesday :
United States to .George Jefferson ,
aw. J of sec. 12 town. 15 , range 11 ,
east patent.
United States 16 George Jefferson
120 acres in BBC. 12 , town. 15 , range
11 , eaet patent.
P. H. Hitchcock to J. B. Conkling ,
lot 2 , In block 204 * , Omaha , q. c. d.
§ 7.50
M. W. Byera to Wm. N.
By en ; sundry lots in Grand View
add. ; q. c. d. § 100.
Harriet E. Ide to George H.
Boggs and Lew W. Hill ; o. of o. 4
section 7 , town 1C , range 11 , east , and
e. of ne. J section 20 , and w. i of
nw. section. 21 , town 17 , range 11 ,
e. ; w. d. § 1,600.
Charles Hlggins to Boggs & Hill ;
so. section 3 , town 15 , range 11 , o. ;
w. d. § 1,200.
John W. Baker to Charles Biggins ,
se J section 3 , town 15 , range 11 east ,
q. o. d. § 1.
John G. Tyler and wife to Charles
G. Tyler , lot 4 , 5 and G in block "u , "
and lot 8 in block "r , " Shinn'a 2d add ,
q. c. d. § 80.
Geo. Armstrong and wife to Thomas
0. Baumer , lot 31 in block 2 in Arm-
gtrong'i add. , w. d. § 500.
John P. McPherson et al. to Dan
iel W. Shull , lot 1 in block 1 Shull's
add. , deed § 400.
Amelia "W. Kosting to John W.
Jensen : lot 5 , block 1G4 , Omaha , w.
d. § 4,000.
Rebecci Murray to Artemas M.
Clark : partjof lot G , capital addition ,
w. d. § 5,000.
0. E. Perkins , trmtee to Henry W.
Yates : part of lot 5 , capital addition ,
w. d. § 6,000.
W. W. Lane to David H. Bowman :
No. 2-3 lot 5 , block 71 , Omaha , w.
d. § 950.
Love and Suicide.
Tails Cor. New York World.
A young American named Perrln
has just committed suicide In Paris
under very distressing circumstances.
Be came here at the tlmo of the ex
hibition in 1878 , and found some em
ployment in the exhibition. He waa
not very fortunate , but he met with
good friend in an Englishman , who
took a great liking to him and went
with him to London and introduced
him tosomegood society there. Perrin ,
it should be said , was handsome , well
educated and of gocd manners.
Among the people he saw In England
was a young lady whom he soon fell in
love. She was a mere flirt , but she
allowed him to think that she return
ed his affections ; he came back to Paris
in thn firm belief that his engagement
was secure , though he does not ap
pear to have had very brilliant pros
pects. He picked up an irregular
kind of living , and at one time did ( as
many dozans of youths have done be
fore while in temporary difficulties , )
stood as a model for the artists. This ,
it must be confessed , was not of very
bappy omen for a union with ultra-
British respectability. Whether the
lady found it out or not
I _ cannot tell , bat it is car-
tain she soon gate him to un
derstand that she cared little about
him. A day or two after that hia En
glish friend Jn Paris received a letter
from Porrin saying by the tima the
litter was opened the writer would be
dead. The friend hurried around to
hi * lodging , and there found him lying
on his bad in.full evening dresj with
his arm gashed in four places and
atona dead. He hid taken every pre
caution , even to putting a basin by
the bedside to catch the blood.The
friend completed the ghastly tragedy
by dipping a handkerchief in the
blood and sanding it to thb lady , who
in his opinion , was the cauie of the
deed. The American legation is at
present engaged in active researches
for the family of the unfortunate boy.
A Novel Plan of Cuitictj Teeth.
Port Jen-is. N. Y. , Special.
A most remarkable story comes from
Middletown , Orange county. A
maiden lady at that place , on the 5th
of January , 1869 , swallowed a new set
of false teeth , which became separate
from the rubber mould In which they
had been set , while masticating her
food. Before she could eject the food
from her mouth the teeth had gone
down Into her stomach. The family
physician was summoned , but all his
efforts were unavailing. The teeth
c used her no discomfort , and in a
short time the matter was entirely for-
gotten. A few d&vs ago Miss Cole , tha
lady in question , felt a sharp pain
near Lar left shoulder , and , upon
examining the spot , found what ap
peared like a wen under the akin.
With the aid of a pen-knife she ex
tracted a hard substance , which
proved to bo a tooth. She was at a
loss to know how the tooth came to be
in such an unusual spot until she sud
denly recollected that aho had , twelve
years ago , swallowed her Ret of
teeth. During the past few days the
lady has been cutting teeth all over
her body , and had , * at last accounts ,
recovered twelve of the fourteen
teeth that had formerly constituted
her full set. She is anxiously await
ing the arrival of the other two. She
has placad the teeth in a glass case ,
and will keep them as mementoes. >
AGRIOULTUKAL ,
Iowa Dalrjlnpr.
From the Winters ? ! Chronlclo.
Popular taste demands fresh batter.
A few years ago Juno packed butter
was the favorite in winter ; now it is
nowhcro aa compared with fresh
creamery. Hence the necessity of
winter dairying to supply this demand
which has came to stay. For how
ever it may be with wine , no man
having tasted new butter straightway
deslreth old. In winter dairying the
West has immense advantages over the
East in cheaper fred. The high rail
road tariff acts as effectually in giving'
it protection as does a tariff in favor
of our manufacturers.
But is worse than folly to talk of
dairying without barm. The cow
won't "give down" worth a cent If she
haa nothing but the north side of a
wire fence for protection. The ordin
ary stables , or the expensive barns
are illy adapted for convenience or
economy In labor. To make dairying
profitable labor must be reduced to the
minimum , and It cannot be done with
out suitable balldings. It will not dote
to carry corn from the crib or hay from
the stack or water flora the well. The
dairy barn of the future must have
the hay and feed and water all under
ono roof. The corn must be ground
and the water pumped by wind power
and the hay handled by the hone-
fork.
fork.The
The time is gone by in Iowa when
the hay can be safely left in stacks.
Some kind of hay barracks js a ne
cessity , and hay can ba most con
veniently stacked in a cow barn. We
are not vain enough to suppose that
wo have discovered the ono style of
barn that will meet the want * of farm-
era , but after a year or two cf exper
imenting we think we have discovered
U.I _ _ S4- T > , f Trnonr.
sends us a drawing of his model barn ,
and we irere surprised to notice how
nearly it approaches the plan we had
settled on for the future.
gBefore the milk fever struck ua we
built a corn and grain barn 30x32 ,
aud then it occurred to us that by
putting a 14 foot shed nearly around
tt wa could have abundant and cheap
shelter for stock. When we deter
mined on dlarying we put stanchions
in these sheds and they serve
the purpose admirably. But we
learned this winter that we did not
need nearly as much room for corn
and must have room for h y. Head
we built 24 feet high instead of 12 ,
with a ten foot loan to instead of 14 ,
and left a three foot walk on the in
side all around we should have one-
half of Dr. Knapp's model barn.
This year we have a new farm to
improve and will adopt the professor's
model with some variations.
The essential features of the dairy
barn of the future must be economy
of room , warmth with sufficient ven
tilation , cleanliness and economy of
time and labor in feeding and water
ing. To do this the liiy , corn and
water must bo at hand. Labor is too
costly In Iowa to be thrown away In
in needless work. It is a matter of
economy to combine hay barracks ,
corn cribs and stables in one building.
The Cold-Frame.
Western Agriculturalist.
.An almost essential adjunct , and
certainly a great auxiliary to the hot
bed , is tbo cold-frame , aa it enables a
person to raise bettor , stronger and
healthier plants , by allowing him to
transplant them when they become
overcrowded in the hot-bed , as well as
gradually hardening them off and pre
paring them for their ultimate desti
nation , the open ground , most plants
being the cotter for being trans
planted.
These frames are very simple and
easy of construction. They may bo
made of rough pine boards , the rear
boards being higher than the front
ones , enough to give a slope sufficient
to carry off the rains as they occur.
The situation for them to be the same
as for the hot-bed , one where the water
will freely run off and where they will
get the morning and midday sun. The
width or distance between the rear
and front boards to be such as will
suit the length of the sash ; the length
inch as may ba needed for the number
of plants , The boards are nailed to
posts driven fiimly Into the ground ,
one at either end of the boards and
one In tha middle to strengthen the
frame. Every three feet narrow strips
or cross-ties should be fastened to tha
rear aud front boards , for the purpose
of supporting the sides of each sash ,
besides giving more strength to the
frame.
Indeed , cold-frames differ only
from hot-beds in not having bottom
heat. Care should be taken to bank
up well around them to help throw
off the water. The soil should be
good rich garden soil , at least twelva
Inches deep , made fine and mellow ,
the surface raked level before the
plants are put In. The same care to
be given to prevent the spindling of
plant * by letting them have air when
the weather is propitious ; also to the
proper protection in case of extreme
weather either day or night. Plants
are not so liable ef being Injured by
too strong heat as they are in a hot
bed , so a little neglect is not of such
a disaatrlons nature. Watering has
also to ba attetidad to. Tepid water
ought to be used , BO that the plants
may not be chilled.
Cold-frames will be found very'nse-
ful to lady florists who may wish to
raise their own plants from seed. Any
one who has ever tried them In this
way would "not like ever again to ba
without one ; It will be found 10 much
more convenient to Jiavo the plants
at h nd when one ! s ready to put
thorn out into their respective places.
I In the sowing of seed , cither in the
, cold or hot frame , it will be found
more convenient to put them in drills ,
i Biding earth lightly over them ; they
' can be kept freer from weeds and more
! easily thinned out than when sown
broadcast.
k.The Far West and the Moon.
Mr. Jliohard A. Proctor , the as
tronomer , , writes : "During my recent
jonrneya across the western states
trom Kansas City through Denver ,
Cheyenne , O den and San Francisco '
and bnck to Cheyenne and 'Omaha ,
' through St. Joseph to Kansas City , I
was much struck by the eiugular re
semblance between the configuration
cf the North American continent and
that of the moon' * surface as sean with
good telescopes. The journey from
Miisourl to the Rocky mountains is
mually considered monotonous ( so
much so , that one station near the
western border of Kansas has received
the suggestive name Monotony ) . But
I found thoao widespread plains ( not
strictly level , but slightly undulating , )
covered with graaa , as Impressive in
their way as the Rocky "mountains
themselves. ( The undulations , let
me note , resemble thoee of & sea
crossed by two or more aeries of wide
and gentle undulations. ) The rise
from Kansas City to Sherman , 8,234
above the sea level , is so gradual as to
ba almost imperceptible , except near
Sherman , and the aspect of the coun
try changes much less than ono
would expect. The chief change in
the character of the mote level parts
arises from the difference in the char
acter of the vegetation , the prairie
grass being replaced at a higher level
by buffalo grata , and that in its turn
at a higher level by sage brush.
These broad , undulating regions ,
gradually slanting upward to the
foot of the Rocky mountains ,
strikingly resemble the great so-called
'seas' on the moon , bordered by ranges
of mountains , beyond which Ho the
regions of great volcanic craters.
These lunar BOM , with their preva
lent dark tlnta , are among the most
striking features of the mron's sur
face , and , rightly apprehended , indi
cate a former condition of thing * on
the moon resembling that now pre
vailing on the earth. They show that
the moon , though now arid , had once
seas such as our earth has at preaent.
The ' slow processes of change by which
tho' lunar seaa where turned to dry
land are taking plaee now , though on
a larger scale ( but even more slowly , )
on the earth. The lunar surface
much more nearly resembles that of
tha New World than that of Europe ,
Asia , Africa , or Auatral-asia. "
Sending Pictures by Telegraph.
American Queen , New York.
It certainly is a fact that , by a re
cent invention , pictures of all kinds
can now be sent by telegraph. Colora
cannot be transmitted , br,5 all pictures
which result from combinations of
light and shade , such as photographs ,
steel engravings , woodcut prints , In
dia-Ink sketches , pen sketches and
crayon pictures are reproduced in five
minutes at a distance of 100 miles wlih
astonishing accuracy. Checks have
been so faithfully copied by this
process that the copy haa been hon
ored at the bank without a question.
New York newspapers have been
reproduced in Philadelphia entire
the image being sent by telegraph ,
and every faintest dot and blemish
brought out on paper. We should be
glad to tell the readers of The Queen
exactly how this is done , but it Is by
a chemical process so complicated as
to defyexplanation in ordinary terms.
Nature ( the recognized authority in
science in England ) comes as near as
possible , psrhaps , when It says : "In
the transmitter the imago was focused
on a revolving cylinder , to which a
alantnm loll Iq aft Al A.3Al.lTw *
other end of the wire a platinum
paint presses against the surface of
sensitive paper prepared by passing it
through a strong solution of equal
parts of lodido of potassium and
water. The arrangement is such that
the selenium call by intercepting the
cirrent causes a white spot to appear
on the receiver corresponding in
shape and slza to the picture focused
on the transmitting cylinder. The
experiments are yet crnde , but full of
premise. " This IB not quite intelli
gible to the average reader , bacause
the facts of the case call for
scientific terms and cannot be ex
pressed in popular phraseology. But
the important fact is that pictures are
Bent ; the photographs are admirably
produced at a distance ; and if the
promise of the invention is fulfilled , a
New York paper will soon be reprint
ed in Chicago the very day , and per
haps the very hour , of leauo. So
much that is incredable haa been
made a fact during the last half cen
tury , that he must bo a bold man who
ventures to place a boundary to the
possible chievements of scientific in
genuity in this wonderful age.
Do Not b3 Deceived.
In those times of quack medicine
advertisements everywhere , it is truly
gratifying to find ono remedy that is
worthy of praise , and which really
does aa recommended. Electric Bit
ters , we can vouch for aa being a true
and reliable remedy , and one that will
do as recommended. They invariably
cure Stomach and Liver Complaints ,
Diseasea of the Kidneys and Urinary
Difficulties. We know whereof wo
speak , and can readily say , give them
a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle ,
by Ish & McMahon. - (2J (
EacKien'B Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE in the world (01 (
Outs , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rhounv Fever Sorea , Tetter , Chapp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and ail
kin da of Skin Eruptions. This Salvo
Is guaranteed to giro perfect satlafac-
tied in every cas'o or money re Funded ,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
8dly Ish & McMahon Omaha ,
Facts tnat We Know.
If yon are suffering with a severe
cough , cold , asthma bronchitis , con
sumption , loss of voice , tickling in
th e throat , or any affection ot the
throat or lungs , we know that DR.
KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY will give you
immediate relief. We know of hnn
dreds of cases it has completely cured ,
and that where all other medicines
had failed. No other remedy can
ahow one-half as many permanent
cures. Now to give you satisfactory
proof that DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOV
ERY will euro you of Asthma , Bron
chitis , Hay Ferer , Consumption , Se
vere Coughs and Colds , Hoarseness ,
or any Throat or Lung Disease , if yon
will call at J. K. Isii & McBlinoN
Drue Store you can get a trial bottle
free of cost , or a regular size bottle
for § 1.00
jan61y(2) (
M. E. KISDON.
General Insurance Agent ,
RKPW T < TH :
PIKEN1X ASSOhJi-uvw . . . J Lon
don , Cub Assets . J5.107.lt )
WESTCHE3TEK. N. Y. , Capital . 1.C00.003
THE MERCHANTS , of New rlc , N. J. , l.OCC.OO
GIRARD FIUE.PhlUdelpIiU.Capltil. . l.OOC.OOO
NORTHWESTERN NATIO.\ALC p-
1U1. . . . 600.6ft.
FIREMEN'S FUND , California . 800 ( XX
UKITISH AMERICA ASSURANGECo 1.SOO.OOO
NEWA 3K TIRE IHS. CO , Assets - SoO.OCO
AMERICA1 CENTRAL , Aaets . SCO WO
8 Bit Cor. ol Fifteenth & Doug ! * * St. ,
OMAHA.
THE DAILY BEE
the -Latest Home and Tele-
News of th Day.
NO CHANGING CiRS
BEMWXKS
OMAHA AND CHICAGO ,
Where Direct connection ) are llido With
Through Sleeping Car Lines
10
Now York , Boston , Philadel
phia , Baltimore , TV'usli-
iiiKton ,
AND ALL EASTERN CITiBS.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
lndianapolisCincinnatiLouis-
ville.
AND ALL FOI.NTg IX TDK
THE BEST LINE FOR
ST. LOUIS ,
Where Direct Connections are mada In the
UNION LEPOT with Through Slwplaff
Car Lines for all Points
s o CTTB-
The New Line for
IDIEIS
The Favorite Eoute for
The unequalcd Inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers anil TourUtj , are aa follows :
Ilia celebrated Pullman ( IB-wheel ) Palace Sleep-
Ine Cars , run only on thla Line. C. , B. & ( J.
Pilacj Drawing-Koom Core , with Horton'a De
clining Chi Ira No oitra charge far Seata in
Reclining Chairs. The famous C. . B. & Q. Palace
Dlnin ? Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted
with Elegant High-Backed Rattan KevolYlng
Chalra for the exclualv e nao of first-class passen
gers.
gers.St el Track and Superior Equipment , com
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment , mikes this , above all others , the favorite
Route to the East , South , and South-East.
Try It , and you will find traveling a luxury
Instead of discomfort.
Through Ticket * via thii Celebrated Line for
sale at a'l ' offices in the United Stateaand Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare , Sleeping
Oar Accommodations , Time Tables , &c , will be
cheerfully given by appl > In ? to
JAMES R. WOOD ,
General Passenger Acant , Chicago.
T. J. POTTtR ,
_ General Manager , Chicago
Ig the only Direct Lin a to
BT. LOUIS AND THE EAST
From OMAHA and the WEST.
No change of cars between Omaha andEt. Locia
And but one between Omaha and New York.
SEX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
Eastern & Astern Cities
With lesa charges and In advance o ! other llnef.
This cntlro line la equipped with Pullmaa'0 '
Palace Sleeping Cora , Palace Da ) Coach-
es.lIUIer's fiafety Platform and
Coupler and the celebrated
Westln 'housa Alr-Brnke.
flEK THAT YOUR TICKET RE
g VlaKaneaa City , St. Joseph and
. . ,
OVoo andgt.Loul3.-2a
Tlcieta forealeat all coupon stations la the
IT f. lifLiltlaMU , A. U. UAWJStf ,
Qen'l Supt. , deu'l Paau. & Ticket Az't
St. Joseno , Mo. EL Joseph , fo ,
W C. SEACHREST , Tlstat Assn. ,
1C20 Farnhaia Street ,
ANDTBORDEN , A. B. BARNARD ,
Faaa. A < ? ent,0maha. Qen'rl Azent , Omahl.
BT THE USE OF
DR. BOSANKO'S '
PILE REMEDY.
INTERNAL , EXTERNAL , AND
ITCHING PILES
rtcld mt once on the oppllcatlon of P <
Bo JtnUo' rile llgmedy. which net * i
recUynpon tHoparta airccted , aiworfalr *
the Tomoio. allaying the iatCB e IM
iiig.j nd O ctlDgnp ; f auje U < i > i IIP lim
ill otlicr remedle * b Te O > lVi 1 Try tt
take no otltfr , and tellymaf uttsl&acay
jjincrtta.
jjincrtta.DO NOT DELAV
IQtn the drain on the jatem prodoca
permanent dUahlllty , bat bay U ,
TRYiT LOURED
PRICF , 50 CENTS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT ,
rad when joa can notobtaln Itoflilm , TO
Till send It , prepaid , on receipt ofprlcf
3r. Bouatto'B Trentiie oa PUea acnt fro
in application. Addreu
DR. BOSANKQ MEDICINE GO.
P1QTTA. O.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORT
ATION.
T\EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office
_ L7 of Indian Affairs , Washington , March 23 ,
ISSt. Sealed propoealf , indorsed Proposa's for
Beef , Buon , Klonr , Clothing or Transportation ,
&c. , ( as the caicmiy be , ) and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affaire , hoi. 65 and C7
Wooster Street , N ew York , will be received un
til 11 a.m. of Monday. May 2,1831. for furnish
ing for the Iruliin eervise about 800,000 pounds
Bacon , 40,000,000 poundj Beef on the hoof , 12Sr
000 pounds Bcang , 70.000 pound ] Baking Poffdcr ,
2,800,000 pounds Corn , 760,000 pounds Coffee , 8-
SOO.OCOpounds FIonr,212,000 pounds Feod.SOO.OOO
pounds Hard Bread , 75,009 pounds Hominy , 9.-
000 pounds Lard , 1,650 barrels Ifcss Pork. 233-
000 pounds Bice , 11,200 pounds Tea , 72,900
rounds Tobacco , 500,000 pounds Silt , 200,000
pounds Snap , 6,000 rounds Sodi , 1,250COO
pounds Sugar , and 859,000 pounds Wheat.
Also , Blankets. Woolan anJ Cotton goods ,
( c nsist'n ' ; inart of licking , 3C.OGO yards ;
Standard Calico , 300,000 yards ; Drlllln ? , 25,000
y < rdaDuck ; , free from all sizing , 175,000 yards ;
Denims , 17,000 yards ; Gingham , 60.COO yar.'s ;
Kentucky Jeans , 26,000 yard ) ; Satinet , 4.500
varda ; Crown Sheeting , 213,003 yards ; Bleached
Sheeting , 9,000 yards ; Hickory Shirting , 12,000
yaids ; Calico Shirting , 5,000 yards ; Wlneey. 2-
600 yards : ) Clothing. Groceries , Notions , Hard
ware , Medical Supplloa ; and along list ot mis
cellaneous articles , < cuch as names ? , Flows ,
Bakes , Forka.tc. , and for 475 Wagons required
for the service In Arizona , Colorado , Dakota ,
Idaho , Indian Tcr. , Minnesota , Montana , Ne
braska , Kevada actl Wlsconjin , to be delivered
at Chicago , Eanni City and Sioux City.
Also , Transportation lor such of the Supplies.
Goods and articles that may not ba contracted
for to be delirered atths Agencies.
Bids must be made out on Government
blanks.
Sehodu'ei showinz the kinds and quantities
cf tubsiittace supplies required for each Agen
cy , and the kinds and quantities , In gross , of
all other goods and articles , tozelherwith uUnk
proposals and forms for contract and bond , con
ditions to ba obserred by bidders , time and
plaee cf delivery , terms of contract and pay.
ment , transportation routes , and other necesnarv
Instructions iril ! be furnished npon application
to the Indiin Office in Washington , or Nog. 65
and 67 Woorter Street , Kew York , Wm. U.
Lyon , No. 483 Broadway , New York ; and to the
CommliSitiej of Eubeistence , U. 9. A , at Chicago
cage , Saint Louis , Saint Paul , Learenworth ,
Ssn Franchco , Omaha , Cheyenne , and Yankton ,
and the Postmaster at Sioux City.
Bids will b opened at thchourjindday above
stated , and bidden are invited to be prrsent at
tha openlasr.
CIRTTFUD CHECKS.
All lids must be accompanied by certified
checVs upon some United Btatei Depository or
Aseiatant Troasmer , for at leaet five per cent , of
the amount of the propoolL
THOUAS IT. KICHOL.
marlS-lm Acting Comnjisaioncr ,
Eaet India Pile Cure. The
only specific for all forms of
Piles. In use in foreign coun
tries for years , lately Intro ,
duced into America. Warrant
ed to give instant relief and a
Sormanent euro guaranteed ,
old by all druggists or mailed
free on receipt of price , 50
cents , lythe | American agents.
Eicliardson & Co. . "Wholesale
Druggists , Saint Louis , Mo.
ZAKA'S BILIOUS PHIS ,
guaranteed to give immediate
relief in all cases of Bilious
and liver Complaints , Cos.
tiveness , Sick Headache , In.
digestion , and cleansing the
system oi all impurities. Price
25 cents. All druggists sell
them.
IN USE rORTY YSAB3.
Br. Sturm's
CELEBRATED SCOTCH
A Safe and Ploanant Remedy for
COUGHS , GOLDS , ASTHMA ,
HOARSENESS and Strengthen
ing the Lungs.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Price only 1O Gents.
A new Kvl hitherto nninoTn recoily ( or all
Useisei of the KHcsyti , Bladder , and dinar ?
It will positively euro Diabetes , Gravel , Drop-
97 , CHsht'a DUcige , Inability to retain or ixpell
hi Urlno , Catarrh ot the Bladder , hlh cole red
and ncanlv rrlnc , Falcfnl Drlnatln ? , LAME
BACK , Genera ! Weakness , and all Female Com-
plalntn.
It avoIJj Internal medicines , u certain In It
e3cot3 and cares when nothing else can.
For Rale by all Drnirgiata or sent by null ( rea
npon receipt ot the price , 22.00.
DAY SEY PAD CO. , FRQP'RS ,
Toledo , O.
' . yocr sdJrcca ( or oar little book ,
How e win E ved. "
MES K. isn. Azsnt lor Hebrasij.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AHD
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
- itt : tnu ituu/v
ICO MILES SHORTEST ROUTE I
From COUUOH BLUITS to
ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAKOK ,
And all points ! n Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. This Una la equipped with the Im-
provea YVcetiushonia Antomntlc Air Brakes and
Killer Platform Cocpler and BnCer. And fci
SPEED , SAFETY AsiD GOHFG8T
'a ' unanrpasaod. Eeyant Drawlne Koom and
Slocpln ; ; Cara.owucJ and controlled 'jy the com
3 ny , run Through Wlthsnt Change botwocn
[ Jnlon Paclflc Tranalcr Depot , Council Blnffg ,
and St. Paul. Trains leave tha Union PadSc
Transfer D&pot at Council Blufla , at 6:15 p m. .
raichlng Sioux City at 10:20 p. m. , and St. Paul
at 115 a. m. , making
HOURS IN ADVAKOX or
AKT Onrsa BOUTB.
Returning , leave St. Paul at 320 p. m. , u.
rlvln ? at Sionx City at 4:45 : a. m. . and Union
Paclflc Transfer Depot , Council Blnflf , at 0 0
'a. m. Ba euro that your tlahcts road via "S. C.
b P. B. B. ' F. C. HILLS ,
Superintendent , Missouri Valley , Iowa'
P. E. ROBIH30S , Asa't Oen'l Pass. Agent.
J. H. OT3RTAN ,
and Paasenstr Agent ,
Council BlnSi
MAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA ASLE G-EEASE
Composed largely oi powdered mica and l imIag3
is the best and cheapest lubricator In the world ,
it is the bet because ! t docs not gum , but forma
a highly pollah ( . surface over the axle , doing
away with a large amount of friction. It Is the
cheapest because von need use but halt the
quantity In greasing your wagon that joa won ! 1
of any other axle grease made , and then run
your wazon twlco ag lonj * . It answers equally
asitelltar Mill Gearing , Threshing ( Machlnos ,
Eujrjfles , ftc.a3 for wagons Send f r Pocket
Cyclopedia of Things Wortn Knowing. Hailed
free to any adilrcaa.
HO MAK'JFARTURIKO GO. ,
81 MIOHIQANAVENDB.
CHICAGO.
Your Dealer For It
oct2
AGENTS WANTED PeR
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy.
Profusely illustrated. The most Important in
best book published. Every family wants
Extraordinary Inducements offered Agent' .
Address Aaiurra' PcBUsncco Co Et. Louis. Mo
EAST INDIA
SOL.B MANUFAOTUBBRa
, Neh.
( Tlf 4 ( POil i di ? at h n - bitnp ti
2)0 I U > ou. tree. Addiea Stlaioa &
Portland , He.
' - , :
APPETIZER SORE CURE
For COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS , ASTHMA , CONSUMPTION -
TION , and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.
The most acceptable preparation In the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RTE Utlc
e > rouhaT9nex Tonic , for penenl and family n . Th.
M * w th best
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
HAITIRN DON'TBBDECEIVKD' > rnnprlnc dealer who to
pIcd * try palm off nponToa
only ilFDIOA-rlr , .r.fT100' } * ? * JLJa ta & * * of onr TOLL' ROCK and RYE. whlcVli tS
article made ,
the GENUINE naylnc a GOVERNMENT STA11P on each bottle.
Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TBKASUBT DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF OTERXAL RKTENU \
WAsnixaiox D. C. , January ° 8 1SSO f
i Hwjn. LAWRKSOK & MARTIN , 1111 Madison St. , Chicago. IU . :
M , . SS fr nV. JJ . * ? ? > ln th ° "Pinion I Mil * office , worfd hsro a rofflclcnt quantity !
. .C Ti . B'TO ' " * " tht "drantases ascribed to this article In pectoral complalnU
-MI.
while the w j.v
whlaky and th yrup constitute an cmulilon renderinc It an .RtetabU remsJy to th.
? ? 5p0ll ed.15fCOI < ? . th9 formnl . ltro r properly bflcUiwl as MEDICINAL
f RPPARAT 11 n 2 , n ° der.tne Provisions ot D. S. Kerbed Statutes , and when BO stamped , nay IB
old by DrngsrUU. Apothetarles and Other Tenons without rcuderlng them liable to pay ipeoUl
Yours Rcspectfnlly , ( bljned ) OBEEN. B. BAUM. CommlflBloner
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , UFs. .
Sold by DEUQGISTS , GEOOEES and DEALEES everywhere
- _ _ C. f. GOODMAN. AOEXT. OilAllA.
XT IS
A CRATIFYIHC FACT THAT THE
WH1TESEWING PHAGHSNE
Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead
ily and rapidly increasing in public lavor.
The White Machine iustly claims to be the
'
best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in
construction and the most perfect Machine in
the market ,
The White Oo. employ as agents mon of in
tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied , ' '
because they find everything juat 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 eddressed to the Omaha 'Office 'i
will be promptly filled.
JOHN
Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Onmbn.
NEW f AND CORRECT MAP
Prores beyond any reasonable ) question that the
CHICAGO I &i NORTH-WESTERN | R
* Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between
F Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West , North and Northwest. & .
Carefully examine this Jfap. The Principal Cities of the Weit and Northwest nro Station
on this road. Its througii trains make close connections with the trains ol all rallroada aS
Junction points.
t * - THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Oyer all oflts principal lines , runs each war dally from two to fourormoro FaatRxpr
Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that uses tlio n n , Oj jjft irtfi * ' * V >
PUT.T.TVTATflHOTEL' DINUTG CABS.
It Is the only road that rnni rullman Sleeping Cars Uorth or Northwest of Chlcago.Tlt ba&
ncarlyS.OOO HILES OF ROAD. It forms tlio followlnff Trunk Lines : * '
"Council BluffsDenverfiCaliforniaLin& . " "Wlnona,31innesota&Central DakitaLino. '
"Sioux Clty.Nor.Nebraska&Yankton Line " "Chicago. St Paul and Minneapolis Line. * \
"Xor. Illinois , Frecport St Dubuque Line. " "Milwaukee , Green Bay & Lake Superior Unc "
1 Tickets over this rosd are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents m tlio Unltud Utatea ami.
Canada ? . * - * > < . * - "
Kcmembor to ask for Tickets via this road.bosuro they read , over It.and. toke none other.
HAEVH ncannT.CcnlJIanager , Chicago. S.W. E. STB5XEIT , Cea'l Pass. Agent , Cnlcago.
HARRY P. DDEL , Tickst As nt C. iN. W. Railway , llth andJFarnhamtStreets.
I ) . B KIMBALL , AssistantT.cket Aeent a 4 N. W. Kallway.llth nd Farnham Streets.
J. BELL , Ticket Arent C. & N. W. Railway , U. P. R. B. Depot.
JAMKST. CL.A.RK'flnneral Aeant.
ERIGK.
if P !
ss : : i.3DEs.
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and
"Upholstery Trade.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HEW GOODS AT THE
XiO W lEST
1208 and 1210 Farnliani Street
ap It mea th lat
LIST
OF
MAMMOTH CLOTS NG HOUSE.
Hard Wearing Goods 1
3400 Man's Cottonada PanU 10 to 1 SO
Men's Cotton Snita. . . . .
' Worsted . § 00 Men's C mimere Pants 3 00 to 00
Men's Cotton Men's Wonted Pante 3 60 to B 73
Men'flJeana . % V.XT ? 2S Spring Ovorcoata 8 00 U 1360
Men's Satinet Suits . % * ? % lOOto 200
Men's Union Caw Fuita. . . . . 8 00 to 10 00 WhitoVest , 2.to 125
' ' . 12 BO to 18 00 White Shirts
All-Wool Sni's
Men's - to 7a
. 374
- to 20OT Fancy Shirt * J
Men's Worsted Suits . 13a 3M
Shirta IQOto
Men's Blue Flannel SuiU . . ? > to33.jO Blue Cassimere Flannel Shirta 100 to 17J
Yonth'aSnita . 27oto OJto gOO Overalls and Juraptra. . . . 30o and upwards
Boy'iSuits . COO Suspondsra 25o 450
2 60 to
'
Children's Snita Cotton Half How 40o to 815 CO per dozea
' Pan's
Men's Jeans
Complete line of Neck Wear , Linen Collars and Sum-
mer undi erwear.
Silk Ilainlkcn-Iiicrs ,
Hats , Caps , Gloves ,
Trunks and Valises ,
Boots and Shoes.
Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu
facturing Company.
M. ELGUTTER'S
GLOTKING HOU.SE
AMMOTH . ,
1001 Farnham , Corner 10th Street.
