Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 5

§ ", . e CONSCRIPTION IN FRANCE Annual melng of Recruits for day society was astonished, the Army--How the Consoripts Tak it, i I An annual drawing for the con scription of the yearly military con The French call it the Ti 1S now going on in Paris ving in Paris lasts about three The young men of cach of y arrondissements of the capitd) ar The ceremony takes piace on the ground floor of the Pa in the Champs E A largo tem porary salle 18 formed for the recep tion of the recruits. At the end of | it rises a platform on which the mayor of the district, with his tri-colored scarf, and the military authorities in mufti are seated round a large green baized tabl The Tirage bethical orde kes place in alpha so many letters being lled up at the same time, E man has his paper containing his name, address, profession, &c., and as lie ascends the platform he hands it oan official. On his name alledi out the youth passes in front of he president, advances toa kind of irn, thrusts his hands in it and draws ut a number, which is at onee pro laimed by another official standing by, who takes good care thatthe youth Biall not draw two numbers or roplace he one drawn by any sleight-of-hand | rick, a manwuvre which is sometimes ttempted I As the number is announce eel {f sympathy. whether it be a bad or a Imnlnum\wl is announced, is express Uby the other youths who are wait 1z, Formerly those who drew the od numbers, which are the low ones J + exempted from the service, and y the bad numbers, or high ones, ad to serve; but nowall of them we to enter the number, with this { fterence, however, that' the good rve only one or two years, had o1 are bound for © whole five years with the active my. A proposal now before parlia- ent would abolish the Tirage au Ly mg all the recruits serve ree yearsand a half. As the youths scend from the platform they rally demonstrate their good or bad those who draw low numbers ve their caps with delight; the others nifest theid dospondency, mnot to * des These feelings, however the conscripts emerge from the ilding. rhe scene outside is even more cu- as than inside. Here the friends 1 families of the future soldiers con- gate in large numbers, for they are allowed to enter the conseription- m. Fathers and mothers are wait- for their sons, sisters for their thers, and sweethearts for their rs. Many a touching episode may ¥ itnessed as the young manreturns ! announces his fate to those near Udear o him. ~ The first emotion r, the conscript throws care to the ds and prepares to celebrate the which is to mark such an_impor- tepoch in their lives. They be- k themselves with tri-colored rib- s and roscttes, and pin the number » have drawn, painted on colored 'r, on their breats and hats. sme of them who belong to musi- wcieties bring down their instru- ts and enliven the crowd with iotic airs. They next adjourn to wine shop and baptize their colors drink to the corps to which they ere long belong. The flow of « often goes on till dusk sets in, they resolve to return home. ted by a fla; or, they march wh the streets singing ““The i and similar songs. who live further off club to- and hire a van, and, as they ing and L\ukluug, the passers-hy and then- G uits will he flag of France when the ir- ssible revanche cones on, Lost Breastpin. rk Thues. ttl¥ more than a week ago the © Bungdett-Coutts attended the drawihg-room at Buckingham Trawing-room,” it may be well ain, is simply onc ot the queen’s v weekly “‘receptions,” and those | correspondents of our country | wpers who have attended a draw- m assert that itis a very pleas- \r. You call at BucKingham on a drawing-room day at any tween 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock ‘ternoon, give your card to the »d hang up your hat and _yithe rack in the front hall. ,{3 rthe parlor and shako majesty, telling her \hury happy to see hl:r and Shorand her family are all Mreots you in_a pleasant, od way, saying, for cxample, ' kind in you to come,” and, few romarks on the weather or gencral topics, she shakes ith the next visitor. If you gry you then pass into theback where cake and lemonade are n the sideboard, and refresh , after which you either with- else spend a few moments in with the ladies of the court i other triends who may be This is the quiet and unos- s way in which the queen en- her friends, and a leading cit- shkosh who recently attend- swing-room, " says it was as and informal as an ordinary lunch-party. » baen said, the Baroness Coutts attended & *‘drawing- st Tuesday week. She had a ight to do 80 under the Brit- tution, but as the queen had ) come to her wedding, with- ng any excuse, and had not 80 much as a salt-cellar of a £ ol it was, to say the aluttl for. Her Majesty, fgood reason to believe, was wised when the servant an- “Lady Burdett-Coutts il she married Mr. Ashmead —and she remarked in an me to the Duchess of New- ellt did you ever,” to which 165 rfplied that she “certainly 4 " Whether the queen 1udy Burdett-Coutts — with 1dness is as yet uncertain. | b le said she did, and others 7 she did not. It is, how & too probable that the ,;51! that she had been v all agree that she did not lemonade or cake, and that being | after she enter court was indignant, | Burdett-Coutts had | vertisement in The { reward for a valuable hreast-pin “lost it Buckingham palace at the oom’ of Tue sday last [, Undoubtedly “the baroness must | have been very angry befe he took | this extreme and unparalleled stev. It is not customary for alady to inserted an ad ‘drawing publicly announce that she has lost a [ over A vast al called out in their turn, | Valuable picce of jowelry at a friend's | bo f | house, by so doing she would cast e of industry | Aserious re tlection upon her friend's | cultur At Buckingham palace the | farthe honesty |intention of the advertiser was at once understood, and it was felt that she had taken a cruel and vindictive Burdett-Coutts | course. Had Lady written to the queen telling her that she had lost a breast-pin, and wish nh‘n she would ask the servants if they lad seen anything of it, no fanlt could | have been found with her conduct, but to insinuate in the | columns of The Times that somebod, in Buckingham Palace had stolen ler breast-pin was to the last degree vixenigh and inexcusable The Queen burst into tears on read ing the advertisement, and exclaimed that if Lord Beaconsfield had been alive no one would have dared to treat her so. She told her maid of honor fl\n sheshould instantly send to Lady Burdett-Coutts and insist that she should come with a_ policeman ¢ search Buckingham Palace from gar | ret to basement., *“If she doesn’t find | her nasty pin, which T have no doubt is paste and gilt,” added her Majesty “she shall make me a written apol and never darken my doors again The maid of honor--whose name of o consequence —urged her Majesty | not to_expose herself to the humilia- tion of having her trunks searched by a policoman, but to send for Mr. Gladstone ask his advice; but the Queen rejected the suggestion with much indignation, saying that she nev- er could a-hear that man's impudence, and had no doubt that he had put Lady Burdett-Coutts up to publishing her advertisement, just because he knew that the Queen had sent a h of flowers to Hughenden. Anne,”—which, by the by, was the maid of honor's name, continued her Majesty, nothing to do with that Gladstone, and I insist upon having the palace searched.,” ceordingly, in the course of a fow days, Lady Burdett-Coutts, accompa- nied by Policeman C 34, canie to the palace and began their search, They looked into every closet and under every sofain the liouse. The queen ac- compariiod them with a cold,] storn; imperial expression of face, with her keys in hand. She constantly and sarcastically urged the baroness to be thorough in her scarch. “‘Here's my proserve closet,” she remarked. *“Per- haps your breast-pin has got into one of the preserve-jars.” Ora little lator she would say: “This is the trunk where 1 keep my winter clothes, put up with camphor. Never mind dis- arranging them; you might find your breast-pin at the bottom of the trunk you, know.” Lady Burdett-Coutts became dreadfully ashamed of herself before the search was half over, and when she did finally discover the breast-pin_lying on the floor in the corner of the secone floor bed-room, where she had dropped it when she went up-stairs to take off her shawl on the day of the ‘“‘drawing-room,” she did not know whether she was' sorry or glad. Here the affair ought to have stop- ped. The baronness had recovered her property, and the queen had made her suffer for her indiscreet advertise- ment. Nevertheless, it did not stop, for the next day tne American country papers were informed by telegraph that the missing breast-pin had ¢ heen found at Buckingh: pateh which allows any one to suppose that the bre s found in the unlawful possession of the quee Thus a bad matter has been made worse, and the breach between the queen and the baroness can never be healed. Tt is just possibla that the story, as above given, may prove not to be true in all its details, but there can be no doubt as to the loss of the breast-pin, its recovery, the advertisement, and | the telegram, very sad busi- ness, and it pity that it should ever hiave been made public. There is a strong probability that, since quotations have been made of market price of Baltimore delegations spared the weaviness to which he has been subjected by train-load after train-lond of residents of Baltimore who call to unfold their diverse views and wishes touching the appointment of 80 necessary officers of that port, A drummer for a free-lunch routo couldn't have easior success in his la- bors than the Baltimore candidate who seeks to support his claims at the white house by a large delegation. One of the active and intelligent gen- tlemen engaged in the business of bol- stering candidates by delegations de- scribes the method and the price. He exaggerates, no doubt, but his dis- closure comes sufliciontly near the fact to put a damper on the whole sys- tematic business of annoying the pres- ident about the Baltimore appomnt- ments: ““You can get in Baltimore as many delegations as you want, and for an: At SRl ML RS AUSA them in “very short time, too. ‘The price is two dollars and a sandwich for each man. The two dollars is for a round-trip ticket, and the sandwich is for lunch, You see delegations don't come high. That's why there are so many of them.” “But dou’t the manager of the dele- gation have to give a drink around al so?” , indeed; that used to be the case, but for the past two years the running price has been two dollars for each man and a sandwhich. There is no change in the market. Tt remains steady, and the fluctuations, By and by the sand wich will drop out, and only the rail road fare will have to be paid in get ting up delegations. Then there will be even more music than now. If the fare between “nlllmulu and Washing ton was one dollar for the round trip, the president would not spend more than one month of the year in Wash ington. T may say that the Baltimore people, in this delegation business, walk away with the confectionee every time.”’ In the fac of this disclosure it may ¥f balace within ten minutes L 1 A, 1 be expected that Ealtimore delega- The following and the to find that Lady | Times offering a adve rtising | ““I will have | a; at Washington, the president will be | 4 quotations show no | t | tions will be fewer and farther b tween Nm«- h) lh- Way )\\\v\n |mn I } journey up the valley of the EIKh [Wwe found that the river was up | another ‘swell, and that theland-marks |ordinarily determining its course were by no means commensurate with | prevailing proclivities, The waters [ were ther spreading themselves | a of territory thateould antly and profitably | devoted to corn-raising and otheragri industries —so of course, stil arding the farmer's opera tions, and imparting to his lopes a blueish tinge [ The village of Hooper, we noticed was fairly atloat, its v strect and its | atives having been Retracing our more plea d [ temporarily usurped by the ambitious | Elkhorn On the way down the valley, we no ticed a drove of eattle, three Tundred | and_sixty-four in number, en route or Picrce county. They belonged to Ir. Gilman, late of Ilinois,* who comes to make Nebraska Ins home, and stock-raising He owns eight hundred acres of land in Picree, and will add from 100 to 300 to his herd this season, if possible, And_ stock raising 1s to be largely the business of the beautiful valley of the Elkhorn, 1t will pay better than anything clse, all necessary requirements and*con veniences being at hand. The grass is even now, on thousands of large enough and uuflnu ntly matured to make good hay, being better, and more abundant than at ny time last season. There are to-day in the val thousands of cattle where two years ago there were only enough to meet the local or home demand, Al hail the new departure, certain to he attended with satisfactory results, and of speedy realization, BELL CREEK. This is the first village in Washing- ton county that we met, as we enter from the west by the 8, C. & P, rail road, It is situated on a high point of ground that rises in the Y formed by the junction of the Elkhorn with Bell creek, and has charmingly beau- tiful surroundings. The population is between 150 and 200 The people are not ambitious of displaying the of metropolitan lite, but prize their community because of its inte’- ligence, orderly character, and general thrift. The awve a good school house, that c 85000, with one of the best and most competent teachers in Nebraska, and about 100 pupils. The Methodists have a 180 uf worship, in charge of Re and the denominations are represented. There are sev ness houses, from which are dispensed drugs and medicines, dry goods, gro- cerics, agricultural implements, and such other commodities as the public need demands. There is also a good hotel, tlouringing Masonic and Odd Fellows' lodges, blacksmith and wagon shops, ete., with room for a good meat market. The name Bell creek is derived from the Bell family, the first settlers in this region, sume members of whicl still reside here, while others are resi- dents of Omal Near town there is an extensive sorghum factory, owned by H. H. ’lmnlimnn who lms been successfully He is now nurmluci e com- plete machinery, of his own invention superior to any now in use, and will next fall push” things in a lively man- ner the best golden dips, and finds a lively market, at good figures. There is also a good flouring nnll near te n by water powcr, and turns out a good quality of the stafl of life. | | and wud this cattle ips last year, mainl lded satisfactory peets are much bettes Many hogs and and re shipped from this points. Topographically, the country be tween Bell Creek and BLAIR is quit rolling, too much so for general cultural pursnits, but s excellent- adapted to stock-rais nu] this business is being quite profitably prosccuted. | good to look at the country A F. &AM, W R. I herd of m population of about 1,700, reasin nd the town is ing condition. It | hi Blair has which is in certainly in a thr is noted for the beauty of its situation, djacent hills th ving it anamphitl The strects are and nicely the slopix surround it wide, shoded. ches and schools are a credit to the city. The business houses are numerous, soveral of them L brick. The 0. & N, W. and tl & P railroads cross tracks he but use a single depot at present, not the most_convenient arrangement in the world. But a large Union depot will be erccted this season, a portion of the material being already upon the ground. The Pilot and The Republi- can are wide awake, vigorous papers and enjoy a lucrative patronage. The Pilot of last week contained an ex- haustive review of the town and its business, It was only written and gmuch credit wpon the ability and enterprise of its publisher. A run ot fifteen miles, and we reach the ploasant valley of TEKAMAH, in Burt connty, and it is the seat of Burt's legislative, executive and judi- cial authority, On the bottoms, on the hill-slopcs, and snugly enseonced in the hill-opertures, we hail & popu- lation of 900 or 1,000; and the people could by no meaus be persuaded that they havea slouch of a town,” as, why shall they be as quiet the reverse is true. Enterprise, intelligence and liberality are visible upon every house, in the business houses and resi- dences to say nothing of the churches and school buildings, all | attractive and in good condition, he | sides being well attended and prosper- | ous. At ent there is but one block of brick buildings—and that is \ beauty—but bricks are now being | manfactured for three additional com- | mercial blocks, to be erected the pres ent season. The town has two news papers (republican and democratic, | The Burtonian and The Burt County | wws. Both have 1 .,n..w, are | | spicy, crisp and newsy, and appear to | be adequately appreciated. The Bur | tonian is dabbling somewhat in the musical vnd novelty line, wd can fur nish the community with anything from a cigarette to a fiddle string, a book or an organ, All about the country is ri ¢: 1l | office, din business | § res, | (o His syrup is said to be equal to |5 | 1307, | and trouble, | nothing that an AsNANAL WO N D healthful, JAUNTER | watered, fairly timbered, and uniformly croppy. - | Ronl Estate Transfors. | The following transfers were re | corded yesterday at the county clerk’s as reported for | John L. McCague, real ostate and conveyancer this paper by agent John Rose and wife to John Bluet te: parcel in se} sec. 34, town 15, | range 13, e, w ; | Agnes Ne Henry Liv | esey: lot 42, in Nelson's add., w. d.— | 2300 Jas. J. Brown and wife to John Barlow: nj of nw} sce. G, town 14, | range 11, o, w. d. €800, DAY, JUNE 15, 1881, e, o B Tl | Henry Reich and wife to Soren N “‘”' ', and Tabobson: 40 acres in see. 4, town CATO, '. \;< polis, CHI | range 12, 0. w. d.— 8530, | and 8aut Esrvis iy h termingte there, Henry Reich and wife to Hans Neil- | $ith & { LEAVENWORTY, ATCHHISON, |son: 40 acres in sec. 4, town 15, range | Cryrens dinte bbb 112, e, w. d 50, VERY LINE OF ROAD [ Henry Ruch and wife to Aud. [ that pe ‘ t trom the Missour ' | Christoperson, No. § now | sce. 4, [Rivert Slope. - The [ town 15, range 12 east, w. d.—&1,200. [ CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PA | Webster Snyder and wife to J. W CIFIC RATLWAY Gannett, e, § lot 2, block 124, Omaha, | the or from Chicago ow track into w. d.—&1,000. | roud, reachos th John Ewing and wife to Byron and | b ko frANSPRRS XY CARRINAR | lots 8, 9, 10, block 240} | Louis Reed [ Omaha, w. d.—&1,500 | o E. Barker and wife to Geo, L ot 49 in Gise'e add., w. d C. 0 lwwl Housel and wife to part of Market street, Omaha, | ), | l |\|Iml Si | 8. w. | section 11, | east —patent. BUSINESS NOTIGES. | SELLING Ol Nivpern & Krenee are selling out | their immense stock of Straw HA'T at COST. If you want a good HA' CHEAP, call at thesign of the | Hat, 14th street, Joubert, range 11 ates to Stephen town 16, T COST. | Golden mon-thur-sat | - ' BLACK-DRAUGHT "' makes chills eod 1w At C. F. Goodman's. Tr you want a pleasant team of any kind, go to J. H. McShane’s Livery, 1307, 1307 and 13011 Harney strect. tuesdsutdt L “‘WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladics only. At C. F Goodman's, A fine line of Gents’ Goods at reduced prices. M. Herevmax & Co. Furnishing eod-2w “BLACK-DRAUGHT ™ cures costive- ness and Sick-Headache. dmans. If your Eyes are weak and watery geod you should and you cannot s come in and try a pair of Star Tinted Spectacles, they rest the nerves of the eye and make your sight better, we and they Sold only guarantee you a sure fit, suit when all others fail. by EDHOLM & ERICKSON, the Jewelers, P. 8. Bewwe of | SOME pa imitations as re advertising a cheap s the genuine, t]u-sc EDHOLM & ERICKSON. i A trial package of * BLACK-DRAUGHT [Hrcelof charge: b GEE e y At €. F. Goodman Cof-| nd job lot goods can be | bought at reduced prices at W. R. Bennett & Co's., Omaha. Try then, Groceri Can Goods, Teas, fees, Flour - Low cut Newport ties and button at lower prices than ever A. D. Morse’s, | 14th and Farnam. | Judgo Savage's Court The district court was ad journed to- at which city at day until Thursday morning time it may be possible that Savage shall have sufliciently recover- If not a jud from an outside circuit will ed to sit for a time, be ealled in, DON'T FORGET. Mr. Patterson, formerly of Whip- ple, McMillan & Co., has made nent with Edholm - & the jewelers to work on fine w pairing. He will be pleased to sce his old acquaintances and customers at Edholm & Erickson, the jewelers, <2 n Lincns and Mo- hairs, Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing and Underwear at ELGUT- TER'S Massorn Crotmize House, 1001 Faruham, cor, 10th § A large variety We have now secured the serviced of three competent and first class watch makers and now we are prepared to do all kinds of fine watchwork and clock repairing, on short notice, Evnoiy & Erickson, L two for Dets at th street, 13-3 Boys' Straw Hat Boston Store, 616 g Tr you want a pleasant carriage ride go to J. H. McShane's Livery, 1307, 1309 and 1311 Harney street. tues&satdt s Ir you want a good drive in the country go toJ. H. McShane's Livery, 1309 and 1311 Harney street. tucsdsatdt FARMERS \\l} MECHANICS, If you mh;. to avoid great dunger besides a no small biil of expense, at "this senson of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household 'uu system should be eleansed, blood puri fied, stomach and bowels regulated, and prevent and cure discuses arising from spring malavia. We know of will 80 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) Lowis | ofered in the |} Judge | N thample time for healthful | roads. W tiek cot this) dirctly to overy Place of in n Kansas, Nebraska, Black 1ills, Wy Utah, Tdahe, Nevada, Calitornia, Territory, Colorado, Arizona f fare Always as low as it tithe of the com @ of sportsmen free s i foldors at all principal ticket ited States and Cannda | ESTJONN, 8 Gen. Tht. and Pass'r At a0, Chicago. Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t . . . Omaha. Neoraska. 00,000 ACKRE S ected land in Eastern Nebraska for caing in dwprovad tarms, and Jroprty fand Conve U, 2, 10 DexterL ThomasdBro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTAT AXD ALL TRANSACTIONS CONNECTRD THRREWITIL Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete, 1P YOU WAXT TO BTY OR BELL Call at Office, Toom 8, Creighton Block, Gmaha. ap-d 'R. M. STONE, M. D. General Practitioner and Obstetrician, Office opporit Post 0N ckson's, Rosid, over Edholm & , 2107 Chi- eavo AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTEST SELLING BOOKS OF TR Aox! Foundations of Suceess BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.) The laws of tr act business, v porliamentary use ness; in fact it s o all cuses, how to trans. tables, sociul etiquette, how to conduct public busi: lete Guide to St for Addross for cir- OR PUBLISHING ital ay nl hl)uni‘\ Atre Sherman avonie, May © from 7 to § .. ex | Srecauy Obitetaics ce hours, 0 to 11 a, i, and | avee e NOTICE, To Builders and Contractors: Notice is fereby will b receiied by Sehool D Ka,until rd of Trustecs of s built struction th plans and Mle with the Dircctor of the Board of Trustecs of sail Sehool District, and which plans and spocitications iy be soen ot the furnitur e of Louiw ey, insaid town of West Point, v duplicite ¢opy thereof at the office of # Drincull, urchitect, in the city of - Omaha, aiel 1o, right t rej 1of Trustees herehy roserve the 1y gl i receisod, Addrow, K, Director, West Point, Nebriska, J.H FLIEGEL Succossor to J. H. Thiele, MERCHANT TAILOR N 230 Douglas Strect Ownha, Neb, AGENTS WANTED vok ok NEW BOOK, MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leuls School of Midwi 608 California Street, Between qunm and Bixteenth, north side, whore eally will Lo promy ed to at any hour during the day or v pond ht. m7i3 J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM®MPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Diseascs of Children and Charonic Dised Spocialty. Office at Residence, 2000 Cass stre Hours—5 to 104, m., 1 10 2 p, m., wnd after © p. apl6d1 {IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN. /) GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- nic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest enginee ingg school in Americ ext term hoging 1ith, 1 1880-31 contal past 4 years, with of study, require “a Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. Ji 14-deodd s w . 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ARBACH BLOCK, wid 16th Sta., Oualis, Neb Cor. Douglas QNN 1, KEDICK CUAS. R, RKDICK REDICK & REDICK, ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW. Spocial uttorion will be given all it aguinat corpopitions of every description; will practice in all the courts of the Btate aud the United States, Okpick— Farnbam St opposite Court House. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Ovrick in Hauscombi Block, with Georgo E. Prichett, 1600 Faruham ., Oualia, Neb Dexter L. I’homas, Omaha, Nebniska. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, aptrst msmmconnmm @fwer Proves beyond any reasonable question that the .| CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY T8 by all 0dds the best road for you to take when iraveling in either direction betwoenY 7 Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. The h!nr!“fi( ities of the West and Northwest are Stations connections With the trains of all railroads ag Jaretully examine this ¥ap, on this road. Its through tralng make | Junction points, emarek A ) o ! O el | CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY) THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 1Lafits prinetpal lines, rung each way daily from two to four or moro Fast Txpross 1y fre 0 ast Tix, Ttis the ouly road west of Chicago that uses the s PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CA.RSK Tt s tho onte road fhat rins Pullman Sloeping Cars No N o eping orth or Northwos < Y 000 MILES OF ROAD. 1t Iopg e m.u“m':_v Y ey OHoago. SComel] Blufrs : fornia Litie, n ous City, Nok Nevraska & Vankton Lie Paul and Minneapolls Line. e lols, Freoport & Dubug e LS i reen lay & Lake Superior Lina, CK LS Over TS Toid aro sold by ull Coupon TIeket AGORLS 1o (h6 United States aud. It hu‘ Al Dakata Line®! Munu-ml.\& cuember to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over it,and take nono other. MARVIN HUGIITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. s W. L. STENNETT, Gen'l I' Agent, Chicagoy HARRY I DUEL Ticket Acont ¢, & N, W, Railway, 11th and Busham stroots, D, K KIMBALL, Assistant Tic to W tailway, 14th and Farnham strects. I BE ket Agent U, & N W My, T T g Depot. T SAMES T CLARK, al Agor Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything li)erta.mm to the Furniture and Up- holstefi' Tra omplete Assortment of ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn, St. apr2d mon theat TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no conditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR. The furniture from any other st used on the ve can e i, including any sized H BOILER. ired of any wood o Le done on thew, heing per- ch departient: Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can he used out in the doors, ,u‘l wind as well as in They can only be appreciated #\, AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. you will have cause to regret--if you don't inspect 1. For Sale Only by DAN. SULLIVAN & SON'S, 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb DOU'BI-H .AND SING—LI‘I AC’TING POWER AND HAND J3E° W VL I &S5 Steam Pumps, Engme Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY ND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM ATW AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND- MILLs 'CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG 205 Farnam St., Omabha. THE NEW YORK EAT COMVMIEPANY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles ana THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tre New York CoupaNy LEADS THEM ALL, Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock, __A tull line and a complete asortment of the latost Styles of Straw Hata just opened. SIUU.X [}lty & P&U]fifi 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. g KANSAS CITY, 8t. Paul & 8ioux City ’ marmonns Y |8t Jos & Council Blufs THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE M‘:‘;fi?m 10O MBI 20D Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAS From Omaha and the West. No change of cars botween Omaha and St. Louis, and but one between OMAHA sud NEW YORK. COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern Iows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is cquipped wAth the improved Wostinghouse Automatic’ Air-bake and Miller Platforn Couvlea and Butfer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT =X 2 Daily Passenger Trains wRACH 0 ALL Elegant Drawing Room nd N | T A N CITIES with LESS whed and ¢ | by the com- | EASTERN AND WE ough WITHOL besween CHARGES and Transtor wopot st Council Blufls, oTH This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman's Transter depot at | palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's ouy L'Im “latforny and Coupler, and the celebrated making ouso Alr-brake. ")‘L‘ \tll‘t your ticket reads VIA KANSAS cify, 5t SOSER & COUNCIL BLUFFS Raile road, Vi St. Joseph and St. Louis. Tickets for salo at all oupon stations in the and | nion P ife Trans: | Wost, J. F. BARNARD, Be sure | A. C. DAWES, Gen. Pass. and 1 unsurpassed Sleeping Cars vl th Union Pacifl 5 p. ., reachin w. and St Ll at 110 at 10:20 TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. w., arviving Sioux Ciby 414 o. 1., r depot, Council Bluff ot your tickots read Vi F.oCOHIL T. E. ROBINSON, wt, o | Pogn Agent. » Paseggor Agon R ounti) Bhugls, Tows. Mo, ¥ 1T icket Agont, N:U Farnhaw street. Axpr Books, Passenger Agent, KD, General Agent, A B, Basax, Geuersl Agents 1 Superintendent, issouri Valley, Ia. ¢