Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1881, Page 6

LIVING PICTURES. The Strange Manner in Which People are Tattooed, A Professor of the Art of Deco- | rating Human Bodies With Curious Designs, Philadephia Press, June 15 num's agents got he Barn him yoars ago, and was sent t at the show man's expense. The Burmese tattooed him, T know because 1 know their | work; but it was not done as a pun ishment, and Costentenus is as much a Greek as you are. 1 remernber one | day & sallow-faced Californian found | me in the Sailors’ Home at Lombard | and Front strects He carried the | worst piece of tattooing 1 ever saw | and told a quecr story about it. He | had been running, he said, on the Klamath river and Upper Californ One day he fell in with a band of K Stephen Lee is a rosy-ceeeked, | math Indians, who gave him James keen-cyed little man who bustles | town weeds to smoke. This brought about sailors’ lodging-liouses along [on a leavy sleep and when he woke the wharves and generally leaves a | he found Kimself alone in the moun mark behind him in the form of a |tains, like Rip Van Winkle, and tat bright-colored _tatoo on the brawny |tooed with two half moons, which man arm or chest of some sea-farin Sometimes these designs are so elabor rate in their execution and the sea man's time 8o hiited that the tatooer works all through the n nd fol lows the man to his ship the noxt day, putting on the finishing touches when the vessel is droping down the river, His favorite resort, however, is a little shop on Front street below Christian, where scame and m chanics, and Knights Templar, and now and then a woman go to be tattooed, while a rabble of curious spectators clamor at the door for a sight of the operation. “When did you settle here!’ a Press reporter asked yesterday. I began tattooing yand have done little | ldiora lying in the “After the war, twenty years a else ever since, hospital used to have the name and wero A date of the battle in which the, wounded tattooed on their arm. woman whose husband was a zoua had the picture of a zouave picked in red and blue on her shoulder and then followed the army till the end of the war. 1 have nover done any women since then, although they somotimes come here. If T tattooed them they would want it off the next day and T should havo to tell them that it never would come off.” “There is then no way of remoying it?" “No. ay that human milk will take it off, but that 18 not true. “Are most of your customers sea- men?” “Oh, No. A good many Knights Templar have the Masonic sign of their lodge put on their arm; doctors and mechanics come too, but they sel- dom want anything on their bod Yes, I doagood deal on some men. There is one common seaman, aSwede, who has stayed hero ov has been in port for more than a y I have put twogoddesses and coats-of- arms on his chest, & mermaid on his side, thrown in several birds hore and there, and when ho comes back with “The Sailors’ Return and the Flag of Nations. GODDESSES Yor 81, “Ihave made nearly a hundred original designs (here the tattooer pull- ed from his pocket several leather-coy ered books filled with drawings), and the umlmm-r always chooses for him- self., % take an_anchor and rope- coil wl.m only one figure is desirod, but mechanics usually ask for a god- dess. T charge from $1 to 83 for put- ting them on, and an ordinary design takes about an hour’s tin No, the operation is not painful. T tukea small stick, just like this,with a bunch of sewing needles tied to the end. There it is - give me your arm—only a_pricking sensation, sometimes it bloeds a little, and then I prick hard- er, 0 (the reporter's arm was held by the little man like a vice), becauso the blood carries the ink away with it. Here aro two colors in a snucer at my olbow, and T dip the needle points in from time to time and go on in this way —what's the matter? it won'tleave any mark on younow — following with the nedle points the figure I have drawn on the flesh with a soft lead pencil, Imported Temple super ink and Chinese vermillion are the only colors I use. The India ink comes in dark blue sticks as long as your finger like licorice, and costs &2.60. ““You have tattooed some mystevious characters, 1 presume? “Yes, a good many who hay ous things put on their bodies and have very little to say about it. A fine gentleman cameo fiul'u one Gven- ing not long ago and asked in o few words if 1 would tattoo him that night. 1 asked him what he wanted put on, and he said: I will show you if your are ready to begin now.' He throw off his coat, bared his arm and I tattooed thurun broken cross, a bleeding heart piorced with a knife, and under it some writing was in ci- pher. Heo never spoke during the operation and I have nover soon him mince. He paid me at the door and drove away. The body of & man drowned in the Delewaro about a year was not at first indentified. Sergeant Sayre sent for me to look at a tattoo curi on the dead man's arm. Iat once recognized it as my work and happon- ed to remember J;u man. His wife was sent for and st once indentified the body. Hope and Charity." “Have you any experience with cir cus men?" THE AUSTRALIAN TATTOOKD MAN, “'Oh, yes; the Australian tattooed man, who las been traveling with the Forepaugh show, was finished in this shop. His name in Harry Do Cursey and he was jewoler's clerk, My pa ney, Hilderbrandt of New York, found him, and we were pushed to have him done in time for the opening of the circus season, 1 v\url\m]l four months on his body and legs. The Washiug- ton monument in Baltimore is tattoo od on his breast, besides soveral flags The tattoo was Faith, - it like a snake, and went” out at his and cannon, & roaring lion, and a $06, bursting. the boot. Tt them en broken daggoer. Vines ereok up from f4riq'the geop of the porch, destro under his arms, while on his back i 1 catroying there is a frigate in action, two rising suns, three goddesses, and tho sailor's return, his 1o, and cost Dancing ballet girls ornament him about £100, but and as a clerk DeCursoy first il. Bev and one besides expenses, ot §10 or 15, hibited in this city last A) showmen wanted him, ex would in night to know how much it cost to tattoo another man same way The made. This second man Taylor, a brass finisher, not yet finished him.” o you believe, then, that Bar num’s Captain - Costentenus s fraud?” *Costentenus,” repligd the tattoow briskly, “‘is an Italian. The work took four months | he makes $40 per week s a showman, he | ral of | them came running to me on Sunday | the | arrangements were was Fred but I Lave a One of Bar curled outward from the corners of his mouth and covered his checks, the points of the ellipses meeting on the bridge of his nose “Do you believe the story | “No, Most likely the Californian, who called himself Powell, had stood | before the glass and tattooed himself. | Such cases are common and are usual ly very badly done 1 the woons for him and put on four or f finished stars in vermillion on his chin and [ forehead, then he went back to Cali for our business must be quite pro- | fitable. “Well, T don't make as much as T might, not quite as much, in fact, as| the tattooer to the emperor of Chin who gets 700 for every performanc but 1 have made £40 in one day, and the business is good enough for me.” | FREAKS OF LIGHTNING. Two brothers named Bowen, plough- | ing ina field near Clarkville, Ark., wore instantly killod by lightning. Every bono in their bodies was broken. At Lynn, Mass., lightning entered tho house of Mrs. Charles Hawkes, | ripped up the carpets, upspt the furni: ture, and set clothing in the closet on firo, The Rev. J. B, Evans and his son- in-law, of Rockville, Pa., were killed while planting corn, a8 was also Chas. J. Swallow, aged 45, of Dunstabl Mass. Honry Klosiman, a carman of Pitts- struck instantly killed. and the depot with a load of goods, by lightning and The wagon was demohshed packages of goods opened. Mrs. Alexandor and her three chil- dren were instantly killed at their home at Hahersham, Ga., and John Lannome, of Callo county, Ky., aged 20 years, was killod while stand ing beside a crib with arms folded. The first death by lightning ever re orded in Nevada occurred May 21, 1 Virginia City, the victim being a Chinaman, In the same storm a bolt chipped out forty tons of rock from a clitt and sent it down the mountain iuto the valley. In astorm in La Salle, TIL man, thirteen head of stoc large amount of farm machinery and stock were destroyed by lightuing. John Jourdan of Saugerties, New York, lost three fine calves that were killed while standing under a treo. Robert Burns, living near Now Hampton, Towa, while planting corn, was struck by lightning, and instantly killed, John Kry while herding cat- tlo near Williamsport., Pa., had just roached a tree of shelter when a light ning flash struck him dead. _During a rocent storm at Troy, N. Jacob Thersduenof went to the phone to answer a call. As he was replacing tho receiver on the hook, the lightning struck his hand, mangling it terribly and paralyzing his arm. He was othorwise injured, but will recover. While Frank Patterson residing on Big Creok, Kansas, was cooking his br t his clothes wore peeled from him in an instant and he was hurled naked upon the floor The samo bolt passed out of his heols through the floor and killed five chick ons. Patterson will recover. There were twelve horses in a barn in Bloomington, linois, when it was struck by lightning. A 20,000 stal lion, the only animal of value, was killed. It is said that the owner, who was o very pious man, resignoed his church membership and has become terribly profane, declaring that Provi- donce was against him, In the homo of Dr, Neilson, Mar- blehead, Mass., the bell wires were molted by lightning, the picture cords were burnod and let expensive paint- ings fall to the floor. " Jeremian F. Smith was fixing o leader to his wator hogshoad when e was struck by a bolt that encircled his body at tho waist and complotely paralyzed the lower half, When lightning struck the reisdence of Dr. M. F. Baldwin, of Genesce- villo, Mich., every window in the houso was shattered. The bolt en- terod the chimnoy, followed the stove pipes and ruinod every stoye in the house. The doctor had” a two-yoar- old child in his arms. Tho tluid struck himon the shouldor, passed down between him and the child, scorched his entire side and went into his boot and tore it into pisces, An it left his boot & cloud of smoke burst from it, Remarkable freaks of lightning took placo during a recent thunder storm at Oxford, Pa. Mr. Gray was sitting on his piazza, when a bolt of lightning struck the chimuey of his house, ran out through the stovepipe into astove, | then along the floor, up Gray's chair and down his right leg coiling around , one wmd o a bachelor it, and went into th round, Mr ay 18 stiil living, and apparently but fiold, Mass., whilo on his way to the |g THE in whatever 1 oldiers. He recogni r the little things T ful to to do for our and cared f pd have [ succeeded in d and when ther came one groat rtaking (referring to her making a record of the miss ing), so great as to appall 4 woman with its sceming Mm,n). yet wl leentreatios of many survivors forced me to attempt; when other | officials gaid, ‘It cannot be do r-. he, | the head and heart of it all, said \HJ help 1 And he smo !'xmlnfl and made it all possible and v When the task was ended, | and T came back to Washington feel and then T came away | LOVE AT FIRST S1GHT. How A Farmer's Daughtor About to Return to Fatherland Was Suddenly Induced to Remain in a Hnubnnd'u Land, New York THerald, Love at first nu,ln. is such a rarity now-a-days that when one mects with a genuin of ‘“get up and git" with Cupid on the box seat, and Hymen in the harness, it is worth re- cording. Catharine Pfeiffer was on Friday last the bride in a hasty mar- riage, which, contrary to the general rule in such unions, was the result of an honorable, old fashioned love in which the traditional tiny smiter of hearts, with accustomed —impudence, walked right through the portal of a young man’s affections without ever waiting to knock. Catharine is the daughter of a German farmer. She posscases that kind of boauty which only accompanies robust health ; tall, aeful, with robust checks, soft eyes and a smiling mouth. The girl's man- ners are simple and in accordance with hor rustic education, and thero is a charming absence of affection about her which is also a mark of her nativ- ity. For nearly a year she has lived at Peoria, T, and thea, becoming of life in such a dreary city, de mined to go to her home in Bavaria, he bought an order for a passage across the ocean from the agent of the Hamburg line and then came to New York city to await the sailing of the steamer on Thursday. In the fore- noon of that day the girl visited the oftice of the Hamburg line at No. 61 Broadway, to change her order for a regular tick stood among a throng of frowsy emi- grants, her fresh, girlish beauty was especially made remarkable by con- trost. While Catherine ted, Mr. John Koehler, a German tanner from Norwich, Conn., entered the oftice, and, presenting a letter of introduction from a_promincnt business house in that city, began to transact some banking business, Koehler is a fino typo of stalwart German manhood, clear cyes, bronzed face, firm tread and body as straight as an arrow. At this time he was a bachelor. Sud- denly his eyes alighted onCatherine. It was justat a moment when sho was drawing a lock of hair through her tire te dainty fingers, and looked especially bewitching. SHE LOOKED AND CONQUERED, { While he looked their eyes mot and | a mutual confusion followed. The| bachelor was caught. Without wait- ing for any introduction the pair ad vanced toward each other and com menced a conversation to the aston- ishment of the clerk at the unter. When the tanner told Catharine that her smile was so sweot that she must have a little angel imprisoned in ler| heart she coyly blushed and cast her eyes down, A moment later and the four clerks employed in the office wore peering from a convenient screy the pair, who were now seated cosily —uhe demure and modest and ho urg ing his suit with commendable ardor Suddenly the couple discovered that | they were being watchod, and star to leave the room. The clerk in charge, fearing that some emigrant swindlo was about to bo perpotrated, called Mr. Koehler back and asked him what business he had to take away a young girl who was evidently a8 stranger to him, ‘4 Oh, that's all right,” said he tanner, laughing until he showed a row of pearly tooth, *‘Catharine and I are going to be married right away. 1 love her and she loves wme. You know who T am and that I would not do anything wrong. 1 weuld invite you to the wedding, but we want to devote all our time to gotting acquain- ted, and guests would be decidedly in the way." It was a clear caso of *two's company and three's a crowd The clerk withdrew his objection .’nd congratulated the pair, who marched OMAHA DAILY BEE: tried | |CONCORD HARNESS | W | and invite SBT. LOUXS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO. | 7and 210 North Main St., 8t. Lous, WHOLRAALR DRALERA 1% BOOK PAPERS !\l | NEWS WRAPPING, nwr.wu CARD BOARD AND 1Prmters Stock. ) pald for Rags and Papor Stock, Scrap ing deeply the ob ion T owed to k Warchouses 1920 to 1237, North | him, he was not here to receive my | 8ixti grateful thanks. Ho had gone be. yond all that. 1t was o wd Ltk | Geo., P, Bemis burden tocarry around with n. un- | uttered and unshared, b have H E A carried it. At home and beyond the | NEAL ESTATE AGENGY, sea, wherever 1 have been, it has gone | I16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb with wd 1 have come to-day to s | ask you, as his re| ntative, to |, ™ R0, RN CHOPOTOTS Wy bareaiy | [ accopt that burden of thanks for lim, |« 4 patrons, insicad “1 felt my tewers flowing before | [ofh nt had finished, and was_ashamed that 1 liad failed to control them, but when |08, x x 0. 2, st 1 glanced up at the sceretary 1 saw he was weeping too, He reached ont drkaon & Hunt, | Tas hand, and said: T do accept your tribute of thanks—for my father; weeasors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS AT- LAWw Lith Street, Omuha, Neb, NOTICL U. 8. Laxb Orvice, Nonvouk, N, | that on the 6th day of William Coroctt, e of Section. &, Range 11 East of the flllllnlmm! Merid on the 11ht day of same_month lo Military Hounty Land Warrant No, 80, o of 1847, which warrant waw found to have be m located at Council Bluffs, Towa, October Int, 1568 on land in that land distkict. The location” wa. canceled by lotter of Hon. Commissioner of th Genernl Land office, dated July 20th 1%0, an the countereit certificate returned to the office, and the offiers instructed to notily Corbet of th artion taken; and that as_his pre-emptio right had been approved,he would be pernittod to locate wid tract with's valid and legally aa- signed warrant, or to substitute cash in_ payment therefor; that no legal notice of the waid ction of the comminsioner was brought home tc said Corbett, or to any party or partios who succoeded to hin rights, and it appearing from the records of Douglay county, Nebraka, that J. B. Whittier, and Elijsh M. Holbs, are the legal siccemorkof said Corbett to the titl of maid N. W. } § 16, ) Hon North of Rai Commimioner of the Ge date of May 4th, 1 rand Hobbs are entitled to with warrants, or to substi Town. Elijah M. Thirty days from the date tion of thix notice are allowed, in which an appeal Hobbs for tl Vi-5 of the first publica- ln]v‘n\ waid decision may be filod in the I office. 1f 10 appeal in filed, ninety days from exrira tion of the wid thirty duys are allowed the said Whn(u rand Hobbs in which to offer the legal ration for the said tracts, i WM. B. LAML ¥ m20evtribt D.T.MOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. land AGEXT YOR TIR CHLKBRATED Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the Judges could bestow wis awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi tion. ,also Ranchmen's and Ladies' SAD. koop the largest stock in the west, all who cannot examine to send for vt HAMBURG LINE. Weekly Line of Steamers Leaving New York EVERY THURSDAY at 2 p ENGLAND, """ FRANCE and i GERMANY, 4 /. »C B. RICHARD & CO., Gon. Pass, Agent, 61 Broadway Naw Youx, Fraxx K. Moonms! imxy Puxpr Omaha. AGENTS WANTED FOR Creative Science and BEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Profusely illustrated. The most important boet book published. ~ Evory family wanta Extruordinary inducoments offered agonta. Address Aukxt L UBLSH N6 John G. décbbs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) prices. nd | No. 1017 Farnham St., Ol Stand of Jacob Gin | #4rOrdors by Tolegraph Solicited. Ap27-1y off arm inarm, On Friday they re turned to the office. Catharine's third finger was adorned with a heavy gold wedding ring, of which she seemed very proud. The elork was introducad to Mrs Koehler by her| husband, who handed back his w tickot, saying, “She will not need this. ~America is good enough for her now. When you get ready to refund the money you can address it to Mr, and Mrs, Koehler, Norwich, Conn, GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, .Dr. King's New Discovory for Con- sumption 18 certainly the greatest littlo injured, yet has on his log the indelible zigzag marks of the light ning a8 it burned into the flesh in its course, e { Abrabam Lincoln's Son, Providence Pross, Miss Barton she had recently Line n. I related an had wished interyiew | with Secretary | to seo him be: cause he was Abraham Lincoln's son,” she said, slowly and softly, went to his office desk, handing hi my card as I approachod him. *I have no fayor to ask of you, Mr. Secre 1 said, when he had risen and the versation had opened, ‘except that you will take from me a little ‘]tullllvll 1 have carried about with me for many years. 1 knew President Lincoln well, He was good and kind and help i r and 1 [ OMAHA APIARY ! 1109 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Haiving and welling of Pure Italian Beos and Queons, Also keeps for sale the hest improved | Dow hives, mnokers, comb foundation and al kind wntorin and Batures dawlm DK. ISAAC EDWARDS J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, ‘ Corner 15th and Douglas Sta, Ow: m. Pricos Roasonable. A, W. NASON, Dentlst medical remedy over placed within (he I'hou | reach of suffering humanity [ | sands of once helpless sutferers, now | {loudly proclaim their praise for this| | wonderful discovery to which they | owe their lives. Not only does it posi | tively eure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Ihnmlnlm, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and all aflections of the At at once to its wonderful curative pow er as if by magie. e do not ask you ta buy & large bottle unless you kilow | what you ase getting. We therefore ! arnestly request you to call on your - | Qruggists, Tk & McMasion, and et a | [ trial bottle free of cost which will con {vince the most skeptical of its wonder | ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do, | sale by Ish & McMahon, 4) For womer Capitol aveaue ahs Neb, Orpicr—Jacobs' Bl aud Fifteenth street, ¢ WNOTIOCHE. | Auy one having dv them froe of cha corner of Harney aud 14th St., | w southeast | 1 animals 1 will remove second door. CHARLES SPLITT. | Chest and Lungs yields | ARLES & ‘ Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN | GEOQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Crenghton Block, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 4 £arSend for Circular. BOVEOdA Wt FRIDAY too much.” JUNE 1 Mothers, Ministers, M Bitters. P Tonic @ harmless as 1A perfect Tiedicine A Thorough Blood Pu i 1881, ilitated frame Spring and Summer rifier. A Tonic Appe tizer. | Pleasant to the taste, in hysi curative propert 1 vigorating to the body fclans recommend then fes. Once used always mY TTELEIIVE. with equal confid Concerning N. W. § Sec, 6, w”?\',’,.,',,“'",,’,“"\‘fm‘ For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, of Hange 11, East of nth Principal use nothing “WARNER'S BAFE KIDNEY and Meridian. LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled To William Corhett, —— Morrelt, Thoma | nds0we their health und happiness to it 3. Whittier, Elijah M. Hobbs, and | 120 per bottle. We offer dence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. _e 16:tuthat 1y Baswita & Wells, OMAHASHOESTORE 1422 Douglas St. GOOD LARGE STOCK, GOODS, LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears’ | Gents' Shoes and Ladies’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. Je3-codom Robertson, P n; after using Burlock r than for years. 1 car hat they d with dull ung and shoulder. Lost ook your Burdock Blood have felt 1o pain wince them,” Mr. Nouh Bates, Bl four yearn axo I had and never fully recovered wore weakenod, and | wos trated for days Burdock B 81 years o work.”" C. Blacket Robinson, proprie Prewbyterian, Toronto, Ot T aulerad greatly from oft-ri used your Burdock Blood Bitte results, and | now find n than for yoars past, Mrs. Wall used Burdoc} e, Buffalo, requiring a cure for bil Mrs. irs Mullholland, Price, $1.00 per Bottle iith Hall, Bingh: olor, and conld with difiiculty keep Hlood Bitters for | lious huadaches, and can "UNDERTAKER.! ittsburg, Pa., writes, 1 i« from general debility, want of ap. petite, constipation, ef %0 that fifc was a bur Blood Bitters 1 felt bet ot praise your Bitters “Your : Ihave was used. will entirely cure me.” pain my wpirit ppetite and P upall day, A Bitters as directed, hflll finst week wftor using . Y., writes: ‘'About haitack of billious fever, d. My digestive orgi uld be completely prow After using two bottles of your Hitters the improvement was so vinible that | was astonished. can now, though k¢, do & fair and reasonable day's r of The Canada “F ¥ o uyselt in better health N, ¥ writes: “1 havo recomns Albany, N, V., wtes e wullered from oft recur and com More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE New Family Sewing Machine. The poplar demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1870 exceeded that of any previous yet during the quarter of & century in which this “O1d Reliable” Machine hes been before the publie 1n 1878 wo sold 366,422 Machines In 1579 we sold - a3i167 Excess over any previous year 74,736 OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For e OVER ery business day in the year. THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 1S THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE REMEMBER [ THAT EVERY REAL SINGER | SEWING MACHINE 11AS THIS RADE - MARK CAST INTO bkt TIHE MOST DURABLE SEWING IE IRON STAND AND IM (S MACHINE EVER YET CON Y BEDDED 1IN THE ARM OF STRUCTED. TIE MACHINE, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING GO0. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 500 Subordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 3,000 offices in the Okl World nd Beplodawst 1,0 South America. MAX MEYER & co, WHOLBESALE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Vclgars from ?157 09 per 1000 uprwa;rtifi ) ’ Max Meyer & Co. ONMATEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a i FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MAX MEYER & CO, Omaha, Ne Pianosand Organs J. 8. WRIGHT, THE GHICKERING PIANOS. Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.’s Organs. 1 DEAL IN PIANOS AND THE BUSINESS, AND AR DLE ONT . S. WIRIGEILIT, 218 Sixteenth St., City Hall Building, Omaha. HALSEY V FITCH J. W. MURPHY &GO, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Corner 14th and Douglas Sta., Omaba, Ned. EXCLUSIV] THE BEST, HAVE HAD YEARS EXPEI pl4dt! POWER AND HAND PO MES! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINKRY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, BTEAM PACKING, AT WIIOLESALE AND KETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L STRANG 205 Farnam St., Omaha. i 8ample Size 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholsale by [ | Goodman. sh & MoM: fe-17 ¥ ahon and ¢ 1&3wead 1v W. J. CONNELL, |ATTORNEY - OFpicR— Front ¥ new brick _buildin, Farnham Streets. ma N AT - LAW. (up stairs) in Hanscom's W. corner Ftteenth ad D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY 242 Farnhaw 8t EQL BOARD OF | county ¢ | braska | Omahd, in s | somumeic Pose of qualizing rolls of the several pry the year 1881 | soything oo mply at the tin | law J | Omaha, Juno 13th, 1851 All pers l n waid -AT - LAW. Omaha- ALIZATION. ncts of said county for s feeling aggrieved by ssessment rolls must sve stated as provided by olx R, MANCIESTR, County Clerk det-wit HOTELS. l‘lml’l.‘ll TOW A SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOBEPH BANKEY, Walnut, la IVES HOUSE, O. T. IVES, Hastings, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BELDEN HOTEL, A, W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A, LUBK, Logan, la QOMMEROIAL HOTEL, C.F.CASSADY. Denison, la. BURKE'S HOTE E. R. BURKE, Carroll,’ la. GUIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, SCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE JOS. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS. SHAW & €O, CHENEY & CO., CHENEY BROS., Scranton, |a. Grand Junction, la Jefferson, fa Sioux City, Ia Mo. Valley Junc., 1a Dunlap, la. Stanton, la. Shelby, fa Neola,'la. Atlantic, la Malvern, la Emmerson, la Cromwell, | Onawa, la Blair, Neb Brownvile, Neb. MRS. R. COCHRAN T.C. WALTON OHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E.D. COTTRELL, Nebraska City, Neb, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED, STADELMANN, Plattsmouth, Neb BUSINESS DIREOTORY: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHAPMAN & McLENNAN. MORRISON & BROWN, SMITH & STRODE, . W. H. HARTIGAN, M. O'DONOHOE, ©. E. WESCOTT, P. B. MURPHY, | GEOQ. EDGARTON, 1. N. HICKS, W. R. CHITTENDEN, Plattsmouth, Neb ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CLOTHIER. BILLIARD HALL. CITY RESTAURANT. GROCER, 3