Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1881, Page 3

4 { 28] &1 4 THE DAILY BE OMAHA PUBLISHING 0O., PROPRIETORS. - 16 Parnham, bet. 9tk and 100k Strests ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 100py 1 year, in adyance postpaid).. Rea H % . o (4 P ap o 720 p. m. iemam TTORNEY AT LAW~—310 South Thirteenth AT __d. M. WODLWORTH. POWELL, anu:wu: PEACE—Coruer 16th and Farnbam Ste., Omana Neb. , SIMERAL, TTORNEY AT LAW-—Room 8, Oreighton AR Bt 0. L. THOWAS, rrom ot A AEE R A. ©. TROUI REEY AT LAW—Ofios in Humsocom's Ao, it Goorge K 1506 [ DEXTER L. THOMAS, I \i i LAW—Orulckwnan ¢ Bulid .00 400 OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART EMPORIUNS 4. U. ROSES Art Emporium, 1518 Dodge Street, Stecl Uil Paintings, Chrom: Pancr Frames, Boeciatty: Low prices J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas 8t. Good Styles. ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE. JOBN L. McCAGUE, opposite postofice. W. . BAGTLETT, 517 South 13th Street, AARCHITECTS. 'DUFRENE & MENDELSSHOK, ARCHTITECTS, 14, Creighton Block. A T. LABGE, Jr., Room 3, Crelghton Block. JAMES DsVINE & €0, Fine Boots and amdrtment of home work on band, cor. 12th and Harmey. THOS ERICKSON, S. E. eor. 16th aud Donglas NEWS AND STATIONERY 3. 1. FRUEHAU¥, 1016 Farnham Stroet. .| mense business. Near] for tiie Moner. Satisfaction Guarantsed. Mealsata | Bour. ard by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terme for Css! . |the new departure will *doubtless CIVIL| ANDREW ROSEWAT} 1510 Faroham Bt. e COMMISSION WERCHANTS. JOBN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Etrect. D. B, BEEMER, For details Ivertise- mont n Daland Waeklge o e A AND TOBAGGO WEST & FRIT-CHER, 'CHER, Mauutacturers of Cigars, and Who eemic Dealersfn Tobvaccos, 150 ou. (CORNICE WORKS. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Gorai.e, T, lron and Slate Loatiog. Orders from any locaiity promptly executed in the best. ‘manner. Factory and Ofice 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanised Iron Cormices, Windowcaps, etc. ‘man ufactured and put up in any part of the 1N Thirteenth §t, CROCKERY. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Good Line. (CLOTHING AND FURNISHINC COODS . PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, ‘Shocs, Notions and Cutlery, 804 S. 10th t. CLOTHING BOUCHT- C. SHAW will pay highost cash price far second hand cloihing. Cormer 10th and Farnb; DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Willatme Bk, DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. Pharmacists Fins Faney Gocs, Cor, 15th and ns Pancy . 15th an Dougis Strosia.” .3, WHITEHOUSE, Weolcsw's & Betatl 6.5t ©. C. FIELD, 2022 Nerth Side Cumiog Street, ARR, Drugeist, 100h and o ward Sia DRY G0DS, NOTICNS, ETC. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO. New York Dry Goods Store, 1310and 1812 Farn- n sret 3. C. Enewcid, a'g0 bosts & shoes, 7 th & Facifle FURNITURE. A. ¥, GROSS, Xew and Second Haod Furniture wid Btoves, 1i14 Douglas. ~ E. 0. Turgeon Ag't. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas 8t, Fine Goods, &. FENGE WORKS OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST. FRIES & C0,, 1218 Barney St. Improy- ed loe' Boxes, Iron and Weod Fences, Uffice Eailings, Countersof Pins and Walu FLOI A. Donaghue, plants, cu: flowers, e SR Totand Donein B FOUNDRY. JOHN WEARNE & SONS,cor. 14th & Jacksonst. (CROCERS. Z. BTEVENS 2lst between Cuming and Izard. A. MoSHANE, Corner 23d ard Caming Sts. HATTERS. W. L PARROTTE & CO,, 1806 Douglas Street, Wholesale Exclusivaly. HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL DOLAN & LANGWORTAY, Whoiesale, 110 sod 112 16th 8. A. FIOLMES, corner 16th and California. W. J. Connell, Attorney-at-Law. ioe: —Frout soome, ap Stairs, Iz Hansoou's e ek pulling, N W, comer Fifiesnth aod Baraham Sireets. Tnas. & BamOR e REDICK & REDICK, RWEY AT LAW—Roored Oreighton A T toe and Doncins gireet. Bowh Y - ATELE Y T, Racmanos. a. RICHARDS & HUNT, Attorpoys-at-Law. OPrIoR—216 Somth Fourteenth Strect. ~ BANTA OLAUS FOUND. _ @reutest Discovery of the Age. dircoverlestn the world have beenmade ‘Whete Santa Claud stayed Bt o HiHE ] i i ’-i‘s i i ;! ) | TEERASKA VINECAR WORKS ) ERNST Ty ot all kinds of VINEGAR mes S0 Bt 900 ond 10:a ONAEA NES, . W CHADWICK, = A TIOFEET AT LAW—Oflco TS Tumbe | & 5. wmier s Pyt Wi, L. PEABODY, HAT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. Ladies got. yoar Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done ap st northeast. corner Seventconth and Capitol Venue. WM. DOVE, PROP. CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn. DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8t SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10.h Street. Bouthern Hotel, Gus. E h& Leavenworth HCE OFFICE. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. JUNK H. BERTHOLD, Razs and Metals. LAMPS AND GLASSWARE. 3. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St Good Variety. 'MERCHANT TAILORS. G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchat Tallors is ro- celving the latost decigns for Spring acd Suni- ‘mer Goods for gentlem-u's wer. Siylish, durable ‘and prics low asever, 215 1Sth bet. Doug. & Far. The Boston Market. MOGLE & JESTER, Fresh and Cured Meat Game, Fish, Poultry, Etc., 9020 Cumis MILLINERY. . €. A. RINGER, Wholesalo and Re! i ‘great varioty, Zephyre, i, ng Stroet. C W OMAHA CITY MILLS, Wolshans Lros. , proprie PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W.8.GIBBS, M, D., Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 16th Street. P. 8. LSISENRING, M. D, Masonie Block. © L. HART, ¥. D., Eye and Far, opp. posteffice B. GRADDY, 14th avd Dotglas Strests. IERS. GEO. HEYX, PROP. LS. 8th and Farubam Sts, jetors. DR. L. Oculist and Avrist, CAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TAREY & CO., 216 12:h St., bet. Farn. ham & Douglas. Work prompily attonded to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENKY A. KOSTEKS, 1412 Dod e Sireet. & MOYER, mar Bt et 'SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0.3, WILDE, Manutacturer snd Dealer i all kinds of Show Casee, Uprieh: Cases &c., 1317 Cass St. STOVES AND TINWARE- A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Rootsand all kinds of Building Work 0dd Fellows’ Block. 3. BONNER, 1209 Doug. St. Go:dand Cheap. SEEDS 3. EVASS, Wholessle and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators. Odd Fellows Hall. SHOE STORES. Philipp Lang, 1320 Farnhamst. bet. 13:h & 14th. SECOND HAND IT‘:I' = PEKKINS & LEAR, 1416 Doug! Socond Hard Faroivare, B use Furuissing &, bought and 86k on narrow wa.gins, New. SALOONS- 'BENBY KAUFMANN, I the cew brick block onDoughas Street, has | 1 ‘opened a most elezant Beor Hall! Hot Lanch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, on mext to the B. & M. headquarters, bas establish! 'UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1612 Farmbam bet 1063 & 118 daughter of old Sam Pratt, the lead- A NEW DEPARTURE. Three months ago & number of our most_responeible snd _enterprising merchants organized the Western Horze and Cattle Insurance company with a capital stock of $100,000. The object of organizing this company is the tnsurance of horsee, males and cat- tle against loss by sickness, accident or theft, excepting alone loss by fire. Under the articles of incorporation the maximum value of horses or mules shall not exceed $300; and the vllnnim'ls«:{ common cattle shall not exoeed excepting thoroughbred Stook, $100 per hesd. - Aunual’ prem- fums on horses or mules be- tweou the ages of three 'and seven years at four per cent; those over seven years of age five per cent. Cattle without regsrd to sgeare insured at five percent. Since the organiza- tion of the company, agencles have een established in each county of this siate, and local agents have full authority to carry on the objects of the compavy. In this county, where company's headguarters are lo- cated, they have tlrendr done an im- y every mer- chant in this city that ownshorses and a large number of farmers in this vicin- ity have taken advantage of this op- portunity to protect themsely agaiast loss for & mere nominal sum; and the well-known reputation for stability of the men at the head of the coucern has stimulated men of all clasees to patronize their institution. In other sections of the state meet with euocess just es soon as the objects for which it is organ- ized become understood and the re- sponaibility of the company becomes known. It is but natural that msny should doubt the abilit of the com to carry out its obligatlons. foe’ company. woald take ~ mno precaution sgainst insurance of disossed cattlo or _animals that are already broken down by hard usage there would be, of course, more outcome than income from this concern; but_the company in every instance employ competent veterinary surgeons to inspect the snimals to bo insured, to pass upon their soundness. Tho farmer of limited means who has throogh self denial and the most rigid economy sucoseded in accumulat- ing sufficiént to purchase © good team and a cor or two, cannot afford to carry the risk, s by some anforeseen event the hard earned savings of many years may be at once obliteratec, When the paltry sum of a few dollars will secure him against such & disas- trous misfortune. In sddition to this, Insurance eatab- — | lishes a value, which would be cousid- ered good security in case of a desire to borrow money, as the lender would be secured sgainet lozs by the insur- ance policy. The well to-do farmer woula also resp the same benefit, for by insarance he would secure himself aginst loes of stock, and thereby sustain and In- crease his credit, andmerchants, whoss trade is principally with farmers, should not forget that the insurance of their stock s most desirable and important to them, and should, in their- own bebalf, advocats In the strongest terms, the sdvantages of this company, The fact that the policy includes loss by theft, desorves partionlar mention, 28 It costs stock men more money and endeavoring torecover stolen property han it would cost them to lusare, to 'y nothing of the actual loss sustain ed by non-recovery of stook. Inshort, this is one of the most thorough snti- horee thief amociations ever establi: ed, and goarantees complate security through indemity. The compsy for thelr own protection have secared the co-operation of the sheriffs and detec- tives in the country, and require their agents to brand every horse or mule invored with the following Lrand, “W.” (in such a manner that it cannot be erased) on the fore part of the left fore hoof, about half sn luch below the crown. This regulation is published in all the newspapers throughout the states aud territorics, 80 that every precaution has been taken to render the loss by theft almoat among the impo es In reference to the stability and re- sponsibility of the compauy, we need but to reiterato the facts, that they are organized on the basis of one hun- dred thousand dollars capital, and call your attention to the names of fts in- dividual membere, who are among the oldest, best and most thorcugh busi- ness men in the state, and above re- proach. — Stunning Costume &t a Ball. Nevada Paper. Her dress was of a highly wrought fabric of old_pinchbeck gold, frosted over with Paris green can-spangles, and brocsded with mahogany There_was an exjuisite rt, shirred with hempea yarn. of a unique pattern, and elogantly caught up with a costly zino-plate saspender-buckle. A wreath of natural shoemaker’ wax ‘% | hyng in ravishing waves from the waist, while loops of molasses-candy helghtened the caudal appendages of “all | she barque-de coat. Tho train wasmas- sive in decollete. It was gorgeously resplendent with & row of richly- embrotdered shells de-oyster, sprin- kled with assorted grains of costly cosl-de-ash. Surmounting all was a rich orlental mantle of bag-de-cordage, which was pinioned at the right shoul- der of the fair wearer with a_shingle- de-natl, on which was a leviathan carved dome, wrought entirely of rare pieces of gum-de-sprace. The fair wearer of all this msgalficent apparel wore a tin star buried in a perfect tor- rent of red-hot black-coal hair, while sheglided through the mazes of the dance like agazelle with its am in a sling. A PARTICULAR MAN. THE WAY HE WANTED THE DEATH NO* TICE To GO. Brooklyn Eagle. “How much will this cost In your paper?” asked s quiet looking mau, s he handed in_the following adver- tisement at the Eagle counting room yesterday. ““Smith.—Busted a trace, in_this city, Friday, just after dinner, Mary Smith, wife ot the undersigned, and ing blacksmith of Denver, Colorado. The corpse was highly respected by the tonfest families, but death got the drop on her, and she took the up bucket with perfect confidence that she would have a_tquare show the other side_of the divide. The plan trauspires (his afterncon a\ her board- ing house on Willow strect. Come one, come all. “Dearest Mary, thou hast left us, For you on earth there wav'nt room; But 'tis heaven that bereft us And ed our darling up the fiume” “Denver papers please copy and send bill, or draw at sight. By her late husband, P. Smit] < don’t believe yeu want it in just that way, do you ! asked the clerk rub- bing his chin dubioasly. “Why not, straoger?” asked the lot man. g Tt don’t read quite right does it?” aeked the clerk. “Was you acquainted with the corpse, stranger 1" demanded tie quiet man. “Was you aware of the lsmented while she was bustling around in 80~ ciety down at that boardiog house!” “T don't knowthat I ever met her,’ responded the clerk. S I reckoned, judge. You wasn't up to the deceased when she was in 9 GENT STORES T o His o va. Farmnaim s ¥.C. BACKUS, 1205 Farabam st, fancy goods. > | the I ‘bosis Now, judge, the ving bosiaess. Now, judge. he deceaed wrote that oration hes L you hook on, “Buz it isn't our style of notica,” tk N o, weither, the quiet waa. picture of her and a lot moro talk, but she ssid that she wanted to quit | aud be modest, so she whooped th up. Say gor, is it going int your valuable space without auy, diffi- Culty?” i “T dowt know,” said- the clerk dolefully. % ““Fdou't kuow, partoer,” This cele- bration comes off to-morron afternoon and that’s going in, in the morniog, if 1t goes in out of & caunon, v got grlef enough on my brains now, stranger, without erecting a fort on the sidewalk, but if you want war, I've got the implements right In the bick part of thess mourning clothes. What d’ge think, judge!” “‘Does It make any difference where it goes?” asked the clerk. T want it in the psper,” said the ‘mourner, and it’s going in if it takes & epile driver. Think you twig my rack et, stranger?” “All right,” replied the clerk. “I'll putit in the Sslad,’ among the other mournful remarks. Four dollars, please. “That's business,” and the quiet man paid the money. ‘I you afn't busy come around to-morrow. I'm wing to give the old woman a eend offf and if that gospeller don’t work a pretty good programme before he geta to ihe doxelogy, bis folks will think he's been doing considerable business jwith asaw mill. She was a good one, S jodge, and she was plous from the | loih back of the neck to the bunion on her heel,ycu can tellthat from tho notice,” and the mourning widower wiped his eyen_on_the sly and later in the day was fined §10 for thrashing the urder- taker who had put sflver haudles on tho casket instead of gold. Pork and Beans for One. Albany Journal, A day or two ago a Iady on a Cen- tral railroad train, after depositing numerous bundles in the rack over- head the seat, hung her umbrella up- onthe cord connectiag with the air brakes. A newsboy passing throngh the car noticed the suspended ging- ham and politely informed the inno- cent owner that she must remove +*What's that string for if it sin’t to hang things on?” ivquired the old dy, as she droppad the umbrella, in- to the seat. The boy answered: “Tt's to calla waiter when you're hun- gry,” sud passed on. Some time after there was a vigorous pulling of the r-brake cord aud the train came to a stand-still. The conductor rushed up t0 the old Iady and In a tone of amaze ment exclaimed: “ What's the matter?’. “Bring me a plate of porkand beans,” drawled out the sncient female with the umbrells, not in the least aware that sho had stopped the train. An explanatlon followed, and_the joking newsboy did not venture forth™ from the baggage car durlng the remainder of the trip. A Strange Marriage. A rathor strange marrisgo has just taken plrce near Cleveland. Some time ago Mr. Bill Tapmyrtle fell d. perately in love with Miss Susie Zin- kettle. Miss Zinkottio was a beaul fal gicl, with long golden hatr and eyes o5 blue as Lake Erie, She hada eoft sigh, like a sudden summer stir among honeysucklo vines and a step a3 elastic as India rubber. Now, Ned ‘fapmyrtle, Bill's brother, loved the girl with as much warmth as his broth- er Bill could muster, and was deter- mined that the girl should be. more than a sister to bim. One night Ned called on the yonng lady, and just st the farther end of a lagin the conver- sation, the young man said: “‘Susie, I love you with a love that could not bs counterfeited, even by an ecpert.” *“Too late, Ne your brother Bill “Then I wilt like a young cabbace plant. The suspender bottons of this life are broken, and the braeches of my existence will henceforth drs my feet. Good-bye, Susie; good-bye, old girl.” “Bill,” sa!d Ned next morning while they were feedIng the cows, “I asked I am engaged to = “*T was for havings | up njob o yon, T | hope your wifa is well.” Tho uifored girl giggled, aud Ned pli omehsir and groaned. NG THE WORLD. & “pefect removation of ex- hsusted and: epfechbled constiutions, and geveral decline, nothiog so surely and speedingly pro- duces a permanent cure as Elect Bitters. mtonishing the world. For KiZney and Urinary Com:laints they are s perfect speciic Do not give deapsir for Eleciric Bitters will tively care, and thst where everything elve fails Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents a bottle. @) Mre. D. Morrison, Faraham Cents writing about ur. Thowas’ Eclectrle Oil, tay “Go-rgo Be'l ned it on his son, and it cured him of Rheumatism with only a few applica- wons.The balaaco of t¥e bettle was used by an 01l gentleman for asthma with the best rc- sults. It acts like s cha Eacgien's Arnica Salve The Besr Stuve In the world for Outs, Braiscs, Sores, Ulcors, Salt Rhotim, Fover Sores, Totter, Ohapp- ed Hands, Ohilblatns, Corns, and all sinds of Skin Eropiions. This Salve is quarantood to give perfect satlafac- tiod in overy oase or moncy re funded, > | boundary lines hereinattes ey under | Susio to be my wife, and she told me that- “‘Yes,” broke in Bill, ““we are going to marry.” “Well, cow I'm glad to hear that you are going tomarry. I waited waited, expecting that you would mar- 1y her, but as you didn’t, I had begur. to believe that you only felt s friend- ship for her, and then thinking that T was notlikely o get her for a ter, I decided to have her fora wife, but when I asked her, to my joy I was informed that she was going to marry you., I'd much rather havea slster thana wife.” “Ned, old boy, throw down that hay and give me your hand. Blamed if T didn’t thiok that you wahted to marry her. Ob, what a load is lifted from my heart. Ned, old boy, theow down that corn and let me' grip you again. You aro the mustnoble broth- er on record.” “Bill place?” To-morrow might. The old folks, you know, re not willing forus to get marrled, o we are going to ron away. “A capital idea, William, Have you got your licesel” “Oh, yes; got ‘em here in my pocket. We are going on horseback over to 'Squire Thompson's and are going to get married without gbtting off our horses, Everythiug is ar- ranged. I have even gone g far as to pay him in advance.” “A capital idea, Willlam. But, by the wsy, Susie told me to tell you not to come over until the proper time. 1 didn't know exactly what she meant, but I understand now, keep down suspicion, Ll go over to- day for a little while and tellthe old man that you are gone to Cleveland,” “Youare a brick, Ned. You are regular paving stone.” . J Ned hurried up to the city, went to the county clerk and sald: *'Osptain, I was in hore the other day—Tapmyr- tlois my name—and got out a paif of marriage licenso, but in my excite- ment gave you the name of Willtam instead of Edward. I came off in & hurry and forgot to bring the wrong license back. _Just make the change, please, and T'll pay you for & new pair. The license a-e for my brother, but T game you my name,” The correction made, Ned hurrled to Susie and told her that his brother would be on time. Then hurrying to his brotner, he informed him that his ing m, of course, consented, At the appointed time, Ned, mounted on one horse aud leading another, re- paired to Susan’s house and ga signal. A female figure, weapped in 8 heavy cloak, approached. Without exchanging a word the couple rode to the place where they wera to meet the squire. ~After the ceremony they rode lefaurely to the house of the two brothers, ‘‘Sharp trick,” mused Ned to himself. “What will my poor brother sy Such is competition. So mach for the balls and ling,” he said aloud. Yes,” whispered his companion. ““We are at home.” He assisted his wife toalight, Open- ing the door and_entering, he found his brother and Susie sitting on one chair. Poor Ned had marrieda colored , when does the;ceremony take | o “You are a capital fellow, Ned,” Prioe 25 cants per box. For aale by Pdlr Tsh & McMahon Omab: REGISTRATION NOTIOK Sate OF NEBRASKA, Dovous Cousrr, Notice Is hereby given to the clectora of (he Fourth Ward, Ciiy of Omaha, that { will it in o e storo of Jataes Fersy(h, horthwest corner (1 21 Capitol Aveows on Mondsy, Taesday and Wedue.day, March 25¢n, 29th aid S0th, and Frilay, Satundss acd Mondsy, April 1st,” 2ad and 4t5, 1931, for the purpose of registesing the elactors of sald ward, for Gy ection to be held e oty o il 1. o Notico Is hereby giver, that, & N of th aecions il hare b 5o oasl, S oy ward ‘Boutidary, ‘and hemselves accordingly, In wituees whero:f, 1 hereunto sot 5 hand e 150 day o areh, “ BT OFIN 8. 100D, mioo s S Begistee REGISTRATION NOTICE, THIRD WaxD. Al votor mth o Howard srest, octof 15 strant s i of Davenpors wit (ke hoties exst e of Tath ans Doniide ‘ects T334) i, oo Mk Slieand, Meveh o0, anid Apel~ i, ST, for regtiraton. ad cor rection of 3:d ward votsrs. WM. H. RILEY, oa Togisirar Sri Watd. ORDINANCE NO. 448. An Ordiuancs dividing tho City of Omab into wards and fixing the boundarie: l)(huml Bo !t ordaiued by the City Council of the Ci s b o ' the City Council of the City SEOTION 1, The City of Oma is divided #ix (6) wards, and said wards e Spciively o thaterrl:ory conts FIRST WARD. SEOTION 2, The Grst, ward shall fhe north bY a line beginning. all bo bounded o < a the intorsection of Thicteenth and Howard streets, and running thenco east on the zeater lino of Ifoward street t0 the corporatton boundary on tho west. by live beginning at tuch intersection and rin- niog thence south on the center lino of Thir- tecuth street 10 tho corporation boundary its east line belng the exst corporation line of said ity south of Howard street and its south boun- the south boundary line of said city iriceath street. SECOND WARD. BROTION 3. Tho second ward shall be bounded on the north by a line beginning at the i terses- center fine of “herman sirect, 5o canterizeof Sharmas, urn sireats 1o the ‘eorporstion bousdary; on i cast by a fino beginuin < at much lutorssetion and Tuoni'g thenco south on the cantor line. of hirteonth street to tho corputation Toundsrys iia weat ine: beg tho w aid iy south of the Birect and s south i Gary lineof sid ey weat of THIRD WAED. Sromiox 4. The third ward shail b bounded on the scuth by a Jine beginning at the inter- of Fificenth and Howard tr.ots, : theacs easton ths conter line of Hows 1o b gloning At $1ch tutsesee. ¥ thenice noTth om the center eenth strect ¢ the center of Davoa- nce east for its northern boundary livo of Daveuport strect and conter he o from the conter of Divenpiort stroet €x. tended t the conter of Thoward strect extezde ). FOURTH WARD. SECHON 5. Tho Fourth Ward shall bo bounded on the south by aline beginning at tho mtar. Their wouderful cares are | NO CHANGING CIRS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Whero Direc connections are Mado With Through Sleeping Car Lines e New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL FASTERN CIT:ES. THE SHORT LINE via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis- ville. A¥D At roists mx s SOUTEHRAST. THE BEST LINE FeR ST. LOUIS, Whero Direct Connections are made in the UNION UEPOT wi.h Throuzh Slesping. Car Lines for sll Pointa SOUTHE. The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAIND. Tho unequaled indacements offered by 1 Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follos The celebrated Pullman (i6-wheely Palace Sles , run only on_this Line. = C., B. & Q. Urawing-Room Cors, with Horton's Re- Chirs~ No extra charge for Seats in Recliuiog Chairs. The famous C., B. & Q. Palace Dinlnz Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revolving Chairs for the exclusivo use of first-class passen- . FStacl Track and Superior Fquipment, com- tined withthelr Greas Throagis Gar - Afrange- ‘ment, ke vbis, above all others, the- avorie Route t the Rast, South, and SomihcEast: “Try t, and yoi wil fud taveling 3 axary oated ot s didsamiort. Ebrough Ticketa via this Celo*ratod Line for s in tho United tatesand Canada. ortadion abeu Rates of Fares car Acemodaion, ima Tubes, &6 Ghertully given by spplyine to e Yl . woop, cneral Passengor Agent, Chicago. o, SHORT LINE 1880. K. G, 8T. JOE& C.B.R.R, 1s the only Diroct Line to saio Al ‘From OMAHA and the WEST, Ho change of cars betwosn Omaba and &¢. Loals and but one botween Omahs and New York. 8IX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS RRAGHING ALL Eastern & Western Cities With 1680 chargos xsd 1 advance of otker line ‘This entiro ino ia equipped with Puliman’ Palaco Slecping Caro, Talaco Day Coache s Mlllors Satety Platform 04 uplor and the celobrated estinghouse Alr.Brake. SSEE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWS 88 Via Ksuma Clty, 5t Josoph auiBe 88 CounciiBlulla .1 via St 88 Joo andBh. Lovis. B Ticketa for sale at all coupon stations fn the 3.F. BARNAED, ), A C. DAWES, m.n“l ;nphL 2-1:1 h.st’l;chi l:: w C %‘,fic“‘“' Ticket Agen., ANDY BORDEN, Pass. Agent,Omahs. A B. BARNABD, Gen'rl Agent, Omaia. 8T, LOVIS AND THE EAST | om: FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENGE. 1 I | i | § | The only existing romedy for every spe- eles 2 Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute g SPEGIFIB FOR CONSUMPTION ! 1S all-powerful tion expels from th sngos, the mucus and muco-pas by primonary inflammation, trrkatea membr: every organ whi Lifo. Tt contains no stapefying poisons andis o Wi respecs -fli’.’g..mm ‘medis no.’ The rapidity an with hica g0 i ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effects go decper than the mere symptoms of pulmonary dis- case and discharges the cause from the system. Free and puinless expectora the mode by which it relioves the hest and throat from the burdens which oppress them; thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- fore they reach the more dangerous siages. The emaciated suferer BATTLING FOR LIFE i KIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Droj PSY, Neryous Debility, or any Obstructions srising Bladder Digeases. Also for Yellow Fever , Bright's Disease, Loss of Fergy, from Kidne: Blaed and kK Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. 0 both the color and easy flow of arine. clrcumetances without injury vo the syaiem. & has 2 very plessant an acresshia tagte and fivor ‘containing positive auretic EBy ihe distiliation of 3 FOREST LEAF ith JUNIPER B discoversd KIDNEGEN, which acts specificaly on the Kidneys : deposita formod in the biadder and proventing In the membranous lining of the ducts or water giving them strngth, vigor and restoring these organ it can bo taken at all Unlike any other prey itk the most terrible scourge of our cll. mats wi s Prossinn Conth Juup & potent ally and wil assarediy win the Aighe by adiiering strlotly to his great medicine. The e . CASES NOW ON RECORD in which it has been administered with entire 3 a8 a_remedy for every va- malady which s the Ro- Functions, amount_to FIVE THOUSAND At thepresent date, and yet the prepara tion is only in the infancy of its useful- ness, The great defect of all Cough Kemedies hitherto introduced 1s that they are simply expulsory. for unl ‘more ricty epiratory than natural tone, a cure is impossible. Fritsch’s Prussian Cough Syrup nccomplishes these objects. The miucus and muco-pus which are the con. quence of Lung Disese, are thrown off by it, while at the same {ime it. soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. “‘LIFE FOR THE LUNGS.” For conghs, colds, influenza, bronchial difficulties, tihtness of the chesthoarse- hess, tore throat, trachitis, Infiammn- Gon of the tung, diffculty of breathing plenrisy and all disorders of a pulmonary Racure, It has never been equaled. Solo agents 1n Americs, RICHARDSO e Louis, bo. > b SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS, rto unknown remedy for all ldneys, Bisdder, sad Urinary and seaniy crine, Palaful Urinating, LAME BACK, Geners! Weakness, sud ail Female Com plaiuts. 'AD 0., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. SZE - your sddresm tor ozr lltle book, VS, for Nabeask SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC AND St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siowz Oty Route ] sectioa of Fifte:nth and Howard streets and sunn ug thence wost on the ceute I ard street to the “centar lino Avenue, thence west on tho oonte Phil. £her'dan street to the conter liae of Sher- man street, thence west on tho ceuter lno of Sherman, Farragut and Cc ects, 10 th corsoraticn boundary, onthe east by a lino be- wiunmg st north on t trect to s avenp 5 > west on the conter iine of Dasenport streat to the een inctecnth strect, thenco o se of Nineteen b streot. to of Civeigo stroet, and thence west ncrthern boundary on the center lfne of Chicazo ttrest to_the cenver of Twenty.sixth strost, thenconorth 01 the center lin of Twenty- strect!to the section line betw, ih 3 rporation boandary: the west 1ne of said ward being the wes:. boundary I'ne of 631d elty from 8aid section tize to,the center of said oburn street, FIFTH WARD. 6 7ho Fifth ward shall be bounded on t by line beginning at tho mterscetion teenth anl Davenport strects avd run- o € north o the cester line of Nine- Seenth stroet (0 tho sous ine of_section ins 1o the rthern line jary line of t hall from Diyenportstreet exter SIXUH WARD. S#c 7, The Sixth ward shall bo boanded on the south by a line bogivning at tre intoreection nd_Chl of Twenty-sixth » treet, thence north on the senter liae of Twenty-sixth street t) tho eection Tne between sections o and thenco west on said tection 1in> to th eon and tw 0ty one, west hall of sa'd section on said center line of suid the nortiern line of of t-6 wast Bl of west boundary i boundary e boundury lino’ef said city from th: betwaan section aixteen and_twenty-one to tho north bou t “ake effect and 3. F. McCarrsay, ity Clork. Approved March 16, 1831. Siguod.) ©.5. onlAsE, it ayor. WROUCGHT IRON FENGES, Wire Fencing and Ralling » Speciulity, Their. beaaty, Permanence and. economy datl working the ‘extinction of a1 lencing Ghesp materis: Eicgani In desian, Indestractivle Fences for Lawns, Public Oroanis wnd Cemze- tery Plata. s Irou Vases, Lawn Settoss, canopied and of rustic patterss; Chalrs and every description of Iron and Wire ‘ornamental work desigriod ami manufactared by E. T, BARNUM'S Wiro and Tren Work, 17, 29 sad $1_Woodward Ave., De- troit, Mich'= Sepd fi» HiMiatree vl ~atalogus and oo e, ep2i BY THE USE OF PILE REMEDY, ll‘l’EflllAl.‘I EXTERNAL, AND TICHING PILES 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFFS to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMAROK, And all polntatn Northers Iowa, Mianesnta and Dakota. This Iine s cquipped with tho Im- Eroved Wostinghouse Autamatte Alr Brakes aud ller Piat{orm Coupler and Buffer. Aad for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT fs ungarpsssed. Elogant Drawing Room wnd Slesping Cars,cwned and controlled %y the com i, ran Through Withoat Change betwoen nion Pacifle Transfer Dopot, Councll Biufls, and 8t. Paul. Trains leave the Union Pecifle ‘Transler Dopot st Councl Biof x 29~TEN HOURS 15 Aovaxca or XY Omre Rourn. Rotuming leso 8. Puol t 830 p.m, e siviag at Bloux City 444240 3. m., and Union Pacifle Trana ] % ter, Depot, Council Biufs, st g 5 that 70T takels read vid 8 X . C. HILLS, rintendent, Miseour| Vailey, lows' INBON, Ass't Gen'l Puss, Agent. J.'H. OBRYAN, and Passenigor Azent, Councl Busy Su P.E. RO} Temerine DO NOT DELAY wwil} the drain on aystem ermanen disabiy. bot boy b TRY IT4* CURED PRICY, 50 CENTS, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR T, md when you can notobtain it ol vill send it, prepaid, on receipt of price Treatse Or. Bosanko's on Piles sent fre Tmappiication, Address E DR BOSANKO MEDICINE CO, PICDA. O. THE GOLORADO BUSINESS GOLLEGE ocated at Denver, Colorado, 1 Commerclal conter of the Thls inst the Eduzational West, s pro-eminently tho best and most practi- | 311 <al of ita kind for tho] MERCANTILE TRAlIIIIIG Young Men and Ladies. G. W. FOSTER, President, D. W. CADY, Secretary Tho most extensive, thorough and complete nstitation of the kind In the world. Thoumnds of accountants and Susiness mea, a the prine clpal citios and tewns of the United States, owe their suceess to our course of training. The Right Kind of Education for Young Men and Ladies, Fine, new brick block. at junction of three troet car lines. Elegantly fitted and furnished spartmants or the appllcation of and carrying oat of our novel and systematic methods of BUSINESS TRAINING, Young men who sontemplate s business lifs, and parents having s0ns to edasate, aro partiea. larly requested to send for our new Circalar, which will give fall Information a8 to termr, ondition of entrance, ctc. Address @ W, POS?)E& President, . enver _Colerada EKAILISET THE MERCHANT TAILOR, Isprepared to make Pants, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beau Hair must use LYON’S EATHATRON. This elegant, cheap article alwa; est’theeg;lr wfi-eei; an{lras'.,k&epsat m falling out, arrests and eures - nw’;. removes dxndnflg':hd itching, makes the Hair fendegey and keeping 1 1 ndency an dagfi-ed mn. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. MAKE NO MISTAKE! MICA AXLE GREASE Compesediargely of powderod micaand itnglass 18 the best an- cheapest Jubricator in the world. T4t st becates doe ot gt bt fors Zhly polished surtace over the ey doine awsy with a large amount of friction. It is the cheapest because you ne use but half the Quntiity In groasing your wagon thatyon woull ofany obhn“"x!‘ llfl!fll ‘mad 7oRr wadon buice s lom aswell for Mill Gearing, Thresbing Buggies, &c., a8 for wagons— gy;f i Things Worth Knowing. By adirees "WicA MANUFAGTURING 00., Satts and overcoats 0 brder. Price, Bt and workzmsnship guassatoes o i, o One’Door West of Oruickshank’s. o0 81 MICHIGAN AVEfl?:I% »-Ask Your Dealerugor It NOTICE—Each bott'e dears the siznaturo of LAW ment Stamp. which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold Other Porsons ¢ verywhers, Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. § ot found st sour Druglet orGrocers, wo wllsnd 3 hotte [resaid to the, neareh express LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ilis. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS overvwhere Wholoeale agents in Omaha, STEELE, pricos, IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives 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 market. The White Co. employ s agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody shouid use this Machine. salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha 'Office will be promptly flled JOHN Cor. Pavenport and 15th sts. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP <Y~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that tho CHICAGO ' &' NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is 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. tne this Map. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are St 7 examine his Mup._The Prin es of the West an ¢ aro Stations Taretall on this road. Its Junction points. or nsed HENCE & MARTLY, 'so: (wthout license) By Drug; fotary Govern Grocers sad JOHNSON & CO., will suppiy the trade st manufacta the most perfect Machine in The ZEHRUNC, © close connections with the trains of all railroads ab Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that uses the Ttis the onl nearly 3, “Coun “Sioux Cit: ebra “Nor. lllinols, Fieeport & Dubuque Line.” “Milwa kets over this road are sold by ail Coupon Canadas, Liemember to ask for Tickets via this road, besuro they read over it, and take nono othez.' MARVIN HUGHIFY, Gen'] Manager, Chicago. <. W. IL. STENNETY, Gen'] Pass. Agent, Chicagon HARRY P. DUEL, Tickst Acent C. &N. W. Rai L, "Assistant Ticket, Agent C & N. W. Railway, N. W. Railway, U. P. &. i&. Depot. D. B KIMBALI J.BELL, Ticket Atert C. JAM®S . CLARK 'General Agant. THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qrerall ot fts principal lnes, runs each way daily from two to four or mor Fast Express PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\ ; | R North or Northwest of Chicago.” It has' ollowing Trunk Lineas o o8> o JEBas a5, 14t snd;Tarnban : Strects, th and Farnbam Streets. SHIVERICK. GHAS. FURRITURE, WINDOW SH.ADE And Everything Upertaining to the Fremiture ag P A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. p 34 moa thaat Eloutter, 100 FARNHAM, cor. (0th. Grand Display | SPRING CLOTHING 1208 and 1216 Farnham Street. { ' u; § BEDDING, FEATHERS = . holstery Trade. OHAS. SEIVERIONR | —O0F— !