Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1881, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY BEE (OMAHA PUBLISHING CO-, PROPRIETORS. 516 Parnham, bet. §th and 100A Streets ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Empori Stoel 120 | Sirel, Stoel Engravings, ol Paiatings, OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART J. U. ROSES art um, 1516 Dodge Chromos Fazcr’ ‘ramiag aBpeclalty. Low prices. 3. BOSKER, 1369 Douglas §t. _Good Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JORN L. McCAGUE, opposite postoffice. W. B. BARTLETT, 517 South 13th Street. ARCHITECTS. 'DUFRENE &MENDELSSHON, ARCHTITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. A T. LARGE, Jr., Boom 2, Creighton Block. BED SPRINGS- J. F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers' Blk. NEWS AND STATIONERY FRUERHAUF, 1015 Farnbam Strest. BITTER AND ECOS- MCSHANE & SOHROEDER, theoldest B. and E. bouse o Nebrask, cetablisbed 1873, Omaba. MRS, southweet cor. 16th and Dedge. Best Board for the Money. ction Guaranteed, Meals st Hours. Board by the Day, Wock or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnisbed Rooms Sappiisd. CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS YDER, No. 1310 14th and_Harney 8t. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS- ANDREW BOSEWATER, 1510 Farabam Bt Town Surveys, Grade and’ Sewerage Sysioms BOMMISSI( JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Stroet, D. B, BEEMER, For details see large Advertise- ‘ment in Dail and Weekly. TOBACCO- SioARS WEST & FRIT*CH ‘Manutscturers of T Wi el Dentors 1 Tocos 305 g W. r. LORENZEX, mautacturer, 514 10th St 'CORNICE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Maunafactarers Iron Gornice, Tin, lron and Slate Ordors . | fromany locuiity rromutly executed in the best Omaba, dally:—8 a. m., Hem. lpm,ip. m,8p et EE Shamy R he ERasms. OMAAA & REPUBLIOAN VALLEYR. . smava, anave. Wdsam, A3Sp.m. Ml ‘Daily excont Sundave. J- ENCLiSH, TTORNEY AT LAW—310 Eouth Thirteenth BL, with, 4. . WOOLWORTH. N B R it oo ey ‘WM, SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW—Room €. Creighton Blook, 16th 8t;, OMAHA, NEE. | Baitings, Counters of Pins and Walnut. ‘manner, Factory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanised Iron Oormces, Windowcaps, te. man and put up in any part of the country. T. SINH(LD, 416 Thirteenth St. CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 1309 Dougiss 8t. Good Lie. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINC CO0DS GEO. H. PETERSOK. _Also Bats, Cape, Boots, Snocs, Notions and Cutlery, 804 S. 10th bt CLOTHING BOUCHT. C. BHAW will pay hignest cash price { rsecond hand clowiiug. Corner 10th and Farnbam, DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. KUBN & L0, Phsrmacists, Five Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th and las Strosta. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retall, 16 st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Drugvist, 10th and Howard Sta DRY GBODS, NOTICNS, ETC. JOHK H. F. LEHMANK & CO., Few York Dry Goods Staors, 1310and 1512 Farn- ‘ham street. Soots & shoes, 7 th & Pacific 3. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. FENCE WORKS UMAHA PENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & CO,, 1213 Rarney St. Improv. od Tes Boxes, Iron and Weod Fences, Uffice FLORIST. A. Donachine, planta, cu; Bowers, seeds, boquets ete., N. W. cor 16tk and Doagias Sta. IDRY. 2 JONIN W ARNE & SUNS,cor. 14th & Jacksonst. D. L. THOMAS, — TTOBNEY AT BAW-—leans movey, ‘and sells real estata, Room 8, Oreighton A C. TROUP, TTORNKY AT LAW—Ofics 1o Hanscom's Blosk, with George E. 506 CCROCERS- Z STEVENS 21t botwoen Cuming and Izard. T. A. MOSHA NE, Corner 23 ard Coming Sis. HATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & €O, 136 Douzlsa Stree’, Wholesale Exclusively. HARDWARE IRONA¥D STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 and 112 15th . A. HOLMES, coroer 16th and California. 'HARNESS, SADDLES, &C. E. B. WEIST, 321 13th 8¢, bel. Farn. & Har- gt e 28Patents Prooured. S5 WOTARY PUBLIC. OOLLEOTIONS MADE O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, OFFICE-Union Block, Fifiesnth and Farnbam’ D S BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ARBAGH BLODK. COR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. o owmasm W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. . —Prost roome, wp s, ln Hansoom's o bk palling, R: W, corner Fifieesth and Barnhaw Stroste. Cuas K Bwmox WAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies get.your Stravw, Chip nd Felt Hata done ap o¢ nortbess: comer Seventeent and Capiiol avenue, W PROP HOTELS CANFILD HUUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cacy, 913 Farnbam SLAVEN S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10'h Street. Southern Hotel, Gus. Famel,9th & Leavenworth INTELLIGENGE OFFICE. MRS, LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metals. LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. 3. BONKER, 1800 Douglas St Good Variety. 'MERCHANT TAILORS- G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchaut Tallors Is ro- ceiving the latest deeigns for Apring aod Suni- mer Gooda ot gentlemen's wear. Sty iab, durable 304 prices low asever, 215 13th bet. Doug. & Far. kTI;CK & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. Bpetd steoton 0 b i o 4 e ‘description ; will T e oty of the Sukie and e i B, Ofioe 5L, oppostia ot Towse: and 5. F. NARDERSOR, TTORNEY AT LAW—34 Fumhem Strost AT e @. J. Hoxr “RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorpays-at-Law. ‘Orrios—218 Bouth Pourteenth Streel. "~ SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Discovery of the Age. the world have been made i toings where Savta e siayed St 1 o maken roodaor 20t AW SR ~ AT e o s o i !IE? it H Hi; it e} jit] i | i i e il i R s i ! k. i ¥ i | i ] ] lisrs it il P ; § A1 MEAT MARKETS. The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured Mests, Game, Fish. Poultry. Btc., 2020 Cuming Street. MBS C. A. RINGER, Wholesa)o and Retall, Fancy Goods In greatvarlety, Zephyrs, Card Toards, Hoser., gloves, corsets, &: _Cheapest House In the West, ' Purchasers Save 30 por oont, Order by Mail. 116 Fifteenth *1. NILLS- OMAHA OITY MILLS, 8th and Fambam Sts. Welshans Rros., propielars. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.8 GIBES, M. D., Boom No. 4, Crelghton lock, 16th Sirest. P. 8. LKISENRING, ¥. D, Masenic Block. © L. HART, M. D., Eye and ¥ar, opp. postafice DR. LB GRADDY, Oculiet and_ Avurist, 14th scd Dotiglas Stroets. PPHOTOCRAPHERS. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Oentral Gallers, Street nese MasonieHall. Firai-class Work and Prompt- e Gusrastecd. PLUMBING, OAS AND STEAM FITTING P W. TABFY'$00,, 216 13:h St bet, Farz- Bam & Douglas. Werk promptly svtended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Dougls Street. 'PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINC HENKY A. KOSTEAS 1512 Dodge Sirest. PLANINC 1L A MOYER, manuiaoturer of sash, doors, biiads, Sewels, baiusiers, hand Faile, furnieh PPAWNBROKER J. ROSENFELD, 332 10th 8. bet. Farn. & Har, 'SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3. WILDE, Manufacturer snd Dealer In all kiods of Show Cases, Uprieht Cases &c., 1317 Case St 2. BONNER, 1509 Doug. St. Gocd and =P SEEDS setail Seed Drills 3. EVAKS, Wholesle, A ool dliows Hall ———— SHE STORES. —app Lang, 1320 Farnbam st. bet. 13th & 14th. Engxud, France aud Garmany Passage apply to ©. B. RICHARD & CO. Gevers! Pamenger Agents, 61 mw.ufl?efl- PRANK E.MOORES HENRY PUNDT, }OIA!A- ASIa VINECAR WORKS ! SECOND HAND. STORE PEKKINS & LEA®, 1416 Dougias St., New and Hand iture, Heuse furnishing e e, boughtand ssid on marfow ma gink. ‘Aex. [small bead bad The 0ld Love and the New. “In two years, Alice, I am coming back with my fortune made, to ciaim | These had been John Maxwell's last ' words; aud there had been s fire inhis | eye, and certain lines of determina- | tion about his mouth, which srgned that ho would make them good. But | the two years had parsed, and for the last six months Alice Tower had heard nothing. Sitting undee the trees one warm May afternoon, she ldly wondered whether his silence gave her pain or plessure. When John had bidden her 200d-by the thought of his return had been the sustaining power in the mo- ment of his departare. Though she hadshed bitter tears over the story of | his many failares; though he had re- ceived with gladness the knowledgs of his first successes; though she had once waited with Impatience for lotters that did not come, she now felt It to e almost a relief. Ab! Alice would not whisper to her own thoughts that thero had bsen an- other teacher, that not 80 easy would have been the lesson of forgetfulness had not snother lesson been conned in its stead. It was all & bewlldering { maze in_the littlo head under the { mastes of rich brown halr, with just a glint of red among them as the sun gave them its farowell kiss. { But a brighter red stole into the ' rounded choek as a well-known step drew nearer, and & shadow for which ' the trees were not responsible was thrown beside her. H “Good evening, Miss Alice,” said a cheery voice. “T thought thatIshould find vou here. The evening is too lovely for indoor life.” i “Yos,” she answered; *it Is very | lovely. “As it should be,” he added, in lower, more impressive tones, ‘‘to grace your presence. Alice,” ho con- tinued, throwing himeelf on the ground beside her, “‘shall I tell you why I amsc glad to find you here? Because to me it seems tho most fit- ting place to tell you something else, which, though you must siready know, it is fit that I should pat into words. They are poor words, darling. Tamnot versed in eloquence; and even were I, hero eloguence might stammer. But_they are words old as the world itself—'I love you.” I have but one hope in life, and that is, that you will shareit. It is mot much that I can offsr you, dear. Per- haps I should eay wait, before I take you from a comfortable home. But yet, why should I? If you love me, tand bravely by my side, share whatever storms e may bave in store for us, as we share its sunshine Alice, what is your answer? Wil you be my wifel” Ab, it had come at last! Oace the girl had tried to check the torrent of his words He had but caught the little, detaining hsud in his own strong palm and held it tightly. The dropped lower. A ort, sound was in her throat, letting no word find its way ere.” What was she to dof Two years ago she had given another prom- ise; two years of toil and homesick: ness had been endured for_his esk but for six months she had heard nothing. Perhsps John had forgot- ten her—at—ah, as she had almost added, “‘as she had forgotten him.” But of John, Dent Dexter knew noth- ing, and Dent Dexter she loyed. So it was, that when, half wondering at her long silence, he again repeated his question, she simply reised to him the fair face, and content with what he read there, he stooped and pressed his first kiss on the young, red lips. Somebody has said it was bad lock for a bride to don_her wedding-dress befere the wedding day. It was all nonsense, Alice thought, as, some six weeks later, sho stood before her mirrow and saw reflacted there her own form clad in it whitesilken robes. Dent had been so impatient for their marriage before the July roses faded on the an wm;‘fih; prhe(tyh little cott he re] for her home- nel:‘t:n 6 Al Bsen Povued to yield to bis wishes, and now bat few short days wouldintervene before she would croes its threshold as his wife. In all these weeks she bad told him nothing of John. Somehow she could not gather courage to frame the yrords. Acd John had forgotten her. He would never know. It was better that he should not. Love is_ever jealous, snd ho might upbraid her, or think even while ho had won hor that she might prove inconstant to him as to him s to her first lover. . Some day when the was his very own she would whisper the story into his ear, and they would bury poor Jobn togeth Poor John ! She wished not thought of hir, 28 ehe her wedding-dre The sir was very heavy to-night. It was this which oppressed her. “‘Oome in,"” she called, to the knock at her door. The littlo maid entered. “-Oh, Miss Alice law, miss, how beautiful you do look! The gentle- man isdown stairs and wants to see you immediately, miss.” The gentleman! Of course she mewntDent. Shehad a great mind to run down, just as she was, to hear if he would eeho 1ho littls maid’s ver- dict, and say that he, too thought her beautiful. The impulse of vanity was not to be resisted, and gathering cpher silken skirts, she ran lightly down the stairs. The room was in a shadow, the large, old-fashioned lamp on tne ta- ble burning dimly; but sitting ia the corner of the sofs she saw a man's form—a man who rote impetaoualy to his foet as she entered. With a smile upon ber lips and in her eyes, and a brght spot of ecarlet on het cheoks, she tripped across the floor and turned the lamp so that its light streamed_fall upon her, then llnokd up into Dent's face to see the Took of love and admiration gathering there—looked to find it not Dent, br someone who, for a moment, see a stranger—someone whose face was bronzed and bearded, but wih s strange pallor gathering on i as he looked in vain for the words of love and recoguition which did not come— looked tor her own paling face, from the dying spots of scarlet on her cheek to the silken train whl:h t;-ept the floor in its gerity, an o oran; Sowors oh- a8 fastened in her bree o #a¢ kuew him now. It was Jchn ‘come home to claim her. His vaice was hearse when he spoke. I came for my bride,” he sid. ““In she here] Is this dress for mel” “Have pity,” she wailed, in_an- swer. “Two years were such a long while. For ‘six months I had ot neard. I thought you were dead ot had forgotten me——" ““Men do not forget,” he answered. W leave that to the women who un- dous. Six months! And it seemed t0 you a long time to wait. Child, do you know what I have endured for the reward of this moment! What was hunger,toll, privation, homesickness to me! Ialmost welcomed them, for ever behind thém’was the thought attian: | that all were for you, for tho day which was slowly creepiog on, when I might stand before you and sa Allo, L have proved my love wih'a prics. You may accept it, darling, Bitbont foar T bar boeh merthc through fire.” And when, six months ago, my crowning success came, I started in search for you; bat the long hardships bad dcne their work. For | his arm, her face upturned in its pale months I was at desth's door, unable to write, ot to let others write. Then, when Igrew sronger, I said, ‘I will wait until I oan go to her.” Yoa were sheltered. cared for, havpy. I am as the man who_has tolled all his life in search of a glittering and when at last he picked it up triumphant, discovered it to be a piece of shining glase.” z “John, Jobn! forgive mel” she pleaded, clinging with both hauds to besuty tohis. I loved you then. Believe me* I loved you then.” Throvgh the open window stole her words, paralyzing the form of an un- seen listener, who had that moment appeared upon the scene. What did it mean? Ho heard not the man’s answering words—*Forgive youl Never!"—but #ax only his Inst mad, mad, passion- ute embrace as he snatched her unre- aisting form tn his arms, and covered her faco with kisses, which seemed balf hatred and half love; then he re- leased her, and went out into the night. The next day a little note was put Into Jobn Maxwell's hands; and, as he tore it open, the strong man trembled like a child. He had grown calmersince the night previous, though all the joy and light- 2eas had Aled out of his life. “You have had your reverge,” she college, his definitely decided to sc- copt the presidendy of Willisms ccl- Tege, proviled certain essy conditions are acced young girls sro at present the state and municlpal achools in France, while 1050 girly are stadying music in the various Coneervatoires and Ecoles do Musique. Do you know that the “High School fn Clevelsnd” wss the firat in this countrg, where girls were admitted equally with boys to and studies? Thi the Forest City may well be proud. And the wife of Gen. Gariield was cnce teacher in one of the csmmon echools of Oleveland. tricts, an increase of 512 during the Iast yoar. In the past four years 1,402 schoolhouses ha achool population of last year was 340,- 647, and the number of pupils on- rolled in tho public achools was 331,- 434 The averags daily sttendence was far_from being ;tfilnllld have been—it was only 187,- 7. towvns have appointed a committee to, consider an improved method of school supervision. provides that the towns voluntarily wrote. *‘The man I was to marry saw you tako me in your arms, and hesrd me say that I had loved you. Perhaps I deserved my punishment, but it is very bitter. You lelt me two years. 1If you had loved me you would not have done so. I was a child, and forgot you, and learned to love anther. I no longer ask you to forgive me, slnce you have wreaked upen me your revenge.” His own life stretched bare, and blank, and desolate before him. For moment he felt a wild joy that so hers might prove. The next, after a brief struggle, his manhood con- quered. His revenge should be something nobler than a girl's wrecked life— something which, after long and Ione- Iy years, he might recall without a blush of shame. Dent Dexter was alone in the cot- hehad prepaired for bis bride, sitting with bowed head, when Jobn Maxwell sought him out. The inter- view between them was very brief,but as they parted their hands met in a long, silent clasp. One man had given happiness—one had renounced ft. So the wodding-day was not postponed, but Alice’s finvers trembled as she again fastened her wedding-dress, and tears dimmed her oyes as she bent to fasten the or-nge blossoms in her breast. She knew that Dent had taken her back to his heart and home that somehow, all had been explained to him; but quite how it all happened she never knew until a year later, her husbend bent over her where she lay with her baby-boy sleeping on her breast, and told her sl thestory, end- ing, with a proud glauce at the child, “He gave us our happinese, darling. ‘We will name our boy after the man who wreaked such a noble revenge. " IMPIETIES. Vennor ssys “this condition of tings will terminate in & cold dip.” Ho must bea Baptist. A recont writer has said that many people regard religion very much as they would small-pox. They desiro to have it as light ss possible, and aro very carefal that it does not mark them. A Challisite asked a blemsiog at dinner tablo a few ago, which Challisites seldom do, and closed by saying: “Oh, Lord, we thank Thee for out daily broad,” and, looking out of the window, excltedly added, “‘just sce that damnablo old cow gattin’ out of the yard!” “A collection will now be taken up,” sald tho minister: will you pan of hymn books responded: *‘No, I'll order it up by thunder,” and then the minister deplt him a dreadfal look, and tho good man passed out. *“My brethren, » western min- ister. “‘the presching of tho gospel to some people s like pouring w over & sponge-—it soaks in and sta To others it is like the wind blowing through a chicken coop. My expe- rience in this congregation s, that it contaivs more chicken coops than sponges.” Ministers who preach one sermon a week and run one prayer meeting a week are 5o oxhausted that they have to have a vacation of two montus, 5 amociato themselve Into groups of two, thres or_four, each group to em- ploy superintendent to take charge of 1ta sohools, the expense to bo dis- tributed among the towns composing the groap. Boston, has advanced so steadily that it now draws pupils from all sections of the ccuntry. _Among the clties rep- rotented are Washington, Philadel- phia and San Francisco, and a young Iady bas been sent, at the expense of the Normal Hampton Institute, of Virgtnia, that she may take a diploma and go back and feach at the collega. of tho electors the changes ma tht electors will of six (6) wards, and w waking suddenly with bis hands fall |! ‘east line being tho eaat corporation Tine of ssi1 eity south of Howard street and its south bo: - dnry being the south boundary line of sail ciy ousi o on tho north bya line begmbing at the iate: tion of Thirteouth and Hona.d straets snd run. ming thence west on the center line of Saint Mary'- avenus therce west on the c-nter line of Saint It while the editors of a paper which is issued seven days in a week, and who wrlte more in a single night than a mivister's eermon containe, _walk acound a block and take a wind pud- ding for a lunch. That's the differ- ence In talent. The Shuttle family were quietly en- joying the Sunday afternoon dinner. *Job, my dear,” said his wresthed in smiles, “I wish you had beon at church this morning. Mr. Goodwill was very interesting; and when he prayed for the absent ones” —#*Well, that acconnts for it, then. T haven't caught sucha string of fish for a year as I did this morning.” “Do I look like & rabbil” asked Col. B. B. Andraws, vice president of the Sunset route, as a San Antonio newapaper man cams in and took a seat on the edge of a chair. Do you look like a rabbi?” Why, colonel, what a siogular question! What mokes you think you look like & rabbi?” " “O, nothing, except 8o many people come tome to see about thelr annual passover the road.”’—Galves- ton News. A gentleman who own ranch /n western Texas, and is very wealthy, arrived in Galveston last renain over and aee Mardi Gras. Ou Sundsy he and his friend went to charch. The clergyman gave out his text, ““A good shepherd will not leave hissheep.” The sheep man nudged his companion and whispered, “‘Let's 2o, Bill; he's hitting at us,” and out they went. Young man, don't swear! Swearing never was good for » sore finger. It never cured the rheumatism nor belped draw a prize in a lottery, It isn’t recommended for liver orm- plaint. It fsn’t sure sgainat lightning, sewing-machine sgents, nor any of the ills which boset people through Lfe. There is no oceasion for swearing out- side of a newspager office, whers it is usefal in proof-reading and indispen- #ably necessary in getting the forms to press. Tt bas been known, also, to ‘materially assist ths editor in looking over the paer after it is printed. But otherwise it is a very foolish and wicked habit—[ Washington Republic. — EDUCATIONAL., raity has just open- ent with five fur- Cincinnati Un ed an assay depe- naces. Work has been commenced u the new building at Toledo for West: ern college, Indisos. has 760 students at the three higher _inatitutions— Purdue University, the State Normal schocl and the State Univeraity. Inthe lax depariment, Towa State university, there are 117 law students upon the department list, with an average attendance of 110 to 112, Professcr Franklin Carter, of Yale strect to th east boundary line of said ci The west by a_iae b-ginning at sich lntacsec- wite, | Por heep | n Satarday with a friend, intending to | teer | Borth on. the cen' ed by the trusteee. It s atated that no less than 2220 ending nticg and drawing_ clasea in 11 ite priviloges is a fact of which Kansas has now 6,134 echool dia- been built. The s good as It A number of the Massachu: The plan reccmmanded Miss Parloa’s cooking echool, in CHICAGO AHEAD. All the world new laoks up to Chi- ©ago a8 the graat western metropolis of Americs, being far ahead of all competing cities; in its lino, is Electrlo Bitters. their real intrinsic value they have ad- vanced to he front, snd are now far ahead of all other remedien, posltive- ly curlng whero everything elso falls. To try them Is to be convinced. sale by all druggists at ffty cents ver bottle. = @) ut pone the om For H, F, MoC: t, Oftawa, Ontario, writes with Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but Bave been completely cured hy the use of Dr. Thomas' sugar. it 28 an embrocation Eclectric Ofl, fo doscs of 5 drops on 1have also plexsure in recommending. ¥ extornal use.” REGISTRATION NOTICE. £xams O Nunnasea, 1, Dovouas Coustr, §%5 Notice Is horeby given o the cloctors of the Fourth Ward, City of Gmaha, that £ will #it i the store of James For 16th aud Gapitol Ave lay and Wedze-da, March 25ta, 20tk aud 30th, and Frilay, Saturdas acd Mondsy, April ist,’ 2nd eloctory of sai on the *th day of Apr yth, northwest corner of us. on Mouday, ta, 189', for the yurpose of registering the id wazd, for c.ty o ection to be held ghven, that, a New List o be made, owing to in the ward boundary, and overn themselves accoralngly. hereunto set my hand Due Notice Is here? I h In witn sets whero, I this 18th day of March, “A. D.” 1831 JOIIN 8, WOOD, ml0to a5 ‘Rogistrar. ORDINANCE NO. 448. An Ordinance dividing the City of Omaba into ‘wards and fixing the boundarie’ thereof. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City Omaha. SrCTION 1, The City of Omaha fs divided into ctively of thsterri’ ry contained within the . Doundary lines her oinafter specifi FIBST WARD. SECTION 2, Tho frst ward shall be bounded on the vorth bt a line beglnning at the Interacction irteeath street. SECOND WARD. Sxcrions. That second ward shall be bounded center iine the center line of Shermaa, Farragut aad Co- ‘burn strests to the corporation bouvdary; on the east by line begloning at such iatersection and runni. g thence routh on the center lino of Thirtoenth street to the ccrporation roundary; its west line buing the west boundary line of said cily -outh of tno center line of Cobum streot and s south line beine the south boun. dary line of said city wes: of thirteeath strees. THIRD WARD. SrcrioN 4, The third ward shall bs bounded on the s uth by » iine beginnirg at the iater. secton of Fitieenth and Howard strcets, and Tusnin thoncs eastun the cater line 7 on tion and ranning thence nortn on the center eenth strect 4> the contor of Daven- t, thenee east for its northern boundary lico of Davenport street and thence on a .ine in projoogation of sad_conter Iine to the asst boundaty of aid city; its east boundary velng tho east bou dary line of said city fron the center of Davenport strest cx- tended ¢ the coater of Howard street extesde., FOURTI WARD. SrcTioN 5. The Foarts Ward shall be bounded lino beginping at the nter. streota and Mary's Avenne to the contor T'no of Pbil. Sheri- dan vtroot, thence snuth on the enter fias of Phil. Sher dan street to the conter fiae of Shor. nco weat on tho cauter lin «f Sherman, Faniagut and Cobuen strects, o the undary, onthe east by a line be- ¥inning 8! Such intersection a"d tuszing thencs Borth an the conter lias cf Fifteorth stroot to {hec.nter of Davenport street, thence weat, on the canter line of Davenport sireet. o, the cen 107 cf Nineteanth streer, thence north on the d twenty cne, aud thence west on suid lize to_the corporation boandary; the west. #aid ward belng the wes: boundary Tne of said rity trom sd section lize 1o the center of said Coburn street. FIFTH WARD. SEc 6 7he Fifth ward shall be bounded on the west Vs a line bozinning &t t*e ntersecti m of Nimetconth and Davenport etreets and run- ning then.e north on the center line of Nine. of said section ton to 1he north co-poraticn boendary | na; on the <outh by a ‘ine besinning. 3t vuch intersection and_runnin- thence east on The ceater Tine «f Lwsesport stret. and on s Jino ia prolongation of said center ifne to the ea:t Loundary jiue ot the cits: the northern live of satd ward being the no th Fouudary line of #aid city irom the center ine of *he w.at half of £aid reciion ton east, and the castern Toundary Tine of -aid w.rd berng th esst lina uf said city from Davenportstreet extended north. SIXTH WARD. th ward shall be bounded on the vouth by a line bealuning at toe intersect'on of Ninetoenith end_Chicazo strects, thence wes:. ‘on the ceater line of Chicago strest to the ceuter of Twenty-sixth _treet, thence north on the senter line of Twents-sith street.t) the rect.on Tne between pections sixteer and tw nty one, and thence wost on said section Lins €0 the. o lin ve- on ing thence Tine of Nins conth st eet 1o 10 the sonth section line of Section ten, thence src. 7, The ‘west on said section fine (0 ths ceuter e of the west Tal of sa d # cion_ ten, and ‘hence north on eaid c:nter Ime of si'd Wt ha'f of sald rec- 106 ten 6 the mo.th corporation boundary loe, the northe:n Tine of savi waid being the north ‘boundary fine of said ciy feom the conter Jins of & ¢ wast b f 0 s'd section ten wes: to tha weat Loundary line of said cty, ~nd the wesern boundary line of said ward being the western boundary lins of said city from ths section line betwesn section sixteen and_ twenty-une to the north boundary Hine of sai city. Src. 8. ¥nis ordinance shall sk~ effect and Pagted March 16th, 1831 ttest: I_F. McCaxrse, City Clerk. g ST C.8. CHASE, Mayor, N I;‘E_JRAR—LT.; EOINTSE QEAET = Wiy NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Through Sleeping Car Lines “ro— New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL FASTERN CITiES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. AXD A, PoiNTS 1x TES SOUTHEAST. THR BEST LINE FoR ST. LOUIS, Whero Direct Connections are made In the UNION 1 EPOT with Tatouzh Slespiag Car Lises tor all Polnta SOUTHE. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducements offered by this | } Line to Travelers and Tourlsts, are as follows: Tho celebrated Pallmay (16-wTicel) Palace Nleup- fog Cars, run only on this Line. = C., B. & Q. Paiace Drawing-Koom Cors, wi clining Ch irs ~_ No extra charge Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars ftted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolviug Chairs for the exclusivo use of first-ciass passen- re. F'Steel Track and Superfor Equipment, com- Eined with thelr Great Through Car Arrange. ‘ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite Eoute to the Bast, South, and Sonth-East. Try it, and you will fad traveling & luxury inatead of » diacomfort. ‘Through Tickets via this Cele” rated Line for saio at all offices In the United Statesand Canada. "All information about Rates of Fare, Slceping Gar Ancommodaioos bies, & , will be cheer tven by appline i ¥ PP JAMES R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTEE, Genaral Manager, Chicago SHORT LINE 1880. K. C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R, Is the only Direct Line to Horton's Re- for Seata in FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for every spe- cles 2 Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolate SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMPTION ! [H1S all-poworful vegetable prepara- tion expels from the lungsand air pas. #ages, the mucus and muco-pus produced Py primonary inflamumation, heale the irrltated membre and’ renovates every organ which utilizes the breath of . It contains no stupefying poison, and is n all respects o healthfal medi- cine.” The rapidity and certainty with which it - ANNIHILATES A COUGH s astonishing. Tts eects go deeper than ‘oo nnd dischares the cause from the om, Free aid painicss expectors: Ton is the mode by which it relieves the Iungs, chest and throat from theburdens Which oppress them; thus arresting Cone sumption and Bronchitis In the germ be- BATTLING FOR LIFE only MEDICATED articlo made, the GENUINE navine s GOVERNMENT STAMP on 1¢h the most terrible scourge of our cli- to will find Fritscivs Prassian Cough b 'n potent ally, and will assurediy Vin'the Eht by adhering stricty to this Great medicing. The CASES NOW ON RECORD tn which it hs boen administered with entiro succe: riety of malady which nffects the Re- gpiratory Functlons, amount_to more FIVE THOUSAND at the present date, and yet the prepara Gion is only in the infancy of its ukeful- ness.” The great defect of all Cough Eomoaion 1filierto Introduced s that mply expuisory. Hance the e Fof unfexs th causes of the Acrid sercetions which are coushed up Ao romoved, and the ruptured, infamed or maturated surfaces healed and re- Hored to their matnral tono, @ cure is fmpossible, Fritsch's Prassian Congh Syrup accomplishes these objects. The s which nre the con. raucns and miuco- and invigorates the w od tismucnn “LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For cough coll,Inensa,bronchtal o el Seenes brsachial fimouley, dehinersat hoshisgiomne e T e nature, it has never been equaled. e . Ao AICHATISON & G0, affin o smeien o SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. A now and hitkorto anknown remedy for all dlsesson of tho Kldneys, Blsdder, snd Urinary ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST | orcus. From OMAHA and the WEST. o change of cars botwoen Omaha and 5t Louls and but one betwoen Omaba and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RaACHNS AL Eastern & Western Cities With loss chazgos and fn advance of other linee. This entire " z Goupier and tho. cosbrated ~ Wostingbouse Alr-Brake, SPSEE_THAT YOUR TICKET BEADSWS YL Kanms City, 8 Tosers aniw & CounciIDic 5 B via Bt #7 Tooandst. Lovis. w8 cxee tor e at all coupon st 4 W 3 BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. T will postry iy cure Disbetes, Gravel, Drop- s7, Brigh's Disoaas, inabiity to retain of expell 18 Crine, Catareh of the Bladder, high and scaniy trino, Paiafal Urinating, LAME BACK, Gener! Weakness, and all Female Com- piainta. e et e — It avolds internal medicnes, 18 certain fn it offccts and caros when nothing else can. For tale by all Druggista o sent by mall free ‘apon recelpt of the price, §2.00. DAY" XEY PAD CO., PROP'R3, Toledo, O. S . sour sddress for oar liitle book, How o was Saved.” 3 WES K. 13H, Azont tor Fabrasts, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Sioux City Route! 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFSto ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all potntatn Northorn Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line Is equ the Im- roved Westiughouse Automatic Alr Brakes and llor Plattorm Coupicr and Buffer. ~And for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s ngurpaemed. Bioguat Drawing Boom snd Bleoplng Cars,owned and controlled by the com Withat Chango_botwoen Tey Transter Depot at Councll Blafls at 5:15 p reaching Sioux City at 10:20 p. c., and 8¢, Paci atiiesa. m, 2% TEN HOURS 1x Apvaxcs or ANY Rovrs. Botarning, loavs St. Paal t $30 p. m, ar giotag st Bloux Oity at 4 & m and Ualon o Transfer Dopot, Council Biufs, st 9:50 |mmm.‘| EXTERNAL, AND | £ 5o sre thav o oo rsd v o5, YICHING PILES b perintondent, Mimonrt Valle, Jova' rield at ence on the a ication of D¢ | P. E. RO] w,fi.a UI!D:YIA! Agent. @Wu which aeis e B Tommouk, allaying (bo Intenss Tiek i ‘Bandagveiinga 'fi'@%fi axess o mertin. TRY IT% CURED PRICYF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, md when you can not obtain itof him, w = appiication, Adareas UE DR, BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PI1RVA. O. THE COLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE Thtsinstitution, located at Denver, Colordo, the Educational and Commercial center of the Wost, is pro-smineatly the best and most practi- eal of Ita kind for tho} MERCANTILE TRAINING —or— Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, Presldent, D. W. OADY, Soccretary Tho most extensive, thorough and complate natitation of tho kind fn the world. Thoumnds of accountants and Business men, In the prine cipal citios sad tawns of the United States, owe. thelr success to our course of tralaing. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies. Fine, new beick block. at functlon of thres treot car lines, Elegantly fitted and faraisted apartments or the application of and carrying. oat of onr novel and-systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING. Young men who eontemplate s business Iifs, and pareats having sons to educate, are partica. Incly requested 0 send for our new Circalaz, which will give fall lnformstion s to terms, onditton of entrancs, etc. Addross @, W. FOSTER, President, Denvar _Colcrado KALISH, : THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared 3""3“" o fake Pants, Smta and overconts One!Door West of Orujckshank’s. o Gentle Women T e o avanns beant Hair_ must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article alwa; es the Hair m freely an;l’ fast, keepsilt falling out, arrests and cures - ness, removes dmdmfls?nd itching, makes the Hair oty b Keeping i I ency an any desired mn. Beau- tiful, healthy.Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. NO MISTAKE! MAKE MICA AXLE GREASE Composediargely of powdered micaand ingiass 12 he bexs ani cheapeas [ubrieator 1athe world Tt i o best bocaass + Zows ot gorm, bt forms » bigl mfla‘o’ ~largo amount of ou-moed e it half ihe Gumaty i o wagon thatyou woul 1 any orber axle grése made, and then ran eton i sa tong. 1t anewers eqzally Tareaning. Sachines, ror Eocket Things Woren Enowiog. Malled toms of paimonary dis- | T imame nse and in ereasiny of ts virtues and popularity. Put up in Quart Size Bottles, giving More for the money than Guxuaes: This compor +he BALSAM OF TOL to give ' remedy for every va- | While the whisky and the syrup constitute an emalsion rendering it an am s0ld by Druggists, Apothesas tax as liquor dealers MANUFACTURING 0., 81 MICHIGAN AVEHNU »r-Ask Your Dealer”F’er It THE GREAT AND APPETIZER---SURE CURE For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMP- TION, and all Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS. he most scceptable proparation in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROCK and RYE Lemon fuice, you have sa exallent Appetizer snd Tontc, tor general aad amily use. The fttle ‘ales and the numerous roceived daily aro the best evidences any article in the market. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICK OF INTERNAL REVENU Wasnriaton, D, C., January %6, 1580, Messrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIX, 1111 Madison St., Chicago, Ilis. and. In the opinion of this office, wouid have a suficlent quantity» it all tho advantages scrived to this article in pectoral complaints recable remedy t_the ia, It may properly be clased 48 3 MEDICINAL R vised Staivtes, and whon so stamped, way Le and Other Persons witnout rendering them liable to pay special Yours Respocttully, (Stgned) GREEN. B. RAUM, Commisstone * LAWRENCE & MARTIN,Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. tlent. Cowpounded socording to the for 'REPARATION under the provisions of U. Sold by DBUGGIS?S_, rG&gqfiB& ,gqgl\w]?‘EALERS everywhere ITIS e A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the 'simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, ‘because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. RPavenport and 15th St<. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 7%~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO ‘& ' NORTH-WESTERN RY s by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between | # Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. Caret ine this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations A TiS thirough Trains TAKo loso ConRections With tho trains of il Flroads 38 Junction points. « THE CHICAGO & NORTH-W Overall of its principal lnes, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express Trains. 115 the only Toad West of Chicago that uses the oot - o PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\. Itis the only road that Pullman Sleeping Cars North jorthwest of Chicago. It Beatly 3,000 HILES OF ROAD. 1{72:.‘.‘,3‘;?1‘,.."..:’{1"",.... Timent - Couel] Bluf, % r & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapoils Line. . eport & Dubuque Line.” “Milwaukee, Green lh{l Lake lor - » Tirll;‘(.u over this rozd are sold by ail Coupon Ticket Agents (n the United States and Ttemember to ask for Tickets viz this road, bo suro they read over t,and take nono other. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen’l Manager, Chicago. « W. I STENNETT, Gen’l Pass, Agent, Chieago. W, Railway, 14th andSarnbam Strests &N. W_ Railway, 14th and Farnbam Streets. &. . Depot. Minnesota & Central Dakta CHAS. FURKITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADES. And Everything ‘F;%m Tt:xd \:s tronitare and A COMPLETE ASSGRTMENT OF NEW LOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICEHS. OEAS SHIVERIOK 1208 and 1210 Farnham Street, Elgutter, (001 FARNHAM, cor. [0th. - Grand Display —O0F— SPRING CLOTHING! 3

Other pages from this issue: