Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 7

818 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Stre TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ¢ Copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) 10.00 months w ey 5.00 months “ “ 3.00 _RAILWAY TIMJ TABLE, LEAVING OMAHA KAST OR SOUTH BOUND. B & Q. 58 m.—3:40 p. m. &N. W, 64 m.—8:40 5. m. RI &P, 68 m—340p. m | C,, 8t. J. & C. B, 8 & m.—3:40 p. m. Arrive | #t St. Louis at 6:25 o, m. and 7:45 8. m WRST OR BOUTIWRSTS B. & M. In Neb., Through Express, 0, [- b 35 & m. | B. & M. Lincoln Froight.—7:00 p. U. P. Express, 12:15 p. m 0. & R. V. for Lincoln, 10:20 a. m, | 0. & R. V. for Osceoln, 0:40 4 ¢ U. P. freight No a m U €15 a. m. 1 6:10 . m.—emigrant PRON RAST AND SOUTH. C. B. & Q. 5:00 a m.—7:2 p. m. C. & & n.—7:25 p. m, | C 9:45 8. 11,—9:05 p. m. | K. & C. 1, 740w, m.—8:45 p. m, | w 0:86 8. m.—4:25 p. m. | ROM TIIK WRST AND SOUTHWRAT, O &R v incoln—12:12 p. m, B Neb,, “rough Expros—4:15 p, m B 4 Froight 886 a. m. U t No. 10140 p, m, No S p. ol Emigrant, No. 12-11:85 a. m. O. & R. V. mixed, ar. 4:35 p. m. ok ivision of the St. Paul & Sioux City " Road No. 2 leaves Omhba § . m. No. 4 leavos Omaha 1:50 p. m No. 1 arrivos at Omaha at 4:50 p, m No. 8 arrives at Oranha at 10:45 5. m. DUMMY TRATNS BKTWKAN OMAHA ASD COUNCIL BLUPPS, Leaye Omaha at $.00, 9:00 and 11:00 &, m.} 1:00, 2:00, 800, 4:00, 6:00 and 6:00 p, m. Leave Council Bluffs at & 25, 11:25 &, m.; 2:25, 8:5, 4 % m. Sundayu—The dummy and 11:00 &, m §:00 a Coun aud T i Opening and Slosing of Mails, ROUTE OPRY. CLOAR, A m. p. m. & m 0 kN, W 100 0:30 4:30 R.L & Pacifie 11:00 9:00 4:30 B&Q 11:00 0:00 4:30 v 30 4:30 Sioux City and Pac 11:00 4:30 Union Pacific, . 6:00 11140 Omaha & R, 400 1140 B. & M. in Ne 400 840 550 omaba & Northwostorn 4:30 Local mails for State of Iowa, leave but once & 30, L n Mail is also opened at 10:80 &. m. Oftico open Sundays from 12 m. tod p. m. THOS, F. HALL P. M. OMUAELA. Business Directory. Art Emsorlum. * ..U ROSE'S Art kmporium, 1610 Dodgo Strect, Bteol Engravings, 01l Paintings, Chromios, Faucy Frames. Framing Specalty. 'Low Prico J. BONNER 1300 Douchs Strect. Good Styles. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L, McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Strect. Architect DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14, Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DrVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment of heme work on band, corner 12th and Harn ‘THOS. ERICKSON, 8. JOHN FORTU €05 10th stroet, manutactures to order good work at falr prices. 'Repairing done. Bed Springs. J.F. LARRIMER Manufacturer, Visschers’ BI'k. Books, News anc Stationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Streot. Butter and Eggs. MCSHANE & SCHRGEDER the oldest B, and E. bouse in Nebraska establisted 1875 Omaha, CENTRA RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, southwest corner 10thand. Dodge. Best Board for the Money. Batistaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. (Good Terms for Cash, Furnished Rooms Supplied. Carrlages and oad Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No. 131h 14thand Hamey Stroota] Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & Specialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS,1414 Dodge Street. D B BEEMER. For detalls sco large advertise- ment in Daily and Woekly. Clgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers in Tovaccos, 1306 Douglas, W. F. LORENZEN mauufseturer 514 10th street, Cornice Works, Westorn Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofling. Orders tronr any locality promptly exvcuted in tho best manner. Factory and O 1810 Dodge Btrees. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Cape, etc., manufactured and put up in any pari of the country. T. SINHOLD, 616 Thirtecuth strect. Orockery. J. BONNER 1300 Dougias street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETERSON, Also Hats, Caps, Boots, 8hoow, Notions and Cutlery, 804 B. 10th street. Clothing Bought. 82 © SHAW will poy highost Caab prico for Baud clothing, ' ¢ f’x'mnmu acabr: Dartist DR, PAUL, Wiltiar= - 2K, Cor. 15th & Dodgo. Drugs, Pa/nts and Olls, KUHY & CO,, Pharmacists, Fine ¥ v Goods, Cor. 16th and [ W.J. WHITEHOUR.. ¥ - soale & Retail, 16th st. C. C. FIELD, 2022 N #th Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, gist, 10t and Howard Stroets. Dry Good Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEuMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 aud 1318 Fam. bam staiet, L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes, 7th & Pacific. Furditure. A F. GROSS, Now and Second Hand Furniture and Bteves, 1114 Dousiss. Highest cash price paid for second hana goges, J. BONNER 1300 Dougias st. Fine goods, &c. Fence Work: OMAHA FENCE €O, GUST, FRIES & 0., 1218 Harney 8t.,, Impro Tron and Wood' Fenices, Offico Countery of Pine aud Walaut. Florist, A Donaghus, plaate, cut fowers, secds, boquots ete. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas strecte. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & BONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, 5th and Farnbam Sts., ‘Welshans Bros., woprictors. . Grogers. Z. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and Izard. T. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 234 and Cuming Streets. Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & 00., 100 Douglas Street, Wholsale Exclusively. Hardwai e, lron and Bteel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 1otk stroct A HOLMES comer 16th and California. Harness, Baadies, &c. V. B WEIST 2013 54, bet Faro- & Haroey. atand Bonnet Bleachers. your Steaw, Uhip and Felt Hata done norttieast corner Seventecuth and Capitol WM. DOVE, Proprietor Hotels CANFIELD HOUSE, Ges, Oanfield,0th & Farnham | DORAN HOUSE, P. k., Cary, 913 Farnham St AVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street n Hotel Gus. Famel, 9th & Leavenworth. ron Fencing. The Western Cornice Works, A ampion Iron Fence & Tron Fences, Crestings, F , Railings ete. 1810 Dodge stree. ap! wnte for the and all kinds Inteliigence Office JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street Junk M. BERTI Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Doy as Sta Lamps and Glassware. 1300 Douglas St. Good Variety NNE Merchant Tailors « G. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors I re- ceiving the latest designs for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, and prices low as over 215 15th bet. Doug. & Farn Millinery. GER, Wholesle and Retall, Fan. ¢y Goods fn great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Hosiory, Gloves, Comsets, &c._Choapest House in the West, P\ rs save 30 per cont. Order by Mail. 115 Fifteenth Street. MRS. C. A, RI) Physicians an4 Surgeons. W. 8 GIBBS, M. D, oom No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street. . A. S, LEISENRING, M. D). Masonie Block. L. HART, . D., Kye and Ear, opp. postofice DR. L. B, GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, S, W 16th and Farnham Sta. c Photographers. £0. HEYN, PLOP., Grand Central Gallory, 212 Bixteonth Street, near Masonic Hall, - First-ciass Work and Prompt- niows guaranteen, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 19th §., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS. 1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYER, manufacturer of swh, doors, hlinds, moldings, newels, alusters, hand rails, furnishing scroll gawing, &c., cor. Dodie aud 9th strocts. Pawnbrokers. J. ROSENFELD, 322 10th St., bet. Far. & Har, Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Harney. 8how Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer? in all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, 1317 Onse St. FRANK L. GERHAKD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 10th strect, between Leavenworth and Mar All goods warratited first-class, Stoves ana Tinware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and_ Manufacturor of Tin Loofs and all kinds' of Buildivg Work, Odd Fellows' Block, J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Rotail Seed Drills and Cultivators, 0dd Fellows' Hall. 8hoe 8tores. Phillip Lang, 1520 Farnham st., bet. 13th & 14th, 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1418 Douglas St., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bought and sold on narrow marvins, Baloons. INRY KAUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglas Straet, has Just opened a most elegant Beex Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B. & M. headquarters, has re-openod & neat and complote_establishment which, barring FIRE.and Mother Shipton’s Proph- ey, will be opened for the boys with Hot Lunch on and after present date. “ Caledonia " J. FAL . 679 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101# Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. P, PEMN 03} Tenth street, between Farn Does good and cheap work. 99 Gent Stores. MENRY POHLMAN, toys, notions, picturce jewelry, &c., 518 1éth bet. Farnbam and Douglas P. C. BACKUS, 1205 Farnham St., Faucy Goods PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Officc of Indian Affairs, Washington, June 16, %81, —Sealed proposals, indorsed *‘Proposals for Beof," and directed to the Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C., will be red until 11 o'clock a. m., Wedneaday, July 20th 1881, for turnishing for the an service, 14,260,000 pounds Beef on the hoof. Bids must be made out on Government blanks, Schedules showing the quantities to be deliver- ed at cach Agency, together with blank proposaly and form of contracts and bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of dellv- ery, and all other neccmsary instructions will be turnished upon (application to the Indian Office at Washingion D. C, or Nos. 65 and 47 Wooster gtroot, New York; W. I, Lyon 458 Brosdway New York, and to Commisearies of Subsistence, U. 8. A. ut'Saint Louis, Chicago, Saint Paul, Leaven. worth, Omaha, Cheyenno, and Yankton, and the Postnaster st Sioux City, Bids will be opened at thofiour and day aboy: statod, and bidders are fn e to be prosent.~ opening. g CHRTIFIND @ IRCKS cortifiod chocks All bids must be acoompaige” Aipon some United eecea #9pository or Amistart Treanurer, fof- #aar 4+€ Pef cent of tho amount H, PRICE, ¢ of Abe pror Commissioner, Notioe to Contractors and Builders, EALED proposals will be received at the office I of the county clerk of Folk county, Neb., up 6 12m,, on Thurwlay June S0th, 1881, for the erection of Court House for Polk'Co,, Neb. Proposals will be recelved for the work, ciassi- fled aa follows Class 1st and plastering. Class 2d—Carpenter work, fron work, tin work and painting and glazing, Class 54 —Vault doors. - Class 4th—Beating and furnishing the court room, Claks 6th—For the cntire structure complete without furniture or vault doors, Class 0th—For tho entire structure complete with furniture and vault doors. The proposals must include the materlals for each class of work Each proposal must be accompaniod with o boud in the sum of two hundred:dollars, signed by himself and one other good surcty that if requir. ed he will enter into a contract, and give good and sutficient bonds in twice the amount of his contract, Thei 'u.unml wpecifications can be soen at the oftice of the county clerk in Oseeola from this date. The county connissioncrs rescrve the right to reject any or all proposals, ‘l’h proposals imust be wade on the blank forms whi can be had at the office of the county clerk free on application. Proposals must be directed to the Commission ers of Polk Co., Neb., care of county elerk, By order of county'counissioners 1. F. KELLEY, County Ulerk. ‘or excavation, stone, brick work fo 206 BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB Rev. R, DOHERTY, M. A., Ractor, Assistod by anjable corpe of teachers in English Lasiguages, cicnces and Fine Arte THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN sERET. 7, 1881 ¥or partioulams. apply to Je 21-eod -t THE RECTOR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO | "'T0 BE SHOT AT SIX, ;n. Molancholy Fate of a Frenoh | War Correspondent in Tants. | From the French of Albert Milland A terrible example has boen made |in Tunis, One of the special corres | pondents attached to the expedition now in the field against the Kroumirs was Camille Farcy, woll-known as & brilliant writer. "Ho had long been connected with La France, one of the | leading journals. The army which he | was dotailed to accompany was that of | General Forgen This officer is a | martinet and entertains the most rigid ideas r | expediti sarding discipline. Before the loft Algiers, he in ¢ Vince: june , concocted | the following pledge, which all the journalists were obliged to sign . Xy —, promise upon my honor transmit no information | whatever, either by telegraph or by mail, or by any other means, without first having submittted my manuseript to the examination of the officer com manding the oxpedition, or to such o&eer or ofticers as he may delegate that power to. T further a that |any failure to keep this pledgo will expose me to the rigors of martial law. This document was signed by all the correspondents attached to the ex- r.-.l.m.. When Farey's turn came, he took the pen, but it was with evi dent relue e that he signed, When he had dona 8o, he said to Furgemal; “‘General, 1 sign this document only because T am forced to do 80; because without doing so T could not fulfill my duty as a correspondent; bocause without doing so I could not accompa- ny the oxpedition. But T warn you, sir, that I shall speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, touching such masters as may come under my observation.” And with a defiant glance at the General, Camille withdrew. The old general gnawed his grizzlod moustache to conceal his wrath. He did what perhaps most men would have done—he set a spy to dog the footsteps of Farcy. The expedient was successful. Two evenings after the spy detected the journalist, under a disguise, quitting the camp. He followed and saw him deposit a large envelope in one of the minor post offices upon the Algerian frontier. He was at once arrested and conducted to Forgemol's head- quarters, “Aha!" said the general. “at it al- ready, my fine fellow. “Wall, what have we here?” and he seized and broke open the envelope. Hum-—ad- dressed to La France. Kyidently some correspondence which you were sending without my knowledge.” “Yes, General,” said Farcy, calmly. ‘‘Let us see what it is,” said Forge- mol, as he began to peruse the let- ter. ““General,” said Farcy, coldly, ‘‘per- mit me to remind you that you are violating private correspondence.” ““Private correspondence? Bah!” re- torted Korgemol. Very private in- deed; all Paris would know it in anoth- er day,” and he resumed his read- ing. There were some severe strictures in the letter upon the conduct of the campaign. Forgemol's reading was in- terrupted by oaths, and when ho finish- ed he was purple with wrath. “So,” said he grimly, “‘you consid- er yourself competent o judge of the operations of a general in the field, do you? Well, sir, you shall have a taste of martial law to add to your knowl- edge of military affairs,” Farcy disdained to defend himself. A courtmartial was_immediately con- vened. Its proceedings were summa- ry—its sentence short *“Camille Farcy is condemned to be shot at 6 in the morning.” 1t was then midnight. The doomed man was placed in chargo of a liouten- ant and a squad of soldiers, put upon a special train, and was borne swiftly to the capital city, Algiers, where the execution was to take place. At 5:30 o'clock the train dashed in- to the city. It passed under the walls of the palace where Albert Grevy, the Governor General, lives in state, The windows were brightly lighted and the Eaalig ot ia walts! (v ore harpa o it ears of the prisoner, The Governor was giving a ball, ; ““You have half an hgue in which to prepare for death,” mid the Lieuto- nant, compassiovately; ‘‘would you like to hay~ ne send for a priest?” o] anepose,” maid Farcy, “you will my last request?” ¥ op.! “Then let me goto the ball. I ‘T_mm like to havea waltz before I ie."” The officer bowed *and repaired to M. Grevy's palace. *‘His request shall be granted.” said the President's brother, “Who could refuse a dying man’s request? Bring him here; he shall dance with my daughte And it was done.- The last moments of his life were spent upon a ball-room floor. At 6 o'clock the officer spok ““The file is waiting,” said h “Let us go,” said Farcy. He sa- luted the dancers and = withdrew. When he reached the ground where the file was awaiting him he refused to allow his eyes to be bandaged, and demanded permission to give the word of command, “May all journalists do as 1 have done,” said he; “‘it is their duty.” Then folding his arms he cried; “Firet” The crash of the muskets rang out on the morning air. Camille Farcy fell dead, pierced with balls, The vengeance of General Forgemol was accom Jished, : — Cleaning Out the Sutler, Detroit Free Pres, The army sutler was the soldier's best friend and worst enemy. He was looked upon as an extortioner, and therefore an enemy, and yot he was regarded as a friend who stood between the soldier and hunger. There were occasions When regimental wag- ons could not ‘‘get there,” but 1t was only on rare occasions that the sut- ler’s wagons could not pull through, 1t is true he asked a big price for his cakes, cheese, and canned goods, but he had taken big risks in following the regiment. All things considered, the sutler did not deserve the re- proach bestowed upon his calling, He ran risks which only brave men take, and his expenses sometimes devoured his profits, large as they seemed. Very few of them made any gros DA of then aids o amount of money, and score were financially busted by | robberies From first to last the sutler was considered fait game for any one w could beat him, and when he co | not be tricked he could be cleaned « This latter process was the darke mystery in army life )y one seetid to plan or to lead, and yot all seemcd to understand At a given moment from twenty-five to 100 men would | suddenly appear at the sutler's ter or hut, and go through him like a hurricanc | that there was no dodging it, and t ds arrived too late to make | arrest or save anything. | . At the mount camp at Pleasant \ ley, in 1865, thirty men fell upon t sutler's cabin about five minutes aftor roll-call. It was a stout log hut, | curely parred and bolted, and contain ed 8300 worth of stores. The clerk | a young man of 19, slept within, arim |ed with two revolvers. There wasa grand yell, a crash, and all was over | In five minutes from the first alarm a | guard was on the spot, but two late. | The only articles left in the hut wonld not have sold for 0. The clerk w outside in his night-clothes, robbed of his arms and cash, and cheese, bags of nuts, boxes of candy and cases of | tobacco and canned goods had disa peared as if taken up by the wind A strict soarch of camp was at once bo- | gun, but not so much asa nickles | worth of the stolen property could bo discovered, A hundred mon wer suspected and questioned, but not one could be held responsible, It was| like the swoop of a hawk, and as full of dendly vengeance In 1862, in Richardson's brigade of | infantry, a sutler was clea ned out at noon in the midst of 4,000 men with | their eyes open, and a thousand dol- | lars worth of »ds socreted in canp s0 well that only a dozen penholdors | ould be found by the searcher, Twenty men did the business in about two minutes, and not one of them could be identified. HIGH LIFE BELCW STAIRS, Maids Resplondent in Their Mis- tressos’ Jowels--An 880,000 New Xork Sun. A fow days ago the proprictor of a jeweler's store called the reporter's at- tention to two customers who wero departing with quiet dignity after hav- ing made some purchases. *‘We think a great deal of such customers here,” he said, “‘though they art only ser- vant girls, Their taste in jewelry is often equal to their mistresses'—somo- times superior. They are not led away by the follies of the too utterly intensely intense. I know many ladics who never buy our kind of goods without consulting with their maids. “Do you do much business with the maids themselves?” ‘“‘Considerable; some of it is on the lady's account, some on the maid’s, and some on their joint account. 1 do much repairing for servants who have broken or indented expensive picces of plate. The girls alwavs want them well repaired, and do not stand at expense. Besides. 1 often receive very valuable jewelry from servants, who will e#or to pay almost any charge if thoy can have it repaired at once and in such a way that injury cannot be perceived. These custo- mors are very nervous, and I always know that they have been wearing their mistresses’ jewelry at a waiting- maid’s ball, In New York there'sa good deal of high life below stairs. Just after the holidays I had an ox- pensive ear-ring brought me to match. The servant had lost its fellow at a ball. Some menths ago a fine-looking Iady’s maid came in snd _describod minutely » handsome broach that she had lost, and T was directed to spare ) expense in replacing it at once. She tried to appear like a fashionable woman, and played her part well; but T had seen her too often passing the store wheeling a baby carringe not to know who she was, ““These girls must have money.” “They get well paid, and many perquisites. Al of them have a nico nest egg until they are foolish enough 20 get married. The smaller jewelers all like to have their trade, and they do not buy so much cheap jowelry as you might suppose. Their trade is often worthmore to us than their mis- tresses. You would be surprised to see how my ladv would hagglo over a trifling sum_for repairing that the maid would be too proud to dispnte. Then, too, therich woman, when she wants something new and stylsh, won't go to the small jewelor, who has perhaps been losing money on her re- airing, but to one of the greater ouses, where she will seldom do as well. At their parties the maids are bound to have everybody kuow that they have got on their mistress’ jow- els, but you'd get a bad rasult if ‘you just hinted that their clothes were not their own, Sometimes I think that they own up to the jewelry, be. causo people would know that they eouldn't afford to have such expons- ive things of their own, They al- most always put on their ladies’ man- ner with their jewelry, very often call themselves by their mistresses’ names, and go through the upper-ten ceremonies in the grandest stylo you ever saw. 8o you have seen some of these parties!” “The maids cannot always get at their mistrossen’ joaolry, though they use all sorts of dodges’ to got at it Then they come to me to hire my goods and I go to the party to aeep my eyo on the stock, for they are not always able to pay a full deposit.” “What are the dodges resorted to by maids who want togethold of their mistresses’ jowelry for an evening?” “There are many of them. One of the satest is to pick up a brooch and suddenly find that one of the stones is loose. T've known them to loosen a large diamond just to get possession of the article of jewelry, and then come to me hastily to have it tighten- ed for the night's” wear, Then in the morning the maid will loosen it again and bring it back to me to pinch it up once more. On the second oe ion& am directed to ‘send it home, please and 8o it f?uh back to the hands of my lady. Sometimes they will break or bend out & clasp,” ‘'Did you ever make an estiate of the value of the diamonds and Jewelry worn on any single occasion of the ind you name?" “‘T'made three estimates—just for !| “Those Curions Western People Tha blow fell so quickly ' knees out to the weather, and his Y JUNE 27, 1881. fashionable aflairs held last winter; not very laree, but select. The figures do not include watches, for 1 could not oxamine them. This,” continued the jewel pointing to a column of figures, Hwas one of the largest The footing was &83,000) A young man who left Detroit for | Deadwood i March, in the best of health and with lots of good clothes and plenty of money, got home the | ther day with his weight reduced | twenty-eigh t pounds, his_elbows and stomach entering upon a third days fast. He had no particular adventures to relate and no apologies to make All that ailed him was the fact that he didn't understand those far-western people, He didn't realize that you have got to take 'em on the run to bring ‘em down, and he consequently put his foot in it at overy move. Soon wftor reaching Deadwood, and while gotting away with a dinner at a ros taurant, a stranger came in and called him a snipe and & buzzard, and a chicken and several other ornithologi- cal cognomens, and onded by kicking the crown out of his plug hat. Now, the proper way would have been te pull out a popper and have popped that stranger until the noonday sun 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 u IN EXISTENCE. Somie of its many ulvantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR, B The fumiture from any other stove can be used on them, including any sized WASH BOILER The work od of any w al cook tove, ean he done ¢ fect in each ¢ partnent Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. In purchasing a summer stove, you will have cause f and give these stoves o fair and impastial trial For 8ale Cnly by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, doors, vot—if you don't inspeet would have lighted up his wholo inte- rior, but the Detroiter let the golden opportunity slip away and was whis tied out of that neighborhood Then some one told him that he might etrike a job in the railroad of fices, If he had obeyed instructiens __jo M-cod-1m WIOL J. A. WAKEFIELD, 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. SALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN he would have boen all vight. He was I B told to slant his hat on his ear, light y fresh cigar, nate and say “Hello ! old 7x9 nd walk on in the mag- how's your bully anyhow?! Got a place here for a chap how’s up to snufl* and the strongest brand of that! Come out and gulp something at my expense, mean about me, and don't you forget Nt | Near Union Pacific Depot, - - Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Bt o s e hexe' | SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME,. CEMENT, PLASTIAER, BTC. LWSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKKE CEMENT COMPANY, it, old pard!" Yes, Lu lost the rituation through his own obstinancy. Ho sneaked into the office like a sheep-stealer, put_his hat on a chair, and faintly inquired if they would be so everlasting good ns to inform him if there was none-horse vacancy to be filled. They gave him the boss bounce inside of a minute, and after that no bootblack would look at him Then there was a provision dealer who was terribly in want of an assist- OMAHA, NEB More Popular than Ever. ant. The Detroiter was just the man for the place —except that he wasn’t. He was put on the right track by o hotel clerk, who explained: and you must strike him right. ~ You want to go in and cuss him from b eyebrows to his too nails, and when you get through you can pretend that you took him for old around the jeorner. He is cusser, and he'll take to you I lasses to .d.un:h‘-I i That job was also lost. The De- Lo b Ehbaton ,explained | OVER sat he had heard so and so, and ended with a wishy-washy request to be taken on trial—salary 1o object. Old Jones heard him through, and then catled him a Michigan dish rag, REMEMBER : an eastern mulberry and ever so many 2 other things, and tried to hit him in | THAT EVERY REAL SINGER the back with a barrel of Chicago | SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS hare tack. . TRADE - MARK CAST INTO It was the same in a dozen other cases, and finally a prominent citizen | THE IRON STAND AND IM- of the town took it upon himsclf to|pgppEp 1IN TUE ARM OF bait the Detroiter on the street and to him: “Say, boy, this ain't no town for you. Hadn't you better git up and The popular demand for tho G Inlg78wo sold Nt In 1870 we wold y Excess over any p yoar OUR BALES LA v THE MACHINE. The Detroiter couldn’t fly, but he had u guit of six_miles an hour, up hill and down. He also got a lift on | g hE00Suberdi u freight tram now and then, and he i WE 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For every business day In the year, THE GENUINE New Family Sewing Machine. UINE SINGER in 1870 oxcaeded that of any provious year during wich, just | the quarter of a century in which this “Old eliablo” Machine has been bofore b 366,422 Machi o8 . 431,167 74,736 E AT THE RATE OF THE “OLD RELIABLE" SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPI® THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON ) STRUCTED, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office, 3¢ Union Square, N. V. 1,600 Subordinato Offices, in the nited States and Canada, and 3,000 oftices in the Old World nd soplodwtt has now returned to a people whom he can understand and appreciate, ORDINANCE NO. 465, upromise the wuit of Abby f Omaha, for an injunction Hill against tho of callection of taxe Be it ordained by the City Council of the City A Bald-Headed Man Buying Drugs. From th Iwaukee Sun, Thereare two madmen in Milwaukee Oneis o bald-headed man and the other 18 a druggist. Tho bald-headed man told a doctor that his hair was falling out and asked him if he didn’t know somothing that would stop it. The doctor snid he would fix him, so f Racriox 1. Tho dty rioruey o bereby instruct he wrote out a prescription which' was | ahe sobien as follows: Bcriox 8. This Ordinance shall take effeot and Chloride of sodium. o A 0roe o aaliafih @ Tapees: city of Omaha to have doclared riain taxes on lob 0 in block maha, asiossod by the city for the 68.70'and 73, and it 4 that wald suit urer 18 horehy authorized wnd said taxes in full upon the 2,05 and thy couts of suit. .1 0z, HOS. 1L DAILEY, Aqua pura. VL Bon| Gumed G “’,‘;‘\L'f L Shake well, and rub on the scalp| Asest: every morning, J.J. L C. Inwmr, The bald man went to the druggist | pamed Juoe 100 Tar™ and had the prescription put up, pay- | Approved June2srd, 1881 SRR it e O L JANES E ROXDvix druggist if he wasn't a little high, but — 2 felt ashamed when the druggist asked ORDINANCE NO. 466, him if he knew how mucl’e aqua cost o gallon. 'Ho said he didiv't, but sup-1 . o iinance so send section one 1) of chap- P"l';"‘l it came high. The d“f'llfl;"- Sor shirty.one (81) of tho rovised ordinaices of told him aqua pura was one of the | the City of Omaha, approved March Int, 1§72, most ;mnut'rutinlg drugs in tho “storo, | P4 ordained by the City Council of tho City ot and as for the chloride of sodium, | Ssoriox 1. That Section one (1)of Chapter there was nothing like it, and the war | firty.ons (1) of e testsed ordinauous of the in Peru had sent it up kiting. He said | the sune is hereby aimended s s fo. read a8 fol: if the trouble in Chili kept on there | lows s A bl roria was 1o knowing how high it would b, [, Sriox & Mo person shall ctas publle porker The bald man used the medicine, and boat, sage or oinibu lino, or in any man felt us though it was doing him good. 1 iu that vrpm;ll),nvwh tor sk the pae * s " . trons or custoin of any treveler or obber person His wifo noticed little now hair com- | for auy s s kv ing out, and he felt good; so when | he sha m;.l\:»nn‘ua;.,.lw .{u I;u-lnr-‘ unless av6 obtained & licenso for v doing, ae. the stutl was gone ho took tho bottle | Sgriing o the provisinsierool, nor uniots to the store and had it filled again, ear comupicuously upon his hat or cab & badge Tho chap who fillod it this time was | 2 the following description, vic.: A by plate another chap, and when the bald- same 10 the front of the hat headed man threw down a dollar the | which shall be painted or druggist waid: ““Oh, nover mind; we | Jottar of ot less than thr won't charge you anything for that.” | boat li The bald man asked how it was, when | #id the druggar said: “Why its only salt and water, wnywoy. The walt is” only two cents a pound, and the water is protty cheap this yoar.” The™ bald man gave one gasp and said; T paid one dollar for filling that hottle before and I want my money back, It'sa| Ateest: bald-headed swindle, "1 thought that | 9 L € Jawem, Peruyian story didu't look plausible.” iita of an fnu the public house, hotel, pany, o other place for which rier or runi with the word or “Runnier* may be, and wid porter of run Soction one of the act horeby amended s now existing in hereby repualed Secrion 4, This ordinance shall take effeck ) wnd after ite passay igned.) THOS. 11. DAIL Prey't City Coundll, Passod June 21st, 1551 The " Ty N . Approved Juue 22rd, 1881, The druggist gave the man s box of | Approved JAMES B, BOYD, cigars to keep quict about it e Pretudios MRS. LOUISE MOHR, “Eloven years our daughter suf- Ty K ) wilory e he | Greduste o o Bt Laui Schoctof Midwives, a4 care of sevoral of the beat (and gomo | 808 Oalifornia @treet, Between Fifteenth of the worst) physicians, who gave ‘ her discaso Varloua niaas, but no po- | 5 hsts e il b promptly eepod lief, and now she is restored tous in|______ L mirds t....,.l health by as simple a remedy as R {op Bitters, that we had poohed at J.P.ENGLISH, ey ope i pray ks s one | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, olse will lot their sick suffer as we did on accouut of prejudico against so 810 Bouth Thirtecath Street, with my own amusement—at the most fiud & medicineas Hop Bitters, o Parcnts.—{Tologram, eodjyl J. M.Woolworth, ORDINANCE NO. 463, An onlinance fixing salary of police fn the city of Omaha, Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Owmaha; STioN 1 That cach policeman of the clty of Omaha shall rceive s miary for his sorvices the wum of (70) seventy dollars per month, Swcrion 2. That all | Srdinances con- flicting herewith be, the wame are hereby repealed. Bmc1ion 3. That this Ordinauce shall take effet and bo in force from and after the firwt day of July, (Slgned.) THOS. H. DAILEY, Proa't City Counil. Attest: J.3 L. C JRWETT, Olty Clork, Pamed June 21at, 1581, Approvod June 25rd, 1881, JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor. NOTICH U, B. LaNo Orviow, Nowroux, Nun. May 18th 1881, Concerning N. W. } Sec. b, Township 16, Norih ot Hange 11, East of obh Principal Meridian, To William Corbott, Morrell, Thomas Boyers, J. B.\Whidtier, Elijah M. Hobbs, aud to ull Whom Rimay concern. You are horeby uotified that on the 5th day of Seplomber A, D. 1467, one William Corbet, hiu Declaratory Htatcment, No, 6009, upon the N. W) of Hection 6, Towusllp 16, North of Range 11 East of the 0th Principal Meridian, and on the 11ht day of same_month located thoreon Military Bounty Land Warrant No. 50,17(, act of 1847, which warrant was found 1o bave be Tocated st Council Blufts, lows, October lat, 1860 on land in that land district. The “‘location” wa r?nrvl\fl by letter of Hon, Gommissloner of th (Gonoral Land oftico, datod July 20th 150, an the counterfeit cortificate roburned to the' loca office, and the oMers lustructed to notily Corbet of the action taken; aud that as his pre-emptio | right hiad boen approved,he would be permitied to locato waid tract with's valid and legally s siguod warrant, o to substibto cash 1 bay mont therefor; that no legal notice of the sald action of the commissloner was brought home tc said Corbett, oF o any party o partios who succoeded to his righte, and It_appearing from the recorda of Dowlua county, Nenraka, that J. B, Whittlor Aud Elijah M, Holbe are tie logal wiccemorn,of i Corbett fo the tille of waid N. W. } Sec. o, 16, North of Hange 11 Eastol 0ih P, M. he Hon. Commissioner of the General Lard offico has under date of May 4th, 1881 decided that the sald Whitter and Hobbs are entitled to locate the sald tract with warrants, or to substi- tute cash in payment, therelor; as follows, to-wit J. B Whittier for the E} of N. W. 5-16-11E Elijah M. Hobbs for the W' of N. Wib-16-11E rty days from the date of the first. publica= tion,. of this notice are allowed, in which an appeal from waid declsion may be flled in the local * land office. 16110 appeal i fld, ninety days from exrira- tion of the said thirty days are allowed the said Whittier and Hobbs [ which to offer the logak ration for the sald tracts. WM, 1. LAMBERT, Hecciver, w2evirish Notice to Builders and Brick Contractors, {EALED proj will be recelved by the bo- ) tel amociation of Omaha, at thoir office, No. 1306 Douglas street, until 12 o'clock noon, July 2, 188, for brickwork and materialal for crecting & flvostory brick hotel, vorner Douglasand 18th strect, Omaha, Bida to be for brick work complete per thous- and laid in the walls accordihg to plans and spec- fications, 4o bo soen b the ofce of Dufrone & Mondelssohn, num\h 17 Creighton block, The remsrved: Koo sl & 5. BHEARS, Jo168bod-eod ¢ Bov'y Hotel Asmoclation: