Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1881, Page 7

29, 1381. TH R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY THENERVOUSLITTLESORREL | was said the proprietor had made a large fortune at it and that it was only E ) . . ’ Marness, Saadles, &e. het ¥ DAILY BEE. deers’ hoofs, and finally came RWEIST 20 15th St & Marney = = the well-defined impression of a hu OMAHA PUBLISHING CO., PROPRIETORS Hat and Bonnet Bleachers A Story of the Days When Mand S ‘nmn foot whero its awtiet h"‘llu‘ vside speculation anyway. The thing = straw, Ut 1t Hats o Whasa Bit of a Colt across the water. On the other side | vas very nicely explained away, and 616 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. R SO Sventesth, Wl Cupita . [of the brook were otlier ttaces of | hore the connle ate tomight, nbn MO LIAILE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ¢ Deer Park Corresnondence of the Pittsbure Post. | & man's presence, such a8 would only | ently as happy as two cluldren di opy 1 year, in adva i), 0.00 Hotel! ar 'be " a woodsman's ke Nl ¢ sand down on the P Y i ) V0 | AN ST 083, Cxnita ot & Sims The afternoos mail had arrived on | be noticed by & woodsman's keen eye, | holes in the sand down on t; months " . 3 J 8 v h & Farnham | 1 reday and brought, among other [and following this imperfect trail | DORAN HOUSE, P I Cary, 018 Farnham St ) s 1 . Pitt 2 Wl was led to sort natural « The Lime«Kiln Clu AT TIME D ADLE SLAVEN'S HOTEL } othstreet, | things, the Pittsburg paper i Bt | Lmo-Kiln Club, TINR CAND CIIICAQO, AT, TAUL, NINNEAFOLIS AS | saw what Maud 8. " had sccomplished ;m’hn trec I-alth..m:h ')I:;l“lm \d | Unele Porry Bdwards,” said the old ‘ y OMANA EAL ron kencing at the new driving park 1 turned to o [been visited by a wh ) nan, as ho rested his hands before Loave_Omaha—No. 2 through pas 1 Works, Agents for the | coptloman who sat beside o and | broken bush covered with bl sim on the desk. “He had lost a Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. bt D BN L i bl g Finoas, Rail sad: “Maud 8 has beaten ler rec- | tracted his attention, and Jookin shovel, an’ the putlecee lad ‘rested o NS e ‘\,,',.\L", oo o | ord and has trotted in ‘10 “You | it he saw a rifio lying on the ne o Trustee Godfrey's boys for LRAVING OMANA EAST OR SOUTH NOUSD, nee Office. don't mean it said e, ot mo [ Mr. ‘<;‘vv-v"]'| |vll«‘k"{1| "”"}' "l” e stealin’ it. As “le lar' ole Trus m.—8:40 p. m MRS. LIZZIE LENT 217 16th Street look at the paper.” The cman | hized it as the time-honored be-Ttee cum in to ax Unele Perry to let VRS GREAD BARG . A —— A =340 . 1 [ e [ who said this was Mr. W, 8° Huibert, | longing to his "v~-\|\'l‘"i- ‘(‘, up on his boy an’ drap purceeding GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CE 6. i 540 . I ewellers { R + of the noted | was partially separated from 1o the whvtln. krow) iat boy | C,y St J. &0, B, S8 mo-3:40 p. m. Arrive 1 1814 Farnham § of Cincinnati. He is one of the noted 1 A I my sartin know da y has WEST OR SOUTIIWRSTS, [ Junk or two, and s largoly intorested in (lapsed cap on the nipple indicated | bad conduet, an’ twice he has_turned L o 3 [ Iehs L NIOTEH PXDee, 8 H. NERTHOLD, ltaes and Metal The Gazette. Mr. Hulbert laid the | that a charge had been fired. de ole folks out doors at night, but & B, Lincoln Freight, 700 p. o { — vaper down and aid [ A horrible misgiving sezed Mr. [ Uyelo Perry softened his heart, an ALL KINDS OF 0. & R. V. for Lincoln, 10:20 a. m. el o e E T owned Maud 8. for a week onco, | Palmiter as he looked upon wh oul to Lot filtn go. . Now, 1t strikes A KIND (l‘Y ?.' ];rv“"];‘{xl.;w‘ %0 8, B, e A il - Captain J. Bugher, an old river man, | seemed to be the mute withe S0 e dat dar’ am o much Tettin' up'| . . " . frolnt No. 3, 810 & m Lamps and uiassware. whty canno up. the Mononzahicla viver, | Woodland tragedy, and, sick at luart, | woin”ensy” in din kentry fur do| J@Welry, Silverware and Diamonds L 5 "r"»:n' R bt R emigrant. | j. BONNER 1800 bougias St. Good Variety. | was o friend of mine. He was a great | he continued to- search, He didnot | yo0d” of de” people. Mo’ ‘dan 200 | L P troleht No. 11 826 v. m. — - e 4 s went over | have far o go. Stepping over a log | bank clar J e s skippec ARRIVING—FROM RAST AND SOUTH. Merchant Tailors. horseman, ‘fml‘l' ...{\ lnl.-,\ v\‘\; ‘\(\ij\l\‘ ‘\\.;.] ‘II(‘I“'I\‘ R "_MMI FHelov :»‘\"‘Xl‘: ‘lll‘:"‘*(': j:“ ,‘;“""l‘: "l"gh;‘\«_'l In‘nll We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. a2l-stt 3. LINDQUES | toasale of blooded colts a exi I 0 i do last ten y'ars, dofy any | St imem s LI 8 [ iion o Woodburn, Ky, | which scomed to bo a sort of vestibule | man to show me whar twenty of de — - C. & N. W.,0:45 a. m. One of onr most popular Merchant Tailors is re- | der's — farm, at vodburn, Ky 1 L s LILERAALILY LI (K R L\R.I'.J ”"x"--"h \{..\vlh;lllu late .I( Wesigns for ~‘w‘\ Imy”\ “uln‘ymr‘ Bugher bought cleven colts and then | to the lll":'l' h.-k.'lu»:tiul:‘hlm upon (h:v | crowd have been punished as do law . C., 8t. Joe iy Joods for gontlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, b Hh e | carcast great cat- animal, suc o oan’ sve that ebe: W., 8t L& P, 1055 0. 1 i Drices ow as evor 215 18ih bet. Dove.& Farn, | 1t began to rain in torrents, W/ catcies ofa groat ea (I‘uvut‘:\rly osuch intends, I doan” beliove that chen ARRIVING PROM TIIR WEST AND 80 —_— — |stood under an umbrella the last | o mattiing 1 ST e |ter. of 'em have foun' dar way to 0.8 P, i i Millinery. | colt on the catalogue was brought out. | the settlement, but never of late years. | prison, Do rest have been lot up on, v. P. MRS, C, A 5 ) Retail, Fan- | Q) oy It was a catamount of large size, such | an' dey walk among us as high-headed Bekh b et Tostory, osos, Corseti hec, Uneapast Hotls 14| A PRETTY, BRIGHI-LOOKING THIN a8 no hunter would care to mect alono | ug lords. Not mo’ dan one murderer U & Feeichi Nor 103440 1. . WL Furusery fae 30 porsent,Onser| & TRETIY, BRIGIE LOOKIG TG | i tho woods, Suveral wounda showed |in threo am punisho fr his erime No. 6— 4:35 p. m. Emigrant. by Mail. 116 Fifteenth Str and T told Bugher he had better buy | ¢3¢ ho had died hard, and it loooked Do odder two have frien's wid money No. 8100 p. m. Physicians an 1 Sur her. He said he had hought enov still hidoous in death. A fow feet | or jufluence, an’ dolaw lots up on 'em. 3 0. & R. V. mixed, ar. 4:35 p. m, W. S, GIDBS, M. D, Room No 4, Creighton [and I concluded T would take her my- | yay lay o human figure, partly “[Cities am robbed an’ swindled an’ H NORTH. Block, 1th Stroet, " i _ | selfy and so T gave €145 forher. 1] ed with bloody rags, and_showing in | plundered, yit no one am punished. Webraska Division of the St. Paul & Sloux Clty | ™ "y BisENRING, 4. D. Masonto Block. l'!“‘ her “.‘““”“' 'l'"l‘*' TP ":w_‘""‘: the denuded parts the marks of terri- | Oonfidenshul clarks gobble do con No. 2 leaves Omhha 8 a. m, C. L. HART, M. D., Jye and Ear, opp. postoftice | they were all sent fo s famn, ADOUY | ble claws. It was lying on its face, | tonts of de safe an’ light out, an’ if by No. 4 leaves Omaha 1:50 p. k after this 1 went to the farm No. 1 arrives at Omaha at 4:50 p. m DR, L. B GRADDY a weel but Mr. Palmiter knew now the worst, | ehance dey am brought back not one Oculist and Aurist, . W 16th and’ Farnham 8ts. | and asked where my colt No. 8 arrives at Otuaha at 10:43 . . T ot g [and was not surprised, as he turnedit in twonty aintreated like o robber. 616 TENTH STREET. DUMMY TRAINS BKTWEEN OMAIA AND Photographers. B ] colt, whish had & pioce | O¥er to sco the ghastly face of his| Bankers bust wid a fortune in de CoUNOIL BLUPYS. koY PHOD, looking sorrel colt, whicl had & piece | rother, ~One stiffonod “hand held a | vaults, an’ yit de luw passes 'em by an’ N:‘.’m\.,mo"“m;.‘n :\:K‘E:(()fl'.mfl.m and 11:00 &, m.; Grand Central hé‘:‘h:‘.h G Bk 'I‘: snm‘g 1:] lt M”‘I““t‘ its neck. hunting-knife, bloody to the hilt, and | qe people 16t up on "em Taabi acfob 500, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 2 Sixte et T 1 4 ( y “he . Leave Council B near Masonic Tall. ¥irst-ciass Work and Prompt- |« ‘“ ‘“"l 1 “”‘( v “” R !_!"}' in the other was a handful of grass | ber or thier or wurdorer bo put on PR RN 2 ;” 11 o “‘ (“,‘ - "‘ ;”t“k torn up by the roots, as though in su- | trial an’ some frien’ wn on bo joory i Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. ot T i ot Tock to e atts [ prome agony. The unfortunate man | to hang out an’ prewent a conviek- . ~ Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 1 P.W. TARPY & CO.. 216 12th 8t., bet. Faruham | WIS 1L el ‘;" l"'l' s “I ma "l“ '] was partinlly disemboweled —and | ghun, and 5:25 p. m. and Dov Work prowptly attended to. it _\\lx\s thlc (;n}ilt Il d bouy g:: anc i indeed his whole body showed fearful | <] tell you, my fren's, dat wo am SRR . FITZPA Streot. g 5 Jugher w: ositive, an o4 f S e 74 vy U AT X Opening and Closing of Mails. L ALY s el gaid so, but Biasher was positive, and | mutilation, whilo his aot features wore | duiftin ity « dangerous road in dis i ROUTE, OPEN, CLOSE. Painting and Paper Hanging. % to the f it ~r-‘l then | ® look of great anguish, !lm dead ad- | kentry. Law am loosin' its terrors; e . p. m. a.m. p HENRY A. VASTERS, 1412 Dodge Street, | 0110 0O the l““f" ‘"; ol "l“ 0 | versary had a bullet hole in theshoul- | ju m loosin® deir digaity; juries Chicago & N. W, 0:30 e that my colt was Il' hay, and nn(lu der and_soveral stabs in the neck and | am no longer AT 35 aning 3 sorrel, and I told Bugher so, and he|poav. Tt was casy for the afllicted | Jooked upon as vehicles to set law at A. MOYER, manufacturer of sash, doors, blinds, u I « L f 1 confessed that he had been mistaken woldings, 1ewals, alusters, hand fails, tumishing | ST I AR SIEERAT brother — to - fathom the exact| defiance; city an’ county treasuries EFOI A Union Pu seroll sawin ', cor. Dodice and 9th strects, 80 1.took the bay ‘and’ Dugher fo nature of the cruel struggle. | regarded s tree plandor, an’ mur- TR = the sorrel, and that's where I made As Mr. Palmiter lay watching at der am look i i PawntYrokers. T . 3 s upon i many - commu- B. & M. in Neb.. mistake. The sorrel w Maud 8. v " e 1 1y ck the catame \ \(% teh- o . nousness (s o Omaha & Norths 3 s 70 g os D, 822 10th St., bet. Far. & Har. [ and tho bay was her sister. Maud -“‘f: b I”“ "‘l“'_'.‘ ;"‘I" el flly ch- | nities wid less seriousness dan a enso ocal mails for State of Towa leave but once o et L O A e R 1o wister | 10 and, mad with Lunger, as shown | of hoss-stealin’, — Ldoan’ know what | FE0-Ee a7 DA S ORI L. d-x.l\]l'zlmm e o ; Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. o dwesadll b T I““- 5 “"; 7| by his emaciated body, had sclected |t will eand up in, but T doan’ believe Office open Sundays from 1 " | C.F. GOODMAN 11th St. bet. Farn. & Namncy. [CAn't trot under three wminutes. | jyman prey instead of deer, and|it will go much furder befo' a reac- e Show Case Manufacty Bugher put the colt into Bairs| gy ypon him. The man attacked |shun will sot in. Den you look out ki 3 L Aot Rl Ul Gl hands to train when she was three i > d L r 9 — | 0. J. WILDE, Rt o10 as TR R o R Al | L enabled to get one shot at the | We am a people who go wid a rush O™ AELA Manufacturer and_ Dealer m all kinds of Show [ ¥ 3 i 1 ravenous beast, when it knocked the|when we move. When datreacshun magnificent work, Old man Bugher died, and his son gave orders to Bair to sell the mare for £350. Bair came to me a dozen times and wanted me tobuy her. He said she was the fastest thing in the way of horseflesh there was in the country, but 1 did not care about making the purchase. After a while STONE 1317 Case St FRANK L. GERITAKD, proprictor Omaha Show Case nianu 818 South 16th street, botween L All goods warranted first o8, Upright Cascs ritlo from his hands and with him. The struggle must have been fierce and protracted, as {he ground for some distance around was covered _with blood, until mortally | wounded, the combatants separated by mutual consent to wrestle with the death agony. The catamount meatsured five fect six inches in length and was over twenty inches high. appled [ sots 1n do corrupt judzes, de brided jurors, do high-nosed robbers an’ thieves an’ swindlers will be whirled away like leaves m a gale Alterations Now Commenced il STOCK MUST BE SOLD ! P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. Business TDirectory, Art Emporium. U, ROSE'S Art Emporum, 1516 Dodge Strect, Stecl Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Fancy Frames, Framing o Specialty. Low Prices. BONNER 1300 Douglas Strect. Good Styles. Stovesana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and M of Tin Roofs and all kinds of B 0dd Fellows' Block, J. BONNER. 1309 Douclas St. The Now Bathing Dress. Philadalphia Times, Once on a time ladies who went to the sea-shore had bathing suits made for the purpose of going into the water, The bathing dress wasa kind of thing that would not spoil if it got wet. It wasn't anywhere near as handsome as nufacturer ing Work, Abstract ard Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. BOUGHT THE MARE 50 and allowed Bair to manage She showed so much speed that Vanderbilt heard of her and wanted to buy her. Stone said he would sell Good and Cheap. Married a Barber. Atlantic City Letter to Chicrgo Times, Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retail Sced Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows lal T e Tt it M SDCSET St Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14 Creighton Block. 8hoo tscores. A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DrVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shocs. A good assorment of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, § E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th strect, manufactures to order good work at fair prices. ~Repairing done. Bed Bprings. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Dourlas st. Books, News and Statlonery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MCcSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. for $21,000, $20,000 for himself and 81,000 for Bair, provided the mare trotted in 2:18. ~ She was put on the Lexington track, and made the mile in 2:17f, which was just Dexter's time. Vanderbilt bought herand put her in charge of a man who could not do anything with her. ~He treated her roughly and she would not trot. Vanderbilt wrote to Stone and said: ““I bought that mare for $21,000, and she can’t trot in 2:35. 1 don’t want to be called an ass What shall T do about it?” Stone replied that if the mare was sent to him to train, he would make her the fastest trotter in Phillip Lang, 1820 Farnnam st., bet. 13th & 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS & R. 1416 Douglas St., New and Second Hand Furniture, kouse Furnishing Goods, -, baurht and sold on narrow mareins. Saloons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglak Stract, Just opened a most elegant Bees Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B, & M. headquarters, bas re-opened & neat and complete establishiment which, barring FIRE.and MotherShipton’s Proph- ey, will be opencd jor the voys with Hot Lunch on and after present date. v *Caledonia " J. FALCONER, 679 16th Street. has CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MR3 A. RYAN, southwest corner 10thand Dod; Best Board for the Moncy. Batistaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Room Supplied. Carriages and Road Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No, 131h 14th and Harney Streots Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems & Commission Merchant JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. DBBE . For dotails see large advertise- ment in Daily and Weekl Cigars and Tobacco, WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale Dealers in Tonaccos, 1305 Douglas, W. F. LORENZEN manufacturer 614 10th street, Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Tron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders from any locality prompily exceuted in the best manner. Factory and Ofilee 1510 Dodge Strect, Galvanized Iron Cornicos, Window Caps, etc., manufactured and put up in t of the country, T, SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth strect Crockery. J. BONNER 1809 Dougias stre t. Good line, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO, H. PETERSON. ~Also Hats, Caps, Doots, Shoes, Notions and Cutlery, 804 8, 10th street. Clothing Bought. © SHAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing. - Corner 10th and Farnham. Den DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Paiats ana Olls. KUHN & 00, Pharmacists, Fine Vanc ¢, Cor, 16th and Doue! ots, W.J. WHITEHOUS E, Wholesale & Retail, 16th st . €. FIELD, 2022 N etn Side Cuming Street. M. PARR, Druggist, 10'n and Howard Strects, Dry Gonas Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEAMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Siore, 1810 and 181 ham strect. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, Fam- Furuiture. A F. GROSS, New aud Seconil I and Stoves, 1114 Dougwss. paid for second hana gooos, J. BONNER 1300 Dougia st. nd Furniture Highest cash price Fine goods, &c. GUST, FRIES &CO., 1218 Harney St., Improve ed Icé Boxes, Iron'and Wool Feiices, Offico Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut, Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boquets ete. N. W. cor. 16th an 1 Douslas streets. JOHN WE , cor, 14th & Jackson sts Flour and Feed, GHAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Faroham Sts., Welshans Bros., woprictors. Grocers. 8, 2lst hetween Cuming and Tzard, 23d and Cuming Streets Z STLVE! T. A. McSHANE, Cor. L. PARROTTE & CO., 1806 Douglas Strect, Wholsale Exclusi Hardwaie, Iron and Steel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 16th strect. A HOLMES corner 16th and California, the world, and he did. Ouly a few Jweeks ago a man named Woodmansee, who represented som St. Louis men, went to Vanderbilt | and offered him a certitied check for $100,000 for Maud, but Vanderbilt Ur.dertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. Tenth street, between Does xood and cheap worl 99 Cent Stores. HENRY POHIMAN, tows, notions, picturcs ahe ai v Y O AN o iotions, pictuncs | only laughed and said she was not for 1K, 1907 Farnham St . Fancy finode | 8816 —and that is the nervous little sorrel colt that he would not keep'— and Mr. Hulbert softly rubbed his chin and looked at me with a queer smile that spoke volumes. “You said she trotted in 2:08,” said 1; ““do you not mean 2 Notice to Non-Resident Defendants E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no- tice that he has been sued by Dudley M. uel R. Johnson and Sanford W. Spratli partners, doing business under the firm nanie of | Johnson & ¢ the District_Court of hruka, to reeovor 85,0310, |’ ¢No, sir,” said Mr. Hulbert, Promissory 1o 3 ath Apri promptly. “It is well known that the ttachment has been: ma First National bank of Omaha, N which the said ware can trot in 2:07, and what is more, she has irotted a mile on a regular track on two different occa- sions. Of course, it was in private and not on record, but she was timed o by competent men with stop watches,” PROPOSALS For curbing ana guttening Dodge strect, ana «doing the necessary grading, from the cast side of Lith strect to 20th street | Sealed bids will he received by the undersigned The Er: ¥t ing wo for two weeks from the date hereof, for the o | A The ra of Saturday morning we ing, guttering and the necessary grading of | published a brief uccount of the kill- ige strect from the cast side of 13th street to | . of L, Palnitor, of Hamilton town- th street. Plans and specifications can be seen | 2% e b ey i Seid hids siail | ship, this county, by & eatamount or speaily l‘:"w'" b for ;flwh::’wl g | panther, as the animal is variously also sl xpe 1e price in detail for such curb. | . o 0 OT Y 0. Since iz and gutteriiig, and shall b accompanicd by | KROWR, on- the 27th of June. Sinco the Jaatio of y y”|’ surely wnnder the usudl | then we haye been enabled to learn conditions, Ba iids to be opened at the first iti e ' o sing r DL vUn.:ullln‘nl_\ulm\llutlu‘Muml.n,!"“'h"”“nl particulars of the singu e | tragedy trom a resident of the town- The City Council rescrves the right to reject | ghip, who visited the scene, M | Palmiter w; farmer, and the se v and ull Did containing said proposala shall be [ 1 : X tion in which e lived is one of the | wildest in Mc posals for curbing and gutte -..x:». x“.m“[ doin n:: nec ‘:.u_\ ‘gm:ml a1 ek it wot Iater than | gy "oo miles from Mr. Palmit home is a d , which is still fr quented by those animals, despite the | inroads made upon their numiber by Killod by a Catamonnt, Bradford (Pa,) Era. D . Tn the deep for- s J Omaha. July 11th, 1551 ORDINANCE NO, 469, ay local sportsmen and the encroach uce to amend section 13 of ordinance | WeNt8 upon old haunts by civilization, entitled “an crdinance toauthorizeand | On - the afternoon of the above | the construction snd maintenance of mentioned the old gentleman announ. | ed to his family his intention of watch- ined by the City Council of the Cityof | ing this deer lick, and taking his d trusty ritle, departed, it is fair to pre- sume, with the object of getting a orks | shot at a tat buck, although the game and procure of water 1 the city of On tate of Nebraska,” | ; June 11, 1850, he and che said section i3 herehy { 1aWs do not countenance such sport at el b0 g o read as follows i this time of the year, Old residents, 3. e ater works shall be cos ' o1 and compicted within one year aud four | L10WEVET, are not prone to regard such attur tho date of the award of | regulations; considering them more the contract for public supply and fire protection | especia oBig 0 Ll ths city cauncl shall, by ordiucse, catond | Sepesially designed to protect e from the wanton assaults of amateur rcrioN 2 This Ordinance shall take effct rom | sportsmen. He did not return tha and after 1ts passage e e mios, 1. DALy, | night, & circumstanco which caused his family no great uncasiness, as Mr Palmiter was not feeble re- Prestdent of City Council JEWETT, City Clerk Passed July 19th, Las] Approved July 1a4i Attest: | t to gard camping out alone as & hardship, When the day was far spent, however and still th | his relatives became xious and thought some misfortune might have | befallen him, and his brother set out | to look him up. He mado his way to | the deerlick by the . shortest cours and with all possible haste, but the | sun was settting as he approached the lonesome spot. It was in the midst 0 | of dense woods, through which ran JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor. M. R. HISDZ)N,' General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: IX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- ER, N. Y., capital NS, of Newark, N. J. | ARD FIRE. Philadelphis, capitai, 1,000,000 | PUrling stream, that he, at last '8 FOND, Californta. 7 “800.001 | halted and called his brother's N N ‘“-‘.’Tf\' 900,000 | name, but only an echo ARSURANCE Co 280000 },01t0d in 'return, as ' though in de TRAL, assets 800,000 In th oft earth at the e Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth and Fu t > O MAIA Nep, | of the brook he saw the imprints of absentee did not appear, | The only thing that lends additional interest to this daily programme is the gossip of the piazzas, in which an oc- casional romance comes out. And when a story gets started it travels very fast, and every little bit of gos- sip is turned over and over like a sweet morsel under the tongue until it reaches stupendous proportions. 1 was told a very pretty little romance last night while pausing for a moment in the ball room of one of the larger hotels. The room was brilliantly lighted and the waltz was 1ts mer- riest. A companion pointed to a couple gliding by us. The man was tall and handsome, and - well, never mind him. The man doesn't amount | to anything anyway. It isthe woman 1 the case that 18 interesting., She was dressed in a very beautitul white satin which looked for all the world | as if it might have been a weddlng | dress, She was pretty as o picture |0 porfect blonde with light golden hair. She was graceful to a fault. “Yes,” said my friend, as wo sought the p and lighted our cigar, ‘‘she is a most beautiful danc and one of the prettiest girls I ever saw, 1think very few here know | | her history. She married & barl it was useful, and when a lady put one of these things on she was pretty certain to go skimmingldownjthe beach like a frightened fawn and put herself out of sight in the surf. That sort of bathing dress.was too horrible frorrid for anything, and an organized fpreju- dice has been operating agains t it for a long time. 1t became evident to the fair bathers that something in the way of bathing dress that did not compel the wearer to bathe, would have to be devised. That thing has been accomplished and has reached its highest development this year. The bathing suit of this season is made of almost any kind of stuff, but that which will not wash seems to be preferred. This does not matter be- cause it is not caleulated that the bathing suit of the period shall get wet. The blouse has shirred picces extending down each side of the front of the waist and is fitted at the waist- line by several rows of shirring. This is what the fashion writers say. Around the bottom of the blouse is a flounce with six rows of puffing. A larue or collar ornaments the neck nd the very short sleeves are orna- mented with puffings. The trouscrs which go with this suit are just ecle- | and that was the man you saw her | dancing with.” | | ““And that was her wedding dress | that she was dancing in/" I asked, us the vision of the beautiful girl in her white, shining attire came before my eyes,” Well, i | laughed my frien lh-ri trousseau. It was un elopement, father is very rich. He lives up the Hudson river somewlicre within easy range of the city, with a mansion in | New York in tho winter. This man | ran a sort of fashionable hur dressing | saloon, and the girl used to drive (o his place to have her hairdressed. He | is a fine looking fellow, as you have | seen, and by some of those curious | | capers which love cuts sometimes, she | fell desperately in love with him and he with her.” He had made some money — I guess ho was pretty well off —in his business, but the rich old | millionaire never would have con- sented to the mal 1 the world, | and the girl knew it. She was rather | | romantie, too, and didn't at all dislike | to create a sensation, so (hury planned an elopement. They might haye skip- | ped off inthe daytime well enough, | but that wasn't half romantic enough. | This was early last summer, when the family was ‘at their Hudson river home. Well, one might the girl slid | | down stairs, shut the door carefully | [ néxt day the parents up the Hudson | discovered that the bird had flown. A | note left behind told the tale and left | the information that the newly-mar- | ried couple could be found at the Con- | | tinental hotel in Philadelphia. And | there they were found. The old man | posted in as fast as express trains could carry him, But Lo was too late. |He raved around for a while, and | finally concluded that if he disowned his daughter it would create a bigger ‘.u.uulul than the elopement, so he | | made the best of it, The elopement | was covered up as much as possible, | and the old man had it given out that the marriaze had reccived hus sanction | | when first contemplated. The hair | hair-dressing saloon was closed, 1It! “There was hardly time to'get upa i gant and sweet enough to make you Jose your head when you beo them,” They are finished with flounces and~ puflings and such things to confuse and bother the com- mon mind in the most dreadful way. Where the trousers leave off a brl- i beging nd goes on down to the end of the toes, but is partly taken in by a perfectly lovely sundal, with charm- ing French heols, which makes any foot look three or four sizes smaller then it really is. With this costume you ean wear a lace collar and twelve- button kids of any color to mateh the material, but nearly all eolors appro priato for bathing dresses will adimit of white kids, which are more stylis. Those who ar these bathing liantly colorea silk sto dresses must be very ful not to wot them wet. They are not intended for the water. They 1 almost perfect costumes for promending on the beach and gathering shells and running off with a screamn at the sight ot a live clam, and to recline in the gun on the sand, and do whole lot of things except go near the water. 1t is extremely absurd to think of going into the water in a bathing dress that is at all up to the style, and nobody dicams of such o thing. The really tashionable people who go to the sea- shore, do their Ln.lhinu in tubs, They sun themselves in the shirred and ter using them, and am now quite well, Price #1,00, trial fize 10 cents, A FOOL ONCEMOR ‘For ten years my wife was confin od to her bed with such acomplication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter her, and T used up a small fortune in humbug stutl Bix months ago 1 saw a U, B, flag with Hop Bitters on at, and T thought T would be a fool once more 1 tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any man’s wife, and it cost e only two dollars Such folly pays.—H. W,, Detroit, Mich, —Free Pre or eure | after lier, and, hidden in long | puffed and flounced bathing dresses, duster and thick veil, so that | L no one could recognize her, | Noarly a Miracle. joined her lover, and the two| ¥, Asenith Hall, Binghamton, N. Y., {drove away in a covered carviage, [ writes: 1 ouffered for reve wonthy game | They hoarded a train on the Hudson [ with a dull pain through left lung and River rail before i g houlders, 1'lost my spirits, appetite and River railvond, aud Defore midnight |hpders LERCRY T Spberte wis | were m.nuwl.uul.n[.» wity to Phil- | 4o My mother procured some Burnoci | ladelphia, Tt was done right up in | Bioon Birres; 1'took them as directed, style, and there was no hiteh, "The | and have felt no pain since first weelk af Omabha, Collins, Cheyenne, Colorado. A. POLACK, Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. ICLOTEYNG IMAIDE TO OXRIDERI IN THE LATEST § TYL Prices to Suit all! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, N Satisfaction Guaranteed. CAR FOURTEENTH. MAX MEYER & CO, W EHOLES A X.E TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from[26¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25¢. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T IVIC IR JER RS, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. SBTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB