Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1882, Page 3

| 04 1.{E OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. F THE ONLY RELIABLE AND S‘I;;;NE)ARD BRA;IbS CIGARETTES am TOBACCOS (2 A PIONEER CIGARETTE MANUFACTURERS OF AMERICA VETHRAN, SULTANA, CAPORAL 1-2, CAPORAL, SWERERET CAPORAIL, AMBASSADOR. ST, JAMES, &C. 8T. JAMHES 1-2 &O. LATEST NOVELTIRS, PURE TODACCO AND PURE RICR PAPRAR. SWEET CAPDORAL.—~CoRk MOUTHPIROR. Unsurpassed for claanliness, sconomy, an eonvenionce. The soft 'M"nT of the cork botweon the teoth, makea this the most deairable and pleasant mouthpiecs, besides absorbiug the nicotine and rendering a cooling sensat the smoke, Bame tobacco as the ronowned SwRET CAPORAL CIGARETTRS, absolutely pure. Caporal , and Veteran Cork Mouthpieco Cigarettes, are highly recommended. AMELLED EXDS, Tho lip onds of theso Cigarettes are impervious to mols- ture, thus enabling the smoker o consume them without mutilating the paper in the mouth, Mado from the Aniest selocted bright Virginia. Mild and Sweet,—guaranteed purs. %oLD BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. GUILD & McINNIS CREAT STOCK TAKING SALE! Everything In DRESS GOODS ! Notions, and FURNISHING GOODS, AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. It Will Pay You to Call and Compare Prices. ATTENTION! BUSINESS MEN. We have in Stock OVER200,000ENVELOPES A Large Invoice of Flat Paper, Finest and Most Complete Line of Blank and Account Books in Omaha. All at Prices that Cannot be Met in this Market. Give us =% LILMAN R. DAVIS & C0., (Successors to Wooley & Davis.) 105 South Fifteenth Street Opposite Postoffi e. NVITATION "WATCHES AI"'E CLOCKS —TO BE DONE OR— "\ JEWELRY . MANUFAGTURED. ‘While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all otkavs AT TEIE LAST fSTATE FAIR I received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line ' Qver All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, ~ For the Best Diamonds (owa importation) FOR THE BEST QUALITY:: GOODS DISPLAYED, EfC. Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new .ad improve. ¢ chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptnoss than 1s usual, CAUTION ! My Mctio bas lh:{l been and always will be: ‘‘First to gain supoerior tiee ond then advertise the fact—not before —no wild advertisements Scae unprincipled dealers being in the habit of cepying my arnouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw a line botween such copied. advertisements and those of Yours very truly, A.B. H. "MAN The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, Neb., Big'n t_)f}hn 8triking Towr Mock J. SPORTL, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAGTURER. 309 8outh Tenth Street, QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - « French Calf Boots, Pegged, - . . . American Calf Boots, - - - . . . Pegged Alexis or Buckle S8hoes, . - 850 MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR 'FEET 0UY ;0F ‘SHAPE, Orders Promptly Attended to and Filled With Dispatch, $9.00 6.00 5.00|! “HE GOT CLEANED UP.” How a Stranger with a Big Wad of Money Escaped the Fangs of the Tiger. Herald A story was told in the Sherman house office yesterday, which might serve to show that the old rule against judging by outward appearances has ment i 1t yet The story goes that the night be- fore Friday there stragglod into a very sumptuous gambling estsblish- ment on Randolph street a most un couth and slouchy porson, with some- thing the cut of a Black Hills miner, and something, likewise, the cut of a Chicag: tramp. His trousers were tucked in his beots, he wore 3 belt, his coat was buggy and soiled, his hair was long, his tace unshaven and his hata broad- brimmed vetoran sombrero. The guardian of the wicket had admitted him reluctlantly, but he had not re garded that as in any degree the less a welcome. He looked around the the room 1n an absent way for a mo- ment, and then he quietly seated himself at a table where two gentle: men were already speculating upon the queen and the jack reap ly. “Gimme a stack of whites!” said he t) the financial agent of the *‘lay- out.” A darkey who had been beckoned up by the propriotor and whispered to here approached and tapped him gently upon the shoulder, with the remark: “De boss says he'd rather not have you play in hyea.” “Why? “Dono, sah. Dat's what he says.” “Docs anybody ’round here know me?" “Dono, sir; guess not.” “Then nobody knows against me?" “No, sah; not zi knows of.” “‘And yet I can’t play here?” “‘Dat's what de boss says.” “Allright. T don't knowas I want to play anyhow." Aud he withdrew his haud from the pocket into which it had wome for money and quitted the table. In a few moments, after having somewhat dejectedly looked on at a poker game, he took a chair beside one of the play- ors, who was listlessly tumbling a littie pile of chips, and in a low, complain. ing voice expressed himself: ‘'S the first time in my life T ever knew any etikwett was nessary ina gambling room over'n above a ‘wad o' biils. 1f a man has a wad o’ bills he’s just as good a subject for a gambling house as the finest lady in the land; ain't he, now?” The listless player glanced at him coldly, and made no answer. “0, I know T look a little rough,” he continued taking the evident mean- ing of the other's look for an answer; ‘‘but what of it - say! I just come in, an' I was insuch a hurry to_drop a dollar with you ducks that I didn’t take time to shave an’ c.eam up. But T'm as ladylike a slouch as any of you, an’ I've got the first requisite for the highest social equality in gambling, Do you hear me shout?” The listless player looked at him again in anything but a friendly man- ner. *‘I see you don’t believe me, but its almanac truth I'm droppin’ fer yer benetit, sure’s you’re a foot long. Jes look a-here.” With that he slipped his vest open, put his hand iuto it and from a deep pocket extracted a roll of money so large that his hand would scarcely go around it. This roll he placed upon his knee and relieved of a rubber band that held it. Then he began count- ing it.” The listless player suddenly ceased to be listless. His eyes glistened and he shot winks of intelligence across the table at the others, who likewise became sharply alert. The dealer paused in his dealing, and the winner stopped stacking his chips. The stranger counted down thirty- six notes of $1,000 each, and then looked up and paused. *‘I forgot jest how much there was in the wad, but T guess T am not in a hurry to find out,” said he, as he re- applied the rubber string to the bun- dle, which he had only begun to count into *I dono,” said he, in an absent way, ‘‘butif I was to hunt through the rest 'o my clothes I might find money enough to in 'emso I could visit with you very pleasant for mebbe an hour or so,” The fact of his wealth had flashed through the premises like lightning. The players had all stopped and were watching him eagerly. The proprio- tor approached and tried to explain. No offense had beenintended. It was necessary to be a little careful us to people who were permitted to play in his house. The stranger could under stand that—and so on. “‘That’s all right, Mr. Kingpin,” assented the stranger, interrupting him. “No apology’s nes'sary as | know. Is'pose I'd Tost if I'd played. Gimme §5 worth of cigars.” The negro flew to execute this or- der. The stranger quietly hid th in one of his outside pockets, stretch- anything BEER. Mr. Marsh's Masculine Kettle Drum ---The Guests---The Cos- tumes, etc. Laramie Roomerang Last evening's entertainment at the residence of Mr. R. Marsh, was one of the most elaborate aftairs, both in point of amusement and the costumes disp ayed by the guests, that it has been our goud fortune to at- tend. The hours fixed for ‘‘the beer” as it was called, to distinguish it from “the coffee” in vogue among ladies, were 7to9, and about 7:30, the guests bogan to arrive. The rost wes arrayed in a dark diagonal suit, and brown moustache, and had made avery possiblo arrangement for the comfort and enjoyment of his wueats, Messrs. Sprague, Ivinson, M. H and W. A Mills, Marshall Schnitger, Dr. Guenster, Harper Stryker, Heath and Nichols were dressed in plain black. Mr. Otto Gramm wore a tack-ham mer coat, pantaloons and vest of Michigan gunnysack, with inlaid sole leather buttons, His tie was deep red satin, and his sole ornament was a large solitaire diamond made of the bottom of a glass tumbler set in sheet-iron, His plug hat was cut two sizes too large, so that it would fit him all right this morning. His hair was parted in the middle with o damp towel. General Nock wore a spike-tail coat of gross grain gen d’arme blue, with scarlet silk facings, and buttons made of inch and a half corks with old brass settings. He also wore a white vest with same style of button aud pantaloons without gold suspenders, Asa charm, he carried with him a large irregular shaped nugget of Lor rillard's lhz\lk tobacco, W. C. Wilson, jr, was dressed in calico awallow-tail coat a la mode, and loose Turkish trewsers, the legs of which were constructed of different styles of material. He had the ap- pearance of a young man who had been turned loose in an attic audbeen allowed to dress in the dark. He also wore a pretzel as a bouquet. Mr. Secrymser wore a buckskin colored business suit with thetails of ¢he coat ouught back with two inch brads and glue. Mr. Gregg wore plain black, with canton flannel sunflowers and yellow scarf. His hair was carefully combed across the bridge of his nose and held in place with mucilage. Mr. Gibbon wore a suit of almost pure white, conveying the impression that he had overslept himsclf and when he awoke and saw how late he was, that he had jumped out of bed, put on his plug hat and started. His hair and whiskers were parted in the m ddle. Mr. Nye wore a Prince Albert coat with the tails caught back with red yarn, and home-made sunflowers. He also wore a pair of velvet knee breeches, which, during the evening, in an unguarded moment, split up the side about nine feet. This, together with the fact that one of his long black stockings got caught on the top of a window coruice, tearing a small hole in it, letting out the sawdust and baled hay with which he was made up, seemed to cast a gloom over the countenance of this particular guest. With one large, voluptuous calf, and the other consigerably attenuated, Mr. Nye seemed more or less embar- rassed. Mr. VanKuran was dressed as Os- car Wilde, and with his long hair and elegantly mstehtic costume, and car- rying a large lily inhis hand, he was unquestionably the belle of the ball. Dr. Dysart wore white knee breeches, spiketail coat and very res- thetic costume generally. Mr. Williston was attired mainly in along duster with large cream-col- ored tisssue paper cravat, colored eye glasses and canton flannel plug hat. Mr. Bacon wore a long duster and paper sunbonnet. Mr. Wagner wore a plaid suit cord- ed, and striped hose, displaying the faultless proportions of his limbs, Mr. Reger was attired in long, all- wool, three-ply dressing gown and slippers and cap de nuit. Mr, John Guenster was dressed in plain black, with enormous bouquet of tropical flowers and hair parted in the middle. Mr. Clark was dressed plainly in a dark suit, and decorated with silver- plated corkscrew, Refreshments were served at regu- lar 1ntervals, every fifteen minutes, by the host, aesisted by Mr. Gramm and others. One of the attractive features of the evening was the address of Mr. John Guenster over the dead body of Cu- sar, Mr. Oscar Wilde VanKuran fur- nishing the corpse. At uine o’clock a party of ladies in costume, visited the scene and re- mained until the close of the ceremo- nies about 12 o'clock. Why He Laughed. Several men were making purchases in an avenue store yesterday, when a ed himsell up and started for the door. “Won't you stay a little while and have dinner with us,” put in the alarmed proprietor, who thus saw in- definite wealth walking off the prem- ises, *‘You fellers,” was the response, as he laid hand upon the knob, “may all gotahades.” - And out he went. All day yesterday the gamblers were on au excited hunt for him. They could find no trace of any such man. He had either departed from the city, or “‘got cleaned up.” The gamblers had among them an augel unawares, AN HONEST MEDICINE FREE OF COST. Of all medicines advertised to cure any aflection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend 5o highly as Dr. Kina’s New Discoveny for Consumption Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Hay Fe ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the "Ihiroat, loss of voice, This med- icine does positively cure, and that where ever i No medi one-balf ko many i ermanent cures as have already been d by this truly wonderful remed, For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a pertect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- ost time possible. We say by all means give it a trial, ’l'riui bottlos man who had been looking out. of the window for some time turned and said: **Well, that's a bad case.” “‘What is it?” inquired two or three at once. “Well, T don't know who is the husband of this woman out here in the wagon, but if T were he I'd go acroes the streot and smash that fel- low’s head.” ““Why?" ““Why, becauso he has been work- ing like a beaver for the lass haif-hour to get up a flirtation with her.” At this one of the men began to. chuckle. Then ‘he chuckle ran intoa laugh, and finally he had to sit down. “'What's the matter with you?’ was asked. W band, “‘Are you! And you are laughing over the flirtation?” “I—T can't help it,” he said, as he went off inso another fit. “‘Just think of him flivting and & strutting up and down and a doing the purty when the old woman out there Luu been stone blind for seven yesrs—ha! ha! ha!” I'm—Lm that woman's bus- ——————————— AUCTION BALE Of yaluable dwelling houscs, barns, oo 1 will soll at public auction on I'nursday, uary 16, 15K2, beginniog at 10 0'clock . 1u., st the prem: iscs on & h strect, betewoon ®arnhau and Jack= soli strocts. About Rfteen dwelling houses, barns, fencing and cther improvements, belng the property of the B, & M. R, R. Com,any, free. Regalar size $1.00. Forsaleby 8(1)1y Isu & McManox, Omaha, Terms, cash dawn, feuTtol6 the | § 3 Wost for belng the most direct, quickest, an satost lino connecting tho groat Motropolis, 'CI1 CAGO, and the EARTRRN, Nomrir-EAstRrx, () ¢ and Sovrn-Eastaay Lives, which terminatet hore, with KANAAS Ty, LEAVANWORTH, ATONISON, Counctl Buures and OMana, the COMMNROTA Omvrmus from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent trom the Mimonr River to the Pacific Slope. The COHTCAGO ROOCK ISLAND & PA CIFI0 RATLWAY 18 the only Iine from Chicago owning track into Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reaches the pointa ahove namied. No TRANSPRRN BY CARRIAGR | No Misaivo coxxmorioxs! No buddiing in Al ventllated or unclean cars, as every passenger ¢ carried In roomy, clean and ventllated coaches upon Fast Expross Traine DAY CAns of unrivaled nmgnificence, Puisan Patac ¥0 CARS, and ourown world.famous Dixixo CARs, pon which meals are sorved of un. surpassed oxcellence, at the low rate of Srvkwry FIxn CxxTa ®AciH, with amplo time for healthtu onjeyment. - rough Cars botwoen Chicago, Poorin, Mil wankoe and Missourl River Pointa; and closs con' e |mm. at all poluts of intarsoction with other roads We tickot (do not forget this) directly to every vlm-nv of lmportance In Kansa, Nobraska, Black 1ills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Cafifornia, Orogon, Washington Torr!| 'y Colorado, Artzons and New Moxico. An | beral arrangeiients rogarding bagyage s wny other line, and Fatos of faro alwmya anl ow as compotitors, who furnish but a tithe' the com. fort. Dogs and tackle of spottawen free, Tickots, mapa and foldors at uli princlys in the ted Staros and Canada, K. CAL . 8T, JOMN, oo Preat @on. Tkt and Paae'r AR Manager, Chilengo. THE OCCIDENTAL | J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. ~ PILES! PILES! PILESI A Sure Cure Found at Lastl Ony e?d uifor A for Bt mv‘\!nn and by Dr. Wil- Dz, Willlam's > has cured the ars standing. No worst chronic cases of 25 or one need suffer five minutes after applying this wondorful soothing medicino, Lotions, Instru- menta and eloctuarivs do mord harm than good, William's Olntment absorbs the tumors, allays the mtonso Itching, (particulaaly at night after Zetting warm In bEd,) acte 88 apoultise, givoa In. stant and painlow reliot, and {yprepasul ouly. for Plios, Itching of the private parts, and for noth ing else. Rond what the Hon J. M Ccifinberry of Cleve. and says about Dr. William's [ndisa Pile Olnt. ment: T have used scorcs of Pilew cures, and it affords mo p casure tosay thut 1 have never found snything which gave such lmmedisto and porma- nent rolfet s Dr. Wililam's (ndian Ointmont For sale by all drugyists or mafled on recoips of orice, $1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLKVRLAND, OBIO, Formale by C. ¥ Goodman Oct)idand rwanwl v To Nervo s dutierers ThE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr et B Siufiwn’s Specific IVK 3P LI EINT I, £ 16 & O8IV & CuFG 101 o poliatoiThes, Somine hOews, Lpotan 1 all discases resulting v nta! Anxloty, Loss: the Back or Side, and dlscases that lead to Consumptlon asnnity an, eurlygrave i|The Specific 7 Modicine iy ¢ [neingused with wonder- tul success. Famplileta seut 1roe to all. Write for them and get full pas- bluulars, | never out of fashios, it ween it solls iksell, Price, Bpocific, §1.00 por packego, O stx packs wcos fo 88,00, Adroes al: orior 40 B. BIMSON MEDICINE G, Nos, 104 and 106 Msin 8t. Buffalo, N. ¥. tu Omaha by C. F. Goodmap, J.'W. Boll, Tab, and all dencisieeverywhare, " a daw EUROPEAN RESTAURANT. 1108 Farnham Street, MEALS AND LUNCH Served at all Hours.. GEORGE HOUGH, febd 1m Prop. FLAITING MACHINE! DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION. - ERLSC 16 plods and prossim perfectly ono yaad per 1s from 1-16 0k an Inch to1 1-4 lnckes in i tho coarnost lalte or finest uilks. 16 does all kinds awd stylor of plaiting in use. No ady that doos her own «In--unlu:{ can afford 10 do withoub one—as nice g i . ¥or Machines, Circulars or Agent's tosus addross CONGAR & CO., 113 Adams St. Chieago, 11, NOTICE, Ezekicl Duxsal), ot/ Utak Territory, and Frank Duruall, of he Siate of bows, will iake notice a, potition to revive tie Judgment v red by him in said court agalust the sald zekiel wad Frank Durnall, on the 6'h day of January, 1876, for the sum of #160.45, damages an i+ costs, and praylug that execution be Awardyd for the Lafanco fematuiog dus, and it was thorenpon ordered that the said Fzekiol Durnsll and Frank Durnall show cause on or bofore the Gth day of 1882, why the said Judgment should not be | v FSSE WITHERS, By Clarkron & Hunt, his A tHorney. OxAuA, Februry 2d, 1852, Evkrit John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) vrwmni, \UNDERTAKER OMLAEXA.: - — Deere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, IGL. Wholesale Dealers in ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Council Bluffs, lowa. TWESTERN AGENTS FOX ¥edne Wagon Co,----Farm and Spring Wagons, Dooere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Cutters, &e., Moline Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co,----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co.----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co.----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &o., Moling Scale Oo.----Victor Standard Soales, A. 0. Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGURS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. decSmo2m W. B. MILLARD. B. JOHNSON. !} MILLARD & JOHNSON,, COMMISSION AND STORAGE! 1111 FARNHAM STREET, NEB. OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE, MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON. & G0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned: Coods, and All Grocer:' Suppi.us. A Full Line of the Best Brancs of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. \Agonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND: POWDER CO. | THE JELM MOUNTAIN ST1TL.V H R Mining, and Milling Company. Working Capital - - - - - - - - _ $30(,000, Capital 8 oc} - - - - - - - - - 81,000,000 Par Value of Shares, - - . #26,000, STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFFIXOERS. DR, J. L THOM.AS, Prosidcas, Cummins, Wyoming. . WM, E. TILTON, Vico-Prosidens, Cummins, Wyoming E. N, HARWO/)D, Bocrotay, Cummins, Wyoming, : A. G. LUNN, Treasures, Cummins, Wyoming TRUSTERS: Phous W. 6, Bramol A. G. Dunn ?'N'h éwun“ Francls Leavens, Gso, H, Fi Lowis Zolman, Du. J. C. Watkins, nofgmebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'sed Agent for Salo of Biock: 4 Amahe Nob, DOURBRLE AND SINGILE AOTIN 'POWHER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings,, AND IRON FITTINGS BRASS Fidl, sTRAN ESALE AND RETAIL. MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSI V PACKING, AT HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND.SCHOOL BELLS A. L. B8RANG, 206 Farnham 8t., Omaha . BOYER & JO., ~=——DEALERS IN~—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proof S A FXEF E S VAULTS, ! LOOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, - NEIXR..