Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1881, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE GMANA PUBLIBNING 0G., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 1Dth Strests. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : 1 Copy 1 year, in advance & mouts e (pocip 13 #ro specn Henccocomm Wiwhrw R “Bundays—The dummy leaves t 90 and TR 200 400 500 e Lewres 5t 925 and 1195 a. m; 295, 425 ;iii i » » 08, R CLARKROX. T ‘Clarkson & Hunt, “Sacessmors to Richards & Hunt, TTORNEYB-AT- LAW, 215 5. 14th Btreet, Omvha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. o hEee (P iy Mol SEON AOARIT REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Special attention will be given toull evers description. will in T ot ot e Sats s the Unthed Sves ‘OrricaFarnhan 5L, opposite Court House J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 310 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 16th Ste., Gmabm, Neb. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. Ovrce i Hanscomb's Bloék, with George . Priches 1500 Farmbim Bt Omihn, Rov. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, Omaba, Nebraska. D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Furnham 8t., Omaha, Neb. Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Room & Creighton Block, 16th and Douglas street, 3. BONNER, 1300 ‘Abstract and Real Estate. JOBN L. MECAGUE, apposite Post Office. W.R. BARTUETT, 317 South 13th Séreet. Architests. - DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Hloca. A T. LARGE, Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. " Bootsand Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., good Books, News and Stationery. 3.1, FRUESACP, 1015 Panbam Steect. Clothing and Furnishiag Goods. S oo Gty oo 100 ot . SHAW will py highest Cos o S clohiag. " Gorner 00k and Dentists. DR PAUL, Williame’ Block, Cor. 15th & Dodge. T Ongs Pummandone KUHN & 00, 15 aod Pharmacista, Fine Fancy Goods, Cor. 'W.J. WHITEHOUSE, Wholesale & Betall, 16th st. 'C. . FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Drugyiat, 10tk and Sovan Streets. Dry Gocds, Notions, Etc. JOHN H. 7. LEHRASN & 0O, ew York Dry Goods Store, 1510 aud 1318 Farn- D et tor L C. Enowold, also boots and shoss, 7th & Pacific. Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New and Second Hand Furniture Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jacksonta ] Flour and Fesd. GHAHA CITY MILLS, 5th and Farnbam Sta., Welahane Bros., proprietors. Grocers. Z: STEVENS, 21t betwoen Cuming and lzan, T. A MGSELANE, Corner 284 and Cuming Streeta. Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & C0,, 1306 Douglas Street, Wholsle Exclusively. Mardware, Iron and Bteel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and A BOLMES, comer 10th and California. Harness, Saddies, &c. E B. WEIST 32013th St., bet. Farn- & Hamey. HAMBURG LINE. ‘Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York ivn;t'v THURSDAY at 2 p ENGLAND, ' !flANGEQ-nn For passage apply to. P C. B. RIGHARD & 00, Gen. Pus. Agent, 61 Broadvay Pramx E. Moonss, Huxar Poxor, Omaha. AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladics get your Straw, Chip and Felt Hata done. ‘up st northeast corner Beventeenth and Capitol Avenve. WM. DOVE, Proprietor, Hotele. CANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfieid,oth & Farnham || DORAN HOUSE, P. H, Cary, 915 Farabam St. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, . Slaven, 10th Sirect. Southern Hotel, Gus. Hauwel, 9th & Leaveaworth. Tron Fencing. The Western Gornis Words, for the ‘Gpamplon Iron Feace Co. have'on band all kinds o g Intalligence Office. MRA. LIZZIE DENT, 217 10th Street. Jewsllers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Faroham Street. Profusely illustrated. The most and bt book- wflr Every family wants ove. Junk. i Rorre Povcimme. o B Loe, Mo, B Bt Mol POSTER & GRAY, comer ‘and Douglas Sts. To Nervous Sufferers. =5 : THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas 5t. Good Variety. Dr. J. B. sim'. Specific ‘Meorchant Tattors. E G. A, LINDQUEST, MEDTOTIE. One o gnr most popelar Mdehast Tatlors s re 14 porivocat ox Bpoorrin. ceiving the latest deslgns for Spring and Summer . from el Al 22 2 S5 pries fow as ree, 21 156 b Do & Fare! Memory, Pains in the Foundationsof Saceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- Vusiness, valusbie “iables, S0l bow to conduct Physicians and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D., Room No. 4, , 15th Btreet. ! A 5. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. C. L HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P W. TARPY & 0., 216 12th St., bet. Douglas. Work d to. D. FITZPATRIOK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. AGENTS WANTED yok ous NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNC,” g the Story of he Scriptro, by Ber. Gooege language for old and young. illustra- oy~ Mgt e ] 3. H. CHAMBERS & C0., 8t. Louis, Me. REED'S 0%, | week, and though legally competent to o Bt | delivered: “ | when you churge $300 for drawing a | .| coal dealer who didn’t have special . | absurd and libelous tale he took his SDA Y MORNING, MAY 25 1881 THE TABLES TURNED- A Haclonan Who Understands the Rules of Tariff. Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle, May 10th. A communistic person identified with the dangerous cl of the Com- stock and notorious for his disregard of truth and contempt for vested rights, has just returned from a visit to San Francisco. This morning he endangered the good name of The Chronicle by entering its editorial room. The nihilist declared that he had ' “a" good thing on Sanford and Steve Gage,” but he supposed The Chronicle, like the rest of the corrupt and_time-serving press, would be afraid to publish it. ““Tell your story,” said the editor with dignity, and gazing inquiringly | at the boot{;f the socialist, u%.ich was resting upon the editorial table. The boot remained there, however, while the following ridiculous narrative was s fine weather at the bay and everybody who can afford it takes a | spin occasionally out of the dust and | heat. Last Saturday Stanford and Gage were walking along Kearny | street, and when they got to the cor- ner of Bush the Governor took off his hat, wiped his brow and remarked: “Bteve, 1t's too hot for anything. | What do you say to a breath of fresh | air?” “Have we ume;;a h Gage, pulling out his watch. i Goirzion \wHo répliod: “There isn’t anything very pressing for a couple of hours, 1 guess, and we | may as well take a spin out to the park. It isn't worth while to have out my horses. Let's take a hack, and then we can_enjoy a walk when we get there. It'll be better than rid- ing around the drives.” o they got into a. coupe and were driven out to Golden Gate Park. At the entrance the governor and Gage alighted. *“What's the fare?” asked the gover- nor. The driver, a retired prize-fighter, replied: “On'y 815, guv'nur. “What!” yelled Stanford and Gage in the same breath. inquired Mr. So did unbottoning his coat and_ spitting on his hands. “But my good man,” protested the governor, “‘such a charge is exorbitant. The law confines you to a certain price for your services and you can be rested and punished for such a viola- tion of the ordmance.” “Hang the law!” growled cabby. “My money bought and paid for this hack an’ hosses, an’ the essence of ownership is control. “Hem!” coughed the governor, 1ooking slyly at Steve, who began to grin. “That's all well enough when applied to my railroads, but- but—er now if you charge us fifteen dollars to bringus to the park, what on earth would you charge us to take us to the Cliff House?” “Five dollars. *“ From here! ““ No; from the ““But its twice the distan < Yes, but its ipetitive point, park added —just _as you fellows do | carload of stuff from New York to *Frisco, and make it £800 if _you drop the car at Elko, about 500 miles nearer New York “It was Steve's turn to cough and the governors to grin. “Well,” said the governor witha sigh, “take us to the Cliff. ‘At the Cliff House the governor and Stephen drank their beer and smoked & cigar, and listened to the by ng of the seals, and filled_their lungs with the seabreeze. Suddenly Steve | clapped himself on the leg and cried | out: “By Jove, governor! T forgot_ that lot of coal of Smith's that the sheriff | is to sell at 3 o'clock. It's 2 now. If we miss that a chance to save snatching out his watch, “let’s hurry back at once. Driver! Oh, driv “Here, sir,” answered cabby, who had been leaning over thebalcony par- apet within ear-shot, “here, sir"" Ve want to return to town imme- ly,” cried Mr. Gage. “Ya-as, I s’'pose so,” said cabby, slowly chewing a straw, “but I'll take my pay in advance, if it's all the same to you, gents " f¥io’ Governor growled somewhat between his teeth and tendered & “OTaint enough,” said cabby, con- mmrtuo\uly “In heaven's name, how f: your extortion go?” snorted the emnor. *“How much do you want?” “Five hundred more,” calmly re- plied the hackman. shrieked Steve and the ill v~ Tepeated cabby. ““How sir— er—damme, sir! how do you dare ask such a price for dri two gentlemen four or five miles spurtea the Governor. “I bases my charge on what the traflic will bear,” replied the hackman witha grin. “If taters is sellin’ in Los Angeles for fifty cents a bushel and at $3 a bushel at Tucson, you fel- lers charge the poor devil of a Tancher $2.50 a bushel to pack his taters tc Tucson and gobble all the profit Now, Tain't hoggish as that. 1 heered Mr. Gage say if he could get into town by 8 o'clock he could make a thousand dollars. As there ain't no other hack here, I'm as good a monopoly for this wunst as any blast- ed railroad on earth; but ain't so greedy. T don't want all you can make by usin’ my hack. I'm” willin’ to get along with half. Vith & dismal groan_the Governor aud Steve emptied their pockets and counted out the money. “Now, see here,” said cabby, as he closed tire door of the hack on his victims, ‘T've done for wunst what ou roosters day in an’ day out an s A A your millions by it. “ 1 happen to be able to give you a small dose of yor own medicine for wunst, an’ I don’t want you to do know kickin’ I know you kin send me to jail for runnin’ my business on your principles, but if ou jails me_ Tl have to have yer lood when I get out, an’ dont yer forgit it ereupon the hackman clapped the door to with a bang, and climm to his seat drove at a rattling pace to the place where the Sherriff was about to sell out poor Smith. Smith was a rates. When the nihilist had finished this foot off the editorial desk,” laughed ‘hoarsely and departed for the nearest saloon. THE MIGHT OF BEN. Ho Secures the Girl of his Choice Out-wits Her Raging Father. Magquoketa (Tows)Excelsir Ben Curtis and Miss Matilda: Davis were married on Tuesday last at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, about three miles north of this city. They are the young couple who cloped from the timber last winter and were ht back by the bride’s fathe John Davis, after reaching Dubuque. The lady attained her majority last enter into the contract, she still feared parental opposition, and the arrange- ments for the ceremony of Tuesday weng)eflec'ed as secretly as possible. So when the justice, R. W. Henry, of this city, who tied thegknot, argived on the spot the young couple were lurking in the woods. The father of the groom went out _of the house to hunt them and apprise them that v ing was in readiness to make them one. They returned before he id, and_while waiting for him the bride looked out and saw her father coming. - ““Hurry up!” she said‘to the squire, “father’s coming.” That offi- P. C. BACKUE, 1205 Furnham St Fancy Goods. | cial united them in as few words as “Fifteen dollars,” repeated cabby, || " | body, 5 2 POl | in @ cup of tea or coffee, while others to the Cliff, local rates back to the Amber Cane Culture, the law allows, The words were hard- Iy pronounced when Davisentered and ltet his son-inlaw with a whip. Prevented from doing him harm by Justice Henry, he impotently raged awhile and subdued. The bride had slipped away from her home a few hoursbefore and encounterednumerous obstacles in getting to the appointed place. The North Fork, which she was compelled to cross, was on a high, and the services of @ friendly ferry- man were procured to get her over. She had waded through mud and water, and_when she stood up with the man of her choice no one would have mistaken her costume for a di- rect importation from Worth. She was happy, however, for she had out- witted her father and secured the hus- band of her choice. Her devotion ought to be rewarded by a happy wed- ded life. The objections to Curtis for a son- inaw, we understand, are his youth | and poverty. The one he will get | over in spite of himself, and the other | he has the disposition and habits to | surmount, we are told. THE FARM AND GARDEN. Uses for Glucose. A Louisiana sugar manufacturer come to the conclusion that sugar re finers will soon be among the leadin buyers of glucose. He states that the popular demand is for syrup of light color and of the consistence of the ordinary grade of liquid glucose. Molasses is no longer salable at the price it is really worth for sweetening, on account of its very deep color. He accordingly thinks that the manufac- turers and refiners of sugar will find it to their advantage to purchase glucose and to add molasses or sugar-house syrup to it before they offer it for sale. In his opinion, the manufacture of glucose will be of advantage to the manufacturers of cane-sugar, as it will afford them the means of disposing of the molasses and syrup to better ad- vantage than they could otherwise do. maple h With could to avor highly little doubt, be combined w excellent advantay The of the substances is esteemed, but it does not The molassee is Dikely to ferment during sugar glucose Even when fresh it la the consistency of glucose. The sugar, when melted, docs not have a good and loses its flavor when ex- posed for some time to the air. By combining one part of maple sugar or molasses with three or_four parts of glucose, a syrup of fine bod: color, and exquisite flavor may be ob- tained, and it is likely that th will serve to retain ‘he peculiarflavor that causes the sweets obtained from the sap of the majle tree to be held in so high esteem. Many persons prefer a syrup that tion of of taste dividuals. with the glucos: eive that it is sweet. fied wiilu half a t The sense Some are entire sweet taste afforded by while others can hardly per atis- onful of sugar There is nothing is crop v in the season. Like all plants of southern origin, it does best when planted after the soil 1d atmosphere become quite warm. T put in the ground very ear seed will be a long and weeds and gra sion of the soil, render cult. If not p becomes quite will appear_above time, and will gre Land for raising northern be cle: weeds, till a d planted. ed in planting Ttis not best to | for two before it The rows should be dht as possible, so that ator can be run between them close ) the plants without injuring them. There is through the field with a_han soon as the plants make thei ance. The ground betw lls be worked profit- with the harrow, cultiva- tor or plow. But the ground that forms the hill itself should be irred with the hoe. It should be employed not only for stirring the soil and killing weeds and grass, but for removing hard lumps of earth the small plants, and for drawin soil close about ‘them. S be tested before plantin should be put in the ground to sce agood stand. If more stalks appear than are wanted, the number should be reduced to five or six. As the is quite small, it should not be covere deep. After the soil is drawn over it, it should be rendered very compact with the front or back of the hoe, that it will not b are four or five inches high, and, the weather becomes quite warm, growth is very rapid. Cane will endure drought much better than corn. It can also be grown on soil that will pro- duce but a small amount of eorn Strong and rank manure should not be applied to land intended for this crop, as it will produce a bad flavor in the sugar and syrup from it. Dutch-Firesian Cattle. . to cheese factorie: © atpresent gr nterested in y this breed of cattle i ast season a he containing the all the animal under the rules and ry American association of importers breeders. A history of the herd and a description of its leading character. istics make very valuable additions to the volume. The regulations for en- try not only require that the animals be of pure blood, but that the cows have won a certain degree of distinc- tion asmilk-producers, In other words, animals to be recorded in this book must possess something more than pedigree. They must show indivi dual meri They -must exhibit a milk record wnich would dis- courage the most ambitious cow of ny other breed. The milk standard is as follows: At least 10,000 pounds if over 4} years of age at date of calv ing; at least over 8,000 pounds if over nd under 4} years of age; at least 000 -pounds if over 2} years and 3} years of age; and at least 6,000 pounds if under 2} years of age at such date of calving, the season of d in no case to exceed one year in time, and to be ascertained by actual daily weighing of each milking. The enforcement of these rules com- pels selection among herds in order to meet the requirements, and such selections tend to keep up the stand- ard of the breed. The aim is to create a class of cattle which shall be supe- rior both for milk and beef. The herdbook says: *“This combination is of the peculiar character- of this breed, and an ex- valuable one. As soon as milking ceases they rapidly .put on flesh. This is one ‘Teason why the producers for the cities of Europe prefer cows of this breed to those of any other. Theaim of the Dutch Friesian association is to_still further improve these qualities of this breed by judicious selection and man- agement.” Tt will be observed that this association places no _importance on fancy points. Good looks, peculiar color, and the course of horns do not count. A Dutch cow is to be regarded as valuable according'to the amount of milk she gives. The more milk- pailsa cow can fill the higher the rank she will take. Cows .of this breed are in high favor with persons who furnish milk for ~cheese factories _or town markets. As the number in the country 1s some- what limited, no attemyt has been made to introduce outside of districts generally devoted to dairying. In Central New York and in the vicinity of Elgin, TlL, they are becoming quite numerous and are fast] gaining arm weather unless it is kept in air-tight |5 sweet than a solu-| - 7 | drink someth ed of the seeds of grass and |® *| T mers engaged in furnishing wilk | t-[a large size, and.on that “secount will not be favorites with persons who live in cities and villages and who desire to keepa cow that will furnish a_sin- gle family with milk. That they are Very valuable as beef-producers is cer- tain, and the circumstance that they can be readily fattencd when they are too old to breed or give a large amount of milk is in their favor. ““Some folk: to think this is warm weath ed old Daddy Wotherspoon to old_Uncle Linkinbo- tham, as the two old inhabitants stood last Thursday before a thermometer that registered ninety in the shade. ““"Pears to me ‘twas worse than this assented old Uncle A heap worse,” Linkinbotliam, ‘‘but that wasn't as bad as the May of ‘22, You remem- ber how the tin roofs melted and run off the houses, and we had to carry wrought steel umbrellus through the streets . Deed I do,” r ome an that spring powder in buckets of water to keep it from going off prematurely. q that the spring the hairs fried on live hogs and the bills melted of the snow birds? ““The same spring,” said old Uncle Linkinbotham;” *“ knew I was off fishing in Long Tsland Sound, and the Lieat generated the water into steam 80 as to blow our boat clear over into the woods. That month was pretty warm, for T recollect how the forest out back of New York melted down, and T had a stream of liquid kindliugs right through my farm. One of my took a swig uf it one day by mis- , and when he died in_the fall we found him chock full off splinters. Killed him. “Yes, sir,.’ murmured old Daddy Wotherspoon, — streaming at every pore. “Weuse to hang meat and vegetables down my well, and they was cooked in ten minutes by my wateh.” and the ancient gentleman re- rded his antagonist, with some tri- ph. W umy; : said old Uncle Linkint “but the heat melted the wir rub was hung on, and the works of the clock run all over the floor, s0 we couldn't tell how long it did take to cook and we used ico water to do our with.”” “Where'd you get your ice?” de- manded old” Daddy ~Wotherspoon, handkerchicf around his head cep his ears warm. just poured water on the fire and the fire " was so much coler than that the water froze 'hat’s how we got our you want to go and rm you up?” “If we can get a little good old brandy, I'd like it,” replied old Daddy Wotherspoon, with pale lips and clenthed fist, “Tll take some proof brandy. ““Come along, then,” retorted old Uncle Linkinbotham, contemptuously. “You may be able to stir your blood with that tipple, but this weather-and the recollections of May makes me want some hot spiced rum for a fur overcoat. To-morrow I'm agoing to put on extra flamel And the two old liars almost killed Don't . | themselves that afternoon with hot drinks rather than admit that the Aliighty could do things as well now | as he did when they were bo Make Beof While the Grass Grows. number of fi sers appear o attach for the production of b ¢ acknowledge, however, that it s & large anount of milk, and k that is very rich in cream. They, accordingly, kecp therr mileh cows on the best pustures they have, yet. they ré quite likely to turn the cattle and sheep they intend to fatten for the winter market into pastures that afford but a small amount of £ They s will produce a I k because that subs uposed_of wa But at it will produce little In_the production of they think that they have more substantial kinds of uch as com, small grain and rdingly defer paying 1 to feeding animals in- tended for the butcher till the ap- proach of cold weather. greater e could not be made. May and better months for the pro- 1 of flesh and fat, than October and November. A kind of food that will produce mount of milk, h in mater t constitute butter se, will also produce a large amount of flesh and fat. As grass is the best food for the production of milk, the quantity and quality both being taken into consideration, so itis also the best food for the production of flesh and fat. ““June butter” i held in hig , and the true in re to | beef. is tender, juicy and possessed of an ex- tremely delicate flayor. There is no more favorable time for the produe- tion of beef and mutton than t{wpm& abundant, tender and tle and sheep, which are an consume, will Grass is the cheap- material to em- ploy for the production of beef and mutton. It grows without cultivation and docs not ever require harvesting. ge HE HOTSE. ts for ““Rough on Rats.” mice, bed-bugs, , ants, insects. 3) drugs S uul. rats, roaches, vermin, 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- pain in the side and chest, dry ing cough, tickling in the throat eness, 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 ifself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use itintheir practice. The form- ula from which it 1s prepared is high- 1y recommended by all medical jour- tals, orgy 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 81.00. For Sale by d3( Tsi & McMasoy, Omaha. FARMERS If you wish t and trouble, be expense, at this oid great_danger es a no small biil of on of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. Th ystem should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach and bowels regulated, nd prevent and cure diseases” arising from spring mala We know of nothing that will so perfectly and urely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot- tle. nge. 1d By Ish & McMahon. (1) BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Sanys in the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion 1 every case or money retunded. Price 25 conts per box. For sale by 8dly Ish & McMahon, Omaha. Ind Ward Registration Notice. Notice is hereby given that I will be at Walenz Hotel, on Leavenworth St., between 13th and 14th Sta., on the 26th and Zith days of May, A. D, 1Sl for the purpose of registring the lectars of the $nd Ward of Omaha, and cor the re- istration list for the ‘special city election to be eld on the st day of May, A. D. 1831 in favor. The imals are of very ISAAC S. HASCALL, Registrar of s 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 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- nature has stored away during the t winter among her T et er 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 pickerel an Many Nebraska people have already 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- cil Bluffs for information regarding Minnesota hotel accommodations, and railroad fare. Iw the clear waters for PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION NOTICE. Execurve DEPARTMENT, Crry or OMams, - Mavor's OFrice, May 7th, 1881. vested, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city, and of the respective wards thereof, that on tho 3rd day of May, 1881, an ordinance was duly passed by the the 5th day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, of which ordinance the following is a copy, to-wit: ORDINANCE NO. 452. An ordimance to provide for a special election by the electors of the city of Omaha, to determine whether one hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall be_issued maintenance of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha, as follows: Sectioy 1. Tt being considered nec- essary the city comncil of the city of Omaha, that sewers part- ly constructed in the city should be completed and maintained and other sewers constructed. Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and he 1s 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 31t 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 (£100,000) due in twenty years with interest at the rate of percentum per anmum pays- ble semi-annually upon interest cou- pons to be attached to said bonds for the purpose of completing and maintaining sewers partly con- structed, and to construct and main- tain_additional sewers. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof not to be di- d from the purpose 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 Py Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after Thos. H. Damey, its passage. Gigneds) President City Council. Passed May 3d, 1881. Attest: J. J. L. C. Jewerr, City Clerk. Approved May 5th, 1881 (Signed.) Jaues E. Boyp, Mayor. Now, theretore m 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 day of May, 1881, at” which elcction the propesition recited in said ordinance, in regard to the issue of bonds will be submitted to the electors of said city. The polls at siid election will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and held open until 7 o'clock p. m. and no longer aud at the following places in the several wards t First Ward—Felix Slaven’s grocery store, Tenth strest near Leavenworth. Second Ward—Wallenz's hotel, Leavenworth street, between Thir. teenth and Fourteenth streets, north side. Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's office, southwest corner Douglas and Twelith streets. Fourth Ward—County court house, northeast comner of Farnham and Six- teenth streets. Fifth Ward — 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 streets. In testimony whereof T havo here- unto set my hand and caused the seal f said city to be affixed, the day and year first above writteu. [sEaL] Javes E. Bovo, m9tod1 Magor. be only by “Yes' First Ward Registration Notice. STATE o Nuwmaska, ) Docatas Coust. § Notics s hereby given o the legal voter o the st Ward, City of Omaha, that [ will sit at the office of Sla~en’s Hotel, Tenth street, on Saturday, May 25th, 1551, for the purpose of Correcting the old list and to r additional voters of said ward for the special city election to be held Tues- day, May 31st, 1881. Witness my hand this 18th day of May, 181. E. M. STENE] Registrar First Ward, Sixth Ward Registration Notice. migtom2s Notico iy hereby civen that 1 wil vt st my Drug store, No. 2023 Cuming St., between 200 and 215t "north wide, o the Sith and 25th of iay, 1881, for the purpose electoral oters of said ward. of registering the In witnem where. It will GAINS will tion to her usually delightful climate | Y By virtue of the suthority in me | council of the city of Omaha, and on 3 for the purpose of the constructionand | ¥ Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing * Complexion? 50, 3 few applications of Hagan’s MAGN BALM will grat- you to your heart’s con- tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushéd aj ance of heat, citement. 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detec{ its application. smrwmey OMAHA & GHIGAGO, Where direct conneetions are made with Through CEPING CAR LINES for ELPHLA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS VILLE, and ali points in the SOUTH-EAST. TR BT LR Where direct _connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Sleci Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTE. NEW LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. s offered by this line | i | | | ROOM No extra The famous ., for the exclusive use of first-class passen her gacat throush car agemnent, makes c above'all others, the. avorts routs 1 the Tuxury in ne for sale of fare, Sleeping Tables, ctc., will be g to LES R. WOOD, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, General Manager, Chieago. ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Ordinance to provide for 8 special clecton by the lectors of the City of Omaha, o deter: e whether one. hundred thonsand dollars of Bords of the Gity of Omaha, shall be iswued for the purpose of the constricion and tmaintainancs of by i the City of Omaha. e it ondained Ly the City Council of the City of Omaha, as ollovs: Scriov 1.1t being considered necesary by the City Coundil of the. ity of Omaba. that sewers Jartly constructedfn the City shoull be complet & mainiained, and other sewers constricted; therefore, the masor of the City of Omaha, be and he authorized and instructed o call & n atter giving twenty days public tice of such special clection to be held in the City of Omaha, on Tuesday, the Sist day of May, A D. 1851, for the purpose'of_submitting to the electors of said_City, the following proposition: “Shall bonds of the Cify of Omaha be funed by said City in the sum of one hundred thousand dol. Iars (3100,000) due in twenty years interest at the rate of six per centum interest perable semi annually upon t coupons to ¢ attached to smid bonds, for the pu pleting and maintaining sewers partly construct- ed, and to construct and maintain additional sew s, said bonls or the procees thereo diverted from the purpose for which and not tobe disposed of atless than p position shall be submitted to sai and in the foregoing form and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yes” or “No." This Ordinance shall take effect be in force from an after its ikned.) Passed May 8rd, 1881, Attest: 3. L C. Jwwrr, ity Clerk. £25.50 in an action pending before him, wherein MorrisEigutter is plaintiff, and John Dussept defendant, and that properfy eonsisting of one trunk and contents s been attached under said order. faid canse was continted to the 20th June 1851, 1 o'clock midemdt MORKIS laintift. !hirfinfirdrllegmmiun Natice. I compliance with law and an por Ordinance No. 452, | will st at my ofice, northenst cormer of 14th andWDouglas sireet (up airs), the Zith; 25th andR0th of May, 1581, for corfection and adding to fthe registrar's st all the logal voters of the 3rd ward of the City of Omaha Those residing north of the center of Howard stroet and cast of the center of 15th strect and south of the centerof Duvenport strect and west of the water line of the Missouri river, and having been rest denta of the State six months, and of the C of Douglas (30) thirty days and of this Srd ward, for (10) ten days; and none others are entitled € registration for voting ipon the ques tion of sewerage bonda May S1st, 1551, inty recinet, miomst Regisiat 3 Wakd._ Fifth Ward Registration Notice. Oxana, May 17 Notice is herchy given that' I will . 1551, in the U. P. Bakery, on lith St fornia and Webste or the pur. o ot resistering the unregistered 'votersof the ifth Ward. § WAKEFIELD, wRegistrar Fifth Ward. ernment stamp, which pe other persons every where office for Weak or Foul Kidneys, o , or any Obstructions aris- Alo for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney ing from Poisoning, in infected mal CNTPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT, we n the Kidneys and Urinary Ongans, romoving iy straining, smarting senstion, heat oF o condition. showing ita i, i cimaten a0 the peeparation for Kidney has beet diffeult to make & Tansate, bat be secoptabe t0 the Ny CLEANSE the Kidneys Tadies capecialle wih under all fcult e EARTEN, aso » proprietary gov: lcene) by rsgite, grosers and Each bott] EAPPUT UP IN QUART SIZE BOTT) FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE. 1t not und at your druggist’s o grocer’s, we will send & bottle prevaid to the LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop’s, CHEHICAGO, ILI. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Wholesale Agent in Omaha, STEELE, JOIT & CO,, will supp! the trade at manufactur- B | ers prices. For ST. LOUIS,|| | | | | e e D 60 2 Proves beyond any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY T 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. aretully examine this Map. The Prineipal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations gnibismad. 1 through traius make closs conections Wi the traias of all alroads 3t unction points. PULLMAN HOT: Iy from two to four or more F: 1 lines, rung e f Cuses tie L DINING CARS. SN g T e © o none ot Pass. Agent, Chileago A Faanham tre Lith and SAMES T CLAK Chas. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything erta.muag‘ ing to the Furniture and Up- bolsb?:y Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 and 1210 Farn. §t. apr2t man th me Sioux (ity & Pacific 1980 SHORT LINE. isso. KANSAS CITY, St.Joe& Conncil Bluffs e Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. 2O O VILES SHOKTER 1OUTE 1O COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, No chas of cars between Omaha and St. Louls, i but one between OMAHA and sota and Pk, e NEW YORK: e Daily Passenger Trains STERN CITIES with LESS. IN ADVANCE of ALL Do Pacific Teanster depot. at Council Blufls, OTHER LINES, and St. Paul. This entire line 15 equipped with Pullimas’ TEN HOURS IN ADVA: ¥ COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- ROUTE. road, via St. Joseph and St. Louis. e ot Conell Bt at :50 o m. ~ Be sure DAWES, Supt. ¢, Joneph, Mo a“S. C.EP.RR” Mo, that your tickets Pt Seacumnsr, Ticket Agent, 10 Farnham F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBI ‘Missouri Valley, fa. Ant JH OB M, lowa, Fourth Ward Bégixtrar.iui Notice. Srame or Nupnasks, Docotas Covxry. | I will sit at E and Tueslay PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO. o on Mo T5th st., o T3t o o WHOLESALE DEALERS I¥- PAPERS % NVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printer’s Stock. aper Stock, Scrap. tarcas irom and Faper Stock Sixth street. J for Rage and ‘Warehouses 20 to 1237, North One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW OFPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITEL A FINE STOCK OF ‘DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ay you to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- e: given. GUILD & MCINNIS, Proprietors. AGREEN STRERT OAaSRS ASS THE DOOR.