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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1881)
THE DAILYBEE. . - OMAHA PUBLISHIKC COPROPRIETMS. . SIS Jfa.rnha.rn , bet. 9tk and lOlk StrteU TKRHS OF SUBSCRIPTION. \ 1 Copy ! } ear , In advance postpaid ) . . . . .18.00 6mnthi " " tjbO months " 8.00 TME ! TABUS- THE MAILS. 0 , &N. W. K.R. , 30a. m. . StOp. m 0. B. i Q.5 SO a m 240 p. m. C. B. I & P. B. R. . 840 a , m. , 2:10 p. ra1 C'&St JoflE.SO a. D B.CftyP.5:80a.ni. ' . U. 1 * . R.U. . llMa.in. O. b R. T. to lAccolp. 10 a. ta. " " ' B. * M. U.E. . 8iO , m. O. k N. W. , 7:30 a. m. orrsua 0. S5.W. E. & . , 11 a.m.,11 r. C. U. Q Q. , 11 a. EL , JO p. m. O.R I. & P. , 11 ft. in. , llp.m. C. B. fcStJoa. , 11a.m. , lip m. D. P. B. B. , I p. m. O. & U. V. from Lincoln. 1230 p. m , H.CHy & P. , 11 a.m. B. &M. ln > eb.,4 p. m. Local mails [ or StaUS Iowa lev but cnoe a dvr , vlK 4.SO a. m. Office open from IX to 1 p. m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL. Poelmait't. Arrival And Uepartwe. . * ! Trains tJKION PACOTC. U1V > . AJJUTI. Dally Express-.Hlb p. tr. do Hlied 6:10 p. m. do Freight . .620 a. m. 1:10 p. IT. do . . . . .8:15 a. m. l SOa.B. TIHK CARD OF THE BURLTNGTOH' , I LIATI OeiHA. AUUVX OIUBi. Kxprees StOn. : a. Express. . . . .103)0 ) a. n , Mall _ 6:00 a. m. Mall . lOrOOjp. m. v Sundays Exceptcd. Srmdays Excepted , CHICAGO.-r.OCK 1SIAHD & PACIFIC. Hall _ .t. a. m. I Mall "SSP- - rrprow..SiOp.m. | Zrpreoi-.lCW a. m. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN. Mall 6 0 a. c. I Hall 720p.m. Knm . .S : plm. | Express .100 , tn. Sundays excepted. KANSAS CITY.BT. JOE fc COUNCIL ELUPFS LUTI AUUTK. KkU _ .8 0 .m.ExTiro9i | 7 : < 0 .m. KzprcM & 00 p.m. | "aE 72a } . m. Tha only line icnnlnjr Pullman Bleeping Can out ot Omaha to Union Depot. OUAUA & NORTHERS NEBRASKA CAIL- WAY COMPANY. Lcvfc , ArrlTe. txprea . .80 a. m. I Psprea * . : SO r , . Htzod .liOp m. ( ilixed 10. 5 . m Dilly EzctptSnnua > i. B. & U. R. It. In NEBRASKA. LUVK. Thronsh Cxpro < a _ T Ja m Accommodation 7.0/Jpm ARKITB. Through Expr a pop m AcuummoJation . . . .8iiO m BIOUI CITY 4 ST. PAUL B. R. HkH.6:10aml Exprcc ? 1040 am ErpreM 8.10pm M 720 p m WABASH , ST. LOUIS * PACIFIC. U1VH. AKUTU. all 8 a. m. I Mall 11:66 . m Kxprew .8 : l p. m. | ExpreaB i fi p. m. BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. B. B. Lear Omaha , dallyS a. m. , B a. rn , 10 a m. , 11 a. m. . 1 p. in. , S p. m. , 8 p. m. , 6 p. mMflp. m LMLTC Council Bluff * ; 835 a. tn. , 825 a. m , , 10S6 a.m.lia5vm.lSZ6p. m.S:25 p. m. , BS5 p. m. , 5S5 p. m. , C:25 : P.m. , Four trips on Sunday , leartnc Omaha at B and 11 K. m. , 2 and 6 p. m. ; Council Blub U BlXi , 11:26 a. m. , and 2 5 and ( 5 p. m. Leave Omaha : 6 a. ta. , 7 a. nu , 8 8 . m. , 1 p. m. , 4 0 p. m. , 7:2i p. m. , Leave Council Bluflr 6:16 a , m , , 9-tta. to , 11:10 am.6:25p. m. , 70 p. m. , 720 p. tn. Dally eiccpt Sunday. OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEY K. . tBAVK , AKXITK. Mall _ 10 : < 5 * . m. . Dallv ercept Sunday ? . J. ENCL'SH , 1 TPORNEY AT LAW 810 fouth ThirteenUi A. St. , J. H. WODLWORTH. CHAflLES POWELL , TJSTICE OF THK PEACK Comer 16th and J Farnham Sts. . Omaha Neb. KM. SI EKAL , AT iAW Room B. Crelghtoa ATTOKSEY 81. OMAHA. NEB. _ A. C. TROUP , A TTORNEY AT LAW Office In Hansom's A Bloclr , with Ooorgo E. Prltchett , 1608 e- . _ OMAHA. NEB , DEXTER L THOMAS , TTORNKY AT LAW Cralclahank S Solid . Inc. A. CHADWiCK , AT LAW Offloe 16M Farnham ATTORNEY _ _ _ _ ? H.LP ABQDY , - In Crelgaton Btosk , next t Port Office , OHAHA. MEBBABEA. ' A , V JCOtABY XPBLTO. COIMOHOCT KAD O'BRIEN BARTLETT. Attorneys-at-Law , OFflCE-Unlon Bloei.riftoenth anf Farnham 00. fS ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK , OCR. OOCOETH ITS. _ OKAHA. NEB. _ _ W. J. Oonneli , Attorney-at-Law , Offic'- : Front rOcta , on rtalrsln Hanscom'i new brick balldinj , N. > V. corner nttcanlh and larnham Strecta. . H : cx. oats. R.Krac & REDICE , Attorneys-at-Law , p i'ojuui vo w * " MM - - pUnlto.1 State * . Office , Famham SL , oppovlU Court Ilouae. EDWARD W. SlwEHAt , TIOKNET AI L.W P-on 8 Qo < . Uth and D "trocts. uoM\ S. F. MAKDERSDri , TTOI1NJ5T AT TJIW M ! Tamham t eat _ Omaha Nebraska JOS R. ClARKSOf. G. < CLARKSON & HUNT , f- bscccssors to RICHARDS & . HONT , A tie ID aysat - Law , I S15S. 14lh btrcct , Omaha , Neb. SANTA CLA.HS FOUND. Qroateet Discovery of tfce Age. Wonierfnl dlseoTerlesin tlit world ha veTxwnmadi Among other ttlngs where Santa Clans tUj ed Children ott ask U ho makes coeds or not , II r Jly he tvoa In a mountain of snow. r Last year an excursion nailed clear to the Pole And suddenlydropped Into what Eeciaedllk fcliol ( Where wonder of wonders they found a new load vThlle falry-Cke bclnRS pi orod on each hand. There were mountains like onrs , with tnoit beauUtul green. And lar brlshter sVlcs thin ever were soon. Birds with tbe hues ol a rainbow were found , While flowers of exquisite fragrance were gro * Ing aronnd. Not long were they left to wrndsr In doubi A being soon ctme they had heard much about TwisSanta Clans' self and tklcthty all nv. le looked like the picture * eaee et ery day. He drove up a team that looked v ryquecr. > Xwas a team ot grasshoppers Instead ot reindeer He rode In a shell Instead of a delgh , B t he took them on totrd and drovs thei away. . He showed them all over his wonderful realm , And factories making goods l r women mnd met Furriers were working on bats prett and smalt , TO Bunce's they sold they were sending them all Kris Klnele. the Glove Maker , told them at enc < A H our Gloves we are sending to Bunco , Saita showed them suspenders and many thins Baying I all * took these to friend Bnnce'S ( ton. Santa Clans then whl pcred a secret he'd UU. As In Omaha every one knew Bunot wal. He therefore sh uid send hlo goods to hk can , Knowing his friends will get their loll har . Kow remsmbar ye dwellers ta Omaha town , AU who want prosonti to Bonce's go round. For shirts , collars , or gloves great and amaU , Send TOUT sister or aunt one and ah. Bunce , Champion Batter of the Welt , ot. Omaha Hamburg Line WERKLTLTNE OP STEAMERS LEAVING KEW YOHK EVERY THtmSDA' At 2 r. . , re * England , France and Germany ror Passage apply to C. It. RICHARD & CO. General Passenger Agent * , 01 Broadway , N w Tort CASK E.UOOUES ) HENRY PU.VDT , VIHEGAR WORKS EENSTKSEBS , Manager Musulacturer ol H kindt o ! fn Ctt. Sift and I9n OJfwia.ii JSBi : OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS 3. U. B03JT3 AH Kmporinm. 1516 Dodge fitnet , Steel Entrannzi , Oil P ln tings , Chromoe Fancr Fnmea. PnmlugaSpecUIty. Low price * . J. BO.VKEE. 1803 Douglas St. Good Styles ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOHN L. UcCAGUE , opposite portoffice. W. R. BARTLETr , S17 South 13th Street. ARCHITECTS. DUFRENE &UENDELSSHOtfeARCHTITECrS , Room 14 , CreightonTSlock. - " " - A T. LAROE , Jr. , Boom . Crelchton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES- _ JAMES DaVIXE * * CO , Fine Boots ana Shoes A good assortment fol home work on band , cor. 12th and Harney - TH03 ERICESON , 8. E. cor. .Gtb andDonglu JOHSrORTDNATUS , 60510th St. , mainfactcrea tc order good work at fair prices. Repairing don * . BED SPRINGS : " J. F. BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY J. I. FRUEHAUr , 1015 Faroham Street. B TTEH AND ECCS- UcjHANK&SCIlEOEDEK.lhdDlde tB. andE. houae in Nebratka , establishedU7o , Omaha. BOARDINC CENTRALRESTAURANT. RESTAURANT.- MRS. A. RYAN , onthwett cor. 16th and Dhdgc. " Best BoirJ for the Honor. Ettisfuctijn Guaranteed. Hull at a 1 Hours. Boird by Uie D v , Week or Month. Good Terms for Ctsh. Fnrnlahed Rooms bupplitd. CARRIAGES AND RUAD WAGONS WM. gKYDEK , No. 1319 14th and Uarney St. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW BObEWATER , 1510 Faraham St. Town Surrey * , Grade and Sewerage Systems a Specialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOBNG. WILLIS , 1111 Dodge Street. 2. B. BEEMER , For detall see Urge Advertise- Pint in Pail and Weekly. CICARS AND TOBACCO. WEST * FRITtCHER , Manufacturers of Cigars , and Wholesale Dealers In Tobaccos , 1305 l > eug. W. r. LORES ZEN , manufacturer. BlilOth St. CORNICE WORKS Western Cornice Woikr , Manufacturers Iron CornI > eTin , Iron and Slate Koofintr. Orden from any locality | romptly executed in the bert manner. Factory and Office 1310 DoOge t > tre t. Qalranized Iron Coicicts , Windowcapi , etc. manufactured and put np in any part of the country. T. EIXriuLD , 416 Thirteenth St. CROCKERY. J. CONNER , 1309 Douglai St. Good Line. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS OKO. H. FETERBON. Alsa Hats , Cap * , Boots , Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , SOI S. 10th &t. CLOTHING BOUGHT. C. SHAW will pay highest cub price fr second hand clothing. Corner 10th and Famham. DENTISTS. DB. PAUL. Williams' Block , Cor. DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS. KUHN&CO , Pharmacists , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th ami Douglas Streets. W. J. WHITEHOUSE , Wholesale t ReUU.10 st. C. C. FIELD. 8022 North Side Curnloc Street. M.PARR , Drngglat. 10th > nd flOTard St < DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. ETC- JOHN H. y. LEHMANN & CO , Now York Vry Goodi Store , 1310 and 1312 Faro- ham street. J. C. Enewrld. also toots & gfroeg , 7 th & Pacific FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS , New and Second .Hand Furniture and Stores , 1114 Dougla * . Illjucst c.ih pilco pild for second hand good * . J. BO.VNER , 1809 Dontlaa St. Fine Goods , Ac. FENCE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GCST. FRIES&CO. , 12i3Harney St. Improv ed Ice boxes. Iron and Wood Fences , Office Mailings , Counters of Tin * and Walnut. FLORIST. A. Donachne , plants , cu flowers , seeds , boqueta etc. . N. W. cor 16ih and Douglas Sts. FOUNDRY. JOHN WK ARNE & SO.Sd.cor. lith & Jackson tt. FLOUR AND FEED OMAHA CITr MILLS , Sth and FaroUm St3. Welibans Bnx. , proprietors. GROCERS. Z. STEVEN3 21st between Cumlng and Irard. T. A , MoSHAKE , Corner 23d a d Coming Sw. HATTERS. W. L. PARROTTE 4 CO , - 1800 Deuclaa Street , Wholcsile Exclusively. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL D3LAK & LiNQWORTHY , Wholesalf , 110 and 12 15th St. A. HOLMES , corner 16th ami California. HARNESS , SADDLES , &C. E. B. TTEIST , 320 13th St. , bet. Farn. & Har- HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladles get your Straw , Chip and Felt Hats done np at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol tvenue. WM. DOVE , PROP HOTELS CANFIKLD HOUSE , Geo. Canfield , 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE , P. U. Gary , 013 Faroham St. 8LATEKS HOTELT. Slave ; ) , 10th Street. Southern HoUl. Hn . Bamrl.9th&.Leavenworth IRON FENCING The Western Conl-o Workp , ARCH'S for the Champion Iron hence Co , have on bandall kinds of Faocy Irtn F .nces.CtesUnss , Fineals , Railing , e c If 10 Dolce strict. ap2 INTELLICEHCE OFFICE- MRS. LIZZIE DENT , 217 16th Street. JEWELERS JOHNBAUMER , ISH Fatnhim Street. JUNK. H. BERTHOLD , Razs and Metals. LUMBER. LIME AND CEMENT FOSTER & QUAY , corner 0 h and Douglas Sts. LAMPS AND GLASSWARE. J. CONNER , 1803 Douglas 6t. Good Variety. MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUFSr , One of oor rnoit popular Merchant rallors is re- re.ving the latest designs for Sprlmr , and Sum mer Goodi for gent1em Ds * ear. Stj .Uh , durable and prices low Mrver.215 13th bet. Pong.fcF r. . MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and nctall. Fancr Goods in .great variety , Zephvrs , Card Roards , Uotierv , gloves , corsets , &c Cheapest House In the West. Purchaser ! save S pei cent. Order br Mad. 115Ftf > enth . PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS- W.S. GIBBS , M. Dn Boom So. t , Crelghlon Wock.lt.th Street. P. S. LS1SENRING. U. D , Uasonle BIok. o L. HART. U. D.Fye and Kar. opp.posUQlce DR. L.B GRADDY. Ocnllrt and Anriit S W.lMh and Farnham St. PHOTOGRAPHERS OEO. UB.YN , Grand OntralGaller ) , 212 Sixteenth Street nearMasonlcHan. FlrH-clasjWorkandPrompt- nea Guaranteed. PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & CO. , 218 12lh St. , bet. Ham- ham & Douglas. Work promptly atttndcd to. D. FITZPATRICK. 1109 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING URN'kY A.KO TERS.U12 DodgeSueet. PLANING MILL. A.110YER , roannfacturer of rash , doors , blinds m oMinpm , rewe a , baluitcrc. hand rall , furnish rg. scroll sawing. Ac. , cor. Dndce and 9th eU PAWNBROKER , J. ROSENFELD , 32210th bt. bet. Farn. & Har , REFRIGERATORS CANHELD'S PATENT C.F. GOODMAN , IMbS' . . bet. Tarn. & . Har SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY O. J. WILDE , Manufacturer r.nd Dealer ta all kinds of Caser , Tiprlf hi Cases &c. , HIT Cass St. STOVES AND TINWARE A. BURMESTER , . Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manniactnre of Tin Roofs and all kinds ot Bonding Work Odd Fellows' Block. J. BOXNKR. 1S09 Doug. St. Gold and dnap SEEDS J. KVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drill and Cultivators. Odd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES- PhUlpp LVUT. 1380 Farnhamst. bet. ISlh & Utt SECOND KAKO STORE PERKINS & LEAS , 1116 Djutfas 8t , New an Second Hand Furniture , Reuse Furnlabin OoodX &i , boucht and Bold on narrow ma-Rim SALOONS- HENRY KAUFMANS , In th tew brick block en Dourlat Street , ba luatopened a most elegant Beer Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to IS erervdar. FLANNERY , On Farnham/ next to the B. & M. headquarten haa reopened a neat and complete establlst ment which , barring FIRE , and Mother Shi ] ton'i Prophecy , will b open for the boj wit Hot Lunch on and alter present Jate. "Caledonia , " J. FALCONER , 67916th Street UNDERTAKERS CHAB.B1EWK.101S Farnham bet IQta&llU 99 CENT STORES HENKY POHLMAN , toyi. noUen * . picture Jewelry , &e , 61S llth bet. Farnham & Douftai jet. lancy joodi . , _ IB " f \ 'FREEZING TO DEATJT-FOR AN EXPENSIVE J r - ' , ,3 MEDAE. _ , 2 Ean FrancUco Chronicle. Last night lnaf shionableBalcon on Kearne stoeetVcoupTeofdlatlnguisli- ' ' od-looking'militiamen' recount- log their numerous campaigns at Sac ramento and SsrTBruoo , when fi mon with one-sleeve empty'-lonngeiVp to the bar , and looked over wistfully bt the particular spot an the shelf occu pied by the whisky "bottle. The bar keeper handed over the cherished elix ir. ) * The HtraigerjfilIeXTjil his-glasi , and/laid down a modeat _ dimo.jrhich the jewel-bedecked person behind the bar raked into the f 11. The display of arrogance by the barkeeper aeemed to give the man no uneasines1 , and ho teached cobUy towards the match- 'stand Viththedelibarafe purpoae of fighting- suspicion * looking cigar. As he did so he touched the elbow of one of the bullion-bound warriors and at once apologized to the fierce military glare fastened upon him. "Beg pardon , " aaid he , "but I'm al ways kind 'of careless when any of the boya-in-blna are /round. I used to begone myself. " The warriors in blue and gold did not deign to respond , but the stranger was not on the alert for any obvious slights. "I lostlhla arm , " he continued , "at Yicksburg. 'And this congh , " he added , as he shook with a spasm , "I got in the same place. " A MEDAL. "Hither.a poor recompense , wasn't it1 } asked one of the militiamen. "Couldn't you got anything better ? " "Yea/'eaid the wreck of humanity , with a touch of genuine pride ; "I got this , too , " and he threw bvsk the l ppel of his rooty coat' to exhibit a email medal As he unclasped it and handed it over for Inspection he said : "I got it for being the boat dressed soldier In the Thirteenth Army Corps at Milliken's Band , before the capture of y/cksburg. / I was a fine looking specimen , too. " "I should judge so , " remtrked one of the bullion-bedecked veterans. "Yes , if I turned up at one of your parades the way I looked when I got that medal they would have me up be fore a court-martial in fifteen minutes. We had been slashing around Yicks- bnrg a whole month and for a change had gone up the White river and tak en Arkansas Post with 5,000 rebs. When we got back to Vicksburg again we nere a pretty tough looking crowd. Portion of the time wo were stationed in swampy timber ground that every shower used to make a slough of , and the fellows locked aa it they were on a big duck hunt. They were mud all over. Too day be fore Grant took command at Milli- ken's Band we h&d orders to fix np for the occasion , and it was given out that the best dressed man in each reg iment wonld get a medaL We"all went to work scrubbing and polishing but it was no use. A fellow couldn't rub the mud out of hia clothes , and , if he washed it out , the minute they got half dry they looked as bad as eter. Most of the fellows gava it up for a bad job , but I'd made up my mind I was going to get the medal. I had a pretty good uniform , and after I'd sawed it up on the elbows and tacked the skirt of the coat np , It looked good enough , only for the mud. It was about as good ai any other unifonn in the corps , but , of course , that wouldn't amount to nothing ; I wanted it to bo better. ' What do you hink I did ? " "Bought a new one , I suppose"said , ho barkeeper. HOW HE WON IT. The veteran smiled. "I went down , nd stood up to my chin in the Yazoo 'or ' an hour before parade. I'd jurnlshcd np all the buttons and ilacksned my shoes with a piece of turned leather and pork fat , and when walked up with my wet suit , I just iaralzed the crowd. I looked as if 'd come out of a bandbox when I tuck on my shoes and cap , and throw my musket over my shoulder , and I mew by the way the fellows looked he medal was mine. "And yon got it 1" said one of the militia-man , handing back the trophy. "Ye ) , I got it , and more too. I got the rheumatlz and pneumonia. Twaa in January , you know * , and It let in to blow from the weit , and be- 'ore the parade was over , I was most 'roze to death. To finnh me , the colonel was so tickled with my ap pearance that I was detailed for , or derly dnty at headquarters and had to march around for four houre , until the icicles were hanging out of my elbows and coat-tails , and do yon know what Grant eaid after the paraie ? " "What ! " He remarked with considerable 'eeling , "It's a long time between drinks. " The barkeeper shoved three glastes over the mahogany and the militia men both put their hands in their pockets to pay. "Yes , gentlemen , " said the veteran - ran , as he wiped his grizzly moustache on Lii coat aleevetand edged toward the door , "I got the medal , and don't you fcrget it. " "I shouldn't wonder , " said the bar keeper , as the veteran flitted through the doorway , "if that fellow isn't an eighteen-carat fraud and lost his arm In a saw mill. " "You do him an injustice , I assure you , " eaid a thoughtful but a dilapida ted person bending over the lunch counter. "I rec ignize him an indi vidual who had a limb shot off in Yir- ; inia Oily while robblng.a wood-pile. " A FELINE INCUBATOR. A CAT THAT HAS HATCHED TWENTY ONE BROOD3 OF CHICKENS. A New York corrwpandent of The Cincinnati Enquirer tells of a cat , owned by Thomas Lpenard , a South Brooklyn mason , which is now stttirg upon a nest of eggs , on Thursday af ternoon she hatched out two chickens , making the twenty-first biood thai she has hatched. The cit is a brindle , and is about three years old. She had one litter of kittens before she began to hatch chickens , but since nbo has usurped the place of a hen and refuted the company of a'l other cats. About two years aga the cat , which ia christened Tibby , found a warm resting place in the nea of a setting hen , when the hen hat gone to hunt food , and became so fond of it that it refused to surrender it. There was a fight when the hen returned , and the cat was the victor the hen retiring from the contest with one eye scratched out. The cat warm ed the eggs every day faithfully , leav inc the ntst only for a meal , and soon batched ont the chickens. From al of the twenty broods , nnmbarlng abon fifty chicken ? , the cat ralsedabouttwen ty-ono. The maternal cara of the an ! mal exhibited for the chickens was c constant surprise. She followed wit ! her eyes the movement of every chick and when it strayed too far she step pad softly after it , picked It up by th back of the neck and returned it t the company of the others. In he frolics ihe tnrned upon her back too a chicked between her paws and played od with it As soon aa one brood o chickens was born she seemed restlen until a new nest of eggs wai provide for her At the same time she kep an eye upon the last brood , which ah warmed honenth her fur at night i the stme nest with the eggs. The chickens recognized the cat ai their mother , and when she left th cage in which she was kept they ra chirping after her. The cat defender ; hem against another * cat , and cape- clallyi g irist'a-h6g. HerI.rown ( up chickens Tibby never failed to roccg- tilze , and the memory of their feline mother did not seem to desert tha pulleta. Sh"e played with cne of "her ihickens untl' It was three or four months old , and always seemed to welcome it when it came where stie was kept. In the hatching process she aeems morose until eho hears the first peep or feel uthe' first throb of life in iae nellT'Thjih she draws the quickened egg to a point In the uest where she can both warm and set , and-if the chick in pecking [ ts way through .the shell neads any assistance , she helps break its cover ing with her teeth. She has now'two chicks a day old , and tire that are about .a week old. She hugs them about her in her neat , and if one hops out she stepsvafter it , bears it down with her foot , grasps its'neck between ier teeth and carries It gently b'ack. The cat has been the source' of coDstderable income to Leonard , It a now on exhibition in a museum , THE TERRIBLE WINTER 80MB OF THE EXPEBIENCES 07 SETTLEES HEAB AIIAJIONT , DAKOTA HOME MADE FtOUB AND PABM MACHINERY TOR FUEL. " Correspondence of the St. Paul Pion < r Press. ALTAMOXT , Dakota , April 3. l",3o not tee anything in your paper from any locality near here , concernlngythe evere winter through which we have every reason to hope we have nearly > aseed. There ia no disguising the act that it has been the most severe of any winter previously witnessed by ihose who have been here for aevan and eight years ; but there is no truth a the story now being circulated east hat the people are starving and freez- ng by hundreds. It is , however , fact that the setthra are without fuel , or have been until ecently. They had waited ery patiently for the road to be pened , but when blizzard after bliz zard came upon us , tha last resourse was the railroad fence , which was bet- er than no wood , and at this time the > osts are bare of boards ; but the ampany are fortunate in having the losts left. If it had not been for the ences there is no doubt but that the tory of freezing would have been rue. I understand the company had bandoned the fence to the cottiers , mt not until they had taken the fence way. As to starving , as long as the offoo mills lasts and there is wtreat to > e had , every farmer will do his own milling. There are instances where arge tamihes are living upon grahnm ground ia a coffee mill exclusively , laving no meat or vegetables of any kind. I had occision , a short time ago , to islt tome Scandinavians , and the raly way I could find their honio/was > y seeing a puff of smoke coming up hrough a snow bank. When 1 'got nstde of the house , I found them rinding wheat in a coffee mill , tind lie cakes from the meal , together with coffee made from peas , connti- nted the meal. No family in this ounty has any sugar , and very many e tea or coffee , and there Is none to > o had at any price. No lightsbecause bore is no kerosine to be had ; no fgatables bat those that are frozen. ! his is not the case with all , for some ettlera bought last fall a stock of gro- eries , and those who have money an get some few groceries at ur Altamount store , a godsend o our peeplo near here. But those who aavo no money are in a deplor- ble condition. If we do not gtt prlng soon there will be great stiff- ring among the stock. Before going o the railroad fence the settlers mrned their hay , and the result is he hay is all gone , and none to be ; ot. But If the snow would go off cattle can get to the ground , and where the prairie fires did not burn hey can get enough to live on. Bat hose who are depending upon their xen to do their spring's work with will find their teams in too poor flesh o do any work with , and it is my pinion that there will be a great imny acres summer-fallowed this eason. Net only will teams ba too bin to do any work , but the people lave been obliged to grind ther ! seed n to live on , and have no money to buy any more with. They may ba able to borrow money at ruin ous rates of interest , which , in my idgment , will be far worse for them : han to let their land lie or seed only as much as they have teed to sow. We have farmers in this locality who aat year did considerable breaking , and they will be obliged , many of horn , to buy seedem , they "having lurned their seodeis for wood , and all wood work on their reapers wagon ) exes ; and , in fact , everything in the shape of machinery that had any wood about it ; and if they buy seed they must get along without machinery or get Into debt ; and to pay their bills will take all they raise , and another winter will find them as little ] prepar ed to go through it as his this winter. I think this winter has taught our people a letson , ( hat I ; , to commence n the spring to prepare for winter. I can find no one in the county who was prepared for this winter ; they had nade no calculation upon having so severn a winter PS the present one. The snow here is from one to two ( eet on the level , but the cuts along the railroad track are even full , in some ) Uces covering the fences entirely. I i va just learned that one of our neighbors haa lost some stock from a disease thought to be yellow water. The cows seem to be the ones afflicted. They will oat , drink and chew their cuds , but cannot get npon their feet , and lie in thin condition a few days and die. Beet Sugar in Mich gan. At a meeting of the Muskegon coun ty horticultural society , held in Mns- kegon on Saturday last , and reported InTheGhrjnlcle , a paper was read by George to T. Olsrk , a civil engineer now residing there , on "Sugar , or the Peculiarly Favorable Position that Western Michigan , near the Lale Coast Offered for the Development of a Great Industry. " The object of the paper was to call attention to the cul ture of the sugar beat for the purpose of sugar-making. Mr. Clark showed by meteorological tables that the tem perature and rainfall along the lake coast was similar to the sugar-beet- growing diitrict of Enropi. Heals ? read from Prof. Winchell's pamphlet , entitled , "Thel othermels of the Lake Region in North America , " in sup port of bis position , that the entire eastern coast of Lake Michigan was adapted to the sugar-beet culture , fie also quoted various authorities to show that the soil was one in * hlch the beat would flourish. That no location in the country probably possessed so many essentials required for the sue cesaful prosecution of an industry as this In the way of cheap transporta tion , cheap lands , fuel , and fertilizing matetials. That , owing to the lane being so largely unoccupied , com panies could , as in Europe , occupy largo diitricts , and raise their owi beets. That the industry would in a very short time take a prominent pos ition among the great Industries of the country at such oo'nts as were fount mcst favorable to it That the greai sugar district of the country wnulc eventually be in the north. He in stanced the history of tha two Indus tries the cane and beet sugar. That the cane sugar district of the south was ceded to the Union in 1801. That with all the perfection and aid they had received from the government hi the way of high protective duties , and the protection of these lands from he overflow of tha Mississippi , they are only able to-day to furnish 13 per cent , of the required sugar consumption of the country ; that , , in the same period - riod ( levenly five years ) , Jh beet- sugar industry of Europe had started up , and were now "making about 4 ( per cent , of the sugar products of the world , in a cliinite and soil similar to ours. But nothing could be done in the way of starting the industry unti It was satisfactorily demonstrated that the beet could bo grown with success from which sugar could be extracted at a profit , and he.urged the growing of small quantities for the , purpose ol testing the question. He laid he did not healtata to Maori that , if a favorable showing could be made for this psculiar industry , there was no location in this country its equal , and he doubted if its superior could be found in the world. Farm Tools. F. Filler In New ton Journal. Every farmer should have a kit of tools for the purpose of making re pairs on the farm and farm machinery. A room or portion of it should be de voted to keeping tools in ; a pin or nail should be inserted for each to hang on ; a hand box should bo provided with apartments for different sized nails , and in this box keep the hammer. Keep every tool in Its place when not In use ; a habit once formed of order hero , saves , much ! timo. . What is more annoying than to have tools scattered all over the premises , left where last uied ? Boys so raised will never be suecsssful men ; carelessness and thrift do not go together. Keep ing every thing in its place is a habit , and boys should be learned habits of order and system ; they should also be learned the nsa of tools , so as to be expert enough to repair the plows and wagons , make farm gates , buildings , etc. Keep a kit of saddlers' tools sufficient to repair harnessalso , thread ivax and some scraps of leather , ihen keep the harness in repair. Moat farmers now wear rubber boot * , seep a bottle of Martell's Rubber Cement , costs osly 25 cents , has full directions and can be had at shoe stores mend your own boots. While TO believe in the motto "Live and et live , " yet it Is all one can do sometimes to live , and we are often charged exorbitant prices by mechanics for repairs. Necessity often compels one to do his repair work , but If yon have the meansem- ploy mechanics. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were re * corded at the county clerk's office yesterday , as reported for this paper , > y John L. McCague , real estate agent and conveyancer : An ? . Konnlza and wife to Chris. J. Winding , lot 10 in block 3 , Kountze's 4th add.$2GO. . Geo. H. Guy to James J. Brown ; n. * nw. section G , town 14 , range 11 , east ; Sheriff's deed. $549. James K. Ish to Milton Rogers ; middle * lot 4 , block 137 , Omaha. $18,000. Moses F. Shinn and wife to Charles L. Thomas : lot 12 , block G , Shlnn's bird addition , w. d. § 125. Jennie E. Reed to Wm. Wallace : larcol la n e i of n e J of section 21 , own 15 , range 13 east , w. d. $2- 500. 500.Joseph Stephenion to Eliza K. rlitchell : lot 8 , block 66 , town of Florence , q. c. d. 4.17. Joshua Uraig and wife to Ejgert Oft : n w $ of section 15 , town 16 , range 11 east , w. d. 1,440. John Warner and wife to Frank libbard a. w. seatlon 21 town 16. range 12. east ; w. d $150,000. W. T. Richards adtn. to Sarah A. . Marah lots 7 , and 8 , block 16 , Isaac and Selden'sjaddiilon. deed. $82.50. John A. Marsh and wife to Lucinda - cinda Randolph , lots 7. and 8 , block 1C Iiaao and Sheldon's add. w. d. $500.00. J. W. Gannett and T. L. Kimball , o John G. Lee lot 7. block 16 Oma ha ; w. d. $1,1501 J. J. Sutphen and wife to Lora L. Sinrgis lot 8 Bartlett'a addition ; w. d. $1,800. Do Not ba Deceived. Ia these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere , it is truljj gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise , and which really does as recommended. Electrio Bit ters , we can vouch for as being a true ? and reliable remedy , and one that will do as recommended. They Invariably cure Stomach and Liver Complaints , Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Difficulties. We know whereof we speak , and can readily say , giva them a trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle , by Ish & McMahaq. (2) ( ) EacKien's Arnica Salve The BEST SALVE in the world f of Data , Brnlsoa , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve b guaranteed to give perfect satiafac * tlod In every case or money re Funded , Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Teh & McMahon Omaha. Leopold Spiodtil 201 Shumway Street , CuCTalo , N. Y , 'a y he haj used | Dr. Thomat' Ee ectne Oil Ia Ills family for coiuhs and coldg , anl that \i \ It the best thing he eicr knew. Facts that We Know. If you 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 lunge , we know that DB. KIKO'S NEW DISCOVERY will give ynu immediate relief. Wo know of hun dreds of cases it has completely cured , and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show ono-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that DB. Kmo's Nrrw Difccov- ERY will cure you of Asthma , Bron chitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , Se vere Coughs and Colds , Hoarseness , or any Throat or Lung Disease , if you will call at J. K. Inn & McMAHoN Drucr Store yon can get a trial bottle free of cost , or a regula' size bottle for $1.00 jan61y(2) ( M. R. HISDON. General Insurance Agent , PIUEXIX ASaOrwuv.J Lon don , Cub Asset * . . . . . , . tS,107KI ffESTCHKSTEB. H. Y. , Capital . l.OW.WJ THE MEKCnANrS. of Newark , N. J. , 1.0K.OO OlBAJTOFIHKPhli deJphUCaplttl. . 1,001,000 NORTHWESTERN HATIONALC p- 1U1 . OOC.bft. FIREMEN'S FCSD. California , . . 80CWH imiTlSa AMERICA AS30HANCECO 1,200,000 HEW A IK FIRE IMS. CO. , AseoU. . . . SflO.OCO AUKRICAF CENTRAL , A recta . 800 W 9 Mt Cor. of Fifteenth & Douzlu St _ * , OUAIJA.J.VR To JNervous Snfferers-The Great European Remedy Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific "It I potitlTa curs lor Spennatorrhea , Semlnaj W akn s , Impotency.andall disease * faulting from Sell-Abnie , aa Mtntal AaxUty , Loea ot Memoir. ' Fain * la theEM * or Side , aaddlfeuea tbat lead to CoacBxnptlon Intahlty and an early EiaT0 Th * Spedfla tfedldne 1 * being CM with wonder. tulpucccag. _ \ Pamphlet ! ent tree to all. Write for them and t t fan P&rtiCHlars * * * - " r * s * i _ Prlc , Sp slfle , ll-CO per p cfag ; tir six pack- ant f or tS.N . Addrosa all orden to .B. SIMPSON MEDICIXE CO. , Vol. ' Maud 100 Main St. . Buffalo , H. T. Sold In rnaha br 0. F. Goodman , J. W. Bell J. K. Ijnind all dmggiits sTerrwhere. NO CHANGING CARS OMASA AND CHICAGO , Whe-e Dire ct connection ! are llado With Through Sleeping Car Lines TO New York , Boston , Philadcl phia , Baltimore , Wash ington , . AND ALT. EASTERN OlTiBS. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for' lndianapolisCincinnatiLouis < vilte. AND All. rOLTTS W IB1 THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS , Where Direct Connections are made In the UNION UEP.OT with Throujh Sleeping Car Lines for all Points S OTTO ? The New Line for IDES The Favorite Route for IST , A TSTZX The unequaleJ Inducements offered by this Jne to Travelers and TourliU , are as lollows : Ihe celebrate 1 Pullman (16-wheelj ( Palace Sleep- DC Can , run only on this Line. C. , B. & Q. ? .lace Drawing-Room Cora , with Horton's Be- cllnmgCh Irs No extra charge for Seats In lecllnln * Chairs. The famous ( X. B. & Q. Palace Mnlmr Cars. Goretous Smoking Cars QtUd with Elegant HIzh-Backed Rattan RevoUiug Chiirs for the exclusive usaof flrjt-Uasspassen. ; ers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment , com- , lnedwith , their Great Through Car Arrange ment , mokes this , above all others , the favorita tonto to the East , South , and South-Ejst. Try It , and you will find traveling a luxury nstead of * discomfort. Through Ticket * via thh Celebrated Line for tale at all offices In the United b tales and Canada. All Information about Rates ot Fare , Sleeping Car Accommodations , Time Tables , & ? , will be heorfully jriren by nppli inzto JAMES R. WOOD , General Passenger Agent , Chicago. T. J. FOTTr.R , _ General Manager , Chicago SHORT LINE 1SSO. K. C.,8T.JOE&C.B.R.R. , Is the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND' THE EAST from OMAHA and the WEST. lo change of cars between Omaha and St. Lonlj And but one between Omaha and New York. SEX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS uicnnra ALL Eastern & Western Cities With lesa charges and In advanca of other lines. This entire line Is equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars , Palace Da > Coach- es.Hlller's Safety Platform and Coupler and the celebrated Westlngbouso Alr.Bnke. JsTSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSVI jarVlaKoniaa City , St. Joecfh andM 4OtouncllBlnflsK.B. , Tickets for sale at all coupon stations In the West. 3. r. BARNARD , A. a DAWES , Gon'l Supt. , Genl PASS , tc Ticket Aft St. Joseon , Ko. Bt. Jospb , Mo , W 0. SEACHREST , Ticket Agon. , 1020Famhacs Street , ANDY BORDEN , A. U. BARITABD , Fasa. Agent,0maha. Gen'rl Acent , Omaha. BT THE USE OF DR , BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL EXTERNAL , AND SIGHING PILES . Field at once on the application of PI Pile Bcmedjy whleb nct J yctly epee theparta surecled , Bluorblai he Tumoia , nllaylng the UrtCB c Itei HI ottecr jAe no other , ndtieUyoai UmertU. UmertU.DO DO NOT DELA7 tctn tbe drain oa the tytltaaa. prodaei Mrmaacnt dUnblllly , mt tajr It , TRY IT ABNE CURED PRICF , 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT , d wtiea yea COB not obtmln ltoflilm.tr till icmd it , prepaid , on receipt ofprlc * 3r. Bouaabo's Treatise OB Pile * acnt fro Kaapplleailon. Address OR , BQSANKQ MEDICINE CO.- PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES - PLIES AND TRANSPORT ATION. OF THE INTERIOR , Office DEPARTMENT , WaBhington , March 23 , 13SI. Sealed proposals , Indorsed froposaa for Beef , Bicon , flour , dotting orTranaportatlon , tciitl-ocaiemy be , ) and directed to tba Commissioner of In Ibn Affairs , ho > . 65 and 67 Wooiter Street , i w Y oik , will be received un til 11 a.m. of Monday. May 2 , 1831. for furnteh- ln ; for 'he Indlin service about 800,000 pounds Bacon , 40,000,003 pound * Beef on the hoof , 128- 000 pound ? Beans , 70.0CO pound i Haklna Ponder , 2.3CO.OOO pounds Corn , 760,000 pounds Coffee , 8- 300OCOpoundsFIour,21,000 pounds Feod,300,000 voundi Hard Bread , 75.000 pounds Hominy , C. . 000 rounds Lard , 1,650 barrels "ras Pork , 233- 000 pounds Rice , ll.COO pounds Tea , 72,900 founds Tobacco , 800,000 pounds Salt , 200,000 pounds Soap , 6,000 round ] Soda. 1,250,000 pounds Sugar , and 839,000 pounds Wheat. AUo , Blankets. Woolen enl Cotton goods , ( -raisin * In rart of .Icting , 86000 yaid ; Standard Calico , 300,000 yar Is : Drilling , 25,000 yirdsDuck , fres from all sizing , 175,0)0 yards ; Denims , 17,000 yardi ; Gingham , 60,000 yarifs ; Kentucky Jeans , 28COO jardfj Satinet , 4.500 yards ; Brown Uheeticg , 218,000 janlr. Bleached fehtotlnc , 9,000 yards ; HUkory Shirting , 12,000 yaids ; Calico Shirting , 6,000 yards ; Wlnser , 2- 600 yardj ; ) Clothing , Qroceries , Motions , HarJ- ware , Medical Supplies ; and a long list ot mis cellaneous articles , such M Harness , Plowj , Rakes , Forks , &c. , and for 475 Wagons required for tbe service In Arizona , Colorado , Dakota , Idaho , Indian Ter , Minnesota , Montana , Ne braska , Nevada aril Wisconsin , to be delivered at Chlcigo , Kama * City and Sioux Ci'y. A' so , Tracsportatlon tor such of tbe Supplies. Goods and articles that mar not be contracted for to be delivered at the Agencies. Bids mn3t bo made out on Government blanks. Schodn'es showinz ( be klqds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for each Agen cy , and the kinds and qnintlties , In gross , of all other goods and articles , tooih lth ' Unk proposals and formifor contract and bond , con. dltions to be observed by bidders , time and p1aeerf delivery , terms of contract and pay. ment , transportatluroat sandothernece3iiaiT Instructloos wM be furnished upon application to the Indlin Office In Wrshlngton , or Nos , 65 and67Wocster Street , New Tort , Wm. H. Ljron , No , 483 Broadway , New York ; and to the Commlisatloi of Subslttence , U. 9. A , at Chicago cage , Saint Louis , Sa'nt Paul , Leavenwortb , San FrancUco , Oziaba , Chryenne , and Yankton , and the Postmaster at Sioux City. Bids will bs opecel at thohouriondday aboTe stated , and bidders are inv.ted to be prtientat the optnlosr. CIHTT7IZD CUZX'&S. All tlds must be accompanied by certified checks upon soma United State * Depository 01 Aesistant Treasurer , for at least Qve per cent , ol the amount of the proposal ] , TIJOUAS 1 [ . NICHOt , mar2S-lin Acting CommisslORer. Z A R A'S Eaet India PHe'Cnre. .only specific for all forms of Tiles. In use in foreign conn- tries for years , lately intro. unced into America. Warrant , ed to give instant relief and a permanent cure' guaranteed. Sold by all druggists or mailed free on receipt of , price , 50 cents , l > ylflie American agents , Jlicliardson & Co. . wholesale Druggists , Saint Louis , Mo. ZARA'S BIIIOUS PHIS , guaranteed to give immediate relief in all cases of Bilious and liver Complaints , Cos. tiveness , Sick Headache , Indigestion - digestion , and cleansins the system of all impurities. Price 26 cents. All druggists sell them. them.ZARA'S IN USE FORTY YEARS. Dr. Storm's CELEBRATED SCOTCH Cu s p ASafoand Pleasant Remedy for OOUGH8 , OOLD8 , ASTHMA , HOARSENESS and Strengthen ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Cents. A new and hitherto unknown remedy for'all Jtldaeya , Bliddsr , and Urinary It will positiv tly cura Diabetes , Gravei.'Drop- ly , Brlebt'a Dlsco > p , Inability to retain or erpefl ; ln Urine , Catarrh of the Ebddor , high cole red mil scanty rrlne. Painful Urinating , LAME HACK , Genera ! Weakness , and all Female Com- jlilnta. It avoids iatcrnal mediclncg , u certain In It iffccts and cures when nothing else can. For sola by all Drngglsta or Bent by mall free ipon receipt of tbo price , $2.00. DAY VEY PAD CO. , PROP'RS , Toledo , O. UTS ' . your addrcsa for oar little book , Haw e was Saved. " UF = K. ISH. Arent for Nebrs\f. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AUD St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. ThtOld KdiaUe Simtx. Cily Route I 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE ! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULTJTH , or BISMARCK ; And all points In Northern lows. Minnesota and Dakota. This Ittti la equipped with the Improved - proved Wcstin iouno Automatic Air Brakes and Hlllcr Platform Coupler and Buffer. And for SPEED , SAFETY AMD COMFORT Is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Boom and Sleeping Cargowned and controlled * 3y the com pany , run Through Wlthiut Chaago between Union Pacinc Transler Depot , Council Bluffs , and St. Paul. Trams loava the Union Pacific Transfer Depot at Conndl Bluffs , at 6:15 p m. . reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. m , , and St. Pan ! at HAS a. m , maJcln ? HOURS ra ADVANC * ot AHY OTHZB Ronrz. Returning , leave St. Paul at B30 p. m. , ir- rlvL-i ; at Sioux City at 1:15 a. m. , and Union Pacifio Transfer Depot , Conndl Blufb , at 930 a. m. Be sure that your tkbeta read via "S. C. fcP. R. R. ' . F.C. HILLS , Superintendent , Missouri Valley , lowai P. E. ROBINSON , Asa't Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. H. 0-BRYAN , and Passenger Agent , Council Blofff MAKE NO MISTAKE ! MICA AXLE GREASE Composed largely ot powdered mica and kln latt Is the beat and cheapest lubricator In the world. It Is the best because ! t docs not gem , but farms a highly polished surface over the axle , dolni awiy with a large amount of friction. U Is tbe cheapest because von need use but half tb < quantity In grea lnjj your wa on that you woul. of > ny other axle grease made , and then run your waion twice as long. It answers eqcalli as well for Mill Gearing , Threshing tMachlnn , Buggies , fcc.as" for wagons Send for Pocke CjclopedUof Things Worth Knowing. Hailed free to any oddras. MICA MAHDFACTURINC CO. , 31 MICHIGAN AVENUE , CHICAGO. -Ask Yoitr Dealer For It oct2 AUENT3 WANTED FOB CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Froluscly illustrated. 7he most important n heat book published. Every family wanU Extraordinary Inducements offered Agent * . Address AoiOTa' Pcnuanreo Co St. Louis , Mo WROUGHT IRON FENCES. WIra Fendn f and lulling > v Epfdtlltr. Their bcautv , penpnynee and economy dally working the extinction o ( all f nclmj eP1lVi In dtelzn. Indestructible Fences for Lawo * . Public Orounds and Ceme UJUonUVucs , Lawn Sett e , eanonled and o ; Cbalraand 25 fllC 4 ( Pin r day at horn * , damp 1 0f 8 > J | I ib/U fr . Addresi Btlaunn * Co Portland , He. KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for "Weak or Foul Kidneys , Dropsy , Slight's Disease , Loss of Energy , Nervous Debility , or any Obstructions arising from Kidney , or Bladder TMseases. Also for Tello-w Fever Blood and Kidnay Poisoning , in infected malarial sections. CTBy 2ia dlitniatlon ol TOZSStLHUt with JUNIPER BERRIES . TT * - i. I.VJM vtfcttT t iJflrt WIU4 < fl Wil A A A Ik AtAAVlkAr A and EAKLEY HALT w bar * 5 22 * . K1DfEQKN.which acts spedflcallT on the Kldner * und Urinary Orpra , nmaitag Injurious deportta formed In the blaJJeraml praTentlncany strjJnlnr. smartlnif sensation heat or Irritation to the membranous llnlne of tha ducU or water jrtssaffo. It exclUs a healthy action In the Kidney * TSfi. fvm irenKth. TlK < > ' and restoring thete organs to a healthy condition , showing Ita effwta on Douitna color and easy flow of urine. It can bo uken at ah times , la all climates and undent ! carcumrtanees without Injury to the system. Unllka any other preparation for Kidney difficult ! * * . iV8IT P't ' ? * lt nJ ajrree'vble Ust and flaror. It ha boea difficult to maie a preparation cpntalDlng _ poslUTe olurotle properties which will not nauseate , but be aocepUbla to the itomach , . * Jret lneL1"rm < ! < 1'd"0.trrabotU of KIOXKOEX to CLKiNSK th KIDNEYS from lout matter. Try It and yon wfll always usd t as a bmUy moddno. Ladles especially will Ilk * It * n 7 , SjSl.I < lmen , "UnJ KIDNEOEN the best Kidney Tonic T r Wed ! , ? f ? ? ° M'a ? * "tna en 'ar ofLAWRKNCK 4 MARTIN. aIso .ProprI tary Gortra ment SUmp. which permits K1DNEQEN to bo sold ( without Ucenso ) by DrcjgUta , Grocert and Other Persons crerywhere. Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. H not found at your Druggist * OT Grocers , we will send a bottle prepaid to the neanct expreM otuco to you. LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. Sold by DBUGGISTS , GEOOEBS and DEALEBS everywhere Wholesale agents In Omaha , STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. , will supply the trade at mannf actu IT IS A GRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHiTESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead ily and rapidly increasing in pnblic iavor. The White Machine instly claims to he tha best made , the easiest running , the 'simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Oo. employ as agents men of In tegrity , and purchasers are always satisfied , because they find everything just aa repres ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding tune last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha ( Office1 will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNO , Cor. PaTcnportand 15th Sts. Omaha. TlrHS JNJUVV AH > CORRECT MAP . PTOTOS beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is by all odds the beat road for you to toke when traveling la cither direction between f w Chicago and all of the Principal Points In tha West , North and Northwest Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cities of the "Wtot and Jforthwest are Stations on this road. Ita through trains make close connections with the trains of all railroads a junction points. CHICAGO fc , NORTH-WESTERN , , RAILWAY . - THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , Over all of It ? principal lines , runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. It L the only road west of Chicago that uses the * PUIiMAlT HOTEL DINING CARS.1 "SouxClty.Nor.Nebraska& ! anktonJJne."Chcaco.St. ! Paul and Minneapolis lino. < 1 "if or. Illinois , Frecport 6 Dubuque Line. " "JHIwaukec , Orcen Ilay& Lake Superior Line. " ! Tickets orcr this road are sold by all Coupon Ticket .Agents fn the United States and. Canadas. I llcmember to ask for Tickets via this road , be sure they read over It , and take nona other. | MAEV1X HCannT.Genl JIanaser.Chlcaeo.- . H. STKHETT , Genl 1-ass. Agent , Chicago. HAH.R.Y P UOEU. Tlck t Az nt C. &N. W. Railway , 14th imJirarnhamlBtrMti. U B KIMBaiL , . AMtstantT.chet Aeent a & N. W. hil ! ylUh nd F.rnhun Stre.U. J.'BELL , Ticket AeentC. 4 H. W. Hiibror. UP - * fiST CIjARK'O ' ' * f l Atmt. GHAS. SHIVERIGK. FEATHERS ! STT A 33ES. And Everything pertaining to the Frjnitnra and upholstery Trade. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE JPIRIOES- . . 1208 and 1210 Faniham Street. ap ai ciOA u § * XjIST OF MAMMOTH CLOYING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods ! Man's Cottonwla Pante 10 to 150 ' Suits. . . . Men's Cotton Worsted 600 Men > Cwtimero Pants . . . . 3 00 to 5 00 Mens ; Cotton Men's Wonted Pnnts 3 CO to 5 75 sSSet " * " " " " 6 CO Spring Overcoat * 800 to 18 00 M rM ! SnVu55 ! ! 0 t6 WhitIVe lOOto 200 Men's Union Caas SuiU. . . . 8 00 to 10 00 .tJ 62 . to 125 White Shirt * . 12 SO to 1800 Men's All-Wool Suits. . - . 374 to 175 Men's Worsted Snitu . . . 13 = > 0 to 200) Fancy Shirts. G'assimere Shirts ICO to 350 ' Blue Flannel Suit' 7.7) to 1350 Men's 900 Bine Klannel Shirts lOOto 175 . 40)to ' Youth's Suite ) Ovaralliian'l Jumpers..OOu and upwards % i"t,5 " "iT'l - > 50to COO Suapenders 2S to 450 M JelnoSnti I 1 00 to 2 00 Cotton Half Ho-w 40s to 515 00 per dozen Complete Hue of Keck Wear , Linen Collars and Summer " mer "Underwear. Silk Handkerchiefs , llats , Caps , Gloves , Trunks and Valises , Boots and Shoes. Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Woolen Manu facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE , 1001 Farnham , Corner 10th Street.
