Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1886, Page 2

For . Anb INFANTS 4 INVALIDS P e D i o 1 Tho 901y perfect substituts for Mother's mifley dnvalantia in Gholars fafantum 'y [Rood 1o Byas urmptivas, Conviiloscents. i Wheting Diseases. CLETE, Tne Care Reqr and Foedine of infar DOLIDER, ALD & YIELDS T0 EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER, Owing to the disgonal elasticity of the cloth will it arfaetly irst thmo worn. equires no breaking i d by sellor a1ter being Worn ten daye ING THEUL and Comraranie Cort Koo tat in Fatiot stamp 13 0 (nside Faot. Sol alers. TCHOTE Y B ROS.. Chiengo, Ths HESS FURNAGES AND STOVEHS A. BURMESTER, Agent. 1318 Dodge Street. pecial Attention Given to Warming and Yentilatin of Building, Public and Pivate The HES8 ATR WARMER hns no equal on the market for power in hoating nnd ECONOMY IN FUL . Wo carry u full line of in Stoves, Hot Air Rogisters and Ventilitors, Would bo pl 1 1o huve those in want of such goods to cau and examine them. Tin work of wll kinds, roofing and guttering estimates given, and au work guuranto Corespondence solicited. Hardware, Stuve and Tinware Jobbing promptly attended to, Thoy makon speeiuity of all kinds of tools. The Art Jowell Base irner, tho Graphic Ranges, and *Barb- ed Wire. Best of goods and lowest prices. PAULSEN & MILLER, 613 North 16ti stroét. OMAHA LOT AGENT O/Jice,Omaha National Bank, Rooms 1 and 2. CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. Bargain No. 1. Lot with new 8 room house; city water and K883 nice view, 2,000, $10) cash, balance §25 a month, Only oue mile from postoflice, in good loeality. Bargain No. 2. Fineloton Virginia Avenue, §1,800, Bargain No. 3. Two floe lots near 27th and Webster; each <,W0. Bargains No. 4. Wost §ido lots, nearcanning factory and de- pot; only $250 to §1.0, Bargain No. 5. Two of the finestacres in West Omaha for 8,000, Bargain No. 6. Anacre one block from Canning factory, $900 Bargain No. 7. 10 Washington Hill lots for $2,000. The best i the addition, Bargain No. 8. 20mores 00 West Dodge st., 4 miles from court house. This will platinte 104 iots, aud I will sell it for $7,000. Bargain No: 9. 6 acres in Boutield, for platting, $1,500, Bargains No, 10, Pattevson Park Acres, $350, Patterson Park Acres, $100, Patter Park Acres, $450, Patterson Park Acres, 8500, Lots lu Lincoln Place. ‘Lots in Willside No. 2. Lots in Shinn’s add, Ne. 1, Leots in Folsom Place. Lotsin West Side, " Lot in Bedford Place. Houses o Reiit and Improved Farms for Sale or Exchange for ~gity property, Gall and see : D. G. PATTERSON, ~ Rooms 1 and2, Omaha Natioua | Bank. Special Ordinance No: 830, [ N Ordinance lovying a special tax and nssoss went on cortain 1ots and real estato in the eity yver the cost of curbing Capltol nvente trom Ninth s to F toent h ctroot | WHEpAs: 14 having been, and being hereby have onch boen unount herein tey hof said ots and pie ff Capitsl avenue from N Fouripenih stre TikiEFOIE, [or the purpose of payin Tained by the eity council of the City of on1. That tho cost of eurbing of that Pt of Capitol avenue, in the vity of Omaha herohy levied and a 1,'in proportion to the feet front mlons sail fmprovement, and accord provement, upon the foilowin lots | e ronl ostite, as shown by the conerally recor nizol map of the f Omuha, graphed and_published hy Geo, P! Jevied on said lots and re: rospectivoly, us follows, to-wit Jno. Reddin, n 1 1A Ik 7 it Shannon, s 4 105 bk Exporience Estabrook, 1t 8 bik 5, city DL T Jamos O. Adams, Jno. Lowis, 1t 5 bik Jno; Murtaugh, 0t WO TS 15 IET DIKT oty a1 o Agnes 18, Williams, 618 Tt 8 1€ it 7 blk 71, wman,n % It5 bik i1, 1R Milispnigh, o8 it 'of w 110 Tt 18 bik 7l city J. 8. Sutton. w 4 ftlt 4 bik o 22 1t It8 blk Lidn Banks, It Estate Quincy A s of M. H. 1. Manrer, 8 4 w b4 I ty Henry Livesoy,n 13 w 15 und 0 b4 1t'5 blic , city Wiviv ocon J. Lives H. Bowiman, w 13 1t Kunice D. Pattec, o 14 167 bl Randall 2 rown, It 8 bl 5 Delin . Burkley, It 5 blk 74, 1 O, A Wright, w % 1t blk T4, city 000 John Morritt, © % It 6 bIk T4, city .. .. Joanna Wright, w % 1t 7 blk T Carrio J. Monks, 0 15 1t 7 blk B R. &J. B, Folsom, It8 blk Moyor Hellman, 1t 1 1k &9, o G. Chupman; 162 DIk 80 8, 1t blk 80, city . nis, n 14 1t 4 bk 80, city Atteo, § 15 1t 4 DIk 89, city 111 blk %0, ci ries H. Brown, It 2 blk d Dellono, 1t 3 bik 9, M. Cummings, 8 1y 1t 4 blk 0 BB Woo, 106 t 1t 1, bik 9, ci Anna Wil<on, 8 54 £t 1t'1 blk 91, M. Cunninghim, ¢ 1 1t 2 ik 01 <on, W 141t 2 bk 91, city e, 13 bk 01, city o n. n % It 4 bIK 01, city Sarah Borostein, 8 34 1t4 bIKOI, oty .0 1. Shannon, « 41t 1 blk 92, oity James Cotter, © '3 w 44 1t 1 Dk th Knettlo, w i It 1blk G. C. Monall 1t 2 bk 143 diner, It 3 blk J 7406 iy, It 4 blk 92 y BT T4 06 wn Elustio Nut Washer Co., e W, oity. ... 51 84 Jno. L. MeCagne, w i 1t 1 bi a1 8 Charles Neber, 162 bik 63, 18 68 Adn P. Drake, 1t 3 bik a3, 4“3 Anna Wilson, It 4 blk M, oi “ Section hat said spo s lovied atol snid lets rospectivoly, shull become as follaws: one-tenth of the total viod on cach of snid lots sha!l be- delinquent in fifty days from the pnssagoe and approval of this ordinunce,one-tenth in one year, one-tenth in two y ono-tenth in threo deli ne yenrs, one-tenth in four one-tenth in flve yours, one-tenth in $ix yeéar ith in seven yonrs, one-tenth in cight yours, and one-tenth in nino years aftor said levy, and being trom tho passage and approval of this ordinance. Each of ud installrents, exeopt the first, shall draw in- torestat the rate of seven per cont per anoum ‘onl tho time of the lovy aforesaid, until the sume shull become delinguent. A penaity of five per t, together with interest at the rate of one per cent. per_month, payable in advance, Shll be paid on ench delinquent instllment. Section 3. That the entire amount of tax so lovied and assessed on any of said lots may be paid by the owner of any lot, or the entiro equal )ro rata proportion of snid tux on uny of smd Tots, may be paid by any’ person on ry part of snid lots within fAfiy duys from said lovy, and thereupon such 10t3 or parts of lots, shall bo ex- empt frem any lien or chargo therefo Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect and bo in force from and alter its passage. Pugsod August 318, 185, Wat. F. B Presidont City Council. Jity Clerk. Approved Septeimber 2nd, 1880, JAMES E. BOYD. 3 Thoso taxes aro now due and payablc to tho y treasure and will become delinquent as shown in Sectfon 2. sHdot TruMAN BUCK, City Treasurer Proposals for Curbing and Guttering Bonds. Crry TREASURER'S OPFICE, ) OMAHA, NEB.,, Sept. 17th, 1836, | S EALED Proposals will' bo received at this 1 oftice until September 25th, 1856, at 12 noon, for the purchase of $11,00 ‘of curbing and gut: tering bouds of tho city of Omaha. Said bonds will be dated October Ist, 1886, und will Lo due in , two threo, four, flve, six, soven, eight and ne years from thoir dute, an equial amount hecoming duo each year: are in sums of ono hundred doliars each,except nine, which aro for five hundred dollars’ each, and bear Intorest from their dato at tho rate of six per centum per annum, payable annually. The principal and interest are both payablo at the offico of Kountzo Bros. in Now York. Said bonds uro issued under the charter power of said city, and will be delivercd to purchusors, on puyment therefor at tho city treasury in Omaha, on October 6tn, 188, Bids will be addressed to the undersigned ana markod Proposals for Curbing and Guttering Bonds,” nnd must state the full name and ad- dress of the bidder, tho amount of sakl bonds desired (an equal wmount due each your front one to nine years) and the price proposed to bo prid. P"Piio right 18 reserved to rejoct any and all bids. slidst TRUMAN BUCK, City Special Ordinance No. 840, AN Ortinance lovyang uspecinl tax and assoss. ment on cortain lots and real ostato in the <lty of Omaha, to covor tho cost. of ourbing 1ath street frow Jackson strect to Jones street WitkrEAS: It having been, and being hovoby anjudged, dotermined and established that the several lots and ploces of renl estate horeinafter referred to huve oach been_ spocwily benofitted to the full amount herein lovied and assessod against each of said lots and pieces of real estate respectively, by rouson of the curbing of that part of 12 Street from Jackson street to Joues streot. voRe, for the purpose of paying tho cost of such curbing: He it Orduined by the city council of the city of Omuhi. Scction 1. That the cost of curbing that part h stret, in the city of Omaha, from Juck- ot 10 Jones streot,suid cost bing the sum 20.24, be wnd the same is hereby Jovied and in_proportion to the feet front along sl improvement, and according to special bon- efits by renson of %aid improvoment upon tho following deseribed lots and real estate, as shown by tho gonorally recognized man of’ the city of Omaha, 183, lithographed and published . P, Lémis; said cost boing s0 levied on sild lots sud reul estate, vespoctively, us follows, to-wit: Mathew W. Clair, It 1 blk 1 olty......... $98 09 | ave similar towers; above the de tion, beautitully cut, | Cathorine T. Lacoy., istate of Juo, MeQormick, w 5 it oty.... ey Philip Von Windhein, it 7 bl Patrick Quinlan, It § blk 174, eity Mary Harrington, € 50 ftit i bik Heoury Monfelt, w 3 £t It i blk 175, oity 15t Gorman M. B, Church, It 4 bik 175, of L. B.Willisns & 5. R Jonoson, It 5 bik 175, 8 & B, it. Johnson, 16 blk 175, 39 47 1%, That suid special faxos levied afore- said, on said lots respectively, shall beeome de- linglent as follows: one-tonth of the total amount 8o lovied on cach of said lots shali be- come deliuquent in ifty duys from the passage and approval of this ordinance, one-tenth in one yoar, onc-tenth in two yeurs, one-tenth in thr years, one-tenth {n four years, one-tonth in 10-tonth I SiX ydars, ono-tenth in seven 1 eiuht yers and_one-tenth in nine years after sald lovy, und being from the passage und upproval of this erdinance. Hach of said installments, except the flrst, shall druw intorest ut the yaté of seven per cent. per an- Bum from the timo of the lovy aforesiid, wat the sume shall becomo delinguent. A ponulty of five por cont., togother with interest at tho rate of'one per éent. per month, payable in ad- yanco, shall be paid on each deliaquent install- ment Section 3. That the entire amount of tax so lovied and assessod on any of said lots may be paid by the owner of any lot, or the entiro equal Pro rata proportion of siid tix on any of said Jots may be paid by any person on any part of said lots within fifty days from said levy, and there- upoa suoh lots or parts of fots, shall be exempt from any lien or charge therefor, Soction & Taat this ordinzice shal take effect and bo in foroe fros and aftor its pussage. Passed August dlat, 135, W F. Bcue, Prosident City Council. 3. B. SoUTHARD, City Clerk, Approved Septémber 2nd, 155, JaxEs B Bovn, Mayor. These taxes are now due wnd payable to the city treasurer, und will become delinquent as shown in Section % Taumax Buck, 5 City Troasurer. Ouatia ViEw lows at s:-‘u-l;mbmflm 2 blk 174, city | 10 74 city.. only lo those who will bu houses. Choicest and cheapest lots " in Omaha. Special prices for a wa inxl only. BOGGS & HI THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, A PERSIAN CARAVANSARY. foenes of Interest in a Great Refugn for Travelers. Picturesque Stopping Places Dedi- cated to the Use of Desert Wan- derersin the Name of God and the Prophet Mohammed, St. James' Gazette: After a march of some four and twenty miles we come m the ecaravansary. To Furopean @ fortress than a refuge for travelers, At each corner of yes it scems more i the huge square stone building isa round | tower loopholed at the top, The erencl lated wall is also loopholed at regular in tervals, At each side of the huge gate way in n incised insc vrhich sty “Shah Abbas the great built this cs ary and dedicated it to the use of travelers in the name of God and the prophet Mohammed.” There is plenty of accommodation in the carayan sary, for on a pinch it can house and and shelter comtortably 2,000 men Close to the caravansary 1s the ablumbar, or covered reservoir. It is supplied from , or underground channel, that avated, at times v dopth of many feet, for some milos; it is always full; the surplus water runs offin a tinv brooklet; the stone dome that covers the reservoir keeps it cool. Unfortunately, these water cellars are a favorite place for hiding the bodies of murdered tray- clers, There is no other building of any kind within a cirele of twenty-four miles of our earavan No food for man can be obtained there. Porhaps in quiet times the doorkecper may have barley and chafl for the horses for sale or even ¢ al. But these things cannot be de- pended on. We have sighted our halting place some three miles off at a turn of the road —that road that was never made or re- paired, but that centuries of traflic have worked out. Our horses, directly they seo the place, prick up their rs and, neighing, mend their pnee. The lagging mules no longer need the awful curses of the charwardars (muleteers) nor the fre- quent applicatien of the cruel chuin- whip. The leader of the c WiLys a horse (not a mule) quickens pace, proudly jangling his bells and tossing his gayly bedizened head, which is decked with woolen and leather ornaments and a searlet headstall, on which are sown many rows of cowries. The muleteers begin to sing and the s ants to smile. Tue cook urges his mulo to a canter, and, amid much clanking of pots, hur on to prepare his master’s dinner. He will supply a good dinner of perhaps four courses and a swoet, his kitchen be- ing four b s in the corner of the stable. As we enter the frowning gateway— which is very similar to that of the s baronial castle, and at times the siz the old Temple Bar—a dervish humbly presents a flower, an unripe plum, or a blade of grass. Nearly naked, his long hair hanging unkempt about his shoul- dors, his eyes sparkling with hope s the combined effects of bhang and relig: ious meditation, a panther-skin over his shoulders, and brandishing a_spiked club, the mendicant looks suflicient “Ya huk!” (O my right!") ho cries, as he asks for alms. Afew cop- pers satisty him, and he magnificently deigns to indicate the cells chosen by our | servants, Around the square inclosed by the four sides of the caravansary are forty-cight deep arches of heavy stonework. In cach arch ave piled the “impedimenta of its tenants; their road Kits, their bales, their panniers, their merchandise. Separate piles of boxes and bales tlung down in cious court-yard have formed the loads of several hundred mules, of per- haps a dozen different caravans; the mules are away grazing around the cara- vansary. Ourservants have taken pos- session of three archways. No man de- mands hire of them, no man says them nay. First come, first served—such is caravansary rule. From one of the arch- ways come clouds of dust; the door- keeper is preparing it for our reception. At tho back of each recess 1s a doorway (a hole in the wall) some four feet by three. This leads to a windowless room of stonework, which has a fireplace and perhaps a chimney—nothing more. The walls are immensoly thick. The place is cold in summer, warm in winter; tho walls and domed roof are black with the smoke of age Behind these runs the stabling—stabling for a thousand animals, As the mules enter the court yard themr loads are hurriedly slipped off “and piled in a heap; the servants drag out a carpet, the portable beds, the bedding, the table and two chairs. The groom takes our horsos; the table servant hands us the fragrant kalian (or hubble-bubble), we squat on the square raised stone plat- form that is in the center of the court- yard, and enjoy the finest mode of smok- ingin the world. The mules in _a large string, each bearing its hanging bell, canter off under the care of an assistant muleteer to be watered at the rill running from the water cellar, The place gets quicter as the caravan settles down, We see that many recesses arve ocenpied by various families; some are poor, even beggnrs, some wealthy merchants; per- ps there isa prince and his suite. | The accommodation is exactly the same. No man is rejected. If you arrive too late to tind a v Nt room, you must sleep in the stable, on the roof of the platform—or buy some poor msn out, Our special recess and room have been swept and carpeted. Our chairs are set up. We partuke of tea under our own special archway. In the inner room there is a remarkable transformation; in in the recess stand our lighted candles; 1 the corners are our beds; there isour tub, of which we gladly avail ourselves; a heavy curtain over the doorless door- way secures our privacy. Tired out, we lie down for a welcome nap. | We are awakened at 5 by the jangling of bells and the shouts of the muleteers. The various beasts of burden are return- ing from pasture. In the courtyard there are rows of mules tied up to ropes peg; to the ground. Each has his nose There are circles of squatting , all chewing at once at a heap of cam cutstraw. In a corner are our horses. We see them fed and examine their backs, being old hands. . The cook is toiling, all booted as he arrived, over his fire. “‘Dinner, sahib,” announces our table servant. The man, as is the custom m this country when truveling, bristles with arms—a ‘long, straight sword, two pistols and u dagger. We adjourn to the me meal, sunset, the gates are closed, the travelers drink tea togother and setin firuups. An ucv:luionurneigh or squab- le emong the numerous beasts t»l!u us we are on the road, A mule breaks loose and runs amuck, He is secured; all is Quiet save an occasional bell gnd the ustant bubble of the water pipes. Some enthnsiastic Musselman intoues the call to prayer: *‘In the name of God, the mighty, the mererful. Fhere is no God but Ged; Mahommed is the Prophet of God.” Many kneel in prayer, as many more go on with their pipes. We dine. Dinner over, we basten to rest, a rest often broken by the meidents of aloosed mule or the departure of & caravan. Atdawn we relue! awake to par- take of tea and bread butter. Laaily we mount our horses. Our earcvan left an hour ortwo ago. Followed by the faithful ceok, the tableman, and the SEPTKMBER 20, 1¢ groom, out a solemn walk, garfvansary twenty-four nus,and we s thirty miles vefor our paragon will roady at a little stream twelvemiles off. Antk so ends a not un | pleasant night in a and Lts ‘Railroad Int Witor of the Of the many Ironds with which Omaha is popularly but two or three have The connee tion of Omaha wit consideration onnection and of communicationwfith the vast territory concerns Omah Piattsmouth rd thronghout everything that it Omaha to Chicago, and is pared to favor shivpers at points Omaha with r tehes westw nd beyond, eal to the north and Northwestern r the Missour mont, fifty mi and is_ rapidly extending westward into sad, with its bridge That reachos it is constructing northwest of ,us wise planned or desig ¢ ovor which it extends tributary and_constructed for C ads are after, and While it woutd of the Union Pacitic onght to be distinct- ively with Omaha, it 18 plain that its pres ent management takes another direction, ¢ shops are he branch of them, the foundry mak ings of iron and b Iron castings for the made at the U. shops in Omaha cent Irss than that the inte The Union Ps s, 18 almost nion Pacitic can be Detroit, Bu ported th those places, recast and brought re worth —. roads to Detroit or other nd bring them back costs money 0 Coke is used for smelting. One ton of coke will smelt seven tons of It is cheaper to haul the cast iron led, to the coke, than haul the coke to the erap) are softened and toughened them over the only a small per cent. Omaha has had nnder the management rk, Dillon & Gould, with all their fault, many benetit: done here for the intes to the benefit of O . 1t might not be diflicult to discover that vored by the Missouri hat is done for Omaha, st of the road and Kansas_City i Pacific beyond notwithstanding connection wrdless of any may come of it to extent they are able to, re detriment. which The Missouri Pacific is a most valuable s really doing much for 1t affords an outlet to the nd sontheagt, apd with its connec- into.the Gine regions which Among other given'tis the Belt Line road to us, and our interests. benefits it has While any rodd bdilt directly from Omaha into the northifpest or into any other section of the stste would be of very at beneit to ths eity, as well as to th country through hirough which the ty and the coun- t and norghwest of us ought to greatest benefits 16 tha 1 But look at £ Running, centrally through the state, if it were fo:build branches as feeders to the noxth, it would give ' rail- competitioy. - fo dctermgped. large, while the value of such a sys to Omaha could hardly be measured. The radius of Omaha to-day only reaches to Blair, Fremont and "Platts- ago & Northwe Island & Pacitic, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,and Chicago, St. Paul, Minn olis & Omaha are the ronds Omaha has to contend with. ouri Pacific, unaided and un- solicited, is almost here on its own bed, ives an opemng south. Years ago Dr. George L. Miller set forth the im- portance of this rou that the Missouri P: road connection Omaha has to-da, and stock yards are less than 10 per cent. of our western business Concentrate here for the benefit of bu) and seller, and not scatter business, should not the Union Pacilic, with it: many advantages, ‘‘belt” on the north by and connect with its main line and give us packing houses north, on_grounds that are more favorable than at South Omaha, and build a line northwest through the Elkhorn valley. Pacific should imsure it a great preference. Mayor Boyd Francis Adam: some truths; and *'C. Republican, some ten d; Whether the diser There 15 no doubt the best rail- packing hous way of Florence and stockyard: his Istter to Charles year ago last June told P in the Omaha s ago, told some mination in favor of Kansas City is to be accounted for by any intercsts which Union may have there i North Omuha, WEST LEA Pacific ofiicials WORTH ST. A Few Points About Where to Buy That the Greatest Increase undeniable soon as the grading avenworth street is fimshed willbe the main thoroughfare to and from the city, and to own property near this sty r lots on or near Le worth street are held at figu ch of the man of moderate means who would like to have a home of his own or make a few dollars on specula- 18 (e new addition j West Side No. 3, that e of ground, lymg platted and named ¥ is a very desirable’pie high and beautiful, ov ¢ factory, Missouri Pacitic shops, ete., in that vicinity. Zust Side and Hjm Then there 3 ebaugh & Patter- subduyisipg:, < which “lie equally tigh inducenents than tiep from the fuct that the lots are more béautiful, the prices s are the easiest. the Commercial corner Thir pretty, and ofler bet any adjoining are lower and th R. C. Pat National bank, Douglas, is sole agent for these three beautiful aadity large number is sclling a riends and_others who know when’ hey sce a good thing. houses hereafter for ains to those who BOGGS & HILL. Seeure your lots in Omaha View for a nice home before it is too late, BOGGS & HILL, 1108 Farnam street. e new fall and winter goods have ar- rved, and [ would respectfully u ol inspect thom. C. Schmitzberger, mer- chant tailor, Mitlard hotel block, None but gosd bouses -hereafter for Bargains to those who ne but good Omaha View. | will build Large sty cheese i Owmaha View. tune’ is will build large stylish houses. BOGGS & HILL. R — t, also Furni- ture and new Fisher's Piano for sale. Inquire on premises, Farnam and 33d Mus. L. JANKOWSKL LANGUAGE OF RESTAURANTS, A Mysterious Lingo in Use in New York Eating Houses. Startling Terms for Ordinary Edibles and How They Originated, A stranger to restanrant livir apt to wonder wnat he has decided to eat when he hears his or waiter, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. It may take him hfteen min utes to adjust hgappetite to the bill of is protty ot repeated by the fave. Deheate finuncial guestions may enter into the problem. But when the iter calls out that order neit the fnor any other man, except the n tell whether the meal is to be ‘spread” or a 25 cent “snack.” Of course, this does not apply to the sump tuous victualing place of the Delmonico type. There the guest never hears his - given, Waiters of ey dignity or profuse politencss noiselessly bear it to the iavisible region of the Kitehen. The eries that rend the mr as varied as the odors of cooked and cooking eatables that permeate 1t, and a8 mystorious as the hash that is a stanle of the bill of fare. The wait are not burdened with dignity nor bothered by politoness. The yell they hungry man’s wants from the room to the kitchen-hole in the rear with a reckless vigor and in & vernacular that defies in- terpretation by those unversed in restau rant evies. “Tommy in the b-o-w-I, Tommy!" does not first sound convey to ordinary ¢ L definite idea of anything to eat. Neither do such exvressions as “Bobby Blue on the iron,” “Mealo boilo busto," “Plum- up,” T\ with a B.” and ‘“Fea no!" ut- tered with astaceato movement to**plum- nd from that to “‘tea-no” in wild endo. Yet these were the terms in which a young man in & down-town rest- aurant h modest meal described by the waite The young man examined the bill of e. He could discover no reference therein to Tommy's intrusion in & bowl. He was equally unable to n a clew to the proposed torture of Sobby Blue on a_presumably hot iron. He was stitl searching for a key to these strange utterances when two men en- tered the restaurant. They took seats opposite. The waiter sent their combined order ricocheting back to the Kkitchen- hole with “‘Gimme a donble brown-stone front, spuds stew and coftee n 0-0! Come arunnin’!” Then a tall, thin woman, with spectacles and a handbag, came in. She planted herself angulaly at o side table. She glanced at the bill ina per- functory way, artly to the waiter, and plunged into a volume of Mr, Emer. son’s reflections on the oversoul, which she drew from the handbag. An instant later table servitor announced, loud enough to be heard by everyone in the place, that she wanted “One West Broad- cay 'brown, an' have her extra br-o-0-wn!" T'he young man’s interest in gustatory delights h: ‘l"lnng since given place to a study of the mystic sounds all around him.” He settled himself to catch every new eall. A business man was next to give his order. It was watted kitchen- ward by a leather-lunged ter: “‘Let the Dblood follow the knife once; cofee no-o!” According to another lusty de- mand a vouth with thin legs and « high collar, who had just come in, was hungry for *‘P. Yankee and corn from the neigh- bor, up and up.” by this time the two men opposite the listening young man had finished the more substantial portion of their meal. Their water declared one was now ready for a T, 0. K. ana both,” and that the other had an appetite tor a ‘“‘Catskill.” Now thoroughly mystified, the young man sought the clerk. That functionary, an accomplished and jaunty young man, was taking in cash and checks with one hand and deftly throwing out chang with the other, a performunce he did not intermit for a second, even when it beeame necessary to sell an impatient customer two 5 cent cigars for a_quarter, berate a waiter for negligence, and order the buck mutton for to-morrow’s lamb stew. “‘Understand that lingo?” ss he. “Well, I haven’t been in the restaurant business in all parts of the_ country for fourteen years without picking up a point or too. n explain all those things to you. Let me see—tuke them down as I give them to you, and the list will m: a kind of restavrant directory. See? To begin with, ‘Tommy in the bowl' means ong bowl of tomato soup; ‘boullon bowl up’ is one bowl of beef soup, ‘P. Yanke 18 pea spup and ‘somee’ is vermice ‘brown-stone front’ is a porterhouse steak, and a ‘double brown-stone front,’ porterhouse for two. ‘West Broadway' means pork and beans and ‘have her brown an extra brown’ signifies that the beans ave to be well warmed over. Blue on the iron’ is_broiled blue- nd ‘cash on delivery,’ broiled cod- » “Corn from the neighbor’ is corned f, and the adjunct, ‘up and up’ means that it must_be streak and streak of fat and lean, while *put the beans on brown’ calls for the addition of peans to the dish. ‘Let the blood follow the knife’ is the signal for roast beef extra rare. ‘Spuds’ are potatoes, and ‘mealo, boilo, busto’ means boiled potators that are large, mealy, and well eooked. 7. 0, K." is the call for tavioca pudding, and ‘both’ means beth kinds of sauce, hard and soft, et pudding is ‘Cats- kill," and ‘plum-up’ or ‘plum Jo’ means plum pudding. T, with a B." 1s tea_bis- cuit, and corn bread is indicated by ‘brown the Jack’ or ‘corn Johnny.' Order ‘stars and stripes’ and you'll get pork and beans. When coffee or tea is desired without milk the call coflce or ‘teano.’ fow did these names originate? \y of them, probably, with the negro given” to singing out orders. Then, I suppose, some of me from bright white waiters fio samo ol things, in some restau- thei; them ¢ who tired of ealling ti The ealls differ a litt] nts, but the definitions Ihave given you would be recognized in any popular New York eating place. The cooks get 50 used to these slang terms that they bardly know the common articles by their right names.” : s the custom general elsewhere?" “Yes, indged. 1 have worked in res- taurants or Mwaned them in most parts of the country, and I've always found it so. The Salvation army runs a yery popu restaurant in Chicago. Th butter snkes are ealled ‘three up,’ there being three in an order; eggs tried and turncd are ‘fry three over;’ buckwheat eakes are ‘brown the buck.’ ' Such eries as ‘brown the hash - and have her extra brown,’ *ham and,’ for ham and eggs, ‘hat mys- tery,’ for pie, and similar expressions are heard comstantly. In that place the cooks yell back the order as loudly as it is yelled at them, and you will hear a waiter stuout ‘three —up’' and then Lear a cook roar back, ‘tiree up, right! “In Omahas the most popular ris taurant is the favorite gambiing saloon. There a eup of coffeo is ‘one on the black,’ 2ud tea ‘one on the light brown,’ and if milk 18 not wanted the waiter adds, ‘play it open.’ Water is ‘plain Missouri;' & ham sandwich is ‘copper the ham;' a sandwich half ham and half ham split; and ‘stew a Nep- stew of oysters and clams. “At the ‘Beannery,” the famous Hohe- mian resort in St. Louis, baked beans are ‘brown the berb brown'; oysters fri are ‘the salt seasover,’ or stewed, ‘a briny’ tloat,” and u breiled chicken is s fairy on the iron.” Soups are always ‘bowls,” fish are ‘fins,’ and colf were out in H4 wivalle I was there ran ning & palatial dining house inan un o painted * pine shanty during the paimy days of 50, They had all the ter 'y 1 & given you, and a instance, a O EVERYBODY-(S-SURJECT-TQ. * “OMPRARTS B KIND« ko y don it on the wich was ‘a ol mustard was des ‘o moonli B | e CRAMRSe 0 ¥ R | | with a welf.' flee w th A g - perry oneu, and pancakes wer s 222 NOAMIY 15 SAFE-Winiage o s o ek migh by TIAVING A BOTTLE -OF wasa mighty hard th W L0 5D & there to tell whether he w v | 3 live sto ho hold furnitu real PLEL The Cattle of a Chicazo Saburb In- fected With the Disease | CRIcAGo, Sept. 10, The stato voterinarian | yesterday slanghtered on the n of a Mr Crane, at Ridgeland, a subuth. of two cows and a ealf affeeted with ploaco pnennonia. Al efforts will be made to thor ouzhily disinfeet the place, The presence of the disease was discovered early in the week. PPNEUMONIN | | nicago, Wi IT 1S -A-SAFE &'SPEEDY N2, ‘CURE* €& e As there we indications that the disease 0 BBLEP Sasine s InArv surgeon and the commissioners made a | P visit there and were alarimed to find that five with the disease, were promptly Killed and bur One of them was dissected and fts long OMAHA, NEBRASKA. plainly showed that it must bave been | Paid up Oapi g tainted with diseaso for many months. Tho s:;p":f st s “"ugg'ggg usual notice of quarantine has been served e e i SKILL (N 1) MILITARY ACADE L Cos WhianT, 18, AL M., Princips on Harvey, but theroare grave donbts as to | H. W; Yates, Prosident. whether he will be able to_ enforce it. There’ Bk '”‘! Yo crosidont are 118 head of cattle on the place, most of W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. them belonging to difterent iniikimen. who prECTORS: merely pasture them. Thero Is very' little | W, V. Mor feneing on the farm and the cows have | 5w Yares, wandered at will all over that seetion ot the j 1 ' ¢ LA i county. The thres that show symptoms & AL have been isolated, but with the present plan of one ma ki f 1k LR (i) One mi kKing cha 2 of eael Ik X ryr Eert horvizid nuskanting can boseinly e ent | THE IR ON BANK, toree Casewell, stale veterinary suzcon, T 4 savs there will be a mieeting of the board of Cor. 13th and Far commissioners early this week and his first | A General Banking Busine: step will be an effort to induce them to put a John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. m Sts s Transacted. force of men to work to wateh the Hai T eattle night and day, There was a possibility. N. ‘W . HARRIS & Co. he thought, that all’ the eattle would have io BANKERS, CHICAGO, is of the opinion that pleuro pacumonia has high Nt and <ol Bastern been about this immediate rezion since some | Office 88 Devonshire st.. Hoston. Correspond time last fall. Ho exvlains the f Gasthallldlis 1 lingering about thie town so long without b i discovered by saving that the eattlo so far afllicted wen the property of milkimen. would fall off to nothing, and the men took State Agents no pains to doctor their stock, for they FOR THE shipped the dry cow to the slaughter house - 0 stopbing to make any fuvest to the | ! cause of her illness. * With th: W ot the | case it would by se cattlems 0 would | venture to express an_opinion as to how far | the contagion may have reached. — from Colorado Springs, Colo., printed here - this morning, says: Chief Justjce Waite and danghter have been stoppins here some days. A reporter asked Juage Waito last evening f there anarch that they anticipated a_refusal of their peti- ALADLLRY tion for a new trial in the courtof Litinos. | NMIAGIC STARCH CO. The judg aid: “I see no way by which PHILADELPHIA, P. be kiiled, but could not tell at present. He BONDSU' Counties, Cities and others of that the terrible disease has be WOODBRIDGE BRO]S o H) As soon as acow took the disease her milk at once or traded her off at asacrifco without The Chief Justice on the Anarchists. I CuIcAGo, Sept. 19.—A special dispatch Omaha, ]Neb. s anyway by which the eonvieted in Chicago could get their case before the United States court, and explained they ean enter the United States courts un- lesson a question of federal law showin that in some way their lad been violated. onstitutional rights I M et e o EINB ST and BESITS 1] States slm‘xld have nlu 5 N l\vh.\ ever. N THE WORLD. icre are charges, as L understand it, of an offense against the Law of tho stateof 1ii- | NEEDS NO COOKING i under that Jaw they haye been con- | Producing a rich, beantiful GLOSS and v ajury. No, Iean see in that view STIFFNESS. f the case po Way for thew to get before the B United States court. b No Starel yet introdneel ean he com- New Players for New York. Onoiia ’:";"'l \‘vvillllh 'II:“ti“M\;ln(x'k of two! NewARk, N. J., Sept. 19, S i me package will do e wor Newark, N. J., Sept. 19.—Burns, third pounds of ordinary starch. baseman, and John Smith, cher of the e Newark nine, have signed with the New | soid under suarantoo of the manufucturors. York club for next seasou. SLOAN, JOHNSON & €O, Wholesale A Serious Accident. Agciipomahs b FHNSIN Georgo Allen and a blacksmith named UTE P2 AKING: Dunaan, who works in the Union Pacitic | PBSCLUTE "_"REEGHEH IN BAKIRE: shops, met with an lent on Sixteenth | MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN street last night that resulted quite seri JUICES, BY USING THE Sparring oxiiviion at Faikner's e | WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR fternoon and while there Dunecan FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE ¢ and bugey was stoien from him, | o He and Allen were coming into the city ht in a rig of Falkner's to " Coburn, when they collided with a cab on Sixteenth street. Duncan was thrown upon the pavement and had his head cut and bruised in a frightful manner. ‘The buggy was completely wrecked. Ring the Bell Softly. “Well, what were you brought up on?" asked the justi ag a blear-eyed tramp stepped up to the bar. “Judge, I was brought up on the bot- tle,”’ was the quick response. ‘The justice eyed bim sternly a moment and then v]:icukuu-d: “Ten days for drunkenness and $5 for contempt of court.” — | MARVELOUS RESULTS Proposals for Distriot Paving Sonds (Arix, NEs Mot 150, S5, LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, ived at this Vory fow panle know that the Shrinkise of Mente the purchuso of §71,00) of District Paving Bonds of thecity of Omaha. Said bonds nre dated Oc- tober 1st, 185, and will be duo in o tour, five, 8ix, seven, cightund nine ¥ an’ coqual i uins of five Foolid martar, and tr Fution of the juice, Wi Effoct of the SOLID OVEN Door. K75 onad Sit1oim, medium o wel dona, will ba €214 Miows ‘ho Gacriaous Loss OF FLFTE FED oF TR JUACR Effect of WIRE GAUZEOVEN Door, it ounonsof Houstad he rate of unnually. ith piyable af atze Bros. in New Yol pnds aro issued undoer the charter s city, and will bo dol 1o pur on payment thorelor at the Uity Trews obur Gih, 1880, 1 to thi uniiers d *Proposals tor District Pay aust state the Pull nnmo aod al r, the amount of sail bonls Syl equal amount ach your from o 10 nine X = P e e CHARTER OAR STOVES and RANGES aro L e SOLD 1IN [ZBRASKA as follows: slidst TuvnAs BUck, City Troasurer L5 & SONS. . OMANA, HasTi . HAY Srrina Nunaska Cirv: ury in O 13ids wil thio very imall LORSC c SEHD FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS AN PRICE LISTS. HISDON & COMSTOCK, Nrrson: Genl. Insurance Agents e ASS Ron. ’ 1 AUS 005 ) e Merchunt's Notional Bang Buyding, Cor. ¥us- S INOS. i ¥ obr GETTLE & FAGER,.... RO Preriy TR ey AU Mg, N. J. JOHNSON.. . Nowr Brwn, McCAFFERTY, Nt Crrv, N.T HAZLEWOOD, ScroL, ) S. DUKE. PLATTsMOUTH, LN ¥ | A SPEAKSON, S - 4 3 STROMSIUR: w York, N. ¥ I ja REEN PN A A PANDEN & SON, > SUpKION WyHial” Ldie, dops TIMMERMAN & FRAKER. 1111001 Viskoon, : M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.; Kearney National Hank, Kearn Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank, North Platte. Neb. ; a 2, Neb, T 'Will pay custowers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stoek REFERENCE: THE C.E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST 0. S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNANM, OMAHA, Property of every deseription for sale in sl parts of the eity. Lands for sale iv every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titues of Douglas county kept. .\L.}“ of the gity state or county, or uny other information desired, furnished free of charge upon app.ication. S i e e s S s