Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1884, Page 7

""" Mill and Grain Elevator Mach POTTER & GOBB, 1515 Farnam St. [10R SALE 104 —Elogant resldence un Farnan ton blocks frem postoffice, ccrnor lot, 67} south front, just on new rade; house 11 rooms, with svery modern improvement, 3,000 cash, balance on four y ears' time, _ Bargain, POTTER & COBB, 1516 Farnam St 105~Two houses, 7 roor t addition, comparatiy s §2,800, £2,700, ITE good ehape, I &'COBB, 1615 Farnam St, 7OR SALE ilton streot, barn, terms, PO 188—Good houso, 1ot 45x135 on Ham outhu & COBB, 8, £3,00 1516 Farnam Three fine brick reeidences on en Dodge and Farnam. Al east front, and as fnvestmont One half cash, balanco on JOR'SALE—201 24th stroct, b modern improveme will pay 10 per cent net. tong time. POTT! 71—Tot south front 60x188, 5 room ttage, besides closets and bath room, ma kinds of fruits, shade troos, ete , §3,200. Kasy to POTIER & COBB, 1516 Faraam St Jonsae Rt & COBB, 1616 Farnam St. JOR SALE—195—Fine residence on Mt. Pleasant avenue, 14 blooks off Park avenuc, 14 roome, all [ TY0R SALE—Tof modorn Iniprovements. Lot 20" fof_south front. TGt Tor restarne Bargain. - Price $7,000. Y daneL & OO, 181K Pasbi Sk POTTER & COBB, 1615 Farnam St. LI Tillside acditions, best in tho cant and Improved, in all on'ns. & COBB, 1615 Farnar OR SALE—180—House and lot on nue, one-half block south of 5t M atroet car line, fall Iot. house new, § ro 3,600, POTTER & COB, 161! eorgln ave: | [OR SALE-Tats, ' parts of tho city. POt ts at intorsection of Farnam street e, htfrom £100 to 8500 cach, $25 b X132 foet east front, on 11th JOR SA! street, near Arbor, with house 5 rooms. stable, Jut buildings, shade and feuit trees. Will ba sold at abargain, POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam St. sh and §10 per month. P'OTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam St, JOR SAT 0 aores 13 miles south of Union stock yards. Will sell 80, 160, 240 or 320 acres in body. Land fmproved, houses, batns, orchards ete. Bargain ac from §15 to '#5 per acre. | very eazy, POTTER & COBB, TOR SALE—10)—$ th and east corner 5x13 with six room hou vy w, shade and fruit troos, rles strect, Shinn's Srd 500, Bargain, POTTER & COBB, 1616 Farnam St. IOR SALE— stroet. one-half block north ot St. Prico §8,100. Houso 6 rooms, nice lot on_96th || FIOR SALE-—90000 acros effand in Cheyenno coun- ary’s avenue, | A' ty, Nebraska, 00 peor acro. 2 &COBB, 1516 Farnam gt. & COBB, 1515 Farnam St. POL 5,000 acres of good land in Gosper 8,60 per acre. POTTER & COBB, 1515 Farnam strecr. FFOR saL: county, JFOR SALE-10—Houso 7 roome in fine full lot, south front, on Dougias stre 25th._Price $4;000. Kasy terms. POITEK & COBI, 1615 Farn {OR SALE—Several sections in Dawson county at se, 10 rooms on 21st, ]< #6.60 JOR SALE tullot, corn atroet car liLe, terms. 144—Fine hou 5 Farnum St. blo land in Dou- I“OK SALE—104 —Hall Merrick, Buffalo, house, barn, cte. 5 ¢ 516 Farnam St. 1515 Farnam St. W. A. CLARKE, Superinendent RICHARDS * CLARKE, I Proprietors. Omaha iron Works T. P. RAILWAY, - 17TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALBRS IN Steam Engines, WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING Qelebrated Anchor Brand Mufour Bolting STEAM PUMPS [STEAM' WATER AND GAR PIPH. BRASS GOCDS AND PIPE FITTINGE ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE TRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, We are prepared to furnish plans and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Iol System. 05 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder [ pose, and estimajes made for some Geaeral machinery re promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha, Neb auts for any pur- spairs attended TUL DAl { BEE- Not Wisely, But T The boy 'ay on his little ! 1 Fron all joya had fled, p And suddenly he gave a loap And stood upon his hoad; f Then tied his lags about his neck And beat the limpid air, Than fieccely elasped his little paunch am not so hilarious as at other times, Six melons noestled there. but upon the whole 1 cannot complain,” - “How long do you expect to remain in s this country AN ARKANSAS KING.» “Iam oxpocting a letter from the M hosses—the king, I mean, | shall remain until he bids me return.” LA L L “I hope you will honor us with a long _— visit, for I am very lonely, with no asso. CHAPTER 1, ciations except that of my father, and Old Mat Graves swore that his daugh ter should doing she could win honor for herself and nover marry, unloss by so father— particularly for her father was [ing day. Each morning developed in the the popular construction. Before the |irl a new feature to admire, and each wat Graves owned quits a number of |8vening confirmed the impression of L ALitle) morning. The old king was pleased with slaves, and to surround his home with | ) overy possihle featuro of Orlental sug- gestiveness seemed to he the chief study. Ho took up the ldea—though whether or | Ff not it were based on even a tradition no one ever knew—that he was descended from a royal family of some country, he did not know which, This made no dif- ference, for, for him, all royal blood was alike, that the entire country rather than one particular country, was royalty’s privileged home. In matters ot busi- ness the old fellow was pretty sound, as those who had dealings with him well knew. As he grew older, the beltef that he was of royal blood bocame a firm con- viction, and at one end of a long hall- ch ha st way ho had u throno constructed. | b : ! . Et b ited the girl to build a practical found His o Ovomsger discharged tho | ion, ho would then superintend tho wifo was buried with great coremony, and, instead of the conventional lamb, & largo crown was chiselod in her tomb- stone. The war disturbed tho old man’s ro-established his court, His daughter Elsi was reared in the oelief that she was | o & princess, She was taught at homo and instead of receiving apractical education, her mind was fed on wild romances. Sho [ o sometimes went into society, but with condescention so painful that the young menting on the beauty of the eurround- gentlemen of the community avoided [jy, rather than sought her company. One puor fellow, conquered by her beauty, | ar ventured to tell her of his love. was amused rather than being angored, and told him to seck an audience with | of the king, her father, and to presont his | 5 petition in regular court fashion. young mau was admitted iuto the pros- tiently said: in; ‘‘Young man, the boldness of your|the only rentimental conquests that find conduct leads me to infer that you are of | fy, good blood.” Iy “Bet plied. of 1t—as good blood as there is in kansaw.” The king was startled. I've got good blood and a heap | fa Ar- | g “You do not o Well, '.u’.\ml bal's and brilliant assemblios, trade is dull—1 he, of late, is 8o concerned with affairs of state that he has but give me."” showing quost, practical books, began reading them to the king was not prosent. did not enjoy theso seasons of ‘‘montal drouth,” as sho termed them, but aftor awhils now ideas dawned, and with that attention which a person exhibits when a place, she listoned to the drammer, won- dering what the writer of the book could dotermined to win her love and marry her, yot ho would conduct the campaign fairly. Melinotte about him, building of real life’s superstructure. woro strolling along the banks of a littlo roign, but after peace was_declared ho | strenm, Hayfoot said: out the shadow the sunlight looks bright- 8ho | modes of life are ever changing. days of knightly grandeur the execution The [now, when the majority of people are X 0 the ompelled to work for their daily broad, enco of the king, who, after listening pa- | the furnishing of a house and the stock- our life, old man,” the lover re- | (imes brought up in the belief that she was a great heiress, suppose that your life is a round of | leasuro,” **Yes, [ stumble upon considerable in,” the drummer replied. *‘Sometime, menn that sometimes [ little time to Hayfoot's love grow with each succoed- ho prince, and lost no opportunity of him that ho was a welcome Hayfoot having secured soveral ho girl, always selecting & timo when Elsio at firat hange of conviction is about to take ave meant by such commonplace yet rong utterances, The drummer was There was none of the Claude After ho had as- CHAPTER 1L, One day, while the prince and princess sit down on this mossy *‘Let us ck.” ““You, let us sit in the shade, for from They seated themaelves, and after com- s, the arumm er remarked: “Much of this world's unnappiness ises from o falso idea of life. The In the a sentimental idea was regarded as an hievement worthy of emulation, but i of it with tho necossarics of lifo aro Girls, parcicular- are somo decoived from in- ney to womanhoud. T knew of an in- ance once of a beautiful girl who was vor with the public. young girls, When her father died ATURDAY SEPTEMBRE 6. 1884 v The imprisonment of Gallus and worful influence recently attained by Eusobius will likely result to my dis- advantage. “‘Hopelesaly insane,” said the drum mer to himself, but the old man heard the remark. *No,"” said he, *‘Eusebius ia not in- sane, | wish he were, for then his in fluenco would be gone, **Wo do not care for a brilliant core- mony,” Mr. Hayfoot declared. *‘Royal poople can afford to be plain. My moth- or and father wore fmarried in a sleigh.” “It must have occurred during a troublosome war. We must not be too plain. The ceremony must be porformed in court and bright lights shall flash and bright eyes shall dance, rosy lips pout, and the cat in the corner will' watch the roasting meat, the quails will brown on their toast and the hornpipe man, with a yellowish loer, will dance by the light of the fmoon, bam, bam; danco by tho light of the moon,” and the old fellow hoppid on a bed of marigolds and made the dust fly with a *‘pigeon-wing." Tho old man's whims were obeyed. The throne was gaily decorated, and ~ the nagroes and overseor, having beea pro- vided with tin shields, formed a glittor- ing array. A number of neighbors woro knigbted for the occasion. The old king was the picture of pride, and moved to liborality, he bostowed upon the knights and Iadies great estates, and to the oflici. ating minister ho gave the river Nile and all its commorce. Just before the cere- mony began he handed Hayfoot the title to the city of Constantinople. The bride was beautiful and consequently happy. At the conclusion of the coremony, the negroos clashed their shields, tho band began to play a lively air and tho knights and ladies jolted in a dance. The old king sat on his throno, with his head resting on a clump of roses, When the dance was concluded, the husband and wifo approached the throno and made courtly obeisance. The king did not move. The b idegroom touched him,and with an expression of horror, oxclaimed, “My God! ho is dead.” y Trusses when our new method is guaranteod to permanently cure the worst cases of rup- ture without the use of a knife. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet and refer World's Dispensary Medical ation, (63 Main Streot, Buflalo COUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL 1tal Estate Transfors. ol The following transfors wore filed in tho county elork’s oflice yosterday and reported for Tue Bre by P. J. McMa- hone, September 3, 1884: adshaw to C. R, Kondig, s w qr $1,600.00 Omuha post office to the west, and cover THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA T0 BUY FoU=fetleTel=fe s Aanrs DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest 8tocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR, SOUTH OMAHA, THATIS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND ! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Wateri BEAUTIFUL SCENERY Andall of the good anu plensani things that {go to make up 8 com LOCAL NEWS, plete and happy existence. The town of South Omaha i +i.vated south of the city of Omaha n the line of the U. P. Railway, and it is less than 2§ miles from the north line ¢ 1 the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and’ south by 24 east and ) s an area of nearly four square mles,” - The stock yards are ab the extreme southern limit. Nearly 1560 lots have been gold aad the demand is on the increase understand me!” he exclaime “Theand an investigation of his business blood of Arkansaw is not royal. The|proyed him to be hopelessly in debt, the people of this state are plebians. My | hoor girl reccived such a shock that she daughter shall marry a prince.” “*Not Bill Prince, who ruus the forry, I hope.” “The only prince who rans a ferry is the prince of darkness. My daughter never fully recovered from it. Somo one who suspected the true condition of affairs should have told the girl that she wag not an heiress, but good natured people have a backwardness in imparting 8. §2;800. James nw qr 20, Sherill to sub. 7,000. James T. Smith to George A, lot 3 block 6 and lot 12 bla block 23, Mullin’s sub. $650. Thomas Kirk to Jonnio Byrnes, s hf Hoffecker, trustee, lota 19, 20, and part 18, block 8, Jofferis Smith, ck 2 and lot 3§ The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an abundang supply of PURE SPRING WATER. shall marry a prince of light.” th ““1 don’t know anything ahout that,old man, but 1 do know that I am mightily in love with the gal.” *“You are not in love with the gal, vul- garian, for the gal does not love you. To bo in love with her would, to my mind, is not the case. Your brazen conduct werits punishment, but the oppressive laws to which I am bound to submit will not allow me to take the proper course in this matter,” man roplisd. *“Tho law will allow you to tako the proper course in this matter ing to law. Hero she is now.” Tho princess entered, saluted her fa- ther, and seated herself on tho steps of | tho drummer, *as for years been grow- the throne. ing weaker, “‘Princess Elste.” “1 await your pleasure, royal my father. and has no more power than any other “This man has come to sue for your | y haud.” i “Oh, no,” said the young man, *‘aln’t come to bring suit. Got into ono law suit and lost a yoke of steers. Don't want any more suits, I yowll give me the gal I'l] tak take the affatr into court. Avaunt !” exclaimed , show him cut. alone saves him.” tho king. His ignorance was seen by » Chicago drumm ry graco of the girl, the loveliness of fuce and the richness of her hair, at once chained the drummer's soul, H at once made inquiries concerning he and, at length, after learning her family | o history, arrayed himself in Mardi-gras | oy costume and visited the large stone hous to which ¢ld Graves had gi of palace. that a prince desired voked his court and ordered the young man to bo presented. The drummer, ap- | ¢} proaching the throne, bowed with court- ly graco, and cast a quick glanco at the icesy, who, in 11iwing robes, stood near the throne, St had caught her in his arms and covered 1 am a foreign prince,” said Mr. Hay- | her beautiful lips with a mustache which foot, the commercial touriet, ‘‘and hav- | he had begun early to cultivate, and ing heard much in compliment of your |y majesty, 1 came hither to pay my respects, | o and, by your gracious cousent, spend a fow days under your honored roof.”§ I “Your royal highness is welcomo,” re- plied the old man.” **With people of ex- alted birth, there is little ¢ eremony, so please make yourself at home, This is my daughter. Elsie, pay your respects | to the distinguished genmleman,’ The young lady, at last having met some one, of equal rank with her own, smi to Mr. Hayfoot, said: ] repent my father’s words of wel- come, Pleaso muko yourself at home, You have traveled far and are doubtless weary. Here, cequire, show the prince toa room befitting his station,” was walking in the garden, proached him and suid: The drummer found himselt comfort ably situsted . His trunk was sent up, and al xchanging his Mardi-gras c tume for & neat suit of black, he sat near the windows, gazed out on a land rugged beauty and proceeded to smoke a two for twenty-five cigar which ho had won at poker di Elsie met him at the | th supper table, wl od hot biscuit and mutton chops, aud as | ri sho wasarrayed in a simple dress, with a iy and rose in of jewelry, her | is buauty was greatly enhanced. 80 portunitios, she was girl of intelligence. | d« She posscssed great kindnesa of heartand | pl sho spoke pathetleally of the injustice imposed upon her father by an unappro ciative country. After supper the drum- [ m mer and the princess strolled in the gar- | disturbances will render a brilltant wed denamong roses that caught the glisten- jdi ““It is gad to think,"” said the pri: 5 | 8 “that I am dovmed to spend my life in exile, when 1f my rights were recognized, | be I might waltz to the swelling music of her,” eaid Elsie, His mind was not sound, and whon tho girl grow old enough to think, ho becan nd, |t tell of tho large sum of money sho imply that you loved each other, which | would inherit, her parents had ever dared to call her by that name. L good lot me tell you something. ‘‘That's where you'ro off,” the young|father's mind is unsound.” edly unsorewing the knob of her parasol. —to say, ‘take the gal,” would be accord-| I "haye sometimes thought this, said, princess,” her, but I'ain’t going Lo [ gyes that were melting. hava over scen,” ; | ered charming by one whom we know is Oae day the princess, while out riding, | charming is quito as consoling as the Tho | thought of bemg a prin ing women are princesses.”’ kind.” saw you and loved you, of your father's peculiar be near you, to win you,” bride was sweeter than to bo a from Eve had taken a pretty strong hold on her, pression that wo have sailed for Europo. Wo will go to Chicago where the ice cream plates rattles the whole day through, d mweetly, and extending her hand [ and where the fat facod boy with - red boardered napkin keeps the flies off the frait cake, upon & question of great moment,” 0 of | ono who is interested,” replied the king, cypress tree, ro #tilted waiters hand- | She loves me, Hayfoot | This is the first offer that she has ever dincovered that, considering her op- [ had from a man of royal blood, in Flanders, Crispus, o information of disappointment. “The girl's father should have told “But he really thought he was rich. Elsie—" Theo princess was startled. No one but “‘Do not be offended. For your own Your She was not offended, but sat abstract- " she *‘His mind, 1 understand,” continued Elsie, he is not a king.” She looked at him in atarm, “‘No, he is stimply an American citizen ster of Arkansaw. The royal blood idea an illusion.” *“Then I am not a princess?”’ fou are a charming girl, but are not a ““Am 1 charming?” looking at him with *“Yes, youaro tho most charming girl 1 “Then I am content, for to be consid- All charm- £y “Youare a young lady of remarkable , and it pleases me to sce that you acing a correct estimate on_lifo. handsomoe woman is indeed a princess 1d her realm is the broad field of man- “‘But you are a prince, are you not?” “No, I am a plain business man, 1 Having heard i 1 assumed 10 hither to 10 title of prince, and 1 dream of you— She did not finish the “sentence, He hich in later years had notbeen noglect- 1. She would marry him. To bo a princess, o common idea which had desconded “Wo must deceive your father,” said “I will continue to be a princo, We ill marry and leave him with tho im- CHAPTER 111, The king, arrayed in hismorning gown, Hayfoot ap- *‘My royal host, I would speak to you “1 will listen with the attentive car of “1 will not thrash Satan around the but will at once come to I love the princess Klsie, I ask her hand in mar- o point. ago. "’ ““The princess shall be your wife, Tt time that she were choosing a hushand, When » you desire the ceremony to take ace ! “‘As soon as possible.” **The somewhat depressed coudition of y state, foreign wars and internecine Total sales, AL, X 1 G. G, Walliams, Corning, is at the Bechtole, Geo, W, Hamilton, of New York, I8 in the cty. J. J. O'Connell, of Chicago, is at the Dech. tele. H., W, Pennock, Madison, Wisconsin, is in the city L. Ligget, of Sidnoy, dined at the Pacific yestord John C. Hurst, of Chicago, was in the city work and w furnishe The B & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at ill, in connection with the U. P. Rmlway, have a union depot near Lhu&mrk at the north end of tho town. Switable grounds will be for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. 17~ Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON, Assistant Secretary, K. IL Roby, Decatur, 11L, was yesterday at the Og. Miss Tda Tosterin has returned from her summer tour, Ho from th F. C. Hall and wife, of Chicago, are regia tered at the Ogden, J. C. Dietz, at the Bechtele yeste Miss Mattic Potteris now an cmploye at the telephone central office, oln T- Baldwin returned yestorday ast, of Cedar Rapids, was a guest C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN e PRGS, QI1S, Varmishes and Window Glags OMAHA, NEBRASKA Will J, Noffee, & prowinent] attorncy of Avoen, was courting yesterday, L. 1. Martin, of the Orloans (Neb.) Senti- atb the Bek office nel, was among tho callers yostorday, 13d Hunter, a lively young domoerat from Cornivg, and agent of the “Q." was in the terday. Mike Miller, of Carroll, member lnture, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, M. G. Griflin, Chief of Polico Tom Skinnor left last ing on & short visit to bis O'Conner, at Neola, i with Birs, Skinner, Miss Sadio Madherel, of Hancock, Towa, and Miss Bma Rickabaugh, of North I} ), worc in the city yester ven- son-in-law, J, nd will probably return m a shopping and dined at the W. Tilton, the Council Bluffs editor of (2 Bk, started lust evening for the east the Milwaukee intending to make a flying visit to friends in Wisconsin, where his wife has been visiting for a fow weoks, over Chicago, and St. —— COMMEROIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET, Counoit Buurrs, Towa, Sept. 5, 1884,% Wheat . 1 milling, 76@80; No, 3, 66@ 70; rojected 50, Corn—Local purposos, 40@1; Outs—For local purposes, 85@ 10, Hay—810 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@ 60 ye—40@Abc. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 70 oal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 5 00 por ton Lard—Fuirbank's, wholosaling at 9jc, Flour—City flour, 1 6063 80, Lrooms—2 95@8 00 por doz, LIVE KTOOK, Cattlo—Tutcher cows 3 00@ stoers, 4 00@4 25, Sheop—3.70. Hogs 4 20@4 65, PEODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J. M. 8t. John & Cd mission merchants, 538 Broadway Butcher com- Poultry—Live old hens, 7c; spring chickens, 2 00@? 50 per doz, Peachos—4 bus, box, 100, Leomons—4 50 @5 00 ‘per box, Butter —Creamery, 1 0c; country, 6 Eggs—14 per dozen. Vogotablos— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushol; onlon, 400 50c per bu; apples, cheice coming or eating, 2 5063 00; beans, 1 76?2 60 per bushel; Sweet notatoes, 4 00 Her bhl, ng impossible, One of my largest ear drops of the night., ships was blown up last week, and recent dvices state that my army has suffered The refusal on wmy part to cstow the title of Augustus on young has offended the people of DUFFENE & MENDELHON. & FMOVED 10 OMAHA NTIOANAL BANK BUILDIND, ARCHITEOTS THE LEADING CARRIAGEFACTORY Double and Single Acting Fower ano Hand EUMFS, STEAM PUMPS Hoso, Brass and Iron Yittings, I tin, HALUADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURCH ine Trimmings, Minlng Machinory, at wholosale snd rotail. AND SCHOOL BELLS, Jorner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb, " ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. oL e Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Iightest in Weight. Wth uo Hay Preosses of any klod can the unt of work produced andover to losd railroad hox car,) a8 oan bo done with the Ertel Lnproved Machines. ale. For Nlustrated new circular address, WEO, El Are the Cheapest, such Little oxpense, (ten tons of i Warreated or & €O, Quiny. Illinols, ntl onOMAlA Brx, Iéstolished ia 139 §, TpeTsTOeIsy COutaloguos furalshed } ou Applicat! o, 409 and 1411 Dodee St.. Omaha Neb