Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 3

| ) . bosom fiiend the secret of where to LONDOK'S FAMOUS JAIL, Newgate, the Historical Crimi- nal Landmark, to be De- molished. Unhealthy and Superflnons Effi cacy of the Whipping-Post. London Cor. New York Express Gradually the ancient landmarks of London are passing away, and among those which will, in ali probability, remain buta short time longer, is the prison of Newgate. Frequently con- demned as unsanitary, badly arranged and unfit for the purpose to which it was put, Newgate has continued to stand untd at last the commissioners of prisons have reported against its retention, and it only remains for the lome secretary to confirm their de- cision, Aceording to present arrange- ments there will be no new jail on the site of tho one now waiting to be pulled down. Clerkenwell prison will becomo the central lock-up for Lon- don malefactors; the courts of law which compose what is known as the 0ld Bailey will be enlarged so as to cover the space now occupicd by the prison, and no more trace will be left of Newgate than there is of Tyburn tree. A hideons and un- sightly objoct is that which will thus disappear. Black with smoke, though not a century old until next year, it defaces a great thoroughfave, and in- fuses a gloom into all who pass by its grimy portals. Tt never had any pre tentions to architectural beauty Dance, who built it 1782, had but one idem Two years previous had scen the Gordon riots,.and the great. fire which followed; the traditions of eri inals at tho time when the architect was called in werc principally records of jail-breaking, and Mr. Dance de- clared that he would ercct an edifice #o strong that no one inside would get out, and no one outside should get in, How far he succeeded, time has shown. The dismal building stands as stoutly as ' eyer, secure ‘against dy- namite conspiracies and gun-powder plots; and .were outer solidity all that wag required in a jail, it might con- tinue to darken Newgate street for many years to come. But thess are days when t .c hedlth of hardened and habitual criminals is looked after, and when; pestilence ‘must not threaten even the criminal; and the result is that the narrow cclls, dark passages and dull yards will soon be swept away and prisoners will know the in- terior of them no more. REMINISOENCES OF CRIRINALS, Newgate 13 one of the most appall- ingly interesting structures in the country. If it is not exactly the same juilgs” that which Barnaby Rudge stormed and in which Fagin spent his last night, if D, Dodd tenanted the predecessor of the present wrison and read the sermon , which Dr. Jolmson composed for him in_a_ chapel which has never been pulled down, still the scanes which have been witnessed in the dungeon now threatened with re- moval are thrilling cnough for morc than passing interost. He it was that Thistlewood exclaimed, *“Isbhall soon know the last grand secret;” here Gov. Wall, after eluding justice for twenty years, was hanged for whipping a sol- dier to pieces at Goree; hore Fauntle- roy, dressed in black coat and trousers, with silk stockings and dress shoes, made his last bow to the public, and recerved a bow in return, having just previously contided to a buy the best Curacoa; and here, in later days, the pirates of the Flowery land were hanged in one long ghastly row. If it were not that the site up- on which the dreadful pl atands is wanted for othce purposes it might almost be left as a public museum, It boasts wavy a curiosity. - In a yard known as the exccution shed Lie by the side of the wall the long black up- rights and cross-pivecs of the gallows upon which criminal after criminal has swung. There s alse a black | triangle fitted with loops forthe hands, | the ankles and the knees of malefac- | tors sentenced to b whipped-a hor- | rible object, which sent many an un- comfortable thrill through a garroter’s heart, EFFICACY OF THE WHIY, Tt was upon this instrument, in fact, that the first experiment was e made in modern days as to the eflicac; of the whip in restraining the brutal; upon'it also, whon' the failing arm of Calcraft was tried and found wanting, stalwart warders from Helloway were firat invited to try their skill, and ruf- fiaus convicted of robbery with vio- lence learnt the force of the “‘regula- tion‘eat.” In this prison ‘are more- over'condemned ‘cells, in which many « shunned, despuiring mian and woman has passed the last fortnight of life, deploring the imistakes and misdeeds whigh had lead up to. incarceration and the gallows: here i u strange-looking chapel whero over and over again *‘condemned sermons” have | been preached; and, lastly, there aro in the corridor of the ‘prison, the of those w. having been ed ia accordance with law, | bean buried within the precincts of the of the jail, in strict observance of the lester of the sentence, All theso and many moro objects of intercst aro there to show in Newgate, but with tho jail they. must pass away. The historical wyves may go, like those which encircled the wrists of Dick Turpin, to the museum at York, or with the triangle and plaster casts of the hanged may be treasured amonget the city archives, They need not be Cestroyed, for they possess more than a passing value; they tell the tale of crime during a century, JMPROVEMENTS WHICH Y MADE, Newgate itself goes beeause it is a | thing of the past and does not belong at all tothe age in which we live. Both the prmson, .ite calendar, and “moral reflections,” are out of all place at a time when the prevention of erime, rather than rclu]{intiuu and revenge, ave the object of the law, Great' improyements have no doubt taken place in Newgate sjnce it was crected by Mr, Dance. Tt was in 1817 that Ms. "n"v first gave Ler attention to the coidition of the femele prison o ancargerated within its'walls, and passed the greator part of her timo amongst the wrctehed ercatures whoi accident and rime pad confined ther A very lit le Luter on and vast chur were to be sceu in the management « f the jail, which continusd to be well | <5 HAVE ~ BEEN Ve ? looked after till 1836 when once more & better system of supervision and the eeparation of hardened cpim- inals from debtors were recommended, The year 1843 witnessed yet other alterations, and so the prison went on improving, tew wards being built, the women being wholly separated from the men, while further ateps wore taken to meet the growing demands of the scient sanitation. Two years ago Newgate came vnder new control, passing out of the lands of the civie mandates, Then the uestion very properly arose whether in Clerkenwell the criminals who are sent to and from the Old Bailey could not be better provided for. This query has it scoms been answered in the atlirma- tive, und a very short time will elapse before the black walls and doors and dismal cells will be pulled down, and Newgate and its associations are broken up forever. THE STAGE PROMPTER. A Theatrical Personage Who Is Oftener Heard Than Seen. New York Sunday Times. The prompter’s duties are by no means unimportant ones; they com- mence with the rehearsal of the picce, when he distributes their parts to the various people. At rehearsals’ while the stage munager is directing, he s kept busy writing out parts for the changes of scene to guide tho stage carpenters, Jists of the propertics re- quired for the property man, schedules of the furniture and tapestries to be borrowed, andof the wardrobe requir- ed for the supernumeraries. As re gard the duties from which he derives his name, if any one fancies thoy are easy to perferm, he had better try them. Tt is a great deal more difficult to stand in the wings with a play-book in your hands and follow what is be- ing said than it is to doit from the front of the house. The prompter must follow the piece line for line. If an actor bolts in his speech for a moment he must throw him the word he knows the forgetful Thes- plan is groping for. If an actress looks appealingly at the entrance, he knows she is stuck, and it is his duty to help her out Some actors boast that they never stick. No matter if they have total- ly forgotten their lines they 'say somethidg,” as they phrase it, and I have never scen the difference noted by the audience yet. Ounee, whilo I was making the rounds of the golden Pacific coast, twenty yeats or so ago, T went to see a performance of *‘Mac- beth,” by the company of a_friend of mive in San Francisco. It was a tough company a band of regulation old time barn-stormers, and the fel- low who played Macbeth was so far gone in the dreamy vacancy of whisky that he “‘gagged” his part more than once in_his first scene. Finally, in the middle of his second, he was also dead lost. He hesitated, but only for o moment. Then he threw lis s around Laby Macbeth’s waist, wing her to him, cooly said: **Let us retire, dearest chuck, und con this matter overin a more sequester- ¢d spot, far from the busy haunts of wer. Here the walls and doors are spies, and our every word is far and near. Come, then, let's away ! False heart wmust hide, you know, what false heart dare not show.” They made their exit in aroar of ap- plause, and 1thought, **There's a man who has no use for a promptor, sure enough.™ All actors are not like him, however. Raw actors ave the promptor's horor. The debutaute is snother. She will forget every line the moment sho strikes the stage, and be 85 nervous, moreover, that she will not boable to repeat those the prompter reads to her. 1 remember one young lady who thought she had a mission to ¢ Julict, She made her appear- unce, supported by a country company and lost cvery line as usual. We prompted her through her first scene somchow, When the balcony scene was on, her mother stood on the lad- der behind her, reading her spocches, word for word, which she vepented But theold lady was a heavy weight, and the s 0 longer in the flower of youil; so, iu the middle of the farewell, it gave way, The old Jady was tumbled forward against the ricketty staging of the balcony, and it fell against the sct piece that mask- ed it from the audience. So Juliet, mother, baleony, and all toppled down on Romeo, and by the time he was extricated from the wreck he was as mournful a lover as the play makes him out to be. There is a rigid rule in the theatre against anyone lounging in the prom- ptor's corner but the ladies of the company have a charming fashion of violating it. They are continually slipping in to the forbidden space to get a glimpse at their lines in the prompt boak. They have their parts to consult, but there is a fascination about the prompter’s volume that is irresistible. Asits owner, however, is usually on good terms with all the fair mcinbers of {ho company, he don't object; unless putting his arm around the waist of one, or chuck nother under the chinin a familiar way can be construed into an obje tion. There i3 ab occasion upon which the prompter is an object of almost as much mterest as when he Las his book in his hand, and the people on tho stuge are listening for him. ~ That is wheu he posts a certain notics on the call-board, ‘The call-board is a species of bul- leting Jike the one used to cha'k scores on in old fashioned Lilliard saloous. it is suspended in the gr. rovm, On itjare pasted the calls to rehearsals, the casis of pieces to be rehearsed, and the weekly notices that sa'avies will bo paid on such and such a day. Then he is sutrounded by an in- terested group who ask him more questions in a breath than he could answer in an hour. Some of the male members of the company try to bribe the information out of his fa orite half and half. But he takes all he gets and gives up nothing, He fecls hisadvantaze and keops it. In fact, I never met u prompter yet who did not consider himself a far more importaut member of the company than the leading man, “*He may loom up big and showy,” says the prompter, “and raise "cain awiong the woisen, but where woula Le be without me, I want to know ? Iu a hole, sir. Yos, sir, and a mighty bad hole, too, many's the time.” The prompter's life is as laborious as ivis useful. His remuneration is THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: S.»\'l‘URDAY OCTOBER not of the most liberal sort, and to oke it out he doesthe copying of parts for the new picces athone, General- ly heisa widower, witha daughter who assists him, and whom he is bringing up to be a greater actress than Rachel. She goes into the theatre as a child, and grows up saturated with its unnatural views of life and its high-tlavor romance till she miarries the stage lover and has all the fiction worriod and beaten out of her, By the time she gets married hard work, age, and half-and-half have got into the prompter's eyes and v and make hiw unreliablo. does her best poor thing, to Iml’p him along, but her husband needs her salary as well as his own to aidin the claboration and sustentation of his sham elegance, and the little she can do is done at the expense of her stomach and back. Tinally when her apouse discovers whatshe is about he puts an end even to this poor apology foraid. “T'm not going to have my money wasted on that old soak,” he says. “If I ever catch you giving him again, Tl makehim smart forit, Virginia Pootry, Don’t put your arm around my neck; You'll rample all ny_ rufiles. Ho~Then lot me kiss v And thus ave She—There is no sweetness in a U foroe 'tis tak He—T kn, hiere! O, this is bliss! e She-M She « style of oseulation. rufffes you have rumpled, love, Azd put me in flaster. He—Oh, never mind; Tl fix it, dove, For T'm o Readjuster. RELIGIOUS The recent M twelve church edific The Mormon missionaries have recently gained 300 converts in Schleswig-Holstein, A second Methodist Ecumenical confer- (;ncgiu to be held in the United States in N A Swedish Baptist church has been or. ganized and recognized at Worcester, Mass, Tt is reported that the Universalists of New England have now 170 less churches than in 1850, The 80,000 Methodists in lowa, itis stated, are building churches at the rate of one every fortnighr, The First Baptist church of Richmond, Va., has 800 members and last year raised 839,000 for religious purposes. The next general council of the alliance of Presbyterian churches throughout the world will be held at Belfast, in June, 1884, The committee of arrangement is already at work. The corner-stone of a Mennonite Church to cost about £7,000, has been laid in P adelphia, There are said to be 10,000 peo- ple of this faithinPe neylvania, andabout 40,000 in the United States. " Twelve Presbyterian churches in the United States return 1,000 members and over, and 56 churches more than 500 mem- bers, 1 Cuyler’s and Dr. Talmave’s churches in Brooklyn lead the lst. ish speaking Roman Catholics have increased from 6,000,000 to 12,000,000 dur- ing the last eighty yeirs, the increase of English speaking I’rotestants duwiing the same time heing from 15,000,000 to 74,000,- 000. The Lutheran churches of Ohio of the Synodical Conference are considering whether they shall adhere to that body or follow the Juint Synod in its withdrawal The churches at Logan and Pomeroy have decided to go with the Joint Synod, and their Pastors, not sharing their views, have resigned, Two weeks ago the last of the high cele- brations in Holy Trinity church, Toronto, taok place, and henceforth the7 o'clock cel= ebration on Sunday with high ritual and vestruents will be “abolished. The rector, the Rev. W. Stewart Darling, has retired, leaving the church in charge of the assist- antrector, At the unnclu:f:n of the ser- vice last Sunday evening the organist and most of the members of the choir resigned. an fires destroyed If Adam had bad a game of ‘‘Fifteen” placed in_ his hand at an _early period of his existence, the wh'le course of history might have been materully al- tered for the better, and if biliousness, in- digostion, sick Leadache or dyspepsia were unknown, Spring Blossom would not be needed. Price 50 cents, trial hottles 10 cents. 10c01w Taking it by Telephoxne. It costs 820 to sccure a front seat, when Patti sings, but the energetic and enterprising managers of Paris theaters have hit upon a scheme by which people who eannct atford to pa; such fanusy prices can eatch snatche of the primma donnw'’s songs at a cheuper rate. Telephone lines are utilizell for this purpose, and stations established where a five *minutes’ listen can be sceured for a frane and a half. Many patronized the now sys tem, and express themselves as well satisfied with what they hear. 2 OF MAN- d, limb, func. tion, nervous wenknesw, nal ebility, etc., cured by “Wells' Health Renewer, 81, At all " druggists. Depot, ¥, Goodinan, Omahi —— Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This ealve is guar- anteed to give perfect eatisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, 2be per box. For sale by Is & MeManon, Omaha, ‘@ 100,000 at! Y orktown, It has been estimated that the mili- tary and Masons at Yorktown will number at the lowest caleulation 25,- 000, The Baltimore State say “It is safo to say that the spectators who helong neither to the misitary nor the Musons will number three times as many as the aggregate of these or- ganization, The papers of the north and west have been talking o great about Yorktown, and everybody is in the notion of coming, A hundred thousand is a small estimate, Set Back 42 Years, ““I was troubled for many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c.; my bleod became thin; T was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old, worn out man all over; could got nothing to help me, uptil 1 got Hop Bitters, and now I am a bo, again, My blood and kidneys aro nfl right, and I am as active as & man of 30, although 1 am 72, and I bave no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.” - (Fath- er.)—Sunday Mercury. octl-16, sou b, cunson, 0.0, vy Clarkson & Hunt, Buccossors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW B, 14thBtreat Owm ha Nob n is a blessing 1t locatos discase Wheatn A0S LONRBRE o frr anlr, use Tarrant's Seltzer Aperiont, Tt will save mueh pain aul dancer. Nature sonieti 1 es 18 #0 outraged by the burden that she o carry, throug the hecdlossness of hee ‘that sho openly rebels, and punishos " Don't neglece the proper treatment whon the symptoms first Apoear, Resort to the aperient. and get woll apeedily SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS daily eod. For You, Madam, Whose comrlexion beirays some humiliating imperfece tion,. whose mirror tells you that_you are 'Tanned, Sallow and dfsflgn in coun(enance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of confl)lexlou, Wwo say | use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. 1tisadelicate, harmless and delightful article, ({mnluclng the most natural and entrancs ing tints, the artiticiality of wlflch no observer can detect, and which soon becomes pere manent if "'ewwh“ Balm Is judiciously 5 ~ | SLEEPING CARS run_only on this line TATCE XY No Onanimg Cars_ ArTwRRY OMAHA & CHICACGO, Whore direct sonnection _ate made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES tor NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHMIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria For INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS: VILLE, and ail points it the SMOUTE-EAST. THR BEST LINR For ST. LOUIS, ‘Where direct connoctions are madoe it tho Unlon Depot with the Through Sleeping Oar Lines for ALL POINT! BOUTEL. NEW LINE o= DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. Tho uneqvaled (nducements oftered by this line %o travelers and tourists are as follows: The colebrated PULLMAN (16-wheal) PALACE N & Q. PALACE *RAWING ROOM CARS, with 1t you are s man! ot business,weak ened by the sl in of Avo £ you are youn anL&’-u"nlnE{l dleipa) v wingle, ol Poorben NG laniuish Zces, iy on WO P or vor you by Thousanas aio o you fee Trom som P o R i SN i v ro rovente, y & timely \ibe of HopBitters R D. 1. C, boieels, biood; 48] diver or nerves Bold by drug- inta. Bend for Circular, 1eyouarosim | ALl | o 4 apirited, try| €11t may HOP DITTERS ) et r <<, ‘!1 Wost for being the most direct, quickest, and safext lino connecting the great Metropolls, CHI- CAGO, nnd th ORTU-EASTERN, SouTs ! aud Sovrir-EATURN Lines, which terminato there, with KANKAR CITY, LEAVERWORTH, _ATCHINON, Couvxoin Buures and OuAnA, the COMMNROIAL Gravrwas from which radisto EVERY LINE OF ROAD | | that penctrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Slope. The | CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY Is the only line trom Chicago. owning track into Kansas, or which, by ifs own road, reachos the ointa abos 1. No TRANSPERA WY CARRIAGH | uissiNo conxrorions! No huddling in ills itilated OF unclean cars, s every passongor it arried in roomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Express Trains. DAY CARS of unrivaled mognificonce, PuLLMAN Panack SLERPING CARs i , upon which meals are served of un: | surpassed excellence, at the low rate of Brvisty- Fixg Crxms wacH, with ample time for healthiul L'Il‘.fl)’m\:lll. rough Cars betwoen Chicago, Poorls, Mil waukes and Miwsouri River Point; and close con ncctions st all pointa of intersection with other s, We ticket (do not forget this) directly to ever; of importance in Kunsas, Nebraska, Blacl lill, Wyoming, Utaly Liato, Hevada, Cailtoruia, Oregon, Washington Territory, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexioo, As liberal arrangements regarding baggaze e any other line, and ratos of fare always a8 ow aa competiton, Who furaish but a titho of tho com- fort. Dogs and tackle of sportawen free, Tickots, maps and folders at all principal offices in tho d States and Canada. E. ST. JOIN, Gon, Tkt and Pass's Al Chicaco, Sioux City & Pacific A e Runs o Solid Train Lhrough from Conncil Eluffs to £t. Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours iT s A@T> MILES THY S8HORTEST ROUTE, rROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 70 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points in Northern Iows, Minnesots and Dakota. - This line Is equipped with the improved Weatinghouse Automatic” Alr-brake and Miliey Platform Coupler and Bufler; and for BPEED, SBAFETY AND COMFORT Is unsurpassed, Pullman Palace Blecping Car run through W THOUT CHANGE betwech Kan sas City and St. Paul, via Council Blufls and Sioux Uity. Train leave Union Pacitie Tran cll Bluffs, at 7:85 p. m. daily on o of Kansas City, Bt, Joseph and Council Blufts train from the South. Areiving at Sioux City 1135 p, m., and at the New Union Depot at 86, Faul at 12350 1001, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, ¥ the Sloux City Route ou get n 7 h The Fhortest Line, ho Quickest Time and o Comfortable Kide in the Through are, betweo COUNCIL BLUFFS AND BY, PAUL. {fl ‘Soe that y ¢ i at Coun. J.R. BUCHANAN, b Gen'] Pass, Ageilt, N, Au't Cen'l Pase, At , Missourl Valley, 3, 11, OBRYAN, Southwestern Council Bluffs, SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, and our own world-famous | Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for seats In Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. & g Palace Dining Carm, ~ Gorveous Bmoking Oire itted with elogant high-backed rattan revolving chalrs, for the' exclusive use of first-class passen: . FBhool Track and supetior equipment comblred with thelr gaeat throtgh car arrangemont, mokes this, above all others, the favorite route to tue 3 d Southeast. ey it and you wilk fiad travellng a luxury In- stead of a discomftort. Through tickets vio this celebrated line for salc at all offices in the United States and Canada. Al infornation about. rates of faro, Blu‘flnu Car accommodations, Timo Tables, etc., will be choertully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOWELL, General Passonger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, Gonoral Manaver_(hicago 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Comneil Bluffs RAILIINO.ADD I8 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No ¢hange of cars between Omaha and . s.onts, and but ono_hetwoon OMAHA and NEW_YORK, SBX Daily Passenger Trains RBACHING ALL AND WESTERN CITIFS with LES8 and VANCE of ALLy OTHER LINES. This entire line s equi with Pullman’s Palace Slocping Cary Palace Day Conchos, Millers latform and’ Couplor, ity P and the colobrated Weetinghouse Alr-brake, £aTSee that your ticket reads VIA nANSAR CITY, BT. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall- road, Vi 8t. Joseph and St. Louis, Ticketa for sale at all coupon stations in the Wost. J. F, BARNARD, AYC.DAWES, _ Gen. Supt., ¢, Joseph, Mo, Gen, Pasa. and Tivket Agt Joweph, Mo, ANDY BorbEN, Tickes Alent, ham streos, "Geo. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb, This agency does STRICTLY 8 brolerngo business, Docs not specnlate, il therefore wiy bargaing on ita books are insured 10 ity patrons, instosd of baine obhled un by the aronts PROPOSALS For Grading Sixteenth Street. wroposals will be recelved by the wn- until Friday, October 21st, 1881, 12 L tor the grading of Sixteenth stroct from Parnham o Howara strects, pro- ilo of which can bo at the o f the ecr, Hids shall wpecify the price por ) for such grading, and alko state when shall he rm:sh'tl‘ll. and accompanied e of proposed surity under the ususl 08, Bids to bo oponed st thy meeting he eouncil next succesdivg aftor October 21, 1851, Th y connel reserves the right to ro- ject mny wnd all bids, K containing aid prop sals shisll be marke roposals for grading sixteenth street,” and delivered to the undermgned not later than time above specifled. 4L JEWETr, City Glerk, [ 2w ORANA, Ot Sealed L»rn[mmh will be received until October 20th, 1881, at 12, noon, by the Clerk of Omuha, comty of Donglas, ebraska, and will, at that hour, fd for the pmchase of £50,000,00 issue of $100,000.00 of Sewer eries, of the City of Omaha, e dated September 1st, Sald bonds aro in sums of £1,000,00 ench, bear interest from their date at the rate of » tum per annum, payable at the Kountze Y cony ; mai under the Charter power of said y after election duly held authorizing their issue for the completion of Sewers partly constructed, and for the c tion of additional Sewers, The 850,000,00 now offered are the first sold of said Bonds: Bids will be addressed to the undersigned, and must state the full name and address of the bidder, the amount of waid Bonds desired, und (he price proposed to be paid. per cen- D2 VID CITY, NEB, Bpeclal attontion gisen to collections in Butler covph *14-uo Om ‘The right is reseryed to re m‘n{. and all bids, Jod. L, G JEWETT, Jity Clerk, hept; " CORPORATION NOTICE. 1. Notica in b erehy given that D, Burr, . D, Van C urt and D P, Burehave incorporated thewselves under the name of the “Omaha fm- plement Company.” 2. Tho principal plan-of trankacting tho bust ioks of walu L66OFOFRON 10 Oy, N, 4. 'The nature of the businoss of said incornor- ation is th salo of general faru Machivery, Bug- glow and Wagons, 4. The ow unt of capital atock wuthorized in 460,000 (0 of which #,600.00 wust be subscricd Iast mentioned sum bo pald any shall commence husiness, sald stock to be divided 1nto sharcs of 100 +ach, 5. The hichest unt of Indebtedness that can bo lucurred by waid incorporation is two. thirds oi the capital stock paid in, and thore shall b no individual linbility on the part of the stock hol & o thereof, 6. The aff ui ducted of ald corporation are to he con- alilent, pocrotary and treasurer, to » hoar | of directors, O 0 aball gomm i the 18th day of Septowmlicr, 1581, and shall terminate on tho 1st suy of Beptembin, A. 1, 1500, D, fivke. E D Vax Counr D, P, Bukk Omaha, Neb, Ot §, 1851 o ev mon 4t Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY AT- LAW 15, 1881 THIS NIIW AND CORRECT MAP FrOYeL JeFOne any reasonable question that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 oy Al odas the bese road for yon to take when iraveling I eithes digection betwee, . Ghicago and alt of the Prineipal Polnts in the West, North and Northwost warenilly examine this ¥ap, The Priv Citicaof the Weatand Northwest ars Statl on this rond. 1t through traing make closo counections Witk b Leains of ail fallroods junotion points, e WSt Y I Sloux [ areigtan it iy | e S o e YOHIGA & _NOR/ ] THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overallofits prinelpal lines, rang each way dally from two to four or moro Fast fixprese' Trains.” 1LY the ouly road west of Chieago that uses the i The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It1s the only. n-‘\nl'lh:lt rvl)n;. ;‘;;Ll:mu Sloeping Cars North or Northwost of Chicago. 1t bud- EWESTRRN RAl i1y 3,000 MALLES D, 1t forms the following Trunk Lines ¢ 'Couaell B ifls, Denver & Callfornia Line,” *Winona, Miniesota & Central Dakata Lina w v, Nor, Nehraska & Vankton Line.” “Chicago, St Paul jnd Minneapolis Line. q Dubuqgue Line Tilwaukeo, Green lln( Lake Buperior i.na " ckln‘-m over this roid aro sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents fn the United States and nieiber o ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure thoy read over it,and take none other. MARNIN RUGLITT, Gen’s Manager, Chicago, « W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicage. HARRY P. DURL, Tickot Agent O, & N, W. Rallway, 14th and Fanham etroote D, E. KIMBALL, Ansistant Ticket Agent C. & N. wlil‘lf';):;éumh and Farnbam streete J. BELL, Tickot Agent C. & N. W, BAMES 1. CLARK General Avent. Fpeas FAXLI “N port {iway, Announcemen t! A large and varled stock of Sta- ple and Fancy DRY GOODS AT FIF1EEN PER CENT LOWEHR THAN DOWN TOWN STORES. You will Save MONEY by buying your DRY GOODS of GUILD & McINNIS, 0603 N. 16th Street, 2d door north of Cal E Side. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that M.EEILILINA N 8& CO. Rank foremost in the West in Asso rtment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WHAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo are prepared to meet the demands of the trade in rogard to Lutest Styles and Pattorus. ¥ine Merchant Tuiloring in Connection RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 300 to 31213th 8t., Corner Farnham PILLSBURY BESTI Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. _Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. ~ W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. Max MEYER & CO, WHOLBSAXLE TOBACCONISTS. Tobacco from 25c, per pound upwards, Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards,