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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1881)
THE DAILF BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING COPROPRIETORS. . SIB Ifankam , bet. Sth and lotk StrteU TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Copy 1 year , In aJvanca poftpald$8.0l ) " * om > nth8 " g-OO I month ! - TIME TABUS- J _ TKE MAILS. C , fcK , W. B. B 6SO . m. , O. B. ft Q.8 30 v DL , 240 ; p. m. ' . C. B-4 & P. B. B. ; 830 a , m. , 2:10 p. - O'&Et. Joe 8.80 a , in. C. P. B.E. , lltO L.m. 0. & R. T. to Lincoln , 10 a. m. a. A M. B. R. . SiO a. in. O. ft K. W. , ISO ft. m. ornrai 0. k K. W. R.B. , U a. m. , U p. m. C. B. * Q. , 11 a. m. , 030 p. m , C. R. I. fc P. , 11 a. m. . 11 p. m. C. B. fcEt.JcxL.ilam Up m. U. P. R-R. , < p.m. T r O. & R. V. from Lincoln , UdO p. m , 8. Cl'.y & P. , 11 a. m. B. &M.lnI eb.,4p.m. Local miils for SUUs Iowa leave bat eon a iliy. vis : tSO : a. m. O Sloe open from 1 ! to 1 p. m. Sundays. THOMAS F. HALL. PoeUnatt'l. Arrival And Departure of Trains OKIOK PACmC. uin. AUTO. Dally Express. . . . Iilt > pm. 1:25 p.m. do Mixed Q:10p.m. : t25p.ni. do Freight .6:30 a. m. 1:40 p , IT. do _ . . .3 : ft.m. lS.-20a.rn. TIME CARD OF THE BURLINGTON , HITS OlUBa. Kxprea 8iOp. m. Erpre3S..KW > Oa.m , Mall t.-OO a. m. Mill NWOp.ro. Sundays Exccptod. Sundays Ezcepted. cniCAOO.IEOCK ISLAND ft PACIFIC. Mall _ .8.-OJ' . ra. ! Hall IfcOOp-m. Ezprou.St3 p.m. | Eipren _ . .10AO a. m. CmCAGO NORTHWESTERN. Mill _ .8.-00 a. m. 1 llall - 750 p. m. s pr _ . . : to pi m. | ErprotH.10Xa. ) m. Sundays ezoeptod. KANSAS CITT.fiT. JCE k COUNCIL BLOTM LWVI IRirvt. Hall _ .B:00 a. ta. I Expreas.7 : 0 . m. fmex 630 p. m. | Man 7:26 \ . tn. The only line rnnulnc ; Pullman Bleepi&cCan out of Omaha to Union Depot. OMAHA & NORTHERN NEBRASKA EA1L- , ' TTAY COMPANY. Leave. Arrive. express . .8:00 a. m. I rrprrsi.4-JOp. m. Mixed l:50p m. [ Mixed 10:15a. m Dally ExctptBuDtlavs. K. i K. B. R. In NEBBASEA. LUVS. Throa h Eipra- * _ . . . .7:53a m Acoommodat oa . . . . . . .T.'OOp m AKBITB. Tlirou h Exprtu [ 720P Q AcoommoJa'idn 830am SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL R. R. MO : . . . . . . 6:10 a ml Express 1040 a m ErpreM 8.tOpmM | _ 720 p m WABASn , ST. LOOTS * PACIFIC. uim. Can 8a.m. I Mall lW5a.m Kxpre < s SJOp. : m. JErprces.t:25 p.m. BRIDGE DIVISION UVP. B. B. Leave Omaha , dally ; a , m. , 9 a. m , 10 a m. , I II a. nu.lp.mJp.Jn. . , 8p.m. , 6r > - m.,6p. v m. . Leave Ooundl Bluffs ; 8S5 ft. m. , 8 6 a. tn , , 10:26 : a. m.'UA5 a. m. , 1SB p. m. * , S.-2S p. m. , 2 6 p. m * 6:25 p. m. , 62S p. m * Four trips on Sunday , leaviuj ; Omaha at 9 and 11 . : .m. , SandJp. m. ; Council Blub at 90S , ll:2t > m. , and Zil ! > and CSS p. m. rAssmoiR nutKS. Leave Omaha : f > a. m. , 7. a xa.814 . m. , 1 p. m. , 1 0 p. m. , 7 5 p. m. , Leave Council Bluffs : 6:16 a. m , , B:10 a. m. , lltO , m.6:25p. m. , 7iK ) p. m. , 7 0 p. m. Pally except Sunday. OMAAA * RKPtJBLlCAK TALLEY B. . UAVI , AUUTI. Hall . * . . . . . 10tSa-m. : . , t 6p.m. Dallv except Snndavs. ATTOBKEft-AT-UW. J. ENGLISH , A T lORVEY AT LAW SlOEouth Thirteenth jti. St. , with J. M. WOOLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL , OP THE PEACE Corner 16th ana JUSTICE Sta. . Omaha Neb. HM. S1MERAL , . AT LAW Room8Crelghton LT70KT.KY St. . OMAHA. NEB. A. C. T80UP , A TTOKKKY AT LAW oaioe In Hamcom's A. Wock , wllh George K. Prltchett,16Ca farnhtm St. OMAHA. MB , DEXTER L THOMAS , TSOBNSY AT LAW Crulckshank ( Build A A. M. CHAOWICK. AT LAW Office UM Tareham LITORNKY . L PEASODY , T AWYEB Office In Orelghton Block , Bert U Jj Pott Office , OMAHA , NEBRASKA ruBixa. ooLLBonoirB O'IRIEM & BARTLETT. r 'Attorneys-at-Law ' ' , " OFFIOE-Unlon BlockFlfteonth an * Farnb m ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBACH BLOCK. COH. D3B3. ft I STH STS. OilAHA. NEB. . ' W. d. Oonnell , ' ' ' ' A't't'orney- t-L'a w. Office : Front rooms , op BUlrs , In Bansoomi new brick building , N. W. corner TUtoenth and rarnham Streets. . K tutor. CHia. B. BXDICI _ REDIGE & REDICK , Attorneysa.tL a w , Sposiil attention will be civet to all nlti ajibrt corporations ol every description J will practice in al ttbe Courts of the State and the United Etalel. Offloe. Tarnham St. , opposite Court Houte. EDWARD W. SIKL3AL , TTORSKT AT LAW Boom 8 L Block , 16th and Donclai rtreeta. coMh C. F. KAKDER80N. AT LAW lit rantham SUMt Omaha Ntbraeka. JOS U.CLinKSOX. O. J. HOIK. .V CLARKSON & HUNT , Successors to RICHARDS & HUNT. " Atsoriays-at-Law. ? S15S. 14th fctrect , Omaha , Keb. SANTA ObATJS FOUND Greatest Discovery of the At > Amen ; other thlnpa where SaoU Cltcc slatv ! Children rjtt ask U he males trxxlj or uot , I ) teiXif he Bree In a mountain of sn.rr. Lact ycir an excursion Billed clear to thr Pa't And suddenly dropped Into what Bcomdlikai.h. > lr Where KxmJ'rof wonJen they found mnc I&nd. While falry-uka belniri appeared on uh Laud. There were mountain * like oun , vlth tnnrt beautiful green , And tor brighter iklce thaa eror weresoan. . EJrdrlth the huee ot -rainbow wrre found , While flowon ot exrjulilte fragrance went irrow lot ; around. Hot lone were thcj left to wsndtr In dnubi A beliic loon came they had heard much alont , Trrai Santa Clau * ' calf and th klhcy all my , le 1-oked like the picture * eseocrorj d\j. He droronp a team that looked verruuwi , 'Twu a team of rra. Mhopp n inetead ot r'injoer , He rode In a ahell Instead ot a sleigh , Bnt he took th-jtu on totrd ana drove tiieir aw y. He ahoareJ them all over hit wondertul realm , A&d factories mating ; i xxli far women and men Furriers were -working on hats Rtett and email , ? o Bunco's ther nld they were Bending them aU. Krii Klofls , the Glove Xaker , told thorn at enc , A U our Glovta wo are s ending to Bunce , Sa ta shoved them inapcndtn and miuy thine * more. E yinc I tin took t hea ts friend Bonce * ! f tort. Banta Claus then whlipcrei a secret he'd UU , As In Omaha ercrjr one knew Buna veil , He therefore should Bend his poods to his can , Knowing hlc friends will get their full share. Now raasmber 70 dwellers In Omaha town , All who want preeohtl to Bonce' * co round. Fur sUrta , collars , or cloves ( Treat aad small , Send TOUT sister or aunt one and aL. Banta. Champion Hatter ot the Wett. Douzlu et. Omaha Hamburg . Line. WERKLTLINEOF STEAMERS LEAVINa NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT 2 p. ic. , nn England , Prance and Germany lot Passage apply to C. B. KICHAUD & CO. General Passcngtr Agent * , 01 Broadway , New Tort. EA1HVE.MOORES ! , . 1IEKRY PU.NDT , jOUAHA. VINEGAR WORKS ) ERNST KBEBS ' , Manager' MaBuIacturtr of all klndi of E Q.A. . K , . Ett. and Ulk OKJLB4. fSS. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUMS- 3. U. BOSK'S Art Emporium , 1518 Dodge Street , Steel Engranngs , Uil Pointings , Chromes Finer Prunes , Framlng 8pedalty. Law prices. J. BOSNgK. 1309 Douglas St. Good Stjlet. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. ' JOHN L. McCAGBE , opposite postoffice. "W. R. BARTLETf. 317 South 13th Street. ARCHITECTS. DUFRENEfcMENDELSSHOIf , ARCHTITECTS , Boom 1 ( , Creighton Block. A T. LARGE. Jr. . Boom 2. Crdghton Bock. BOOTS AND SHOES- JAMES DIVINE & co. , Fine Boots and Shoes A good assortment ol home work on hind , cor. 12th and Harney. THOS EB1CKSON , S. E. cor. ICth and Douglas JOBS' FORTUXATUS , 00510th St. , macufactures to order good work at ( atr prices , Repairing done. BED SPRINGS- J. F. LARROJER , Manufacturer , Ylsgcherg'BIk. BOOKS , NEWS AND STATIONERY J. I. FRUEHAW , 1015 Farnham Stre t. B TTERANDECCS. He SHAKE & SCHUOEDESl. theolde.-tB. aod E. house in Nebraska , estiblished It75 , Omaha. BOARDING CENTRALBEaTAURANT BEaTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , aonthwctt cor. 16th and Dodge. Best Boird for the Mono/ . Satisfaction Ouaranteed. Htali at a I Hours. Bou-dbytheDay , Week or Month. Good Term * for Cash. Furnished Rooms bupp'iied. CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS TTM. SNYDKI ! . No. 1319 l lh and Harney St. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW ROSbWATEK , 1610 Farnham St. Town Surrey , Grade and Sewerage Systems a- specialty. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOHN O. WILLIS , KU Dodge Street. 2. B. BEEMER , For details E e large Advertise- msat in Pail and Weekly. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. WEST * FRITsCHER , Manufacturers of O.'farg , id Who esale Dealers in Tobiccoj , 1305 Uoug. W. r. LOUEN ZEN , ganufacturer , 61i 10th St. CORNICE WORKS Western Cornice Work * , Manufacturers Iron Cornice , Tin , Iron and Slate IJooflnir. Orders torn any locality promptly executed in the best manner. Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized Iron Cornices , Wlndoncapi , etc. manufactured anl rut up in any ( art oC the country. T. ElNnuLD. 416 Thirteenth St. CROCKERY. J. CONNER , 1309 Douglai St. Good Line CLOTHING AHDFURNISHINCCOODS GEO. II. PETKUBON. Alee Bats , Caps , Boots , Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , SOI S. 10th ht. CLOTHING BOUGHT. a SHAW will pay highest cash price I-r second hand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham. DENTISTS. DR. PAOL. Williams' Block. Cor. 16th &TJode DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS. KUON&CO , f harmacista , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th and Dcuglas Street * . W. J. WHITEHOUSE , Wholcsa'e & BeUU,18 St. C. C. FIELD , 022 North Side Cumlnc Street. M. PARR , Drogilst. 10th nd Howard Sis DRY CaODS. NOTIONS , ETC- JOHN U. F. LEHMANN & CO. , New York Dry Goods Store , ISlOand 131 ! Farn- h" " jtrCtt J. C. Enewcld , a'so oots shoes. 7 th & Pacific FURNITURE. A. F. GROSS , New and Second Hand Furniture and titorcs , 1114 Douglu. Highest cish price Mid far sscond hand goods. J. BOKNER , 1809 Douglas St. Fine Goods , &e. FENCE WORKS OMAHA VENCE CO. OUST. FRIES & CO. , 1213 Haraey St. Improv ed Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , Uf&ca Tailings , Counters of Pin > and Walnut. FLORIST. A. Donairhne , plants , en- flowers , seeds , boqncts etc. , N. W. cor 16th and Dobclaa Sts. FOUNDRY. JOHNWEABNE& SO.N3.cor. l h& Jackson st. FLOUR AND FEED OMAHA CITY MILLS , Sth and Farnham Sta. Welihans Bros. , proprietors. GROCERS. Z. STEVENS 2lst between Cnming nd Izard. T. A. McSHANK , Corner 3d acd Coming Sts. HATTERS. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. , 1206 D.uiUa Street , Wholesale Exclusively. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL DOLA.N & LINGWORTHY , Wholesale 110 and 112 iSt. A. HOLMES , comer 16th and California. HARNESS , SADDLES , &C. E. B. WJUST. 320 13th St. , bet. Farn. & Har- HATAND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladles ret roar Straw , Chip and Felt Hats done up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol avenue. WM. DOVE , PROP HOTELS CANFIELD HOUSE , Gco. Canfield , 8th & Farn. DOBAN HOUSE , P. H. Cary , 913 Farnham St. SLAVEN-S HOTEL , F.SIaveu , 10th Street. Southern Hotal. Ooi. Hainel.9th& Lea ? en worth IRON FENCING The Western Cortire Works , Aden's lor the , Champion Iron hence Co. , have on hand all kinds of Faucy Irrn Fencei , Cresting * , Flncajj , Railings , e1. U10 Dodee street. ap2 INTELLIGEHCE OFFICE. MRS. LIZZIE DENT , 217 ICth Street. JEWELERS JOHNBAUMER , 33H Fainham Street. JUNK- H. BERTHOLD. Rars and Metals. LUMBER , UME AND CEMENT FOSTER & OKAY , corner C'h and Douglas Sis. LAMPS AND GLASSWARE. J. CONNER. ISO ? Douglas St. Good Variety. MERCHANT TAILORS- G.A.LlNDQUF.Sr , One of oar most popular Merchant Tailors is re * reivlnj ? the latest detlgni for Spring aad Sum mer Oooda for gentleman's wear. Stylish , dtinbln andpriceil Ion aicver. 215 ISth bet. Doer. & Fir. 'MILLINERY. MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and RetiU. Fancv Goods in great variety , Zephyrs , Card Hoard * , Ilo-ierr. iHovts corsets , &c Cheapest Houra In the West. Purchaser ] BIY S3 per cent. Order br Mail. 115 Fifteenth St. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. W. S.OIBKS. M. D. , Room No. 4 , Crdghton Block , nth Street. P. S. LXISEXniXG. V. D , Masonic Block. O L. UART , 11. D. , Eye and Ear. opp.postefflce DR. L. n GRADDT. PrnlUtand Aurist S. W.lBth and Farnham St. PHOTOGRAPHERS- OKO. ilr.YN , FllOP. Grand C < ntra ) Oilier ) . 2U Mxteenth Street nexr MasonlclUll. tlrfclass Work and Prompt- new butrxntccd , PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING P W. TAUI'Y A CO , 216 12th St. , bet. r arn- iamDouglas. . Work promptly attended to. D. FirZPATRICK , 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING HSN'tY A. KO-TEib.Ulg Dodge Street. PLANING MILL. A. MOVER , manufacturer of sash , doors , bllndg > c'dinfp , i cvc s. balusters , hand rail * , furnish * re Stroll yawing. &C. . cor. Dodge and Oth stf. PAWNBROKER ! J. ROSEN FELD. 3M 10th St. bet. Farn. & Har. REFRIGERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT O. F. GOODMAN , llth St. . bet Farn. & Har. SHOW C1SE MANUFACTORY O. J. WILDE , Iannfictarernd DealerJa all lands of Show Case * , UprirhtCases &c. , 1317 Cass St. STOVES AND TINWARE- A. BURMESTER , ' * > ealer In Stores and Tinware , and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds ol Boildine "Work Odd Fellows' Block. J.BOXNER , 1809 Dong. St. Oocdand Ch-ap. SEEDS J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed tDrills and Cultivators. Odd Fellows HalL SHOE STORES. 'hlllpp L-mg , 1329 Farnham tt. bet. ISlh k 14th. SECOND HAND STORE PERKINS & LEAK , 1416 Doui-las St. , New and Second Hand Furniture , Hcnso Fumishini * kiodi. Ac. , bought and golden narrow ma-cms. SALOONS- HENRY KAUFMANS , n the ttw brick block on Douglas Street , bar Just opened a most elegant Beer Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to IS ererrUaT. FLANNERT , hi Famhim. next to the B. & U. headquarters , iaf rtepened a neat ani complete establish ment which , barrio ? FIRE , and Mother Ehip . on's PropbecT. will bo open for the boys with lot Loncb. on and afttr pretmtdate. Caledonia. " J. FALCONER , 67918th Street UNDERTAKERS CHA5. B1EWE. 1018 Famhim bet 10th & llth 99 CENT STORES HENRY POHLMAN , toy * , notionspictnres , welry , &e , filS 14th bet. Farnham & Douglas. P. C. BACKUS. 1205 Farnham [ tt. fancy good * . ABL1ZZABD. - A TRAGEDY OFt A PRAIRIE WISTEB , Susan walked slowly along behind the prairie schooner , driving the small h > rd of cattle belonging to her broth er-in-law. The roads were a little mnddy in some places , there had been a rain the ni hi before , bat she vrai tired of riding in the wagon and walking rested her. Sne formed a part of the procession going west. It waa a long one , scattered over miles and miles * of country ; mule team ? , ox teams , lean horse * , and fat ones , all heading toward that land of promise , the west. They were going in bands of two , three , or four fami lies , sometimes , and again one family alone. Some of them were mechanics , who knew nothing of farming and just as little of the land they were golngfto and the spot on which they would stop. Olhera were farmers who had sold out comfortable homes to go west and buy more land. In Susan's pait of the procession there were two fam ilies , her sitter Mary with her hna- band , Thomas Smith , and their son Adolphus , rr Dolpb , and Cyrus Hol- man with his old mother. Susan trudged along , driving the cattle be fore her. _ _ Far and wide , as great a distance as she could see , was the green country dotted with Its comfort able whlto farm houses and large bares. She thought it a fine country , indeed , and wondered how soon they were to stop , not knowing they were to travel more than 100 miles yet , for Sueau was an ignorant and young wo * man , with small knowledge of geog raphy , and was not quite certain whether Dakota was a connty in Min nesota or reverse. Suddenly , as she walked along , eha came in full sight of a town set in among the blnffV , a neat , prosperous , busy town , with a great many brick houses and green trees. She called to Dolph to come and drive the cattle , and got Into the wagon she dfd not want to go through the town on foot. The town was full of people , farm wagons were standing close together down both rides of the main street , and the white tops of prairie schoon ers like their own were visible here and there. They stoppad at a grocery to buy some necessary articles of food and then went on. They came to a tall red brick school-house. It was recess and the children played about in the yard , Susan had never seen so many together in her life. The teach ers were standing in the doorway , and away up in the third story was one with a pretty , girlish face , watering some plants in the window. They looked wonderfully stylish to Susan's eyes , and she looked upon them as bsing very wealthy and important personages. The two men and Dolph stopped to gather the seeds tbat had fallen from the maple trees around the large yard. They wanted them to plant en the treeless prairies where they were going. The boys on the play-ground rather resented it as an infringement of their rights , but through a wholesoma feeling of awe for the principal who was watching them , they confined themselves mostly to inntterings of discontent among themselves ; one of the most -defiant , however , telling the men to "G'way , let them things be , " and muttering tea a companion , "Ye can git 50 cents a peck for them seeds down town , an * I want to go to the circus. " Presently the bell rang from the tower , and the children and teachers disappeared in the house , while the men came back with their baskets of seed and the wa gons jogged along. On and on they went , camping at night by some spring or small lake , and traveling days , till the comforta ble farm houses had disappeared , the small towns were things of the past , except hero and there one on the line of the railroad. There were no bees , either , only praiiie and grass and grass and prairie , with now and then an alkali sink , or some new settler's shanty , or dug-out. They began to look about for a phce to stop and to inquire of every man they saw , and they were few indeed , If there was vacant land near there. It all looked vacant enough. One day they met a man going back the way they had como , and across the top of his schooner was painted in large letters , "Gwin home tew my wlfes foakes. " "Bettor turn about , " he told them. "I've been in this blasted country nigh a month , snd there aint a tree era a shrub to break the monotony except here and there a house , and yon need a microscope to see that. Look at my anlmiles , they were good and fat when I come out here , but you'd have tew swing 'em twice tew make a shad- der , and be mighty quick about it or the snn'd shine through. " Not an encouraging report , but they persevered and finally settled down whore , beside the two little houses they built with lumber purchased of the railroad company , there was only one house In sight , and that & very small one. But they were near the railroad , that was a great gain , and they went vigorously to work to break what they could and prepare for winter. It was slow work , but trusting to the long , warm fail , of which they had been assured by older settlers in one place and anoth er on their journey , they expected to be ready tor the cold weather. Bat one day near the middle of Oc tober It grew suddenly cold , the wind began to blow and the snow to fall , end in a day and night the whole country was covered. "There is a drift 1300 feet long and 20 feet deepen on the track east of here , " the opera tor in the little depot told Mr. Smith when he went to make inquiries a day or two liter , "I don't know how it is further west , the lines are all down and I can.t get word , but there won't be a train htre for a. week , I pre sume. " That was encouraging , cer tainly , -when everything provisiont , wood and all depended on that train. The cattle had very poor accommoda tions , almost none , in fact. There had been no straw to mike abeds as on an older farmand the small amount of wild hay which spread on the few poles formed the roof , was little pro tection. Smith and his son shoveled a path to whore the poor creatures stood huddled together , each trying to crowd Into the center of the center of the gronp to protect himself from the bitter wind tbat drove the snow in blinding clouds across the prairie. All that day the wind blew fiercely and the snow plied higher and higher. No train came , only a telegram from down the line siying the men were shoveling and trying to clear the track , but the wind blew the snow Into the cuts almost as fast as they dug it out. Their snow plows were of little use , the drifts packed so there was no boating through them , nearly every engine available was damaged in some way , and the men must work on. Meanwhile the set tlers along the line must watt , a hard thing to do with both wood and pro visions running low , bul theyhcpedit would soon be over and a snpply como to them. There came a calm , still day , and they hoped more than before. Smith went to the little station again. A dispatch had just been received say ing the road was nearly open , a train was within twelve miles of them , a passenger train that had been snowed in on that road two days with noth ing to eat except what little fruit the train boy had and a barrel of crackers that happened to be on board it was a mixed train and carried some freight , which accounted for the crackers. Oyrus , taking advantage of the lull in the sterm , started for a little town on the railroad six miles away , in the di- rectlen of the snow-bound train. He I went after supplies ; their stock was I running very low , and at it was utterly impossible for a horse to get through the drifts , he went on foot , and ex pected to bring the things on his back. It waa pat noon when he reached his destination and he was very much fa tigued , in fact , he thought he had never been so tired in all his life. "Come from up there , six miles , said the grocer when he told him how far he had come. ' 'GDod God , man , how did you get here ! Is there any one alive up there ? You see we're half buried alive. " Cyrus thought so when he looked along the street at the houses buried to the second-story windows , some of them , tbose that had such a thing. 1 We're most out of wood , too , been burning lumber , furniture , any thing we could get hold of. Wanl something to eat , do yon ? Well , I'll let you have a little , you can't carry much , of course , but if you'd come yesterday I wouldn't let yon h d much anyway , we're so short here , thongk I couldn't let folks starve. But will have plenty to-morrow ; like ly , the train has moved up three mllei to day since morning and they'll send a freight right after them. " Cyrus was glad to hear of the more hopeful condition of affairs. "Lost any cattle up your way ? " asked the man. "Not yet , " said Gyms , "we hadn't many , and they've managed to stand it so far , though it's been pretty harden on them. " "You're lucky now , Joner , down here , you don't know him , he's an other man , he's a cattle man , keeps 150 or 200 head all the time ; he lost 130 head the first night of the storm ; went into the river. Cattle will do that , keep going and going to get out of the storm , and when they come to the river the hind ones keep pushing till they're all in. It's hard on Jones. He wasn't ready for winter ; none of us was. " Some one had came in to say the lines were working again np to the second town west , and they had only half a cord of wood in town. Only two fires they said , one in a hardware store , the other in a saloon , and people ple who could not crowd around them had gone to bed to keep warm. "If it only holds like this , " said the grocer , "and it don't ( blow , they can get wood to them in a day or two the worst road is below here and they've got that most clear , but if it blows again , God help them , they're all goners , every live one of them. " The early winter twilight had begun to darken the bright , clear day , when Cyrus started for home. The wind began to blow , too , and the snow to * hirl in a threatening way. He set tled his bag of provisions on his back and tried to hurry homeward. He had como by the sun in the morning but now that was gone , the roaddrirt- ed so fall of snow one cjuld not tell where it had been , and far and wide only the trackless prairie , look ing as much alike , no matter which way he looked , as do different parts of the ocean and as the wind rose the ausw flaw and whirled about so that he could not see ten feet ahead of him. Still , he pressed on trying to keep his way. The snow cut against his faca and blinded his eyes and filled his footprints as soon as made. Ho had walked nutil he was very tired and thought he must he nearly home when he saw a light. Tht.t must ba home and ho hurried on. He was almost up to it , or he could not nave seen it. It was in a small house which he knew at once was Dot his house. It seemed strange to him. He opened the door and went In. It was the grocery he had left he could not tell how long before. "Given it up , have yon ? " said the man , "I think that's the best thing you can do , shows your head's level. Did't look much like it when yon start ed to wade six miles after sundown. " Cyras looked at him confusedly. "I must be lost , " said he , slowly ; "I thought I had got home. " He held his hands out over the stove to warm them. "Look here , sir , " said iho man , coming up to him and beginning to lift the bag from his shonldera , "You stay right here it ain't no kind ot weather for a man to be starting out over these infernal perraries ; yon wait and have some supper and go to bed and start out when you have day light , it'll be bad enough then. Sally , " ho called , opening a door at the back of the little store , "can't you gat a bite for this man ? He's got lost and must stay all night. " Sally showed her loay face at the door and avowed her willlngnrss to have the bite ready in a jiffy , but Cyrus protested. He could not stay all night and leave his old mother out alone in tbat lonesome place to worry. He finally cot eon ted to eat some sup per and started once more as soon as possible. The snow whirled into the door behind him as he went out. "That's the end of him , according to my way of thinking , " said the man , looking after Cyrus but not seeing him. The grocer went back and shut the door. "This'll block the trains again , we're all done for , I believe , " said ho bitterly. Cyrus wandered on and on again. The snow beat in his face and blinded him but he did not atop and once more , when he felt he could travel no longer , he saw the welcome light. Again he opened the door , and again he was at the little grocery. "I thought I was at home this time , " said he slowly , and more confused than before as he stepped In through the door. The man wa just putting out his lights to go to bed. "Laok hare , sir , " said ho , "it'll save considerable trouble burying you if you go out again , but on the whole I wouldn't do it if I was yon. Go to bed here and I'll call you and have you off by daylight. " Nothing else could bo done. Cyrus saw he could not possibly reach home that night , and accepted the man's offer. offer."Now "Now , " said the man as ho prepared to start in the morning , "you've a tall walk before you , but it ain't blow ing hardly so furious and the sun shines a little , that'll help yon about your course. You ain't so bad off in pour mind , most likely , as a fellow on them snowcd-ln cars. He was going to be married week ago to-day. His girl's been here a'stewmg about it all the week , she and Sally's great friends. They've caokod np things three times and he's started three times and had to go back , till now he can't get back , the road's so foil be hind them. Her brothers is going down to-day to carry them the victuals on hand sleds They'll be glad enough to see them if they get there , but I doubt their setting there. " Cyrus hastened on full of anxiety concerning his mother , not without cause. She had dreaded to have him start , and had begun to watch for his return long before it was possible for him to have traveled the distance. As night came with the flying snow her anxiety Increased until she could bear it no longer. She went to the door and looked out but of course could cee nothing except the blinding snow She put a shawl over her head and went out. The wind nearly took her ofl her feet. She called Cjrus. " 31 I" " " ! but "Oyrus there was no answer. She would try and go and see Mary and Susan , she could not stay there alone all night. She pushed on , but the wind beat her about and the snow blinded her. She went aimlessly around and around for a while , then she grew tired and sink down in the dr'fts. A feeling of dreamy sleepiness came over her , she lay very still and soon cnly a corner of her shawl and a long lock of her gray hair flattered out above the snow. snow.Up at Neighbor Smith's the drifts gren higher acd higher , the house fairly shook on its slight foundation. Just ftt bed-time Smith thought he winld go out to look at the hoises and see if they were all right. He went , but did not come back. Dolph want to look for him and he did not come back. The two women crouched in the house knew what It meant. Susan opened the door , the wind uearly took her off her feet. Mary was frantic , she would go look for them , but Susan held her back. They could not go to bed , they wrapped the bed clothes about them and sat by the stove , cry ing. At last Susan went to get more wood , there was none. What should they do ? They sat there a while knger till the fire died out , then crept into the little hole under the house which served the purpose of a csllar. There they cronched in the darkness all night , talking a little in horrified whispers and weeping much. In the morning Susan crept upstairs and got a piece of a loaf bread ; it was all they had to eat and no fire to cook more. They ate a little of it but only a very little and clung closer to esoh other as the day wore on. Were they to starve to death there ? Sometimes they hoped they should , when they remembered what had happened , and again they sobbed at the thought It was night when Cyrus reached home. He stumbled en something nea : the house. He stooped down and drew it out of the snow. He stagger ed Into the bouse with it and stood wildly staring about the room as if he expected to seejsome one. When he could , ho picked the stiffened form from the floor as bast he could with his frozen hands , lild it tenderly on the bed and made his way to Neigh bor Smith's. The frightened women In the cellar were wild when they heard his foot steps over their heads , and still more trantic when he spoke to know if no one was there , but finally they under stood who it Waa and crept out of their hiding place. Mary broke the thick ice in the water pail and got cold water to take the frost from his hands and feet , and Susan seized the axe and demolished a couple of chairs , with which she started a firo. They had bitter tales for other , but it was a slight comfort to hear the sound of each other's voices , The snow continued to pile deeper and deeper , and no train came with the longed for supplies , but by burnIng - Ing the furniture in their own house and that belonging te Cyrus which be brought to them and finally the moit of his house , procured in the same way , the three managed to keep warm and lived carefully on the small stock of provisions which ho hid brought from town. He brought his mother's dead body and laid it m the little bed room till there could bo some way to dig a grave tha men he could not find. find.When When the train finally got through they were all three living in one little room , ( n which stood a span of'horses ' , to save their lives , the cattle having been nearly smothered by the snow. When the train whistled it was like news from another world ; they were saved. Salted Stories According to The Georgetown , Del , Inquirer the old Baits who live down at Henlopen are a pitiless , not to say hard crowd. That paper says : "Some seaman wandering along the Rehoboth beach last winter found a drowned man. They took the corpse np , Car ried it to Captain Tredendick's bar room , stood it up at the corner of the bar , and went out and told Tre- dendick that a friend wanted to treat the crowd. The crowd drank and left. To Tredendrick's surprise he could get neither money nor answer from the corpse , and , be coming enraged , struck him. He fell to the floor with a thud. Becoming scared ho called in the man's friends , and each solemnly declared the man WBB dead. Tredendick , white as a sheet and with trembling voice , was at Srst dumbfounded , but at last he ex claimed : 'Well , I did U In self-de fense ; he drew a knife on me before I struck him.1 Dym by Inches. Very often we see a person suffer ing from some form of kidney com plaint aud is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need be so , for Electric Bitters will positively cure Brlght's disease , or any disease of the kidneys or nniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases , acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time , and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle , by Ish & Mc- Mahon. (3) ( ) Stop that Cough. If yon are suffering with a Congh Cold , Asthma , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Consumption , loss of voice , tickling of the throat , or any affection of the Throat or Lungs , use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by Ha wonderful cures , curing thousands of hopeless casps. Over a million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year , and have givan perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections , and can cheerful ly recommend it to alL Call and get a trial bottle free of coat , or a regular size for S1.00. Ish & McMahon , Om- aha. (3) ( ) Eacsien'B Arnica Salve The BEST SALVE In the world foi Oata , Brulseo , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever Sorea , Tettor , Chapp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Saxye Is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfac tion In every caao or ao-ioy re Funded , P.rice 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Tab & MeMahon Omaha. Mr . W. N. Palmer , 149 Morgan street , Buf falo , N' T. , writes : My cblJ ! UkenFeb. 1st with Cronp in its severest form and Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil bcin ; the only lemidy on hand , I began giving It according Indirections and found it Rave Imifcdiate relief , I give three (3) ( ) doses and the child rested well tbe remainder of the nlgttI hare u e < l it in my family for some time with couplets snccees. NOTICE ! To When .t May Coicero : ? 0wnerj ol ouUot number 210 In Florence , Ne- kruka You are hereby notified t * t on the ISth da/ of Auzust , A. D. 1879 , one ThJnus Barrett pur chased tal i outlet number 210 In Florence , Doug las County , Nebraska , and thuthe time of re demption will expire Angus' 13th , 1331. Said outlet was taxed for the jcir A. D. 1877 , for which taxes It wtssold as a'orenid. S.id out- ot was taxtd In no came. Tbe certificate of said sale ha ? been transferred to s > irt U now held by me. DEXTEP. L. THOilAS. , ap28-3t M. B. BISDON , General Insurance Agent , BKPB .K . . . < CaahAajeta . . IS.IOT.UI WiaTCHKSTEKrN. T. , Capital . l.OCO.WJ THE MKKCnAhlS , of Newark , N.J. , 1,0 00 < HBARDFmEPhlladeIpM 1CapUal. . i.oa.OOO NOETHWKSTt-KK NATIONALCaj ) . al . fiOC.bfc , FIREireN-a FUND , CallforaU . 8001XX BBIT13H AMERICA ASaOBANCK Co l.SOO.OCO NEWA HK FIRE EJ3. CO , Assets - SflO.OCO AMERICAF CENTRAL , Assets . 300 MO S Mt Cor. of Fifteenth A Donjflts St , OMASA , NIB. TA KJiJ TECS NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AM ) CHICAGO , Where Dire ct connections are Made 'With Through Sleeping Car Lines TO New York , Boston , Philadel phia , Baltimore , Wash ington , AND Al.Ti EASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for IndianapoIis.Cincinnati.Louis ville. ASS ALIi rOIMTS IK TBI TUB BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS , Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION DEPOT with Thromh Sleepia ? Car Linen for all Points S O TT TEC. The New Line for 3DIE3S The Favorite Route for The unequoleJ inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourirts , are aa follows : The celebrated Pullman ( IB-wheel ) Palace Sleep ing Cars , inn only on this Line. C. , B. & Q. P < lac Drawing-Koom Cora , with Uorton's Re clining Ch irs No Citra charge for Seats In Reclining Chairs. The famous R. ; F. & Q. Palace Dlninar Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars QtUd with Elegant Bi h-Backed Rattan Uevolring Chairs for the excliuiro use of flrit-dsss passen- Stael Track and Superior Equipment , corn- lined with Ihalr Great Through far Arrange ment , makes this , aboye ail others , the favorite Route to the East , South , and Sonth-Eut , Try it , and you will find traveling a luxury instead of * discomfort. Through Ticket * via thli fele rated Line for sale at all offices In the United dtatesand Canada. All information about Rates ot Fare , Sleeping Car Accommodations , Time Tables , &o , will to cheerfully given by appl > mr to JAHES R. WOOD , General Panenger Agent , Chicago. T. J. POTTfiR , _ General Manager , Chicago SH1S8O. 1S8O. K.C.ST.JOE&G.B.R.R. , It the only Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From OHAHA and the TTE3T. Ro change ot can between Omaha and St. Louis and but one between Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS MICHUta ALti Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and In advance of other liner. This entire line to equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars , Palace Daj Coach- ea.Mlller's Safety Platform and Conpler and the celebrated nutlngbouM Air-Brake. JisrSEX THAT YOUR TICKET READSTO 49-VlaKantai City , St. Joseph and-Bt erCoundlBIuasH.R.Tla Sfaa if Joe andStLoula.-B IlcktU for sale at all coupon stations in the We t. J. V. BARNARD , A. a DAWE3 , Oen'IBupt. . Qenl PMO. * Ticket A t St. JoseoL , IIOL. Et. Joseph , Uo , W C. 8EAOHREST , Ticket Agen. , 1020Famhaia Street , ANDY BORDEN , A. B. BARNABD , Paaa. Agent , Omaha. Qeu'rl Acent , Omaha. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES - PLIES AND TRANSPORT ATION. T.EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , office \J of Indian Affairs , Washington , Marc'i 23 , 1SSL Sealed proposals , indorsed Prowm'a ' for Beef , Bicen , Hour , Clotnlmj or Transportation , &j. , ( M the catemiy be , ) and directed ta the Commissioner of In Han Affairs , fcoj. 65 and 67 Wooater Street , N i w York , will be received un til 11 a.m. of Monday , May 2,18il. for furnish ing for the Indlui service about 800,000 pounds Bacon , 40,000,009 pouodj Beet on the hoof 128- , 000 pounds Beans ; 70.000 ponndi baking Powder , 2,300,000 pounds Corn , 750.000 pounds Coffee , 8- SOO.OOOpounds FIour,212,000 pounds feed,300,000 pounds Hard Bread , 75,000 pounds Hominy , < 9.- 000 pounds Lard , 1,650 barrels He3i fork , 233- 000 pounds Rice , 11 , 00 pounds Tea , 72,900 rounds Tobacco , 200,000 pounds Salt , 200,000 pounds Soap , 6,000 rounds Soda , 1,250,000 pounds Sugar , and 839,000 pounds Wheat. Also. Blanketi. Woolen an.1 Cotton goods , ( cnnsist'n * in part of Mciin ? , 36,000 yards ; Standard Calico , 300.000 y Hs ; Drillinz , 25,000 yards ; Duck , f re ? from all slzin ; , 175,070 yards ; Denims , 17,000 yardj ; Gingham , 0,000 yar s ; Kentucky Jeans , 26,000 jard ; Satinet , 4.500 "yards ; Brown sheeting , 213,003 yards ; Bleached Sheeting , 9,000 yards ; Hickory Sbirtirjfr , 12,000 yaids ; Calico Shirting , 5,000 yards ; Wlnsey ; 2- 600 yard * ; ) Clothing. Groceries , tions , llard- ware , Medical Supplies ; and a Ion ? list ot mis cellaneous articles , cuch 03 Harness , Plows , Rakes , Forks , c. , and for 476 Wagons required for the asmce In Arizona , Colorado , Dakota , Idaho , Indiin T r , Hiune-ota , Montana , Ne braska , Nevada ard Whconsin , to be delivered at Chiogo , Kanra * City and Sioux City. A'BO , TracsDortatlon tcr such of the Supplies. Goods and articles that mar not be contracted for to be delivered at tha Agencies. Bids mujt ba made out on Government blanks. Schedu'e * showin ; the kinds and quantities of subsidence supplies required for each Agen- cr , and the kinds and qumtitles , In gross , of all other co3dj and articles , tojro-her with blank proposals and formi for contract and bond , con ditions to ha obserred by bidders , time and p'aceif del'vtry ' , terrnj of contract and pay. rnent , transportation roaUs , and other necesnry instructions wi 1 be furnlsbed upcn application to the Indiin Office In Washington , or Nos. 65 and 67 Worster Street , New Totk , Wra. H Ljon , No. 483 Broadway , New York ; and to the CommUsaricj of Subsistence , U. 3. A , at Chi mgo. Saint Louis , Sa'nt Paul , Leaveoworth , San Francisco , O Jeans , Cheyenne , and Yankton , and the Postmaster at Sioux City. Bids will be openci at thohour andday above slated , and bidders are lur.ted to be present at the opcnlnar. CXRTITIED CHICKS. All tills mast be accompan'cd by certified checks upon semi United State * Depository or Assistant Treasurer , for at least five per cent , of tbe amount of the proposal' . THOMAS 31. NICnOL , msrJS-lm Acting Commissioner CHARLES RIEWE , UNDERTAKER ! Metallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shroads , etc. Farn m Slrea . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb. Tel graphic orJera ornnintlv attenlad to. SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AKD St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old 'Reliable Sioux City Route 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS DULTJTH , orBISMAROK , And all points in Northern lows , Minnesota ani Daktita. Thb lin Is equipped with tha Im proved Westlujhonw Automatic Air Bribes and HUIerFlatfcna Conpler and Bnfler. Aad for SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT la nnsurpaae d. Klegant Drawing Boom ani Sleeping Carsowned and controlled V the com pany , ran Through Without Change betwieo Union Vacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , and St. Paul. Trains leare the Union Pacific Transfer Depot at Council Bluffs , at 8:16 p m. rMchin ; Sioux City at 10-.20 p. m , , and St. Paul a til 3)5 a. m. , making ; TEN HOURS ra ADVAHCB o ANY OTHBB Kouxs. Betornlng , Icare St. Paul at 820 p. m. , w rlvi.ic at Sioux City at 4:15 a. m. , aad Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bloffs , at 921 a. m. Be snro that your tldteta read via "S. C. k P. B. R. ' T. 0. TTTT.U , Superintendent , Ulnouri Vallsy , Iowa * P. E. ROBINSON , Ase'l Gea'l Fata. Agent. J. D. ffBRTAN , and Paanngcr Ajont. Council Bluff I HAKE NO MISTAKE ! MICA AXLE G-EEASE Composed largely ol powdered mica and tsinglus a the beat and chcapost lubricator in the world. It Isthabestbecmsel t Oocs not gsm , but forms a highly polished surface over tbe axle , doing away with a large amount of friction. It U the cheapest because you need use but half tbe quantity in gre.uiig your waon that you wool ! of any other axle grease made , and then run yonr wagon twice as long. It answers equally ia well for Mill Gearing , Threshing machines , 3u gleg , &c.as for wagons Send for Pocket Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing. Mailed ree to any address , . MICA MANUFACTURING CO. , 31 MICH1QANAVENDE , CHICAGO. JS-Ask Your Dealer For It AGENTS WANTED FOB CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. Profusely Illustrated. Tha moat Important ta Kit bock published. Every family ants Jxtranrdlnary inducements offered Ajrent . Address AoR-na'PuBLisnrxoCo WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Wire Fendng and Killing * Speciality. Tbolr buautv , permanence and economy dally working the extinction of all fencing cheap material. Elegant in deslm. Indestructible Fences for Lawns , Public Grounds and Ceme tery Plats. Iron Viues , Lawn Settees , canoplad and of ustic patterns ; Chairs and every description of ron and Wire ornamental work destined ami manufactured by E. T. BARNU1TS Wire and Iron Work , 27 , 29 and 31 Woodward Avo. , De troit , Mich. SeDrf'iK"natalogue and rlca lint MD ! < $2,250.000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. APRIL 12th. 15000 TICKETS ONLY. 7/2 PRIZES. SMALLEST PRIZE , 31.000. 1 Prlzi $1.0rO,000 1 Prim $23,00" 1 Imo 200.WO SPrzej.SlO.rOOeach 80,000 1 Pr.zo 100,000 8 Prizes , 5,000 ca h 40,000 I Prize 10,000 7221Tizesam'tfgto$2,250OflO Whole Ticket * , S1CO ; Halves , S-0 ; Quarters , $40 ; Tenths,316 ; Twentieths , 3 , Fortieths , $4. L.ttle Havana is governed entirely oy the above drawing. 1 Prize , $6.000 722 Prizes , $16,119. Whole' , * 2. Ualve9,3U ROMAN & CO. Successois to TAYLOR & Co. , New York. Direct all communications and money to ROMAN & CO. , General Agents , 238 Chafe ) Street * , Vew Ilaveu , Conn. m4lm GEO. H , PARSELL , 11. . Room } ( n Jacobs Eiock , up stairs , corner ol Capital Avenue and 15th street. Residence 1426 Sherman Avenue. May tie consult ed at real lence 7 to 9 p m. except Wednesdays. SPECIALTY. Obstetrics anJ Dteeaiea of Wr men. Office hours 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to i p. m. Sundays 5 to 7 P. m. mil-Cm REED'S " " "ALLTIME , By "Almont , " be by AI xander's "AbdalUb , Eire of "Gi'ULsmith Haid ; " First dam "On Time" by'War Dance , " sin of the reiojvned "Lexington ; " Second , "Ella Breckonridge" by "Collossus , " son of imported "ttoverei n. ' "AlmcntV first dam by "il * ubrlno Chief anJ Li * sire by UysJick's Hambletontan. " This remarkable her e will be five yars old in May , he will srvo only 35 uurcs ( half of which ntfuber la new cringed ) at $2600 rer nure , payable at time of service. Season commences April 1st and will end Sept. 1st. After that t me hU ttrvice will be cut at 35 00. Any mare that big trotted in 2.20 served PKM. ALL TIME will stand Mondays' Tundajs' and Wednesdays' each week , begin ning tbe first ot April , ou TwentUtb , weat of Eighteenth ctreet car-lri'k terminus , and the remainder of each week at the corner of llth and Howard ttrceU. ED BEED , Proprietor. Stable Corcer llth and Howard Streets. marl od3m Machine Works , J , Hammond , Prop , & Manager. The mo.t thArocgb appointed and complete Mat'iice Shops and Foundry In the state. Ca3thij3 ct ciery description manufacted. Engines , Pomps and eveiy closa of machinery made to order. order.pedal pedal attention given to Well Angars , PnJleys , Hangers , Shaftln&BridRe TronsGeer Uniting , etc PUnsfoinew Ifachlnery.MeachajJcal Dranzhl ait.Uodelj , etr. , neatlr executed. 58 Harnev St. . Bet. 14th nuA 16tb. APPETIZER SURE CURE For COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA , CONSUMP TION , and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. The mort acceptable preparation In the known world. By addlnjr to TOLU BOCK and RYE IttU Lemonjulce , you have an erellentAppottzerand Tonic , forsteneral and family use. Tae andt * ' eS * * " 1 * * " nnmerous teiUnwalate wcelvtd dally ar th * best widencM ofits virtual uUr Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than any article in the market. RA'JTIflM DOITBlDKCEIVEDbyunprtnchIed : dealers who try to palm off nponWB fiimio 4l'r.4rnmo : ? Rock "d Bj n place oJ our TOLU ROCK and RYE. whlelT Is th only MEDICATED ticl nafln made , the OEOTIHK * a OOYERNMENT STAMP oneach bottlo. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue : TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE Of INTERNAL BEYENU > WASHCIOIOS D. C. , January J8 , 18SO. } Ktesrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN , 1111 Itadlson St , Chicago , nit : GXSTLUIDI : This compound. In tha opinion of this office , would hare a sufficient quantity * Iho BALSAM OF TOLU to gite It all the advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral complaint * while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion r nderl ) f It > n agreeable rom Jy to th. patient. Compounded according to the formula. U may properly be darned as a MEDICINAL PREPARATION und.r th. proTldons of U. S.Bfvlsed Statutes , aad when sostamprt.iray t lold by Druggist * , Apothearfe and Other Persons witaont rtnJerinp them liable to pay tpeoUI tax as liquor dealers. Yours Respectfully , ( Signed ) GREEN. B. RATTM. CominJllSloner LAWRENCE & MARTIN. Proprietors , Chicago , Ills. Sold by DBTJGGISTS , GKOCEBS and DEALEBS everywhere C. f. OOODMA1S. AQKNT. OMAHA NEW AND CORBECT MAF Proves beyond any reasonabla question that the CHICAGO & ! NORTH-WESTERN , R'Y * Is by all odds the best toad for you to take when traveling In either direction between / 1 Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest V CarcltUy examine this Kap- The Principal Cities ot the West and Northwest are Stations on this road. Its through trains make close connections with the trains ol au railroads at Junction points. THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , Orcr all of Its principal lines , runs each war dally from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. It Is the only road west of Chicago Uiat uses tlio . , - wa . . PTJILfitAN HOTEX. DINING r'rllSo1XnJ 5i7n SteeptoK Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. Itfcw , , C'E3 < tI J ! , ? < u > ' "forms the follow Ing Trunk Lines : r -riS ) " * ' "J" California Line. " "Winona , Minnesota & Central Dakota. Lines. * , VniPrn 'y-N , ° r.Nebra3ka& Yankton "no. " "Chicago. St. Vaul and Minneapolis Liilo. < ? F'irU InolSt F e ° rt &Dubuqno Line. " "Milwaukee. Green Hay & Lake Superior Line. " Canauas. llckcts o\cr this road are sold by all Coupon , Ticket Agents m the United States and . Remember to ask for Tickets via this road , bo sure they read over It.and take none other. KASYIX HCOHIH , Genl Manager. Chicago. W. H. STES3ETT , ( Seal Pass. Agent , Chicago. HARRY P. UOEU Ticket A.r nt C. &N. W. Railway , 14th and Farnham Strett. . JJ. E KIMBA.L.L , Assistant T.cVet Azejt C & N. W. Rallway.Iilh and Farnham Street * . J. BELt. , Ticket AeentC. a N. W. Railway , U. P. R. R. Depot. JAMB3T. CIjA.Rg'H > nfral Agint. FURNITURE , BEDOifJGr FEATHERS And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and upholstery Trade , A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE ULCTWEST JPIRIOIESCo. . ip U moo th tat 4208 and 1210 Farnham Street ; IPIRT-OIE ! LIST OF MAMMOTH GLOT1NG HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods I .Men's Cotton Suits * 4 00 Men'a Cottonado Panta 10 to 150 Men's Cott-n Worsted 600 Men's C-vwimere Pants 3 00 to 5 00 Men'aJe-ini 50 ° Men's Worsted Pants 3 50 to 5 75 Men's Satin t Suits So'Oto GCO Spring Overcoats. . . . . . . . . . . 800 to I860 Men's Unin G.si Suits 8 00 to 10 00 White Vesta 100 to 200 Men's Alf.Wi.ii ! Suite 1250 to 1800 White Shirts 624 to 123 Men's Wonted Suits 1350 to 200) ) Fancy Shirta. 37 > ta 175 af.n'sBlueFl nnelSuits. . . . 750 to ] 350 Casaimere Shirts ICO to 350 Youth'sSuita 10) to 900 Blue Flannel Shirts lOOto 175 Boy'sSuits 275to 900 Overalls and Jumpers..50c anil upwards Children's Snita 250tu COO Suspenders 25to-u450 Men's Jeans Pants lOOto 200 Cotton Half Hose 40c to 815 00 pec dozen Complete line of Neck Wear , Linen Collars and Sum mer Underwear. Silk Handkerchiefs , Hats , Caps , Gloves , Trunks and Valises , ' u < 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. EIS' O35TS IPIRIOIE Cash Dry Goods Store . . , tCORNER - SIXTEENTH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. - * ' = * . ff- * J i5WSWW. With a Fine New Stock ot DRY GOODS , NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. It will pay you to examine this stock as everything is entirely new , and great bargains will be given. GrTJTLID & 3VCcI3srisriS3 - - IPIROIPS ! !
