Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1881, Page 2

) ~ A MODEL LETTER. In Which the Prominent Fea- tures of a Great City are Briefly Told. Politios and Pioty, Rallroads and | whisky Fine Arts, Thoatres and Parks Special Correspondence Omaha fce Cnicaco, November 24, —The pros perity of this great city, generally than at as never better speakin bo able to catch Shaughnessy or Sharp Walker on a bet. Day beforo yester day he offered to produce a man who could live on air for twenty days fora a thousand a side, but the boys told him to wait until after the horse-race was over. Meanwhile he was paying | e hoard and room rent of the atar | vationist, and allowing him liberal money. Last might, after the race, he ceded in making a | mateh with Shaughnessy and Walker {for €1,000 that this man could fast {twenty days. Both sides put up £100 forleit moncy, and abon eleveno'elock ip his faster, mvited him yd announced that he had t dead and goc it dead ou are good for twenty he hunte to supper natled a1 Of course the presenttime, The current yearhas | qqeq proven a very successful one so fa mercantile circles. Merchants report a large increase in husin fall trade promises to bo heavy, and that they are correspondingly . The largo retail dry goods, milline and jewelry houscs are rc displaying their holiday stoc having a good run of custom The real estate market is active, de- sirable property commands high' fig: ures, and capitalists are largely invest- ing in it. Many fine business blocks and stores haye been built skyward since spring, and new and_numerous handeome residences show themselves on the avenues Chicagoans take great pride in their park and boule- vard system, and when comploted will be the finest in the world, and nd nd are continuous driveways will connect the ) several parks of the city one with the other., Work on the new cable street rail- way is being rapidly pushed. Large gangs of men are daily at work placing the rail and iron yokes in_position. On Stato street three miles of rail have been laid, leaving another one to be finished. If favored by the weather clerk with open weather, the linc is expected to be in operation by Jauuary 1. The horscs, who now furnish the motive power for the street cars, will then be laid off, and the public will suffer no delays in the future from horse flesh, who are attacked almost yeatly with *‘pink- eye” or some kindred complaint, un- fitting them for service. The cable road will no doubt prove succossful, and it will bo operated on the same principle as the San Francisco lines, The war in eastern passenger rates still continues, and the Vanderbilt lines, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and Michigan Central are still ““on the fight” with the Pennsylvania and Bal- timore & Ohio roads. Rrtes are for- ever changing and do mot remain stationary for any lengthfof time. It is a fight of one monopoly against another, and so far has proven disas- trous to them, but of benefit to the traveling public. Chicago as an art centre is gaining a reputation that she deserves and miy well be proud of. Among our citizens aro many artists and lovers of art, and there are now here in success- ful operation two schools, the Academy of Kine Arts and the Academy of Design, the former school baving the reputation of being one of thebest west of New York, with a membership of ono hundred and twenty-five active members, and a corps of teachers in the several branches taught of ac- knowledged ability. Thesg schools, &-ms?l exhibitions, and the ‘sev- eral galleries about town, and the in| that the | H(ood for all winter,” said the man, evasively. “How's onely “] said T could do half as well as Tanner, didn't T2 Well, T'll do it.” “Sure pop?” | “He fasted forty days and nights, didn't he?” Wb 1 “Well, can't T do half as well? Tl eat days and fast nights—only fastin’ half the time. 1 keep my profession- al contracts square up, you bet yer P'ravis kuocked the man down with a claret bottle, and withdrew.—Salt Lake Tribune. that?' asked Travis, curi THREEIN A ROW. TheTowns of Risings, Utfoa and Waoo Taken in. Correspondence of Trir Brn. Urica, Nebraska, November 23.— Risings City isin the far west of Butler county and is one of the many thriving towns that have sprung up along the route of the Omaha and Republican Valley Railroad. Tt is not large but there is a good deal of rado ball was given in true metro- politan style on Monday ovening. Mrs. A. E. Bruco of the Bollou House the party, and it passed off” in a man- ner that was highly satisfactory to all concerned, especially to the beautiful young lady whoreccived an elogant gold watch as a prize for having the most popular costume. The supper was super | extra, tho music delightful and the morning was almost at the dawmng when the merry maskers wendod homeward. ‘I'he train bore your correspondent via David City and Seward to UTICA, another town of about the same size, and also doing a thriving busi- ness. 1 only had an hour to stay and hurriedly I noted the many evidenees of prosperity that were apparvent all around me. A score or more of farm wagons were unloading the golden wheat, A corn sheller was raising 4 merry racket alougside a vast erib of corn, and the stores were thronged with customers. Judge Derby, the railroad land agent, informed me that the laud here was unuurpuan?l, and my own observa- tions_contiomed his report. Besides handling town lots and dealing in jn- surance, the judge makes cq'-.uon he being the justice of the peace. > S | WACO A is n fow miles farther west, and is the business done here, A grand masque- |~ waa the enterprising lady who gave | THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 188 NOTICE. that Maggie Sinclair was to be married soon, There had been no correspond- ence kept up between them, because he had thought it best not to write till he had a home and fortune to offer his wife. He naturally concluded that the cirl, who was 8o young when he left, had become tired of waiting for | one who seemed never to come, torgotten him, He went on herding hia cattle and ing to forget the girl Meanwhile Maguie's folks moved to (ireen street, near Thirteenth [ their circumstances began to impr The two girls became tier as the | years went by, and had had no lack | 0f admirers. Maggie had abiding faith in her old love, and steadily refused [all offers. Her sister Kitty went | throngh the ward schools, the ¢h School, and, after afive courtehip, was won by a respect and industrious young man named | William Malone. This was about seven weeks ago, and the couple immediately started on |a wedding trin. They went throuzh the principal Southern cities, and at last they thought, they would visit Texas, After g through a large portion of the state they came to Brownstone. As they were walking through the streets on their way to the hotel they were stopped by a lig, broad-shouldered, sun-burnt fellow, who extel 1 his hand to Mrs. Malone and exclaimed “Why, Kfttie, don't you know Ed Feel” There was hearty shaking of hands, and the next day they were all at Mr. Fee's ranch, a mile or sofrom Browns- town, and incidentally poor Ed said he hoped Maggie's husband was a good one. “Maggie's husband?” cried M Malone, *‘why, what do you mean “Ain't Maggie married”’ he an- swored, tremblingly. “Why, no; whoever put that into your head?” The party were then treated to a can-can dance executed by Mr, Fee, and soveral vory good imitations of Indian war-whoops, for he had ac- quired a rather rough way of express- 2 his feelings by his cow-boy expe- ri 1t was o very happy party though, and the next day Mr. Fee put his affairs into proper shape and started thiscity. Of course, when he got here, there was a scene, He didn’t have such great difficulty in pressing his suit, and that was the reason that there was a wedding in St. Patrick’s Church yesterdsy morning. Mr. Fee will tuke his wife to Texas with him in a day or so, and they will carry with them to their far-away home the good wishes of all therr frioude. Trouble Saved. able fact that Tiosas' s wood for internal as®x. or d seases of the un for rheumatism, n throa . and s saved by having nov2l—eodlw A“PLAUTIFUL” BORE. T%o New Fanglod Snow Plow for Demolishing Drifts. Chicago Tribune, The Haughawout Snow-Plow Com- pany, of this city, is building its first snpw-plow, which, as soon 4s,complaz- ed, will be placed upon the Union Pacific Road. The iuvention was pat- apirit and assistance shown by many | next door neighbor of the thriving |ented in August last by J. W. Haugh- private citizons, have done much to-|eity of York. “After a good night's|awout, of Towa, and a description ward advancing this city in an artistic | rest and a hot breakfast, furnished by | of tho int of view, and it is predicted by W. W. Shufeldt, the landlord of the eading artists here that Chicago, be- | Motropolitan hotel, T was introduced furo many, years, 18 dostined to_be-| (o tho leading business men by come & great art centre like Now | mine host and added the names of the York or Boston, best men in town to my subscription The Reverend Doctor Thomas, who | Jigt, Here too thoro was evory indi- was tried and found guilty before the late Rock River Conference of preach- ing from a too broad and practical plat form in his furtherance of Christiani- ty, has notwithstanding tho persistent persecutions of Doctor Hatfield, and other shining lights in the Methodist brotherhood. many staunch friends and admirers, and the People’s church is filled on every Sunday with large congregations, drawn thither to hear the eloquent and sound discourses of this reverend gentleman, The action of the Conference is generally con- demned here by all broud minded cit- izens, und the Methodists should draw ral from this case, that it is not E:; y for them to looss ministers of tor Thomas' calibre who wield such field of Christiun influence in the labor, The past weok was a bright one for theatricals. The several theatres have been well patronized by the amusement-going public, aud the per- formance as a whole have been excel- lent, H. Haverly's theatre, which, by the way, is the handgomest and best appointed one throughout in the city. ‘‘Michael Stxogof,” by the Kmll{‘y Bros.’ combination, is in its second week, The play is highly in- teresting, the scenes exciting and well mounted, and since the opening ni ;ht has been growing in popularity. The Boston Ideal company are at the Grand Opera House p}aying a suc- cessful engagement, enacting light popular operas, the ‘‘Pirates of Pen- zance,” and the ‘‘Mascotte” among others. The company is first-cluss, and among its members the favorites— M. W. Whitney, Tom Carl and Misses Adelaide Phillips and Geraldine Ulmar—are found, Nat Goodwin, with his new play, ‘““The Member from Slocum,” at McVicker's, 18 draw- ing well, and the same can bo said of McKee Rankin and company in *‘The Daintes” at Hooley's. Politicians of both parties here are disgusted over the action of At- terney General MacVeagh in hi handling of the star routs cases. failure of the government to prose- cute is unanimously condemned on all sides. cation of thrift and prosperity. | Several large and well filled stores, big elevator and beautiful surround- irgs. In the future T hope to make a closer acquaintance with the people of these thriving villages, Sce business review in advertising columns, RAN R, Constancy's Reward. A Louisville correspondent says; Yesterdsy mornmg a litle crowd gathered at St. Patrick’s Church, on the corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, to see a young couple married. There was nothing remarkably start- ling about that, The ceremony was after the usual mawner, The bride was youug, and protty, and fresh look- ing,ax a | brdes ough o he; bicg oom wus strong of urm and stout of heart, and med right proud of his bride, Father Lawler looked as benignant and spoke as fathurly as he usua ly does in such cases. In spite of all this, however, it was one of the most rc mantic woddings hat has huppened here for many a day. From the par- tiss concerned, and from?! those who have known the fuxmly intimately for years, we aro enablud to give the de- tails of a most romantio story. About ton yoars ago there hved in this city a family named Sin.Luir, consisting of a father, mothi wnd two dughters. With them thers was a young gentle man namegl Bdwarda Fee. The family had been well-to-do ut one time, but luck changed, aud at the time mon- tioned they had just enough to live well. One of the young ladies, Miss Kit- tie, was but 13 yoars, and wasa dash- ing littlo brunet, Her wister, Maggie, was fair of face and soft of speech, and between her and young Fee there soon sprang up a very close attach- ment, He was 25 yoarsold and didn't have a great deal of money, end she was just 10, ‘Chow friendship deep- ened into love as the time passed, and one fine day the yourg man told his love, His busins: was not paying him very weli, au, ufter much con- sultation with foonds, Fee left the city to make hs torione, His adven- tures for the lat vears would fill B e - The present season of navigation on the lakes will soon close. Many crafts have already laid up for the winter, Disastrous storms, for which Lake Michigan is noted, are occurring and are warnings to the cold mariners who dare face the *‘briny deep.” C. I A Starvation Wager- “Of course,” said the man, “Idon’t claim to be no Tanner. He scored forty days without grub. Now I can do {l" a8 much, if not more, for all the money youcan put up. I'm bust- [and herders in 'l 1.1 ed, but if you'll back me and divide| All this time a very big book. Ll traveled over the entire sont) uek was against him, and just a vomed to beon the eve of wirn fortune some- thing would ha to destroy the whole thing. One morning and found hims was strong and out-of-door life tal to back him he learned the 1 became one of o up in Texas ng cattle. He wid used to an 1a little capi- csult was that { the trade, and st cattlo traders ountry. wl been working plow and its mecthoa of working will be of interest. The wheel, which throws the snow from 100 to 200 feet, and at an angle of twenty-five d s from the track, is constructed so a8 to cut the snow with a shearing motion, inetead of scooping it up like a shovel. Tt is propelled by powerful engines, constructed and ar- ranged on a car made purposely for this machine, giving the wheel the re- quired powerand velocity toenableit to throw the snow, by centrifugal force, at a great highth and distance. There are two wings projecting over the wheel from each uppe ar which break the ¢ forming two se of fo i comil ilar current, o onos at an anglo 8. All the snow with the wheel, bolow the nxle, passes out by the lower, or side, rent, and that which comes above the axle passes out by the top current, When the plow is workiye in deep suow, it will throw the upper current through snow where it is sev feet higher than the ma- chine. The wheel can be reversed, thereby taking advantage of the wind, low sides of cuts, hills, and mountains. The apron is mude of botler iron of suitablo thickness, bolted together, and so suitable that the forward end rests a slight distance above the rails, and gradually inclines upward us it approaches the car until it reaches the bladesof the wheels, where it vuns horizontally backward paralle] to the ends of the blades, which work over it. This portion of the apron immediately under the wheel, instead of lying jarallel to the track, as at the front end, is formed in the arc of u cir- cle of little larger diameter than the circumference of the wheel, thereby affording no room for the snow to be- come clogged or impacted on the apron. The siaes ascond at an angle of about 45 degress to where the rounded portion of the apron stops, and then continue vertically upward a suflicient distance to assist in forming the desired current. The plow is of suflicient width to clear the snow from the track and from both sides thereof to allow the cars to pass through, and is of such form at its front end that, after opening the passage, the snow at the sides has no tendency to fall onto the track. une 10e 8 onTLRSR S dhrmace Malye: bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, toetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cass or mony refunded. Price, 2be por box. For sale b Teu & MoMawoN, Omaha, MRS, A. L. BERUQUIST Vs for salo Mys. F. G. Kelloxg's Trailoriagy ' ys Thr. in truction in't e Art of Bast( [ i given in t doairing perfoct the winnin’s, I'll guarantee to starve [ with the intei 'er through or die in my tracks, some day and mrryin; his Kentucky Travis finally concluded that the|girl, but one diy L 1eceived a letter man was game, and thought he might [from a friend soying it was rumored f coming back it ] g Co tuned | cht designs can hiave the wa d dropod at A very roaso ablo rices, WIth & guarantee of per. foct fit. Have renoved from 811 ta 911 15th 84, up stair, 200d1m Edward W, Simeral, ATTIORNEX .AT-LAW .(OMAHA, - - - udock was sufforing from petito, constipation den; after using Bui ors I felt hot not praise your Bitters ter than for years, | ca too much.” N. Y., writes: “Your chronic diseases of the e boen signally o used them myself marked with stccess, 1ha ith best resulta, for torpidity of the liver. sad in case of a friend of the cffect was marvelo uffering from dropsy, or, N. V. [writes: "1 have been wibject to morions disorder of the kidneys d unable to attend to business: Burdock Blood Hittors relieved me before half a bottle was 1 feel contident that they will entirely cur Bruce Turner, Roch E: Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N writes: “[guffered with & dull pain _throu oft lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite , and conid with ditficulty keep up all s di k at our Burdock Blood B felt no pain since first w ter using Mr. Noah Bates, Elniira, N. Y., writoa: “About four years ago [had an attack of hilions fever,and never fully rocoversd. My digestive orizans were weakened, and [ would be complotely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Dlood Bitters the fnprovement was 8o vi ible that T waa astonished. L ean now, though 01 yoars of age, doa fair and reasonable day’s work. C._Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For years 1 sufféred greatly from oft-recurring headache, I used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and [ now find myveelt in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and_bil- fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & cure for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years | have suffered trom oft-recur: ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com. plaints peculiar to nce’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters I a ely relioved.” Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Good| Je 27 eod-me asn‘mg:sf CELEBRATED STOMACH Vg b ) One of the Reasonable Pleasures Of life, » p operly ghoked meat, afforda litt'e or o subsequent tor- Speptic, ed wi nopresent enjy 13 ¢ to a confinmed tur igestion iscomb indters, the food is But when chronic ostetter's 8 omach 1 with relisn, and most Bitportan: of a1, is s imilated by and nourishes ime system. Use this grand tonic and corrective hiso to remedy constipation, biliousness, theu- ma ism, fe ran a ue. For silo by all Drugyists and De_lors generally. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS ! C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, NEB. —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING. | | Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchot Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. cral State Agent for the above Tam the line of koo IRON FENCING. Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Office and Bank Railings, Window and Cellar Guards; al GENERAL AGENT Peerson and HIll Patent Inside Blind. THE OGCIDENTAL ! J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. 0 26d6m FPRESH Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Etc., Etc. N. P. JENSEN'S BASWITS & WELLS, Will Remove in a tew days to BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE You will do well to call and examine our stock of BOOTS:SHOES At 1422 Douglas St. near 15th, Which will be Sold at Txtra- ordinary Low Prices Be- fore Moving. SAPPHIRE RINGE. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND COMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY} STEDLING SILVER. IN GOLD AND WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., o IR IEE 3. 3B IR DEATMIONI RINGS, BEEST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET! For Balo by WM. F. STOETZEL h21 Boufll Tenth St. To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUR_OFIAN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Bimpson's Specific IEDIOXNE. AL 16 & jodjtive cure foF Spermatoithes, Semina Twpotancy, aod all discases rosulting Abiise, as ‘Mental Anxloty, Lose: aina in the Back or fide, and discases o Trien Weo that lead to Consumption insanity an | / Modicine 1s being used with wonder- ful wuccess. wof B | pamphlots ow and got full par- 1 11 Wrlte for e, 41.00 por package, or six pack- ages 105 w0 & Alddrees all orders to 11. SIMSON MEDICINE 0Q. sud 106 Main 5t. Buffalo, N. Y. by C. F. Goodman, J,'W. Ball, ) druggiaisevery whire. s S8dhvly GHAND OPENING! Protosor Fisher, (from 81, Louis) Danclng Ac- tudard Hall, cor. Fifteenth and Farn- 9And Confectionery ! 416 10th 8t.,, OMAHA, NEB. F}NOVFN“ € NAKES, Ac. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW RESTAURANT)|, 1ay evening, September oth, 1 _adivs and Gentlemen commencin ciening Beptember 6th; classeas for Masters, commencing Saturday after- 1o ek Claases tor 'Familice, wil be airanged o auit the honorable ns Also can be tanghte | T ,snd petfect satisfaction 4o achol- Private instroctions wil e giv- ug Academy or st the resdence crdery oy oe left at Mes Meyer & Barsou Frivate rac'e = THE JELM MOUNTAIN G-OLD STV HEHER Mining and Miiling Company. Working Capit:] Capital Sto Par Value o STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEICERS: Shares, DR J. THOMAS, President, Cummins, W yoming. WM E. TILTON, Vice:President, Cummine, Wyoming E. N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cumming, Wyoniing. A. G, LUNN, Treasurer, Cumming, Wycming. TRUSTEXES: Dr,J. I Thomas. 1.0uis Miller W. S, Brimel A G Dunn E.N. Harwood. Francis Leavens. Geo, 1L, Falex Lewis Zolman, Dr.J. €. Watking, 102 medm GEO. W, KENDALL, Autbor'zed Azent for Sale of Sto k. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas £ts., ONMAXEIA,K6 - - - NNE®TE. MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.S Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE.AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. . DDEIETZ%, Lumber, Lath, £hingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, OMAHA, - - - NEB se2lmelm J. 5. CAVULEIELD, ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. ODMIA EILA, - - - NEBRASKA The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. WHOLESALE DRUGGCISTS. N— nnt.me:1y ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. §y 18-me WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhzm St.. Omaha, Neb. HEADQUARTERS MEN'S FURNISHING GOOUS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open, W holesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. : FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. uade us will recelve prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Pladh Pock & Ranchor Chimyh: M - Wark & faCinoinnati T EX I BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. B [ C \ [2 Banishes ‘ Cures Prevents Bad Breath, Chest Pains, IenNi i, Blood Spitting, = Colds and Chills, Phleghm iut 0 hroat PRESGRIPTION. Breathlessness. (attarrhs, Paing in 1 1es, __ Bronchitis, | Croup, _ Ploun g _B0SS COUCH PHY fo Brompton Hospita is the LARGEST INSTITUTION IN THE W( + whick the ohj-ct ix the treatment of LUNG AND CHEST DISEASES. 1 | Staff consists of the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS in London, to whor his the MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY OF THE AGE, In the Bt ipolis alone it hay effected mo e than 1,000,000 C a'd in the tryiog W 1550 is S, credited with having SAVED hl'Nl)l(lllii“lTF LIVLS, Send for Bample Bottle, 36 cents. Obtainable only (in Bottles $1.00 and 60¢ each), from T. . PAREXIL, OMAELA, T 7 i3, ADDRESE, [ 4+Poat-OfMes Box 502, 8. W. Pie »ovlé M the S ————