Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1885, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE Tneuda} Morning, April 28, —_— LOCAL BREVITIES, —The Millard hotel 1s undergoing the usual spring repalrs, _The first lot of iron for the new building of Clark Bros. & Co. arrived yesterday. —The tent and awning paople ate reaping harvest at this time, Summer is coming. —The runaway on Tenth street about 10 ay oaused considerable commo o'olock yester tion for a time. _District Attornsy Tistelle arrived in Omsha yesterday morning, snd will leave this morning. —The fierce rainfall last night put the'base ball mon in & fover lest the grounds should be unfit for to-day’s game. —Ths May term of the United States court will meet at this city next Monday, Judgs Brewer i3 w be here, —The home of P A. Gavin is gladdened by the sudden appearance of a welghty girl who put in appearance Saturday night. —A man employed in Bennett's blacksmith shop was painfully hurt yesterday by a horse stopping upon his foot and breaking it. —The Omaha Public Library will bs closed from Weduesday morning until notioe i that it will be opened in Falconer's hall, —Yesterday was bright, warm and balmy, a beautiful spring day, and one in pleasant conteaat with the disagreeable weather of last wook, —The funeral of Mrs, E. N, Cornell, who died at Fort Calhoun Sunday, will take place to-day at 10 o'clock, from the fam- ily residence, The Rev, Dougherty will o ciate. —The Iate successful but unlucky candi- date for the mayoralty, Me, P. ¥, Murphy is erecting on West Farnam street, three store buildings, one of which he will occupy him self, in the general grocery business, —Constable Edgerton, who is a sort of tem- porary guardian of the Buckingham theater bullding,was on yesterday Importuned by the Women's Christian Temperance Union folks 20 let them have the building to lunch, sing and pray in, —DMr, Ed Gorman, formerly city jailor and deputy marshal, has resigned his position, stepping down and out Sunday morning. The vacancy thus created has not yet been filled. Meanwhile Charley Miller holds the fort. —The general office of the freight and pas- senger department of the Chicago & North- western railway has removed to 1411 Farnam stroet, west end of Paxton hotel, where the popular and efficient general agent, Mr, Bab- cock, will be pleased to meet the patrous of his Chicago short line. Their telephone number is 561, —A young Sweed, flushed with imagina- tions of immense and suddenly obtained wealth, tried his luck last evening, at buck- ing a three ball confidence game, and before he could realize anything or wink twice, he had lost $20. The lesson not only broke him financially, but it broke his heart and he made a pitiful appeal for help, —In conversation with a reporter for the Bz last night, Capt. Lehew, enthusiastically dilated at some lengih on the pleasing pros- pocts that exist through his section of the state, Clay and Fulton counties, for immense crops this year, Ho says that thewheat looks fine, that farmers are ready to commence planting their corn and that business of all kinds Is brisk. —After the play at the Stadt Theatre Sun- day night some of the members of the Musical Unlon orchestra went in a body to the Mi lard hotel and tendered a pleasant serenade to Mr, Max Moyer, as a parting tribute of | b harmony before his leaving for Europe, The midnight melodies were greatly enjoyed also by the guests of the Metropolitanand Arcade, as well as the Millard hotel, —W. P. Peck & Co-, brokers, received the following special telegram yesterday afternoon {rom Ayery, Hillabrant & Co., concerning the Chicago markets: Advance in consols to 86c cauted a break early In the day. Jones and Ream, the leading Shorts, bought [heavily on this break and the subsequent decline in con- suls of ten points, on the report that Russ and Afghan had another conflict, started ad- vance in whest. Buying has been chiefly local, vening” up preparatory to holiday here Wednesday. Corn steady and firm; pro- visions dull, —General Edward Hatch, who has been in command at Ft. Riley a long time and fig- ured prominently last summer fall and winter at Oklahoma, by arresting and escorting set- tlers out of that country, has been ordered to move northwest next June and guard the Da- kota frontier against invasions from the Riel rebels, The general, when talkivg to a repor- ter last woek, expressed himself as not being well pleased with this order becauso he very much regrets the idea of having to spend a winter in that country, —The *‘Hansom cabs” mentioned in a late issue of THE BRE were put upon the streets yesterday, and are very “handsome,” The proprietor intends to dress his drivers n livery, with regulation hats and all the para- phenalia, Tn this connection it is suggested that the owners of hearses in Omaha would do a tasty thing if they would uniform the dnivers of their beautiful carriages of the doad, The wacouth appearance of the drivers on faneral occasions has often caused remark in the roporter's hearing, and is surely not in keeping with such ocsaslons. ~—The report that ono of the Georgla min- strels had induced o Fremont girl to run off from home and meet him bere, was on Sun- day thoroughly investigated and proved to be erroneous, The facts are that some week orsoagoa traveling company, who played **Muldoon's Pienic” in Omaha, were in ¥re- mont, They stopped at thehouse where the qirls Mary Martin and Bells Thompson worked us waiter-girls, whero they met the troupe, Herean intimacy sprang up. The troupe went off to North Bend, and it was arranged that on their return the girls should join their sweethearts, The girl Belle came hereand found that her sweethoart was pot bere, The father and officer also came, under the mistaken idea that the girl's lover was the negro minstrel, Grant, the bass violin man, lately playing at Colonel Wood’s museum. ‘When the officer and father losked over these minstrels they at oncs knew their mistake, Belle was subsequently fousd and yesterday went home with her father, without secing her Lotbario. The woman who was asking to see Graut on Friday night at the theatre was a0 Omahs woman, and notthe Fremont lily. Graot became uneasy by storles told him of & threstened arrest, and, though ing his innocence of connection left town for a d He re. uoday pight avd filled his place in the el orchess #nd thus ends all the humbug story of a white girl rusuing away frcin home with or after & negro man, with t tuined WELLS OF WATER. Plenty of Them Can Be Fonnd Throngh- ont the Comatry, The G1d Theory That & Well Must Be Sunk tc the Level of the Kiver Proves a Myth, From time to time we have mentioned the water question and the finding of wells at varions depths In Keith and the eastern part of Cheyenne county, and have {aken occasion to mention Inol- dentally our theory concerning the water veins of this county, The water question has been one of vital Interest, because it has been clalmed—and it is trae In the central part of the state— that to strike a water vein a well muat be dug to the level of the Platte river, But_developments that have been and are belng made in this county show that in the weatern part of the state water runs through the ground at varying depths, and the Platte river bottom is no crlterion to go by, Some facts about work that has actually been done will prove of Interest: Two men named Richardson and Johnson, living thirteen miles south of Big Springs, fonnd plenty water by bor- ing to depths of forty-five and aixty-five feet, Apy one who Is acquainted with the Jay of the land in that re- gion knowa that the level of the Platte could not be veached at three times that depth. Seven miles due south of Lodge Pole, n mection thirty, township thirteen, fort, ttler and secared a bountifal supply ol good water. Eight miles south of Sidney Henry Witt has & well of similar nature nine feet deep, which is ueed by himself and nelghbors, and which they never succeed in dipping dry. Mr. Vanbice eays ho knoows of varlous places over the prairies where water can be found in a similar manner, A week ago Surveyor Paine made a survey and established the fact that the vein of water in Mrs, Smith’s well, which is about a mlile and & half north of Lodge Pole creek, was sixty foet the level of the creek. The well ty- elght feet deop and holds a steady sup- ply of more than five feet of water, At Water Holos stage station, fourteen miles north, in the heart of the tableland, a well of moderate depth furnishes water for the stage stock. Last fall Hon. M. B. Reess, of the Nebraska supreme court, visited the west- ern part of the state, and being pleased with a tract of land lying eight miles south of Plne Bluffs, bought nine ssc- tions, Belng satlafied that water could be secared onit he sent up an aogur and had a well hored, three fest of water belng found at a depth of ten feet. He was do well pleased that In _company with two gentleman from Ashland he immedliately made another purcrase of twelve sections. ‘Woells are being dug north and south of Sidney. Domer & Teeter have a well avgur in operation to the south, and Mr. J. T. Clarkson Las just put in operation south of Antelope an ‘‘Aurora” augur from the American well worke, and ex- pects to cover the country with wells. It is Tm.e apparent that the difficulty orlg- inally expected in securlng water wasa myth, and although we atill believe, as we have sald, that the water veins dips at some places betng deep down, at other, near the surface, wish the experience as those who bave already secured water of a gnide, and the use of a little judgment, we think no one need trouble himself about a water lnIply in Western Ne- k The Sidney Telegraph. —— Ten dollars reward for return to Mil- lard hotel, Omahs, of land book and other articles in black satchel. Ex. changed at U, P. transfer in Council Bluffs about April 5th. ——— &S eal of North Carolina Tobacco is the t. ————— THE GREAT TRAGEDIENNE Madame Irschick at the Stadt Thea- tre In Deborah, The winter season at John Brandt's Stadt theatre was brought to a close Sun- day night, by the production of Polk's standard drama, “‘Deborah,” The season has been most remarkable in the annals of the German drama in this clty. Nearly every performance has been distinguished by a large audience, while the acting and the presentation of the pleces have been comparatively far In advauce of anythlng heretofore noted at this theater. At in- tervals during the sesason, Mr, Brandt has treated his patrons to performances by translent actors of ability, each of whom appeared in some character in which either he or she had attained to destruction elsewhere. This varying of the premises, more or less incident to one company playlog weekly, has been ap- precisted by the patrons of the theatre, and is sn excellent evidence that Mr, Brandt is dispcsed to leave nothing un- done in making his theatre worthy of the Fromlllng town of which it has been so ong the home of .German theatrical art. The star Sunday night was Madame Irschick, the celebrated German traged- lenne, 1t was her third sppesrance. Like those proceediog, it amounted to an fon, At the close of each act, the r was as frequently as three times called before the curtaln, Between the tecond and third acts she was presented with floral tributes, and sgain, between the third and fourth, she was addressed and presented with a wreath, “‘Deborah” is best known as ‘‘Leah the Forsaken.” It ls a mental character, founded upon an effection con the ) Jewe “Joseph,” of a istian, whom she resolves to marry. When the betrothal becomes known to the parents of the latter, objection 1s made to the marriagebecause of the faith of theIntend- ed wife, and finally ‘‘Joseph” marries another wom In this, constitates the ment of the forsaken, The scene is laid in the elghteenth century, and the plece is suppoeed to represent the man- ner in which the Jews were at that time ecntemned and proscribed, Deborsh 1s essentlally different from any character which Mademe Irs:hi 1t has to and conter me time demanding mental acumen not lees than that required by her cther char- The delineation of the character Wi stropg avd resolate, tender and sweet, loving and tearful, It ave less opportunity for the heroio, than fild Moden, but the star did not overstep the bonds which the play might have mensnred. Her wonderful elocution was brought Into play with grand effect, and this was supplemented by her great knowledge of her art which conduced to an unequivooally sucoessful pnfcrmmofll. The support of the company was exoel- lent, l\l:’rp Malohin and Madame Pahls- al coming In for the greatest pralse, LEGAL LORE. Opening of the District Uourt Term— The Oases and Orders. Judge Wakely again clambered to the judlelal bench of the distrlot court yes- terday morning after a week's receas, Judge Nevllle Is expected home this week, and will assist him In the hearing of the equity docket, on which there are embraced fifty-saven cases, The work yesterday morning was of an unimportant natare, some motlons belng heard and orders lssued. AFTERNOON SESSION. John D, Jone ity of O Motion for new trial overraled and judg- ment on verdict for defondant. Olara Grossman vs. Paul Grossman, Certain papers withdrawn by leave of court, A, W. Fulireide va. W. V. Morse et al. and four other cases continued by consent, The State va. James J. Cummings. Oontempt. Defendant ordered to show cause next Saturday why attachment should not lssue for alleged violation of an injunction in case of Ames et al, va J. J. Camming: Timothy Morlarity va, City of Omaha. Motlon for new trial overrnled and judgment on verdiot for defendant. Ravensoroft vs, James Stephenton. Demurrer overraled and leave glven to answer. Van Etten vs, McNamara. der. Miller vs. New. Motlon to make pe- titlon more definite sustained in part. Grossman vs, Grossman, Judgment by default taken. Olark vs. Armstrong. Judgment on verdict for defendant. Judge Neville will take his seat as qulckly as he returns frum Sarpy. e — Buy C. H. Douglass & Son’s Oapsicum Cough Drops for your children; they are harmless, plessing to the taste and will cure their colds, D. S. and Trade Mark on every drop, 1 e ——— A e Team, Mr. S. H. H. Clark received yesterday from J. B. Hagart's famous stoch ranche, Del Passo, near Sacramento, Cal., a palr of very fine and handsome young buggy horses. They were brought to him by Mr.J. B. Murray, who is passing through with several runners for eastern races, and doubtless will shortly be seen and admired on the streets of Omaha. They are well matched bays, 3 years old, and full of fast blood. ——— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, Same or- — To EXCHANGE—440 acres well im- proved land # mile from Essex, Ia., for a stock of general merchandise or hard- ware. Address, John Linderholm, Es- sex, Ia. OMAHA-CLEVELAND. The Third Game of the Series To- Day—The Playera—Dia- mond Glints, If the weather will permlt, the sport- loving people of Omaha will have the pleasure to-day of witnessing the third game of the Omaha-Cleveland series. Both nines have been strengthened for the contest, which promises to be an excltlng one; ome of the features of Omaha’s play will be the appearance of the new pltcher, Berry, whose work is aid to be phenomenally strong. The positions of the players is Indi- oated below: OMAHA, COLEVELAND, DIAMOND GLINTS. Next Saturday the Indianapolis-Omaha serles will open in this city. Manager Hey is looking for special po- licemen to drive the bad boys off the fence. A new self-registering turnatile has boen purchssed by the management of the base ball park. It is contrlved that It will indlcate (by the turning of the stile at the passage of each individual) the exact number of persons on the ground Mansger Hey has secared Frank Bandle, the old catober of the Union Pacific team, and now with the National Lesgue of 8t. Lous, as catoher, *‘Stub” will be here about Wednesday and will appear In Saturday's game. His acces slon to the team will engthen It won- derfully, Two new pltchers are being negotlated for, and one of them in fact has been se- cured. He is well known here, and his nsme is Berryssul. He is a terror O'Donnell, of the St. Louls Lucas team hias als) been telegraphed for and will bo here in time for Saturday’s game. Ho is s promlsing young player and will help cut greatly. — Beauly, that transitcry flower, can nnly be had by using Pozzoni’s Medloated Complexicn Powder, —— Fred S, Pritchara, The report upon the streets yesterdsy that Mr, F. 8. Pritchard, late of the firm of Kelkenney & Pritchard, dolng busi- ness on Thirteenth and Jackson streets, had left Omahs under ugly circumstances and as & defrauder of his creditors in- duced a Bk reporter to call on Mr, Kel- kenney at his place of business to learn the facts, that no injustice be done any- body by the BEE. Mr. Kelkenney states that he bas no idea thas Mr. Pritchard has done any- thing with evil intent or des'ga, They were partners, had a full and falr settle- ment of all their accoun! agrecable to both, That b traln to which Mr, K ompanied bim; that he had ®o i of chesting sny one or avolding his creditors, to all «f which together he does not owe as much e $100. That he will, he feels sure, settle those at the first porsible moment s into the business in Fergus TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAT. Brands advartisad s absolataly pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. & ot stove Gntl] heated, then A chomist wili ot be re. ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. (T8 MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BERN QUESTIONE, 1n a millton homes for & quarter of a century 1% has #00d the consumers’ rellable test, 4 . THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MaxERS OF D, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong est, most delielons and natoral st Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Goms For Light, Healthy Bread, Best Dry Hop Yeast in the 'World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAQO. ~ 8T. Louls. Falls he intends to undertake, and that (Mr. K., no bellef in any story Ing dishonorably. ———— The O, O, C, L, and D, At the rogular meeting of the Omaha Commercial College Literary and Debat- Inaoclety held at the Commerclal college Saturday evenlng, April 25th the follow- Ing programme was carried out: H, G, Patton, O, F. Blair i Bertlosen ay . immerman Recitation . H. G. Patton Followed by the general debate, ques- tion: Resolved, That Immigration should be dfscoursged. Speakera aflirma. tlve, B. J. Scannell and G. richard, N e, E. E. Zlmmerman and J. Adams. The question was very ably handled by both sides, and 1t was with no little effort that the affirmative suc- needed In gaining the victory. A vote of thanks was extended to Misses Ella McBride, Agnes U'Shaugnes. sy, and Belle Brodrick, and Messrs, Stevens and McDonald, of the Y. M. C. A, for their able assistance In the recent entertainment given by the soclety. In vlew of the busy season of the ye: the shortness of the evenings, the y deemed 1t best to adjourn until the sec- ond Saturday in September. A vote of thanks was extended to Prof. M. G. Rohrbough, for the use of his commo- dious hall, and the interest he has taken in the soclety. The meeting adjourned to meet the sscond Saturday in Septem. ber. Thus ended a season of profitable and amusing exercises. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purety, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds.aod_cannod be sold In_compet: tion with the multitude of low. test, short we alum of physvhrto powders, 8ol BOYAL BAKING POWDEE CO. CAMELLINE FOR THE COMPLEXION ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, The undersigned physicisns of San Franclsco are famillar with the composl- tion of the principal articles used for the complexion, and freely certify that CAM ELINE s harmless and free from all polsonous or Injurlous substances. LCLave, MD G F Coeper, M D H H Toland, MD 8 W Denuls, M D R A McLesn, MD J M McNulty, M D, B Br'gham, M D J O Shaffer, M D enj J Dean, M D W Carman, M D Gibbons Jr, MD W ayer, M D J Olsrke, M D T Bennett, M D H Bruney, M D W Hawmond,M D Loryea, MD W F McNatt,M D Bsrd,. M D A J Bowie, M D Simms, M D J C Shorb, M D Stallard, M D F A Holmsn, M D cCaeston,M D J Rosanstirn, M D eeney, M D J D Whitney M D Wilder, M D T Boyson, M D Powers, M D C G Kenyon, M D IST M D only in 108 Wall 8; “mwa E) = BEme a B:Ex ( mepQaSmakr GHolland, Madame Adelina Patti. ; *1 shall have to repeat the pralres of your CAMELLINE heard from all sides. For sale by H. T. CLARK DRUG CO., Omaha, And il first class druggists. wgemodé The ing 10 the w v of citia,” Masutariling ad 104 7] ing Carriage Bullders aad Dealers. horten y well a: Siltoadi SUCGESS A PHENOMENAL RLORS Which 18 assigned to the trestment of their patrons by dressing them with America’s High Art of work- manship made from Domestic and Imported Fabrics in Elegance that can not be surpassed, and no fearjever cast a doubt in fitting either the LONGEST OR SHORTHEHST Of mankind as where alterations become necessary to improve the fit, the kest talent is employed to make them, which is done in every case free of charge. ONE FOR YOU. A 812;60 S 16'20 17 80 . 20 00 . 23 00 . 26 80 $25 00 Merchant Tailor Made sold for 30 00 “ “ “w 356 00 40 00 45 00 56 00 65 00 “ « “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ « “ “ “ And while it is at your hand after selecting your suit, don't fail to be shown through the PANTALOON DEPARTMENT, you will find many Novelties ‘considered a rare treat. A PAIR § 6 60 Palr Merchant Tailor Made sold for .. 8 00 « . «“ “ 10 00 12 00 156 00 “ “ « “ « ‘ “ “ “ « “ “ “ “ And should you feel in need cf a light weight Over Coat for these chilly mornings, dont pass those at the Parlors which you can buy for less than the cost of making. Save the exhorbitant profits of your Tailor and get the same garments at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET--UP-STAIRS. 1312. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturdays until 10 o’clock. DR PUHEL, 2FAXMEYER:-&BRO Graduate ot the University Vienna, Aus- Are now offerine AT FACTORY PRICES. Surgical practice, All calls in clty or country The greatest bargains ever seen in Omaha 200 ORGANS!! 100 PIANOS! FOR CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS Street and Capitol Avenue, COWING & CO. Also great reductions in Diamonds, Jew= elry. Clocks and Silverware. MAX MEYER & CO. WHOUGHT IBON PIPE, 5 .| The onlv importers of Havana Cirars, Omaha Medical & Swr- Pk 1177 Pt el i e Tl e e ‘Wholesale dealers in Guns, Ammunition, * ||Sporting Goods, Notions and Smokers’ Ar- _|| ticles. FITTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, 'WORTHINGTON STEAM PUN WINDRILL AXD DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitlers IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 14th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA.NEB, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCOESSORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam 8¢, _Ci [ soliobed and promphl tbended b 0 9265. gical Institute, ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. 18th 8., Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Disease Diseasos of Fomales, of th Norvous Sy of the Urinary and Sexusl lhe Head, Throat and L b AND X Diseases treater by an experienced dirensesof the Heart, . der, Neuralgia, R~ Oarary, And all other dise ! the Throat and Lune tod Vapors Bend for inhal or cirular on tio of the Blood, Disoasos and ospital and Private Practioe Covsultation and Examioation free 1lorwrite foroireular ohronisdisesses and deform es, Disessos of Fe Frivate Discases of he Urinary aod Sexval Orga vous Debulity or Kxhiustion, etc., eto., and our new restorative treatment, "Al lotters and consultations Confidential. Medioines sent 0 all parts of the ooustry by ex. preas, socurely packed from ovservation, if ful scription of oase is given, One personal lntr proferred if couvenient. Open st il hours. Patlents from a distance can obtain rooms aad Are the Cheapest, Most Durable, Smallest in Size and Lightest in Weight, Bnc Preases of any kind can the amount of work produced, such little expense, (ten tons uf hay 2074 Josd ra load box car,) as can be done with the Ertel lmp’m‘ul‘u:tlcg. ll"";:l‘libhn' no 1 ed h 20., Quinoy, . & *9illuist: ated new circular address, YB}.NI"hod s, © pFoiOmaha Bee » lom In the matter of the Guardianship of 1 Anna A, Huberman et al Minors. In pursuance of an order of the distrist court, im nd for Douglas county, Nebraska, mado on the 15tk Jday of Arril. 1885, In the aald ertal the under sgned will, the 12th day of 856, at the south door of the court house, In the sity of Omana, wclog at 100'clock i the forenoon,and hoMing 116 open for one hour, sell ab publio suctisn 10 hest bidder. the following described real o8- 5 and situsted 1o Douglas county, State of aud 11, in biock &; lote 4, nd lobs 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, and 6, la block V, all in Lowe's addish u to the oty of Omaba. The ferms of sale ar dehivery of deed,the Lalancel ith interest at not less than § from date of ale, ] paid Deforred peyluents Lo be secured by m ortgage on the premises 8 sold. Ecunsok Husmsuay, Gusrdian. E W, Banal, Abioraey, atbml® Proposals yor Subsistence Stores, HEADQUARTERS DEFARTMENT O] OFFICE OF CHIEP COMMIKSARY OF OMAIA, NENKARKA, A licate, subject to the ususl this « flico untll 12 st which time snd place esence of bidders for artment, delivered by E of May, 1855, OF &3 800n thereatior s prac- ica ble, at the subsistence depot, Omaha, with the rticl s 100 1bs, whitcfish, 10,400 1bs. cornimeal, 830 1bu oraeki Sealed propor conditions will o'clock noon bey will be openied in (L hing the subsiste board, Address all letters to B ; Omaha Medical & SBurgical Institute 18th 84. Cor. Capito Ave, Omaha. Neh. : NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Sealod proposals will be received st the county ‘s office until Friday, May 1. 158, at 8 o'olock p taiot g wall at the 'specifications oa It fuin) b 1140 lbs sh, bon ckled; 600 1bs. hardbre Lite; ‘660 1ba. cheeso ) yaber; 113 Ibi 2 50 10s. ca0ks s, a8 orte ; 900 los. ostmesl, cooked. For further iufor: matien and instiuciions to bidders spply 40 this of i Eovelopes to be marked *'Propossls for Bub- slstence Stores, May 5, 1585," The right is re Joux ¥ Hawsms, Major aud G 8, file 'n the Bids wst be socom avied hy certified oheck in ‘ons hundred dol bids I hereby reserved of the bowd. T, Aprl 30th, 1885, ved