Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1881, Page 3

N b4 THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: Y V7 THE DAJLY: BEE it gidas, GBtree, or even in, copper stains - Thegimber and mineral, etc., OMAMA PUBLISHINGCO., PROPRIETORS. T e 1 Cops 1 year, & months 5 wont) " RAILWAY TIME TABLE. 77 LEAVING ONAIA_BASR OR 80T BoUND. €0 55 m-tH0mm: Lk .00 400 200 ©.B, & e LR 40 p.m. Armive Sa. . wast oxsovTIVRE, . 1 & M. in Neb, Through Bxpboms, 556 & . 16 & M Lincoh Bxpross-—730p. - Gixprm, 121 gt KV for Linean, 3020 . . V. for Osceola, G40, X0k, raska Division of the St. Padl & Sioux City Road. 4 lcaves Omabia 1:50 . m. 1 arrives at Omaha at 4. p.m. d5man s CUNMY TEAINS BETWERY Oxall AND' cousei wTR. 4 © Oniskba st 830, 0 200, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 00 and 1100 & m.; iy at o LTl Opening and Closing of Mall 420 780 icave but once'a 30, Mail #s alao opened at 10:30 8. m. 1 Sundags from 12 m. to 1 p. in. THOS. ¥. HALI s for State of Towa ] Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LA’ 155 4th S, b, N W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT LAW. Front Roows (up staire) in Hanscom's vew brick bnilding, X, W. corner Fitecuth and Furham St o 1 REDICE, » REDICK & REDICK ATTQRN’EYS- AT-LAW. sp tion will be given Soall puits against rpopation o iption; will pragtice in S d thie United States. . op J. ENGLISH, ‘Court House. 310 South Thirbeonth Strect, with J. M.Woolworth " D. S. BENTON, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK « and15th Sts., Oisha, ‘Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY -AT - LAW, UICKSHAN] rica, B édwa?de:‘:mTeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Hoom 6 Creighton Block, 15thand: Smpery HAMBURG LINE. BT . _|mio0s. ERycrsoy, s JOHN = air ANDREW ROSEW ;] Town Surveys, G | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, | the Bed-chamber. [+ A cormspondent f . The London Telegraph Bihte s Tlioming St of the precautions taken to protect the Iife of Alpxanier ,JIL~%A" few days aftér the fatal catastrophe ofsthe 13th | of March the Russian ministers re- solved on begging the empergr to re- side in ‘one of the numeraus palaces outside his capital. Phe explosion in the Winter Palace, the minein the Malala Sadovala, niany ofher attemypts of which the public know nothing, and aboveall, the trfigic death of the late czar, has proved to “them béyond a doubt that inSt. Petersburgneither the devotien of nine-tenths‘of the popula- tion, nor the- increasing_vigilance of ministers, police and 50,000 soldiers could guard _their imperial master £rom the murderots adtacks of asmall Art Emporium. 2.U. ROSE'S fum, 1516 Dodge Street, Abstract and Real Estate. JORN L, McCAGUE, oppositePost Office. W. R BARTLETT, 317 South 15th Street, = __Architects. DUFRENE & MEXDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Rookn 14, Creighton Blocx. A T LARGE, Jr., ogm 2, Greighton Block. « Fine Shos. A tor home work on hand, corner 154 and Haraos. cor. 16th and Dowgins, TUNATUS, * 905 10th strect, manufactures to order ood work 08, “Tepalring one. = s Bed Springs. 0 J7F. CARRIMER, Mdwigurer Vimehass 1, | The emperor showed some xeluctance Books, News and Stationery. . FRUEHAUF, 1015 Farbam Stroct. . Butter and Eggs. ESOHRCEDER, the oldest B. and E. iebraska, established 1575, Omaha. - where he has spent so many happy days as czaroviteh, but consented when Louis Melikoff reminded him that he was surrounded ” on. three sides by private houses; from the cellars of Boarding. — | which, at that very moment nihilist T ') miserdants wmiglit be cuftingrtheir way < RS A RYAN, to his palace in spite of the greatest g ot Fvalaifulnes (e part of tho polie. = for the Hones “‘As the Empergr has decided never Sl e s, M Ompnented Ly L e futher's’ favonte Board by tao Dey, Weck orMenth. - | residencos, the - Winter. Pelace, Toars- forash-| £ “Selo and- Livadia, for reasons casily guessed, orders were sent to préjutte ~the _jlace at’ Gatchino : (s small tewn aBout " thirty miles to th Civil Enginecrs and Surveyors. sonfhwest of St. Petersburg), for the ATER, 1510 Furnbam streat. | Imperial Court. Several _hundred rade aud Seveage Systernsa | artisans and mechanicd, 411 soldiers of the Preobrajinsky regiment—-the Russian soldier is ‘thoroughly taught some trade, andallowed to earn money Furnishid Some Soppiied .~ Carriages apd Road Wagons. WM.SNYDER, No. 1319 14thang Harney Strects. Gomeninaion Marchants. JOHX G. WILLIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B.BEEMER. For details sec large advertise- ment in Duily and Weekly. WEST e the . nccessary church at Gatchino, and solemnly swote neved o reveal the sinturs of the work they were about to* under: ta Detuth or Siberia was“the pen alty if they broke the oath; a “krass- ny" (10 roubles, or 21 shillimgs,) the rd if they were silentand indns- trious. - Théaltbrations were made in forty-cighthours, but secreey was not kept much longer. Vodka® lodséried the tongues of the soldicrs, and soon all Gatchine wps talking in a whisper ] of the precautions taken to preserve the lifo of the Czar. » “‘A subterrancan passage leads from his_bedroom to the stables, where a oy SIOthing Bought. o[ DUMber of homes are addlod | P e et or, ™ | and bridled day and night. Sentinels are posted at intervals of twenty yards all round the buildi The imperial bedroom, which | tected at night by 1assi ters, can only be reach outside by passing through spacious gnti-chambers, in ‘which are postéd eizlty Gossaéky armed fo the fcth. They are allowed to speak and move about in the two outer rooms, but in the - hall adjoining the Czar's bedroom per- fect silence is”maintained all night. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturess lron Comice, “Tin, Iren apd Slate Roofiing; Ordems rom wny fokality promptly exeented in the best mauner. Factory and Office 1510 Dodge Street. ow Caps, ot manufactured and put wp in any part of the country. T INHOLI), 416 Thirtoenth street. Crockery. , 1300 Douglas stroet. Clothing and Furnishing Goode. « * GEO. H. PETERSON. Alio Hats, Cape, Boots, Shoes, Notions and Cutle 3. 80? Good line. 4 504 5. 10th street. C. A band ol Dentists. DR. PAUL, Willisun’ Block, Cor. 16th & Dodse. Drugs, Paints and Oils. KUAN & C0., Pharmacists; Pine Pancy Goods, Cor. 15th and flos strects.', iron shut- from the three 5, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & New York ry Goods Store, 1310 and 1312 Farn- vot. & Pacifie. divan, which runs round the whole room. At the general’s right hand is push of an electric apparatus, ings a.bell in every guard palace grounds. When ‘the_emperof is about to retire £o rest, I ing his door ho re- | moves the” buter_handle, so that no entrance can be affected till he himself personally opens_the-door from the inside. Unlike his late father, ho can- not endure the presence of an armed soldier in Bis bed chamber. QMAHA FENCE CO. ST, ERIES & 0., 1213 Hamnes St S Bowas o ahi. oo Feboes: Tiilings, Counters of Vine and Walnt. A. Donagirue, plants, cut flowers, sesds, boquets ote., N. W. cor. 161 T6th und Douglas streets. Faundey. 20N WhARNE & SUNS, wor ath £ dackwints| 5 YWomdarful Lakein Tows. — Flourand Feed. __ Bortinzion Hawkese. s > GHARACITY MILLS, Sth and Fambhim' Sta, . Tros., prop in ¥ ENS, 2ist between Cuming and. Izard, | WTight county, twelve miles north of T, A McSHANE, Corger 234 and Cuming Strects. Pacific railway, and. the Dubuque & ad 150 auiles ¥est of DrBRRScor. gt than the garth’s surface.. In some plades the wall is ten fept Hich, fiftcen feet wide at-the bottom, and five feet wide at the top. Amother fact is the size of the stone used in the construc- tion, the whole of them varying in weight from ‘three tons down to 160 pounds. There is an abyndahce of stones in Wright county, but sur- rotnding the lake, to the extent of five or ten miles, there are none. * No one can_ form an idea of the means w. L. pAlioTTE & 00, 4300 < Douglas _Street, Wholsale, Exclusivel e, Iron and Steel. ~ Bardware, DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 15th strect. A. HOLMES, cormer 16th and Calitornia. Harness, Saddies, &c. E, B. WEIST 320 13th St bet. Farn- & Harnes. i Hat ahdl Bonnet Bicachers. Tadiés et vour Straw; Cip and Felt Hats donie up at northeast comer Seventeeath apd Capitol Ayguc. WA DOVE, Propriotor. ‘Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAY at2 p. ENGLAND, FEANCEand For passage apply to, C. B RICHARD & CO., ‘ass. Agent, 61 Broadway New Yorx. Fraxk E. Moowss, Haxky Pxvr, Omaha. AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Protuscly illustrated. The most in;portant and et book published. * Every family vania ove. ments offered agonts Addrss Asexas' Pumasiize Co., St. Louis, Mo. LEGAL NOTIC! 3 Chiaries G. Lot, non-resident degendant ™ o Yo are herehy notified tavt e April 1 a petition was i and for Douglas Dydaac E. “ards, plaintifl, againat vou, a4 detendant, th objet and praver of wh count may he taken of Duorn duly e defauilt of the found dun rest, costa. with a short time to be fixed by premises described in said mor 24 fect of north 11 C e Lo vaid plaintifl, and that in payment of such amount so to be d attorney’s fee, il court, the wit: South 5 » e, | DA aIE 116 Fifemnth Serecs Hotels. CANFIELDBOUSE, Geo. Canfield 8% Farnham CSE, P. TL.-Cary, 913 Faruham St SLAVEN'S JOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Strect. Bouthern Hotel, Gus. Hantel, 9th & Leases 1 Tron Fes The Western Corni employed to bring them to_thd spot, or whoconstructed it. . ¢ isa belt of Around the entire lal woodland, half a mile:in_length, com- posed of oak. \:&%‘4 this _ exception the country is 2 rdlling prairic. The trees must have beem, planted there at the time of the building of the walk t| In the spring of the year 1856 thero was a great storm aud the ice on the lake broke the wall in’ several and the farmers i) the “vieinity weré obliged to repair it:to prevent inunda- tion. The lake occupies 3 groun surf:l{c(‘ of 2,800 acres; depth, twenty- five The water is clear and cold, soil sandy and loamy. 1t is singular that no one has” been able to discover where the water comes from or where ncing. Works, A . JOHN BAUMER )34 Faruhaw Street. Junk. Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. ROSTER & GRAY, corner 6gh and Douglas St Lamps and lassware. 3 J. BONNER, 1300 Bouglas St. Geod Variety. | it goes, yo . it is_ always clear and T § Merchant Tailors. ok V5 G. A. LISDQUEST, - T 373 One of our most popular Merchaut Tailors is re- | The Comia Stde'of Polygamy. " | Gt atent dextyus for Springand Sunmer | There is a comic as well as a pathe and prices fow as ever, 215 13th bet, Doug.& Faza. | i¢ side to Mormon polygamy. Among . the Mormon women in Utah was onc 3 __Millinery. who accepted, in full faith, the MES. C_ A RINGER, Wholeslo and Retail, Fan- | 1] anic revelation. | She had found phyry, Card. Boards, . Chéapest Honse in 30 porigent. “Onier in polygamy an ample com; the supposed right of the first wife to choose herhusband’s succeeding wives. T SO e S 1 2 “This was her argument: + “If the first Physicians and Surgeons. g L W. 5 G s D meo e Ceighton | WiJC fclocts theuther wives, it has the - | Block, 1588 Street. VT efféct, of showing them that the hus- . e band thinks much of her judgment, . . D. Masonic Block. | andl s willing to abide by it, and that 22 “““’vm ”;":;:;W postoffice | they will have to do the same. 1851, Oculst and Aurist, 5. W. 15th and Farnham ste [ 1018 is, of coumse, as it should nsg.«c-wwm& e e vic e o |bey Bup ¥ she lets her hus- api et Loy e ' 3 band chease his own wife, he is al- AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastast Sriiaxo Booxs o T Ae: Foundationsf Sucsess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. T s tra, o), o o o Bt Tarliamentaty wage, how to cohduct publit b D i fo e Guide S0 oo 1or e & \ddrem To o et FUBLISHING 0. 3 Lo terms ANCHOR. NTS WANTED yow 0ux NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC,” Leing the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George By “Almont,” he by Allexander's *‘Abdallah,” Tire of “Goldemith Maidr" First dam 0n Time™ ] " son'ol the renowned Lexing Trockenridge” by * = At T e 5eh | Cultivators, Odd Fellows® Hall. and We = e first of April, on T o 6 carerack terminus, St b of cach ek at the corner of 11¢h and Howard streeta. ED. REED, Proprietor. legal forms, how 1o trans- | . most certain toekea fancy to some one whom the first wife does not like at all, and consequently her Authority is undermined. The first. wife ought to have all the power In hef hgnds.” The sequel of this lady’s story is ex- tromel§ ' Mdicrous. After she had chosen two other- wives for her hus- . {'band, he was so perverse as to éhoose a fourth for himself, the fourth being not at all to her liking, as she herself admitted. This is her ownfaccount of the matter:* “ ‘T tell you,” said I, ‘T'm quite disgusted with you; a man with three wives—and me one of them—to | go talking twaddle to a clatteringhussy likethat, with hercat’seyesandred hair? ‘Golden’ hair, my dear, he said “Charlotte’s hair is golden.” ‘I say red! ’ .’umun‘,‘nn-a—nm‘ng. . . Wi TARPY & C0., 21620th Sk, bet. Farn Sl S oy sl b P, FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Stcest. inting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A MOYER, mavutacturer of sash, dogrs, bl Tikiing, evels. taiastes band i, b | seroll mwing, &, cor. Dodge and 9th streets, “Pawnbrokers. 3. ROSENFELD, 322 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. pidiat ) ¥ey boeriilopn v s e s e Riiraks —it's straight, staring red—as red as C. F. GOODMAN, 11th St, bet. Farn. & Haruey, | Ted can be," I told him: and then we " """ "% | had areguiar fight over it, Idon't Show Case Manufactory.! mean that we came to blows, but we 0. J. WILDE, had some hot words, and he went out and left us two alone. Then- that young hussy wad impudent, and I don't know how it was, but somehow when_awe left off our_conversation I found -some of Charlotte’s Ted hair betwéen my fingers, and there,” she said, innocently, -holding out quitea good-sized tuft of auburn hair, ‘‘there, 1 putitto you, Sister Stenhouse, is that red, or is if not?” Manufactarer and Dealer in all kinds of Show. Casos, Upright Cases, &, 1517 Cass St. Dealer in Stoves and of Tin Roots Odd Feliows’ J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. | PRy NS VL R Che, 3. EVANS, Wholemle and Retail Seed Drills and and Tinvare, and Manufacturet and all kinds' of Building Work, Shoe Stores. . The'Guunison'Region. Phillip Lang, 1320 Farnhaw st., bet. 135 & Lith. rfi;flwmd The Denver Republi- —_— o e VR n. == revsy = gfxmaiwn City is situated ona wild PERKINS & LEARA416 Dougha St Sew spd | 30d arid plain, near the_confluence of e ot Fordbbiog Gosts | the Tomishi creek'and Gunnison river: g s Y W At present it is the distributing point for Take, Ruby, Irwin, Gothic and the small town of Crested Butte. But the fact of ifs being the county seat is its chief advantage. The Tight to "nnu away over o wido an areais firm- ol iR i thes bown.wit dount: e, | Tonn has re-opened a neat &bd 5 have to accede to the ‘of one or the other popular . FALCONER, 679-16th Street. d fdistricts, chaiming a division and ask- ing for a <constitution of their own. The location is dry and verdureless, | ~T{vith Blinding clouds of dust whifl. | bet. 108 & 114d. | ing aloft and waltzing allaround. Ten- - derfeet profer something analogous it B to themselves; and as-green so aptly Joweiry, Ac, 518 140 be. Firupass ant Bovgies | harmonizes with their unsophistocateq P. C. BACKUS, 1305 Farubam St., Fancy Goods. natures, they strike out for the hue, d of desperdte men and woumn. [* at “first to leavesAnitchkoff palabe, | Asrival of a Diminutive China- are remote from town. The Denver & Rio_Grande and the South Park fines will converge here. with all speed. The x almost inlllrmollnulfl:,hand the: e‘xW:; sions speak highly of the enterprise the companies who have the undertak- ing in hand. the rich mineral grounds surrounding Kirby abd Gothic, where the stream of wagon is slowly wending. A smelter of large capacity is almost completed at Gothic, and_at Ruby there is one of considerable ‘dimen- sions in-course of erection. Toward these points the Denver and- Rio Grande ate. extending their line, avhich will prabably be open for traffic late in the fall - CHE-MAX, THE DW. f man—Forty-four Years Old and Two Fost High. ew York Heraid: “Nosooner had the gang-plaiik been run up to the deck of the National line steamship Ttaly, *which arrived esterday noon- than- Mr. Maurico de 8, a theatrical agent, sought pers mission of the custom house officer in charge o be allowed to go o board, stating that he only wished to bring ashore a little thing, which he coul put inhis pocket. He and - friend were permitted to jass, and & few mo- ments later they emerged from the stemer preceded by arentarkably small picee of humanity in a wideawake hat and an ulster reaching to his feet. On reaching-the dock the agent of a city muscum sizotched forth lis Band to greet them,” and immediately theT, «quartet was surrounded by the same by it'while off duty—rwere selectedfo | number”* of tustoms officials, Who | averioe corn crop in the feeding. dis- guuake altemtions | quietly informed them that they were me:?“u.m pgccs will continue. At midnight they assembled in the{atrested o suspicion of being smug-| More bulls were logt last year than glers. 3 “Whatee sayee!” éxclaimed ‘the swall individual, whose ire was aroused and *who was none other than Mr. Che-Mah, - the famous dwarf, ‘Me smuggleed- Me no big 'moughee to Hidee anyting!” Wit the officials were obdurate and marched their prisoners | The to sthe superintendent’s room, where théy were eompélled to submit: to_an annoying search. 'Nothing, of cotirse, was found; but the Chinaman e pressed his opinion that’ this was ¢ funnee kindee' countree.” Che-Mah, who is celebrated as the homeliest man extant, is a native of Ningpo, China, where he was born 44 years ago. His exact height is two feet, which leavesa difference between himself and hig fellow countryman, Chang, of exactly 72 inehes—of course in the latter’s favor. . For some eight months _these' two whims of nature travelled through Europo together, drawing large crowds wherever they went. This is the dwarf's first visit to America. To;look athe is & Te- markable specimen of human nature; and, judging by his face and hair, has’ more the appearance of Japanese than a "Chinaman. ~ He grows a thick goatee and well cultiv: ed'moustache. The top of his hend is somewhat bald, but it'is well fringed by lomg, jet black hair, - His face is round and full and’ his eyes betoken determination. ~ Both his hands and fuet are small even for so diminutive a_person. . Under tho armpits and aeross the cliest he measnres within a fraction of his height, while a No. & hat fits him Toosely and his boota meas- ure barely five inches in length. The length of his logs is eleven inches. When asked by a Herald reporter how he had enjoyed the trip across the ocean he said:—“The ship rolling, | pitching allee timee knockee me all to picces. Was | velle sickeo four day; | feel more sickee now than ever. geteo me out for weekee. Never here afor, stay long' timeo, see Melica, Chang. He good-afellah.” ose you had. plenty-to eat and.dmnl saming aver and otharwisn enjoyed yourseli piaying cards, &c.i” suggested'the roporter. o teptotala,” was the - reply “me drink nothing stronger as ginger ale, lemonade, shellee or porta wine— sometime dropee champagiie to eblige me friend. Eata everything. Play cards? Yes, sah! Euchre or pokee. Tn London mé play -great much with Prince of W Solly him no heal; good boy; me missee he.” The only ofnaments of jewelry which Che-Mah dikplays are a solid gold link, fromh which dangles a fifty franc gold piece, and a_ring set with five large _Mfilliants. His father, he says, is gix feet high, his -mother five feet six inches and his sister five feet ‘eleven inches, and they are all living. Che-Mah is a good linzuist amd con verses fluently in English, French and German. e i all W Substitute for Rubber. - My Sattders, of St. Petersburg, has succeeded in producing from the heavy oils-of cgal tar a new substance which, in Mmany cases, takes the place of india rubber with advantage. It is prepar- ed in thé following manner: A given weight of a mixture in_equal of wood oil and coal tar oil, or of coal tar and henip oil, is heated for several hours, at a temperature of about 318> | Fahrétheit, so az to disengage the in- jurious sulistances* and_increase the Vicosity of the mass, until it may be drawn out in threads. A second | quantity, equal to the former, of lin- | sced oil, preferably thickened by boll- ing, is now added, and also from one-twentieth: to . one-tenth per cent of ozokerit with a little sper- maceti. In the meanwhile the mass kept at a uniformly high tempera- ture for some hours, when from one- fifth to one-half part of sulphur per cent is added, after which tlie product is moulded or otherwise worked in the same manner as India rubber. proportions of the three oil' named above may be varied so as to ‘obtain a harder or a more clastic substance, as may be required. The product is elastic and teacious, standing the weather betfer than India rubber, and is deteriorated by great pressure ora high temperature. Tt is said to be pogially suitable for tho insulation of telegraph wires, and may be employed alone ar mixed with India rubber or. similar resinous substances. ~ favel Craft. A firm of English_ ship-builders. is building two remarkable vessels for the Chinese navy. The Chinese au- thorities designate these two vessels as ram cruisers, and the title, ‘though somewhat ambitious, may yet be jus- tified. The vessels are provided with rams, which, like the hull, are of steel, and the coal-carrying capacity is equal to four days at full speed, or twenty- cight days at half .’ They are unarmored, and the displacement is only 1,430 tons, while the speed is ful- lysixteen knots per hour, Propulson i given by . twin screws, and the engines work up to 2400 indicated 'horse-power. In- stead of carrying’only one gun, as in the previous vesscls, these new ships carry two 26-ton 10-inch breech-loaders and Tour 40-pounder breech loaders of the new type. Each of the big guns loaded in a species’ of turret or ciroular splinter-proof screen, one at the bow and the “other at the ‘stern, conferring the advantage of very near: Iy an all-round fire. These -guns take a charge of 190 poundsot powder, and fire a projectile of 400 pounds, with a velocity of 2,000 feet per second, the penetrati T being equal to twenty inches of iron. another for- eign government, and has beén Itely tried at the guns firing heavy charges without any damage i to'the vessel or the mathin- capable of carrying 5o powerful an alt Nol armament, and traveling at 80 high speed, with so great a coal capacity, and yet having o limited dimensions, s a rosult, says The 'London Times, which can ot fail to attract consider. able notice. omraL. The size of the Texas drive ean only be_estimated, as _there are so._many. Thirty miles to the northwest aro|different paths taken. Thero being | &S 10 regular route, ®o tally can be kept and the exact number of cattle ar- rived at. The drive. this yéar from the ranges ts put at 300.000 head, which does' not include the many droves of beef cattla which will come direct froni the Pan Handle of Texas tothis -market. Of the Texas drive, the cows apd calves, yearlings and two-year-olds will all be left on the Northern ranges to_eventually find a niarket hére. The three, four and five-year-oldg come diractly to _this market. is grade is all pur- chased. and packed by = local buyers ‘during the fall. The present prices of yearling steers iri Texas range from 86 50 to 89, and are contracted to Northern ranchmen from $8 50 to $10. The difference between the Tex- as price and the contract price being the margin allowed the drivers; at-the latier figurey the stock cancbe obtained | by buyers in Kansas and Colorado. Two-year-olds are worth from $10 to 812 o their native' range, and are contracted at from §13 to $15. Three- year-olds in Texas bring from 815 to $17 and -from 817 to $20 when.de- Western range, $15. foeding and stock.sicers, are from 23 this market than last year. any other stock, and large shipments of these afo being mado west, from Missouri, linois and Kentucky. COOL MINNESOTA. * Drifts Open and She Reaches Daylight _ pils Nobraska and “CUdol Minrosota’ are again neighbors, the Sioux City & Pacific and, the Sioux City & St. Paul railroads “being open from Omaha to Sigx City and B+, Paul. Minnesota enters upon the summer, of 1881 with unusual advantages totourist, who are in search of cdol weather, for'in add- tion (0 lier usually delightful climato nature hag stored sway during the winter among her hills and afotind her lakes a “quantity of snow and ico which will hardly disappear before the ‘middle of July, other superb lakes is said to be_better ear than ever and sportsmen are already whipping the clear waters for pickerel and bass. Many Nebraska peoplo havealready declared their intention to spend the is no dangef:that the new and beauts ful hotels _spriniging -up every year along the lakes will have more guests than they can accommodate. ; “Maj. O'Dryan, the agent of the Sioux Sity lines, which fako:’ paségnifors throfigh from Omala to St. Paul in few hours; can bo addressed at Coun- ¢il Bluffs for information regarding Minnasota Botel accommodations, an railroad fare. PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION ? + NOTICE. ~ ¥ ExscuTivk DRPARTMENT, Crry or OMalA, Mavor's OFFICR, May 7th, 1881 Ry virtua of tho antharity in me vested, I, dames E. Boyd, mayor of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, that on tho 3rd day of May, 1881, an ordinance wab duly passed by the the 5th day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, of which érdinance the following is a copy,; to-wit: 3 ORDINANCE 0. 452. An ordmance to provide for & special election by the electors of tho city of Omaha, to determine whether ono hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall be issued for tho purpose of the ganstruction and maintenance of sewers in_the city of Omabs. Be it ordatned by ‘tho city council of the city of Omiaha, a follows: Skcriox 1. It being considered nec- essary by the city council of the city of Omahs, that sewers part- Iy constructed in the city should be completed” and mainsained and other sewers constructed. , Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and He is hereby authorized and instructed’ to call a special election after giving twenty .days’ public notice of such special election to be held in the city. of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May;A. D., 1881, 'for the purposc of submitting to the electors of said city the following proposition; *‘shal] bonds of the city of Omaha ba 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 ‘per centum per annum paya- blo semi-annually upon interest cou- ms o . be attached to said nds for the purpose of completing and maintajning sewers partly con- structed, and to construct and main- tain additional sewers. Said bonds dr the proceeds thereof not to be di- The | verted from the purposo for which they |, are issued, and not. to be disposed of at less 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" or “No.” Src. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and_after its passage. - Bigneh)’ Tuos H. Duma; President City Coundil. Passed May 3d, 1881 Attest: 7 J.J. L. C. Jewerr, City Clork. Approved May oth, 1861, (Sigred.) Jaxes E, Bovo, Mayor. Now, theretoro in pursuance of the provisions of smid ordinanco, notico is eroby given that an clecfion will be county, state of Nebraska, on Tues- day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, at_which election the proposition recited in said ordinance, in regnn‘l to the issue of bonds will be submitted to the electors of said city. The polls at said election will be 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-wit: First Ward—Felix Slaven's grocery store, Tenth street near Leayenworth. Second Ward—Wallenz’s hotel, Leavenworth street, between Thir u;snlh and Fourteenth streets, north side. : Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's _office, southwest corner Douglas and Twelfth streets. northeast corner of Farnhamand Six- teenth streets. 5 Fifth Watd — Holmes' hardware store, northwest corner of Sixteenth and California streets. Sixth Ward—Deidrich’s drug store, No. 2005 Cuming street, south side, between Twentieth and Twenty-first s In testimony whereof I havo here- ery. A speed of: sixteen knots por | un i houeyas maintained duting a T of | op ot tfigy’ph afi.{f,d"‘"gfidd?’ - forty knots. _Thesevcaselswill shortly year st sbeve i’ = bo, taken outto China by Chinese|" [szar] Jaxzs E. Boyi crews, undef the command: of AdI| motos] M,n', fuiral Ting, who distinguished himself U a8 4 ginerad in tho war against the Taepings, and was atrerwards made| “BLACK-DRAUGHT ™ etffes costive. admiral. The production of vessels | pess and Sk -SATURDAY MOR ‘and the walls of the second st; livered to Northern and Westarnicon- $o% tractors. A cow and calf bring §12 at | than home, delivered on the Northern and ;?.u not The prices of other western cattle, | sione clared » nuisance Tan | o and the o la herby repeal The fishing a¢ Minnetonka and the | shai heated term in Minnesota, but there | 1PV and of the respective wards thereof, | 5 council of the city of Omaha, and on | held in the city of Omaha, Douglas | tn Fourth Ward—County court house, | 1) q ; d TIAG 2 i S & 454 Chiet Engincerxf the fire departm ent &= quiring him to keep certain office hours. Be it ordalried by the City Council of the Omaba, as follows. : ‘ShcmoN 1, The Chist Engineer .ot the fire do- partment shall receive as compensation for s Seviccsieen handred. dollars 3 3c45, pRyaLe thly, 4 R85 e oftes ‘o tob Chiet o thy e de e at the ofice of the Cify. Clerk, and: such Chiet Erigineer shall stterd, and be at sach office etweet the hoursof ten'n the forgr0on, and twclve noon, and between the hours of two and thace the atternoor, daily excep i eaca of fire. S 3, This onlipance shall ke effct and.be i force drom, andlalter [t passage. Attest: Signed, 330 CoJewett, “Thos. 1. Daily y G Prosid g Glerk.... ot Pasded May 17, 1851, Approvesd May 10th 1551, JuinesE. Bapd, Mayor. ~ "ORDINANCE NO. 456. of An ordinance amending ondinance; number “enthtled “an oninance cstablishing the fire im the city of Oniaha, spproved May 14th 1873, Bo i ordaine by the City Cotineil ot the City of of ordinance num ber 271 entificd. “an ordinance esabiiinS lmita in the city of Oaba”, pased 1873, be ammended 0 85 0. rebd 85 follows: person shall hercafter erdt of placa any buijding O part of & bulding witain the ire heaits of the ity of Omaha, uniessevery Gutside, wall thereof Shall be built f brick, stone or ather fire proot ‘matarial: " Nor unlest every such wall shall o of the thickness her e omeory o Bignl s Vil sl b it ek gt in thicknes, | I the DRI B Kootaric T helhe tho wallof 1 first story shall be not les than -twelve inches, e ory shall not be lew ihn afght inched in Shickness. ~If the budng be three stories in height, the walls of tho st ahall not bo less (han sixteen inches, the the'walls of the second. stocs shall o not. less welve inehes, and the wallsof it third story e ot em Wan igh. inchor i Shicknces. any " building o and. tonsbricted one or other fre-proof material, and Dot mad ith wall of the Shicknes i bo etacted or it hall several of ($100) dallars, and ilding or addition erected or placed ith: in kil limits in violation of this ordinance is do. i d shall tely abated by the city marshal. ‘Sac. 2. Thatsectior ing an ordinance er R tordinance number 271, itled “an ordinance ca al" 873and approved may 1ith 1575, bo ‘S, 3. This ordinance shall in force test: 303, L, C. Jewets, . p Prosiden ! City Clerk., .. ‘aod Mg 17th 1851, Appovéd Nof 1th 1% James E. Hoyd, Mayor. e eftect and bo Homand aier lspamze : + Sigued ORDINANCE NO. 453, , An Ondinance fresibivg tho powers and dufies af fhe street commissoner ot Bait ordianed by tho ity counll ot o Cit of Omabia, s tollows: Sxcro 1. The poware dnd dutio o the strect copmonic O e €1 of O, gpoinied by Sl mayor by and wid e commem of o connc il SR i Src. 2. He shall quallfy by taking an osth o ol ittt e o he o by g o pond the Cit of Omata, with good. And cuiacient muiies i e sut of o shoand dol {are 10 b apyrovad vy she counel condjtoned for U fahtal And propet peitomnabea of the duties of ho offen M snAl et fof bis ersioc the S of nine Windros (ovars per aBhast, hich 1 payable sonthiy, and shall ok i ofice ‘il B secossor 1 duly sppointed n quALed S, 3. T shall- have (1 guncral Supervision ofallthe Lrklges strouts, avepich, allcve, s ek Cros s, Wi e Gty of b Ribject o the 3o Strocts and graden, the. committas, o0, sile walks S bridges i the city council. a4 il oty 1 eperiatd 1 work done wportwl s, srecje, ey, e ke and_cross malks, ol 1o mder ontract, o vhh work {5 dome undercontract hcshal mortain s Feopor 1o the masor whethed or not contits piace Suficiont barerads Ani sl bods the WOrk. i oot sy i bidde st caseany strec, avense, al walk, shall bo'suddeny ed_dani impaiable, he ahal] immediately pitce the sune in temporary repair or erect suficient barricades about the same and roport. the condition the . Heshall make » wontiny report couricl of all his official acts ari of the of all bridges, sivects, avenuos, alleys, le-walks and cross-walks, and of the amount ‘and kind of materialand tools 05 hiand under his care, Ho shall oo il obedience to all odinances and resolutions of the city council in relation to bridges. streets, avenues, alleys, side-walks and cromonytkn aud phall ke s theusurcs s 1Ay e ncbeksar? 1o pressrve and keop In ondet and tree from flith and nuisances the streots, avenues and alleys of said city. Sec. 5. He shall have the care and custody of e ot o mwing. vach b ¥ maicrial o bo tag T privae prfposce. Cp- on his retirement from office he I deliver ‘%0 ch tools amd maeriat or r discription in o hin shesesor which i v ciny el vate interet in any contract of whatever Kind or g bridges, streets, aveuncs, alley side-walks and crogswalke, and he is also forbld den to_employ on work doge for the city: any feam, wagon o implements which ho 0w oF il which be has an interest. ec. 7. T in farce from and after its pasgage. (Sigued.) . THOS!IL DAILEY, S President. ttest: XALS s LT Gty Clen Passed May 17th, y 1ith, 1881, ‘Approved May 19th, 1841, JAMES EBOYD, ORDINANCE NO. ‘An Ordiriaice appropriating the rocoeds ofsewor bonds in. the eveut,ofthe issua by the City of Omaha, of such sewer bonds in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars wndor election of Mdy S, A, D. 151 o it ordained by _the city council o the City of Omai, as follow Smcriox 1. That in the event the legal eleciars of the City of Omaha, shall Authobize by a Soto of two-thinla of 80’ the clectors votinig At the special election of sad city, $0 be held i sla ity on &he 31s¢ day of My, A. D 11, In aceordagice W “Ordinance. number 63{ approvel Mav &h, A D, 151, the limub of bonda by the ity of Oma b, in the suus of one. hundred thousari, doilars (9100,000) due fn twenty vears, with intérest at tho rate of alx DeF centui per anmum, ingerest parable s anmually upon {terest coupons to bo’attacheet o aaid bonds for e prrposo of conn. pleting and maintining sewcrs parly conseructen, 0 0 construct and waintain sdditiosal sewo ihe proceeds of same shall be applicd and cxper ed o follows: Tho sun of Aty thousand d: {85 000) ahll b ayplcd st expened or Soupletion and atniainanco of sewers partly Constructed and the construction apd maingain: e of other sewers ia {he. vieinity of Suth reek, and the sum of Ay, thousand dol, 000) shall be appiied and_cxpended in 18— An onlinance fixing the compensation of the | | which no observer can detect, prescribed—If_the bulding |- Tispfta in the city of Omaba” pawed | 4 City of | ryision of the copimigtee on | | H | seats in R o city of Omaha is & party, per- | | his ordinance” shall take efect and e | L1100 AT Whose complexion botrays some ¢ h ting - imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells fou that you are Tanned, v and disfigared in counlenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughniess or unwholesome tints of compiexion, we say aguolit Balm. barmlessand delightful article, ucing u:unmstmmmln'n {rance en tinfs, the artiflciality of and which soon bécumes pers manent if the Magnolia s judicionsly emmont scamp, | other persons crerywhere. ted and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul N Debility, or ariy Obstructions aris- Alio for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney Cllike any other preparation for Kidney nd fiusor. - 1% has been diicult to mak ion containing positive diuretic propertica which w Stomach. Bafoe taking any Liver medicine tey & bottle o Trom foul matter Try t and you will alway e it as like ie. NEG i NOTICE Each bottle bears tho s ch permits K| SFPUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. 12 00k found at your druggist’s oF grocer’s, wo " zond a bottle propaid to the peeem ffice to you. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop’s, OEICAGO, IXX. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. j Ageats In Omaba, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., will supply the trade at manufactur. ers prices. (EOR AGL FOINTSE B WESTY Ng Changing Cars Berwany A & CHICACO, s are made with Through CAR LINES for , BOSTON, PHILADELRHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHIS AND ALL EASTERY CITIES, The Short Line via. Peoriz Eor TNDIANAPOLTS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTE-EHAST. For ST. LOUIS, Where direct cdnnections art maile i the Unfon ~ 1" Depot with the Through % Car Lines for AL SOoOUTE. NEW LINE ¢ DES MOINES ‘THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. “The uncqvaled inducomenta offerad by this line to travelers and tourists are &s follows: aing. Cha Palace Dining Cars. e i aloant g chair, for the esélusfre lise of first-class passen el Track and_supsridr éjufpment éombined their gatat through cor atrangement, makes above all others, e favorite route to the st with this, East, South and Sou I find traveling s Juxyry in- tes of fare, Sloeping. o Tahles, etc., will be cto cheerfully given by JAME General Passonger A ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Ordinance & provide {of & special election m pe o mine whether one burdsed bonds of e Cits of Oniaha Lthe purpase of the construc therefore, the 1 he is herehy special ele noticd of mich special ¢ City of Omaba, on Tyesda . 1881, for tha p s o wmiid Cit heid e | said the sul Tars (#100,00) i n ey Ak Ahe rate of i pet cenbain per annum, interast s nble semauatels upon lnterst cwipons o1 b sbtached b9 said hand, for the prrpose of cont- Yicting And mainaming ewers Tartly somérud- S, A1kt constect and maintaih additional sew s, ') bords or the procees thercof, not £ be diverted from the purpose for which they arcismned 0 it 0 b disposedof at exsthan par.» Said pro- pos i ot submiteed to said dlectors eutivg and in the il ‘tho ‘vote thereont shall be onls by 4 1, SETI0Y.2. Tiis Ordinance sl take efoct and in force from an After its passage, (Signed.y THOS. 1. DAILEY, ‘ Pres't City Countil, Paseed May Sed, 1851 “Attest: Dasgept will take notice that on the 9th {My, 1351, Chacles Brandes, & Justico of ‘and maintainancs of sewers in the of North Omiaha Creek 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be THOS. H. DAILEY, President. n foreo from and aftr its (Siged) . 3: e, Passed May 17th, 1851 * Approved May 19, 1851 JANES E. BOYD, ayor. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE- WALKS, Be it Resolved by the City Counell of the City ot Omaah : lewalkc be within fifteen days from id to the teri- That . this date,shall be constructed and L porarylgrade in said city, in_front of and adjoin. fog thefollowing describea premises viz : Lot 5, north sid of Chestnut street, in block 268, 6 feet wid Lot 6, north sidg of Chestnutstreet, in block 208, 6 teet wide. - Lot 7, north side of Chestnut street, inblock 263, 8 feet wide. Lot 8, north side of Chestaut street, in block 265, 6 fect wide. Such sidewalks to be constructed of two ingh piank and to be i width as above and e ive owner or owners.of the above de- scribod premiscs are hereby required to construct e satne. Passed May 17th, 1651. 3.4, L. c. JEWETT, ity Clese. o Feho o L proctncty Dingins Loty S, el S o S o The n beforo him, wherein ff, and John Dassept Qefendant, and tht property consisting of one trunk and contents has been attached under sid onder JSaidy canse was confinued to the 20th Jupe 11851, 1o it 3t oelock p. m. MORRIS ELGUTTER, Plaintin ey ThirdZWard Registration Notice. Bl compliance So. 452, 1 will sit. of 14th wndfDor 25th aui adding to fthe registrar's it all tho legal voters of the 3rd ward of the City of Omaba. et las stréet (np’ stairs), the 2th, dth of May, 1831, for correction and ty of . ding north of the center of Howard street and of the center of 15t street and sonth of the of Doughas (30)thirty daye and of this precinch 3 wakd: for (10) e daya; and mone. ofhers are entitied o ristration T vot : on of sewerage bonds Sy 3 W Fifth Ward Registration Notice. 23 Osaies, May 17th, 1561, Notice is harchy given that' | il it Frvia May 20th, 1851, in the U P. Takery, on 16th Sty Betwréen Calitornia and W bster Sty for the pus of egistering the unreg.dored voers of h . i B ¢ m3g * onthis NEW AND CORRECT MAP ‘Proves beyond any reasonadle question that the s CHIGAGO & NORTH.WESTERN RY “1s by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling In either direction between ¥ Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. ! *. ‘Carefully exam! . The Princi) Citles of the West Northwest Btations %::.m ul‘i'-‘geq!n"’m ke oo coaneecioy Wi tha (s of el FaliroadS ab H-WESTERN RAILWAY, Over all ofits prineipal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or mare Fast Ex; el 3215 he only Tood West O Chicags that wecs 148 e ke iy PULLMAN 'HOTEL DINING' cAns-\ the only road that il o orthwest 3 T aa s $hat runa Fullman Sieening Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. 1¢has I e s tho following Trunk Lines d “Counell Blufls, Denver & California Line, ., +\inona, Minnesota & Central Dakota Lines® foux City. Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Line.” 0 St. Faal and Minneapolls Line. { “Nor. Illtiols, Freeport & Dubtuo Line.” “Mitw: & Laio Superior Lines® waukee, Green B “Tickets over, tis oz azo sld by ail Coupon TIckét Agents 1 (ho Unlted States snd Temember to ask for Tickets vla this roud, bo suro they read over It,and fake nono other' MABVIN HUGHPIT, bew’] Magager, Chicago. s V. Il STENNETT, Geal Pass. Agent, Chicagas TARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 1ith and Fuuriham streots. D! B, KIMBALL, Assistant Tieket Agent C. & N. W. Railway, 14th and Farnham stroets. b’ Agent, C. & N. W. lailwas, U. P. & K. Depot 3. BE SAMES T jeneral Agent. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, " Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holstlery T?ag . A Complete Assortment of New Goods ab the Lowest Prices. A, SEIVERICE, 1208 and 1210 Famn. §. pr24 mon th s ARK, Slfli{[}iflA P'acifi(}"es‘“-' SHORT LINE. 1880. S ; KANSAS CITY, 8. Panl & Sioux City |St. Joe & Connil Bluffs THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. | e 2100 wiLEs suorTER ROUTE 20O Direct Line to ST. LOUIS you i AND THE RAST ot 7S T From Omahaand the West. DULCTI OB BIARE, |, gt i s s A [ oS b -y g e ata hin line 1s eqtipperd wih the improved | VEW TORK Tt T2 e e | Platform Couples and Buffe fc | S seeen, sarary avp coweone | Daily PassengerTrains AxACHING AL This entire line is_cquipped with Pullman’s Traina loave Union Pacific Transter s S v Posied Doy Coscion, Mieve Council Bluflsat 515 p. m., resehiog Satcty Plathorss and Coupler, and the ceiobrated. 1650 " and SE Pt e 11062 . o pe S e . . Tour ficket reads VIA KANSAS TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER | e e ROUTE. Paol 8t 830 p. m., arriving | Joseph and t. L Tickets for salo aé all coupon stations in the o J. F. BARSARD, Returning, leave St - City m. d Union Pacific Trans- | West. et po e o Do sare | A C. DAW Gen. Sipt., S5 Joaeph Mo YA G Va0 Tiket Agh, B Joseph Mo fer depot, that your sickets road v 'HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBINSOY, “Misouri Valley, In. | W. U Sactser, Tcket Ageat, | “nss. G, Parm. Ageri .. OBRYAY ‘ i 102 Farnhaim street. Axor Bonnes, Pussenger Agent, A. B. Baxano, General Agant, OMAHA, NEB. " Passinger Agens. e oundi Biuts, lowa. ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. CRAHAM PAPER CO. Fourth Ward Registration Notice. Srars or Numnasws, | Dotowas Corxr. Notice is hereby given that I w ‘Wyman's stors, 16th St., on Monday and. My 25ed and 4t for o purpose of rez the eleetors of the Fou [ Tor. specs B 5 bl i eliction to bo beld on Monday, May iat, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louls, In withess whereof, I hereiinto set my b — WHOLESALE DRALIRS 1¥ this 13¢h day of May, i PAPERS |wiii, OPES, CARD BOARD AND . 1381 JOTN 3. WOOD, B Printer's Stock. GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D.| #37 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Sersp iron and Metaiv. Paper Stock Warchouses 1229 to 1237, North sixth sereet. It will GAINS wi ay you to firbe given. TEILIE PEHOPILIE'S One Price Oash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, TWITE A FINE STOOK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. . GUILD examine this stock, as everything 'is entirely new, and great BAR- & MCINNIS, Proprietors. TGREEN STREBT CARS FPASS THEE DOOR. -, ”’f’ Py