Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1881, Page 3

(& 4 ! g —_—— OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS. et o OO PROPRECTORR | 916 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. Busin;ss Directory. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE—-FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27 1881 REGISTRATION LIST. FOURTH WARD. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ey Anderson G Anderson P O Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid). ... 85,00 o Anderson A Anderson N C tha T B P “ffl!‘"&'fi'fi‘&.‘fii’.’.‘:"yfi Aubrose G W Addler F. _— I8 A Senie o i [ Allea WCE Alln IN RAT IE s sie [ Alstrup LB Ablquest G W WerpNaTY Rbstract and Real Estate. Austin C H Angell TB [T e p—— y Q53 m—340p. m. 7 Broatch WJ Burns Sam ; A"\‘h o m 11‘37‘;. = Burquist PA_ Boyee J R Bierbower E L Brash Lewis Bownian A Baswitz M o 3, '-‘*'""”“ oo Baswitz H Aristol MV B JAMES DVINE & CO., P ! & K. V. for Lineoin, 10:20 & m.] 1~ Bennett W J Bonner W H Blackburn T W Billings A S Dr Bamford John Brownson H &K Y. for Oucoot, 003 Fine Boots and Shos Ao Toment | BochnekeMax Boller JF THOS. ERICKSOX, 5. £ cor. 16th and Douglas, | Beals S D Bushman W M SO FORSUNATTR Bushman HH Bowen F E 605 10t stroct, man 0ontee good work | Brophy James Balch E E st tai prices. " Reguiring donc. Boggs G N Brooks D C Bed Springs. Bechell WF Bixby FH 3P LARRINER, Naructarr, Viecher 0. | Baldwin €A Bouten CE; —— | Buwiz § omsa 5.1 PeAr o Punbam G, |BoyionGW Bl DB e 2 Bevins Andrew Barrett H “ I T 4 p. . | MSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. | B re T wicl ¥ Lineol Frcpa S0 P | nowe in Nebrusks, evtablhod 175, O | oty Wi Goy Bromnan T F " gt : Boarding. Bumette LF Brown S N FAURANT, Brooks $ O Barrett J J 0”& . V. mixed, ar. 435 N A RVAN, Balcombe S A D Barker Joseph EREE soutwest comer 106 avd o, Bowen WD BrownSR (Nebraska Divison of the St. Paul & Sioux Gt e B action Gaarantead. | Bell John Bullock F C X ¥ | Meals at all Hours. Berry Jos Baswitz C Boand by the Dy, Weck orMonth, | Buchianan J M Beach CE Fursished Rooma Suppliod “|Bartlett EM Ballenger WF = Boyd Jas E Balbach C " puur TAIs parwns ouaus AxD i ad Tiammey Strects, | BOWers LM Backus P C et e, 29 14th aod Harn Burt F H Barker Wm i st 800 9% end 1108 ccrs and Surveyors. Bedson Thos Blake L J 252 m. l_:g;:;-‘:;'.- X Bellis ED v Gt 90 Camphell Jno Campbell O R 00 .5 20, 4300 and 5:00 p. ., Leaves - MY P i Biufl at 012 and 11258 s 225, 43 Commission Merchants. i S . AT 30N G. WILLIS, 14 Dot strct | Carter Jumes Callan, Thos Opening and Closing of Malls. B e Gl B T T S T T Combs A F Christensen P Y40 | wST & PRITSCITER, Manutacturcrsof Gigars, | Christensen J C - Carrier Jno and Wholesle Tohacoos, 1305 Dougias | Corray D Crouch L C W.F. LORENZEN, nantactarer, 514 10h stroet. | Clark W F Clark A M Carnice Works. Gasper Bdward - Cooper CM Yosern oo Work, Napucturs tron | Clark 8 HIE - Clarko J M 0| Corie, T, Tron - Siat. Toing..-Onders | Cabin B Creigh 7 A Tamer "Parhorand Diles 151 e Steoct Conkling J C Dr Galvaized Tron Cornices, Window Caps, cte., manuuctared d Bt wp in any st of thé T3 6 This Ly THOS. 05, . CLARKSON. Clarkson & Hunt, Sucecssors to Richands & Tunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 215 8. 14th Street, Omeha, W. J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ¥ niling, . 2, 1500 Douglas stroct. Good lne. 3. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. PETERSON. Also Hats, O otions and Cutlery, S04 . 10th strect. st Cash price for second 10th and Farnham. Dentists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Elock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. omc now b ‘stairs) in Hansoom's g, X, W Sors e aad 5 1. REDICK, s, &, WG, REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. Special will be given toall suits against corpopat ry description; will practice in all the courts of the State and ed St Orvice.Faruham St., opposite Court House J. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 510 South Thirteenth Stroet, with __J. M.Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sta., Ouaha, Neb. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. old, aleo boots and shoes, 7th & Paciflc. Furuture. A F. GROSS, New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves, 1114 Douglas. Paid for second hand goods. R, 1300 Douglas st. Fine goods, &c. Fence Works. Highest cash price A Donaghuc, plants, cut flowers, scods, boquets cte., N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas streets. s Hanscomh's Block, . Flour and Feed. GHANA CITY MILLS, Sth and Farnbam Sts,, elshians Bros., proprictor. Grocer Dexter L. Thomas, AT"‘ORNEY AT - LAW, BUILDIN D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY A'.l' LAW. HAMBURG LINE. Weekly Line of Steamers Laaving Now York EVERY THURSDAY at2 p ENGLAND, " FRANCE éfl-fld Hardware, Iron and Steel. WORTILY, Wholesale, 110 and A. HOLMES, comer 16th avd California. Harness, Saddles, &c. E. B, WEIST 320 13th St., bet, Farn- & Harney. Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Eadis get your Straw, Chip and Folt lats done up at northeast corner toenth and_ Capitol Avenue. WM. DOVE, P For passagze apply o Gon. P RD & €O., B. RIC Agent, 61 Broadw’ N Gamniree of Fancy Tron Fences, Crustings, Fineals, Kai ete. 1510 Dudge strect Frasx E. Mooss, Hesky Poxor, Omaha. Intelligence Office. WANTED FOR MRS, LIZZIE DE Creatlve Science SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Jewellers. Jo1 UMER 1314 Faruh - Profusely illustrated. The most important and best ook pulishe wants one. Junk. tondin agents. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GBAY, corner 6th aml Douglas Sta. To Nervous Sufferers. =, THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific A Lamps and Glassware. J. BONNER, 1300 Douglas St. Good Varicty Merchant Tallors. of our most popular Mer i the latost desigio for 1% wear. Stylieh, durable, 13th bet. Dotig.& F permatorrhea, Seminal all discases resulting “Willinery. , Wholesle and Hetail, ¥ Coehpes Houss o1 30 per cent. Onler Street. h | by Ml 115 Pt I«.m ‘wonder Physioians and Surgeons. W. S GIDBS, . D, ok, 15th Strect. T ent (rve to all._ Write for them and get full par- Room No. 4, Creighton : Spesic $uon o o s pack agen or Fo0. Adircss all onlers . D. Masonic Block. SIMSON NIE) AGENTS WANTED FOR FastesT Swiuino Dooks o T Akt Fnunuo. onsof Snccess x rect, noar Masonke Hall. First-class Work and Frompt s punrantocs, Phimbing, 0o and Staan Piting AND SOCIAL FORMS. A rade, legal forms, how to trans- tended to. " Work promptly FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. A. KOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Street. m!.‘ o Pianing Mill. A, MOYER, manufacturcr of saah, ooy, Minds, ok, nicwele, Daustors, hand s, rmishing croll mwing, &, cor. Todge and Ot e, v Pawnbrokers. | 3. BOSENFELD, 522 106h St Wt Fur. & Har Refrigerators, Gasfield's Patent. C.F. GOODMAN, T1th St bet. Faon, & Hamey. ‘Show Case Manufactory. ©. 3. WILDE, ulackurer sad in 4l kinds of Show AL Stoves and Tinware. A BURMESTER, he by Allexander’s “‘Abdallsh.” th Maidr® Find dam “On Time” “‘Lexing. “Collos. Tire ot "ol Drslerin Stoves and Tigware, and Manutacturer i Roofs and all kinds'of Buikding Work, S0d Butlowd Hodk. e T it DM P ot Kl o4 O amd i e by Irvaceh's Hambieton Breds. 3 EVAXS, Whclesle and Bela] S7ed Delle and Cultivators, 0dd Fellows' Hai. horse will be five years old in “This remarkable Moy, b willree only 35 marce (half of which s mow cnpaged)at 625,00 por mar, pay- - e S S | i o 50 £5500. Any mare that has trotted in 2.4 served vina ALL TIME will tand Monday s, Tuesdas's S Wedneadsy x cach ok, beziuning the it S o R et o bt AN S, i the remainder week at the corner of 11th and Howard strects. ED. REED, Proprietor. STABLE Corner 11th and Howard Sts. ‘marl odsm Dr. Blacks Rheumatie “Caledonia,” J, PALOONER, 679 16th Street. Second Hand Store. FERKINE 4 LEAR. 1016 Doughs S ., bought and Undertakers. " | CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Parnham bet. 10th & 116d. e o D i mproves th o’ bt B oS SMITIL, BLACK & 00, Proprictors, | HENRY PONLUAX, to Neb, | Jewelry, &c., 513 m 004X, Gen'l Agent, Omaka. rnmuhfi-l&.hflqm Boots, | Cahn M Church F C ¢ H Cohen J Chambers A J Christensen H Colby D B Cole EB Crowell EH Chester C L Carter Levy Cook CB Chambers W G Charles W R Cranz H C Cornsforth C S Congdon J E Carpenter A B Coulter Geo A rricr Rich pmuleton L C Cole Seth T Coleman C K Chandler E B Ci Campbell Thos Cutler 8 Crebo Jas Clair M W/ Conklin E Davis O F Deuel C P Duvidson DW Dwyer W M Dencl H P Durnal Saml Dumnot J H Dufrene A R Docnges Conrad Denise J C Dr Dixon W B Dorman C D Dregot J L Doerflel H | Docrti B Drake L Dunham M Devalon H P Devalon J E Davenport PF Dike ET Davis E P Donnegan A H Drew E H Dinsmore C W Dr Debble L Donahue A Dickey J 7 Dunmick $ 0 Drake N § Emery CJ l-l(lmlgu EG Eastman W L Edholm P L Ferris CE Fleming Wi Fox J W Fox FJ Foster € Hl Foste J W Finn C W Frost G W Fries Gus Fleming J A Frenzer P Fenlayson A Fitchet G H Fosdike C Guion C H Gaff G § smith M Green CJ Graves Frank fliith J £ ffith Jas Gy FW Green G L Gibson Thos. Gibson G E Goodrich D H Goodrich C § Gable M C Gosch Peter Greer M G w Grenebaum O (Rev Gallignn_ Patrick Graham Chas (Col) Goodrich Frank Gallagher Theo Hitcheock G M Hauey £ Goose Peter Gibbs W H (Dr) Gates W H Gray G W iould F P Hitcheock P W Harbagh J A Hawes P O Howe J D Hanscom A J H igzans W A ~ | Huntington DW C lluuuwmm CcSs Horner Wm Hausen Soren Honsinger J B Hayden K K Higginson A G Hobbs J L Hausen Ingwer Hook D (Col) Hendricks C H Hugus Petor Huntington LC Hausen Peter Hartman O F Henry John Hondif Milton Hoyt R C Hibbeler Louis Harpster John S Hoile 0 W Hagedorn Wi Harris L D H,dL MD Havens TC Higgans C W Hmmnwm AS HohrofJ € omd J F Heft FR Harrison Robert Hathaway S B Huborman A B Yier J D uumhmg, PC Hall C L Hausen Fred Ingram J W Rev Ttuyre BF Johnson S R Johnson G A Johnson Jus Jones J D Jones Addison Jones TE Tones G R Jones A D Jones D D Jewett Geo E Jones R R Jewett JJ L C Jennings C E Jacobs § Jankowskle L Jennison H E Jenkins Thos Jarman Theo Jay John Kennedy H Kohlmeyer C Kennard M W Kalish 8 Kennard L J Kennard ¥ B Kierstad W Kuhu N A Kimball DE King Jacob King J W King G T Klenker J H Kohut W Karbach P Karbach C J hnnhunn H Keniston D niston F A ight M A Keniston 8 C Kitohen Rich Knowles H Kochler H Lake G B Lake G E Lininger G W Locke, S E Lingham J P Landergren V Lehman J R Lehman W Lalk E Littlp Tsaag Little G L Lowd J I Lambert E LawAB Larsen Fred Lichteberger J H LeGeyt Dan Landrock C Towe W W Lowe F B Lander i oFrancis W Lear C H aman & Lovett J L anl.num P L\l|x|ph||s n. M Llewallyy W H H L\mllmrg FA McTwigzan A McKellizan M J McDonald Rich ~ McNally John McKinstry A McMahan P J McQuillm B McGorry P McMullin W E McNaffJ W McNaff Thos MecNill MeAlister J W McGucken Jas McCormick John Newmah Horace Northrup H G Norse R E Nicholas A P Norgensen A M Nottinger G M NevilleJas Nelson Jens dsen A Nielsen Bendt Nielsen N W O'Grady J M 0'Conner E Oakes J J O'Bricn E A O'Brien J Overall ER Otto F Olsen C Olsen Ola Orchard W N Paxton W A Pundt HR A Paterson Geo Paterson S Peterson John Petersen J A W Ogden W B Olsen Anton Perine P L Pettingill G W Pritchett Geo E Paterson Jas Rev Peterson C Peterson Wm pentzell J Petty J W Plonlen Andrew PutnamJ S Person Mon Parrott J B Pierce J H Place W E Ponn Frank Parrott J H g an Philbin J J Poland L Poct W W Park John Patrick S Pratt John Peacock A Quarnstrom P A. Reed Byron Reed Robt A Reed J M Reed LS Richards TWT Ringer ES Rosewater E Rosewater A Rice J R Rheinhart E Rheinhart Julius ~ Rittet W L RamgoM Ramge F M RofertA F Rogers A F Ringer F B Ruth E Rowley A Reechenberg S Roberts S Rudolph J Rose C Robinson C (col) Rodick W A Rohwer H Richmond A (col) Rhoades W G Rhodes HF RedickC Randolph HE Randolph Wi Rooss A S Robbins G S Rhodes HS Raapke L Redman A Richmond Hugh Suyeer Webster Stevens R Saxe D W Striffles Gc Spars ED Sharp H earch S W Dr Sanders P lter C A Soll § k CF Sherrill A F Rey der Jno Shiverick C Stockdale Jas Shelton F N Stevens W J Stephens G F Snow H W Sharp P H Sterricker E Speckhart M Saxe A W Stevenson G Schiff Isaac Smeaton D D Stoelting B Sandberry Jno Sharp J C Seribner D M mith H W mour W A ratlin S W Seybolt G L Sharp W A Scott H C Sterricker Thos Sudborvugh Thos Sharkey P Smith C W Simmonds C Shelton N Schneider H Stull Homer Stels W Stinson ¥ A Simpson G Sanden J P Schon Jean Simeon E Shaw F N Tunnell A F Thompson F Test E 30 iy Troupo A C Thumh mJ M TildenG (Dr) Thayer F M Taylor CT Tomsett AN Thomas J C Turner C TurncottJ M ThornJ Torbitt W F Torbitt C § Thrall Geo Tallon Thos Turner §ames TurnerC N Vandenberg L H Thompson C Van Etten D VanBuren$ S VaporJ C VanScoten M L Wood Jno S Wood O'S Dr Wood A P Whitney D Woodman J E Williams Chas Williams H Westerdahl B C E Watson J M Woavor HE Wulf N Wilcox G A Wilson Thos Walter Frank Wright J § Whipple C S Winter H A Walker G L Wheeler J C Windhum G P Welsh E Wueser Julius Wead C M Webster J L Wilbur R H Wilbur J E Wilbur W H Webb J E West C L ¥ Waugh M J 'Wilkins C F Welch W P Watkins C (col) Welsh W L White J Jr Welkins J W Woodbridgo § Watt J M (col) Yates H W Yates W M Yates G C Yates Thos STATE 07 NEBRASKA, | (o Dovaras Couyry. {7 This is to certify that the abovo is & true list of the registered voters of the Fourth ward, city of Omaha, to date. Joux S. Woon, Registrar. peny Tho Quoen of Stock Rasers. Denver Tribune. Ttis a fact well known in the west that Mrs. L. 8. 1liff, of Denver, is the owner of the largest cattle range in the state of Colorado, with a herd in point of numbers sccond tonone. Tho itory of this range extends from cy to Julesburg, embracing abelt untry about 100 miles wide, with a_herd anktantly numbering “about 25,000 head of cattle. Upon the death of her husband, three years ago, Mrs. Tiff intrusted the management. of her entire cattle business exclusively to the hands of Messrs D. H. and J. W. Saunders. Under their contrgl the range has yielded within_ these three years nearly a round million of dol- lars, a result that is exceedingly grati- fying to Mrs. Tliff, and which she at- tributes fo the personal integrity of the gentlemen aa well as to their saga cious management of the busincss. The Messrs. Saunders have recently purchased a one-half interest in all the business and property of Mrs. Iliff's herd, and SiEES e mont of lm‘m in the future as in the past. fhe eatule on this rangp sustained but little loss during the winter, and are now reported in good condition. Whelpley D P Ward Geo B Williams A (col) Whitlock J C Witman E What Durango (Cel. )R«\onl “"““" ‘We want girls! Girls who can get themselves up _in good shape to go to a dance. The boys are gotting tared of receiving invitations with a request that they “bring ladies.” ey apo like un“g’el and apples— ssaree. Wo want girls who will Sibiedh m n 16 alpas an Sunday, and that kind who can draw a congregation of the other sex, and who will takea buggy ride after the lesson is over. This wil, help the livery busingss g5d will also hasten the sale of residenico lots; for buggies are the vehicles in which homes are first thought of by many people. We wang gisly that g3n wait on the table, Yorell G ODr - Motalt oo & 3 u{,“’fi‘,,fi‘ CahabetidnD k}evfi, 5 m{flw b when lhun-\c!h bitters are impotent, Sl e Em Rovind whe will make the hoarders Mil 4 illard regular at their meals, Wo want mfll Mum;flglil,‘l‘,m Murphy Frank | for gweethearts, so that when wo- gat Murphy P I mxh); '}," P an arm shot off, or kicked bya mule, i b or thrown from a bucking horse ad Yol DS o a BTG ey | i vy for repairs, wo may hear a Mount W J ount D ! ,‘r'f,,'fig,, ;nd"fiml,'"" L 51"'3.'\;;‘1:'5 Ml QT fo | anscious sympathy for our pain. Moores F E Moore A Col The Latect Fashion i Mouth and ilorLewis ~ Meyer Hertfan e WS e e umm J G ¥ ‘The Philadelphia Timos says large Mealio S N Mattice mouths ase wiw the fashion, ‘Tt Montgomery CS Miller CD they must be accompanied with blue Mosher N Meadimber ED {eyes. How a fashion can be set up My J % Malm Jacob with regard to the mouth and eyes it Morton lwc}'&:,u uhudw understand. Neither can Motrison WA Morton d i tize, color or appearance Madson Jacob Moore F M el Pl TR e Mead F D Millek Aléred mand of those who set the style of Monslian P rmick J S |beauty. Itisas hard to alter the mc.m.ckc« cKoqn 3 G |size of ong’s month as it is to change |13 McCoy M E I(cKone A lt Ji color of the e and 8 woman mc.ghy Hugh with a small mouth, and black eyes, McCatlyey Jos nggm.!ohu who has considered herself or beun considered by others a beauty, will, if The Times’ statement is correct relegated to the company of the plain and unattractive—a kind of folk she has despised all her life. We are glad however, that it is the mouth and not the nose or ears or the feet that, being large, is to constitute the one great cle- ment of beauty. A large mouth is pretty generally 'mx)mp'\mcd by a generous expanse of the lips, and wo- man’s lips are a thing of such actual delight that the inventor of the fash- ion of large mouth doubtless supposed there could not be too much of them. And there can't be—except in the case of mother-in-la An Accommoda Conductor. Chlcago InterOcean. A nicelooking old lady, with a snowy circle of laco about lier head, sit in a Wabash avenue car the othd day, and drew up her skirts nervously he cataract of tobacco juice tl Was pouring from ythe mouths of t loafers next her should deluge them. “Conductor,” she asked timidly, when he came in, “‘isn’t it i rules to spit on the floor of the “No, ma’am,” replied the conductor. “*Spit wherever you like.” Portiand Press. Mr. Blaine was the readiest and most versatile man I ever saw in an editorial room. He never kept any- body waiting for him, he was equally exact in requiring that the printers shoald have his copy in_type and proofs ready at thetime appointed. Mr. Blaine writes a graceful, fluent hand with few Lmb"llmhmmm and the printers could read it readily, though sometimes a new compositor would—remonstrate ov made *alterations from cop seemed to fling his words down like lightning, and they struck zio evgry i tn, su- of the me. He always, whe perintended the “‘making up” edi age, and in the i process he displayed a rare i phrenologist would say that his ** of size” was extremely well developed. “There,” he would say to theforeman, “put this article at the head of the column, and follow it with this, and then this,” pointing to a_third, **will just fill out,” and he rarely ever erred aterially. n Cylindrical Grain Cars. pany has been formed in Mil- wankecto manufacture the Prosse: inder grain cars. The Milwauk tinel says: The company has s the right to operate on_all of the rail- road lines centering in Milwaukee with the thousands of miles of lines that cover the vast wheat the Northwest. The transportation of grain, and a revolu- tionis promised in the line and the en- ain branch and leased lines of the Lluc:wu, Milwaukee & St. Paul road will be controlled, so as the operat- ingof the Prosser car is concerned, by the now company. _They also own the torritory covered by the. Clicago & Northwestern leading toward and into Mil Lake Shore & Western, Wisconsin Central and all other lines in the state, touch- ing Milwaukee in any way. The en- terprise of transporting ingthe Prosser car is comparatively new. The pros- pects are that the Prosser car will soon be a common freight conveyor in this country. It consists of two_ or four cylindérs or drums, much larger in diameter than ordinary car-wheels, and long enough to fit the standard grade of mlhm) tracks, the cyline s for ing the Tespectacles of grain, bei trunnioned at the ends, the trunnions having bearings in a substantial frame. The L)l ders, when filled with grain, are pulled along. and revolve as ordi- nary whedls, the centrifugal fora keeping the grain from damaging by abrasion. The grain, by suitable and effective ventilation, 15 at the same time kept cool and dry. It is claimed that the Prosser car will in time su- persedo the ordinary box or grain car. “The business of manufacturing g, sell- ing, repairing and leasing and_ opera- ting these cars have been undertakon here by the Milwaukee Trausportation and operations wi menced in about ten ling of grain at certain s & year has been attended with great difficulty with the ordinary car, on agcount of its tendency to heat while ar d in transit, The shaking of the packs the grajn aloser togeth thus gencrates such an of leat i wet grain 2 to cause fer- mentation to tal ation of ajr constantlp through it while the car is in_motion, carrying off the the hes developed by the ac ation in Milwaukeo, from the t that it is one of the leading grain centers ofthe western country. Thenew car consists simply of two_or four mense cylinders, into which the grain i spouted fram the elovator; the ap- erture is then closed, and the car rolls away. A pair of these cylinders holds 500 bushels of grain—ncarly double the capacity of the box-car now in use, and where an engine will move fifty of the present clumsy affairs, it will draw aver 100 of tho Pposser cars. Some tim go two or three cars filled with rejected wheat and R o s experts to have improved fifteen cents por bushel. FARMERS AND MECH If you wish to avoid great danger hlg, hesides 2 no small biil of season of the y expense, you should take prompt steps to keep discase from your houschold. The i e olansed, blood puri- el and bowels regulated, and'prevent and cure diseases arising from spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifing cost of fifty cents a bot- tle.—(Exchange. McMahen, (1) Sold By Tsh ¢ ——— BED-BUGS, ROACHES, Rats, mice, ants, flies vermin, mo- squitocs, inscpts, clg., clpared ont by wh on Rate” Ioe hoxes ot druggists, ®) A WONDERFULDISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all discases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, H.., Fever, Asth- i iin e i dp and chest, dry |3 hacking cough, tickling m the throat Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King New Dis- covery has no cqual and has established or itself a \N)rld ide reputation. Many loading physicians scommend and uso'itint | m;(,m.. n;' ‘}'R.;n;x e he ¢ 4 the l'w Yo cnnyplmwnlml itin t e most glpwing terms. Go to your druggist and get a triai bitble fros of coat, ue # Tegular size for 81.00. For Sale by 40( Jsu & McManox, Omaha. RUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. Phe BEsy BALvE in the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Bores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion mn every case or money refunded. Prico ouly perlos For ety Ind Wmmnn Notice, \Mhhfl!bii"‘m that T will beat Holel, o vt S et “”"’&‘. Omakia, and jorrecting the ro. R IMAC& ll L‘“’.‘ALL ‘Ward, Omaha, D, o reiseriog the e ot | day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, °|at” which ele S | to the clectors of said city. COOL MINNESOTA. The Reaches Daylight Again. Nebraska and ‘‘Cool Minnesota’ railroads being open from Omaha to which will hardly disaj r before the IS LTI Sty other superb lakes is said to be better this year than ever and sportsmen are 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 lincs, which take passengers through from Omaha to St. Paul in a few hours, can be addressed at Coun- cil Blufls for information regarding Minnesota hotel accommodations, and railroad fare. PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION NOTICE. Execurive: DEPARTMENT, Ciry oF Onalia, Mavor’s OFFIcE, May 7th, -1881. By virtu of the authority in me vested, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said anloE thoi rosostivok wardkl tisrart that on the 3rd day of May, 1881, an ordinanco was duly passed by the council of the city of Omaha, and on the oth day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the mayor, of which ordinance the following is a copy, to-wi 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 [ ured | for the purpose of the construction and | X maintenance of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by the city _council of the city of Omaha, as follows: Sketioy 1. It being considered nec- essary by tho city council of the city of Omaha, that sowers part- Iy constructed in" the city should be completed and maintained and other sowers constructed. Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and he is herohy authorized and instricted to call a special clection after giving on Tuesday, the 31st day o 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 twenty years with interest at the rate of-six per centum per annum paya- ble semi-annually upon interest cou- pons to be attached to said bonds for the purpose of completing and maintaining sewers partly con- or the proceeds thereof not to be di verted from the purpose for which they at less than par. Said proposition shall be submitted to said electors cn- tiro and in tho forogoing form, and the vote thereon shall be only by “Yes or “No.” S, effect and be in force from and after | its passage. (Signod.) Tnos. H. Dty Prosident City Council. Passed May 3d, 1881. Attest: J.J. L. C. Jewerr, ty Clerk. Approved May 5th, 1881. (Signed.) Jasues E. Bovn, Now, therctore in pursuance of the provisions of said ordinancé, notice is hereby given that an_ election will be > hold in tho city county, state of Nebra position recited in said ordinance, in regard to the issue of bonds will_be submitted The polls at said clection will be opened at8 odlock . m., and held open until 7 oelock p. m. and no longer and at the following places in the sevoral wards to-.r First Ward—Felix Slaven's grocory storo, Tonth atrost nonr Loavonorth Spcond Ward— o Leavenworth gma, ovesa o teenth and Fourtcenth streets, north side. Third Ward—Dr. Hyde's _office, southwest corner Douglas and Twelfth streets. Fourth Ward—-County court house, northeast corner of Farnhamand Six- teenth streeta, Fifth Ward — Holmos' hardware store, narthwost camer of Sixteenth and California strects. Sixth Ward—Deidrich’s drug store, No. 2005 Cuming_ street, south side, streets. of said city to be affixed, the day and year first above writteu, [sEAL] Jaxes E. Bovo, mdted] Mayor. tico i ersby given to the el Leu of th Ward, f Qs that | w May 25th, 1531, for the purpose of correctin: old Tist anl to register additional vators of wand for the special city eleotian t be held Tues- day. 51 iogistrar First Ward. Sixth Ward Registration Notice. | Sotico 1 heroy ci Drvg s, Nov s mi9tam3s that 1 wil st at Say, 1831, 'for the pu electoral voters of ul\L of, [ hereunto sef wy 151 midfowss Regisiar 6th Wakd. It will GAINS will beigive Drifts Open and She Ladies are again neighbors, the Sioux City & Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota enters upon the summer of 1881 with unusual advantages totourist, who arc in search of cool weather, for in addi- tion to her usually delightful climate nature has stored away during the past. winter among her hills and around er Inkes a_quantity of snow and ice The fishing at Minnetonka and the already whipping the clear waters for structed, and to construct and main- | § tain_additional sewers. Said bonds | aro issuod, and not to be disposed of | 2. This ordinance shall take ™ First Ward Registration Notice. 2 MAGNOLIA Blotches, an citement. AND ALL Eor. VIL DIAN. NEW LINE The uneqraled i to travelers and ¢ thro by the clects 3 | ey pleting &d, and to constrs between Twenticth and Twenty-first | , John, In testimony whereof T have here- | issued unto set my hand and oaused the seal | §i> ther is ¢ o nd"Dotiglas 5t and30th of M Fitth War. mi7-te Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? If so, a fow ap| heauons of Hagan ify you to your heart’s eon- tent. 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Approvediay sth, 151 (Stgned) defendant, and that 'propert and contents has it of the conter of 15th strect and south of the et Davenport strect o w id | Tine of 1 ton o sewerize bonds Mag 1t 1551 Wi ister | s o risoring the unregistrs voter of the BALM wfll gnt- d all diseases and ap) ex- KIDNEGEN is highly recommendesd nmf rfect are its ef Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Loss of Eners that .t is impossible to dm 3 Cidney or Bludder Discases. its application, Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. e e (St Sther persons dvery where. 0% o a your druggiets or srocer, LAWRENCE & Sold by DRUGGISTS, G Wholesale Agents in Om ers prices. nd unsurpassed for Weak or Foul Kidneys, Nervous D Also for Yellow F e sold (without 1 e will send a bottle prevaid to the xpre MARTIN, Prop’s, OHICAGO, TXi. o trade at manufactnr oMz Proves beyond any Jarefully examine th: gntbisroad. 1 throogh Caius mako ¢ Junction points. BALTIMOR! EA: NATI, LOUIS de in the Union Car opi L POINTS b o,;’r. 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