Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1881, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY MORNING MAY 16 1881. THE DAILY BEE OMANA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. 216 Farnham, RAILWAY TIME TABLE. LEAVING OMANA FANT OB BOUTH BOCND. ootn, 10:20 &, m. & KV for Osceola, a0 m. . freight No. 5, 690 . m. P treight No. fretght Xo. T 610 . mw.—emigrant. P tresght No. 11, 825 . . AREIVINGFRON RAST AND S0CTHL A m64pm S2pm AT soCTINEST. W, 8L & P, 2055a m atavive yhow T O & R V. from Limeoin 1212 p. m. X P, Fxpress 525 p. m. &M in Neb., Through Express—8:30 00 ixed, ar. 4:35 p. m. ok (Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City = RV Road, No. 2 Jeaves Ouhiha & a. m. 1 aerises at Omaha at 430 No. 3 armives st Oumaba at 10.45 8. . L DUNY TEAISK BETWEKS OMAIA AYD covsaiL mvmm. Omaha st 500, 906 and 09, 500 andl 690 00 8 m; Sundavs—Tho dummy lencen Omaba ab 900 and 11:00 Counail Opening and Closing of Mails. ore. orex cuomn ampmoamp Chicago & N, W 1w 530 430 Chicago, K1 & Pacific 1100 990 430 Chicago, B & Q 100 900 43 240 1230 43 240 1, 43 590 1140 % 110 40 w40 530 0 Toave but once s 2l o S o Towa ol Sl i lee opened at 10308 m. i gy Sandagy fro 250 S0 ik ¥ —_—— oo & G = Clarkson & Hunt, Sucossors to Richands & Hunt, i 05 3. ROSES Art Stel Engravings, ramen. 170 2. F. LARRIMER, Manutscturer, southwest corner 16th and Dougr Meals at all Hours. Board ODMAFA Business Directary. Art Emporium. Framing & ts. Low Prices. NER, 1309 Douglas Street. . Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W, R. BARTLETT, 17 South 15th Street. Architects. Good Styles. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN. ARCHITECTS, | Room 14, Creighton Biocw. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room ¢, Creighton Block. : & C0., yood assorment of . corner 12th and Harney JOHN FORTUNATUS, 10th strect, mianutactares to order good work at fair pricss. - Repairing done. Bed Springs. schers' BIk. Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnbam Street. utter Eggs- MSHANE & SCHROEDER, the okdest B and E. Bome in N RESTAURANT, AR A. RYAN, Best Board for the Monex Satistaction Gasrantee! by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash, Purnished Rooms Sapplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. Emporian, 1516 Dotge Strect, | Ol Paintings, Chromos, Fancy A HOBGOBLIN STORY. Beyond all other mountains of the Bloshorg range, the wild solitude of | Hartz have been, from time immem- rial, supposed to be the haunts of ghosts, elfinsand spectres. The inhabi- tants of this neighborhood are, for the most part, miners and woodsmen, and are naturally imbued with the locas superstition. . On many occa- siens they have attributed to the power of the elfins those natural phenomena which they have experienced during there subterranean labors. The belief also prevails that atutelary demon, of a appearance, dwells in the gloomy forests of the Hartz, colcssal t, and his head appears crown- ed with oak leaves; about his body there is bound a fie hand he carries an uprooted pine tree Long ago this demon used to hold frequent communication with the peo- | ple in that district; he used often to meddle in thelr affairs, rather for the the purpose of doing them good than of u?,u\.m., them. But it was ob- served that his kindness * generaly | turned unhappil the reci of it in long ns, frequently their flocks to_cease holding munication with him. 1t hapy e day the preacher fmounted th pulpit in the church of Margenbrodt | for the purpose of expatiating on the perversity of the inbabitants, in_ still 0 communicate with fair- | blins and demons, but in | t belt, and in his |” | burning log which h Iance and advanced toward the phans toms. He soon crossed the: stream, climbed the hill, and approached suf- ficiently near this elfin gathering to discern all _the peculiarities of the denttn of the Hartz. For the first time in his life he shuddered with fear; but summoning up_ininediately his wavering courage, he advanced firmly toward the fire. At each step he took the figures became more wild and extrayagant in their movements: They received him with nanifestations of applau: aug] “Who are a_ voice of gloomil fartin Waldecl & ot k, a charcoal burn- “and who are you replied the spectre; ! « dared to penetrate our mysteri T came here to get a fire-brand, in srder to light my fire,” Waldeck an- swered, boldly. ~ **What aro the mys- terles whieh you celebrate here? e of Hernnes and the hut take the fire-brand 1, and depart, for no mortal can witness our festivities with Martin then stuc lance in a large log, hut, amid the noise of t hter of the phantoms. T £ Ris terror, his first step was it the furnace by me Tied. say, in spite of all the efforts which he miade, this billet, at first all on fire, went out without kindling the other wood. Martin_was excessively cha and W.F. LORENZEN, matufacture Weetern Cornice Workes, Cornice, Tin, Iron awd Niate Reofing. trom maaner. ATER, 1510 Farnbam strect rade and Sewerage Systems , 1414 Dodge Street For details sce large advertise. ment in Dails and Weekls Oigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCHER,, Manufactuters of Ci Wholommle Dualers in Tohacrs, 1305 Do) 4 10th stree Cornice Works. Manufacturess Tron Onders Tocality prowptls exectited in the heet Pactory snd Office 1310 Dodge Street. manutacturad snd put country. T JINHOLI Crockery. , 130 Douglas stret. Glothing and Furnishing Goods. Alo Hats, Caps, Boots, 04 3. 10th sreet, Goox line. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, — 14th Street, BT reha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. i, Front Kooms (up staie) in Hadeconss w Wk bailding, N. W. comer Fiteenth and robam Streets somx LxenicK. s 5wk REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Special attention will be given toall suits against. tions of cvery d will practice in orpopel all the eourts of the State aid the United States. CricaFaruban, St.. opposite Court House J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 310 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH RLOCK, Dougis and 15th Ste., Omaha, Neb, ~A.G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. Orce in Hanseombs Block, with George B ichetd, 1506 Farnham St., Omaha, Noh. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, KSHANK'S BUILDING D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. “Edward W Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Foom 6 Creichton Fock, 15th and Dotglas street, HAMBURG LINE. “Weekly Line of Steamers Liaving New York EVERY THURSDAY st 2 p ENGLAND, """ FRANCEand GERMANY. For pasage apply o e B mcHARD & 00, Gen. Pass. Agent, 61 Broadwy oRx. Fraxk B $oowss, Meews Prsor, Omaha. GENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Protusely illustrated. The most important and st bookpublished. Every family wants one. Extraoniinary inducements offercd agenta Aldres, Louis, Mo. Aursm' Prausnsg LEGAL NOTICE, Charlos G. Lat, non resident d Oounty. Nebrasks, by Tanc El. acainet vou, as delendant, the Which petition is that ah ac < taken of the amount. due on cer < w8 ortenge cxecrie and e e L 1570,y M Charsen G. Los to S Tumblorm L 'Van Dirar ard b the i Vo Dorn duls awigned to wid Paintifl, and that in Jclault of the pavment of sich amout %9 8 0e o e, with conta and atorney’s fee, with & short time 10 b fixed by mid court, (he remsises described 1 aakd mortiage. 8o w.t South B ect of morth 114 fect part of lot one (1), biodk 72,3 the City of Omaba, i County and Stake, €agether with the apurtchances s ] eonnt mwy tain mokes, and orion. o be s0ld, and the proceeds: ‘o 3 et o th amunt = Tound que o e p i cther with interest. custaand s reascnadc praged 10 b awaniod ay an atter B30 that o way = Sorever ex det o 41 i nret o vy o 1 o D of 10 \3d Dremive of an) pest thete- of, abd for_gencral et Sou aee. Teuived o Petition om the 308 Guy of ey, ISAAC EDWARDS, Plaintif aplt e satst AGENTS WANTED FOR Fasmest Seuuve Books or Tie Aee! Foundationsof Suceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans. et business, valuable tabies, social parliamentars wage. how to conduct pablic buss e to Sudces for “AGENTS WANTED yox ork NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” Peing the Story of the Seriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook., D ., in and sitractive Ianguage for old and ywun. ¥ flhastrx tod, making & wost intercsting and impressive outh s ivatructor. Every parent will secure this vork you shoud ci it Price EL00. Sand for cireulars with extra terms. 3 M. CHAMBERS & 00 St. Louis, Mo, REED'S “ALL TIME’ By “Almont.” he by Allexander's “Abdallah,” Lire of ““Goldsmiith Mal™ First dam On Time™ Dy War Dance.” won of the renowned “Lexing- ton;” Second, Breckenridge” by “Collos o son of 1 i imported “ax “Almont's” fret dam by *Mambrino Chiel,” and his Nire by Ryncich’s “Hambletonian ™ "This remarkable horse will be five vears old in May, he will serve only 35 mares (half of which namber is now engaged) at $25.00 per mare, pay abie at timeof servics. Neason commences April 1st and will end 18 ARer that tome e ALUTINE will dand Monda's, Tuesiars and Wednoatar s ench week, beginning the fing | o Apel on Teenticth, west of Fightcenth St nr-track termipus, and the remainder of each ek at the comer of Tith and Howard ED. REED, Proprietor. _ _sTamIa Gorner 11th and Bov:d: DR, ol an L {3 o W5 WHITEHOU: ce L GUST, FRIES & 00, 1213 Harnes St., I JOHN WEARNE & SONK, cor. 14th & Jackson. 1306 Dougles Street. Wholale Es Ladies get your St Chip Pt morthemst comer. Seventecath and Capi CANFIELD HOU DURAN HOUSE, P H. Cors, 913 Fornbam St Kouthern Hotel, Gun. Han me of our most popular Merchant Tailors ceiving the latest designs for Goods for_gentle and prices low as. Homtery., WS GIBBS, M. D, Koom ) Block, 15th Street. €. L HART, X D. el g, 8 Manufactarer aod_Dealer Cumes, Upeight Cases, &c., 1317 Cass 5. CSHAW il pus ‘hand clothus " Dentists. Block, Cor. 15th & Dodgr. Drugs, Paints and Oils. KURN & 0., PAUL, Willian Pharmacists, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th aud ougins strects , Wholesale & Rctail, 16th st FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howend Strects. Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEHMANYN & (€ New Vork Dry Goods Store, 1310 and 1312 Farn ham striet. Enewold, alao boote and ehdes, 3th & Pacifc Furuiture. A ¥ GRORS, New and Sceond Hand Farniture and Stoves, 1113 Doughan. Highest cash price e for second harud gds. 3. DONNER, 1209 Doighs st. Fine goods, &e. OMAHA FENCE €0, Inprove- Toe Box Woud Fenees, Offce Railings, Courtets of T'ime and Walnut, Flour and Feed. AHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnham Sta,, Welshane B, proprictom. Grocers. 7. STEVENS, 21st betwoen Cunilng and Izard, T. A McSHANK, Corver 23] and Cuming Strects. usivels Mardware, Iron and Steel DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 15th street. A. HOLMES, comer 10th and California, Harness, Saddles, &c. K. B. WEIST 39 13th St, bet. Faru- & Hamney Mat and Bonnet Bleachers. WAL DOVE, Proprictor. Hotels. Geo. Canfieldoth & Parnha BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Shvoh, 10th Strect Tron Fencing. The Western Cornico Works, Agents for the Champion Tron Fence Co., have on hand ail kinds | brothers reached thefi lowily hut, gr_'\'fglgnl"M(anfim“fl“;:‘g which was sitiialed on a height in the Intelligence Ofce. MES. LIZZIE DENT, 917 10th Street. Jewellers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Faruham Street Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, comer 6th and Douglas Sts Lamps and Glassware. 1309 Douglas St Gool Variety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, BO) n and MRS, C. A. RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan- Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, (ard Boands, v, Gl en, Corsets, e Cheapest Hone i the Wet Purchasers save 30 pr cont. 115 Fifteenth Street. Physiclans and Surgeons. . A S. LEISEX M. D. Masonic Block. DR L B GRAD! Oculist and Aurist, 8. W. 15th and Farnbam Sts. Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP., Grand Central Galler, 212 Sixteenth Street, ‘near Masonic Hall. First-clas Work and Prowmpt- new guarantecs, reet.. A_MOYER, manufactaurer of sash, doors, lind e Tuster, bt sl far G cor. Dodge and 9th strects. Pawnbrokers. 3. ROSENFELD, 322 10th St., bet, Far. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfieid's Patent. €. F. GOODMAN, 11th St,bet. Fam. & Hamey. Show Case Manufactory. 0.3 WILDE, All Kinds of Show Stoves and Tinware. A BURMESTER, Seeds. 3. EVANS, Wholeale and Retail Sead Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows' Hall 8hoe Stores. Phillip Lang, 138 Farnhar st, bet. 13th & 14th Becond Mand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1010 St New ‘Hand Furniture, Rouse i se, and sald on parrowmargins. s *la gleam of brilliant st 1 Folt Hats done , 9th & Leavenworth. Onder Creighton .+ Eveand Ear, opp. postofice particular with him of the Hartz. These superstitious people laughed at the zeal with which their venerable pastor held forth upon this point. At lust jthe heat of this discourse) aug- mented in proportich to the spirit of opposition which e met; but the con- gregation couldn’t bearthat the des who had been so peaceable for hun- | dreds of years, should by compared to Astaroth and Beelzebub. The fear al- 5o of the demon punishing them for | listening tosuch sermons, was added the interest which they felt in him. kish babbler like him,” they v what he ploases with impunit the inhabitants of this country, who remain at the of this insulted demon, we wil be the The peasants did not long restrain their rescutment; pelting hint with stones, they hunted thie poor priest t of the parish telling him to go and preach to others against demons. As threo y charcoal-burners— who had taken a part in the pursuit of the priest—were returning home to their cottage, the conversation natur. ally tarned fipon the demon of the Hartz and on their pastor’s sernion. Max and George Walderk, agreeing that the prieat’s language was indis creet, maintain vertheless, that it was very dang to have the slightest communication with the de- mon, because ke was wicked, capri- cious and powerful, and all those who had any communication with him al- ways experienced misfortune. from it. Had he not given to the gallant Chey alier Sybert the famous black steed ith which he conquered alF his corn petitors at the grand toutnament in Bremeni Yes, Lui thet_ dourser plunged with him down a frightful precipice, from which man or horse has never come out. id he not im- part to Dame Gertrude Tredder zome curious secrots, whith were soom after the canso of her being burnt as a sor- ceress, by the command of the grand | criminal judge of the electorate? But these proofs and many others, which George and Max related of the evil consequences attendant on tho Martin Waldeok. Martin was ung, daring and rash, and similed at the tumidity of his brothers. Cease, the demeon liv on 3 & good and kind one. He among us as a simple pes squents the rocks and mg sometimes as a hu and other times shepherd. But how ean this de. o w0 malicioits s yousay? What power tan he have over mortals, who ake use of his gifts without submit- ting themselyes to his will? The ben- cfits and gifts of t it of the Harts oantiot injure us, it is the bad use which we make of them that does?” ax replied that riches badly ac quired, could never benofit their pos- sehsor. Martin declared, positively, that the prsecssion of all the treasures in the Hartz mountains would not be capable of effecting the least change in his habits, manners or his char- acter. This conversation Inated wotl Hhe nefghborhood of Brockenberg. They then, according to custom, arranged the watches for the night; for one of the brothers kept guard while the two others slopt. In faet, the Wening 1f the ehareoal required continual atten- tion. Max Waldeck, the e'dest brother. had watched about an hour. when he saw, suddenly, upon the borders of the swamp epposite ¢ the ddr uF his cottage, an immenss fire, around which numerous fignres danced in the Jmost grotesque attitudes. Max's first thought was to call George, bat he could not awaken him without * | Martin hearing. S0, wpen reflection in spite of the torror - with which this singalar phantom filled him, he resolved to watch alone. Besides, the strange fire was gradually disap- pearing, and he was then quite free from fear. George did not_delay in relieving Max, who retired to bed without saying auything. Tho vast fire again filled the valley, and_the same phan- toms surrounded and danced through | flames. George was more courageous than Max, and resolved to -cross the stream which separated him from the marsh. Climbing up an emincnce, he approached near to where the fire was burning. Ameng the elfins that bustled about the flames, he recog- nized the giant, covered with hair and armed with a pine tree; in a word, was the demon of the Hartz, such as the old shepherds had described to him. > Trembling with fear he commenced reciting the psalm commencing with. “Let all the angels praise thee, () Lord!" which was looked on, in that country, as a sovereign preservative against the influence of spirits. He turned his eyes again toward where the fire had been burning, but all had dua[\pennd. The valley was no longer illmninated, but by the pale rays of the moon, George, in great terror, directed his course to the place of this extraordinary scene, but he found no trace of fire on the heath; neither the moss nor wild flowers were scorched or faded—the branches of the cak which had appearcd enyel- oped in flames were wet with the night dew. Georgereturned tothe hut, and reasoning the same way as Max, re- solved to say nothing of what he had seen, as he feared to awaken the curi- osity of Martin The night was far advanced when Martin’s watch came on, and when well awake his first care was to examine the furnace. He saw, to his great astonishment, that George had not attended to it, and -that-the was out—we know already why. Ve much annoyed he set about lighting it, but it was useless. It became serious, for the poor fellows risked the loss of their market next day. Morti- fied by this accident, Martin had just decided to awaken his brothers, when ¢ suddenly crossed the windows of the cottage. His first idea was that the Muhelor- hausers, the rivals of trade, had cn- croached upon his boundaries, and had come to steal his wood. But a moment's observation-was sufficient to convince hini that the spectacle which was presented to his view was a super- natural phenomen. “Be _these men or. said, “F will go and ask | gifts of the elfin, made o, iupression | he said, ‘1! this folly; | ' | pired, and alrea ekt grined at this. ‘The fire_still burned ou the hill, but those who had sur- d it had disappeared. Waldeek t that the spectre was triffing with . He res. venture, and set out ill. He arrive countering any second log. of 6 a new ad- to the and, without en- pposition; he seized a vod and carried it off| ashe did the fist; but still without being able to kindle his fire. ~The ease with which he obtained the first tw. brands increased his_boldness, and he returned for the third time and car- ried away a great flaming billet. He had not gone far when he heard the the elfin crying aloud to hin, not on any ut to have the temer ity so venturs back g The ef which Mattin made to light his fur- nace with his last fire-brand was just as useless as the proceding. Exhaust- od with fatigue he threw himself on his bed of leaves, fully determined to inform his brothers the next day his strange adventure Morning had _scarcely appe: when he was_awakened from found sleep by Joud eries of joy and surprise. The first thing which Max and ¢ did on rising, was to look at the condition of tlieir furnace. While raking thié ¢inders, they found ihree metallic lumps, they knew to be pure guld.” Their joy was a little diminished, lowever,” when Martin told them by what means he had becomo master of it. The others could not resist fhe temy of partakiug of the prosperity « brother. Martin Waldeck soon took the title of the family. He bought nd woods, and Tiad a fine man- voice o n war enabled him to brave, v which his courag, at all tim sudden elevatic of his mauners, excited. But the evil inclinations which poverty had re- ressed, tow developed fhemeelves. B i, Waldeek sondérod himselt oditig, nod to the nobles, but ) to his inferiors, who supported, h pain, the insolance of a man Who had sprung froni the + s of the I e. ay in which he had been en- riched was heretofore a profound e ret, but by some chance it had trans- iy the clengy had | threajened hine a3 & &jicerer. Sur- «d by eucmies and tormented on Martin Waldeck, or rather Waldeck, soon regretted his youthful poverty and contentment, for envy and hatred were around him His conrage never for- himat any time;in fact, on the contrary, lie appeared to court dan: But an unforseen event hastened his ng duke of Brunswick, having invited, by proclamation, all the German noblesse to a solemn. tour- nament, Martin- Waldeck clothed in Drilliant armor, neompanted. Ty two brothers, and attended by stiperb cortege, had the insolence to appear in the midst of the e: the proviuce, and demanded permi sion to enter the ilats, This was | od on 48 the helght of presintption. A thousand voiees eried vt Enflamed with passion Martin drew his sword, and overthrew the herald- at-arms who endeavored to prevent him entering the lists. Swirds were raised on wli Side? ti arEggs & érime, at Uil tule consdered the most atrocious, except high treason. Waldeck defonded himself to denpera: condemned,, by the jndge o the teirnty, 1 fiave, according to custom, his right arm cut off, to lose his tities s nolility, aud to be driven ignomin- iously from the city. They despoiled him of his armor, and having under- gone his punishment, he was delivered up to the populance, whe piirsited him, aping mennoed, diitragés and insults on his devoted h Tt was with the est difticulty that the brothers ald drag him forth from_the hands of the moby th¢y flad left him for dead. He lost 50 much ‘blood, and was in such a miserable condition, that it was necessary to place himt in a cart, and wnder hii_they pit some straw. Thus the Waldecks fled. Searcely had they reached thie fron- tiers of their wative Country, when they perceived in a hollow road, situa- ted between two mountains, an old man. who advanced to meet the But shortly after the limbs and size of this man in in bulk, his cloak foll from his shonlders, and his pi grint's staff was metamorphosed into an enormous pine. In a word, the demon of the Hartz was presented to their eyes in all hia irwh(l\ll Apparel. When he was opposite to the cart in which the sick man lay he asked hini, with an_atrocious smile, if his fire-brands had kindled his furnace. Martin was indignant at these words, but could scarcely raise himself. He pointed “toward the spectre with a menacing gesture; but he disappeared, uttering a loud, mocking laugh, leay- ing the nnfortunate Waldeck tostruggle with death, Max and Geoarge, being terrified, dirccted their course towards the powers of a neighboring convent, which elevated their tops above the dark fine forest by - which thay were surrounded. At that place they were charitably received by a monk, with a long, venerable beard, and in naked feet. Martin lived _just long enough to make a confession of his life, and to :hueeire absolution I:mm the hands of e very priest. whom, lon; , he had M.J with stones in the vl of Margenbrodt. _ His" three ycars of prosperity mysteriously corresponded with the three visits which he had made to the elfin’s hill. The body of Waldeck was interred within the convent, and his two brothers assumed the habit of the order. ‘Both ‘the miners - and the woodsmen shun, even o this day, the ruins of the Chateau de Waldeck, for they suppose thet it has become the resort of elfins and evil spirits. A Petition of Maidens. Philadeiphik Pross. | ; In 1833 maidens of Ct‘zlem ton petitioned the g::gm‘«?f of South arolina ss follows: ““The humble .| tiful to note these charming cor | | knew a bride or_groom writing & book | 50 | sovr=-masw. | of travels or giving any intereating | g, iy oriained by the city council of | - | ;Accd\mll] f what l:uy #eo l'Fllhu vFl the city of Omiaha, as follo, | THE e LNE | etters they write home. They cant| gpriic ). Tt being considered noe- | doit. Sho writes {0 say that she is| SETIOX L ftbeing amideniner | Eq e QT | QUIS, ! & 2 well and happy, and then '“““ml'r ! the city of Omialta, that sewers part-| o re made in the Coion] T CHIGAGO & NORTH BN B ingd and doings of John occupies the |1, congtructed i the city should be | " e wih the Timigh A | e 4 = 3 X next page or two, leaving only a brief | ¥ FRERCE LG ther | i L T | THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, | either a campaign T, gotten np for tion, but he was made prisoner, and | i | “T'm not 0 strong as T onco was, aud | EEEEEGEG—G— I fear I can't hold in this dog much | longer. If you hurry, though, Tguess T can ketp fiim here tll you get to the tailroad track. Down, Tige, sir!” As the boye looked back froin the railroad track they could see the stoopin - ure of the old man_scooping the rich | brown chestnuts into a two-bushel | ps | & very melanclioly disposithoni of mind, eomsidering how_all the bachelors are | cantivated by widows and ot snuth. | Fill charms aré _thereby neglected; in consequence of this, our request is that yoir excelleney will, for the fu- tisFé, order that no widow presim marry any young man till the maids | are provided for, ¢r else pay cach of | them a fine for satisfaction for invad- ing our liberties, and likewise a fine to be levied on all such hachelors as shall be married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward | carriago, do snap up the young men, | and have the vanity nk their :yond ours, which is a great imposition on us, who ought to have the preference. ~ This is humbly rec- ommended to your excolloncy’s con- sideration, and we hope you will per- mit no further insults. ~And we poor | maids, in duty bound, will ever pray.” 'For You, Madam, Whose eomPkaka betrays | some humiliating i ec- | 30U 4 , vealed to us through the micro and disfigured in countenance, Think of dividing a single spider's| op have Eruptions, Redness, web into a thousand strands, or count- | Roughness or unwholesome Ing the arteries and nerves in the| gints’ of complexion, We say wing of & gossumer moth. e Hawzan's Magnolia Balm Yet by the aid of the powerful lens | US€ Hagan's Xag = f & microscope, it i | Itisadelieate, harmless and o ope, it is found thereare | It Yo prodicic over 4,000 muscles in a caterpillar. | delightful article, -’f uei The eye of a drone contains 14,000 the most natural and entranc- mirrors, and the body of every spider | ing tints, the artificiality of is furnished with four little” lumps. | which no observer ean detect, pierced with tiny holes, from cach of i n becomes pere FEich 6naon /e inglohroud and mhon| Lol WHICHL SO0% E,wm ol a thoiisand of these from each lu ieioncly are joined togathr Chey ninke the sill | BI0ICIOUSEY line of wliich the spider apins and which we call a spider’s w Spiders have been seen as small a grain of sand, and these spinathrea so fine that it takes 4,000 of them put | together to equal in size a single hair Wonders of the Microscope Chureh,Calon; A thoitsand wonders in lost to the human eye, and on + Weak or Eon] Kidneye, NEWLY MARRIED. WASHINGTON A3 AN OBJECTIVE POINTOF BDDING TRIPS—WHAT Tik HOTEL MEN SAY—THE MODERN BRIDRGROOM. Along with the tender buds and the sweet flowers and the soft sighing of the south wind comes the blushing bride. Nature is in her softest mood, and the bridal couple are in_the full- est harmony with nature. It is beau- CHARLES RIEWE, [UNDERTAKER. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- | tent medicines, but when we know M Shroud lences, and observe how the great heart of nature throbs responsive to one that really is a public_benefactor, NoTicE SCE & WARTIY, alwo & proprietary gov Omabha. i that of humanity. Softly the tender | and does positive o et DNEGEN o be sid (without license) Srocere and buds unfold their soft petals, softly | sider it our duty fo impart that infor- | the zephyrs blow; soft are the billowy | wation to all. Electric bittors are | I QUAKT SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY U cloud mosses in the azure sky,and soft | truly a most valuable medicine, and | 3. £ yous d b epid £ the nearest expross is the conduct of Chlve and Stephen | will' surely cure Biliousness, Fever | 1o at your drugy sile prepaid to the nearest exp in the hotel parlors, The hotel people laugh at them, the young married woman &dys that it Is shanteful, the traveler grunts his disap- , the staid married woman thinks of the swest memory in her own past, and the gay young bachelor ut- ters an expressive yem ! yes ! while, unconscious of everything and erybody, the bridal couple keep on being in harmony with nature. 1t is a nice, swoet. thing to be in harmony with nature, and bridal couples seem to have a monopoly of the business. Whether there is & better sample of nature Bere in Washington, or whether the séctioni of natiire that riiles Hery is more sociable, is not_known, even to the weather bureau, but certain it is that this is the paradise to which young married couples fly. ‘Tt seems and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rom- | edies fail. We know whereoi we| speak, and can_freely re all.—{Ex. Sold at 50 ¢ by Tsh & McMahon. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop's, CHICAGO, ILX. /GISTS. GROCERS and DEALERS EYERYWHERE. s in Omaha, STEELE 1 supply the trade at man _,?, s NEW AND CORREG P g tn either direction between Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the Wast, North and Northwest. Carefully examine thi The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest ar Stations on this rond. . 1ts through tralus make close counectivus with the trains of ull railroads a8 (10K ommend nts a bottl 1 VHNSON & €O, “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- o ness and Sick-Headache. ALC.F.G ofma's PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION | NOTICE. ExectTive DEpARTMENT, Crry oF OMAHA, Mavor's Orr May 7th By virtue of th veated, T, James the city of Omaha qualified and of the respective wards there 1881 ority in mo | {§ , wmayor of | Sl 0 me that the number of bridal cou- (31407 the Xspe ther | ples that come here is increasing each 141 00 11 F0 G kit | I AL Bt o B 1 OMAHA & GHIGAGO, ‘many this year, and at the present s | e dineet conzectionsar ovah | },‘.',‘l‘:&'"“"‘T]j':""l‘:‘.‘fmfl‘;“‘r‘:‘:“‘“k;’,‘;J.‘r ‘which ordinance the following is & | xgw vors, sostoy, | this city isn faturite placs for this "0 “‘_;"m 0L Sy ELLARELEHI g | class of people seems to be that it is a° ice place to visit. That it is the po- social centre of the country makes no difference toa bridal coupl They don't see anything or anybo but thomselves; and what is more, 't want to. No one ever An ordmance to provide for nl special elaction by the electors of th city of Omaha, to determine whether | one hundred thousand dollars of bonds | of the city of Omaha shall be issued | far the purpose of the construction and | _Far maintenanco of sewers in the city of (VLU s el points WASHINGTON: AND ALL EASTERY CITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria/ Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- | the margin to say_how splendidly that dress fitted. The scene sights are left out in the e g!its prineipal lines. rns each wa the only roud west of Chies es the, - PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\, sewers constructed Th daily from two to four of more Fast Express and the e So [NEW LINE = DES MOINES| ,... THE BRIDAT, COUPLES v g to call n special election after givin roul g ortn or Northwest of Chicago. 1t has me to Washington to seo and be | ¢ oy days public noti such THE FAYORITE ROUTE FOR i1y 31000 311 f . with each other, mud they conte here i b by, s it | - s people are expected to do as |® v please, and generally do it, and that is what they want to do. The| ] ideal bride evuple; that fits in exactly with the authorized and duly approved Rock Island. b this line sday, the 3lst day of | , 1881, for the purpose of | ibmitting to the electors of said city | The thie following propasition, “shall bnds | © frve of the city of Omaha be msued by said | (T & Lako Super the United States aud Tem k for Ti MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. = W. LL. STENNETT, : Sl RRY P. DUEL Ticket Azat €. & X. W. Railwas. 14th and Faant popular conception of a bridal couple, | iy 5y, the sum ef ono hundred thou- | & it e Fookes Agent - % ¥. V. Iallway, Hith an z are two people of the opposite 86X, | g Goliary (£100,000) due in twenty | X W Taibvay, U T K. Depot whosit and hold each other’s hands and gaze fondly into each other’s eyes like_two young horses, which is the | simils of the eynic. The phenomena | has long bheen” observable, and philos- | ophers, after much thought, have come to the conclusion that the ex- planation of the phenomena is lows: The hride is gen . female person having just left her home. She consequently feels strange and lonely. Instinctively she puts at her hand. The bridegroom is in full aeeitrd #1¢1 the 1 nd, a8 tesait, he puts out his hand. The hands meet, are grasped. She fecls | satisfied. He is happy. Hence the position wnich has been made the subjoct of criticism. A reporter of The Repuhlinan, huwerer, yostord after_a thorough inquiry, made the startline d that this statement about the habits of bridal parties was years with interest at the rate of six | per centum per annum ble semi-annually upon interest pons to be attac to bonds for the purpose of completis and waintaining sewers partl structed, and to struct and main- | Try it, 3 0 additional sewers. d bonds |sted of or the proceeds thereof not to be d verted from the purpose for which th are issued, and not to be dispesed of at less than par. Said proposition shiall be submitted to said electo tire and in the foregoing form, Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everythin!gaé)e ining to the Furniture and Up- holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. - CTIAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farm. St sprt mon th Sioux City & Pacific '880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, §t, Joe & Council Bluffs RAILRO. od < superior equipns above all tebrated lin WooD, hicago. See. 2. This ordinance shall effect and be in force from and its passage. (Signec T, 1. Datsny, President City Council. .hl‘, 1881, the pitypssa uf breaking up i ivar rying husiness, or else was an absolete e Al fing rats tliis phepome o 18 i) diglr Siserstd, Rridal couples now, in the hotel parlors, OCCUPY TWO CHATRS, and at an easy conversational distance, and are ubserved to engage in conver- Approved May 5th, {681 (Signed. Jases B Boyo, St. Paul & Sioux City < RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE ofure in pursuance provisions of said ordinance, nof hereby given that an election w held in the city of Omaha, Dougls sati ',i,.T" ¥ pighs cannit If»m“‘ cotinty, #tata of Nehrasks, on Tues- AOO HILES SUOKTER KOUTE 2 F more than i it B tHey | qan iia titirty first dag of Mas o o - < do not object to conversing With peo- |t which eloction (o . pro COUNCIL BLUFFS Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST | From Omaha and the West. ple. She does not blush when any one happens to glance at her, and he not exeessively conseions of having feok it bind®, At Hhin dinner table they have separate plates, and he docs not feed her with a spoon. She has an appetite and eats heartily. After dinner he leaves herin the parlor and goes aut and takes a soke. He does not find her in teara on his réttin, Bor duics alie sob oiit on his shoulder, “T felt 8o Tonely while you were g Her dress is not.crisp and new like a recited in said ordina TOST. PAUL, MINNEAROLL the issue of bonds will be submitted to the eleetors of kaid city. The ilie b maod eloetion will he opened at 8 o'clock m., did open until 7 o'clock p.m. and ot longer and at the following p the several waris to-sit: First Ward-—Felix Slaven's grocery , Penth atrevt near Loaven ond enworth street, betw teenthi and Fourtbenth streets, north | PULCTH OR BISMARCK, jva anct 88, Louie, ' S s ssenger Trains WESTERN CITIES with LESS .| DailyPa ¥ Countil ADYANCE OF ANY OTIER | % bank note, dngd lie dged not wear a | g b aanes g oy, s new £t of élotiies. They dress like| Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's office, Maror. v A bat yone tieket rmte V1A KANSAS othe ]»\:fl]rle\xnn;l d I;l give them- | gouthwest corner Douglas and Twelfth | S ool 3 and S¢. Touin” selves away. In fact, there is A 1w | sireets. ¥ 1 cospen datious in the kind of bridal gonple going abat the | Fourtli Ward— Goynty court iguse, | KENNEDY'S J. P BAKNARD, counttry. Ths livtel keepers ke the | nortlicast corner of Farmhamand 3i%- | new atyle. They are quiet and well | foenth streets. | = behaved _;_‘:I‘d ¥éry niuch like other| Fifth Ward — Holmes' Jardware EA ST l N D ' A 100 Farmbamn st ghests, gy, Hdweler, insist upon|store, northwest comer of Sixteenth . a n 'AXD, General Agens, the best accommodations, and exhibit | and California streets. lo - R = < OMAHA, NEB an, indifforence to the amount of the | * ixth Ward—Derdrich's drug store. |5 g = L ill which delights the hotel people. | No. 2005 Cun SeE S sautia w S 2 TR ACIDARKSBRI UG ROV streois, 3 B3 PAPER WAREHOQUSE. on hufflflfl{i‘w "él‘" Ho }NIA royal{ In testimtny whereof Thave hmr‘s s B w33 & way of ordering things which is - | unto set my hand and cansed the seal | 4 E 3 prssive. Ho acts as if he liad an un- | of aid ity to b afized, the day s | 5 R - °§ 3| e e GRAHAM PAPER GO0. mited account at the bank. Whether | v = i T year first above writtett 3 b T Dromptiyan cheap :(hs is the result of mairiage is not|” [sgar] James E. Bovn, o 4 = | H Y AR W . BURDICK. and 219 North Main Se., St Louss, nown, or whether it is the conse-| 0031 & 2 i i i woreast s 1 quience,of the round-trip rail-way ficket | —— — |t w 2 3| Fourth Ward Registration List.| » System, is oqually a matter of doubt. NoTIOE. | ] 5 & poox PAPERS |5 At any rate, they are not disturbed by | jonn # will take notice that on the 9th | oo S S L SBV AN L ey b sordid carea. The hotel Kecpers ro- | day ol ey, 1561, Chares Hrandes, v Justice of o b N - gretfully speak of the near approach |tie Peace ot It jrevinct, Dongias County, el oy and Toaeds . ; Yo the cloas of the bridal season. ~ Ab| S8 ras 2oion P e i et | “: Printer’s Stock. Morris_Elgutter i the warm weathor comes on the cooing rainifd, and Jomn Dacsept | doves direct their flight to Saratoga | runk and contents has been attachad onder aid Lmihiog ol . S e s it s i ILER & CO. e e e v 157, Yo and other northern resorts and Wash- ington is deserted. As an _evidence of the increase of this class of patrons, nearly all the hotels have fitted up a large number of rooms for the especial accommodation of bridal par- ties, and during the season they are all in demand. June, 1381, 1 'clock p. m mlesst’ MORKIS ELGUTTER, Plaintil One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOwW OFPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITH A FINE STOOK OF DRY COODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. LYC":' to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- * GUILD & MCINNIS, Proprietors. T e T ot Sy Bl kot e oy puil, B seid B Soine fetts ' Sole ManufacturerS, OMAHA. The Bad Boys and the Good Old Man. ‘Any chestnuta around here?” asked ne of three boys who met an aged, benevolent looking farmer out in Montgomery county. The old man hesitated. *“You don’t want to steal ‘em?” he asked. *‘Oh, no! We just want to find out.” *‘Well, there's a few trees back there; but if T thought you wanted to steal them T wouldn’t have told you, for the owner has gone totown. Buf you're bright, honest- looking boys.” The boya blushed with the pride of conscious goodness. “When will the owner be back?” ““Well, not before dark, T reckon.” The boys respectfully thanked the old man, waited till he got out of sight, jumped the fence, and were soon shak- ing down the burrs. The shaking was easy, but the opening of the chestnut Bes-vas radep it and unpleas- ant. At last the boys had a splendid pile of handsome brown nuts on the ground, and they propared to put them in the bags they had brought with them. “Please don't take any more trouble,” said the benevoleut Id man, who stood by the fence, It will pa GAINS wil|