Nebraska Newspapers

    BEE.
OMAHA PUELISHIHC COPROPRIETORS. .
SIS Parnham , 6 t SrA and IDlh Strtett
TERMS OF SDBSCniPTlOK
1 Com 1 teir. In < ! v nee postpaid ) 18.00 .
*
* * * VJV J t JJ -
* '
6m9Uth . - * * °
" 4.
8monlL g-00
TIKE TftBUS-
THE KAILS.
0 , & K , W. R. Hn 6:30 a. m. , 5:40 : p. m
C. B. & Q. ( 2 > 9 m240 ; p. m.
C. R. I & P. R. ) U. 0 a , m. , 2U > p. m
CSt. . Joe 5M a. m.
g.CHyM'.SSO * . ra.
C. P. R.B. , llrtOa.m.
0. & R. V. to Llncolr. 10 * . rn. *
B. * M. R. R6:40 am. - ! . '
O. k N. W. , 7&C a. m.
orTRIH6
0. * K. W. K. K. , IV a. m..11 p. m
0. B. & O , . , 11 a. EL. B.SO p. m.
C. R. I. & P. , 11 a. m. , 11 p. m.
0. B. k St , ) oo.ll a m. , Up m.
0. P. R. R. . i p. m.
0. & K. V. from Lincoln , 12:10 p. m ,
B.Clty 4 P. , 11 a.m.
U. &M. luheb.,1 p. m.
Local nuillB for States Iowa leave but cns *
day , rls : 4:30 : a. m.
Office open from 12 to } p. m. Sundays.
THOMAS ? . IIALL.Toatm.it'i.
Arrival And lepartnre of
Trains
UNION PACIFIC.
LliVH.
Dally Kiprvst 1J:16 p. ffi. E:2fi p. ru
do Mixed . 8:10 p. in. 4:13 p. au
do Frelzht _ ,5.50s , m. lWv. : tr.
do _ . .E:1 ! > , d. UZOa. m.
TIKI OARD OF THE BURUNGION ,
LIlVIOlUnA. I AKKITIOIMUJL
Czprnes . SiOp. : m , ' Kipcees . 10:09 a.-m ,
Uall . 6:00 n. m. Kali . 10:00 p. m.
Sundays Excoptod. j Sundays Exceptcd.
CIIIOAOO.inOJKiaLAKD & PACIFIC.
lall . _ .o:03 a , m. I Mail - .10:00 p. ra.
Express - SO : ; > tn. J Esprew.-.10.00a. m
CHICAGO A-Or.THWG3TEEK
HiU . _ .B > 0 . m. I Mail 730 p. m.
K'ptesa _ St3 : pi a. | Express , . .10:00 a. m.
Scadsjzosoepted.
KANSAh CITT.8T. JOE A CODSC1L fcLTJFFa
LEiVl , .
* U.ll . . . _ .K Oi' to I K prci . i:4 : % .
Cxrro9 . . .WOp ra. I U&T . 7-toi.
Tbo only Hue running Vullman Sleeping Cars
out ol Onith to Union Dep"t ,
OU&.QA & XORTJIEKri KEUKASKA TAIL
WAT COMPANY.
Lca > c. Arrive.
xpr a > _ . .8:00 a. ra. t rxprose - .iZO p , ra
Kued . l Up m. ( Miked . 10:45 : a. m
Dally Kr ? t Sundays.
a. a iu B. n. in NEBRASKA ,
L iVB.
Through r pro _ .
AccommoJit'on . 7:00 p m
AHK-VK.
Through Erpres . ; 7rOp
AcoommoJa'ion . 8.53 ia
810UX CIT7 & BT. FUJI. K R.
M.ll e-.lGatnl Krprera 10.-00 i
w E,40pm | i 720 p
WAEAEU. ST LOUI-ftPAC-Jna
LXAVUi 4KRIVI8.
Call B a. m , | Mall 11:56 a. m
Gipro-9 E:10p. m | Express * :25 p. ra
BB1DQ EDI VISION TJ. P. R R
Leuve Ouulu , dilly. S m. , B a. m , 10 a ra.
11 a. to. . 1p.m. , S p. in. , 8p. m . B p. mBp ,
iUate Council Bluffs ; 335 a. m. . 826 a.m ,
10.16 . m. . 11S5 H. ia. . Irtfi p m. , S:26 : p. m.
8Z6 ; p. m. , 6:25 p. in. , 6:25 p. m. ,
Fear trips on Sunday , loavtlty : Omaha at B and 1
a. m. . ! and 6 p. m. ; Council Ulnfls U BJ5
11:2& n to. , and 2:25 and :2i p. re.
MttlNOIt. TRAIRB.
Lemlc Oaiahi : 6 a. u. , 7 a. m. , bU)0 ) m. ,
p. m. , 1:60 : p. ra. , 7:25 p ra. ,
Uave Couadl tilling : olb in , , 3:40 : a , m.
11 HO a , m. 6:25 p. m. , 7.-00 p. m. . 7:50 p. m.
Dully except Sunday.
OMAAA ft RKVUBLICANALLEY R.
Lttvi , iRRivm.
llall 10-.46& . m. ,
DmJ' nrcpt S '
J. EKCL'SH ,
AT LAW SlOiouth Ihirtcenth
ATIOUSKY
St. . with
J. M. WOOLWORTH.
CHARLEB POWELL ,
OK THE I'tACE Coruoi 16th an
JUSTICE EU. , Omaha Neb.
tf . SsrtERAL ,
3TOISNK7 AT L W Room 6 , Cn-lghto
i. Blfv > . . 15tb St. . OMAHA , NEB
ft. C. " : SQUP ,
4 TTohhET AT LAW OiT.ca In
A Block , with George E. Prttchott , HBfl
- n hiii M , tiilAQA.NCB.
UfBT AT LAV Cm-iHJ.iI Bolld
A. M. CKAUWiCK ,
TOSNXT AT LAW-Offlw Ikf * Farnttm
Str et.
. L i' A
AK * .t Ofilce WiOielgcion islpsfe , ne t u
l Post Office , PJliHA , KEEEAEKA ,
O'BRIEJi & 3ARTLEH ,
A-ttornsys-at-Law ,
OFKJCE-Unlon blosk.PWtwath inc" Tarnham
3C J2HS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
r,3 H ijtocK. sort. QCRQ- I&TK STS.
OiLlHA. NEB.
, J..Oornel ! ,
-itoriiey-a t.-La w.
ici : Front looms , np'Vittn , ! a Uauscoui'
brick bdliir5 , K. t ? corner fUWnth * K *
f < .riirn fitrm > t < i.
Jllij H
L i u r u s - t.-L a
. ) kttcnttoa wlU rx ea. Ju r. ! . nlt
orjlorrtloiuiof o\crv vwniij'i * * § * T. >
. . to J IbeConrwot tue UU' and the
ll'ilt l Bteton. Office. FamltJi St. , oppojHc
Osnrt Houot.
EDWARD W. SISERAL ,
. T7ORRKV AT 1.AW Ueoui 0
rt Slock , 1Mbvud Pon.-la < ttref ta. noMh
S. F. KAHBSP.SQM ,
TTOBKST AT tA\V H Fanh m
_ Omaha KabrMka.
Jos U. CXtRKROS. G. J. He lit ,
CLARKSON & HUNT ,
Successors to RICHARDS & IIUItT ,
A.U ors ay s-a t - L a w ,
15 S. 14th Street , Omaha , Nob.
SANTA CL.ADS FOUND
Oroutest Discovery of tlio Age
ft ouuoTtuI < U ic > . .riosln the world hare bcsnrai'it !
AmonK other thinjM where Sasta Claup tt jcd
Children oil ask < f he makes roods or not ,
It really he Ere * In mountain of snow.
L9l yoir an excnntion sailed clear to the Pole
&nJsudJanlydroppodlnlowhatecmcdlkci.holo !
Hliero woii'lT ul wonders they found * nowland ,
H'hUe fUry-Uke bohicr appeared on each huid.
rhnre were tnorutalns Uko oars , \rlth more
bcauttlul LVWU ,
And ( ir hhhtt.r ulz'.ee than cvoj wue cn. .
Girdo with the huits of a rainbow were found ,
While Cowtrs of oxqu'dto f rainnca ircro CTO
Sot loa ; vurc tlitr ; left to wander in doubi
A hclnf soon cnuiu they hul heard tnach sbont ,
T < hant Claut * fw'.f and thlcthty all cay ,
l ! eked like the picture r tun every day.
tie drove up a team that loci\l very queer ,
'Tvrks a toiin utiTa.-ebupnerf" int * d of tclr.Jr ,
He rtv.lt In a gbcll Initixwi of a plcicli ,
tint he took their onotd aud drove tht-n
c - .
Be itnowed them < J. o. rr his nondarfnl realm ,
And factories ruklnccod * for women and rnra
furriers < * cie oicis ? ou h&la crcit and email.
Tn Cuneo't thav eald they were cndlug them CU
Kris tilr.jlo , the OIovc Maker , told thorn t onn ,
\ H our Glows we &rr sendla ; to Bunco ,
M > - U ohnwo-1 them nuepcuilers and many thlnjrs
zaoro.
JnyiiU I alia took these to friend Ean 'B store ,
ift.ita CUns then whlepared a secret Le'd ' tsll ,
is In Oaiaha every ous knew Bunco well ,
II e thoro'ora should eond his ( roods to his can ,
Knowing his friends will get thelt fall ( hare.
Now rcmamber ye dwellers In Omaha town ,
All who want prcgontt to Bonce's go round.
Fur thlrta , collars , or cloves great and small ,
Send TOUT sister or aunt one and ai-
Unnce , Champion Hitter of the Wnt , Doajlit
ot , Omaha
Hamburg Line.
WEF.KLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING KEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT Z T. M. , FOR
England , Franca and Q-ermany
For Passage appl j to
C. U. RICHARD & CO.
General Pisjenyer Agent ,
61 Broadway , New Tort.
UAVK t. MOORES 1 . .
„ „ „
HKSRY PUNDT , | OMAHA.
VINEGAR WORKS ) "
ERNST KREBS , Manager :
Uaculfcctunr ot all kinds ot
. |
K. Ett , Stk and lO/i. OUA.BA JfJJ . ?
" OMAHA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ART EMPORIUMS
J. U. ROSK'S Art Emporium , 1516 DoJge
Street , Steel Enjnaungs , Oil Paintings , Chromua
FuDcr Frames , FramiBfaSpecfalty. Low prices.
J.LOXyEK _ , 3303 Douglas Si. Goad Stylei.
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE.
JOHN L. McCAGUE , opposite pobtoffice.
W. R. BAKTLETT. 317 South ISth Street.
ARCHITECTS.
DUFREKE&MENDELSSUOh" , AKCnTITECTS ,
Room It , Croijhton Block.
A T. LAROE , Jr. , Room 2. Crelgbton Block.
' BOOTS AND SHOES.
JAMES DKVINE & co ;
Fine Boot and Shoes. A good assortment of
home ixork on bind , car. 12th and Harney.
'HOS ER1CKSOX , S. E. cor. .CthandDonglaa
JOHN' yORlUNATUS ,
605 10th St. , maaufactures tc order good work
at fair prices. Repairiag donc. _
"
BED SPRINGS-
J. F. LABRIMEK , Manufacturer , Tleschers' Blk.
BOOKS , KEWS AND STATIONERY
J. 1. FKUEUAUK , 1015 Farnham fctrest.
B nER AND EGGS-
McsHANK & SCHP.OEL'EH ' , the oldettB. and E.
h.itue inTCenraelui ; established 1&7S , Omaha.
BOARDING
CENTRAL . - . - -y
. REaTATOANT , ' '
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest cor. ICth and-lisilgc. .
Beit Board for the Honey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ZIuli at a'l Hours.
Boird by the Dsy , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnished RoomsMippljed.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS
WM. S.VYDEt : , No. 1318 14th and TTarncy St
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS-
AHDHKW ROshWAT R.1510 Tkraham St
Tovrn Sun oya , Grade and Sewerage Sjttemsa
gpecialty. -i
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
JOHNG. WILLIS , 1111 lode ) Street
3. C. BEEMER , For details see largo Ad\crtise-
Plat in DalUGd Weekly.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO-
WEST 4 FRlT-fCllER , Maanfacturers of dears ,
and Who eaalc Dsalcis in Tob cco , 1S05 Usug.
W.r. LORES ZKN.jiiinufiicturer , 51410th St.
CORNICE WORKS
Western Cornice Workr , Manufacturers Iron
Corn ! c , Tin , Iron and Slate Koofin ? . Orders
from any locuity i-romr Uy executed in the best
manner. Factory sod Office 1310 Dodge Street.
Galvanized I run " Cornices , Wtndorapi , etc.
manufactured "and ] ut up in any part ol the
country. U SLN'UuliD , * 16 Thirteenth at.
CROCKERY.
J. BOKXER , 1S09 Dcni < ] a St. Good Line
CLOTHING ANDFURNISKINCCOODS
OF,0 II. PETERSON. Alsn Hat * . C pt , Boats ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , < SOI S. 10th H.
CLOTHING BOUGHT.
C. SHAW will pay highest cash price f-r second
hand doihlne. Comer 10th and Farnham.
DENTISTS-
DR. PAUL. Williams' Block , Cor. 16th & TJodje
DRUGS , PAINTS AND OILS.
KOHX&U ) ,
Pharmacists , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. ' 15th and
Tcuglas Strets.
W. J WH1TEUOU5E , Wholesale & ReUll.16 sL
C. C. FIELD , 2022 North Side Cumin ? Street.
U. PARR , Drtureiat , 10th und Howard St ;
DRY GOODS , NOTIONS. ETC-
JOHN H. F. LEHMANN A CO. ,
New York Dry Goods Store. 1310 and 1312 Farn
ham street
J. C. Enewold , a'so keats i shins , 7 th & fttdflc
FURNITURE.
A. F. GROSS , vcw and Second Iland Fnrniture
and Stmei , 1114 Douglas. Ui < hctt osh ptice
pt'.J for stcond hand goods.
J. BOVyEK , 1309 Douglas' ' St. Fine Ooode , &e.
FENCE WORKS
OMAHA "EN'CE CO.
GIST. FRIES & CO. , 1213 Harney St. Improv
ed Ice Boxes , Iron and. Wood Fences.
Railings , Counters of Pini und Walnut.
FLORIST-
A. Donasune , plants , cu. . flonen , seoJs , bcquets
etc. , N. W. cor 16 < h and Doitrlaa Stg.
FOUNDRY. "
JOIIlfWFARNK fe S0i > :3.cor. 14th 4 Jackson St ,
FLOUR AND FEED
OilAtlA CITY-MILLS , Sth and Fimham Sts.
Welflhans Bro . , proprietors
GROCERS-
Z. STEVEN'S 21st between Cumins and Izard.
T. A. Mc3HANK , Corner 23J f.r.d Cumicg Sts.
HATTERS.
W. L. PARROTin 4 CO. ,
130C Douglas Street , Wholesale Escluslrely.
HARDWARE IRONAVD STEEL
DOLAN t LUTO WORTHY , Wholesale , 110 and
112 15th St.
A. HOLMES , corner 16th and California.
HARNESS , SADDLES , &C.
E. B.W 1ST,320 13th St. , bet. Farn. & liar-
HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY.
Ladies get your Straw , Chip and Felt llats done
op at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol
a\enue. WM. DUVE , PROP
HOTELS
CANFIELD HOUSE , Geo. Canfield , 9th & Farn.
DORAN HOUSE , P. U. Cary , 013 Farnham St.
* SLAVEYS HOTEL , F. Slaven , l lh Street.
Sou tin rn IIoUl , Qua TJann-1.9th& Leavenworth
IRON FENCING
3be Western Oriiiie Works , Accnts for the
Ch.nnplon Iron r cnce Co. , lia > e on hand all kirulu
of Fancy Iron Fmce > , Ciestiiu s , Fineali , Railinfru ,
ete lnlpPoiKOFtrecC ap2
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-
MRS. LIZZIE DCST , 217 16th Street.
MEWELERS
JOHNBAUMFR , J3U Fainham Street.
JUNK.
II. BERTIIOm , R&rg and Metals.
LUMBER , LIME AND CEMENT
FOSTER & GRAY , comer Clh and DougUa Sts.
LAMPS AND GLASSWARE.
J. EONKER i09 nooslas St. Good VarictV.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
O. A. LINDQUEST ,
One of our most popular Merchant Tailors Is re
ccivine the latest dctifns forSprhur and Sum'
ruer Goods for ccill Vra n's wear. Stylish , durabln
sill price * luwaetvcr 215 1 Sth bet. Doug.&F r.
MILLINERY.
MRS. C. A. HIKGER , Wholesale and Retail ,
Fancy Goods In c cat jariety , Zephyrs , Card
Foanis , Ho.icrr , s'ovrs , oorteti , is Cheapest
Ilo-jto in the West. Purchasers save SO pet
cent , Onler u.v Mail , 115 Fifteenth tit.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-
W. S.GIB nS.Jl. D. , Room No. 4 , Crclghton
Block , 1Kb Street.
P. S. LEISENRDfO , II. P , Masonic Hock.
Q L. HART , 31. D. , Ejo and Ear , opp. posUffioe
DR. L. B ORADDY.
Ocullnt&nd Atlrlft S W.isth and Fsrnham St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS-
OEO HSYN , PROP. '
Grand Crntral Galler ) ,
212 "Jixtccnth Street
nevMasonlcHMl. First-class Work and Prompt *
ne-is"'t uanntecd.
PLUMBING , CAS AND STEAM FITTING
P W. TARtY A CO. . 218 12th St. , bet. Faro-
bam & Douglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FITZPATRICK , 1409 Douclis Street.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
HEN'KY A. KOSTE S.U12 Dodge Str et-
PLANING MILL-
A. MO YER , manufacturer of cash , doors , blinds'
folding * , DCWO s , balusters , hand rail' , furnish *
ng. scroll sawing , &c. , cor. Dodce and 9th sti
PAWNBROKER !
J. ROSENFELD. SS210th St. bet. Fain. & Ear.
REFRIGERATORS CANFIELD'S PATENT
C. F. GOODMAN , llth St. , bet. Farn. & liar.
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY
O. J. WILDE ,
llannfactnrer nd I > ealerin ll kinds of Show
Cases , Uprifht Cases ic , 1317 Cass St.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of Tin Roofs and all kinds of BuUdimr Work
Odd Fellows' Block.
J. BUNKER. 1809 Pong. Si , Oocdand Ch-sap.
SEEDS
J. KVANS , Whole ale-and Retail Seed'Drills-
and Cultivates. Odd Fellowg U > U.
SHOE STORES.
Phllpp ! Inn ? , 1S20 Farnham st. bet. ISth & 14th.
SECOND HAND STORE
PEKKIKS & LEAK , 1418 Douglas St. , Sew and
Scond Hand Farniture , House Furnishing
Goodt , ts. , bought and told on narrow margin * .
SALOONS.
EEJfRY KAUFMANS ,
In the cew brick block on Douglas Street , "lias
Just opened a most rlegant Beer Hall.
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
every day.
FLANNERY ,
On Farnham , next to the B. & M. headqauton ,
ha * reopened a neat and complete cstabllih-
ment which , barring FIRE , and Mother Shlp-
ton'i Prophecy , will be open for the bojs with
Hot Lunch on and after present Oate.
"Caledonia. " J. FALCONER , 679 18th Street
UNDERTAKERS
HAS. R1EWE. 1012 Famham bet'lOth fcllth
- 99 CENT STORES
3EXRY POHLMAV , toy . notioiw'pictures ,
welry , &i , 61314th bet. farnhim & Doag'as.
. C. BACSU3,1203'Farnham { st. fancy poodf.
A&EIOULTUEAL ,
"Why Raise Sheep ?
National Live Stoek Journal.
Because it will pay. That is to say :
A farm of a given size can be stocked
with sheep for less money than will
be required if cattle , horses or hogs
are employed. Sheep will come near
er utilizing everything that grows on
the farm that either or sll of the
above named animals. Less
labor will be repaired for get
ting feed and stock together.
The returns will come in sooner
( except with hogs ) and ofteuer than
trom any other farm stock. Less
money is required for fencing and
shelter , when these are supplied ; and
less labor is involved in herding , where
outside pasturage is accessible and
preferrred. Add to these the farther
fact that a handsome income on the
investment can be had without the
sale tf the animals themselves , and
one has the reasons why every farmer
not exceptionally tituated should have
a flock of sheep suited to his sur
roundings.
Cultivation of Wheat.
Arthur R. Jenner Fust , in Journal of the Amer-
ictn Agricultural Association.
It is my firm belief that the real
reason why ci" wheat crops onlyyield
half as much as the English crops is ,
that in England they utilize sheep as
grain growers , while we only consider
them as wool aud mntton makers. I
have even Heard of an estay on "Sheep
as the BCivenpors of the Farm , " mean
ing probably , ' " 'pickers dp of nncoosid-
ercd trifles" in the form of weeds. Now
though I object entirely to sheep be-
In ? degraded into "scavengers/1 J with
admirable inconsistency , admira them
greatly in their office of dang carriers.
And with reason ; for I was born and
bred up to manhood la that pirt of
England in which the whole of the j |
farms are indebted for their very ex
istence , as productire soil , to th
eheepfold * * * How many
years aio ; the regular system of folding
tirat obtained I never could find ont
It is a very simple business. Th
sheep go to fold about seven o'clock
in the eveningfthe npxt morning ns
soon as the dew is otf , they are let
out , and run on the natural down
pistura fur an hour or two
they are then allowed to fee :
on some early forage plant'
rye , tares , Winter barley , Winter
osts ; then a few hours on the downs
ngain ; another feed-of forage plants ,
and about 4 p. m. they graze their waj
aloit ; the downs to the fold. The in-
closure of wattled hurdles is arrangec
to accommodate a certain number of
sheep , so , thai the land may bo proper
ly ana regularly manured. The calcu
litlon is that ouo sheep mssing one
night on one equ ro yard of lacd is
equal , in money value to , 310s.
( $17 50) ) J per aero ; ) and it is upon this
bisis that acts of husbandry , as they're
called , for which the incoming tenant
his to pay his predecessor , are valusd.
Think for a moment of what passes in
the fold during the night. Tre lane
has baeu recently plowed ; the linquic
aud solid' dejections are therefore
easily absorbed , the oil from the
fleece forming by no means an inap
preclable part of them. The sheep
many weighing from a hundred to I
hundred and twenty pounds each , pass
eight or ten hears couched on the
eamo spot , and the pressure of their
bodie ? , together wi'.h the trampling o ;
their tiny , pointed hoofs , condense
and solidity the land in a fashion thai
no roller could hope to emulate.
Baby Monkeys.
ChJmbers Journal.
Monkeys are born in almost as help
less a condition as are human beings.
For the first fortnight after birth
they pass their time in being nursed ,
in sleeping and looking about them.
Daring the whole of this time the
cara aud attention of the mother are
most exemplary ; the slightest sounder
or movement excites her immediate
notice ; and , 'with her baby in her
arms , skillfully evades any approach
log danger by the moat adroit
manojuvres. At the end of the first
ortnight the little one begins
to got about by itself , but always
under its mother's watchful care.
She frequently attempts to teach it to
do for itself , but never forgets her sol
Icitude for its safety , and at the earl
iest intimation of danger seizes it In
ier arms and seeks a place of refuge.
When abont six week old the baby bo-
i > ins to need more substantial nutri
ment than milk , and is taught to pro
vide for himself. Its powers are
speedily developed , and in a few weeks
its ability is surprising. The mother's
Fondtiois for her offspring continues ;
she devotes all her care to its comfort
and educationand , , should it meet with
an untimely end , her grief is so in
tense as to cause her own death
"The care which the female bestow
upon their offspring , " says Duvancel ,
"Is so tender and oven refined , that
one would be almost tempted to attri-
Diito the sentiment to a rational rather
than "nn instinctive process. It is a
curious and interesting spectacle ,
which a little precaution has sometimes
enabled me to witness , to see theto
'omiles carry their young to the river ,
wash their faces in spite of their
childish outc-les , and altogether be
( tow upon their cleanliness a time
and attent'on that in many cases the
children of nnr own species might
Tell envy. The Malays , indeed , re
lated a fact to me , which I doubted
at first , hut which I believe to be in a
great measure continued by my own
subsequent observations : it is that
the ynung siaraaugs , while yet too
weak to go alone , are always carried
by individuals of their own sax ; by
their fathers if they are males , by
their mothers if females. "
d'Osbonvllle states that the pa
rents exercise their parental authority
over their children in a sort of Radical
and strictly impartial form. ' 'The
young cues were seen to sport and
gambol with one another in the
presence of their mother , who sat
ready to give judgement and punish
misdemeanor ! . When any ona was
found guilty of fonl play or malicious
conduct towards another ofthefamily ,
the parent interfered by seizing the
young criminal by the tail , which she
held fast with one of her paws tlllsbe
boxed his oars with the other. "
Food Adulteration.
It is quite tima that some general
movement should be made to check
the practice of adulterating food.
There is scarcely any article ) of food
that has not been tampered with more
or less in preparation. The announce
ment that portions of auimal car
casses could bo put through a process
which would transform them into but
ter hsa caused a very unpleasant sus
picion to enter one's mind when the
genuine article is served. The closer
the imitation , the more dangerous the'
cheat. A spurious article that can be
distinguished at a glance from the
genuine is sold only to these willing to
take it at the price. ' It may ba nrgod
that imitation which is so much like
the genuine-as to defy detection is
BO nearly as good' ' as the genuine
that no harm is done by its file. On
this point , , however , there will be a
difference opinion/ The palate is
educated as well as other seuses , and
may be outraged through the'opera
tion of thoCmlnd. Aa tbore is no
pleasure which can be diverted en
tirely from the.imagination , we must
udmlt the mental as well as physical
element in any taste we may possess ,
rhe mlndis _ trained to associate sweat ,
Fresh bntter with the living cow not
trith the fat that attachs to her carcass
ifter her service is over. The asso
ciation is in harmony with the -flavor
if the batter , and constitutes an ele- [
' ment in the pleasure we experience at
the taste BuHf < this association is
destroyed If the idea , when butter is
! placed before us , comes Into our mind
that the refuse of carcass has
been skillfully treated and the result
served up as butter our enj yment
of what we have is impaired , if not
entirely destroyed. The taste which
is independent of the imagination is
nu taste at all it is simply an animal
craving for-nourishment. But butter
i IH only one of 'the many articles which
j are imitated or adulterated. It is
i just as well , perhaps , not to go too
I much Into detail. People who drink
J' ' chiccory in place of coffee would not
j enjoy the bayeMge the batter If In-
j formed precisely what proportion is
' chiccory and what coffee. As for tea ,
the less we know of the manner of
its preparation the batter. The
knowledge , however , cf the extent to
which we are impoied upon Is neces
sary to put an end to the Imposition.
With this purpose in view , boards of
trade have inquired into the myste
ries of the preparation of cer
tain articles of food , and are surprised
at tbs result of their inquiries. For
instance , 8,000,000 gallons of vinegar
is sold and used in Boston each year ,
of which less than one-tenth is the
juice of the apple. The rest Is a de
coction of molasses , glucose , acetic
acid , sour ale , lager beer and distille
ry slops. These Ingredients can be
worked Into something like vinegar
and sold for about one-half the cost of
the ge'nulne article. In nearly all
cases the spurious is seld under the
representation that it Is the genuine ,
though , perhaps , not at the price the
genuine article would * command if
there were no other in the market.
But there is a kind of vinegar
worse and cheaper than this. One
cent's worth of sulphuric acid supplies -
, plies the "soar" for four gallons of
vinegar , and , when disguised by other
ingredients , its presence cannot be
detected by the taste alone. The inspector
specter of vinegar for Boston has
recently published a report , in which
he describes the methods of adultera
tion and tha inyredients used. "Pure
apple vinegar" is advertised and sold
in the market as low as six cents a
gallon , when the actual cost of a
genuine article is twelve cents. A
consequence of the cheat is that by
giving a fair price one cannot be sure
of procuring the genuine article. If
the law can compel manufacturers to
label their goods for what they are ,
people may not only distinguish be
tween the genuine and spurious , but
procure the former if they want it.
THE GERMAN PRIVATE SOLDIER
HIS TRAINING LESSONS IN SELF-RE
STRAINT PUNISHMENTS.
London News.
The soldier's education commences
from from the moment when he sets
foot in the barracks. As ho is a mere
bov , and might feel cock-a-whoop
abont his uniform , he is not allowed
to and swagger about town alone.
During six weeks he remains in charge
of a "gefreito , " who acts as his mon
itor. The "gefreite" is either a cor
poral or an old soldier that is one
who has served at least two years , and
is known for steadiness. Four re
cruits are put under him , and he is re
quired to instruct them in regimental
customs , etiquette and rules ; to
show them hovr their coats are
to be made up , to point out
aud name the officers to them in fact ,
to do them all the friendly offices
possible. When the day's duties are
over the gefreite generally takei his
pupils out for a walk in the town ,
warns them of what places they must
avoid , tells them where they may go ,
teaches them how to walk , whom to
salute , etc. , and prevents them from
squandering their money. His ser
vices are given quite gratuitously.
They are a token of the confidence
whch his superiors place in him and
he must not accept so much as a glass
of beer In remuneration for them. All
these provisions are most wise , aud the
necessity for them will be readily un
derstood. Germany is a poor country
and it is hard enough for persons of
the lower classes to see theiraons com
pelled to serve in the army without
their having to feel that these boys
will learn extravagant and vicious
habits in the regiment. On the con
trary , German parents have the great
cemfort of knowing that their sons will
learn nothing but what is good in the
army. Any one who has seen Ger
man soldiers walking about the streets
must have been struck with their in
variably good conduct , their gentle
ness , civility , and sobriety. Such a
thing as a drunken soldier is no more
to be met with than a drunken clergy
man. Night brawling , riots in houses
of ill-fame , ruffianly impertinence to
women things common enough in
some armies meet with no indulgence
at all it the hands of German officers
and sergeants. The French officers
fancies he has no business to supervise
the morals of hi * men ; he would , in
deed , be laughed at by his brother
officers if he attempted to do so , aud
improper Intimacies with the other
sex are regarded by him as thu
most venial of peccadilloes. The
consequence is that the streets
round every French barracks
teem a whole population of
loose women , who are the soldier's
ruin , driving him to drink , extort
money from his friends on false pre
tenses , break rules , and sometimes in
steal. There Is nothing of this kind
in connection with German barracks.
A German soldier who is known to
have contracted blamable intimacies
to
is pulled up short by his sergeant before - F
fore the mischief can go very far. If ai
the lad Is not to be cured of his folly ,
very strontj measures will be taken
with him , aud perhaps he will be seut
off to a garrison hundreds of miles
hway. In some , the object of Ger
man officers is to place themselves to
ward their men in loco pircntia , in
order thit when the soldier returns to
of
his homa his friends may be abio to
say that he has vastly Improved
In every respect. The veneration tl
for the uniform is inculcated
with such sare that a recruit
to
becomes penetrated with it almost at
once , and dismissal from the army is
accounted a mortal disgrace wuish
leave * the delinquent no option but to
go away from his country. Thieves ,
deserters , mutineers , incorrigible
drunkards , are sentenced to stiff terms
of imprisonment , but are never per
mitted to serve again when their terms
of punishment have expired ; nor ie
any lad who has been tentenced to
Imprisonment by the civil courts be
fore the age of 17 allowed to enter
the army. The recruit who joins :
must have A blamdlesi record , besides
being sound of wind and limb. As to
this , it must bs remarked that
the medical examination of intended .
recruits takes place before the con- :
Ecription , not after it , as In France ;
and the doctors are very particular in
passing none who , from physical ;
infirmities , would bs likely to make
poor soldier * . This may serve to ex }
plain why lads who have not gone
Into the army ara held in somewhat
undeserved contempt. Although
there are plenty who have escaped
military service simply by drawing
exemption numbers at the conscrip
tion , it is too readily taken for grunt
ed by the people that a man who has
not served must have done something
wrong , or have some blemish in his
body. Young men of good education
and social positions never oacipe ser
vice , as they Invariably volunteer at
17. In 1879 there was not a soldier
of superior education who had been
enrolled in the service by conscrin-
*
ion.
Meteorological Beport.
Month.of May , 18S1.
Maan barometer. 29.978.
Highest barometer , 30.499.
Lowest baromeUr , 29.520 inches.
Monthly rang * of barometer , 0.979
inches.
Mean daily range ot temperature , 4,51
degrees.
Highest temperature , iSdegrees.
Lowest temperature , 6 degrees.
Monthly range of temperature , 72 de
grees.
Prevailing direction of wind , north.
Greatest velocity of wind , sontbeMt
on 80th.
Total number of miles , 8,185.
Average hour velocity , 11,37 miles.
Number of clear days , 5.
Number of cloudy days , 14-
Number of days on which rain or snow
fall , 14.
Gates of frost , 13th , 13th and 2nd.
COMPARATIVE TKHPEBATOBia.
Dr. Lentz.the traveler , report * hay
ing found singing land in the Sahara.
At certain times he heard low mur
mur in cs ; and plaintive sounds in the
sand hills of the desert. These sounds
would Increase and decrease in in
tensity , an ! ceaae at last , He ex
plains the phenomenon by differences
In the tetnpearture causing the loose
grains of sand to hit against one
another and make the air roveberato.
Travelers often reported having fanci
ed hearing a tolling of distant beliB by
the side of each land hills , similar to
the sounds produced ; by river or a
waterfall.
Almost Craey.
How often do we see the hardwork
ing father straining every nerve and
muscle , and doing his utmost to sup
port his family. Imagine hi * feelings
when returning home from a hard
day's labor , to find his family prostrate
with disease , conscious of unpaid dee
tors' bills and debts on every hand.
It must be enough to drive one almost
crazy. All this unhapoluess con'd be
avoided by using Electric Bitters ,
which expel every disease from the
system , bringing joy and happiness to
thousands. Sold at fifty cents a bottle
by lab. < fc MoMahon. (4) ( )
GBEATEST REMEDY KNOWN.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption > s certainly the greatest
medical remedy ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity. Thou
sands of once hopeless sufferers , now
loudly proclaim their-praise for thia
wonderful Discovery to which they
we their lives. Not only does Itpon-
tively cure Consumption , but Coughs ,
Colds , Asthma , Brorchlta , Hay-
Fever , Hoarsneis and all affections of
the Throat , Cheat and Lungs yields
at once to ita wonderful curative pow
er as if by ma ic. We do not ask you
to buy a large bottle unless you know
what you are getting. We therefore
earnestly request you to call on your
druggist , J. K. ISH , and get a trial
bottle free of cost which will convince
the most skeptical of its wonderful
merits , and show you what a regular
one dollar fiize bottle will do. For
bale by lah & McMahon. (4) ( )
NOTICS We were mffprinj tha mot excru
ciating pain from inflammatory iheumttigm.
One application of Or. Thorn is' Eclectrc Oil af
forded almost nstant relief , and two fifty-cent
bottlej effected a permanent core.
O. E COMSTOCK ,
Caledonia , Minn.
Arnica Salve
1'bo BEAT SALVE In the world ( or
Cuta , BrnioBB , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tatter , Chapp-
ad Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
Is guaranteed to give perfect eatlafac-
tied in every case or money re funded ,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
8dly Tab & McMahon Omaha.
NOTICE !
To Whom it May Concern :
Owner * of outlet number 210 In Florence , Ne-
.
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of Aujujt , A. D. 1S79 , one Thomis Barrett pur
chased nH outlet number 210 In Florence , Dong-
las County , Nebraska , and thit the tlmeof re
demption will expire August 18th , 1551. Said
outlet was taxed for tha jeir A. D. 18T7 , for
whlcb taxes it was sold as a'oreiaid. 8M outlet -
lot was taved In no name. The certiflea'e of sold
sale hat been transferred to and in now held by
me. DEITEE L. THOMAS.
_ ap28-
LEGAL NOTICE.
To N. Schmithroth t Co. :
You re hereby notified that on the 19th day
of March 1SS1 , Joseph B. West < urt Cbatiea L.
Frltscher commenced a civil action against yon
D'foreGusUr * Penecke , Justice of the Peace In
and for the county of Douglat and state of Ne-
bra > ka , to recover the sum of 190 90 and interest
thereon from the 27th day of Hay , 1830. An or
der of attachment has been issued in said action
and your property taken thereunder.
You ire required to appiar , answer and di-
fend Bait ! action on the 17lh day of Uay , 1881.
CilAKLKS H. BROWN ,
Attorney for West & FriUcher. M-erm-tt
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION
ER'S SALE.
By virtue of ai. order of * ! iuued out of tke
District Court , In and for Douglas County , Ne
braska , and to me directed , I will , on the 31ft
day of May , A. D. 1881 , at U o'clock noon of
paid day , at the south deer of th * Co tut House
the cty of Omaha , in said Gtnnty , seU at
public auction the property doicribed In said
order , to wit : Lottix(6) ( ) In block one hundred
in 1 serAty-one (171) ( ) , In the city of Omaha , In
said Douglas C'onnty , Nebraska , together
with all the appurto lances thireunto belonging ,
sitMy n ] udgmnt et tald court recovered by
Ferdinand Streltx airainst Andrew R. Orchard
uid Aman la M. Orchard , defendants.
WILUAM. SIMEKAL ,
apIS-It Special Master Ooomusnoner.
NOTICE ;
To Whom it May Concern :
Owner of outlet number 209 in Florence , Doug
Ics County , Nebraska ,
Ytu are hereby notified that on the ISth day
Aurust , A. D. 1879 , one Tbornan Birrett pur
chased s ttd outlet namb i 209 In Florence , ? > eb. ,
ind that the time of redemption will expire
Auznst 18th , 1881. Said outlet was taxed for
tne year 1877 , for which tax It was sold as afore
said in the name of the FIoieaceLtndCompiny.
rne certificate of stld sile has been transferred
and is now held by me
ipS8St DEXTER L. THOMAS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Jacob Johnson and Ellen Johnson , bit wife ,
will tike notice that on the 20th day of April.
1831 , Wlllhm T. Seaman , plaintiff , herein filed
Us petition in the District Court , of Douglai
County , Nebraska , against said de'endants , tha
object and prayer of which are to fareclote a
certain mortgage executed by the laid defend-
uiti to one F. B. Brjunt. and by said Bryant
July sold and transferred to one C. J. Canan , and
by said Canan duly so ) d and transferred to said
Seaman , upon let nice (9) ( ) in block "Y , " in
Shlnn's 8d addition , to the City ot Omaha , In
Douglas Co. , Neb. , to secure the payment cf a
ertalnpromisary note dated April 9th , 1374 , for
the sum of 1116 25 and interest , and cue and
payable In three months from the date thereof ,
tnd tnat there Is now due npon said note
md mortgage the sum of f 118 25 and interest at
.he rate of 12 per cent per annum from maturity
md an attorney's fee ; clalntlff prays for a decree
hit defendants be required to pay the tune or
hat taid premises may be sold to satlzfy the
unount found due.
You are required to ansrer si'd petition ec
r befon. the 30th day cf M y , 1831.
WM. T. SEAMAN.
By A. CHIBWICX , His Attorney.
ted , Apiil 20th , 1S31. aptter thil
UNO. Q. JACOB3 ,
( Tormirly cf Qlih 4 Jacoix. )
TAKER
fo. HIT Fsrntum St. . Old 8Und of J eob Oil
1RDKRS Hi TKLKGRAPB SOLICIT *
tnST.lr
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE WFJEKLY BEE ,
The Beat"in the West.
THEE
NO CHANGING CiRS
StjrWTBS
OMAHA AND CHICAGO ,
Whtre Dire ct connections re Made IVHh
Throngh Sleeping Car Lines
TO
New York , Boston , Philadel-
pbio , Baltimore. Wasli-
AND ALT , EASTERN OlTiES.
THE SHORT LINE
via PEORIA for
Indianapolis.CincinnatiLouis
ville.
AXD AU. TOUTS n TBI
THB BEST LINE FOR
ST. LOUIS ,
Where Direct Connection ! are made in the
UNION DEPOT with Throuzb Sleeping
Car Line * for all PolnU
S O TT TEC.
The New Line for
PBS 3 COI3ST ES.
The Favorite Koute for
Tha uneqnaled Inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tournw , are as follows :
Ihe ( eUhrated Pullman (16-whceI ( ; Palace SleepIng -
Ing Can , run only on this Line. C. , B. & Q.
PjJac * Drawing-Room Cora , with Horton's Kc-
llninf Ch-lrs No extra clur < i for Seata in
Reclining Chain. The famous < - . , V. & Q. Palace
Dlninir Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cor ? C'tscl
with Elegant filth-Backed lU'Un Kevolvinir
Chairs for the exolutivo luo of first-tJasa pieson-
g n.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment , com
bined with their Great Through Car Arrango-
sntnt , make * this , above all others , the favorite
Boute to the East , South , and Sonth-Kist.
Try it , and you will flaJ traveling a luxury
Instead of * discomfort.
Through Ticket * via tbh rele rated Line for
sale at a'l ' offices in the United btatesand Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare , Sleeping
Car Accommodations , Time Tables , &s , will bs
cheerfully given by apph In ? to
JAMES B. WOOD ,
General Passenger Agent , Chicago.
T. J. POTTtR ,
General Manager , Chicago
SHORT
188O.
K.C.,8T. JOE&G.B.8.K. ,
It the only Direct tine to
ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST
from OMAHA ua the WEST.
Ho change of cars between Omaha , and tti. LouU
ind but one between Omaha and New York.
SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
Eastern & Sffegtern Cities
With lees charges and in advance of other lines.
This entire line la equipped with Fnllmaa'i
Palace Sleeping Cara , falace Dsj Douch
es , Miller's Safety Platform end
Coupler and the celebrated
HEE THAT YOUR TICKET READS J
sWVla Kansas City , Si. Joseph and'Bt
OTConncilBlnagK.R.vla Stttt
JST Joe anOSt.Lonl5.-ea
Ttck U for sale at all coupon siitloua In tht
West.
J. F. BARNARD , A. C. DAW2S.
Ocnl Snpt. , Qen'l Pm. & Ticket Agt
St. Joseoh.Mo. Bt. Joseph , U.O ,
W C. 8EACHREST , Ticket Agen. ,
1620 Famhao Street ,
ANDY BORDEN , A. B. EABNABD ,
Pass. Agent,0mah . Oon'rl Agent , Omahi.
a week in yuur own town. leroc and
outfit fre . Adrfn-83 n. Hill t & Co.
Ponland , Ha
HaM.
M. B. KISUON ,
General Insurance Igenf ,
PHO3N1J ABdUrun , - . . J Lon.
don , Cash Assets . $ S,107i : :
ffESTODTeSTKK. N. Y. , Capital . 1,000,0 J
THE MERCHANTS , of Newark , N. J. , l.OOC.CO
OIRARD FmEPblladelphaCapltal. ! . 1,00,000
NORTHWESTERN NATIONALCap-
iui . eoc.oo-
FIREMEN'S FUND , CulUornla . 800 M
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200COC
NEWA IK FIRE INS. CO. , Acsets. _ SoO.CCC
AHKRICAF CENTRAL , Aeseta . 300 WC
S ut Cor. nf Fifteenth AT Douglas St.
OM4HA.NT1.
To .Nervous Sufferers The Great
European Remedy Dr. J.
B. Simpson's Specific
Medicine.
It is a positive cur * forSpermatorrhea , Semiim.
Weakness , Impotency , and all dlsesses resulting
from Self-Abuse , as Mental Anxiety , Lo ol
Memory. Pains In the Back or Side , and dlsci > < e3
ixrcsi. thit _ leaA . . to
Consumption
Insahlty and
anearlysravo
The Specific
Vedldne U
being use
with wonder
ful success.
Pamphlets
sent frea to all. Write for them ar.it get full
particulars.
Price , Specific , $1.00 per package , or six p ci-
agesfortfi.M. Address all orders to
. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO. ,
Nos. M and 103 Main St. , Buffalo , N. 7.
Sold In maha by 0. F. Goodman , J. IV. Bull
J. K. I Jh nd all druggist ( verywheie.
a week | 12aday at home easily made ; cash
o IMrrt * Ttni. * Op PnHlr..l.V
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Fastest Selling Bocfe of the Agel
Foundations oi Success ,
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL /ORMS
The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans
act business , valuable tables , social etiquette ,
parliamentary asnage , how to conduct public
bnslnealu ; fact It is a complete Guide to Success
for all c.utos. A family necessity , /'dross "or
circulars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING -
ING CO. , St. Lmls , Mo. _ _
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Metallo Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , etc.
Fare m 8tre . Oth and llth , Omaha , Neb.
Til < ? r ohlo orilen orotnntlv attended to.
SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC
AKD
St , Paul & Sioux City
RAILROADS.
The Old Reliable "Siota Ciiy JRoute
100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE
From-COUNOIL BLUFFS to
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH , or BISMAROK ,
A'nd all points In Northern low * . Minnesota an
Dakota. This Una la equipped with tha Im
proved Westlnjhouse Automatic Air Brake * am
Miller Platfoiui Coupler and Buffer. And for
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
If cnsnrpaarod. Elegant Drawing Boom mi
Sleeplu ; Care.own.ed and controlled * > r the com
pony , run Through Without Change betwMn
Union Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bloffa ,
and St. Paul. Trains ICITO the Onion Pidfl
Transfer Depot at Council Blafft , at 6:15 p m.
reaching Sioux City at 10:23 p. m. , and St. Pan
at 11:05 a. m , maktny
HODBS -ADVANC * o
AMY OlJIEB ROUTJL
Rctnrcln ? , leave St. Paul at $30 p. in. .
rLic at Sioux City at 1:15 a. m. , and Unlc , .
Pacific Transfer Depot , Council Bluffs , at a
a. ro. Be Euro that your tleketa read vl " 8. C
k P. R. R.1 F. C. HILLS ,
Superintendent , Missouri Valley , Iowa'
P. E. ROBINSON , Asj'i Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. H. O-BRYAN.
ij.1 Paaaengar Agsnt.
& Council Bluff
MAKE NO MISTAKE !
MICA AXT.T : GREASE
Composed largely ot powdered mica and MturU'l
i the ba'it and cheapest lubricator In the world.
t h tb best because ! t does not earn , but forms
a hUhly poUalicd surfa-'e over the axle , dolnj
away with a lar o aiuouut of friction. It is the
cheapest because you nuflJ UK bnt half the
[ luntlty in ( rreisln ? your w con that you wonll
if any other * xle jjrea e made , and then run
_ 'our v.3ion tnicsaslong. It angwera equally
3 well for 31111 Gearing , Threshing Machine * ,
! uRi93 , 4c , aa for warons Send ter Pocket
IjcIopeJUof Things Worm Knowing. Mailed
reetnscr nl.ircfa
MICA MAHDFAGTURINC CO. ,
31 MICHIGAN AVENUE ,
CHICASO.
YO'.T Dealer For It
nctl
AGENTS WANTED F jR
CREATIVE SCIENCE
and Sexual Philosophy.
'rou. ! rlr ilhwtratcd. The moat important in
eat bo < .k published. Every family wants
ixtraonlinary inducements offered Atent ( .
Address Aa ra'PuBUsnixaCo. St. LouisMo-
WROUlBHflifoT FENCES.
Wlro Fendnif and RaUlne Sp cJallty.
Their beautr , pormanance and economy
daily warkn ! ; th extinction of all fencing
chenp rmterial.
Elegant in dusn. IndCfitrnctlbla
Fence * for Lawn3PnMlc Grounds und Comet -
t y Plata.
Iron Ya 3 , r.ivrn SattM , canopied and of
runic patterns ; Chairs aud every description of
Iron nd Wira ornamental work deslirned awl
manufactured by E T. BARNUM'S Wire and
Iron Work , 17,29 and 31 Woodward Are. , De
troit , Mica. Scii < " . - "B 'vl Dialogue and
rlca lint "ecSt
$2,250.000 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
E.XTILVORDINART DR.VWINO , APRlLlZth.
15000 TICKETS ONLY , 722 PRIZES.
SMALLEST PRIZE , $1.000.
1 Priza $1.0CO,000 1 Prize $25,000
1 Prize 200 , WO S Prize3 , $10 , (00 each 0,000
1 Prize 100,000 S Frizes , 6,000 a-h 40,000
1 Prize eo.000 722 Prizes am't'jr to $2,250,000
Whole Tickets , SI60 ; Halves. $30 ; Quarters , $40 ?
Tenths$10 ; Twentieths , $3 , Fortieths , ft.
Little Havana la governed entirely by the
above drawing.
1 Prize , $6,000 722 Prizes , $16,119.
Whole } , 82. Halves , SI.
ROMAN & CO.
Successois to TAYLOR & Co. , New York.
Direct all communications and money to
ROMAN & CO. , * General Agents , 233 Chapel
Strecta , New Ilavon , Conn. m4lm
GEO. a. PAKSELL , M. D.
Booms < n Jacobs Clock , up stairs , corner of
Cacltal Avenue and 35th street. Residence
1425 Sherman Avenue. May iie consult
ed at resi leice 7 to 9 p. m. except Wedneadayi.
SPEC1ALTV Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo.
men. Office hours 0 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
Sunaaya 5 to 7 D. ra m2-8m
REED'S
ITIME "
,
By "Aimont , " he by Alexander's "Abdallah.
Sire of "floldsmith Maid ; " First dam "On
Timo" by'War Dance , " san of the r downed
"Lcxliijtoo ; ; " Second , "Ella Brojkonridge" by
"Collossus , " son of imported "dovsreizn. '
"Almont'g" first dam by "Maoibrlno Chief
andhUSiroby HjsJlck * * "Hambletouian. "
This remarkable boree will be five y ara old
In May , he will serve only 35 marcs ( half of
whicli number Is naw cnjajed ) at $2iCO per
mare , payable at time of service.
Season commence } April 1st and will end
Sept. 1st. After that time bis tcrvice will be
nut at $35 00. Any mare that his trotted in
1:30served : FRSK ALLTIMEwillstandMondays'
Tucsdjjs' and Wednesdays' each week , begin
ning the first ot April , on Twentieth , wegt of
Eighteenth street car-track terminu , and the
remainder of each week at the corner of llth
and Howard streets.
D. BEED , Proprietor.
Stable Corner llth and Howard
Streets.
marleodSm
Machine Works ,
J , Hammond , Prop. & Manager.
Tha rawt thorough appointed and complete
Michir.e Shops and foundry In tha lUta.
C tlnd ol over ? description mannfictad.
Enint , Pumpa and every claaa of machinery
msrto to order.
order.pedal attention given to
Well Angnrs , Pulleys , Hancers ,
Shaf tinjr.Bridfje Irons , Geer
TJattlng , etc
Pl&njforuow Jfachinery.Heachanlcal Dracrbt
n ? , Models , o ; . , neatly exvnted.
B6 Harnev St. . Bet. lltti ana 16tb.
TBIIE
APPETIZER SURE CURE
For COUGHS , COLDS , BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA , CONSUMPTION -
TION , and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS.
The mort acceptable preparation ! n tha known world. By addlnjr to TOLU ROCK and RYE ittli
Lemon juice , you bars an eiellent Appetizer and TontC. for sreneral and family ns . Ti *
Immense and Inereartnf talei and the numerous testimonial * nceir d dally art th * bat tridtnce *
o f lu Tirtues and popularity.
Put up in Quart Size Bottles , giving More for the money than
any article in the market.
PA'ITIflll .DONT BE DECEIVED by nnprtnclpled dral r who try to palm off upon TOO
UH J I lUll * common Bock and Rye In place of our TOLU ROCK and RTE , whlchl. the
only MEDICATED article mad , the GENUINE natter a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottl * .
Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue :
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF INTERNAL RKVKJfU 1
Wi Hts ox D.C. , Jan nary J8.1SSO. I
MMin. LAWRENCE ft MAKTCf , 1111 ICadigon St Chlcaeo. lllj. ;
GHTUXKI : Tub compound. In tha opinion of thl * office , would have a wjffldsnt qantltT >
the BALSAil OT TOLU to giro It all th advantajea ascribed to this article la pectoral complalnU
while tha whlalcy and th * lyrnp conitttnte an emulsion nnderlnR It an atneabe | | rtmdr to tb
patient. Coiaponndid according to tha formula. It may properly b claued a * a MEBlClhAL
PREPARATION und r th * proTislons of U. S.Hprlwd SUtutcs , and when toeUmp , my U
sold by Druggijti , ApothMirle * and Oth r Persona wltnout rcnderio ; ; them liable to pay tpieUI
tax at liquor dealer * .
Tours Respectfully , ( Signed ) GREEN. B. BAUM , Commissioner
LAWRENCE & MARTIN.Proprietors , Chicago , Ills.
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GROCEBS and DEALERS everywhere
. . . tf
C.F. GOODMAN. AGKST. mfAH\
T.His NEW AND CORRECT TVTATa
fts' " ProYes beyond any reosonablo question that the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y
Is by nil odds the best road for you. to taio when travellns In either direction between i
Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest. <
Carefully examine this Map. The Principal Cltlej of the West and Northwest are Statlotu
on this road , lu through trains rnaku dose connection * with the trains of all railroads at
Junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
M
PULLMAN HOTEL JJINZKTG'CAKS.V
It Is the onty road that runs Pullman Sloeplnfr Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. It ha
nearly S.opoSliLES OFROtW. It forma the followlnjr Trunk Lines ;
CoancllBluffs.Denver&CalifornialJnf ! . " "Winona , Jllnneso to & Central Dakota Lino. *
* ty.fcor. Nebraska&Yankton . " " . .
. Jouk Line. "Chicago , St. Paul and Minneapolis Lino.
A r-lu.111019' Fieeport & Dubuque Line. " "Mllwaukoo. Green Bay & Lake Sttportor Line. "
Tickets over this road ara sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United Slate * nd
.
t/anadas.
Eemember to ask for Tickets via this road.bosnre they rend over It , and take none other.
JIABTIS nr/aHITr.Genl / Manager. Chicago , AW. D. SXESSBTT , GenT Pass. Jigent. Chicago.
HARRY P. OOEL , , Ticket Aitent C. SN. W. Railway , 14lh and Tarnham Streets.
I ) . K. KIMBALJj. Assistant Ticket Azent C. & N. W. Rallway.lUh and Farnham Street * .
J. BELL , Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway , U. P. R. R. Depot.
JAMES T.CLA.RE 'General Atent.
GHAS. SHiVERICK.
FURNITURE , BEDDING , FEATHERS
W JLIsrXDO'W SDaiIDSS. .
And Everything pertaining to the Fnrnitnre and
Upholstery Trade.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THt
ap U moo th ut 1208 and 1310 Fnrnliam Street.
-OF- LIST
y
MAMMOTH GLOTING HOUSE.
Hard Wearing Goods I
Men's Cotton Suits 5400 Men'a Cottonade Pante 10 to 1 50
Men's Cotton Worsted 600 Men's Cwdimsre Pants 3 00 to 500
Men'sJe.ina v. ' ' * 592 Men's Worsted Pante 3 60 to 5 75
Men's Satinet Soita SfrOto 6 CO Spring Overcoats 800 to 1800
Men's TJninnCasi Suite 800 to 1000 White Vesta 1 00 to 2 00
Men's All-Wool Suite 12 50 to 18 00 White Shirts 624 to 125
Men's Wonted Suite 13 50 to 20 00 Fancy Shirts. 37ito 175
Men's Blue Flannel Suits. . . . 750 to 13 50 Cossimero Shirts. . . . . . . . . . . . ICO to 350
Yonth'sSuite 400 to 900 Blue Flannel Shirta lOOto 175
Bo/sSnlto 27oto 900 Overalls and Jumpers..50c and upwards
Children's Suite 250to 600 Suspenders 25 to 450
Men'i Jeani Pants lOOto 200 Cotton Half Hose 40c to 315 00 per doxen
Complete line of Keck Wear , Linen Collars and Sum
mer Underwear.
Silk Handkerchiefs ,
Hats , 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.
THIEI IPIEOIPILiIEiS3 OUST-E IPIRIIIGE
Cash Dry Goods Store ,
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS. . . ;
With a Fine Hew Stock ot
DRY GOODS , NOTIONS AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
It will pay you to examine this stock as everything is entirely
new , and great bargains will be given.
& - - IPZROIPS !
V