Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1881, Page 3

! i i " THE OMAHA DAILY BEE-~MONDAY MORNING MAY 30 1881 Busin?s? Tu?mw. Art £mzorium. Art kmoomum, 1516 Dolge Stroet, ! Paintinzs, Chromos, it THE DAILY BEE OMAHA PUBLISHING O 916 Farnham, bet. 9th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Copy 1 year, in advance (postyaid). . " RAILWAY TIME TAB LEAVING GMATIA BAST OR SOUTH BOUND, Abstract ar d Real Estate. JOMN L. McCAGU E, dpposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT, 317 South 13th Street. Arc itects. DUFRENE & MEND} LSSOIIN, ARCHITECTS, TRoom 14 Cacheliton Liocx. A.T. LARGE, Jr., & »m 2, Creighton Block. Boots 23 Shoes. JAMES D1 VINE & CO., Fine Boots and Show. A good asorment of cner 12th and Harney. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. € CTUNATUS, 005 10th stret, marite Sores to order good work at tair prices. Repaieis done. Bed Bprings. 3. F. LARRIMER, Jesu"recturer, Visschers’ BI'k. Express, 12:15 p. m. - for Lincoln, 10:20 a. m.3 4, Books, N.— _ 3.1 FRUEHAUs. 115 Famnham Stroet. Butter 1 Eggs. McSH, SCHROKIRR. the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska, emeouaaed 1875, Omaha. eoln—1212 p. m. Express—4:15 p. 8235 . m. No. 6— 425 p. m. Emigrant. > 0 southwest corner 10th 303 oxmL, (Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City Road. No. 2 leaves Ombha 8 a. m. No. 4 leaves Oaba 1:50 p. m. No. 1 arrives at Omaha at 430 p. m. No. 3 arrives at Omaha at 1045 8. m. DUNNY TEAINS BETWKEN OMAIA AXD cousciL BuURE. Meals at-all Hours. ‘Board by the Liay, Week or Month. Good Teruus for Cash. Furuished Rooms Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. WAL SNYDER, No. 131 1 14th and Harney Streets. Givil Engineer : and Surveyors. ;| ANDREW ROSEWATI R, 1510 Farnham street. Town Surveys, Grade ad Sewerage Systems & Speciaity. Commissic JOHN G. WILLY D B.BEEMER. For ‘ails sec large advertise- ment in Daily and Woe 5. Couy and 525 p. m. Opening and Closing of Mails. Roure. ores. e | ok am.p . . Cigars 1obacco. ieago & N. W, L0 930 WEST & FRITSCE +.swadacturers of Cigars, Chicago, It 1. & Pacific 1100 9:00 and Wholesale Deal == 1a Tobaccos, 1305 Dorigl ro, 1. & Q nw o W. F. LORENZEN, memweacturer, 514 10t strect. d Pacific 1100 Cormt Works. 500 Western Corice Waorks, Manufacturess Tron Comnice, Tin, lron s Sate Koofiing. Onders trom auiy locality promnkty exccuted i the best manner. Factors and Office 1310 Dodge Strect. 400 Witdow Caps, etc., D ub in any part of the HOLD, 416 Thirteenth stroct. s also opened at 1030 8. m. open Sundays from 12 Grackary. J08. K. CLARKBOX. 3 WUNT. | 5 BONNER, 1909 Douzws street. Good line. Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 5. 14th Street, Omeha, Neb. W. J. CONNELL, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Tioots, Shoes, Notions aid Catlery, 503 5. 10th strect. Clothinz Bought. . SHAW will pay highwt Cash price for sccond hanl clothing. - Corner 10th and Faruham. De tists. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. | 0k PAUL, Willus’Fiock, cor. 15th & Dodge. Ornce ¥ Rooms upflin) in Hanscom Drugs, nts and Oils. now b ading, . W cors Freeats and Kuut & 0o, Furnhai Strocta, Pharmacists, Fine P, Coods, Cor. 16th and Dougiss strects. W.J. WHITEHOUS # - mmle & Retail, 10th st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 N #lh Side Cui M. PARR, Druggist, 19:n and Howard Streets. Dry Good" Hations, Etc. 01X 1. RRICK. Clias. R REDICK. REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Special attention will be given toal suits against corpopations of every description; will practice in JOHN IL F. ¥ :MANN & €O, all the courts of the State and th S New York Dry Goods S.ore, 1310 and 1312 Farn- Orrice - Famham S, opp ham strvet. R L. C. Enewold, also boots and shoes, 7th & Pacific. J. ENGLISH,’ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 510 South Thirte trect, with J. M. Woolworth. D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Dotiglas and 15th Ste., Omaha, Neb. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Tiaameonia Block, with George E Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New =4 Sccond Hand Furn and Stoves, 1114 Douzsa. - lighest eash price paid for second haua gogve. 1500 Dougias st Fine goods, &c. . Tmprove. Tron’ and Wood Fonces, Office Railings, Couriters of Pine and Walnu Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowrs, seel, boquets ete., X, W. cor. 16th an 1 Douglas strecta. Foundry. JOMN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 1ith & Jacksonsts Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Farnham Sts,, Welshans Bros., proprictors. " Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, CRUICKSHANK'S BUILDING, D. F. Manderson, Gracers. 7. STEVENS, 21t bot ‘ean Cuming and Lzand. T. A. MCSHANE, Coe. %2 and Cumimg Streets. Hatters. W. L. PAKROTTE & CO,, 136 Donglas Street. Wholsle Exclusively ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.|— 0 nd Steel, Neb DOLAY & LANGY © T=T, Wholewl, 110 and 158 strect. A. HOLMES, conmes d California. Harness. oaodles, &c. E. B WEIST 320 158 2., bet. Fam- & Harney ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. TRoom 6 Greighiton Block, 15thand Douglas street, HAMBURG LINE. - ‘Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAYmt2 p ., for ENGLAND, FRANCE ‘;.ud Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. it Hats done and Capitol Hotels. Go>. Canfield, %h & Farnham P. ¥, Cary, 913 Farnham St. passage apply to - Sl C. B. RICHARD & €O., Gon. bas. Agent, 01 Broadway New Vous. Praxx E. Moouss, Hsxay Poxo, Omabia. Iron Fencing. The Western €oruic+ Works, Aents for the Chamupion Iron Fonce ¢ 1 have cn hand all inds of Fariy Tron Fencca,G tings, Fincals, Raihin e, 1310 Dodge sirce apid Intelg MBS LIZZIE D § AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. ves Tilers. JOHN BAUMEE 1:1s Profasely best book vaax. Extraond) H. BERTI Y1), tazs and Metal, Address —_— Lumber, Lsme and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY, cesmer 0th and Douglas Sts. Lamps ana Ulassware. To Nervous Sufferers. = THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. |J. BONNER, 1300 1wacis St. Good' Vari Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific MEDICINE. or Spermatorthea, Seminal and il discascs rosulting G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant, Tailors is ro- ¢ the latest designs for gentlemen's wear. | Sty ‘and prices 10w as ever 215 13th bet. Doug.& Fam, Willinery. C. A, RINGER, Wholesale snd Retal, Fan- bt | oo b grat variet: Zephy . Card Do, Hondery, Glovor, Cosets . Chespest Houso 1 | the Wast - Purchasers fave 30 per veat. Onder by Mall. 115 Fifteenth Strect. ¢ Physicians 4 Surgeons. NPt forthssnd g ol ar. | W, & GIBUS 3., oom No. 4, Crighton e e, Toshons Or 2 k| T VEISENRING 3. D. Masondo Block. QG | L HART,M. DK snd Ear, opp postofice GRADDY, - 15th and’ Farnham Sts. LY. £ald in Omaba, by C. man, J.W. Ball, 3. K. 1sh, and all draggists everywhere. DR Oculist and Aurist, 5. Photecraphers. AGENTS WANTED FOR GEO. HRYS. PROP., Grand Centrai vaiser: @ Books oF TuE Aur! > Sixteenth Strect, ear Masonic Tlall. - Fires-class Work and Prompt. ness gunranteen. Fastest Seu Fonnagationsof Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. « taws of trade, legal forms, how to trane i Ehoabis e, ol etute Pariamentars e, how condict public b B e s & complete Guide. o Succcms for oA faaly necomity: e s il ter AN St Lioui, Mo. AGENTS WANTED rox ovr NEW BOOK, * BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG,” - | 3. ROSENFELD, 322 # Bt, bet. Far. & Hiar, e iee Bl Retrigerators, anfield’s Patent. F. GOODMAN, 11th it bet. Farn. & Hamey. Bhow Case Aanufactory. ©, 3. AILDE, Manufacturer and pes ¥ 1 W) Kinds of Show Cases, Upright Casca. 8 - 3317 Cass 81 Stoves ana |inware. A. BURKESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roots and all kinds of Building Work, Odd Fellowy’ Block. - |- BONNER, 130 Dongen 3t. Gor it Ches. Plumblng, Gae and Steam Fitting P W. TARPY & OC.. 22 12t St., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work oromply attended to. D. FITZPATRICE, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. S, 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mitt. A. MOYER, manutacturer of sash. doors, bl ‘wiusters, hand 1. s, furn eor. Dodie and 9th streets. dng Alloxandcrs “Abdaliah,” Ar Firs dam 0o Time™ ‘Almo and his Sire by Ry This rasashabic hon il sere_ouly now cngaged) at $25.00 per mare, pay- allieat timeol rervie. eamn ormmerncen Aprl 1t and will end Sept. 35t Afier that time his seavice will be putat Nt has Tkt In 230 served i e, e the A w ¢ e ‘Eighteenth St soeas. 3. EVANS, Wholesle and fetail Sced Drills and Cultivators, OJd Feiiows siall. Shoe Btores, Phillip Lang, 189 Famnam st., bet. 13th & 1ith. Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St. and Wolnosday o April, on Twentioth, west of , remainder of each Vreok 8 the omuer of 11th and Howand strecta. ED. REED, Proprietor. T SsTABILE ar track terminua, and the Corner 11th and Howard Sts. ‘mariodm Dr. Black's Rheumatic Asack, Pain in the and sm‘"l::"-m Sionisen, i reme.- B A Ytk nd VAN ‘adves the Diseas~ it improyes the yenera! health. SWITE BLACK& 00 Projsidagy Plattewouth, Neb. 6pxax, Gen'l Agent, Oumba.. has reopine 8 et aRa % ecy, Wil bo opened tor sas toyx ou &nd after prescot aase. * Caledonia,” J. FALOCXER, 670 10¢h Stroet. Unce wers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 ¥ mawm bet. 10th & 116d. 29 Cons wiores. Joreyy S35 1h bk P wd Dot ... PACKDS, 1305 Farwha B, Faocy Goods: .|rent and truer UNEQUALLY YOKED. “It is mot that,” she said, anda grand scorn came in her eyes, and her thin nostrils quivered. “Fear of the world come between you and me?— never! Ah, John, I owe the world nothing. T made my own fate—T took my life in my own hands. When I married your uncle T was aloiie entirc- ly. What little I had the world never gave me. I earned it—earned it with such labor and painas have never touched you in your life of wealth. And when you censure me for becom- ing the wife of a man treble my age, remember the horror, the poverty, the toil that were mine! And I hated it so—I, who was 5o far above my posi- tion. And he offered to pluck me irom the ignorance and coarseness that surrounded me! How could I resist? Yet it completed the wreck of my life. Fate has always been against me.” She spoke with a passionate vehe- mence, and in the dark and beautiful face shone the guilty love and 1ts dreary pain. “Then what is it?” The man’s voice was low and savage with its fierce agony, as he pleaded for this woman, for whose sake he would barter his soul. For amoment a_silence came over them. The soft air, with its scent of the sea, swept through the woman's hair. The furze and_heather of the Highlands grew rank and sweet at their feet. Over the distant tiers of mountains had gathered the purple dusk of the Scottish night, as the light and murk struggled together. Afar off"stretched the braces and bracken, and the silver thread of Loch Arne gieamed far away over the pine-clad hills, while from the ledge of Tocks by which they stood Loch-a-Mere swept down its waters with a deep and sul- len roar into the ragged depths be- low. There was a moment’s silence, then the woman spok ~T will not go away with you,” she said, slowly, “because I will not sink s0 low in your sight. For the rules and mandates of society I care noth- ing, for society showed me no favor until 1 became the wife of a rich man! But in your eyes I would like to stand clear, John, and T will! He catches her hand with a fierce, despairing gesture, : “You shall go with me!” he mutters and under his love he has grown al- most delirious. “Woman was never loved as I love you! Great Heavens! do you think you would ever be any- thing but pure to my eyes? Do you thuk 1 would ever reproach you! ling! come with me to-night! It would r hurt him. There is no room in his sordid nature for love of anything but goid. He is proud of you, the same as he_is proud of his other possessions—that is all. And think of the lifo that will await you as mine! Love, all love, Naney, and you have had so little of itin the past. Dear, T will wipe out that wretched past, and the hunger aud the desola- tion that are still with you! Where will they be, darling, if you will only give yourself into my keeping?” The great, glowing, passionate eyes of the man feasted upon her face, searching in_every feature for some token of indecision. Never was wo- man tempted as she. She thought of her hard and dreary past life, of the utter solitude that she maintained, preferring it to the companionship of the rough miners with whom her youthful destiny was cast. And, memory, too, dwelt upon the present and the future. To outward appear- ance her lot was changed. Al that wealth and ewly distinction could give were hers. She had been lifted from the lowliness of her former lot, yet that same heart-desolation was stillupon her. Not only did the discrepancy of age stand between her and her happiness, but she knew her- self bound to a man whose God was self, in whose narrow and contracted soul there was room but for one worship—money! In her proud, aspiring nature there was a strength and grandeur that, under happier circumstances, would have developed into a glorious womanhood. But in her ambition, in the bitterness of her lot, it had gone to waste. In the matter of loving - until this man by her side had come across her path she had neither given nor received. Still, when she married her husband she had prepared herself to. yield him a true and-loyal wifeship, and her soul teemed with gratitude. A closer relationship with him brought a diffe- knowledge of his nature, and_these hopes and resolves faded and burnt to ashes. No one with a keeninsight into the mean, grasping, dishonorable character of her husband could respect him, much less she who, with all her pride and coldness, had counted honor, until the present, as dearer than life. As she stood beside her lover in the shadows of the Highland hilis, she as a woman unto whom life had given but little, and that little dearly carned. And her whole soul g wi vain love, its unav She was tempted bitterly. ier power than fear of social mandates, or even moral suasion, supported her ~that great desire tostand pure inthe it of the man of her love. he looked up at him, and as he e, | saw that hardness of invincible deter- mination on her white Grock face, as he saw the steady lustre of the eyes that had grown to be his heaven, he knew that his cause was lost—that he had loved and sinned in vain. “Listen!” she cried,. steadily; ‘“to be your wife T would willingly sacrifice all my hopes of heavel lough ev- ery earthly shame had fallen upon you through crime and poverty, I would 20 to you and be your wife; but T will never sink lower than Tam in your sight! Above the sullen roar of the loch, and through all the glades of the hill- side, went the hoarse cry of a man’s intolerable anguish as her fiat went forth; and he staggered back as though stricken with death Just then their solitude was inter- rupted by the appearance of a servant from the old Scottish castle where her hushand with his wife and guests was passing the shooting scason. The laird had suddenly been stricken down in a mysterious illness. A doctor had beon sent 'for, and would my Indy please hurry. back? .| Together they stood and looked down at that withered, revolting spectacle of yicious age prostrated in the midst of debaucheries, He lay stretched upon the couch, i who had ground the face of oor for half a century, who was treacherous in his friendship, and im- lacable in enmity. Only this selfish, icked, revengeful life stood between them and the heaven of their love— this life utterly useless, and without which the world would be so much atter. The man of medicine made his ex- amination and then looked up. At the head of the couch he saw the haughty and lovely woman, her fage cold and passionless as marble. By her side stood the kingly man who was nearest in kin to his_patient, in his eyes a strange and lurid_glow that for an instant appalled even the steady- nerved doctor. “Will he live!” How could the physician teli ths* the and salvation of two souls depends upon that burning question of John Ormidale’s? Only one thing was he certam of! - His would be a rich fee if he saved the life of the ;ml prince,” and he determined to o it. “There is no doubt that he will re- cover,” said the doctor, slowly, “iif he G gty Satteitaest” Tor S & syncope of the worst type, but he will survive provided ~this medicine is ad- ministered regulorly. Mrs. Ormidale your husband’s life depends on this elixir. 1 advise you not to trust to a. servant, but watch yourself, during the night, and thereby make sure that he gets it. One teaspoonful every thirty minutes. Everything deponds upon the medicine.” “I will attend tomy uncle,” said the chill and commanding voice of John Omidale. When they were alono he turned to Nancy; his eyes were wild and beseeching. ““Once again,” he said huskily, “I ask you to go with me! T offer you my love and_protee- tion! Will you accept them, Nancy! The woman shook her head in a sorrowful, but firm denial. “T cannot,” she replied; *but re- member this always dear—it is for your sake!” 3 The strong, thin lips of the man closed tightly as he went 1o her and took her hand. ““Then it remains for me to make a groater sacrifi simply. “Go to your room, Nancy. Iwill at- tend to your husband.” She tarned, and without a word left the chamber. When the morning sun rose over the lochs and braes and bracken, Douglas Ormidale, the coal ~prince, was dead, the doctor was terriblycdis appointed. He would present hisbilky to be sure, but that would not_equal the fee always presented him by the Uinipated “ooal prince,” who mada it a matter of interest to his medical at- tendant to carry him through the ef- fects of his sensuality and debauche- ries. And in John Ormidale’s breast was a consciousness than would never leave him—upon_his soul a stain that could never be lifted. In the glory and radiance of the young day he stood branded with the crime of Cain. Yet he knew no regret. He had paid the price for the woman of his love, and for her sake he called crime holy. Tt is true he had plunged no knife in- to the shrivelled breast of his relative, but none the less was he the cause of his death, for in that silent night- watch the magic and_potent liquid that would have allayed the fever and quieted the tempest of agony in the shrowd sclfish brain, was never ad- ‘ministered, and for want of it Doug- las Ormidale’s life went out. “T'm going away fora year, Nancy,” said John Ormidale, after the funeral, “tgo that there may be no blot cast upon your fair name. After all, for your sake, it is best to have things right beforo the world. And for a year T will hold mo communication With you, end society will say that you are bearing your widowhood with honor. Will you shut yourself away here in the Highlands, and wait for me!” And she answered, solemnly, “1 will wait, John Y “Bocause you are mine,” he con- tinued, and he knew that he spoke the truth. ““There is no barrier in our path now. In a year you will be my wife. T will come back to you, darl- ing! There will be no stain upon you. 1 have saved you from it, and you are mine. Heaven nor man has any title to you mow. A year from to-night, Nancy, and to-night is All-Hallow Eve, mect me at Loch-a-Mere, and we will go away forever. R e T The wind sighed wearily through the pinetrees. A crimson moon sailed afar off through the gathering clouds, and the mountains of Ror-o-Donald and the Kuhn glowed dark and spec- tral in the distance, while over all the roar of the swollen waters of the loch. Tt was that night, when, of all the year, the grave yiel its dead, and weary, restless spirits walk forth to visit the haunts that lave known their weakness and _their sins—the night of All-Hallow Eve.. Upon the rocky height of Loch-a-Mere stood John Ormidale. His year of exile was over, his waiting done, and in silent expectancy he awaited the arrival_of the object of his pagan love. No doubt of her fidelity came to him. He knew that for a woman of Nancy's nature to love once was to love forever. Hestood and waited. The wind rose. It was growing near the hour for the poor ghosts to come forth. Far up upon the hills he could seo the gray walls of the Scottish castle where his darling had waited for this night, and where Douglas Ormidale’s hfe went out at his bidding. From afar, and wafted upon the night-breeze, came the plaintive, weird strains of the bagpipes, softened by distance, and voices chanting a wild legend of the Scottish hills. Just then, coming down the hill- side, was a figure that developed into the form of Donald, son of the piper at the castle above. . “Iwas a-singinghe explained to the waiting man, *to keep the speer- it awa’ It i & busess Ine like much to come ‘oot of a Hallowe'en. But tihe leddy, he mak’ me swear to fetch it whe the night come.” He thrust a note into the hand of fhe gentleman, and turning, sped away through the forest. And undo- ing the note, John Ormidale read: “Ihope you will neverthink that my love has failed. Tt is not that, John. But there is sin too heavy on our souls for us ever to come together. I know all, dear. That night I was in the next chamber, and I saw that the medicine was not given to him! 1 saw, but I did not check you; there fore, T am an accessory to your crime. T share your guilt, and it is a comfort for me to knowit. Iam going away to a foreign land, and in the rigor and seclusion of a monastic life I hope to obtain pardon for us both. My life shall be devoted to prayer and fasting. 1 can stand it no longer. Do not seck to find me, for never again shall I look yourface. Yet, John, remember this, T have never ceased to love you. “Naxov.” He stood motionless upon the loch, his eyes, filled with horror and an- guish, fastened upon the letter. Tt was the old story— a woman’s sin, a woman’s weakness, and a woman's remorse—and in the year of solitude it had overpowered her. They were parted forever—the church had stolen her from him. The wind swept through the pines with the hail and sob of departing spirits. Fardown into the rocky depths below boiled the angry, awollen watersof Locha-Mr. He looked down in them, and saw Abel in_the relentless grip of his brother Cain. If hesaw aught else it was the murdered face of. Douglass Ormidale. It was a murky night. A cloud swept upon the moon. When it disappeared there was .no ire upon the bank of Loch-a-Mere, but up from the dark dgfiflu of its ragged basin came the dull moan of sundered waters, and a man’s form floated down to the sea, — IMPIETIES, The country is really. getting “relig- ion. The brand-new Tevision of the Testamont gooa ff liko hot-cakes, For many days she gadded on earth, Burdencd p and car But now she's in heaven telling the Lord, How mean her neighbors were. —Sylvester Lur Tt is said that Col. Ingersoll-is so radical that he refusés to allow his ehildren to take brimstone and mo- Insses for spring medicine. 1t is gratifying to learn that the re- visors of the Bible have ngt made an; chianges n the genoalogy with which the Gospel of §t. Matthew begins. To know that our pedigrees are all right is a great comfort, An exchange says: “When we sce a clergyman kissing the male members of his flock as well as the female—the tobacco-chewing, pipe-smoking, beer drinking gld sjnners; as well ‘as the young and prstty females—we bogin to believe that his heart is in his et Laat evening, a Whitehall chap, dressed in his best elothes and laven: der pants, was on his way to see his sweetheart, when an old bell wether went for him, and butted him head over heelsintoa mud puddle, His visit was postponed on account of the wether.—[Whitehall Times, 1f you have warts on yoar hand, rub each of them with a bullet, and load sgu with the bullets. Then watch until a vagrant cow opens the front gate of your yard et B e i may not eure the warts, but it will be an almighty good thing for the neigh- borhood. A West End father urged his boy cither to be a clown in a circus, a canal boat captain, a fireman, a rail- road engineer, a pirate, or an Indian fighter, and the boy at once decided to study for the ministry, which was what the old man, who understood the perversity of boy nature, wanted. “Timpkins says his church_ought to ozganize a base ball nine. They have aman who bawls first and second base. The organist can always get a short stop on the organ, while tne minister, sceing he has a good field, pitches in- to the congregation, who have to catch it. — [Harvard Lampoon. A preacher in Rock county, Kansas, has been for weeks condueting a won- derful revival. “Dear brethren and sisters, he said’ one day, *‘this is the lust_mecting I shall. hold. It is i possible to keep up a fervor on corn bread and molasses for myself. and an ear of corn a day for my horse. God Hess you.” Persons were being burned at the stake in England ‘ears ago for having in their possessi pies of the Bible. We don't believe in burn- ing people for any offense in_these days. But the newspapers that as- sume to be copies of the Bible ought to bo burned at the stake.—[Sioux City Journal. The people of a New Hampshire town are so fearfully lazy that, when the wife of a minister who had_just settled in that town asked a prominent citizen if the inhabitants generally re- spected the Sabbath and refrained from business, he replied: “Confound it, ma'am, they don’t do enough work in the whole week to break the Sab- bath, if it was all done on that day.” The chaplain of an llinois legisla- ture prayed that God would give the members “more_wisdom and greater promptitude.” The Maine chaplain during the recent deadlock cried out, 0 Lotd, have compassion upon our bewildered representatives and sena- tors. They have been sitting and sitting and have hatched nothin Lord, let them avise from their nest and go home, and the praise shall be Thine.” The Pennsylvania chaplain recently prayed: ‘“Give these law- makers, O God, more brains—more brains—more brains.” Ministers are said not to be very practical. They deal too much in theology and donation parties to know anything about the realities of life. A donation party, by the way, is not one of the sweet realitios of life, but a horrid _delusion and snare. The poor minister fondly dreams that it will be the means of helping him pay some ghastly bills which have long haunted him, but on_the morning after the party he stands in the midst of broken furniture and_dishes, sur- rounded by heaps of trash which no one wants, and which _were donated because no one wanted them, though they were supposed to be priceless to “the parson;” his carpets soiled; his temper spoiled and his' belief in fotal depravity, which had begun to waver, fixed as the eternal rock, never again to be shaken a hair's breadth. Elder Traverse who lately died in Buffalo, was formerly the most noted camp-meeting leader in castern New York. Once a notorious bully, *“Chi- cago Bob.” interrupted the congreg: tion while singing by crowing. ‘it down, Robert,” said Traverse. ““Chi- cago Bob sits down for no one,” growled the bully. “Sit down, Rob- ort,” once more said the elder. Robert’s reply was amovement to throw off his coat. The clder dealt him blow after blow until he retired discomfited. Next day Bob appeared among the repentant sinners. “‘Are you in camest, Robert!” quired the I am. secking faith!” “You bet? Tf faith helps & man get in_his work as quick as you did yesterday I'm bound to have it if I sell my hat.” CONNUBIALITIES. Bridegrooms and their ““best men” o not wear gloves. King Leopold gave the Princess Stephanie a cash dowry of £450,000. D. 0. Mills gave his daughter for £500,000 on her marria aw Reid. Frances Evelyn Maynard, the young heiress who has just been married to the eldest son of the Earl of Warwick, is described as the most beautiful woman in England. Tn the matrimonial market some choose the man without the riches and others the riohes without the man. In after life the former lives in a flower garden and the latter in a hot house. The youngest son of the late Secre- tary Stanton has married the daughter of Mrs. Phillips, the lady who was sent to Ship Island by Gen. Brler for insulting Union soldiers in New Or- leans. The first fashionable wedding of the seascn at Philadelphia occurs on June 8 at Trinity Episcopal church, th vitations for which were issued recent- ly. The bridegroom is Frederick Marquand, son of Henry G. Mar- quand of New York, and the bride is Miss Alice Ogston of this city. She formerly resided in New York. Rev. G. J. Magill will officiate. A young man who lives in and “whose moustache is, like fi “the cvidence of things hoped for,the substance of things not yet seen,”"call- ed his prospective father-in-law, and gave notice that he intended marrying the old gentleman’s daughter at an ly date. *It had better take place an some Saturday, so that it will not interfere with your school hours,” sar- castically remiarked the old man.— [Texas Siftings. FARMERS AND MECHANICS. I you wish to danger and trouble, besides a no small biil of expense, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should be cleansed, blood puri- fied, stomach 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. Sold By Ish & McMahon. (1) ——— FLIES & MOSQUITOES. A 15¢ box of “Rough on Rats” will keep a house free from flies, mosqui- toes, rats and mice, the entire season, Druggists sell it. @ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Sawve in the world for Cuts, Brusies, Sores, Ulcers, 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 1n every case or money retunded. Prige 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly Tsh& McMahon, Omaha. Treason docs never prosper, what's the reason * Why, whien it prospers, none dare call it treason. Wheh Aches and Pains prevail Eclectric. Of pray i Renbuned throughout the States, any Druggist “will supply, Ind Ward Registration Notice, Notice s hercby given that [ will he at Walenz Hotel, on Leavenworth St., between I5th and 14th St on’ the 6th and 2tk days of oy, A D, i, rpose of registering the e the Ind Wand of Omali, and eorrecting the re- ltrtlon it for”the'special et ‘on the 31t day of May, ISAACS. met-54 Registrar of 2n1 Wanl, Omaha. Fourth Ward Begistration Notice Srare o Nuneasws, ) Dovaras Covxty. = s ore b, St et oo, s on 7 o makeadinicat to e 2 stk a0y name not en ithe clective ranchise, or ther errors i i st " In witriess whereol, | hereunto set my haud this carefully at the cow's head and fire. 1f all the bullets go into her head it 24th day of May, A. D, 1551, JOHN 8. Wo0D, Registear éth Ward m2to2S. Y | shall be submitted to said electors en- | - | App 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- | tion to her usually delightful climate nature has stored away during the t winter among her hills and around es a_quantity of snow and ice vhich will hardly disappear before the middle of July. The fishing at Minnetonka and the her superb lakes is said to be better tliis year than ever and sportsmen are | already whipping 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 ngers through from Omaha to St. Paul in a few hours, can be addressed at Coun- Minnesota hotel accommodations, and railroad fare. PROCLAMATION AND ELECTION NOTICE. ExecuUTIvE DEPARTMENT, Crry or Oaa, Mavor’s Orrice, May 7th, 1881. By virtue of the authority in e the city of Omaha, do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said cit; and of the respective wards thereof, that on the 3rd day cf May, 1881, an orlinance was duly passed by the council of the city of Omaha, and the bth day of May instant, the said ordinance was approved by the maya of which ordinance the follo i copy, to-w ORDINANCE No. 452. An ordmance 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 for the purpose of the construction and maintenance of sewers in the city of Omaha. B. it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha, as follows: SectioN 1. Tt 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 the mayor of the city of Omaha be, and he 1s hercby authorized and instructed to call a special election after giving twenty days public motice of such special election to be held in the city of Omaha, on Tuesday, the 31st day of May,A. D., 1881, for the purposo of submitting to the clectors 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 s per centum per annum po ble semi-annually upon interest cou- pons to be attached to said bonds for the purpose of compieting structed, and to construct tain additionsl sewers. 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 propositi tie and in the foregoing form, and the v te thereon shall be only by “Yes” o “No.” Skc. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. (Signed.) Tios. H. Darey, President City Council. Passed May 3d, 1881. Attest J " L. C. Jewerr, City Clerk. wved May Gth, 1881. Jases E. Bovn, Mayor. Now, theretore in pursuance of the provisions of said ordinance, notice i hereby given that an cloction will be held in the city of Omaha, Dougl county, stato of Nebraska, on Tue day, the thirty-first day of May, 1881, at which election the _proposition recited in said ordinance, in regard to t' e issue of bonds will be submitted § the electors of said city. The polls at said election will be (Signed.) open until 7 o'clock p. m. and no longer and at the following places in the several wards to-wit: First Ward—Felix Slaven’s grocery store, Tenth street near Leaveniorth. Second Ward—Wallenz's hotel Leavenworth strect, between This teenth and Fourteenth 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- 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 I havo here- t 1to set my hand and caused the seal ¢ said city to be affixed, the day and 3 ar first above writteu. [sear] Jaxes E. Bovo, m9to3L Mayor. First Ward Registration Notice. SraTs or Nesmasks, ) DoveLas Covxtr. | ice is hereby given to the legal voters of the , City of Ouiha, that { will sit at the it offce of Siavens HHotel May 25th, 185, for the pu Old st il to register aditional voters of s wani for the specal ity election to bo held Tues day, May 3ist, 1661, Witnews my hand thia 15th day of Ma Fenth street, on rday, of Corre g the m19tom?s Sixth Ward Registration Notice. Notice i herchy iven that 1 will it at_my Drug store, No. 2025 Cuming St betwcon 20t a1 ot e oS i an oot 5, 1581, "for e pusposeof rgistering the ol Soral yoters of skt wand, T wiinees where & T Treunto skt band this 18th 43y of 312y, e c ¢ FleL, | citement. cil Bluffs for information regarding vusted, I, James E. Boyd, mayor of || and maintaining sewers partly con- |3 Said bonds | - sened at8 o'clock a. m., and held | > Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion? If so, a few a‘P lications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify 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 flushed ap) ance of heat, fatigue an It makes a lad; of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application. s pis WE No Changing Cars W OMAHA & GHIGAGO, Where direct PHILADELPHLA, BALTIMOR WASHI) ASTERN CITIES. AND ALL The Short Line via. Peoria NATI, LOUIS- , and all points SOUTH-HAST. T BEST LANE For ST. LOUIS, Where dircct_connections are made in the Union Depot with the Through Slevping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOoOUTHE. NEW LINE==DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. ot offered by this line e as follows: N (16-wheel) P The famous € orgeous Smoking Cars hebackid mattan revolvin o use of first-class pusser Palace Dininig Cars. with cllant_ b for the exclus perior_equipment con ove all others, the favorite routs o the k and Southicast. . and you will find traveling a huxury 2 rated line for sale. and Canada. fecping JAMES R. WOOD, General Passonzzer Agent, Chicago. . J. POTT General Manager, Chicago. ORDINANCE NO. 452. An Ordinance to provide for a special election by the electors of the City of Omaha, to deter. whether one hundred thowsand dollars of Omaha, shall be ismued for truction and maintainance Omaha. ty Council of the City of sewern in the Ci B it ordained by lered neccary by the special elec notice of such spe City of Omaha, o1 of May, buitting to the 000) due in twenty years with interest at the rate of six per centum per annus, intercst eyable e annnlly upon frous the purpose for which and not tobe disposed of ¢ lss than pas position shall be sub passage. THOS. H. DAILEY, Pres't City Coundil. Passed May 3rd, 1881, itests 3T L. averrr, City Clerk. Approveditay bth, 1551, (Signed ) JAMES E. BOY] by M 5 in an action pen is Elgutter is tached under said continued to the 20th UTTER, Plainti Third Ward Registration Notice. 71351, 1 oelock misem3z’ MOR as per Orlinan , northeast. comer In com,diance wit No. 432, | will it at of 14th and"Dougias street (up stair, the 2ith, 25th and30th of May, 181, for corfection. an aiding tothe rogistrars st all the legat voters of the 3nd ward of the City of Omaba Those residing north of the center of Howard stroet and east of the center of 15th street and south of the center,of,Davenport street and line of thie Missguri riv: having been resi dents of the § he, and of the Connty of Douglas (30) thirty days and of this procinct, 3rd ward, for (10) others are entitled fo registration for voting upon the g tion of sewerage bonds May 31st, 1581, Wi Regisirar srd Ward. Fifth Ward Registration Hotice. Oxamny, May 17th, 1581, that' I will sit’ Friday, Taker, on 16th St. miTtomst m9tom2s Registrar oth Ward. mi7-tr It will GAINS will One Price Cash Dry Goods Store, NOW Weak or Foul Kidneys, R .y, or any Obstructions aris. Alio for Yellow Fever, Blood and Kidney KIDNEGEN Dropsy, B: ing from Kidney or Bl t's Disease, Loss of Eners; lder Diseases. Poisoning, in infected malarial sections. £3By the distilltion o a have discovered KIDNEC e injurious deposits formed in the bladier and BERRIES and BARLEY MALT, we Crinary Ongans, omoving varting snation, heat ot <'a healthy action in the on, showing its 0 all climatew and aration for Kidney iticult to make = Prepamtion containing 1 e stomach. _ BefoZo taking any Lives from foul matter Try 1t, and yo. v idneys Ladies especially will will alwayy use it 0.8 fa medicine - KTIN. als 8 proprictary gor. it o) by drugsite, grorers and Each bottle be ernment stamp, which permi other persons everywhere. £APUT UP IN QUA! FORG L AND FAMILY USE. It not found at your druggist's oF grocer's, wo will send a botle prevaid to the spress office to you. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prop’s, COHICAGO, ILi. andl DEALE! ERY WHERE. E, JOHNSON & CC Sold by DRU ‘Wholesale Agents in Omaha, S0 L will supply tho trade at manufactur- T R e ¥y Proves beyond any reasoriablo question that the <~ CHICAGO ‘& NORTH-WESTERN RY Ts 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. <aetully examine this ¥ap. The Prineipal Cities of the West and Northwest are Statlons. o bl roud. ais tirough tralus mako closo conneetions with tie traius of all railroads a8 ers prices. E: STERN RAL s - - THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall ot its principal lines, runs e: daily fro o o Fast I ST 2151Re Gl road Weskof Chichiy ac Aot 1 e mmg T et Fxprese c v PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.A. Itis the only road < an S orthwest o Ttis thoony mad :rgv;‘w‘xly;.",_.’- riiwest of Chicago. 1t has E ‘entral Dkt Line.®, in Line, abucue L i calicket suld by ait Co Temember to ask for Tiekets via oad, bo sure they read over it,and tako none other. o. % W. II. STEYNETT, Gen't Fass. Agent, Ciftago. 2 th and Fanbam streets ith and Farnhan stroets. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, to_the Furniture and Up- omplete Assortment of west, Prices. And Everything pertainin, holstery 'rfa.g: A New Goods at the CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 ard 1210 Farn. St. oLk KANSAS CITY, st. Paul & Sioux City | §f, Jog & Council Bluffs RAILROADS. | = | RAILROAD SIOUX CITY ROUTE | THE OLD RELIA T oxur 2O O MILES SHORTER ROUTE looiDirect Line to ST. LOUIS yrow, AND THE EAST [ COUNCIL BLUFFS | From Omahaand the Weet. O ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCE, | o and all points In Northern fowa, Minriesota and Dakota. * This line is equipped waih the improved | seeep, sarery axp cowrorr | Daily Passenger Trains s unsurpassed. Sleeping Cars, owned nd controlle , run through WITHOUT CHAXN lon. Pacific Tranafer depot at and St. Paul. Trains, leave Council B at10:20 TEN HOURS I¥ ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER | ROUTE. St. Paul at 830 p. m., arriv T D WESTERN CITIES with LESS £S and IN ADVANCE of ALL. OTHER LINES. CHARS fon Pacific Transfer ¢ m. and St. Faul 4t 1105 a. m.. ¢ coupon stations in the Wet, J. F. BARNARD, A-C. DAWE en. Supt., S¢. Joweph, Mo Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., St Joseph, Mo, W. . Szacinmer, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham street. ANDY Comvr, Pamenger Agont, A B. Barxaxin, General Agen ML ckets for slo that your tickets roud v F. C. 1l Superintendont, | ‘Missouri Valley, ia. | | Fourth Ward Registration Notice. | ST LoUIs | PAPER WAREHOUSE. | lm. Brateor ¥ Docaras C Wyman's store, 15th St., May 23ed and S4th, rpose of the clcctors of the Fourth Wand, for election to b held on Monday, ay 3 Tn witnews whereof, [ hereinto st this 13th day of May —WhoLEEALY DRALNRS 13— § WRITING] i PAPERS ‘Wil VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Rooms in Jacot’ Block, up stairs, corner Cap- ital avenne and Fifteenth street. Residence, 1 Sherman avenue. May be consulte from 7 0.9 p. m., except Wednesday SeucraLTy—Obstettics and Discases of Worgen. Office hours, 00 11 8. m. &ad 2 0.4 p. m.: St days 507 b m. mizom Faper Stock Warehouses 1229 to 1237, North Sixth street. OFPPEN, Corner Sixteenth and California Streets, WITE A FINHE STOOX OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. GUILD ay you to examine this stock, as everything is entirely new, and great BAR- e:given. & MCcINNIS, Proprietors. GREEN STREHYT CARS FASS THEH DOOR. RO 2 . aY T me™