Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1881, Page 3

| } ¢ THE_ DATLY BEE GwAwA PUBLISHING PUBLISHING 0O, PROPRIETORS. 7016 Farnham, bet. 9th and (0th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 Copy 1 year, in ad & months 3 months “RAILWAY TIME TABLE. CBEG e mtup m o m 840 p. m. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-FRIDAY MORNING MAY 20 1881, Nnem Directery... Art Emporium. | 2,. BOSES An Baporam, 1610 Dotee st o SR, Coromte, Taney ? Specialty’ Low Prici 3 m‘l‘&l‘-. Um Good Styles. | Abstract and Real Estate. | JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Ofice. | W. R BARTLETT, 317 South 15th Street. ‘Architects. 3 ® E ‘Boots and Shoes. X 33 JAMES DVINE & CO. 3 Ay et 3 B o on st oo 8 Harmey. | U P, treight No. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas EF NS L g [ Jom oy U. P (rewm No. 1, €25 p. 4 1605 10th street, = o order good work axarvivo—raox wasr axp vocen, | 4 i prioes ' Reparing dove. g twa == &N ko'Lm— D pes: #mone AR Su ERCHRE axnrvive aoa v waee axp socrmwam: QAR Y. trom Lineon—s212p. m. T, P. Expron 3 p. o S e TR, Thoun B30 @ “B o B sionm o o v Mo sk m 0. &R V. mixed, . 435 p.m Nowr (Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sloux City. No. #éaves Onitha s m. No. 4 leaves Omaba 190 . m. No_ 1 arrives at Omaba at 430 p. 1. Noi arrives at Omatu at 10458 DONMY TRADN® BETWERX OMAHA AXD - ComwCL BLCPRS. Leave Omaha ‘st 5:00, 9:00 and 0, 4 Council Blufls st 9:25 and 11:25 a. m.; 225, & a0d 25 p. m. Opening and Ciosing of Mails. RovTE. Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoesors to Richarde & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, s 5340 S, G, e W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. gym)mnmi Ovyice. Front Rooms new brick building, . Furntiam Streets s, b mEDICK. RED]CK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Specialatention wilbegiven tol et againet T eourts ot e Seaveaba o ottt Stres Ormca—Farobam te Court House. J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirtecrth Street, with J. M. Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Qor. Doagias aud 15th Sta., Ouaha, Neb. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orricn in Hanmsomie Block, with George B Prichett, 1500 Farubam St Orosba. " Dexter L. Thomas, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, ehraska. D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT LAW. 242 Farnban Neb. “Edward W Slmeral ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Room 6 Creighton Blork, 15th and Douglas strct HAMBURG LINE. 3. P. LARRIMER, Manutactarer, Visschers' Blk. Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farmbam Street Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. ouse in Nebraska, established 1575, Omaba. ~ Bearding. CENTRAL e, CRURS A RYAY, soutbwest corser 10w ‘Best Boar for the Mones. Batistacti jon Guaranteod. Meals st all Hours. Board by, the Dag; Weok o Monih. Good Terms Tof Cash. Furnished Rooms Supplied. rriages and Road Wagons. DER, No. 1319 14th and Harney Streets. Civil Engincers and Burveyors. Wi *| ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farnbham street. | | Town Burveys, Grede and Sewerage Systems & Bpecialty. Commiesion Merchants. JOHN G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street D B BEEMER For detals ee ey sdvoctive- ment in Daily and We Cigars and Tobacco. Western Conice Works, Manufacturess Lron Orders. T B s e Gt Galrasiaed xm_n'oum_, Wiadow Caps, et ST NGED, o Pt Orockery. 3. BONNER, 1300 Douglas strect. Good line. Clothing and Furishing Goods. Glothing Bought. . STLAY il ay ighoet Cuh price or second $ad coxbing. " Corte 100, and Par DR, PAUL, Wiliems' Block, Cor, 15¢: & Dodge. Drugs, Paints and Olls. KUBN & 00, Pharmacists, Fine Pancy Goods, Cor. 15th and ‘Dougias structs. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st C. €. FIELD, 2092 North Side Caming Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Streeta. Dry Goods, Notlons, Etc. SOHN T LERMANN & Now York Dy Goods Stor, 1510 a0d et 2 Farn. L. o, i boch ahovs, 78 8 Pcifc. Furuitare. Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE €0. P e A, el g Railings, Counters of Pine and Walput. Florlst. s i P R Foundry. A et Flour and Feed. GHABA CITY MILLS, sth and Farnham Sts., Welshmns Bros., tors. Grocers. Z STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and lzard T. A McSHANE, Corner 234 and Cuming Streets. Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & C0., 1506, Douglas Street, Wholsle Exclusivels Hardware, Iron and Steel DOLAN & LANGWORTH 16t strect. A. HOLMES, corner 16th and California. Harness, Baddles, &c. E B. WEIST 20 13th 8t, bet. Farn- & Hamey. Lodies get vour Straw, Chip and Felt Hats done up st Bortheast comner Seventeenth and Capitol Avenue. WM. DOVE, Proprietor. Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAY at2p | Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfield oth & Farnham - | ported: Chasin — |city, and_although the showing of | the Ry | thiana, Ky. mxflm CATTLE ~ ST Philadelphia Times. That the people of America are be- ginning to appreciate” the merits of finely bred cattle was clearly demon- strated yesterday when stock buyers from New . York, Massachussetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, New Jersey DLlavm.re Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and other states attended a sale of im- el bovines at Herkness’ Baszaar, - this - ¢ity. : The herd was composed of ei hly cattle, which were carefully .efecmi from | famous breeding farms in Jersey and | Guernsey, and many of the are entered in the herd books. - The majority were Jerseys, but it was a noticeable fact that the Guernseys were in greater demand and real- ized the best prices of the| day. The cattle were in admir- imens | "Down-town “passengers fretted “and fumed or slowly climbed the hill in dis O every comner e of waiting people berated the r:\ty of street car management. Re- corters from all the down-town dai- ies wero proceeding westward to learn the meaning of the large crowd reported to have as- sembled in the ~western addition, From the scens of the accident envoys had been_dispatched to_the railroad shops to bring appliances for taking up a section of the road. At this juncture a tall, brawny Englishman, in the dress of a mechanic, fmceg his waythrough the throngand in a cheery | Vo marked by.the Dorbyshire dia. | lect, asked: “Ha’ ye tried onfastenin’ the young leddy’s shoe?” Ten buttons ew from as many but- ton-holes; in the twinkling of an eye the foot was free. NASB' able condition, and taken all around the herd was the best ever sold in this bulls of both breeds was poor, t cows and heifers were remarkably | good. The choice cows in the collec- fion wero. Gypey, La Rougs, Rod: tceast, Welcomne, Nollio and G anibet: | ta, and they brought prices ranging from $550 to 900, La Rouge's baby, | a beautiful little fawn-colored calf, with hair as fine as silk, and perfect points, was greatly admired, and when placed upon the stand for sale the bid- ding became spirited. The first offer | was €100, but that sum was raised by | bids of £10 each until 8250 was reach- | od, when the little beauty was knocked down to S. M. Burn- ham. The sale was attended by | about three . ‘hundred . people, many of whom were ladies, but_ there were only about-a dozen buyers, the mass of the farmers present being frightened off at the start by the stiff- ness of the bidding over Gambetta, a sale lasted four hours and the receipts amount to §20,763.50, an average of about 8262 for cach cow, bull, heifer and calf, or the largest average known in Philadelphia for yoars~ T. A Huvermyer, New York; H. N. Strong, J. B. D;\uq, l{xchmon ilhelm, Lebanon, Pa. i n, Borland, New London, Conn., were the heaviest investors in the fine-haired stock yesterday. Be- low isa list of the stock, names of | buyers and prices realized: Jerseys—Gumbetta H., 24 years, T. A. Havermyer, ., %600; St. Quennaise He, § yoars, H. Strong, , $430; Tmperial HL., 2 yoars, o szmr, P, $300; Lily, 2 years, , 8400; Monday, s, Richmond, Va., u.n is, Cor- Richmond, Va., §275; nette H., 2 years, E.T. Steel, Ger- mantown, Pa., £240; Nelly, 23 months, T. A. Havermyer, N. Y., 8660; Japon. ica H., 2 years, Casper Heft, Phil delphia, 2 years, T. Havermyer, 6 years, T. A. Havermyer,N. Si. Martainaise, 2 years, 1. 4. Hlaver, myer, N. $125; La Rouge, 3 vears, W. R M.(:m.xy, Sangatuck, Conn., 7 Years, T Havermyer, N 380; Brinette, £ mondu, J. B. Davis, Richmond, Dovdrop, & yiais, Wistet Murm, Philadelphia, £400; Express (bull), ‘13 ycars, Charles Paddock, s..lun 855, bull calf, 3months, . Jeddo, Pa., $80; heifer SIS ot DA Given, Cyn- £140; heifer calf, 3 mionths, to same, $115; bull calf, 1 month, to same, £105; heifer calf, 2 months, J B. Davis, Richmond, Va., 816 Cautine, 3 years, A. P. Fredericksburg, Va., 81 Rowe, La , Wholesale, 110 and | N rgh, §300; Hearty, 2 years, James \quw Philadelphia, 8510; Rosy, 2 cars, J. B. Davis, Richmond, ancy Fawkae; 3 years, W. K. Hal: len, Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., $400; bull calf, 3 months, Mark Wileox, Joy Mills, Pa., 895; bull calf, 3 months, to same, §80; bull cali, 1 month, S. M. Felton, Thurlo, Pa., £85; bull calf, ?_' m, for DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary; 913 Farabam St ENGLAND, SLAVEN'S HOTEL, . Siaven, 10th Street. | 1 month, C. Harvey, Chadd's Ford, FRANOCE and Southern Fokel, Gu. Haune, 0th & Leavenworth. | Pa., $27 50 heifer calf, 3 months, S, GERMANY. |~ g | M. Burnham, $450. For pammgenpply to *gn mannnecos The Western Cornice Works, for the | Guernseys—Nellie, 24 g J. B <y e Grampion Iron Fence Co, have'sh baod allkinds | Dy vis, Richniond, Va. Beau- Pass. Ag E- 4 ot Pancy mnmml Fineals, Rallings, | . "0 1 Yore. e 1510 Dodge street. ty, 24 years, W. Morris, Ph.lldulphl&, Puasn E. Mooass, Heser Pr, Omaba & l‘nnwu el AGENTS WANTE Creatlve Science XCAL PRILOSOPEY. ustrated. The most important sad %»: ey iy el oo agenta. Address, Adsrs Prsiisuixo Co., St Lous, M FOR. Chirlen G. Lot non-resident defendant Yours herety notified Thwt on Apr 16th, 1551, i wua lled in the District Court withi % by object and prayer of whic tain notes, and & mortgage exccuted and deliser. o on Apel 8th, 1575 by wid. Charies . Lot t0 m Decy, St ibemid i v 0 said paintif, and that default of the pavmaent of -mt-du—n;nh: b s b e 2 b Rred By mld ot the et Jd o, to-wi. outh oot S 14 o, o o oo (L Mok 721 the Oty of O, i County and o wih th apurtepamos sty ‘be o, and e procecds appled to the Tt of the amount w0 ound due 1o aid pat R i i Which T ‘mwenrded ta an atior. -.n---:" Toay e forveer €1 -J.nn and equity of o o orazyar o R vt Yoo o0 to oovuires Snewer sid" petiton on' e 30t day of My, 11 ISAAT EDWARDS, Plaintler’. aplemtit AGENTS WANTED FOR Fuspmar SeLuaxe Books or TaE Aox! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SQCIAL PORMS. The laws ot Jocal forma, how to trans- Il e iqutte, parliamentary nsge. how to conduct public busl ittt s & comyete Guide o Sucome tor sl A il necesity rom for cir Slar and dpecial teris ANCHOR FUBLISHING ©0., 8. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED yox ovs NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC,” ‘being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George et o o Yo oty T 3 ikin 5 it nieting and Supresdae o et Bty gt il e e Tok " P, von i Saste . P 8800 Send for cireulars with extra 3 H. CHAMBERS & ¢ REED’S “ALL TIME EEaE =y nm«.mu— =2 verr Louls, Mo. =y "This recariabio horse will be five vears old in May be villserve onlt 55 mares (half o which mber i< vow ) 8 $25.00 por mare, pay- e Apel 1t and wil end Sept e After that timo his sesvice will beputat B0 Any mare that s Troetad in 230 derved T T bk oot Intelligence OMce. MRS. LIZZIE DENT, 217 16th Street. Sewsllers. JOHN BAUMER }314 Faroham Strect. dunk: " M. BERTHOLD, Rag and Meta). Lumber, Lime and Cement. LEGAL NOTICE. lmxmrm«mmmwm‘ Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, popular Merchant Tatlors is re for gentlemen's Styliah, durable, a0 prices ow s ever, 216 18ih bet, Dovg.& Farn. g Millinery. o o Reail, Fan Cneapes: House 1 West.Purchasers save 30 per cent. Onder DML 116 Pt Srect. Physiclans and Surgeons. A", LEIENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. GLHART, X. D, Bye and Bar, opp. postoffice DE. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 8. W, 16th and Paroham Sta. Photographers. GEO. HEYX, PROP., © Gmad Central Gallers, mear Masosle Hall. Firet-clae Work and Prompt- Deme puarasteen: Plumbing, Qas and Steam Fitting. . W TARPY & 00., 316 10th 8¢, bet. Farnbarm aad Doogias, Work promapuly tiended 1 D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Dougles Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. AMOYER, manutacror of mah, doors, biods, s, Purmiehing eiatving, by coe Dodge tnd W s . e e TS Pawnbrokers. 3.ROSENFELD, 82 10th L, bet. Far. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMA, Iith St., bet. Farn. & Hamey Show Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Gaaes, Upright Cases, &, 1517 Cass St 1300 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Soeds. 3. EVANS, Wholesle and Retall Seed Drills and Cultivators, 04d Fellows’ Hall Bhoe Stores. Phillip Lang, 1820 Farnham at., bet. 15th & 14th. Second Hand Store. . o | rERKINS & LeAR, 106 Do @tk terminus, and the remainder of eadh ‘woek at the corner of 11th and Howand streeta. ED REED, Proprietor. sSTABRLE Oorner 11th and Howard Sts. marl odSm by b T d e Br. mauksmmam % s for Springand Sumncr 4 | M. Huth, West Grove, Pn, Mamutscturer | wire cable. passes. 300; D, 2 years, Col. Etting, Concordvillo, Pa., 8340; Jessie, 28 months, J. B. Davis, Richmond, V: ; Froime, 2 years, A. Wi on, Pa., £41 months, W. P. Miner, Wilkesbarre, ; Maddio, 2 Richmond, Va., §2 Emily, 27 months, A. P. Wilson, | 8216 Gypey, of Los Vausholes, § Dr. rland, New: Lon- Conn., £900; Rosebud III, rs, J. B. Davis, Rich: mond, Va.,$300; Gypsy the IL, 3 Joars, tosarho, 8325; Dasey Maid I1L, 24 yoars, A. Wilhelm; Lebanon, Pd.; §335; Darling, 38 months, F. Shaw, Boston, $410; Darling’s ealf, Smonths; A. Scott, Concord, Pa., 68 50; Lily, 34 yoars, A Willeln Lebaon, x-.‘ Soail £300; Manette, 11 Farley, Newbern, :Grando Fleurle, IL, 2 years, J. B. Davis, Richmond, Va., £250; Guernséy Maid IL; 2 years, W. Morris, Philadelphis, €260; Rougette 1L, 2’ years, Mark Hughos, West Chester, Pa., $180; May Daisy, 4 years, F. Shaw, Boston, 110; Roscy 11, 2 years, J. B. Davis, Richmond, Va.. $225; Flower IIL., ¢ years, Dr. Boland, New London, Con 300, Orange Flower, 2 montks, J. Eram, h(;nnd Mills, Pa., €85; Cybele, mont] to same, 8140; G 10, (bull), Z'i months, J. ylP:DE::"S Richmond, Va., $100; Guernsey m.}; 1 year, F. 0. Farloy, Nowbern, £102.50; Orango Peel,2 month, bull ealf, 3 months, W. Morri:, Phil adelphia, 50; bull calf, 1 month, Wal- ter & Son, West Chester, Pa., £30; bull calf, 2 months, S. Betz, Camden, J., &80; bull calf, 3mnhlhl E.R. n Newark J. 805, ‘What a Narrow Foot Did. " | San Francisco Chronice. A young lady took a car which brought her to the foot of California street, and there took a seat on the dummy car, which bore her to the vicinity of her home on Octavia street. As she left the car and was crossing the track upon the southern side, her foot slipped and turnod, and was caught fast in the crack where the Some imperfection in the road-bed had caused the narrow aperture to expand, and the yuuug gxrlu narrow foot was entrapped. The-engineer of the east- boun dummv saw the obstacle on the road in season to check his swift aj proadlitg car, aall alightel, witll the conductor and several passengers of invéstigating minds, who endeavored to release the slender foot, but their efforts were vain. Another car and another brought up in funeral row, and constant reinforcements in the way of passing cheered b ik attempt was made to pry the iron’ rails form- ing tho cable channel further= but they firmly resisted all Everybody The unhapoy girl ’Dw“.: almost fainting, butshe her efforts to xtricate the offending member. - By this time travel on the road had virtually ceased. . The. last car had long passed, and was steadily approaching fo fal into Tme at the rear of the procession. Jersey heifer, sold for 8500. Tha odri . |all to pieces onto it. > | cood back out and git back to the ; | Cross Roads. | landlord; M. Nasby HasSomething toSay Re- garding the Conkling Trouble. Toiedo Biade. Noo York, May 8, 1881 - Jist afore plantin foot onto the deck uv the steemer that bares me from my | native shores, and makes an Irish patriot uv me, in Paris, I must paws | | botween drinks to_ express my delite at the turn thingsis taking in Wash- > | ington. The *“Harp of Erin Slloon,” where T hev bin staying forsome time, wuz a scen uv the wildest eggscitement ast night. Teddy McGrath, wich kin reed, brot us the nooze that_the grate_ Conkling_hed determined to stick, and that Robertson's confermas tion ez collector uv the port uy_Noo York woed be resistid to the bitter end. Nobody kin imagine the delite that pervadid the entire party. ““This eends the Republican party,” sez Teddy. “This gives Noo York to the Dim- yelled Tim O’Shaugnessy. “And” it elex the next Dimocratic candidate for the Presidency, and turns the kentry overto the solid South,” ejackilatid me, with eyes su- foosed with emoshun. = “And with the Dimocrisy in power wo shel hev unlimited greenbax,” sed Patsy McGinnis. “And with the Dimocrisy in power wat chance will tho nigger hav uv vo- tin?” sed Col. McPelter, wich ison here to see that I actilly sale for Eu- ropo, and don’t git back to the Cor- aers. “And we shel git the Noo York Legislacher and not be bothered” any - | more about wat Tammany does in the City,” yelled Dinnis O'Brien. “And we shel hev control uv the Treasury and do the squeezin our- selves,” sed a red faced gent which wuz drinkin whisky every five minits. ““And we shel hev a dimocratic con- gress, and the appropriashens for the south that we hev waited for so_long, and our confederit soljers will hev their pay and ponshun,” e Deckin ram, who s hare to assist Col. Mc- eltor in scein that T git away in sich .1..,.e that 1 don't git back. “‘And all that the republikins made by electin Garfleld will be lost to em, | and we shel possess the land,” sed a Tammany politishen who jist dropped in to partisipate in the jollificashen. Lzt thero quietly miin, ki my A- | drinks whenever T wuz ey In the words ““Grate hevins,” “what a world is this! uv the poit: “Grate God, upon wat slender threds Hang everlastin things.” Here wuz the Dimocrisy uv the Yoonited States prostrate at the feet uv its foes. So desprit waz the out- look that Tmyself hev consented to be a eggsile and_abandon the old ship in despair. There is great questions involved, which both partics consider vital. Just at this junctur there comes up the question uy the appoint- SE e el s Wood that I i I kin tide over the next three yeers that post- fis is mine shoor. Conklin won't yield - the 5 | ropublican party will split up becoz it scems that Conklin is all there uv it, d our Heaven begins at once. Thus T mused. Thank God for Conk- We immediately past resolooshens indorsin’ Sen. Conkling, and ashoorin him uv the support in this struggle uv every one present. We urged him to continner the fite agin the Presi- to the bitter end, andto spare no gza‘i)nu to prevent the confirmashun of Rob- ertson and all uy Garfield’s nomina- suen, and and then we went and took down a portrate uv Hancock that was hanging on the wall, and put up one of Conklin in its place, which we hailed with threé cheers and a tiger. Tt is very plain to see, and it pleases me, the grate Noo York Senator holds that ghe republikin party wuz made fur h# instead of his being made for the republikin party. 1It's a good idee. What differénce does it maketa him anyway, what becomes uv the nigger, the nashnel debt, the tariff. aud sich, if he ain’t in public to be | floatid by them questions? 1 wunst ¢ | knowd a reformer who sot_down and cried when slavery wuz abolished, “Why weep!" asked his frientd} haven't yoo accomplished the desire ¥ your life?” “Too troo—too troo, but what am Itoget to Congris on, now that hevn't got no causel Why coodn't the nigger hev been kept under till T was ready to diel” The great Conklin hez made an im- mense fame out uv the causes that go to make up the npul.lmn party, b € | of he can’t yootilize it's his own beniefit, What goodn‘xz He i the kind mm.n?xf"n hez to hev followers, and. higis going to keep emfaithful by keepin em in provender or he will sink the ship: Thatiright. Oh, how I wish he hed bina dimekrat. Hed he been one uv us I wood not- now be on the eve uv making a oggaile us myaelf. “His ral- Iying cry, *“The spoilsor death,” soots me eggsackly. 1 shel never git over. lovin these in- dependent republikin senators. A in- dependent senator is ono wich firmly beleeves inn republikin principles, but alluz votes with: the dimocrisy to show that he is reely independent and can’t bo :mmlhd by party eavcusses and sic In view uy these complicashens don’t want to go to Burope at all. Ef the great senator from New’ York keeps on ee he hez begun my_chances are much_better at home. - Better & postoffis in Kentucky. with a shy at contrax than: to be. a Irish patriot abroad: And ef this fite goes on in the repub- likin party we shel hev it ez shoor es time rolls on. But inesmuch ez Conklin may be left after all, T shel wate. The Wise man is nevar in o hurry. 1. thal wait and see. PETROLEDM V. A Good Deed. San Francisco Post There is nothing so noble and touching as a really spontaneous act of generosity, after all. The other day a rough, careless-looking stranger was walking up Mission strect, near Sixth, when gm observed a lot of hoodlums clustered around the gate of a small frame house, in front _of which a poor woman was wee bitterly, surrounded by her terrifie children. A scanty array of homse- hold goods .onthe pavement showed that it wasa case of ejectment. . ““What are you abusing that woman for?” demanded the ‘man from below,” nddmumg an ill-favored individual who was carrying out the furniture. “T ain't abusing her,” growled the = lhgoeun t Ev he}l;arl:nt‘ and ‘m to bounce the whole outfi D 8 “T'vea good mind to bounce you,” in|said the. stranger, lnd\gnmfly, what is the amount that she owes you?' “Twenty-two dollars,” “‘Here, taka it out of that,” and the angry man took out his wallet and hlndnd m 2 $100 greenback. l nd “the"change. itional V" on the hap 7 oman, ik stranger walked rapi away. “Qentric cus, that,” -ud the house owner, looking after the philanthro- pist, m But th thropist said nothing until he I:xmed the corner, when he murmured softly to himself, ss he put on a little more pedestrian steam: “It’'s no use talking—virtue is its own reward. I couldn’t have gotten another such chance to Work of that counterfeit in 8 year- in Nevada. Carson in Gazette. Her dress was of a highly wrought fabri¢ of old pinchbeck gold, frosted over with Paris-green can-spangles, and brocaded with mahogany sawdust. There was an exquisite overskirt, shirred with hempen yarn of an unique pattern, and elegantly caught up with & costly zineplate suspender buckle. A wreath of natural shoemaker’s wax fell in ravishing waves from tho waist, while loops of molasses candy hightened the caudal appendages of the basque-de-coat. The train was massive and decollete. It was geor- geously resplendant with a row of richly embroidered ~shells-de-oyster, spnnkled with assorted grains of cost- 1y coal-de-ashes, Surmounting all was a rich oriental mantle of bag-de- cordage, which was pinioned at the right shoulder of the fair wearer with a shingle-de-nail, on Which was a leviathan carved dom‘e, Wn;llght en- tirely of rare pisces of gum-de-spruce. ‘The fair wearer of all_this magnifi- cent apparel wore a tin star, buried in a perfect torrent of red-hot black-coal hair, while she glided through the ‘mazes of the dance like a gazelle with its right arm in a sling. When she brought her pretty little Cinderella slipper down upon the marble tilas of the festive hall, the rafters in the building shook with -uvu—y hnghrkr. while crockery in e Ry gmdlnued the floor underneath. en excited and full of enthusiasm, this lovely Venus opened her mouth, reveali two massive rows of pearl that re- minded the enchanted beholder of trains of white-washed cars; liding on wings of love through Hoosac's magni- ficent tunnel. Her musical laugh sent a thrill of delight across the mass of sturging, worshiping humanity, like the tickling of cold milk punch down the back of a man who has just filled his boots with chocolate ice cream. COOL MINNESOTA. Drifts Open and Bhe Reaches Daylight Again. Nobraska and “Cool Minnesots’ are again neighbors, the Sioux City & Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul railroads being open from Omaha to Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota enters upon the summer of 1881 with unusual advantages totourist, who are in search of cool weather, for in addi- tion to her usually delightful climato nature has stored away during the past winter among her hills and around her lakes a_quantity of snow and ice which will hardly dissppear beforo the middle of July. Tho fiahing at Minnetonka and the other superb lnkes is said to be better this year than ever and sportsmen aro already whipping the clear waters for pickorel and bass. Many Nebraska poople have already declared their intention to spend tho heated term in Minnesota, but thero is o danger that the new and beauti- ful hotels springing up every year along the lakes will have moro gucsta than they can accommodate. Maj. O'Bryan, the agent of the Sioux City lines, which take passengers through from Omaha to St. Paul in a few hours, can be_addressed at Coun- cil Blufls for information regardin Minnesota hotel accommodations, an railroad fare. The THE C. ST. P. M. & O. LINE. ItsLiberal Management, Reduction in Rates and Improved Facilities for taking Care of Its Business— Making It One of the Most Pop- ular Lines of the Northwest. Local ticket rates on the North Wisconsin and Nebraska Divisions have recently been reduced from b to 4 cents per mile, makinga uniform rate of 4 cents per mile over all por- tions of this Company’s Line. Round | ¥ Trip Tickets will .'Also be placed on sale at all stations on the line, in Wis- consin, Minnesota, Towa, Dakota and Nebraska, at a great reduction from single trip rates. 1In addition to this matter of reduced rates we would say that the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Line is first - class ments, keeps up with the times, offers erery convenience for local as well as through travel, runs through passenger trains between St. Paul and Chicago with Pullman palace sleeping cars on both day and night trains, and is the only line from St. Paul to_Chicago that runs these cars; it is also the only line that offers the Lra\‘el.m% public_through cars be- tween St. Paul and Councll Bluffs. Coal burning engines and new baggage, | E¥%ecy I} oxpress and smoking cars and day | transterred coaches, with every improvement, are | & being added to ‘the already large line can be conducted with_safety and qulwly lines that offer these com- rts and conveniences for travel in connection With reasonsble rates for |0 freight ard passage, are the lines that invite emigration and that the peoplo E:txumzo, and one of these leading es of railway, made so by the liber- al policy of its management, is the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneepolis & Omaha, which forms the Chi & St. Paul through line by way of Klroy and Madison, Wisconsin, and also forms the St. Paul & Omaha short line, through Sioux City zad Council Blufis, Towa. When you travel from station to station remember the saving by purchasing round trip tickets, and when going to or from the morth to icketa ovet'thess orttheougliTosen o1 of the C., St. P., M. & O. line, and || you will secure the very lowest 'rates offered. in all its appoint- fnm-'mv oquipment, 80 that the business of the |secure the dxupulch and with satisfaction to theu m the east or south, purchase through | PROCEAMATION AND ELECTION ‘Exzcorve DpARTNENT, Crr¥ or Obama, Maxow's OFFIGE, May 7th, 1881 By virtué of the suthority in me Vel T, Jackim e Beghly mayur of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, ordinance was pasnod” by the ot of e ityof a, and on the 5th-day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, of which ordinance the following is 4 copy, to-wit: ORDINAXCE NO. 452, An oramance to provide for special eloction by the electors' of the city of Omaha, to determine whether ono hundred thousand dollars of bonds | of the city of Omsha shall be_issued | for tho purpose of the construction and maintenanco of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by tho city_couneil of the city of Omaha, as follows: Secriox 1. It being considered neo- ossary by the city council of the city of Omaha, that sewers part ly constructed in_ the city should be completod and maintained and other | sewors constructed. Theroforo the | mayor of the city of Omaha be, and | he is heroby suthotized and instructed twenty days public motice of such | speaial slection fo ha heldin_the city| Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May,A. D, 1881, for the pupeet submitting to the electors of said city the following proposition, *‘shall bonds of the city of Omaha be issued 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 Hr centum per annum o semi-annually upon interest cou- Eie o e, snached, Y i Do ot ifoes o ‘sousploting: 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 the purpose for which they are issued, and not to be dispesed of at less than par. Said proposition shall be submitted to said_eloctors en- tire and in the foregoing form, and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yes” or N Sxc. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its 6. (m.) Tsos. H. Damsy, President City Council. Paased May 3d, 1881 Attest: J.J. L. O. Jewsrr, Gty Clerk. Apgmml May Gth, 1881. (Bigned.) Jaxzs E. Boro, \yor. Now, theretore in pursuance of the mvisions of said ordinance, notice is Bercby given that an slection will bo held in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, state of Nebraska, on Tues- day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, at” which eléction the _proposition 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 opened at 8 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-wit: First Ward—Felix Slayen's grocery store, Tenth street near Leayenworth. Second Ward—Wallenz's hotel, Leavenworth street, between Thir- | usm.h and Fourteenth streets, nun)u side. Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's southwest corner Duughl and Twelfth streta. Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast corner of Farnham and Six- teenth streets. Fifth Ward — Holmes' hardware store, northwest comer of Sixteenth and California streets. Sixth Ward—Deidrich's drug store, No. 2006 Cuming street, south side, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. In testimony whereof I have here- unto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to be affixed, the day and year first above writteu. [szAL] Jaxes E. Bovo, Magor. First Ward Regim'atiun Notice. Py ———— "aiss oo, | is hereby given to the le voters of the R A nla of Bl H-ml.’l‘-m street, on Saturday, > 3oth, 11t Correcting the 0 er it Foghter BaTional voter o1omid ward To tho ypedil city slaction to bo beld Tuee dag, My i 1o tnese my hand this 16th day of May, 1551, F. M. STENBERG, Registrar First W Sixth Ward Begistration Notice. | m9to3l miotom2s s a i £ 3 midtomss Regiirar th Vard. LEGAL NOTICES. Jucoh Jokmaon s Ellen Johnan, s wite il take nokicethab o the S day of Ape i, st e tiod ol it County, Ne. o dendants, the Objest and i prayer of which are » certain excutes By the mld deetendanis 18 0B ¥ E‘Bf]‘nt and by R Beyant, iy sl and . - Canacy i by i Canan o s i mid fuly ransierred £ Seaman, 1ot pine ©)1n block Y, n Ghian'e 34" tothe elty of Omaha, ‘ Dougias O three month A5 interest af the rte of 112 per. cent. pes a0 am from maturiy, and an siofney's oe! sl i prayefor s decrle that dendacia oy the sime of that mid m...m., e o mtity the amount found L ‘You are require to answer mid petiion on or betors e 300 dy of My, 151 WM. T. SEAMAN, A his Attoraey. Bk Sl oo, o aptior thit To Nervous Sufferers. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific It i & postive cure for Spermatorrhea, Seinal Tmpot ai GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption s certainly the greaist modical remedy ever placed within the sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim thir praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Co Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, y Fever, Hoarsencss and all | affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to e wonderful carative p pow- er a8 if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase getting. -We therefore carnestly request you to call on your ts, Tsm & MoManox, and get & trial ttle freo of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what & lar one dollar size bottle will do. sale by Tsh & McMahon. ) P*,UKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best SLvi in the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion in every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly McMahon, Omaha. — Mrs. Beutler T Dolaare Place, Bualo, . .. saye: [ have dsed Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Ol itrigiv and found pormsaeet P trom. — “BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costive- ness ick-] reach of sufforing humanity. Thou- |7, %" dent tros toall. Write for them and get Price, Specific, $1.00 per package, or six pack- ages for 89,0, Adroes al imters 15 B, SIMSON MEDICINE C Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t. Buffalo, 3 Sold in Omaba. by C. . K. Ish, and all e, tocall a special election after giving | % office, | 1 - oy s anmialt wpon ierest cotpans to | il For You, Madam, ‘Whose complexion betrays some humi tion, whose mirror that you are Tmnedk“&l low or have Eruptions, Redn ~ or -nwlnlnom; tints of complexion, we sa! Hagan’s Balm. mftlsadalhm harmless and delightfal article, Jroduciog ® al l:]‘:f{eh fio;?mflemwmt, ich soon manent if the M fwunhh is judiciously | | No Chanmg Cars T OMAHA & CHIGAGO, | Whero dieeet connectons aro mado with Thrv\uh CAR LINES for NEW YGRE, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND ALL The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLE, andall points in t SOUTH-BAST. T waT v For ST. LOUIS, tions are mad Through Slecp he Union Car Depot with " Lines for ALL POINTS sSouUTE. | NEW LINE < DES MOINES | THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqraled inducements offered by this lin to travelers and tourists are as follows | PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE I B Q. Palace Dinin fitted with elegut chairs, for the ex: Stec Track and, superior with their gaeat this, above all oth East, South and Sout "Tey i, and you will ind. traveling 8 luxury in- stead of'a discomf Thronugh tickets vio this celebrated line for sale atall offces in the United States and Canada. Al information about rates of fare, ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Ordinance to provide for a special election by the electors of the City of Omaba, to deter. niine whether one hundred thousand dollars of ‘onds of the City of Omabm, shall be issued for e, the mayor of the City of Ouaha, be and reby _authorized and instructed to call a e e o v i e S notice of stich special election to, be heid. in, the City of Omaba, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May, A D.1SS1, for the pirpose of mibmitting to the clectors of sid City, the followin ‘o one hundred thousa A B100,000) due in twenty years with at the rate of six per centum per angum, ‘attached to sid bonds, for the purpose of com. ‘sewers partly construct saintain additional sew and ot to e disponcd of at e than par.* Said pro- poniton shal be subinitted t0 said vlectors entire 22 i the foregoing form and the vote Thereon Shall bo oy by ; + Scriov Thia O i Toree from an atter (a passy ) THOS. 1 DAILEY, (s [ L ext Gity Coundil. Pamed Niyford pissi. . Attestahe e SRR e, ity Clef. Approved day sth, 1541 Gignea) # Jaues & novp, i Mayor. NOoOTIOCH. John Dassept il take not day oflay, 1681, Charles Brandes; a 3 the Peace of Ist precinct, Donglas County, Neb., issnedfan order of attachment for the sum of $25.80,in an action pending before him, wherein MorrisgElgutter is plaintiff, and John Dassept defendant, and that property consisting of che trunk and contents has been attached under mid cawse was continued to the 20th « v and as per Ordinance oy l’ will it at my ofice, nobineast Corper ofidth bndWbouglas strect (o i) the S0, 28th and®30th of May, 1851, for correction and g o b vegistrac’s it a1 e Jegal votems of the'sed ward of the Gty of Ouabher Those Fesiding north o the conter of Howard street snd Gast of e center of 15t stree and south of the centerf,Davenport street and west of the waier Tine of the Mimours siver, and hating been dents o th Sts ix monihe, an of the Cos irty dayn a6 of this procnc S O 6 e e o e tion of sewerage bonds May “ntkl 5 3 LT KILL Fifth Ward Registration Notice. Owam, May 17¢h, 1581 Notico is hereby given that | will mt Friday, May 20th, 1551, in the U. P. Bakery, on 16th St., | between California and Webster St for the par ak or Foul Kidneys, Drops f Energy, Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions aris- ing from Alio for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kiduey | Poisonin Liritation in the membra Eldnesa, gl ing them wrenges, effects on be other pervons everywbes £ZPUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE 1 not found at your druggit’s or groeer's, we will sead a bottle prevaid to the | office to you. = " LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop's, CHICAGO, IXl. Sold by DRUGH ROCER: S EVERYWHERE. Wholesale Agents in Omaha, STEELE, JOHNSON & €0, will supply the trade ot masufsetur- ers prices. Proves beyond any reasonable question that the. CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY I3 by all odds the bes: road for you o take when traveling in either direction Detween Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. varefully examine this ¥ap. The Principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations gmiblaroad. 1is through traus maks closo conneetious with e rains of il allroads of i prees THE CHICACO & NORTH- WE!TEHI IAII.WA\' Overall o its prineipal lines. runs eneh wy daily from two to four oF more “rains. Itis the ouly roud west of Clicago that uses the L T PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. el theonty rod ¢ s Pullman Sioen Nortn or Norhesetof Chicagn. Ithae lLII l-nmk h»n er & C - 1 for Tickets via this ro 1 Mana, , be sure they read over it, and take none other r,Chicago. W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicagu HARRY P. DUE D E KIMBALL J. BELL,T SAMES ¢ ham streeta, i and Parham stroets. Ghas Shlverlck FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything !i)ena.muég to the Furniture and Up- holstery Tra omplete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CFAS, SHIVERICK, 108 and 1210 Farm. St. St. Paul & Sioux City §f, Jge & Council Bluffs RAILROADS. SIOUX CITY ROUTE THE OLD RELIA 21O O MILES SHO COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, 1107 200 Direet Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. DELLTH OR BISMARCE: | 5, pang car between Omatie aad 88, Lo, andal pointe in Norther oy, Mimesota and 70 bt one hetwoen OMATA and Dakota “Thi e [ NEW YORK. Westi Visttona Couples and buter; s SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT in unmrpamed. | Flegunt. Do leeping Cars, owned and controlle THOUT y SIX | Daily Passenger Trains o A | EASTERS AND WESTERN CrTiRs CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL . Yonr ticket ronds VIA KANSAS 557 TSR & CoUNCIL, BLUPYS Ral ph and St. Louia. lo 3t all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, Gen. Supt., $¢. Jo ANY 0T hn‘ Returning, leae at Sioux City 445 8. m. fer depot, Councl” Bl 3t 00 that your ticket: Pamenger Agent, kv, General Agent, OMAHA, NEB. T. LOUIS = PAPER WAREHOUSE. . GRAHAM PAPER CO. and 219 North Main St., St. Louis, WHOLEALR DEALERS DN § WRITING PAPERS :WiiFwe, ES, CARD BOARD AND BOOK, NEWS, NVELS Prmters Stock GEO. H PARSELL M. D. Rooms in Jacobs’ Flock, np stairs, comer ¢ | st oo s It will pa GAINS will NOW One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, OFPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITEH A FINE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND CGENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. GUILD you to examine this siock as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- eigiven. & MCcINNIS, Propnetors.