Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1881, Page 3

,‘ THE DAILY BEE. \ OMAHA PUBLISHING 4 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF-SUBSCRIPTION : w0 - b d " RAILWAY TIME TABLE. < T iaavive ouARA mam o8 socTH B0, . B&Q 5a m CEN W C.RL&P., X< 8t St Louis at 6: &, 20550 m.— 425 p. m. ARLIVING ¥EO TiiM WEST AND BOUTIWINT. V. from Lincoln—1212 . Express 3.2 p. m, in Neb., Through Express—6:30 00 & [ { [ 5 . 1 —emigrant v Y UL P freight No. 11, 825 p m. o ARRIVING— YROM Eas AXD sorTH 403 m.—6:45 p. m. ¥ M. Lincoln Exprg—5:50a. . Frelght No. 10140 p. b Enigmit (Nebraska 7 Rond g a8 5. m. a 150 . m. No. 1 arrives at Ouaba at 4:30 p. m. No. 3 arrives at Omaha ut 10404, 1. DUNNY TRAINR BNTEWRN OMANA AXD covNciL BLCEPS. Omaha 5t 500, 9:00 and 11:00 8. m;. 400, 5:00 wnd 6:00 p. m. i i oot 520, 00 1125 . ‘ % and §:25 . . . o e, (i st 990 and 1100 n 450 and 500 p . Leavew Counci Blutin w012 and et - i j t No. 2 Jeaves ¢ No. 4 leaves O Opening and Closing of Mails. Rovrn, oras. i Clicago & N, W 1w oa Chicago, R 1. & Pacific 1100 00 Chicago, B. & @ TR SEEEP i Paritic B b hiwestorn. 7:30 I for State of Towa Jeave but once . opes Sundays from 12wl o HOS. ¥. HAL PN Clarkson & Hu:fi, Successors to Richards & Hun, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 215 8. 16th Strect, Omola, b, ¥ W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpicy Front Roow s (up stairs) in Hanscotis mew brick building, N. W. comer Fftoenth avd caias. . REDICK. Bnain‘éss Directory. 3. U. ROSE'S Art 1 Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid)...... 800 - % inting, Chromos, Fancy 309 Douglas Street. Good Styles. Astract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Offce. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOH! Room 14, Creighton Blocy. Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shocs. bone work on hand, corner 12th snd Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, . E. cor. 10th ad Douglas. JOHN PORTUNATUS, ufactures 1o onder good work at tair prices. ' Repairing denc. A good asorment of LARRIMER, Manufacsu 3.1 PRUEHAUF, 1015 Farnham Strect. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. bouse in Nebraska, establiahed 15 southwest corner 16th and Dedge. ‘Best Board for the Money ‘Satistaction Guaranteed. Moals at all Hours. ‘Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Purnished Rooms Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. No. 1319 14th and Hames Streets Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATE] 1510 Farnham street. rade waid Sewernge Sysens & Commission Merchant WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. For details see large advertise ment in Daily and Weekls Cigars and Tobacco. ER,, Manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers 1 Tobaccos, 1306 Douglas. W. F. LORENZEN, manufacturer, 514 100R street. Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manutacturess Iron 0 ™ te Roofing. Orders locality promptls executad in the best Factory and Offce 1310 Dudge Btreet. NHOLD, s Thirscenth et , 1300 Douglas street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Gaod GEO. 1. PETERSON Also Hats, Caps, Toots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 S. 10th stroct, Clothing Bought. C. SHAW will pay highest Cash DR. PAUL, Willisms' Block, Cor. 15th & Dodge. o Fancy Goods, Cor. 15th sud "REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Special attenton will be given toal] euits aguinet TSI J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 510 Soubh Thirteenth Street, with __J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sta., Omaba, Neb. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. Omica in- Hanscomb Prichett, 1506 Farnham St. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, braska. Omaha, " D F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Paru Omaha, Neb. Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Block, 15th and Douglas street, Toom 6 Creig ® 3 ©. B RICHARD & €O, Pass. , 01 Brodway Naw Vors. Frax £ Moonss, Hexey Poxor, Omaba. AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science Address, Aoests’ Prstisig Co., St. Louls, Mo. LEGAL NOTICE. Charles G. Lok, non-remident defendant Yo ure hereby notified thut on April 10th, 1881, a petition was fled in the Distdct Court within and for Douglas County, Nebraska, by laac E1- ards, plaintil, against you, s defeadant, tho Sbjoct and praver of. whiclrpet:tion s that anwe- ot may be taken of the amount due on cer- rigage cxecuted and delivir. ¥ id Charles G. Lot o detanit of the payment of such - Tound due, with intefest, costs and attoroey’s fee, v with a short time to be fixed b court, the renuises doserivd fnmid: Iieet of ‘moreh 114 fot, he 3ty of Oma, mid Counts and Sate, et wih the apirichanco vy e ‘ordenol B o the st e Tound e to mid la i with interest. ostaand » reaso ‘mption in or to xuid 1 of,and for gonersl reliel niswer sid petition on P ISAAC EDWARDS, apiGemist Plaintie AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastst Seutixa Books or e Acs! — TFoundationsof Success NESS AND SOCIAL FORNS, Jogal forms, how to trans Tabien ocil etquette, tact buginess, ol d tary uwsage, how to conduct public busi- Wt Tt I & complete Guide o Succoss for e & iy, Addrem o i 1 et il terts ANCHOR FUBLISHING \ ©0., 8t Weuis, Mo. AGENTS WANTS BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” \eing the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Aieannder Crook, D. 1., in simple and_attractive Iunguage for ol tod, making & outh s insiructor. Evers parent will secure this work. Preachers, you should circulate it. Price 00, Send for cireulars with cxtra terms. LW CHAMBERS & CO., 8¢ Louis, Mo. " REED'S “ALL TIME" “By “Almont,” he by Allexanders **Abdallah.” ) o vk NE and his Sire by Ryscid bl at timeof service. cartmak b "Semer of 1ith and Howard stesets, W, J: WHITEHOUSE, Wholosle & Retail, 16th st. C. C. PIELD, 2022 North Side Cu M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Streets. Dry Goods, Notiens, Etc. JONN H. F. LEHM. L. C. Enewold, also boots A F. GROSS, New and Sccond Hand Furniture and Stoves, 1114 Douglas. paid for second hand kool 3. BONNER, 1300 Douglas st. Fine goods, &e. Highest cash price OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST, PRIES £0., 1213 Hamey ., od Tes Boxes, Iron and Weod PFences, Office Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut. A. Donaghe, plante, cut flowers, seeds, bogquets W. cor. 16th and Douglas streots. — | old-or somie of these girls havi JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jacksonts | Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnham Sta., ‘Welstiaus Bros., proprietors. Z STEVENS, 21t between Cuming and lani. T. A. MGSHANE, Corner 234 and Cuming Stfects. PARROTTE & C0. 1306 Douglus Street, Wholsalo E: Hardware, Iron and Stee! DOLAN & LANGWORTY, \ Wholesale, 110 an’ A. TOLMES, corner 10th and California. Harness, Saddles, &c. E. B. WEIST 320 13th 8, bet. Farn. & Harner. Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Tadies get your Struw; Chip and Felt Hata done; 't northeast comer Seventegith and Capitol WAL DOVE, Proprietor. HAMBURG LINE.[% Weekly Line of Steamers, CANFIELD BOUSE, Geo. Canfied, oth & , P. H. Cary, 913 Farnh SLAVEN'S HOTELyF. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Hotel, Gus. Hamel, 9th Champion 1ron Fence Co., have on h of Funcy Iron Fences, Crantings, Fineals, Railings, . 1310 Podge strect, Intelligence Office. MRS, LIZZIE DENT, JOHN BAUMER 1818 Farnham Street. M. BERTHOLD), Rags and Metal, Lumber, Lime and Cement. ER & GRAY, comer 6th and Douglas Sta. G. A LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors is o cciving the Intest desig? Goods for gentlemen and prices low as ever, 215 13th bet. Doug.& Farn for Spring and Su MES. C. A. RINGER, Wholcslo and Retal, Fan. \ reat vasiely, Zephyr, Card Hoani, Hosicry, Glaven, Corseta, &c. - Chaspent Tiouse i the ok, trchasers save 30 et cent.© Ordler 116 Fittoenth Strect. Physiclans and Surgeons. GIBRS, M. D., Room No. 4, Creighton Strect| P p—— . Ocetit and Aure, 5. W, 190 mear Masonic Hall Firsteclass Work and Frompt- Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & C0., 216 12th and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Dotglas Stroct. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, moldings, newcls, balusters, hand rals, furnishing. ‘scroll sawing, &, cor. Dodge and 9t streets. J. ROSENFELD, 322 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfield's Patont. C.F. GOODMAN, T1th St bet. Farn. & Harney. Show Case Manufactory., rer and Dealer in all inds of Show Casga, U ‘Cases, &, 1817 Cam St A. BURMESTER, Doster in Stoves and Tinware, and Manwtacturer o Tin Tools and all Kinds of Buildig. Work, 0ad Pellows' Block. 3. BONNER, 130 Douglas St. Good asd Cheap. "Goldsmith Masdf" First dam “On Time™ ‘ar Dance.” sonof the Tenowned *Lexing. i remarkable horse will be Sive years oid in S vl seve only 35 aren ol which s s MO angaGe) 8 25,00 per mare, oy 3. EVANS, Wholesale and Retall Cultivators, 04d Pellows” Hall. Season commences Aprl 1ot and will end St | Pl Lang, 1830 Fambes s, bet. 13t & 14k Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 106 Hand Furniture, House: ‘that tiane his sexvice will be putat 2 T Ut e et i 230 derved $EL L1 TIME will stand Monday's, Tuesday's v beaday,s cach week, beginning the first wpd We U N eaticth, west of “Eighteenth St of April, « “epius, wnd the remainder of each HENRYKAUFMANK, 1n the new brick blodk on =D, PR ietor. ED: RE.=D, Proprietor. TN e SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. THE REGULAR ROUND OF COMMENCE- MENS ESSAY ABOUT TO COMMENGE. Brooklyn Eagle. - ““Could I see the editor?” sheasked, looking around for: him. and- wonder- ing what wis going on under his fa- ble. “Oh! yes; I'm him,” responded the editor, evalving himself, and. lipping |a corkinto his vest poeket. *What can I do for you?’ “Tam a student at Parker insti- tute,” responded the blushing damsel ““and I have_written a little article “Out School Days,’ which I would like to have published in The Brooklyn Eagle, if you think it good enough.” ““Certainly,” replied the editor, gaz- ing in unconscious admiration upon the beautifnl face before him. ““Does it commence, ‘Our school days; how the words linger in sweet cadences on the strings of memory!’ Is that the way it runs?’ “Why, yes,” responded the beam- |ing girl. “Then it goes'on, ‘How we look forward from thém to the time when we shall look back to them! How do you know?” “Never mind,” said the editor, with the engaging smile which had endeared him to the citizensof Brook lyn. “After that comes ‘So sunshiny ! S0 gilded with the pleasyres that make youth happy, they have flown intothe munutable past and come to us in af- ter life only as echoes in the caves of sweet recollection.’ Isn’t that it?"] ““It certainly is,” answered the as- tonished girl, radiant with delight? “How could you know what I had written?” ““Then it changes from tho pianissi- mo and becomes more tender: ‘The shadows gather around our path. The roses of friendship are withering, but may we not hope that they will bloom again as we remember the affection that bound us here and made’"— “No, you're wrong there, and the soft eyes looked disappointed. “Isit ‘Hope on, hope ever!" asked the editor. ““That comes in further on. You had it nearly right. It is ‘The dun shadows close around us. The flowers of friendship are sleeping, but not withered, and will bloom again in the affectionate remembrance of the chains that bound us so lightl “Strange that T should have mad that mistake,” said the editor musing- ly. “Inever missed on one before. From there it goes, ‘Schoolmates, let us live so that all our days shall be as radiant as those we have known here, and may wo pluck happiness from every bush, forgetting never that the thorns are below the roses, and pitying those whose hands are bruised in the march through lif “That's it!” exclaimed the delighted girl. And then comes ‘Hope on, hope ever. ““Sure’s you're born!” cried the cditor, blushing with pleasure, and once more on the tight track. “Then it Tuns: ‘And as for you, teachers yes, you are right,” giggled " “T'can’t see_how you found me out. Would you like to print it?" and her face assumed an anxious shade. “‘Certainly,” responded the editor. Til say at's by the most promising young lady of Brooklyn, the daughter of an estecmed citizen, and a lady who has already taken high social rank. ““That finishes the school commence- ments at_ane swoop,” sighed the edi- tor gloomily, as the fair vision flonted out. “Can’t seo how I made that blunder about the shadows and roses and friecdship. Either I'm getting struck out somothing. Here, Swipes, tell the foreman to put this slush in the next tax-sales supplement,” and the aditor felt in his hair for the cork, and wonderod what had happened to his memory. * A Good Doed. San Francisco Post, There is nothing sonoble and touch- ing as a really spontancous act of gen- crosity, ofter all. The other day a Tough, careless looking stranger was walking up Mission street, near Sixth, when he_observed a lot of hoodlums clustered around the gate of a small farm house, in front of which a poor woman was weeping _bitterly, sur- rounded by her terrified children. A seanty aray of household goods on the pavement -showed that it was a caso of ejectment. - “What are you abusing that wom- an?” demanded the “man from be- low,” addressing an ill-favored indi- vidual who was carrying out the fur- niturs “Tain't abusing her,” growled the landlord; she can't pay her rent, and T'm going to bounce the whole outfit, that’s all.” “T've a good mind to bounce you,” said the stranger, indignantly; “what is thie amount she owes you?” “Tyenty-two dollars.” ““Here, take it out of that,” and the " |angry man took out his wallet and handed over a $100 greenback. The evictor respectfully turned over a receipt and the change. Forcing an additional “V” on the happy woman, tho siranges walked Tapidly awsy. ““Centric cus, that,” said tho house owner, looking after the philanthro- pist, musingly. But tho philanthropist said nothing until he turned the coner, when he murmured softly to himself, as he put o littlo more pedestrian steam: ““Jt 18 no use talking—virtue is its own reward, T couldn't have gotten another such chance to work off that counterfeit in a year. THE COLLECTORS OF OARDS. AN EPIDEMIC THAT SPARES NEITHER OLD NOR YOUNG, AESTHETE Nok to have first broken out in Boston,” said a serap book and album manufacturer to a reporter of The Sun about the eard-collecting mania. ““At least, it was from that city that the great increase in the de- soon followed; it. has broken out with great violehce in Philadelphia, and is moving westward like the cpizooty. Tt does not seem to have penetrated the south tojany great extent, but it Tooks as if it would sweep the coun- try. Our house manufactures 200 different styles of card albums, and turns out a thousand a day. ~ We are Dbehind our orders, and yot we are only one house among a dozen here in the business.” The books manufactured by this house for the use of card collectors range in price from 25 cents to 810 apiece, and in_quality from common cardboard backs to full morocco, with pages of fine cardboard on which to mount the cards. All sorts of designs embellish the covers—Japanese, Arab- esque, Eastlake, and nondescript. On some, silver paroquets sits on gold boughs; some display red palms; blue fowers, and birds of gorgeous plumage sailing in golden skies; some display groupings of cards in various colos But the most expensive and " durable are in plain morocco and gilt. ““We always have had more or less applications for our cards,” said a member of a firm that uses a large variety of picture cards for advertising purposes, “but they used to come mostly from school children, and Saturday. was the day for the chil- dren's visits. But during the last six months card colleeting seems to have become a fashionable: puzsnit with all classes of people. 1 under- stand that one of the finest collections in the city has been made by the wife of one of the viee-presidents of the Erie railroad. Another fine collec- tion has been made by the wife of a leading officer of the New York Cen- tral road. One of the finest collections: T iave ever scen was made by an-up- town doctor. At first we used to give cards freely to callers, but the pres- RIEWE, 1012 Parnlms bet. 10th & 1164, | Sure became so great that we had to stop the practice. ~ Now we make collections of cards which we sell stamps from thres cents b hs - eaner oote | uD, Wepay asmuch as $400r thousand mand for books first came. New York | for some fine large oleographs, whi are in demand as ‘centers’ for album pages. - When 8 person_comes in for cards we simply hand him a_circular giving our terms, and stating that we can attend to applications received by mail only. We still receive many office applications, but the bulk now come by mail. During the past year we have sent out -about $6000 worth of cards, There has been a small pro- fit to us on them, while at the same time they bear our advertisements. We buy our cards in such large quan- tities that we can dispose of them to collectors at a small profit toourselves and yet supply them cheaply. ; Every mail brings many letters, in- closing stamps to this house. Most come from New York, Boston and , but some from s far g0, and as far south as The firm have cards put up in collections ranging from3c to $1 a set. L Some few shops put up a notice of No cards given away,” in order to keep off collectors, but most of them are making uso of the mania for ad- vertising_purposes, and give away cards to draw trade. The cards of in- vitation issued by many up-town re- tail stores for their “openings” this spring were beautifully illuminated. A millinery house got up a_ beautiful card in the shape of two birds of gor- geous plumage, whose wings, when opened, displayed pictures of the latest styles in bonnets. Drug stores receive innumerable applications, but these are mostly from children. Seckers for the beautiful in art cards have learned that really fine cards are not to be procured by the mere asking. A sort of reciprocity system has sprung- up among houses which get out the cards. In order to give variety to the collections which They send out they make axchanges of cards amony themselves, each house thus getti. - te advantage of the con- nections of the others in sending out advertisements. Care is taken not to disfigure the cards in_printing adver- tisments upon them. The demands of the collectors have created a special business in the supply of cards. It is now a common thing along the thor- oughfares to see card peddlers, with their wares spread out in large bas- ly papers are full of advertisements of card dealers. The last issue of The Weekly Sun con- tained the advertisements of twenty- one firms which make a specialty of supplying cards to collectors. Great taste is displayed in the making of fine collections. Inmount- ing cards on an album page, a largo, fine card must.be had for a center, gnd small cards are arranged on the bor- ders.. Pains are taken to mount the cards so that they will harmonize i color and design, and be symmetrical in their arrangement on the page. Collectors become very expert in judging of the quality of cards, and can promptly tell whether a card is German or French, or whether it is an American imitation; how many impres- sions of color it has received, and what quality of colors has been used Some of the best collections have as genuine an artistic value in their dis- play of the varieties and_excellencies of color printing as- collections of prints have in their exhibition of the graversart. While dealers do not expect the present mania to last, they say that it has dome great good by, stimulatingdesigners and color printers. to do their best work, and by cre:ntinfi a demand for fine-art cards that will be permanent. "Fho clorks at the post office say that last year not over 5,000 Easter cards passed through the mails; this year there were 60,000. A Terrible Charge. Dotroit Pree Press. At a Danville hotel dinner-table, conversation turning upon_the war, a Richmond ( Va.) mercantile traveler, protested against a compliment to_the North Carolina confederates, claiming that North Carolina troops were never ready for action except at meal times, and that they wouldn't fight anybody Dut each other, and then only when there was whisky in camp.’ “Why, he added, “in one_engazement_son; dismounted Virginia dragoons had to charge right over the backs of a regi- ment of those cowardly ‘tar-heels’ who lay flat on their bellies, afraid to got up.” “An’ them foot cavalry rid right over the rosin-chawers, did they?” put in an old chap who had been too busy to speak before. “Right over them!” repeated the' drummer, evidently pleased to obscrve the apparent interest and delight of the odd-looking old gentleman. “Well,” said the old man, *though T'm a Careliner coon myself, T'm free to icknowledge that them verginians allars did beat h —1 a chargin. They'd jist charge right over anything. Say,” he continuen (and even the active waitersstopped to listen), “T've know'd ‘'em many an’ many o' time durin’ the war to charge over—over seventy-five cents for a quart o’ butter milk “PARDNER, SHAKE." TWO SOULS WITH BUT A THOVGHT. Lonisills Courier Journal. Murray’s barber shop, on Third street, between Green and Jefferson, was the scene yesterday afternoon of & rather remarkablo cccurrence. Short- 1y after noon, o rough-looking yous man, clothed in a ill-fitting_ suit of coarse, new jersey, stepped into the barber shop, and, with a degree of awkwardness that was most amusing, soated himself in a chair and an- nownced that ho wanted his hair cut and his face shaved “as slick ez or noo dollar.” The queer-looking person, with all his rough appearance, had a remarka- bly soft, white skin, and had evident- ly been working somewhere indoors. Heo had scarcely taken his seat before another _young man, about his own age, similarly dressed, and_almost as ngularly awkward, camein and taok other chair, remarking that he also wanted a quick shaveand a slick haii- cut. The tonsorial artist started to work about the_samo time, and both of them engaged their subjects in con- versation. “You got a mighty fine skin,” sug- sosted the barber to queer-looking young man No._1. ““Well, T should smile,” responded that worthy, tipping a knowing wink at_his reflection in tho looking glass. “I've been to work whar a man giner- ally gits a soft skin if he stays thar long enough.” “Been workingin a soap factory, T reckon,” politely suggested the barbe: “T understand that men who are e ployed about soap-factorics generally have pretty comploxions and soft skin, ““Well, T hain’t been working about no soap-factory, nuther,” rephed the young man, with a wicked grin. “Perhaps you are employed ina glycerine factory, then?” ““Well, T hain’t been no such thing.” “You don't work in an oil refinery, do you?” ““No, Tdon't, by golly; but looka hayr, don’t you wanta know whar 1 wurk?” “Ido, indecd. T'm stuck on that skin of yours,” replied the barber. The young man grinned and the barbar ltened. At length the former sai ““Well, T don't work no whar jest siow. T'm from Columbus, Indien- omy, and T've been at Jeffersonville ever sincs tryingto prove that T warn't e you say,” enthusiastically velled the young man in the other Chair, bolting straight up jn his seat. “Pardner shake! You ain't got nona of the best of me. T just left Frank- five years ago for having a pair of pants on that - bel o a man who stole a house. - This "ere’s a pic- njc; this ‘ere is—" and while the bar- bers stood back in amazement, tho dis:’ convicts embraced gach other with a feeling that hadwdecidedly omo- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE—TUESDAY MORNING MAY 17 1881. tional effect. Aftergettingshaved they walked off together to get drunk, wondering how they happened to be discharged on the same day, and stumbled into the same barber shop at the same time. They refused to tell their names, but the first one men- tioned says that his home is at Colum- bus, Indiana. The other did not say where he lived. Entomological. Tarumie Boomerang. Dear children, did_you ever study , | the structure of the bumble bee, and notice how wisely nature has provided him with delicate anatomical arrange- ments, by which he is_enabled to pro- pel himself through the air, and pro- tect himself from the changes of climate. Did you ever stop to think how wisely he has_been constructed, and, although small in size, yet perfect in mechanical operation. First, let us notice the buffalo over- coat which he wears. _This enables him to withstand any change of tem- perature from hot to cold, without catching pneumonia. Then he has a buff vest which he can wear to picnics, and a dark, seal-brown style of pants. Sec also the soft, velvety covering to his foot. This enables him to me- ander softly up the pant leg of the young man who pnts up the pienic Swing Then again, if yo the bumble bee and ti him which he uses as a glad_surprise, When the oxercises lag a little, and he desires to throw alittle variety in- to the proceedings, he takes hismirth- provoking little instrument out of his ocket and sharpens it on his boot. en he stealsup to the young man with the striped pants and clocked socks, and waits for the regular order of business, o that he can_ introdu hisbill. | Then when the y far out across the ang man looks ving green of the fragrant meadows, and says to the blonde girl with the Swiss muslin dress, O, Peri of North America, faire Il the grand aggregation of living wonders, queen of my heart and acting eral manager of my glorious ultimately, did not ever ponder on the great wide rolling sea of life's tempestuous hitherto, or cast your longing eyesupon the bright- hued promise in the all pregnant con- tiguously, and then consider how adown life’s inveterate perspicuity, un- flecked by storm cloud, we two' shall glide athwart the woof of efflorescent consanguinity—"" Then the bumble bee gets the speaker's eye and introduces his_Dbill The young man rises to a poing of privilege, and he does it 50 earnestly, most everyone thinks heis going mad. ‘When a bumble bee has vaccinated aman, the best thing to do is to put the hot place on icc. Bumble bees like to roll up their pauts legs and wade around in the syrup, and then come out and walk over an oil:painting. Tn picking up one of these birds, the best thing to do it with isa pair of red hot tongs or a pair of sheet iron mittens. “BLACK-DRAUGHT ” cures costive- ness and Sick-Headache, ALC. F. G olmav's. Great German REMEDY FOR 4 BEEDMATISH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAS0, § BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS {4SORE THROAT, it QUINSY, i} SWELLINGS v i SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, BoRNS SCALDS, AU A, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, axp ALl ober Pains Dot the comy o ‘e wuficing vidh [aid can DIRECTIONS 13 ELEVEN LAYGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS 1N MEBICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltignore, Md., U. 5. 4 FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Gough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDIGAL SCIENCE. The only exlsting romedy for every spe- cles L2 Acate or Chironic Disease of tho Organs of Respiration, and an abeolate SPECIFIC FOR "CONSUMPTION ! HIS all-powerful vegetabl Tlicn oti e Froms e fanir svd aiEpes. sagor,thom and muco-pus produced -,P.-imnnm-y Hammation, henlr the irritated membr: and’ renovates every organ which wtilizes the beath of Life, Ttcontains no stupetying polson, andis in all respocts & healthfal modl: cine. The rapldity and certainty with hich it ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its cffects go deeper than the mere symptoms of pulnonary dis ense and discliarges the cause from the fystem, ¥roe and painiew expectora. tlon is the mode by which it relieves the lungs, chest and tiiroat from theburdens which oppress them thus arresting Con- sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be- fore they reach the more stages. Theemaclated sufferer “BATTLING FOR LIFE - with the mogt terrible sconrge of surelt. ot il Hnd Titaci's Pricsian Co 337ap ' potent ally, and will assred: inthe 05t by adbering seioty th this Great medlcing. The CASES“HOW ON RECORD tn which it hias been administored. with ontire succeas awa rommedy Tor Svory ety oF ity el wnects {ho'Re: B anctlo; T s, amount. to more FIVE THOUSAND 2t tho prescnt date, andyet the Gon Wouly i the intancy of 15 abefal ness, The at defect of all Cough Eemedies hitherto introduced 1s that they. simply expulsory. Henece they 1o ancless: for unfets the causes of the S oy ik e Songhed o matrated suxfaces heatod and re- Toopossiito. - Fritschis. Frasing, Congn wpossible. Kritsciia Prawian Cough Sy accomplishes titse objects. The Iichis And mico-purWhich ate the cor sequence of Lung Disease, aro thrown off by ity while at the same fime it soothes and invigorates the weakened tissues. “HIFE FOR THE LUNGS." “For conghs, colds, influg brone Ao, Sihineis of UooGNes: Raarier fort this morning. 1 went up there | ness, 3 BOLD BY ALL PRUGGISTS, - straw, you will ses a protuberanco on | and looks 8o wild and agitated, that |are issued, and not to be dispased of or “No.” | defendant, and that ‘properts consisting of cne ® | onder. Said canse was continued o the 20th Pisintif. [P} FARMERS AND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid great danger | and troublo, besides a no small biil of | expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from_your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a_bot- tlo.—{Exchange. Sold By Tsh & McMahon. (1) PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION | NOTICE. Exucutive DEPARTMENT, Crry oF OMaR, Mavor's Or-ice, May Tin, 1881 J | By virtuo of the authority in e | vested, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, and of the respective wards thereof, that on the 3rd day cf May, 1881, an ordinance was duly passed by ‘the council of the city of Omaha, and on the 5th day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, | of which ordinance the following 1s a copy, to-wi ORDINANCE No. 452. An ordimance to provide for a special eloction by the electors of the city of Omaha, to determine whether one hundred thousand doHars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall be issued for the purpose of the construction and maintevance of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by tho city_council of | { the city of Omaha, as follows: SkctioN L. Tt being considered nec- cssary by the city council of tho ity of Omala, that sowers part ly constructed in tho city should bo comploted and maintained and other sewers constructed. Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and ho is hereby authorized and instructel to call a special election after giving twenty days public notice of such spocial election to bo held in_the city | & of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31t day of May,A. D., 1881, for the purposo of submitting to the electors of said city the following proposition, *‘shall bonds of the city of Omaha be isstod by said city in the sum of one hundred thou- sand dollars (8100,000) due in twenty years with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum ble semi-annually upon interest cc pons to bo attached to said bonds for the purpose of completing and maintaining sewers partly” con- structed, and to construct and main- tain_ additional sewers. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof not to be di- verted from tho purpose for which they at loss than par. Said proposition shall be submitted to said electors en- tire and.in the foregoing form, and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yes” Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it passage. (Signed.) Tros. H. Darey, President City Council. Passed May 3d, 1881. Attest: J. J. L. C. Jewerr, City Clerk. A,.g;uved May 5th, 1881 (Signed.) Jaups E. Bovo, Mayor. Now, therefore in pursuance of the provisions of said ordinance, notice is hereby given that an_election will be held in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, state of Nebraska, on Ties- day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, | at which elaction the propositiva recited in said ordinance, in regard to the issue of bonds will be submitted to the electors of said city. The polls at said election will be s opened at8 o'clock a. m, and held | open until 7 o'clock p.m. and no longer and at the following places in the several wards to-it: First Ward—Felix Slaven’s grocery | storo, Tenth atreet pear Leavenworth. Second Ward—Wallenz's hotel, Leavenworth street, between Thir- teenth and. Fourteenth streets, north side. Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's office, southwest corner Douglas and Twalfth streets. Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast corner of Famnham and Six- teenth streets. Fifth Ward — Holmes’ store, northwest corner of and California streets. Sixth Ward—Deidrich’s drug store, No. 2005 Cuming street, south side, between Twentioth and Twenty-first streets. Tn testimony whereof I havo here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of maid city to bo affixed, the day and year first above writteu. [seaL) Jaues E. Boyn, $25.50 in an action pending before bin Morris Figutter is plaintifl, and Jobn Dussept ‘trunk and contenta husbeen sttached under said June, 1881, 1 o'clook p. m. midesast’ ~ MORKIS ELGUTTEI LEGAL NOTICES Jacob Johnwon and Ellen Johnson, hia witewill tako notice that on the. 200h day of Apri, 1861, William T. Seansan, pIsinil, herenflied his peti thon in the Distriet Courtof DouglaaCounty, e ik, wurat tho defendant: tho object i Praser of which aro o Toreelose » cerialn mort ¥ executec by the mid defelendants o one ¥ - ryant, and Ly sabd_Bryant doly scld ani transerred 1 one C. 3. Cana, and by il Canan iy sotd and transterred to 0t nine (9 in biock ¥, n Shinn o tha city of Omaha, in Donylas Secure the pamentof a. certain pronufiory Gated April i, 1574, for e suth of §116.25 and interat, o de ani payaie ' thre moria {rom the dae thereof, and that there s now dio upan sl note and morégage.the sum of §116.45 S ineredt i the rie of 12 per_ cente pet an. B from maturs, and an attarmes s feet pla T praya for decrée that defendants be requira oy the e or that i proisesnay bosod oty et o B You aro roquire 6o anwwer mid petiian on or betore the 30th day of May, 1551 WM. T. SEAMAN. . CirApwics, his Attorney. 20th, 1841, p21ev thit LEGAL NOTICE. Schmithroth & Co., are iereby notifed that on the 10th day of 151, Joneph B. Weat and Conrlent.. Frits mmeiiced & civil sction against you before Gugtave Tienccke, Justic of the Peace in and for the county of Dotiglas and State of Nebraska, to recover tho sum of $90.90 and interest thereon from the 27th day of May, 1850, " Aui 0 der of at tachment has been isued in sid action and your property taken thereunder. You sre required to appear, answer and defetd s action on the 17¢h day of May, 1881, CHARLES BROW Attomey for Weat & Fritche Zem3t GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D. Rooms in Jacobs’ Block, up stairs, corner Cap- ital avenue and Fifteenth street. Rosidence, 1457 Sherman avenue. May be consulted at residence from 7t 9 p. m., except Wednesdays. ‘BraciALTY-—Obstetrios and Discasos of Wome Office hours, 940 11 8. m. and 2£0 4 p. m.: Sun- dsys5t07 D, m. ‘mitem | or have Eruptions, Redness, For You, Madam, Whose complexion beirays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenance, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Ttisadelicate, harmlessand delightful article, producing the most natlurnl unu eultill..nci ing tints, the artiliciality of wfi‘ich o observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere manent if the ]I!Enolln Balm is judiciously CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER. AM STRE] h ‘T. A | Dropsy, Bright's Disea: | ing from K Poisoni have discoverad K1 injurious deposits f | uritat he me Kidneys, giving ther from foul matter” like it, and gentlemen will find Jarefully examine this ¥ on thisroad. 1is through trains make close couneetious With the trains of all railrosds a6 Junction points. tions are made with Through | ING CAR L or. | NEW YGRE, BOSTON PHILA ALTIMORE: WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTER CITIES, | | The Short Line via. Peoria i LINE = DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneq-aled inducements offered by ¢ to travelers and tourists are as follows: NE this, above =gy | i traveling a baxury in stead of s d Throug! atall ofices All ‘inforn car accomm cheerfully give is celebrated | by applying o JaM Genoral Passon, R. WOOD, hicago. , Chicago. ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Oril for a special election by the cle of Omaha, to deter. dine whether one hundred thowand dallams of Bonds of the City shall be iswed for the prarpose of th maintainance of sewers in the Cit b e it ondained b ity Council of the City f i necessaey by the | ity Council of the City of Omaba that sewers partly constructed in the City should be complet ed and 1 Other sewers contructed. of the City of Omaha, be and thorized and instructed o call n spocial election after giving i3 public notice of such special ele i1 in the of May, ing to the proposition: - 14 of the Cify of Omaha be isved by said City in the sum of one Iundred thousand ol lars @100, at the rate of six per payable semi annually By ttached ith interest um, interest. ety contruct Es e o comstract and matntath saoit e shall take effect and be in force from an after its passge. (Signed.) THOS. H. DAILEY, Pres't City Coundil, Passcd May 81, 1881, Attest 3L Approvisl May 5th, 1551, Sizned.) JAMESE. fort} KENNEDYTS EAST - INDIA g 4 et b 55 ¢ =R EE 2 BITTERS Itis the only road nearly 3,000 31 THE OLD RELIABL N is highl; ty, or any Obstructions aris- ow Fever, Blood and Kidney L3Py the distil ERRIFS and BARLEY MALT, we ! Urisary Urgans, removing 1ing, smarting senution, hest oF It excites & heaithy setion i the 7 these Urgans 10 & healthy condition, showing ita It can be taken at all times, i all climates aod ‘any other preparation for Kido i or. 1% has been diffieult o mak contai - te, but be acceptable to the Beto; p EGEN fo CLEANSE the Kidners alkeave use it an & family medicine. Ladies sopeciall DNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used. NOTIC o ars the ¢ LAWRENCE & MARTIN, alao a proprietary gov- it s0ld (without license) by drugglats, grocers aad Trs i€, and £&PUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. It not found at your dr or grocer's, wo will send a bottle prevaid to the oxpross E & MARTIN, Prop’s, CHICAGO, ILL. OCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ha, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade s manafactur ~ THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP B~ Proves beyond any reasonable question that the office to you. LAWREN CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by all 0dds the bes road for you to take when traveling In either direction betweea } Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Nerthwest. ‘ p._The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations Qverall ot its principal lines, runs each way daily from Qrerall o ts rinct an3 each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express enly road west of Chicago Lhat uses te = : PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.\, runs Pullman Sloeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. It hag OF ROAD. Tt forms the foilowing Trunk Lin . “Council Bluffs, D Mirinesota & Central Dakta Line.%, “Sloux City, 3 c: > olis Lina. " “Nor. Illitois, Freeport & Dubuque Line.” *Milwankee, Green Bay & Lake Superioe Lina® Tickets over this roa azo sold by ail Coupon Tiekit Agents i tho United States aad anadas. ' Remember to aslk for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over If, and take none other, MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. - W. [i. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago, HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Faunham streets. D.E. KDIBALL, Assistant Tieket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farham streets. & . W. Hailway, U. P. . . Depot. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything ena.l.nmcg' to the Furniture and Up- holstery Tra.(fe. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1910 Farn. §t. apr2s mon th wt Sioux City & Pacific '880- SHORT LIKE. 1ggo. St. Paul & Sioux City SO RAILROADS. 8t Joads Conneil Blufis RAILROAD Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. 2 SIOUX CITY ROU 100 UTE LOO COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, | DULUTI OR BISMARCK, No change of cars betweon Omaha and 9. Louls, Air biake s and but one between OMAHA and . and for NEW YORK. g SI=C D, SAFETY AND COMFORT ; 4 et trawns o wi| Datily Passenger Trains in unsurpassesd Sleeping Car re— throug! acific T EASTERN AND CRN CITIRS with LESS and St. Faul. CHARGES and 1N ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES. ne is oquipped with Pullmao’ -« Day Conchen, Willers pupler, and the celebratad Trains leave Union Pacif 8t 10:20 p. m., and St. Paul TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ket reads VIA KANSAS I, BLUFFS il . Paul at 830 p. m. ., and Union P i, 3t 925 sscph anl St. Louis, ic aé all coupon wations in the Foad via S e 3P BARNARD, F.C. HILLS A.C. DAWES, _Gen. Supt., St. Joseph, Mo T. E. ROBINSON ‘Mistouri Valley, Ia. Gn. V.t Ticket Agt.. St. Joseph, Mo. . Agent. i iufts, Towa. Asor oe, Passenger Agent, A B l New Hammess Shop. |— ST. LOUIS s G i 5| pAPER WAREHOUSE. enced Dusiness for him el in t 1 the w SEETEETE paAHAM PAPER GO, SN SISy KRANGHS . SORENEUE ) and 219 North Main $¢., $t. Louls, Fourth Ward Registration List. woLTAsLR DRALERS 1% : srmorsumuns, 1. | wws. | PAPERS | wiieeis, ran CorsT. | ENVELOPES CARD BOARD AND Notice is hersby given that I will it at E. =z Printer’s Stock. May Zird F the purpose of reg the electors of the Fourth Ward, for sy paic for Rags and Paper Stock, Serap 1 Metala. election to be heid on Monday, Ma; k Warchouses 1229 to 1 In witness whereof, I hereints this 13¢h day of May, A. D. 1981 S N 3. WOOD, ‘One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITH A FINEH STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. It will GAINS will ay you to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- e given. GUILD & McINNIS, Proprietors.