Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1881, Page 3

e e e ——————— THE DAILY BEE OHAKA PUBLISHINC CO-. PROPRIETORS. 916 Pornham, bet. 9th and 10th Streats TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1 Copy 1 year, in adyance Smmthe 3 4 TIME TAB.£S- THE MALLS. Lot Btates ows leave but onoe o CX L e Arrival And Departure of Trains s, e pied. KANBAS CITY, T, JOE & 0OUNO", gruvrs bom Bieeplug Car Through B Aecommoriate 702 m TWpm Throug a Express Accom,modation BRIDGE DIVISION U. P. R. B. Lo Omair, dalyi—3 a.m. 901, 10 » m., om,ep Nam.lpm,2p. m,2pm 5 p. 20 p. m., m, Four trips on Stmday, leaving Omiahe at 9 and 11 = 2140 &, m. 535 p. Daly excopt Sunds OMAAA & REPUBLICAN VALLEYR. . T m, 790 p. m., 750 p. m iny. anmve A35p.m, ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW. J. ENCL'SH, 5 G ed Joo A\ TIRYEY AT LAY-—10 Eoui Shirtenth | 3] 8t with ~J. M. WODLWORTH. CHARLES POWELL, STICE OF THE PEAGE—Coroer 16t ané Tamhon 2 St., Omata Neb. BUSINESS DIR' £CTORY. OMAH A J. BONNER, 130 Doughas £ t. Good Styles. ABSTRACT AND RE/ L ESTATE. JOBK L. MoCAGUE, op posite postoffice. W. B. BARTLETT, 517 8 suth 13th Street, UFRENE & MEND RLSSH =2 o ' OX, ARcHTITEC! Boom 14, Creigh on Block. || A T. LARGE, Jr., Room § , Creighton Block. BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES DaVIEE & 00, Fine Boots and Shoes. A good amortment of home work on tand, cor. 1%tk and Harney. THOB ERICKSOX, B. E. cor. 36th and Donglas JOIEN FORTUNATUS, tactures B, to erder go bt et i il 8 B BLD SPRINCS- 3. F. LARRIMER, . ¥anufacta rer, Visschery’ Blk, BODKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Street. ATER McSHANE & SCHEOEDER, t heoldest B, and E. house in Nebraska, esia’slisbed 1676, Omaba. BOARDING CENTRAL RESTA URANT, MBS, A RY ¢ scuihwest cor. 16t and Dedge. J Best Board. for tte Money, Moaleat a1 Hours. SGiamaienl. Bosrd by the, Doy, Week or Month, Furn ned Booms wppieg Joth and Harney Bt AND SURVEYORS. BOS".WATER, 1510 Faroham 8t o Sarrers, Gpde "B4" sewersgs Srviess (COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JC.EN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Stceet. B.B, For detals see Large Advertise: o3 in Dalland Waeklge | o Laree Ad WEST & PO N, Cigars, 'SCHER, Masut: and Who csnl Dealers i Tobacean 506 Lng. W. . LOREN ZEN, manulsecurer, 514 10th ¢, CORNICE WORKS. Western Cornloe Works, Manafacturers Iron iy oxsemsat s the bt promptly ex ‘maaner. Pactory and Office 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanissd. Iron Cornices, Windoweape, etc. manwtytared and in_aay part of the Soushry. T SINHOLD, $18 Torsedntn St * CROCKERY.. J. BONNER, 13% Dougles 8t. Good Line. CCLOTHING AND FURNISHINCCOO0DS GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hata, Cape, Boots, ‘Bhioes, Notians and Cutlery, $04 . 10th £1. CLOTHING BOUGNT. et Aty o Stk piel ¥ hend Rad loting.” Gormer 00 nd Fardhain DENTISTS. DR. PAUL, Wiliame Block, Qor. 16th & Dodge DRUCS, PAINTS AND OILS. Phurmacits, Fins Pancy Goos, Oor, 6tk . 16tk and. ‘Dougias Strest. W. J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesa'e & Retall,16 st. . C. FIELD, %022 North Side Cuming Street. * | M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Ste DRY CI0DS. NOTIONS, ETC- JOHN H. ¥. LEEMANK & 00, 18 ». m,, 9:00a. m., | New Tork Ahye..:.-a.m-. 1310m0d 1512 Farn- 3. C. Enewold, aleo hosts & shoes, 7 th & Pacific FURNITURE. A. 7. GROBS, Xew and Second Hand Furniture and ttoves, 1il4 Douglas, E. O, Turgeon Agt. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas St. Fine Goods, &c. T ooy ot and Doneis e T ete., neias Sta. FoUl JOHN W¥ARNE & 80NS,cor. 14th & Jackson st. WM, SIMERAL, Amm\:)‘ AT LAW_—Room 8, AT, SkmA, REE A. C, TROUP, Samm T T e . DEXTER L THOMAS, A\ TICRNEY 4T LAV—_Croimank s mune ;g iog. apad (CROCERS - Crelghton | Z STEVENS 2ist between Cuming and Imard. T.A 4 Cuming S, JHANE, Corner 234 \TTERS. W. L PARROTTE & 00., 1506 Deushs Street, Wholemle Exclusively, DWARE IRONAND STEEL DOLAK & LANGWORTAY, Wholesale, 110 and 15th 2t 'HOLMES, corner 16th and California. A. M- GHADWIGK, RNEY o . MARNESS, SADDLES, &C. n;?r‘. ol et F, B, WEIST, 330 13th 8¢, bet. Fara. & Har "¥M. L. PEABODY, ‘AT AND BONNET BLEACHERY. T AYYFL—OMos—In. ioek, next te | Ladies get your Straw, Ohip and Felt Hats done. & noribest Seventeonth and LTk omen, oukna, SEbRASL b soeue v ‘Capitol A®Patents Proovred. @R MOTARY XUBLIC. OOLLECTIGNE MADE ~ O'BRIEN & BARTLETT, Attorneys-at-Law, _OTTICE-Unlon Block Pifteenth ané Farnham DS BENTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AEBACH BLOSK, COR. DOUG- & I5TH STS. o, W. J. Connell, 0 ice: stairs, In Hanscom's Runios. ‘Cuas R Espion RepicE & REDICK, Attorneys-at-Law. brechl aitention will be glvee do all vults = Khe Courta of tho Buue and . Offics, Farubam 8L, opposite DWARD W. SIMERAL, TTORNZY AT LAW—Room 8 Orelghton Donrias strests. _noddh o Block, 15th and 3. F. PLORNLY AT LAW—343 Farnhem Strest [ Jos R, Curs: ©.3. Huav. CLARKSON & HUNT, Saccessors to RICHARDS & HUNT, Attornays-at-Law, 8. 14th Strect, Omahi, Keb. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Woraestal discovoriosia the world have been made Among other things where Sauta Claus stayed ask it he makes goods or not, vos 1o a mountaln of snow. lod clear to the Pole Tast year an excarsion sal And nddenly droppe into what seemed liksabole | bam & Where wouar of wonders they found a new 1and, il (i ks beince appeared on sach hand. There wre motntains' Uke ours, with wore Seastifal groca, And far brigiter skics tha ever wers soen, Birds with <\ o hues of a ratabow were fousd, While Bowers of exquisite were grow ing aronnd. ot long. wore they loft to wonder tn doubs & belug o0 came tiic; had heard much about, Sunta Clau’ inthey all ‘i and thi -y, drove up a team that looked very quoer, Twas He rode 1o shell Instoad of & Bat he took them on bowrd them And factories making goods for women and men Furriers were working on hate great and To Bunce's they eld they were sending the Kris Kingle, the Glove Siaker, told thom st once, All our Gioves we are sending to ihe | MRS. C. A. RINGER, Goods in Lot of grasshoppors tnstead f etadess, | 3, ROSENFE HOTELS CANFIELD BOUSE, Geo. Canfield, 9th & Farn, DORAN ROUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham St. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, P. Slaven, 10.h Street. Sout s INTELLIGENCE OFFI MES. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. JUNK. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metals. /AND CEMENT Attorney_at.La'_ m.m:‘i:.., ‘and Douglas Sta, LAMPS AND CLASSWARE. most popular Merchat ceiving the latest designs for Spring mer Goods for gentlemen's wear.. ‘ind prices low asever, 315 13th MILLINERY. Wholessle and Retall great ' varisty, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Hosierv, gloves, corsets, &. Cheapest House in the West, Purchasers save 50 per cont, Order by Mail. 115 Fifteenth 8. LS. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sta, Welshans Bror., proprietors. PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS- W. 8 GIBBS, M. D., Boom No.:4, Crelghton Block, 15th Sirest. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. @ L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. posteflios DR. L. B. GRADDY. Oculist and_ Aurist, S W. 16th and Farsham St. APHERS. EOTIPERATIERS:. Grand Central Gallery, 21 Street ‘near MasonicHall, First-class Work and Prompt- ‘Do Guarantecd. GAS AND STEAM FITTING P. W. TARPY & CO,, 216 12:h St., bet, ¥arn- sa. Work promplly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. PAINTING AND PAPER HANCING HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Sireet. PLANING MILL. A MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds: m oldings, Bewe &, balusters, hand rails, furnish- tng. serol away. ITORS CANFIELD'S PATENT e showed them all over ki wondorful realm, | C. F. GOODMAN, 11th St,, bet, Farn. & Har. SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY 0. J. WILDE, Manutacturer snd Dealer in all kinds of Show Case 8. Santa showed them wuspenders and many thingy | Cases, Uprirht Cases &c., 1317 o Baying I aise Look these to friend Bance's store. Baha Cinan thon whispered a secret bed ety ‘4 I Ormaba evry one knew Bunos wall, o therefore ahowmd send his Knowing hia triends will et swelr fal ow romember ve dwellors in Omaba town, Aiwho want prisects to Buncee P ol orores rentand amall nd your sant one snd al.. ‘Bunce, Champlon attar of the Weet, Dougas sEw 'STOVES AND TINWARE- A. BURMESTER, ANE, Wholsssle and Ratail Seed "Drllis Cultivators. Odd Fellows Hall. Hamburg Line. n-hm.m“:mxmnm ‘WERELY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW Y- aTer , wou England, France aud - Germany For Passage apply to RK EVERY THURSDAY | EERRI"S & MAND STORE LEAR, 1416 Douglas St.. New and Farniturs, Hcuse Furnishing Goods, &, bought and #6ld on Rarrow ma-gins. HENRY KAUFMANN, C. B. RICHARD & CO. In the cew brick biock on. Strest, has General Pamenger Agents, Jastopcued s most segact Besr Hal. 61 Broadway, New York. every day. HENRY FONDT, | OMAA 08 Pursiam, R e, ) 2 mexttothe B. & Y |y g L) L establish! : which, — mfllflhe& NEERASEKAMAS Hot — AT IS 0 VINEGAR WORKS )| ===t o, e e 'UNDERTAKERS CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnbam bet 1003 & 11t ERNST KREBS, Manager |—— oo r-rembet ke 99 CENT STORES VINEGAR ’mvrom | ¥ X X, toys. sotioms, 13 14k bet Farmnam s Donpas: BETSEY'S BONNET. Well; Uncle Abel, yon ars off for home, I ayy trading all done, bt /and .vog n liftod hishat and pushed back bis thick hair as he stood on the hotel steps talking to a plain country farmer, ““Wa'sl, no, Mot quite yet, John. I want to get Betsey a bunnit; a real nige-one; just 48 goed as a Yorker might want. ‘Caase Botsey's worked bard this spring. Times are good, too, 8'pose you don't waut to go with me, do yout” : “Let me ec—4 o'clock—yes, I'l g::,]‘l"r;t;‘h Ahb'l. Tl Took at the pre girle, tho ou 't mind Gomeonn® Y00 TN WL dha. 8o they walked up the fashlonable attire of the contrasting - strong! antiquatad cut of G mente, which 8t o, ! B i, it o o o eek, only te be worn on o zay. There waa little likeness In o face—a trifle too fair for manly beaaty, with its blonde mustache and setting of close prown curls—to the bronzed and berurdless one, with the few locks spate and gray, beneath the 2 atreet, the young lawyer with the farmer’s gar- tered varied uncourteous remarks in rogard to “that Amy Egbert and her " Uncle Abel held the hat a while Longer, quite ptiently, bat at length despaired of the interview being end~ ©d, 80 she coughed and then said Tl take this bunnit. aty dollarsis a good deal. Betsey's worth it, ain't tha, Johr?" John needn’t have started so,or said “‘very,” which “qaan't a_semible answer at all; but “Gnclo Abel lavghed a little to hime .4f, and said ““Oh, boys will be boge! + ‘and he was ebliged to twice. 0_ateide the door John tarned to oave his uncle, and looking at him as shy asa girl 8s hesaid: “It's all right, Uncle. You've: found a new bonnet and 1've found an old, old friend.” Uacle Abel held his hand fast, and looking » moment without speaking in the young man’s eycs, sald: “‘She's a motherleas giel, Joho.” “Uncle Abel!” and John tarned argrily away, or wou'd have done so if the detaining hand had not held him. “Look here my boy, I meant no offense. None of my blood turn vil- lains,” he added prondly, “but _you see she's young and purty and forlorn, and maybe if you see too much of her well-brashed bat, but the blue eyes were the sxme in both, and like those that weco closed forever under the #0d, where his dead alster was laid when John was a tiny child. It troubled John ot a whit to be seen with the plain countryman; in epite of hie perfumed aud well-gloved bands his heart was ay true as steel to the good elend of his boyhoo They reached Madam Rozette's at tast, aud John lounged In the door- ‘Way, and straightway engaged in the laadabls empjoyment of findingout the prettiest face of the girls in stiend- ance. Josle Molliet, radlant with amiles, and I think, a little artifislal ood, came forward the most be- witching glances to walt upon the farmer who brought so attractive a a person with him; and, fancylng that she would show her superior wuality by so deing, made up her mind to quiz Uncle Abel unmercifully, “Now, young woman, show me someof your best bonnets—real good ones. None of your old fashioned things for my wife!” Having said this, Unole felt that he had had stated the case clearly and should have no more trouble, Miss Josie eailed about and return- ed witha white gipsey, trimmed with atose onit, and a gray straw trim- med with scarlet poppies. “Now, that will be just what you want, I am sure; only $25, to>—so chesp and 8o becoming.” Uncle Abel confessed afterward that he felt quite confounded at the price, but he did mot mean to let that Frenchined girl know it, 50 he said, “Oh, that's the style, ehl It ain’ta bit like Betsy’s old one, though.” “4Qh, no, sir; the fashion has chang- od entirely. Now the gipsey is the newest thing out, and your wife would set the fashion, I don’t doubt. Shelooked up at John Dare merrily, but could not interpret the look in his eyes; 0 taking it for granted that {t was an expression of admirr.cion, she pursaed that same train. “‘Just fresh from Parls. Y am suro your wifs would like that. Shall Itry it on for you?” ay,” and Josie g over her rosy face, tied the little strings in_a big ‘bow knot and swept down the length of the room. Don’t you like it!” #Wa'al, it's kind o urty, but iv's fal queer, ain't it, Jo{n‘l' John could only answer that he ew nothin’ inthe world about women's bonnets,” snd’ took up his reverie, whatever it was, just where it was broken off. But locking 1dly in the mirror opposite, he saw Josie amaking signs to another girl, and_hs 300n found that they were amusing themselves vast at the perplexity of r customer. Ho saw, too, that & pale, quiet girl, with smooth brown hair, looked indigosntly, and he rather saw than heard her say, *‘For shame!” and grow crimson as he spoke. His own face flushed a little as he became aware that Uncle Abe was be- ing made the butt of their jokes— good Uncle Abel, who was looking the fabrics incompensible to him, heart only fall of the thought how he should make ita present worth of the patient soulfor whom in was intended. Then John was greatly perplexed, for aa he sald truly, he knew nothing about the mysterious and bewildering srrangemont of dress that he sawevery 2y. Still he knew that Aunt Betsey's apare locks, thinly sprinkled with gray, were not dressed ia modern style, and he could not see whereabouts on that dear old head any of those gipsies or fanchons would rest. He remembered that long ago Aunt Beteey was wont to twist her hair with the ssme energy that distinguishedall her moyements, and that this operation resulted in o hard knob at the back of her head like a door handle, which certainly would not_harmonize with those cape- less head dresses. Just as his brow was overcast with this thought, the pale glrl came near Uncle Abel,blushing as shedid 80 inde- fiance of the other girls, holding in her hand a plain leghorn bonnet trimmed with violet ribbons. She wore a moorning dress, and the plain brooch st her throat held lock of gray hair. “T think this might suit you, sir,” sbe “If your wife docsn’t dress her hair in these fashions, these bon- net weuld not do. T rich and p'sin, aud covers the back of the meck.” ““Wa'al now, tell me, for I have got %0 bothered with theso things. Iwant to get a boanet for Betsey, and I mean to. Now jest tell meif you would like your mother to wear one like thi:] Oh, T beg your pardon, ma'am; I—I —am sorry!” The young girl brushed off a tear quickly as ahe eaid: 1 have no mother now; bt if you will truest me, sir, I thiok this will suit.” She had ttood hitherto just out of the range of John Dare's vislon, and had not seen him atall. Something in the sound of her voice attracted him, and when Uncle Abel called, “Here, Johu Dare!” he stepped hastily toward them. The girl thrast the bonnet into Uncle Abel’s hands, and would have been out of sight if her dress had not caught on one of the branching tables. “Amy!” and John Dare, with a hot flash on_bis face, caught her hand. l‘;.ATy Egbert, have I found you at A The girl's face grew white and red by turns, and the words she spoke came 8o lowand broken that only John ceuld eatch their meanlog. Uncle Abel pushed his spectacles up on his forehead, still holding the hat in his band, loking open-mouth- ed from ope to the other. “T guess you must this youg woman afore! was {00 busy with questior was_trembling and flashing tried to speak calmly, and #0 his ques- tion was anawered. Pretty Josle was dividing her attention between a new customer and the scene beside her, and between anger and mortification head and mat- she might get to thinkin' more of you than would be good for her, and if you aln't in est I guess it would break her heart. Shake hands with your uncle, my boy. I mean no harm, but I promised ‘Lizs’ when she was on her dying bed that I would allus try to give you good advice, snd the lsst words a’moat that she spoke, says she, ‘Abel, watch over my boy.’ “My dear, kind uncle, I thank you —indeed I do—but I could not bear to think that youshould misjudge me. I know Amy long sgo, when hee parents were both living, and ehe had all that wealth could give. I loved her then in a quiet way, bat I was too poor to tell her so. Then came reverses and death, and in her poverty and pride the girl hid herself resolutely until now. She tried ¢o earn her bread by her accomplish- ments, but failed, and took this means to do so. Now, if I can win her for my wife, T shall bring Mrs. John Dare to see you some fine day this summer —may 1, Uncle Abel” “Wi wa'al, If thlogs don’t turn out queer!” weliloquized Uncle Abel, homewerd bound, with a bandbox placed on the seat before him. ¢To think how near I came to gettin’ one of them gipsies for Betsy. Why she'd have laughed a week about it. And then to think that painted pictus’ of a girl was making game of me all the while. And then the other one tak- ing the troable to tell a stupid fellow | like me_what was the right thing to boy. I guessshe would make our Jobas good wife, and after Betsey and me has passed away there'll be a nloe bit of property coming to John, and that'll help him on. How pleasant Aunt Betseywas when the old man gave her the new bonnet! How fair and young she looked in the fresh ribbons and soft blonde around her face! And how she laughed at the 1doe of wearing ‘‘one of them dish- covers on her head! Just when the country was in its June glory John Dare brought his bride to the farm house where he had spent 80 many childish kours, avd he led ber to all the old familiar spots. But as leng as a straw and ribbon may endare to keep them both in mind how John Dare found his wife, they | tell the story of the time when Uncle Abel bought Aunt Betsey's bonnet. IMPIBETIES. Thero is a sort of Lenten affinity be- tween the haddock and the hassock. Devotees will take first a kaeel in charch and then an eel for dinner.— [Philadelphis Bulletin. A Philadelphia clergyman assisted a woman to tie on her bonnet, and the verdict of the council which tried him for it was: *‘It was a brotherly act, but he'd better let 'em tie on their own bonnets after this.” A negro entored & lawyer's office and asked for a private cousultation. He then stated hs wanted a suit brought agatnst his wife for divorce. “On what grounds?” asked the lawyer; “on acccunt of infidelity?” *Yes, boss, you hit it firat pop. She goes to pra’c meetin’ fosh times 8 _week, and don’t come home till way late in the night. *Now, I suppose,” ssid s pious Now Haven woman; “‘they’ll tix up the Bible so nobody will know it with this new ver:lon. I shall expect to see Joseph's cost of many colors changed tos ‘rep dressing gown with a gold cord and tassel,’ and the song of Miriam made overinto a ‘Pinafore’ chorus. Religion is getting to be awful secular these days.” The good woman was assured that the Old Test- ament would remain undistarbed, and she joyfully put on her best bonnet and went over to the parson’s to give some of the sisters a ““going over” for the benefit of his new wite, Mr. Sym Wilkeson—who exclalmed when he heard of the celebrated tri- partite agreement between Beecher, Tilton and Bowen,—‘‘God! thav knocks the ‘Life of Christ’ higher than a kite!"—has now started Rev. Heory Ward Beecher on a new in- stallment of elevated work by suing him for breach of contract, laylag his damages at $20,000. It is rather rough on the reverend gentleman, in the midst of his attempt to galvanize Plymouth church, to be awakened to memories of the time when Wilkeson sat up in his 1ed flannel night shirt and «wore till all was blae at Moal- ton’s tidings that Theodore could be held in no tlonger. The biography completed under these circumstances will have a peculiar interest for future collectors of cariosities of literature. PEPPERMENT DROPS. Missouri has a five-legzed male which can h one octave further than the most accomplished pianist, A medical joarnal eays galic cures bydrophabis. It can hardly to that; but it may keep a person from being bitten by dogs, or in any way ap- proached by living creatures, It is sald that love conquers all things; but a jumping toothache, that knows its business and strictly attends to It, can for the time being n:.n & man forget that he ever loved atal When a member, ia the course of a long speech yestorday, called for a glass of water, s member sitting near exclsimed sotto Voice to his netghbs “This is all contrary to the I mechanlos—a windmill - ranning by water."—Hartford Conrant. A book publisher, upon returning from & party given by a member of the ‘‘best “soclety,” remarked that some of the expensively attired young men present reminded him of a dime novel bound in Turkey moroeco, with gilt edges. —Norristown Herald. A Philadelphia seciety is wrestling with the question, “whan & Ten hes his life insuzed for $100,000, is his wife justified in refusing to prepare » mustard plaster for him when he fs seized with den and severe sttack of the crampal '—Philadelphia Chron. e i “Soon,” remsrks an edltor in the Wabash valley, “will the twittering e looked in no need of help from | d: mes St Bet. 9th and 10:s ONAHA EES. P.C.BACKUS, 1305 Farabam &, fancy goods. | FOgUG a8 she tossed her of the birds and the sight of the inisles and forget-me-nots remind us that spring has come.” This is un- tell Miss ~ Eopert the directfon over | doubtedly trus, bt for the dead sure . thing you had better depend on the gentle he haw of the canal mule, There Is'more need of a revival in medical than religious clrcles. We T look confidently forward to the day when s man can get his tongus exani- ined, his pulse felt, bis case disgnosed, and his little pill put into his mouth, all for a charge cf one dollar. As the mitter now stands, sickness in the family is far more expensive thana divorce suit.—Nycom Advertiser. The wonders of telegraphy.—The principal (from the city), through the telephone, to the foremen at the g : “What have you got to drink therel” Pat (startled): “Och! Look at that, now! TIt's me breath that done it!"—Punch. The farmer’s oldest boy now pats on his heaviest boots, gota a grip en the plow handles, and with the “lines” around his neck, yelis and shouts and swears because the span don’t “haw” and *‘gee” just right in turning corners. You'd never sus- pect that he was the same fellow who had been raising havec among the girls all winter with his stunning plaid aeckties and stand-up paper collars. — New Haven Register. Wilkinson came icto the parlor ths other day and sat down upon a chair which he thought had a larger cushion NO CHANGING CARS OMAHA AND CHICAGO, Where Direct connections are Made With Through Sleeping Car Lines = New York, Bostin, Philadel- phia, Baitimore, Wash- ington, AND ALL EASTERN CIT:8S. THE SHORT LINE than us He hadn’t rat down more than than two seconds when he was lifted ia the air and came down upon his face. He asked his wifé what was on the chair. She said her new bon net. “It has a fow pinsin it.” *“Oh, Isee,” said Wllkin;lan; “that new spring bonna! Jim Webster sighed heavil, ““What's de matter Jim!” asked Uncle Mose, in a sympathi¢ing tono. “I has made up my mind to quit the chicken business. I's tired being arrested and b lawyers, and habin’ folks ask, ‘Whar's my chickens?” when I pass down on Galveston avenue. I am gwine to go inter bizness whar I'll be respected and whar de police won't nebber bodder me nomosh.” “What bizness s dat, Jim?” “‘Gambling.”"— Galveston News. SPREAD THE GOOD NEWS. As » family medicine and tonic, there is no remedy at present giving such universal satistaction, and effect- ing 8o many astonishing cures, as Electric Bitters. Our druggisth ro- port a lively demand for them, st times being unabio to supply the many calls. All Bilious Attacks, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dia- botes aud Gravel, readily yield to their curative qualitles. Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents per bottle. (4) Eackien's Arnica Baive The Brst SALVE in the world for Outs, Braluos, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Cha od Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve 1s guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac- #lod In every case or money re fanded, Prico 35 conts per box. For aalo by 8dly Tsh & McMahon Omaha, Aoy A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump tion and all diseases that lead to it such s stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ms, pain in the ‘side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Woarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King’s New Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend. and use it in their practics. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly recommended by all medical jou nals. The clergyand the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get & trial bottle free of cost, or a regular sizo for $1.00, For sale by d(5) Isu & MoMaxox, Omaha, ORDINANOE No. 450. An Ordinance vacating tbo alley fn block two huadrad and two (20°). in the City of Omaha, Be it 0:dat.ed by the city council of the city of Cmaba, as tollows: Stc. That the alley intersecting bl ck number tws hundred and two (0 ), in the City of Oma- ba, being the alley between Marcy sireet and Leavenworth street and running from Eleventh siroet to Twellth strest 1n said city be, and the Bame is hereby vacated. ‘Stc. 2. This ordinance shall ks effcct and be in force from and alter ts passage. (Stgned.) JAMES E. EOYD, Pres't Oity Council Passed April 6th, 1881 Attest: 3. F. McCarrxar, Gity Clérk . Approved April otb, 1831 Signed.) CHAMPION S. CHASE, 1t Mayor, PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP- PLIES AND TRANSPORT- ATION. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Offics of Indian Affairs, Washington, March 33, 1. —Sealcd proposals, indorsed Procoss s for Bicon, Flour, Ciotsing of Transportation, 1 directed t> the Bacon, 40,000,000 pounds et on the hach, 138 000 pouna’ Beaus, 70,000 pounds aking Powder, 2,580,000 pouads Corn, 760,000 pounds Coffee, 8. 300,000pounds Flour, 213,000 pounds ¥eed, 300,000 d Bread, 75,000 pounds Hominy, rd, 1,650 brrels Wess Pork, 333. 090 pounds Rics, 11,200 pounds Tes, 72,060 Founds Tobacco, 206,000 pounds Salt,’ 200,000 pounds Soap, 6,000 tounds Sods, 1,250,000 Pounds Sugar, and 850,000 pounds Wheat. ‘Also, Biankets, Woolen s Cotton goods, (c nlstns i part of - icking, 36,000 yards: Staniard alico, 300,000 yar.n; Drilling, 25,000 Jards; Duk, trdfrom al sising, 175,00 yar jms, 17,000 yards; Gingham, 60,000 yar s Kentucky Jeanis, 26,000 yar i ds; Brown Sheetiog, 215,000 rds; i Kory Shirting, 12,000 ing, 5,000 yards; Winse Grocerics, N waro, M cellancous articles, a3 Harness, Plo Takes, Forks, &c., aud for 475 Wasons required for iné germce in’ Argona, ‘Colorado, Dakoy r 4 be delivered attho Agencies, Eids ‘must bo made out on Government oss, of £00ds and articles, together with blank proposals and forms for contract and bond, con- ditions to be observed by bidders, time and place portatie s wi 1 be instrct farnished upon application £ the Indisn Office in Washington, or Nos. 85 a0d 67 Wooster Street, New York, Wm. H. Lyon, No, 458 Broadway, New York; and o the cigo, Saint Louis, l, Leaveaworth, San Franeisco, Omabs, Cheyenné, and Yankton, 0 the Postmaster at Sioux City. 11l bo opene ] at the hour;and day above nd bidders are Invited o be prisentat . carnrn_cuncrs. All tids must be accompanied by certifid chects upon som> United State: Deporitory or Avsiatant Trossurer,for at least five per cent. of Proj THOMAS M. NICHOL, Acting Comniissioner, AGENTS WANTED FUR CREATIVE SCIENCE and Sexual Philosophy. illustrated, The most important an published. Erery family wants inducements offered Agents, Ay’ Psusura Co. £+, Louis, Mo. Protusely ot book Address SPEOTAL MASTER COMMISSION- ER’'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale iarued cut of the Disirict Court, In and for Dougias County, Ne- braska, and (o me directed, 1 will, on ths 9th day of Apri, A. D. 1551, at 10 o'dock ». m, of day, at'the south deor of the Court. House inthe" £y’ of’ Omana, Doucls G unty, ‘Ne: ‘braska, sl at public auction the property ae. scribed insaid order, to wit: Lot+fx (8)In block e hundred an | seveoty.one 171), in the cite of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, together with all the appurte .ances thereunto belonging, £ s tisty s judgmoat of raid court recovered by Ferdinand Stceitz, p'sintifl, sud sgainst Andrew R. Orchard, et al. defendsit. W. SIMERAL, EUTY Special Master Commissoner. via PEORIA for Indianapolis,Cincinnati,Louis~ ville. AD A1 rousTs Y T3 ~SOUTHEAST. THE BEST LINE FOR ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNION LEPOT wich Throuah Slecping. Car Lines for ll Points SOUTH The New Line for _DES MOINES. The Favorite Route for ROCK ISLAND. The unequaled inducements offered by tis Line to Travelers and Tourists, The ceiebrated Pullman (16- o Cars, 1ua only on_this Palaca Drawing-Koom Cors, with H: clining Ch Irs~_ No extra charge for Seats i ‘Chiairs. The famous C.y B. & Q. Pasee Chairs for the exclusivo use of first-class pss. ESleel Track and Superior Fquipment, com- bined with their Great Throagh Car Arrang: ment, makes this, above all others, tho favorit Route o0 the Esst, South, and South-Exst. Try it, and you will find traveling a fuxury instead of discomfort. Throcgh Tickets via this Cel aio at " offices in the United Stat. ‘All Information about Rates of e, Steopiny Car Accomaodations, Time Tables, & , will be Checrful'y given by appling o 'JAMES B. W0OD, cago LINE 1880. K.C.,ST. JOE&C. B.R.R,, tho only Direct Lins to ST. LOVIS AND THE EAST From OMANA aad the WEST. Mo chango of ¢ars betwoen Omaha and Bt. Louts and but one betwosn Omaha and New York. SIX DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS suacee it Eastern & Western Cities With less charges and in advance of other lines. ‘Tal entro ine 18 squipped with Pullmaz'y ‘Palace Sloeping Cars, Palace Day Ml Platiorm Gor stinghouse Alr-Brae, M3EE THAT YOUR TICKET READSWM #rVia Kaoma £ #8 Joonndbit. oh, W O BEACHREST, Tioket Agco., 1620 Farbaw troat, 4. B. SARNRD, . Gen'rl Aeat, Omaha. BY THE USE OF DR. BOSANKO'S PILE REMEDY. INTERNAL, EXTERNAL, AND YICHING PILES rield at once on the application of DI , which acts upoa Gough Syrup | The only extsting remedy for every spe- FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN THE LATEST VIGTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. Acuto or Chironic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, aod oa absolate SPEGIFIG FOR GONSUMPTION ! para. "JHIS ail-powerful vegetable tion uxpels from the funy anges, the mucas and by primonary ho Exfated me every organ w = Life, It contutis no stapefying potson, s 10 all vespects @ Henlthial medit Cine.” The rapidity acd certatuty with hich it ANNIHILATES A COUGH I8 astonishing. Its effects £o decper than the more sympto.s of pulmonary dis ense and discharzes the cause from the syster. and painless expectora. tion is the mode by which it relieves tha lungs, chest and throat from thebardens Which oppress them; {hus arresting Cune sumption and Broaelitis in the germ be- fore they reach the more dangerous stages. The emaciatrd sufferer BATTLING FOR LIFE rge of our et ~ussian Cough Syrap & potent nily, nnd will assuredly win the fight by adlieriug strictly to this reat modicine. The CASES HOW CN RECORD fa which It hne be-n admilnistered with entirs snesore Axs. Femedy foF svery vi- Fiety of matwls wieh nfects the Re- | 1y Lanct ions, wmount. to more | FIVE THOUSAND .t date, andyet the prepara Vi tho intancy of ith ube s ‘grent defect of all Co "D hitherto Introduced 1s that o-pus which are the co of Lung Disease, are thrown ofi e at the same time it soothes Korates the weakened tiss _“LIFE FOR THE LUNGS For coughs, colds, fuflnenza, bronchial Zinieulties, tightneds of the X o ¢ 1 ayn rvof a puimonas; Ancare, It has never been aqualed " le agents in America, RICHARDSON & 0O, 8¢ Loul', 3o, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS. A& new 5 bitherio unknown rimedy for all “seasen of the Kidneys, Bladder, snd Urinary Organs. Doty aly cure Disbetes, Graver, Drop- 's Disease, Inability to retain of expell th o the Bladler, high colc red ! Uridsting, TAME 3ACK, Genera! Waakness, and all Fewals Com- piaints. I+ volds 4 ernal medicmes, 4 certain fn it Tucts and carzs when ot can. <ale 1y il Druggista o sent by mal free apon rocelpt of the price, $2.00. JAY NEY PAD CO., PROP'RS, Toledo, O. €3 - gour sddres for our ititle book, fow ¢ e Saved.” UET €I Azumt for Nabeasye, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. The Old Reliable Siouz City Roule [ 100 MILES SHORTEST ROUTE! From COUNCIL BLUFES to ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH, or BISMARCK, And all polntala Nortrera fowa, Miznescta asd ved. Weatinclanaos Automrbic A Brabae s Ko plattorm Gomp of and Bafer.” At o 8PEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Detwes Depot, Courcll Blafle, Tratus loave iKe Union Pacifv Coancil Blufle, at 5215 p m. at 10:20 p. m., sad 8t. Pacl ing and St. Paal. t reaching Jloux at1106a. m, 2=~ TEN HOURS m Aovancs or axy Orxe Rours. Retarning, leavs 8¢, Paul £i 330 p. m, & riviag at Sioux Cit: at 4 faton Transt Be Tumots, allaying the intense fish % 5o s merfts. DO NOT DELAY wystem TRY IT%* CURED PRICYF, 50 CENTS. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, . - evetication, Address NE DR BOSANKO MEDICINE CO. PIQDA. O. WROUGHT IRON FENCES. Wiro Fencing and Halling » Spectailty. Their beauty, permanence and economy dally werking the extinction of all fencing cheap material. Eiegant In desian, indestructible 1o ences for Lawns, Publlc Grounds nd Ceme- ry Iron Vases, Lawn Sottees, canopled nd of | rustepatirte; Chaiesand evy doscption of Tron 23 Wi ormammaial. v i and ?x':nu!'m:ne; h.y’! dT§l B:RNW& Wire an o ek oo e a3 Ave REED’S “ALLTIME ,” By “Almont,” he b Biro of “Gildmmith Alexs dsmith” Mai and bis Sire by o Thi remurkablo hoso il be e xrare ¢ in May, ho. will serve only 35 maros (mlf o which umber {s aw cngaged) st $2 0o st Thare, peyable st tize ofseraiin Seaton commences Apri 1ai Sept, Int. _ Afte ED. BEED, Froprietor. Btable Corner 11th and Howard Streets. marleodsm | dawell fix Ml Gear' Gentle Women ‘veive | Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautisul Hair_ must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This clegant, cheap article alwa; es the Huir grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cares gray- ness, removes and ng, a tendency and Leeping it in a}y desired tion, -~ Bean- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, MAKE NO MISTAKE! s MICA AXLE GREASE Composed iarg:ly of powdered mica and stnglasw 1e the hest ani chaspest ubricator in the world s the beat bacaase, ¢ does ot ¢ -, but form- a highly polished surface over che dxle, doing away with a large smount of friction. /% is the cheapest becauss vou need ose but half the ‘your wagon that you woul 1 awers eqoally rest ing /Machines, Bugyies, &c.,a for wazons—Send far Pocket Crclopediaof Things Worin Know.ng. Mallec froo to any adrers. MICA MANUFAGTUZING CO. VAR, EIDNEGEN is highly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Emergy, Nervous Uebility, or any Obstructions arising from denia!ncr Bladdsr Dis-ases. Also for Yellow Fever Blood and Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sectiors. By the distillation of s FOREST LEAF with JUNTPER BERRIXS and BARLEY MATT we fare discoversd K:DNEGE N, which acta specifically on the and Urinary Organs, removing . depeita forme In the hiadder and. praventing any straialng, smarting sen-afico heat or fritation in the membeaous I tng of tho ducts of water . 1% exclt & bealthy setlonin the Sivin. “bem sirencth, Vigor and restoring thess organs o healthy couditivn, showing ite afects n'boin the o1 and - aay fow of urine. 1t car bo taken a¢ il times, inail <'inates and undersi clrcametances wichut 1njury to the sysiem. Uniike any other 1 a ver: plewant an agreobie taste and favor. It bas bosa feu to make & Preparation contaliing positive ofareiic properties which will not nauseate, but be e - Batore Lk g any Livet med i CLEANSE 1e KIDNEYS from . Laiies soyecial Stamp. whicl. permits KIDNE EN to be sold (mshous license) 5y Druggists, Grocers and Porsons «ver, wbers, ment Other Put up in Quart size Bottles for General and Family Use. Al not foaud at300F Draggletaor Grocers, we will end & Soitle pewpaid 1o the nesren exytem offcs to you LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere holesale azena fa Omabs, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the (rade af saaafucta Srlees IT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly inereasing in public tavor, The Wiite Machine jusily claims to be the best made, the easiost running, ihe "simplest in construction and the wmost periect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The sales 80 far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Ofce wiil be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Navenvort and 15th St«. Omaha. THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 455+ Proves beyond any Teasonable question thasthe e~ CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY 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. ' Citfes of the West and Northwest are Statfons ‘connections with thie trains of ail railroads a8 THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN I‘IAJWAY, wineinal Unes, runs each way dally from two to four or more Fast Express only road west of Chicago that uses (he . 5 PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.‘. Itiatheonts rox that rina Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northweet of Chicago. 1t has sy 3,000 MILES OF ROAD. It forms the following Trunk Lines : , Denver & California Line.” *Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakata Lina®™ Nebraska & Yankton Line.” “Chicago, St. Paal and M o L ‘eport & Dubuque Line.” “Milwaukee, Green l‘.)?;A Bnperior Line” ¢ T !kels ‘over this rozd are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents {n the nited States sad 23adas. Jemember to ask for Tickets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take noneother. BARVIN HCGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. & W. I STENNETY, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Clileago. HARRY P. DOEL, Ticket Agent C. 8N. W. hllv\yfi.l:lw Andt Parnham Streets. D # KIMBALL, Amistant Ticket Agent C & N. W.. 4th sl Farni.ac Sirests. 3. BILL, Tiket AtonitC & X. W. Railway, C. P. &. R Dee Jarr.os 2ont. CHAS. SHIVERICK. FURNITURE, BEDDING, FEATHERS WINDOW SHADIES. And Everything I}:nemgyg T‘:adl:e Freniture and A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT CF KEW COODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. OEHAS SEIVERIONX 1268 and 1210 Farnham Streei. PRICE LIST Brouvrrer S MAMMOTH CLOTING HOUSE. Hard Wearing Goods | Cotton Suit Mon's Cottonae Paats, 10 to 1% s Cotton Worstad. Men's C siimere Pan 00t 500 Man's Worsted Pants.. ... 850 to 575 ing Overcouts. 18000 1300 ite Ventr. .. 100to 200 826 125 e 175 100t 350 100to 175 Boy i Zac o Children's Suite. .. Men's Jeaus Pan Complete line of Neck Wear, Linen Collars and Sum- mer Underwear. Siik Handkerchiefs, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Boots and Shoes, Agent for San Francisco and Oregon City Wgolen Manu- facturing Company. M. ELGUTTER'S Suspend 1. .. t 4 Cotton Half Hose 107 o $13 (0 per dos-a 81 MICEIGAN Avlsuflll/ »-Ask Your Dealer For It | s MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnham, Corner 10th Street.