Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1881, Page 3

N THE OMAHA DATLY BEE--T = wnquey & & T DAY MORNING, MAY 24 1881 THE DATLY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING GO., PROPRIETORS. l BI6 Farnham, bet. 5th and 10t Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : - Art Emporium. 1 Copy 1 year, in o #5003, U. ROSE'S A Dodge Strect, © wonths - 400 | Sieel SRR, Goroms, Fancs wonths 200 T el o Speaty v Pt — | T BONNER. 135 Dongis Sireet Goot Strlen RAILWAY TIME TABLE. | Abstract and Real Estate. LrATING ONATA A OF SOCTH BOCD, JOHN L. McCAGUE, epposite Post Office. « “opm W. R BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Strect. < t S m. Aechitecss. | ® SC B, Sum S40p. m. Amive) DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, | FAATAR S s bt Thegh Beprum, 630 . m. ) g e o T B = ety B 403645 p. m. | L SLLE P 2055 m 425 p m. ARRIVING VRO TIE WOST AXD BOCTHWEST. K & M. Lincoin Express_30a. m U . Frsihe No. 10340 . e No O 4% p . Esighat ¥o a0 b (Nelraska Nvison of the St Paul & Sioux City Road No. © loaves Ombba $a. m. No 4 Jeaves Omaha 150 o . No. 1 arrives ot Oumaha st 4:30 p. m. No. 3 arrives at Omaha at 1040 8. . DUNMY THAIS BETWEES OXANA AND covxon. wucrms. Leave Omaha at 690, 9:00 and 1100 & m.; 0, 4290, 500 awd 60 p. 10 © Councll Biufleas 825, 926, 1125 2. m.; 4:25 6% and 6:25 . m. dweiy jenves Ouaba at 900 2%, 3200 and 500 p. m. Blufls %t 9:25 and 11258, m.; 2 re Opening and Closing of Mails. Rovre, are cuoms. A m. e Chicago'& X. W 1w " e Towo | b 1.& Pacifie 131900 . 900 4:30 240 | BEQ 1100 a3 240/ 430 240 Siou City and Pacific 30 Cnion Pasific Ml is alio apesed at 10:30 3. . 2 Sundays from to1 p.m. THOS. ¥. HALL, P. M. 6. 2. uust. | Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 14th Street, Ourcha, W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 1t Rooms (up stain) in Hanscom's | g “ormer Fiiccnth and | rricr ¥ ew brick by o 1 sevice. CHAS. . KEDICK. REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW.| Special attention will be given toall suits azinet | corpopations of every description; will practice in ria ol the State and the United States. Farnbam St Court House J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,| 510 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. & ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas und 15th Sta., Omaba; Neb | A. G. TROUP, ! ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvicy i Hianeeomb's Block, with Georze E. Prichets, 106 Feruham 5., Omaba, Neb. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, raska. aprtt ~ D. F. Manderson, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Tioom 6 Croighton Hlock, 15 and Daglas trot, | HAMBURG LINE. ‘Weekly Line of Steamers Lenving Now York EVERY THURSDAY at2 ENGLAND, " FRANCEand GERMANY. LICHARD & CO., nt, 61 Broadway New Yomk. 7, Omaba. Fraxk E. Moowrs, Hixey AGENTS WANTED Creative Science i e SemiemE T Address Aorsms’ Posuisiive Ca.. St Louis, Mo. FOR To Nervous Sufferers. THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific MEDICINE. 1 in a potive cure for Spernatorrhea, Seminal L Writo for themand et ful par £1,0 per package,or i pack drea all bmden 3 SIMSON MEDICIN 3. K. 1sh, and all druggists everywhere 3 ey dsswly AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Seuuix Books oF Tux Ak! Foundations of Suceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PORMS. The Jaws of trade, Jegal foruis, Bow to trane. act bsinow, valuable tabies, focial etiquette, Irliatneniars unge. how o conduet pablic bus: Ve i fack 1t is & couplets Guide to Sacams for s A family heoesehts. Addross for cir iy S speial terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING GENTS WANTED #os ova NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” Iing the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook, D. 1., in simple language for aid and 3 tod, making vouth work circalate it Price 0. Send for cirvulars with extrs ferma. 3. CHAMBERS & 00.. St. Louis, Mo, REED'S “« AIIII Tlmu By “Almont,” he by Allexander's “Abdalish,” Lire of *“Goldanith Maidr™ First dam 0n Time™ wan.” wom of g < “Almont's” fint dam by and his Sire by Ryscichs “Ham This remarkable horse will be five years old in May he will serve only S5 mares (half of which numiber is now engaged) at 25,00 per mare, pay- Season commences Fine Boots and Shocs. A good home work on hand, corner 1%th and Hamey. 805 10th street, manutactures % order good work at tair prices. * Repairing done. 3. F. LARRIMER, Manufacturer, Visschers’ BI MCSIIANE & SCHROEDER, the aljest B 453 E. Bouse in Nebraska, cstamiaiet 1 Meals at all Hours. W ANDREW ROSEWATER, 1510 Farnham stroct. Town Sarvers, Grade and Seworage Mystems & Specialty. D B BEEMER. Fordetalls see large advertise. ment in Daily and Weckly. wnd w manner. Factors and Office 133 Galvanized Iron Corni Business Directory. ‘Room 14, Creighton Hlocs. A T. LARGE, Jn, Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DEVINE & CO., “sorment of | . cor. 10th and Douglas. JOBN FORTUNATUS, Bed Serings. Books, News and Stationery. 3.1 FRUEHAUF, 1015 Fambam Strect. Butter and Eggs. Umaha. Boarding, | CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MES A RYAN, southwest comer 16th and Dodge. { ‘Best Board for the Monex {2 et Gsamteed. | Board by the Dax, Week <f Month. | TGood Teru for Cash. Fersiave? Rooms Supplicd. | Carriages and Road Wagons. ER, No. 1519 14th and Harney Streets. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. Commistion Merchants. JOHN G. WILLAS, 1414 Doder Strect. Cigars and Tobacco. | WEST & FRITSCHER,, Manufacturers of Cigars, | Wholesmlc Dealers i Tobaccos, 1505 Thewetas F. LORE: Ceenlce Works. Westorn Comiice Works, Manubacturcis lron Qormice, Tin, Tron and Siate Roofing. Orders Trom any Torklty promuptls executed i the hest odge Stcest manulctured st Jut up i any part of the countey. T, JINHOLD, 416 Thiricenth strect. 1 Caps, Boots, 10th street. Bought. C. SHAW il pay highest Cash v for second hand dotbing. " Corner 30tk i Farmiar Dentists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Block, Cor. th & Dodge Drugs, Paints and Oils. KUBN & o, Douglas strects. W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Retail, 16th st. | . C. FIELD, - Strect M. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howand Structs. Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & 0, New York Dry Goode Store, 1310 and 153 Farn. street. GUST, FRIES & ¢ Forist. Doneghec, plants, et flowers, sosds, boguets. 'W. cor. 16th and Douglas ftrects Foundry. , cor. 14th & Jackson st Hardware, Iron and Steel. N & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 11 15t strect. A HOLMES, corner 16th and “Harness, Saddies, &c. E.B. WEIST 32 13th St., bet. Fara-& Hamey Wenuc WM. DOVE, Proprictor. Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canficld,ofh & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cars, 613 Faruham St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. Southern Hotel, Gus. H 9th & Leavenworth. Iron” Fencing. The Western Cornice Works, Asen Chaspion Tro n hand of Fancy Iron Fences, Crestings, Fincais, ete. 1310 Dodge strect. Intelligence Office. MES. LIZZIE DENT, H. BERTHOLD, Rags an Lumber, Lime and Cemen FOSTER & GRA' Lamps and Glassware. Merchant Tailors. G A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors is re celving the Iatest designs for Spring and Summer Gowa for grentlemen s wear. | Stylieh, durabie and prices fow as ever, 215 19th bet. Do & Farn. Millinery. MBS. C. A. RINGER, Wholemle and Retail, Fan- c Goods in great vatiety, ZephyTs, Card Boards, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, &c._Chieapost House inl the West. _ Purchasers sove 30 per cent. Onder by Mall. 116 Fifteenth Strect. Physicians and Surgeons. W. S GIBES, 3L D., Room No. 4, Greigh ros s Room No.-4, Greighton A 5. LEISENRI C. L HART, M. D, DR G, M. D). Masonic Block ‘e and Ear, opp. postoffice B GRADDY, , | Oculist and Aurist, £, W. 15¢h and’ Farnham Sts. Phatographers. GEO. PROP., Grand Central Gallery, 2 Sikteenth Street, ‘near Masonic Ball. - First-ciass Work and From Dess Fuaranteen. Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P.W. TAZPY & 00., 216 15th 8t., bet. Fami and ooy an. - Work promapl atienist s D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. P S S Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, Uin e bt R acroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodge and Wk streets. Pawnbrokers. illostra- | J. ROSENFELD, 322 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. Refrigerators, Canfield’s Patent. C. F. GOODMAN, 11th St bet. Fam. & Harney Bhow Case Manufactory.’ 0. 3. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Show Onsce, Upright Cases, &c., 1317 Case St _ ‘Stoves and Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Timware, and Manutactcrer of Tin Roots and all v o Tin Rools kinds’of Building Work, 3. BONNER, 3309 Dougias St._Good and Cheap. Seeds. 3. EVANS, Wholesle and Retail Sead Drills Cultvators, 0ad Fellows Bt oo U and Shoe Stores. e . 110 aod wilend Sept. $35.00. Any mare that has trotted in 2:30 served wyrer. ALL TIME will stand Monday's, Taesday's o T, e 1 Bhonts S kAP ermims, and The Patalbder of e week ot the comer of 11th and Howar] stroste. ED. REED, Proprieter. sSTAEBLEB Corner 11th aad Howard Sta. Dr. Black's Rhenmatic Phillip Tafi, 13% Faruhamet., bet. 13th & 1eth: i e i et sk ~ LeAk . PERKINS & 108 st, X Second Band o T Gl “&e., bought and #6id on narrow margins. Saoons. (¥ RACEMAXY, In the pew brick block on Stroet, has ‘Just opened foost elegant Bees Hall "Hot Lanch from 10 to 12 s A : Y was for the pecuntary interest of the = A Noctherdh Pacihio*sioctheliers= e on ncxt to the B & M. own_imterests in the North- s a:f.mr:é‘% ern Pacifie railroad were much larger ecy, will be for the beys with Hot than his interests in any other compa- ind afcr preset date. 3 ny; and it was ridiculous to suppose * Culedonia,” J. FALOONER, €79 16th Street. {that he would set himself in opposi- Terve—— tion tomny line of policy which could CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnhsui bet. 10t & 1ed. | be shown wae‘hld“:hgmh us 0 hti: ny. He thought, however, t] B L, Ae_gmmiu; of the line from Portland | dark hair which Pharmacista, Fine Py Goods, Cor. 15th and | o GHAIA GITY Mkt 5 i Farsiam S, | oy o Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladics get your Straw, Chip avd Felt Hats done | up ut northemst comer Seventeenth and Capitol THE NEW KING. lard the Greas Oregon Navi- A Pen-Portrait of Henry w.. gation President. Unbounded Confidence Reposed in Him by His Friends and | €ondjaters | | nia & Oregon railroad so as to forma | ter Philadelphia Times. “T called yesterday at the_offices of the Oregon” Railway and Navigation | company, on Nassau street, where Mr. Villard presides. Mr. Villard appar. ently does not seclude. himselt. Be | has three or four rems not overwell | furnished, the floors covered witha, hite, canvas like material, generally | |in a state of dirt lic by the foct of employes and visitors. He is a Big| er six feet b wan ¢ weigh , and must that rar¥Ses willl hm the im- 1 0f_great force and power; has g round head, covered thinly with | arls slightly at the ends, and au open, pleasant fues on which there is no Kair. eSa¢pt @ Short M voice is soft d he’ smiles as the he enjoyed life to the full. who know him well say that he does that he gets all the keen enjoyment possible out of his prosperous work | and_his great wealth. Mr. White| kindly gave me the main incidents of his carver, M. Villard was bomn in Speyet, the eapital of Rhenish Ba ria, in 1835. His father w88 jhess of th T going %o Heidelberg university Villard came to this country wl was 21 years old. Ho went to THE PIKE'S PEAK REGION with the first-party of emigrants who went thers i of gold, and went into journalism, working on_various newspapers. After remaining ot Pike's Peak for a yeur or two he he- came an arnly correspondent. At the | outhreak «f the ¥ it ¥aS 2 member | of = fini having & news bureau at| Washingten, and represcating The | After| Mr. | he A lard’s duties were with the arny, and| the Wilderness and | ‘ourt- House. thewar Mr. Vil and ard | i Garri- y, where During this | ions with he sider fidence o by them to take cha 1 of their inter- | ted L. C. Enewold, aleo boots and shoes, 7th & Pacific. | €5t8 in Oregon, where they had invest- — edsome $10,000.000 da the onds A F. GROS, Xew and Sorond Hand Fursitare| 0, TI"y, A1 #tedmithip _en and Stoves, 1114 Dougles. Highest cash price | {eIpises by Ben Hol- | il forsecond hand gioda { 1ada, y_ eventually failed, J. BONNER, 130 Doues o Fine goods, & [and the . Oregon proper iy went into the hands of the bond- | e holders reprosented by M. Vallard. | o their interests the ilway became bank- | i1 ot the bonds | M. { Villard w; | ceivership,.a position. which he con. tinued to wru‘x\ tn the great Salis: | faction « bund-holders until the d ment | After th ns *| regeivership was closed ‘Mr., Villard | muskets have been introduced, which onceived the i | New York to pay off debtadneas THE which operated a line of iron ships between Portland and S: raising money in the foreign in | | X STEAMSHIP COMPANY, | = | n Fran- | ence of | ork with whom he | ic | | > money to of the steamship compan; raised in a fewdays. A new Or y was formed new steamers were added. Mr. illard then visited Oregon, where he | was bio the prir al owners of the Oregon Steamship tion company. _This The majority of this stock had at one time owned by Cook & Co. When that firm met with misfortune the stock was distributed to the creditors along with other assets of the e had been gradually bought in by nd capitalists. The original capital £5,000,000, of which something 00,000 was_owned in Portland Mr. Villard conceived th of bu ing this stock and uniting the ste: can mpany into one cor- agreed upon d returne ew Xork in June, 1 raised the money for the purchase in avery short time, and placed it to the credit of Oregon owners in the P THE PRESENT NavI Was then « Oregon, consisting of the two old steamship | company which had about thirt of rails running from W: The success of the new company very remarkable. i la and its stoc] above par. Thesstc and its bonds a li then the stock has been inc: | & 30,000, the additional 6,000,000 being paid for in cash and expended in building a railway along the Col-| | wmbia river, in onder to avoid the un- | | certain and difficult navigation and to meet the demands of increasing busi- ness. The Oregon Rail tin company having occupied the | Columbia River valley bya aailway nearly completed, Mr. Villard sought ke a contract with the Northern Pacific company which should avoid building parallel lines in that valley, where one road was adequate to o all busincss. The Northern P after | overal times changing its line, ~had | finally settled upon a double line. N ions with the Northern Pacific having proved fruitless, Mr. Villard conceived the idea of buyinga con- trollinig interest in the road by pur- chases of stock in ovem market. IN PURSUANCE OF THIS IDEA, He called for a subscription of $8,- 000,000 on the part of his friends and coadjutors in hi previous enterprises, {and so good was their confidence in | him that the moncy was subseribed within a very short space of time, the subscribers getting nothing in teturn but Mr. Villard's personal recept, which did not even indicate the pur- pose for which the money was wanted “a fact, perhaps, abselutely without parallel in this country. Villard was asked to state his views respecting the future operations of the Northern Pacific company. He com- plied with the request at some length, saying that he spoke as a large stock- holder, who desired to benefit and im- prove his property, and not to_injure it. Agreat deal had been published in the newspapers about his alleced hostility to the Cascade branch, the lingfrom the mouth of Snake river to Tacons, on Puget Sound. He wished tosay that he was not, and never had ‘boen, to building that b nor was he opposed to the building of any brraeh, or to any policy which {18 { been | nings were 2s soon_quoted | was §6,000,000, | y and Naviga- | are worthy land _employ ‘ hunting. companies, and a railroad | Oreifon Railway & Navigation ompa- befoh ol dese tings happen? Um-ugh ny's lines should be first undertaken: This gp it tnly Sists miles long, and when finished would supply rail communication between Puget Sound and the Pen d'Oreille_division of the Toad now nearly completed. Mr. Villard and his friends - cquired the Oregon, end Qali- fornia lpeé Funning soutl o land and the valley of the Willamette river, and these are to be extended | southward to connect with the Califor- | ob dis backer stick am gwine ter come connection with San Francisco by rail The system has already 300 miles of railway in operation, 260 on the east bank of the Willamette river and 100 on the weat bapl. Vnder the plaii of ofgtiization adopted at Frankfort-on- the-Main a few days ago, a new loan of §60,000,000 was obtained on the security of 300 miles in operation, and of the extension proposed to be built, and works will be proeceded with im- mediately: Hunting in Alaska. Alaska Correspondence Forest and Strean. The skin of the otter is worth more than that of any other animal, ex- cepting the Toyslermine. It brings in Atesbs fion, so0 to $150. Unlike all other skins of this count: it needs little assistance from the” fur- dresser’s arts; the black hairs are not dyed, and the white ones are sewed the imitation called “pointed beaver,” and from the fur seal, the raw flz of wihieh has no more beauty than that of a calf. 5 They 3tv vets Warm agimals, and ing considered game, for none but the most expert hunters re successful in their pursuit Un- like the fur seal, millions of which re- turn annually in great herds to the Pryboloff_islands, whera they are driven and elaughitered by clubbing, the otters go singly or in pairs, and range is a large one. 1 believe found en the westetn shores o, fpur sedt et e i i of Atton, along P through the Aleutian group through the Gulf of Alaskn, and the Indians ancouver's Talind kill them on of | New York Tribune, Cincinnati Cctis- | the western coast, while in spring |z > de, mercial, Bosten AWtruser and The | making their way north. ring expedition. DB Chierz:. Tribune. The firm was com-| Men of all nations join in their pur-| _The receipts of the May Musical sed of Mr. Villard, Mr. Horace | suit, and even undergo the hardships | Festival in New York City were 87 White and Adam S. Hill. Mr. Vil incident to marriage with native [ 000 and £80,000. The expenses were women for their sake. o The ofter was to A ceértain extent protetted. No_white nian could kil them, and no firearms could be used force to earry vut the law it soon be- came a dead letts A number of white men of various nationalities had settled upon the island Ounga (near the south point of Alaska peninsular), themsolves in otter n 1875 the treasury de- gave speeial permission to Such whites as weps married e natite | womet drd inténded to remain in the | territory to hunt them, «which per- mission put otters at a_discount and women at a premium. But very little cere cas needed ‘to give them full rights to hoth rttérs and Wdiién, which without it they had owned: * e squaw-men by their steady | with guns, are artment Th hunting, frequently greatly reducing the supply. At At- ton, where they werte onee abundnnt, but seczii weie killed last year, and | in other resorts they are decreasing. | A skin worth €5 a square foot is worth | wo orking for. The method of hunting tha otter, practiced by the Indians of south. astern Alaska, and 1 presume much the same elsewhere, is as follows: The anters ¢o in companies of three ¢éa- noes, each carrying ten paddlers, the | oncin the bow being armed with a | pear or bow and arrows. Lately are londed with buckshot; but this is illegel, #nd t2nds to drive the animals from their breeding_grounds, which are on rocky islands just to the north- ward of Cape Spencer. The animals seek these islets in May, and the hunters rendesvous at hem. When an otter is seen ap- proaching they endeavor to form a circle to seaward of it, as_quietly as possible, and then close on it. When | rmed the otter dives and endeavors e its way to sen. Although less unin tnder than the seal, |its first dive will sometimes_last for half an_hour; but if quickly discover- soon_becomes tallied, and falls to the |lot of the boat which first wounds it. Great careis taken to hit it in the | head, and some of the Indians are expert shots. In fa there is another short season, which all adults are killed On near] | 2 many or more along the Western | Alnska Commercial con- Hoonah Dick aduitted that some | of the Alnska hunters used guns. 1 said that the English indians used | them, and unless they did also_they could not get near enough to kill the otters by other means. He and Kah- {hoo-doo-sak have promised to break up the custom. Any dispute_of ownership is re- ferred to old Kah-hoo-doo-sak, who listens to all_of the evidence, and gives a decision which is never ques- tioned. Willoughby was_present at one such_arbitration. The old man gave the skin, worth $70, to one of the contestants, who was to pay to the other seven blankets, worth $21. All captains of companies _report to this chicf the number of their otters, and he keeps tally. This year 127 beén tallied, worth probably at least §10,000. The Indiaus say they don't kil the female in the spring season, but the skins of unborn sca otter pups are frequently on sale. 1 suppose that they do_refrain fully as much as does the_ordinary supporter of game laws in New York from kil- the does when in out of meat. Adirondacks ling and Lem Benton on De End ob de ‘World, St. Louis Bepublican. Wot's dat you chillun_bogin 'roun’ "bout? de world's comin’ ter end dis yeah? No use ter 'tend dat backer Crap! Um—ugh! Yo' fader jess calls yo, 'ttention ter de fac’ dat a sartin backer stick wich am a 'fluential member do-dis fam'ly am gwine ter hab a voice in dis corkuss. Who says de world’s comin’ ter end? dder Shipton? Who tole Mudder Shipton! You specs de Lawd did? Shoh! You tink de Lawd choose dat ole granny ter carry de_hebenly message wen he could it a jestis_ob de peace like yo' fader, dat could sign his official name an’ break de news wid becomin’ solemness? You spose de Lawd tole Mudde Slugwn ‘way back dar, 5o dat all de debbils know dey got ter git in dey work’ by dis yeah, an’ hab dem @owdin’ de rumatiz inter yo' fader’s Yous'pose de Lawd am gwine ter quit bizndss wen dar am skads ob de mos’ ‘portant tings jess undertook? Look at de barge line. Notice yo' fader, jess insidede front doah ob anudder term ob de jestis ob de peace. Obsarve dat star male an’-femal’ vestigation wid Dorsey. Ef ole Hickry Jackson am “ober dar,” yo' $pose he's g ter et de_end ob do world stop dat 'vestigation? An'den Banjo Butler haint been gubner of Massachusetts yit. Ef de world come ter end widout dat, hit knocks de doctrine ob de final perse- tah dan ter tole sich stuff in advance, an’ had yo ol lazin’ roun’ ol dis sum- havere- |las’ dem ol nex’_winter! Well, dem 'om Port- | ob de world as cle Mudder Shipton. therefore differing greatly from | siraits, and they havebeen | ¢ |ed and followed on reappearing, it | asked him why they did_it, and he| ole b(;dy ter make him backslide from | fe Dar jess as whll Ken 15 woild. : Yo 'majine de Lawd not know bet- mer? Haint de bees makin honey nuff ter bpes ks join a8 _uiueh "Bont d6 end Yostop dis nonsence an’ focus yo tention on dat backer crop, or de end 0 widout any warnin’ from Mud- derghipwn. Yo' foder am de Balaam voice in dis fam'l MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Gounod’s new opera, “Tribut de Zamora,” is declared to lack sufficient drawing powers to entitle it to be con- sidered a sueeess. 5 Ristori hag retirned to Itals and prokable il 10t appear agaln upon the stage. Effie Ellsler and Frank Weston, of the *‘Hazel Kirke” troupe, are to be married next week. Anna Dickinson is said to be med- itating the production of her *“Crown of Thorns” in England. Adele Belgarde will occupy a position in the Union Square Theater stock company next season. Haverly’s Widow Bedott company is now on its way to California, pla ing i Colorado and other intermediate places ; i Wallack's new_tiieatre, Broadwa and Twenty-thind streets, will cost £100,000, to be built of brick and stone. Ground has already been broken. Dion Boucicault, George Fawcett Rowe, Albert M. Palmer and Mrs. Soott-Siddons were passengers aboard the Arizona, for Liverpool, on the 10th. Maude Granger, when she opens in San Francisco, will add_to her re + Ristalind in A8 You Like and Zulu in_ “‘Forbidden Fruit.” Edward K. Collier las been'engaged to play leading juvenilos with John McCullough next season, in place of F. B. Warde, who goes upon a_star- abouit §10,000 loss. The seven con- corts were attended by over 80,000 people: W J. Florence in a_recent lotter | from London, where he had arrived on a flying trip from Paris. says that he has four new plays. He intends “to | sail from Liverpool for this country | on the 1st of July, to make arrange- ments for a professional tour through the States next season. Signor Salvini has presented to a | Boston eritic the dagger which he has ‘bekn in the habit of using in th sassination scene in ‘beth. has a handle ot solid oxidized silvi chased in antique Gothic pattern. It has not any great intrinsic value,” writes the tragedian gracefully, ‘but | now it acquires one by your kind ac- ceptance of it.” Liszt changes his residence three times year; from Rome he goes | to Weimar, from Weimar to Pesth, and at Pesth he is usually occupied in bringing out some of his works. He hates the sea, amd itis said that he even objects to going over the suspen- | sion bridge at Florence. The music_festival assoclation for| 1882, which been organized under | the direetion of Mr. Theodore Thomas, | Annoiindes that reliearsals will begin | early in the coming autumn, wheti it | is proposed to make the New York chorus a permanent singing society. FARMERS AND MECHANICS. 1i you wish to atold great dangar and trouble, besides a no small biil of m of the year, u should take prompt steps to keep isease from your household. The 1d be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bisels rogulated, 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- tle.—[Exchange. Sold By Ish & McM att pect a teakettle of boiling hot nficting a vers severe scald. Edlectric Oil, and take pain and preve Fdage. We prize itvers highly NICA SALVE. The Best Sauve in the world for Cuts, Brusics, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfs tion m every case or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Ish& McMahon, Omaha. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn _coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- wa, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in_ the throat Hoarscness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no equal and has established or itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- 1y recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press ‘have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a triai_bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. For Sale by A3 Isu & McManoy, Omaha. COOL MINNESOTA. The Drifts Open and She Reaches Daylight Again. Nebraska and ““Cool Minnesota’ are again neighbors, the Sioux City & Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul mailroads 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 climate nature has stored away during the past winter among her bills and around her lakes a_quantity of snow and ice which will hardly disappear before the middle of July. The fishing at Minnetonka and the other superb lakes is said to be better this year than ever and sportsmen are already whi‘yping the clear waters for pickerel and bass. Many Nebraska people havealready declared their intention to spend the heated term in Minnesota, but there is no danger that the new and beauti- ful hotels springing up every year along the lakes will have more guests 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- ml_ Bluffs for information regardi M_nmuou hotel accommodations, an railroad fare. First Ward Registration Notice, e — e Doveras Corsry. | ™ Noice i berehy Firt Wars, o0 Sf e, et T o o Siven's ot Tenth svech o Satarder, Stax Shen, T8, tor he prpese o Corecting 28 O ST ter Kt vt s day, l.ynnglssl.dq o I bell Witness 1 Band this 16 day of May, 1551, g Ry Bixth Ward Registration Fotics, | he is hereby authorized and instructed | 3 7 | special election to be lield in_thie | bonds for the purpose of completi PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION ROTICE. Execvrive DEPARTMENT, Crry oF OMAHA, Mavor's OFFICE, May 7th, 1881 By virtus of the authority in me vested, I, Jumes E. Boyd, mayor of ordinance was duly passed by the council of th city of Omaha, and on | the 5th day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, | of which ordinance the following is a copy, to-wit: 8] ORDINANCE No. An ordimance to provide for a special election by the eloctors of the | city pf Ojnalia, to determine whether | onc fiuindred thousand dollars of bonds | of the city of Omaha shall be issucd | for the purpose of the construction and maintenance of sewers in the city of | Omaha. Be it ordained by_the city_council of the city of Omaha, as follows: SecTioN L. It being considered nec- by the city council of the city of Omaha, that sewers part-| ly constructed in the city should be | completed and maintained and other | sewers constructed. Therefore th mayor of the city of Omaha be, and T to call a special elootion after giving twenty degs publie notics of such | of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May,A. D., 1881, for the purpose of 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 twent; years with interest at the rate of si per centum per aunum pa ble semi-annually upofi interest cou- | pons to be attached to said| and maintaining sewers partly con-| structed, and to construct and main- tain_additional eewers. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof not to be di-| verted from the purpose for which the are issued, and not to be disposed of at less than par. Said prop hall be submitted to said electors en- tire and'in the foregoing form, and the | on shall be only by “Yes”| This ordinance shall take | in force from and aft Tios. H. Dateey, President City Council. | Passed May 3d, 1881 Attest: J.J. L. C. Jewer, City Clerk Approved May 5th, 1881 (Signed.) Jaxes E. Bovo, Magor. Now, theretore 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 Tues- day, the thirty-first d. May, 1881, | at which elaction 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 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 strect near Leavenworth. | Sooond Ward—Wallenz's hotel Leavenworth street, between Thir-| teenth and Fourtcenth streets, north | side. | Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's _office, southwest corner Douglas and Twelith streets. Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast corner of Farnham and Six- toenth streets, | Fifth Ward — Holmes' hardware store, northwest corner of Sixteenth | and California streets | Sixth Ward—Deidrich’s drug store, | No. 2005 Cuming strect, south side, betwean Twenticth and Trwenty-first streets. In testimony whercf T havo lrere- unto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to be affixed, the day and | year first above writteu. [sear) Jaxes E. Boyo, m9to31 Mayor. (Signed.) Vi st I ORDINANCE NO. 454" | An ondinance fixing the compensation of the Chiet Engineer of the fire departuent and re- quiring him to keep certain of Be it ordained by the City Cor Omahs, s follows. Secriox 1. The Chief Engineer of the fire de- partment shall receive as compensation for his | | Services fitteen hundred dollars » year, payable o hours. of the cits o such office between the hoursof tenin th forenoon, | and twelve nioon, aud betwcen the bours of twoand three] in the afternoon, daily except in case of | fire Shc. 3. This ondinance shall take effect and be | force upon and after its passaze. Attest: Signed, 3.3 L. C. Jewett, ‘Thos. H, Daily ity Clerk. Presi Passod May 17, 1881, Approved Mas 19tk James E. Boyd, ) ber 271 entitled “au_ordinance establishing limits in the city of Omaha™ passed Ma 163, and epproved May 1ith, 1 amended s0 s 80 read 88 follows: person shall hereatter erect of place any Luildi part of a buildingywithin the fie limits of the ty of Omaha, unless every outside wall thereof hall be built of brick, stone or other fire proof bo one story in heigbt, ita walls shall be not. less than cight inches in thicknem. If the building be two-stories in beight, the walls of its st story shall be not less than twelve inches, and the walls of fta second story” shall pot be less than eight inches in thickness. 1{ the building be threo stories M height, the walls of the fnt story shall not be lows than sixteen inches, the the walls of ita second story shall not] be less than twelve inches, and tho wallsof its third story sball e not lews than eight inches in thickness. It sny bulding or part of 3 building not made ' and comstructed of bri Stone or other fire-proof material, and not made ith wall fféhe ticknes above. prescribe; shall Do erected o paced within said fre Jimits, con trary 20 the prov or orowne ions ol this ordinance, the own uilder, or_builders, shall severally y the'sum of (8100) dollars, and d addition to any building erected n mid limits ia violation of this orainance is declared a nuisance and shail be . mediately abated by the city marshal. being a5 ondinanee cntitiod an orioance wab: lishigg fr Timita 1o the city of Omaba” passed May Toth 1573 nd approved may 14th 1575 be 254 the same 1 herehy repeated, S 3. This ordinases shalltake cffec and. be i foree irom a0d. aNerite passage. gy ey L T " Jewett, “TCity Clerk. Passed May 17th 1681, ~ Approved Mas 10th 1551, Jaines E. Boyd, Mayor. . M. Dailey, b rosident. Ladie the clty v¢ Owahin, do Hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of sud city, | DO ,?;m“nlegj:ui MW-'. and of the respective wards thereof, | iBS Ipi 80, ! that on the 3rd day of May, 1851, an | few_applications of Hagan's MAG: ify you to your heart’s con- :ent. It does away with Sal- own imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed aj - ance of heat, fatizue an citement. Itm: THIRTY appeal and perfeet are its eff that it is impossible to d its application. \( FOR ALL POINTS] The Short Line via. Peoria For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are made in the Union NEW LINE = DES MOINES gers. 3 Steel Track and_superior_equipment combined ith ieir i | he is hereby authoriz ‘monthl e ;! y Sre. flice of tite Chiet Engineer of the fire | 14 City [ the red thonsnd dol depariment shall b a th offc o the ity Clek | 1% o pet ot e, Iteret and much Chiet Engineer shall atterd, and be P o ed, and to construct and maintain sdditional sex. ORDINANCE NO. 456. Pres't City Council. P oy 3, 156 . ye- G T sncisace o i e 7| s eatitled *‘an ordinancejestablishing firclimits | Approvedfay 5th, 1551 > i e s e saues e noyD, Bottcntatned by the ity Gounel of the Gy o Ouaba s tolowids Sucriox 1. That Section 2, of ordinance nun NOTICEH. efendant, and that pr: e e e ool ot ot | i and contenia b been attaehed under asd ickness herein prescrib 1f the building | order. Said cause was continued to the 20th e 5 & s June, R8sl 1 o'clock. mlde st Third[iWard Registration Notice. No. 452, 3rd ward, tor (10) ten ¢ entitled £o registration 'Swc. 2. That section 2 of ordinance mumber 271, | miTtom31 Fifth Ward Registration Notice. ¥ LIA BALM will grat: Redness, Pimples, lotches, and all diseases and es a lady of r but TWEN- 'Y; and so natural, gradual, ke i other Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Enercy, o . ing from Kidney or Bladder Diseases. Also for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kiduey Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. have discovered KIDNEGE: injurious deposits fos Liritation in the mem Eidneys, giving them strength, vigor, and rerjoring these organs o & heaithy e effecta on both the color and easy flow of urine. under all cirumstances without injury to the Stomach. =2 from foul matter NOTICE. ermment stamp, which permits KIDN Sold by DRUGGISTS, Wholesale Agents in Omaha, STE} ers prices. is Righly recommended and unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, in the bladder and preventing any st \nous lining of the ducss o water pasage. <tem agreeable taste and fiavor. It has been iy a bottle of KIDNEGEN to t as a family medi 1o ever et t, and gentlemen will find RIDN Each bottle bears the s persons everywhere. EFPUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. 1t not found st your druggist's or grocer’s, we will send 3 bottle prepaid o the 10 you. CHICAGO, ILL. ROCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Jom Nervous Debility, or any Obstructions aris- It excites & healthy action o, showing ita Tt can be taken at all times, in all climates and Unlike any other preparation feult to make & nagsmmte, but be accep! ANSE the Kidners Ladies copecially will 4275 the distiltin of & FOREST LEAF with JUSIPER, BERRIES and BARLEY MALT, e b ‘which acts specifically on the Kidneys and K:;:n_\ “V!‘H‘I. n:n‘vl-m the © Kidney table to the & MARTIY, alwo a proprietary go. % license) by druggists, grocers and press LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop’s, N & CO., will supply the trade a¢ manufactur- & GHICACGO, are made with Through i CAR LINES for BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINC LLE, and all points in the SOUTH-HAST. NATI, LOUIS- et Loxn Depot with the Through Slecping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTE. THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. enta ffred by this line re as follows: The aneqraled ind It e Chairs. No extra charge for -~ The famous s B, & Q. Pal s Cars. ceous Smoking Cars fited with clegant high-lncked rattan revolving | Ca; | chairs, for the exclusive use of Srst-class passen- | . hrough cat arrangement, makes ers. the favorite Toute to the cast. y u will find_ traveling 8 luxury in- ad of a discomfort. ickets 1> this celebrated line for sale Unitod States aod Canada. rates of fare, e Tables, etc., wi leeping e abo JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, General Manager, Chicago. ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Oriinance to provile for & specal clection = the dectors of the CIty of Omaha, to deter. mstruction and maintainance of Omaha. ‘the City Council of the City Omaha, as follot Sremios 1. 1t being considered necessary by the s Council of the ity of Omaha that sewers ructed in the City should be complet- tained, and other sewers constructed: o the City of Omaba, be and ‘and instructed io call » lon atter giving twenty das public " Tueaiay, the sist day of Say = pimpons o sabitting o th e following propositi Of Omaa b e bv cemi annually upon interest coupons to i to midbonde, Tor the prpose of comy: and maintaining sewers partls construct- r3, said bonds or the procceds thereof, 1ot to be td trom the purpose for which they areissued e disposed of atjess than par. Said pro- ‘submitted to said clectors entire all be only cTioN 2. force from an after its 3 ed.) THOS. H. DAILEY, John Dassept will take notice that on the 0th 7 of May, 1551, Charlcs Brandes, a Justice of o Peace of 1st precinct, Donglas Counts, Neb., sed an order of attachment for the sum of .50 in an action pending before him, wherein rris Elgutter is plaintif, and John Dassept operty_consisting of one ™. MORIIS ELGUTTER, P! mpliance with law and a8 per Ordirance - 452, | will sit at my office, northeast corner Iath andfDouglas street (up. stairy), the Zth, S5eh andpoth of May, 1881, Tor corfection aad iy e refstac 5 | ot the ord ward of the ¢ Pesia it all the legal voters orth of the center of Howard street and ast of the center of 15th street and south of the eateryofybavenport street and west of the water Tine of the Missouri river, and baving been resi- ents of the State six months, and of the Co s and of this preci and none others are or voting upon the ques- n of sewerage bonds May Sist, 1551 ‘WILL. H. RILEY, Registrar 3rd Ward of Douglas (20) thirty Oxains, Ma 17th, 1551 Notice I herohy given that I will wt_ Fri e petween California. S WAKEFIELD, Registrar Fifth Ward. on this road. -Its through {rains make Junetion points. Overallotits Trains. Itist] i > CoRTE =D XPr-. Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO . & ' NORTH-WESTERN RY 15 by all ouds the best road for you to take when travelipg In either direction between i Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. cou 1 ) CHICAGO & NOR1 - THE CHICACO & NORTH-WE! Bdmlnal lines, runs each way daily fro ¢ only road west of Clicago that usesthe = PULLMAN HOTEL DINING s the only road 1y 3,000 MILES OF 201D, unei] Blufls, Denver & Califors Tt forms the following Truni Lines Line.” “Winona, Minnesota & C on Line.” “Chicago, St. Paul and M i 1o Line.” “Milwankee, Green Bay & ckets over 13 oed are sold by ail Coupon Tiekét Agenis madas. XRemember to ket Agent €. & N. W. Railway HARRY P. DU ilway, U. P. K. B. Depot. Carefully examine this ¥ap. The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest are Stations o % lose connections with the truns of all railroads a8 STERN RAILWAY, wo to four or more Fast Express CARS.\. at rans Pullman Sleeping Cars Nortn or Northwest of Chicago. 1t ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over It xnd taks nons other. MARVIY BUGHITY, Gex') Manager, Chicaga. 4 W. I. STENSETT, Gew'l Pass. Agent, Chicaga, 14th and Fanham streets. & N. W. tailway, 14th and Farham streeta. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, ‘“"fifiw"g““"m‘ Y e w Goods at the Lowest Prices. to the Furniture and Up- omplete Assortment of CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1310 Famm. Sk, mon th mt. Sionx [}IW & Pacific 1880- SHORT LINE. 1880. | KANSAS CITY, st Paul & Sioux City §f, Jog & Comnel Bluffs RAILROADS. | AT THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. COUNCIL BLUFFS 7TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, » e o ot 200 Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. DULUTH OR BISMARCK, | X change of cars betwoen Omaha and S4. Louis, andall points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Beketa. " Totstne s quipped w3 the smproved Westinghouse Automatic Alrbrake and Miller | Piatform CoSples and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AXD COMFORT Elegant Drawing Room and | et controlled by the com- | EASTERN AND (G between | CHARGES and IN il Bluts, | OTHER L e st i Caen, o o i thoogh WITHOUT CHHAS Foion Pacfc Transter depot. 3¢ Lo and 5. Faul Fraina Jeare Cnion Pacific Transfer Comnci Bloft at_ E18 . o, oaching Siok City This entire line is_equi 201020 - m. and St Facl st 11:05 a. m. making | jatety Fletiorn aae Co TEN HOUES IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER | ROUTE. ., arriving | L % | weat. fer depot, Council B Gen. Pasm. and Ticket Agt., St. Jo that your tekets rud via W. C. Smaciresr, T i LS | 102 Famhaoy ate, Towa. Gen. Supt., ‘aid but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK | ST = | Daily Passenger Trains po— ESTERN CITIES with LESS VAN of ALL 1 with Pullman's 7943 | Palace Siceping Cars, Paince bay Conches, Millev's Satety Piatlorss and Couler, and the celebrated Earsce that your ticket resds VIA KANSAS ITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Bail- in 8¢ Joseph and S¢. Louis. Tickets for sale 3¢ all coupon stations in the 3. F. BARNAED, St. Joseph, Mo , Mo reet. ket Ag ANoy Bomves, Famenger Agent, AUB. Bansan, Genersl Agent, OMAHA, NEB. Fourth Ward Registration Notice. | Starnor Nmsnassa, | Docotas Covsrr. | Notice is herchy given that I will sitat B Wyman's store, 15th St.,on Monsay and Tuewday May Zird and 24th, for the the electors of the Fourth eliction to be held o1 Monday, May 315t o witness whereof, | hereunto set this 13th day of May, A. D. 1SSL. WooD, 308 Registrar and. GEO. H. PARSELL, M. D. g g Rooms in Jacobs’ Biock, up staies, comer Cap- | P” nter s ital aventie and Fifseenth street. Residence, 1425 | Sherman avenue. May be consuted at residance trom 7 0.9 p. m., except Wednesdays. Srecuuy Obstctiics and Diseases of Wongge. Ofice hours, 9 t0 11 a. m. and 220 4 p. m. | daya5t0 7. m. mizam BOOK, | NEWS, Iron and Metals. Sixth strvet. It will verance ob de saints. Den dar's de new Bible jess come out. De debbil am gwine ter tackle dem yaller coons wid dis scripter wid- Kalama, the gap which still renains be closed, botween Tacoma and the out liell in hit. Dar's whar he am gwine ter work up de goats. Yo' spose de world come ter end Noticeis hereby given that I will sit st D gor, Xo. Sf Cuming, ot “betweeh 200 N%flfw‘h:&n ® dith and ssen of May, Purpose ing the elecioral voters of mid ward. . 1o withees where. S hereunto st wy band this 8 day of My, 1881 C. C. FIELD, midiom2s Registrar oth Ward. P a GAINS wfil Ley»given. One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITE A FINEH STOCK OF T. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. 'GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St., S¢. Louis, —wHOLRSALE DRALERS 1x— ¢ PAPERS v ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Stock. 23 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Serap aper Stock Warehouses 1299 to 1237, North DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ou to examirfe this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- GUILD & McINNIS, Proprietors. AGREEN STREHT CAMRS PASS THE DOOX.