Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAY MORtftM MAY If 1881. 3 DAILY BEE A OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS. 018 Farnham , bet. 9th and 10th Streets. * TERMS OF-SUBSCRIPTION : 1 Copy 1 3 'In advance ' ( postpaid ) 83.00 G months * ' < .00 S montlia " 2.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. 4 LEAMVO Oil All A EAST OR 8OITII BOOD. a , 15. * Q. 5 a. in. 3:40 : p. m. C. 4 : N. W. , C a. m. 3MO p. in. C. , JL I. & I1. , C a. m.-.40 p. m. C K. C. , St. J. i C. B. , 8 a. m. 3.40 p/m. Arrive at St. Louis at C:2i : o , in. and 7:45 a. m. "ttKST OR SOtTHWESTB. 1J. M. in 2Jcb. , Through Express , 8:50 : a. m Ii. i. M. Lincoln Expreai. JO n. nu . U. V. Express ; 12.15 p. m. } l' I' ' * re.'Sh' ' No. 7 , C:10 p. nu cniL-ront. r U. 1' . JreiRht No. U , b : 5 p. m. AURIVISO KRfiu EAST AtD'BOCTH. a n. & o. , c-oo a. > . 7:25 p. m. X-1'- , 9"5 nT:25 p. m. C. H. If&IVO 45 a. m. 0-05 p. m. K. C. , St. Joe & C. K. , .7:40 : a. m. C 45 p. m . , bt.lt 4 : < ! ' . , 10.53 a. m. 4:25 p. tu. "KEOM tun VTZST.AV O. & R. V. from Lincoln 12:12 : p. m. U. 1' . Expres3 5 p. in. " * Mm Ncl- . Through EiprcsO.SO"TO . S. & M. Lincoln Express 8:50 : a. m. U. P. Freight > 'o. 1040 p. in. t > o. 0 4:25 : p. in. Emigrant. > > o. 8 10.50 p. lu. Jo. 12 1135 a. m. O. & B. V. mixed , ar. 435 p. m. NORTH. ( Nebraska DiiUion of the St Paul tSiouiCitv Hood. Jio. S lca\ei Ombhk 8 a. m. No. 4 lua3 Ournlia 1:50 : p. m. .No. 1 arm on at Omaha at 4 JO p. m. J < 0. 3 nrrhej at Omaha at 10 5 a. in. TRAIMt BHTWKK.V OUAHA cof.vciL cixna. Lea\e Omnha > it 80 , 8.00 and 11:00 a. m. ; 1:00. : 2:00. 3-00 4:00. : 6:00 : and 0-00 p. m. Ltaxo Council Muffs at b.25. 0.2i , 11:25 : a. m. ; 1:25 : , 255 , 3.2 ! . , 4. 25 5:25 and ( i.25p. tu. Bunda\ The cliimmj lean * Omaha at 9.-00 and 11:00 a. m. ; 2.-00 , 4-OO and LOO p. m. Leave * Council HluDu al25 and 11:25 a. rn.2 S , 4:25 and 5.25 p. m. Opening and Closing of Malls. norm orBX. "cu i a. m. p m. a. m. T > . m. Chicago & X W . 11.00 O-SC 4 JO 2.40 Chicago , It I. ti l"acifie 11-00 0 4:30 2:40 : Chicag-o , H. a , V . .11:00 : 9"00 4 JO 2.40 Waba.ik . 12:30 : 430 2.40 hioui Cit } and I'uoillc 11-00 4:30 : Union Paciflc . D-OO 11:40 Omaha & 1LV . . 4:00 : 11:40 : II. & . M. in Net ) 4 00 8 40 S:30 Omaha & Nortlmciitem. 4:30 : 7:30. Local mail * for State of Iowa leave but once a < U > , \iz 4:30. A Lincoln Mail is ulso.ojxmeJ at 10 JO a. m. ORice ojwn bundajg from 12 uL to 1 p. in. THOS. F. IIALI. . P. M. JUH. E. CLAKU9ON. o. i. ircxT. Clarkson & Hunt , Successors to Richards & Hunt , ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW , 215 S. 14th Street , Om ! ia , Xcb. W , J. GONNELL , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. OKFICE Front Roon-g ( upstairs ) in Hanscom's new briik building , N. W. comer Fftccnth aod Farnliant Streets. CIIAS. P JLZDICE. REDIGK&REDICK , ATTOR1SEYS-.AT- ; bpccial attentfonnilllicgrtcntoallmiitsagatnsii rorK > ] iations of. ererj description ; trill practice in nil the courts oi the State and the United States. Omen FamJiam it. , opposite Court House. J. ENGLISH , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , 310 Soiilh TMrtcenth Street , with J. M.Wooiworth. D. S. BENTON , ATTORNEY AT - LAW. JUIBACH BLOCK , Cor. Douslas and IMJi Sts. , Omaha , .Neb. A. G. TROUP , ATTORNEY - ATLAW. . Omen in Jlanscomb'e Block , with George E. Prichett , 1WG Farnhani St. , Omaha , Neb. Dexter L. Thomas , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , , CRUICKSHANK-S BUILDING , Omaha , Nebraska. nprStf D. F. Manderson , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 212 Faniham St. , Omaha , Kcb. Edward W. Simeral , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. lloom C Crchrliton Block , 1 Mi and Douglas street. HAMBURG LINE. Weekly Line of Steamers. LeaUngNctt York KVEUY THURSDAY at Z p m. , for ENGLAND , FRANCE and GERMANY. For passage applv to f a B. RICHARD & CO. , Ocn. Pass. Agent , 01 Broadway NBW YOKE. , FRINK II Sloosia , HT-NET Poor , Omalia. AG12JT3 WANTED FOIi Creative Science and SEXUAL PHILOSOPHY. Profutely Illustrated. The most important am TlKst book "published. Every fauiilx wants one. .Extraordinary inducements offered agents. J\ddiw ) , AOU.VVH' Pi HUSHING Co. , SC Ixmli , Mo LEGAL NOTICE. CharlwQ. Lot , non-resident tiijcndant : Yo are .hereby notified thwt on pril ICth , 1SS1 aiwtttiun-vasfilrd in the Dirtnct Court within and for Douglas County , 'Nebraska , byl&acKI wards , plaintiff , againit jou , as tlcteadant , Uie tjbjcrtand prayer of. uhiclrpetiU < m is thatanne omit may betaken of the amount due oncer tn.iu notes , and a mortgage executed and dclhtr 1 on April ISth , 1S7S , by tatd Charles G. Lot to one Theodore L. Van IKjm , and by the said Y n \ - * Born < lul > aiftijfned to said plaintiff , and that in default of the payment of such amount BO to 1 * .found due , with intfrest , cOhU and attorncj'n toe , with a short time to be fixed bj kaid court , the premises described jn said ruort ag-e , to it : Jwuth 9 il feet of north 114 feet , yart of lot one ( I1 , bloJc * J 72 , hi the Cit } of Omalia , said County and State , Joirctlier with Uie apurtcnanccn may be orJcrct to Ijc fcold , and the proceeds applied to the pay- inent of the amount no found due to said plain tiff toirrthcr with interest , costs and a reasonable Mim which is prayed to be awarded as an attcr- ncjV fre herein , and thttyou maj 1 former * v Uuded from nil right , interest and tujultj of le- ( lemptlenTn onto s-itd prcmlwi or any part theie- of and for ireneral JxlieT jou are tuquiiudto ttiiWr'-Bald petition on the 30th Oiy of Uajr , " * 1K. < 1 * * * * * ISAAC EDWARDS - aplOesaUt Plaintiff. * AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTMT.SELUXO BOOKS or TUB Aas ! BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOIU1S. 'Tl' a of trade , legal forms , how to trans tact lni ness , valuable tables , nodal etiquette , , mrliaro tary wage , how to conduct public buni IIOSK ; In ffcct it Is a complete Guide to Success fo all cases. A family ncccsiit.v. Address forcir .culara * 1 Ki-ccial terms ANCHOUl'UBLlblUNO CO-StCuls.Mo. AGENTS WANTED roc OCR NEW HOOK , 1 BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , " \tans the Story of the Scriptures , byjlev. George Aleiivndcr CrooV , D. P. , in simple and attractne lanpiaee for old and j ounp. Vrpfusely illustra- tvJ , uiakinj ; a most interesting and iinprcosive youth limructor. Ecrj - parent w ill secure this work. lrcachcnt you should circulate it. Price 3.00. Send for circulars with extra terms. J. II. CUAMBERS CO. , St. Louis. Mo. REED'S TIME' * Bv "Almont , " he liv Allexander's "Abjallah , Lire of "QolJnnith MaUf First Jam "On Time b > " > VarI > ance."sot > of the renownnl "Lexrng tton ; " Second. "Ella nrfcVcnridgc- "Collos , us , " son of imported "Sotcrdjrn. " "Mambrino CWef "AiniontV" fint dam by and hi. Sire by Hysdch's "IJambletonian. " This remarkable hone wll be five years Old it Jlai.he' ill crre only S5"nmres ( bait of hld number is now engaged ) at 425.00 per mare , pay \Woattimeofscr\icc t > u > on commenciM April 1st and will end Scp . Alter that time his eejneewlll be put a -r , X. Any niarelliat has trotted la 230 scn-ec ALL TIME ill rtand Monday * , Tuesday nesdavscadi week , Twginning , XwcnticUii e t of Eighteenth St. of April , mnd the remauKler of eacl D Rroprietor. EDRE ATCT.Tl S Corner lltli ai > lift fiyi Bnsiness Directory ; Art Emporium. J. U. ROSE'S Art Emporium , 1510 Dod e Street Steel Engraving * , Oil Paintingu , Chromes , Fanei Framed. Framing a Specialty. Low Prices. J. HONKER , 1309 Douglas Street. Good Stjjes - Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE , opposite Poet Office. W. R. BARTLETT , 317 South 13th Street Architects. DUFRENE A MENDELSSOHN. ARCHITECTS , Room 14 , Creighton Blocr. * A. T. LARGE , Jr. , Room 2 , Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DMVINE A. CO. , fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment ol home work on hand , corner 12th and Hartley. THOS. ERICKSON , a E. cor. ICth and Douglas. JOHN FOKTUNATUP , 00510th street , manufactures to order good wort at fair price * . RqKuring d nc. Bed Spring ! . J. F. LARRIMER , Manufacturer. Yiasohcrs' BIT : . Books , News and Stationery. J. I. FIIUEHAUF , 1016 FarnhamStreet Butter and Egg * . McSHANE * SCHROEUER , the oldest B. and E. louw in NeLruLa , establinheJ 1875 , Oinohu. Boarding. CENTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , southwest comer 16th and Dodge. Bent Board for the Money. batiafaction Guaranteed. Meal * at ull Hours. Board bj the Day , \YceV or MonUi. Good Terms for Cosh. KurnlshcJ Rooms Supphtxl. Carriages and Road Wagons. > M. SNYUER , No. 1S1914th and Hamey Streets. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER , 1510 Farnham street , 'own Survtjs , Grade and Sc erage Sidtenis a pecialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WILLIS , 1414 Dodge Street. I ) R. BEEMER. For details see large advertise ment in Daily and Weekly. Cigars and Tobacco. WEsT & FRITSCHER.MftnuIacturere of Cigars , und Wholeoale Dealers in Tobaccos , 1305 Douglas. W F. LUKKNZKX , tnanufocturer.il 4 lOtk ktreet. Cornice Works. feUrn Cornice Works , Manufacture * ) Iron /ornice. Tin , Iron and Slate lEoofling. Orders rom anj loculitj prompt ] } executed In ( he bc t manner. Factor } nd Office 1310 Dodge ( Street. laltanized Iron Cornices , Window Cajis , etc. , manufacture ] and put up in any parti of the country. T. JINHOLD , 416 Thirteenth rtrcct. Crockery. . BONNER , J309 Douglas street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. II. PETERSON. Also Hats , Caps , Boot * , how , Notions and Cutlery , 604 S. 10th street. Clothing Bought. ! . SHAW -will pay highest Oath price for second hand clothing. Corner 10th and Famhain. Dentists. DR. PAUL , Williams' Block , Cor. lEth A. Dodge. Drugs , Paints and Oils. KUHN & CO. , Pharmaci'ts , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15Ui and Douglas street * . V. J : WHITEHOUSE , Wholesale S : Retail , ICUi st. C. C. FIELD , 2022 North Side Cuming Street. M. PARR , Druggist , 10th and IIowanTstrcets. Dry Goods , Notions , Etc. ' JOHN II. F. LEHMANN i , CO. , "ew York Dry Goods Store , 1310 and 1312 Farn ham street. L. C. Knew old , also boots and shoes , 7th i. Pacific. Furuiture. F. GROSS _ , New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves , lilt Douglas. Highest cash price id for second hand goods. . BONNER , 1S09.Douglas st. Fine goods , ic. Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE CO. UST , FRIEdt CO. , 1113 Uamcy St. , Iuipro\ - ed lea Boxes , Iron and Wood ; Fences , Office tailings , Counters of Pine and Walnut. Florist. A. Donaghne , plant * , cut flowers , ceeds , boqueta Ic. , N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas streets. " Foundry. OH J ? WEARNE i SONS , cor. lith & Jackson BU Flour and Feed. GUAUACITY MILLS. Sth and Farnham Sis. , Vi eLshans Bros. , proprietors. " Grocers. ' ' Z. STEVENS , 21st between Cuming and IzanL . A. McSHANE , Corner 23d and Cuming Streets. Hatfers. - W. L. PARROTTE S CO. , 806 Douglas , Street , JVliobalo Exclusively. Hardware , Iron and Steel. DQLAN & .LANGWORTHY , Wholesale , 110 anf tth street. " A. HOLMES , corner ICtli and California. Harness , Saddles , &c. E. B. WEIST 32013tli St. , bet , Fam- Ilarncr. Hat and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladies grtj our Straw ; Oiip and Felt Hats docc up at northeast corner Seventeenth and Capitol Aienue. , AVH. UOVE , Vroprictor. Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE , Geo. Canfleld.Bth i. Farshair DORAN HOUSE , P. H. Cary , 913 Farnham St SLAVEN'S HOTELfF. Slav en , 10th Street Southern Hotel , Gus. Haniel , Oth A. Leaf cnnorth Iron Fencing. The Western Cornice Works , Agents for tin Champion Iron Fence Co. , hate on hand all kind of IVncy Iron Fences. Cnmtings , Fineals , Rsiliiura etc. 1310 Dodge street. api : Intelligence Office. 3IRS. . LIZZIE DENT , 217 16th Street. Jewellers. JOHN BAUMEH1SU Fanihiuii Street. Junk. U. BERTHOLD , Rags and Metal. Lumbar , Lime and Cement. FOSTER A , GRAY , comer Cth and Douglas Sta Lamps and-Qlactware. J. BONNER , 1309-Douglas St. Good Variety Merchant Tailors. G. A. 'IJNDQUE3T , One of our most popular Merchant Tailors Is ro fi\ln the latest dmigns for Spring and Suiumei Goods for sentlemcn wear , btylish , durable and prices low aser , 215 13th bet. Doug. & Fam Millinery. MRS. a\ . RINGER , Wholesale and Retail , Fan ry Uoodi in .great varictj , Zejih } rst Cr.nl Hoards lonlery. Glou , Coneta , Ac. Cheapest House ii lie West. Eurchajcrs tjne 30 per centL " Orde by Mail. 1U , Fifteenth Mrect. Physicians and Surgeons. W. S. GIBIW. M. D. , Room No. * . Criiglitoi Block , IKh Street ' A. S. LHISENRING , M..D. Masonic Btoak.- C. L. IIAl'.T , M. OJ. , Eye and Ear , 'of p. ix t igc : ' .DRl L. a ORADDY , - I OctUist and Aurist , S. W. 15th and FarnhanrStj Photographers. -GEO.'HEYN , PROP. , Grand Central Gallery , 212 Mxteenth Street , near Masonic Hall. Fint ius Work and Promptness . . . ' . ness truaranteen. - - Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TAIU'Y A. CO. , 21012Ui St , bet. Farnhan and Douglas. Work prompt-attended ! to. D. FITZPATR1CK,1409 Douglas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. KOSTERS. 1412 Dodye Street Planing Mill. A. MOYER , iianufacturerof sash , doors , blinds moldings , newclj , balusters , hand rails , fumishin ] scroll sawing , 4c. , cor. Dodge and Srth streets. Pawnbrokers. , J. ROSENFELD , 322 10th St , bet Far. 4 Har Refrigerators , Canfield's Patont. C. F. GOODMANllth Stiet Farn. AOIarncy Show Case Manufactory. , " 'O. J. WILDE , . Manufacturer and Dealer in all-kinds of Shoi Cases ; Upright dscs , &c. , 1317. CassSt t Stoves and Tinware. A. BURMESTER , Dealer in Stoves and Tinwara , and Manipf Actun of Tin Roots and all kinJ of UuUdkjgWorl Odd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER , 1309 Douglas St. G odand Chea ] Seeds. J. EVANS , Wholesale and R'etafl Seed Drill * an Cultivators , Odd Fellows'HalL * Shoe Stores. Phillip Lang , lS20Tarnhln st. bet 13th & 14U Second Hand Store. PERKINS * iE.VlCl 6Dot rUsS.ca Second Hand Furnitureloue ( Furnishing Good ic bought aad sold on narrow margins. Saloons. IIENRV.KAUFMA > "N , In the o w brick block -on Donjrlaa Strsct , Ya j ust openal & most elegaht JJecJ HaQ. Hot Lunch f rota 10 to" 12 ' every < Uy. * * On Farnham next to the R. " 2 iL4icadauarter ; hasre-opcned a n t and'complete estahtoimet hich , barring FIRE , and .Mother Shipton's Prop ! eqr , i > * l be opened for the boys"witu Hot Lunc " oa and after present fiati. . ' * * " Caledonia , " Jj FALCONER , CTBllCth'Street \ Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE.101I Fsrnlmm bet JOth , & 111 < : " , 0 Cent-Stores. HENRV .TOHLM.\K , toyt , notions , picture Jewelry , ic.'tl314th bet Ftrafann and Dougbu SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. THE "REGULAR BOUND .OE COMMENCE- * MEKS ESSAf A OUT TO COMMENCK. Brooklyn Eagle. "Could I see the editor ? " she asked , looking aroundjforj him.and * - wondering ing what was"going on under his 'ta ble- ble"Oh "Oh ! yes ; I'm him , " responded the editor , evolving himself , and slipping a cork into his vest pocket. "What can I do for you ? " "I am a student at Parker insti tute , " responded the'blushihg damsel , "and I.have written a little article .on 'Our School Days , ' which I would like ing in unconscious admiration upon ; he beautifnl face before him. "Does it commence , 'Our school days ; how Jie words linger in sweet cadences on the strings of memory ! ' Is that the way It runs ? " " } Vhyyes , " responded the beam- ng girl. "Then it goes'on , 'How we ook'forward from them to the time when we shall look back to them ! ' Sow do you know ? " "Never mind , " said the editor , with the engaging smile- which had endeared him to the citizensof Brook- yn. "After that comes 'So sunshiny ! > o gilded with the pleasures that make youth happy , they have flown intotho mmutable past and come to us in af- er life only as echoes in the cayea of sweet recollection. ' Isn't that it"J ? "It is " answered the certainly , as tonished girl , radiaut with delight ? How could you know what I had written ? " "Then it changes from the nianissi- no and becomes moro tender : 'The hadows gather around our path. The roses of friendship are withering , but may we not hope thatthey will bloom ngain as we rememb'er the affection hat bound us here and made' " "No , you're wrong there , and the oft eyes looked disappointed. "Is it 'Hope on , hope ever1' ? asked ho editor. "That comes in further on. You lad it nearly right. It is 'Tho dun hadows close around ns. The flowers of friendship arc sleeping , but not withered , and will bloom again in the affectionate remembrance of the chains hat bound us so lightly. ' " "Strange that I should have made hat mistake , " said the editor musing- y. "I never missed on one before. * Vom there it goes , 'Schoolmates , let us live so that all our days shall bo as adiant as those wo have known hero , and may wo pluck happiness from every bush , forgetting never that the horns are below the roses , and pitying hose whose hands are bruised in the narch .through life. ' " " " ' 'That's" ! " exclaimed the delighted girl , -bid then comes 'Hopo on , Jiopo ' " ever. "Sure's you're born ! " cried the ditor , blushing with pleasure , and mcelnoro on the righttrack. "Then t-runs : 'And as for you , teachers Tear ! ' " "Yps , yes , you arc right , " giggled he girl. "I can't see how you found ne out. Would you like to print it ? " ind her face assumed an anxious hade. . "Certainly , " responded the editor. ' 11 say it's by tlio most promising oung lady of Brooklyn , the daughter > f an esteemed citizen , and a lady who las already taken high social rank. "That finishes the school commence ments at .0110 swpop , " "sighed the cdi- or gloomily , as the fair vision floated > ut. "Can't see how I made tliat > lunder about the shadows and roses and friendship. Either I'm getting old-or some of these girls have struck out something. Here , Swipoa , tell he iorcruan to put this slush in the next tax-sales supplement , " and the oditorfelt _ in his hair for the cork , and vondSred wliat had happened to his ncinory. A Good Doed. San Francisco Post. There is nothing so noble and touch- ng as a really spontaneous act of gen erosity , nftcr all. The other day a rough , careless looking stranger was talking up Mission street , near Sixth , when he observed a lot of hoodlums clustered around the gate of a small [ arm house , in front of which a poor woman was weeping bitterly , sur rounded by her terrified children. A scanty array of household goods on the pavement 'show ed that it was a case of ejectment. "What are you abusing that wom an ? " demanded the "man from be low , " addressing an ill-favored indi vidual who was carrying out the fur niture. "lain't abusing her , " growled the landlord ; she can't pay her rout , and I'm going to bounce the whole outfit , that's all. " "I've a good mind to bounce you , " said the stranger , indignantly ; "what is.tlfo amount she owes you ? " "Twenty-two dollars. " "Hero , take it out of that , " and the angry man took .out his wallet and handed over a § 100 greenback. The evictor respectfully tunied over a receipt and the change. Forcing an additional "V" on.the happy woman , the stranger walked rapidly away. "Centric cus , that , " said the house owner , looking after the philanthro pist , musingly. But the philantliropist.said nothing until he turned the comer , when ho murmured softly to himself , as he put tm.jv littlo-moro'pedestrian steam : "It is no use talking virtue is its own reward. . T couldn't have gotten another such chance to work ofT that counterfeit in a year. " THE COLLECTORS OF OARD3. AN EPIDEMIC THAT SPARES NEITHER ' * OLD xon 'YOUNG , . AESTHETE -OK * * SIMPLE. - - .New . York Sun. ' 'It seems to have first broken out in Boston , " said a scrap book and album manufacturer to a reporter oi The" Sun about the card-collecting mania. "At least , it was from that city that the great increase in the' de mand for books- first camo. Now York soon followed ; it has broken out with great violence in Philadelphia , ami is moving WjCstward like the epizooty. It does not seem to have penetrated thc\south to'any great extent , but it looks as if it would sweep the coun try. Our house manufactures 200 different styles of card albums , and turns out a thousand a day. We are behind our orders , and yet wo are only ono house among a dozen lie re in the business. " The books -manufactured by this house for the use of card collectors range in price from 25 cents to $10 apiece , and in quality from common cardboard backs to full morocco , with pages of fine cardboard on which to mount the cards. All sorts of designs embellish the covers Japanese , Arab esque , Eastlake , and nondescript. On some , silver paroquets sits ou gold bouglis ; some display red palms ; blue flowers , and birds of gorgeous plumage sailing in golden skies ; some display groupings of cards in various colors ; but the most expensive and * durable are in plain morocco and gilt. "Wo always have had moro or less applications for our cards , " said "a member of a firm that uses a large variety of picture cards for advertising purposes , "but they used to come mostly from school children , and Saturday was the day for the chil dren's visits. But during the last six months card collecting seems to have become a fashionable pursuit with all classes of people. I under stand that one of the finest collections in the city -has been made by the wife of one of the vice-presidents of the Erie railroad. Another fine collec tion has been made by the wife of a leading officer of the New York , Cen tral road. One of the finest collections I have eser aeon was made by an-up town doctor. At first we used to give cards freely-to callers , but the pres sure became so great that we Jiad to stop the practice. Now we make collections of cards which wo soil postage stamps from 'three cent up. We pay aainuch aa $400r thousand for some fiiio large oleographs , which are in demand as 'centers' for album ' plages.- When a pe'rson comes in' for cards wo simply .hand him a circular giving our terms , and stating that we can attend to applications received by mail only. We still receive many office applications , but the bulk now como by mail. During the past year we have sent out-about § 0000 worth of cards , Thero'has been a small pro fit to us on them , wliile at the same time they bear our advertisements. We buy our cards in such large quan tities that wo can dispose of them to collectors at a small profit to ourselves , and yet supply them cheaply. ' Every- mail brings niany letters , in closing stamps to this , house. Most come from New Tork , Boston and Philadelphia , but some from as far west as Cliicago , and as 'far soutfy aS Charleston The firm have cards put up in collections ranging fromSc to 81 a set. Some few shops put up a notice of "No cards given away , " in order to keep off collectors , but most of thorn are making use of the mania _ ' for ad vertising purposes , and give away cards to" draw trade. The cards of in vitation issued by many up-town re tail stores for their "openings" this spring were beautifully illuminated. A millinery house got up a beautiful card in the shape of two birds of gor geous plumage , whose wings , when opened displayed pictures .of the latest styles in bonnets. Drug stores receive innumerable applications , but these are mostly fr m children. " Seekers for the beautiful in art cards have learned that really fine cards are not to bo procured by the moro asking. A sort of reciprocity system has sprungup among houses which get out the cards. Tn order to jive variety to the collections which they send out they make exchanges of cards amur.j' themselves , each house thus gettitj ill ? advantage of the con nections oAhe others in sending out advertisements. Care is taken not to disfigure the cards in printing adver- tisments upon them. The demands of the collectors have created a special business in the supply of cards. It is now a common thing along the thpr- ouglifares to see card peddlers , with their wares spread out in large bas kets. The weekly papers are full of idvertisements of card -dealers. The last issue of The Weekly Sun con tained the advertisements of twenty- one-firms which make a specialty of supplying cards to collectors. Great taste is displayed in the making of fine collections. In mount ing cards on an album page , a largo , finecanlmust.be had for a center , und small cards are arranged on the bor ders. Pains are taken to mount the cards so that they Trill harmonize m color and design , and bo symmetrical in their arrangement on the page. Collectors become very expert in fudging of the quality of cards , and can promptly tell whether a card is Gorman or French , or whether it is an Americanimitation ; how many impres sions of. color it has received , and what quality of colors has been used. Some of the best collections have as jcnuine an artistic value in their dis- ilay of the varieties and excellencies if color printing as collections of mnts have in their exhibition of the jraver's art. While dealers do not expect the present mania to last , they say that it has done great good by. Btimulatingdesigners and color printers to do their best work , and by creating a demand for fine-art cards that will be permanent. _ The clerks at the post office say that last year-not over 5,000 Easter cards passed through the mails ; this year there were 60,000. A Terrible Charge. Detroit Free Press. At a Danville hotel dinner-table , conversation turning upon the war , a Richmond ( Va. ) mercantile traveler , protested against a compliment to the North Carolina confederates , claiming that Nortli Carolina troops were never ready for action except at inc.il times , and that they wouldn't fight anybody but each other , and then only when there was whisky in camp. ' "Why , " he added , "in one engagement some dismounted Virginia dragoons had to charge right over the backs of a regi ment of those cowardly 'tar-heels' who lay flat on their bellies , afraid to got up. " "An" them foot cavalry rid right over the rosin-chawers , did they ? " put in an old chap whd had been too busy to speak before. "Right over them ! " repeated the drummer , evidently pleased to observe the apparent interest and delight of the odd-looking old gentleman. "Well , " said the old man , "though I'm a Caroliner coon myself , I'm free to icknowledge that them vergiriians allars did beat h 1 a chargin. They'd jist charge right over anything. ' "Say , " ho continue ! ! ( and even the active waiters-stopped to listen ) , ' 'I've know'd 'em many an' many o'-timo durin' the war to charge over over seventy-five cents for a quart o' butter milk ! " "PARDNER , SHAKE. " TWO SOULS WITH BUT A HINOLE THOUGHT. Louim ilia Courier Journal. Murray's barber shop , on Third street , between Green an'd Jefferson , was the scene yesterday afternoon of a rather remarkable occurrence. Short ly after noon , a rough-looking , young man , clothed in a ill-fitting suit of coarse , .new jersey , stepped into the barber shop , and , with a degree 6f awkwardness tliat was most amusing , seated himself in a chair and an nounced that ho wanted hia hair cut and his face shaved "as slick ez or nee dollar. " The queer-looking person , iith all his rough appearance , had a remarka bly soft , white skin , and had evident ly been working somewhere indoors. Ho had scarcely taken his seat before another young man , about his own age , similarly "dressed , and almost as singularly awkward , came in and took another chair , remarking that he also wanted a quick shave and a slick hah- cut. The tonsorial artist started tc work about the same time , and both of them engaged their subjects in con versation. "You got a mighty fine skin , " sug gested the barber to queer-looking young man No..l. "Well , I should smile , " responded that worthy , tipping a knowing wink at his reflection in the looking glass. "I've been to work whar a man giner- ally gits a soft skin if ho stays thar long enough. " , "Been , working in a soap fact ely , I reckon , " politely suggested the barber. "I understand , that men who arc em ployed about soap-factories generally have pretty complexions and soft skin. " "Well , J hain't .been working about no soap-factory , nuther , " replied the young man , with a wicked'grin. "Perhaps you are employed in a glycerine factory , then ? " "Well , I hain't been no such thing. " "You don't work in an. oil refinery ; do you ? " "No , I don't , by golly ; but looka liayr , don't you wanta know whar I wurk ? " "I do , indeed. I'm stuck on that skin , of yours , " replied the barber. The young "man grinned and the barber listened. . At length the former- said : "Well , I dent ! work no wliar jest riow _ I'm from Columbus , Indien- onny , and I've been at Jeffersonyille ever since try ing to prove tliatlwarn t ' "The hell you say , " enthusiastically yelled the young man in the other chair , bolting straight up" jn his seat. "Pardner shake ! You ain't got none -the-best of me. I just left Frank fort this morning. I went up there fivg years ngo for liaving a pahof pants on that belonged to a man ftho stole a house. - This 'ere's a pic- njc ; thjs 'ere is " and while the bar bers stood back in amazement , the djs/ charged convict embraced e chqther with a feeling t biit hadfrdocjdedlv omo * . tional effect. Aftergettingshaved.they walked off together to get drunk , wondering how they happened to be discharged on the same day , and stumbled into the same Jbarber shop at the same time. They refused to tell their names , but the first one men tioned says that his home is at Colum bus , Indiana. The other did not say where he lived. Entomologies'- ' Laramie Boomeran ? . Dear children , did you ever study the structure of the bumble bee , and notice how wisely nature has provided him with delicate anatomical arrange ments , by which he is enabled to pro pel himself through the air , and pro tect himself from the changes of climate. Did you ever stop to think how wisely he has been constructed , and , although small in size , yet perfect in mechanical operation. First , let us notice the buffalo over coat which he wears. This enables tiim to withstand any change of'tem perature from hot to cold , without matching pneumonia. Then ho has a buff vest which he can wear to picnics , and a dark , seal-brown style of pants. See also the soft , velvety covering to his foot. This enables him to me ander softly up the pant leg , of the young man who puts up the picnic swing. Then again , if you look closely at the bumble bee and tickle him with a straw , you will see a protuberance on him which ho uses as a glad surprise. When the exercises lag a little , and ho desires to throw a little variety in to the proceedings , he takes his mirth- provoking little instrument out of his pocket and sharpens it on his boot. Then he steals up to the young man with the striped pants and clocked socks , and waits for the regular "order of business , so that he can introduce his bill. Then when the young man looks far out across the waving green of the fragrant meadows , and saya to the blonde girl with the Swiss muslin dress , " 0 , Peri of North America , fairer than all the grand aggregation of living wonders , queen of my heart and acting assistant general manager of my glorious ultimately , did not ever ponder on the great wide rolling sea of life's tempestuous hitherto , or cast your longing cyesuponthebright- hued promise in the all pregnant con tiguously , and then con'sider how adowii life's inveterate perspicuity , un- flecked by storm cloud , we two shall glide athwart the woof of efflorescent consanguinity " Then the bumble bee gets the speaker's eye and introduces his bill. The young man rises to a point of privilege , and he doei it so earnestly , and looks so wild and agitated , that most everyone thinks he is going mad. When a bumble bee has vaccinated a man , the best thing to do is to put the hot place on ice. Bumble bees like to roll ur > their pants legs and wade around in the syrup , and then come out and walk over an oil-painting. In picking up one of these birds , the best tiling to do it with is a pair of red hot tonys or a pahof sheet iron mittens. "BLACK-DRAUGHT" cures costive- ncss and'Sick-Headache. AtC. F. O-oJinau'i. Great German REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA , - SCIATICA , LUMBAGO , BACKACHE , GOUT , SORENESS or TUX CHEST , SORE THROAT , ! ! ) ' 1 QUINSY , , , , i'Il ( SWELLINGS ll9ililill1 ! ! ! ! | mo raitaiii SPRAINS , iUnuiaainlfliy FROSTED FEET JkSD EARS. J.1D SCALDS , GENERAL JOOTH , EAR AIiD HEADACHE , AXD All oilier Fains 1X0 ACHES. N .FrtI > Mtiim on earth rquilj ST. JICOM OIL u a Sir i. , sciic , sixrLC nJ ciiur External Itemed/ . A trlil cntuli but the umpiratltely trifling outlay of M CiKT3 , and ererjr on juffcrinR vrith rain can bare c oap and positive proof of its claims. miiCTIO\S IX EUTKN MSGC1CES. SOLD BT All DIUBGISTS AHD DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Jlaltitnore. 3Id.t V.S.A. ' - PHUSSIAK" THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE. The only existing remedy for overyspe- clcs if Acute or Chi-onic Disease of * , the Organs of Respiration , and an absolute SPECIFIC FOR 'CONSUMPTION ! TMIIS all-powerful vegetable prepara- JL lionexpalsfrom the lung * and air > pas- < ages , the mucus and niuco-pus produced by pi luionary inflammation , heale Uie irritated membracet. and renoiatc * every organ which utilizes tlie Wreath of Life. It contains no stupefying polion , and is in all respects a Iieulthfal medi cine. Tlie rapidity and certainty with nhlch it ANNIHILATES A COUGH Is astonishing. Its effect * BO clcepcV than the mere symptoms of pulmonary 'dis ease and discharges tlie cause from the systein. Free and painless expectora tion Is the mode bywhich it relieve * the lungs , chest and throat from the. burdens which oppress them ; thus arresting Con sumption and Bronchitis in the germ be fore they reach the more dangerou * stages. The emaciated sufferer 'BATTLING FOR LIFE * vrlth the most terrible sconrg * of oureiJ- mntewill find Fritsch's Prussian Cough Syi up .a potent ally , and will assuredly In Uie fight by adhering gtrletly to > HIT Creat medicine. The .CASES 'NQW ON RECORD. in trhich it has been administered , with imlirc success as a. remedy for every va riety of malmlyivhlch afTccts the Ko- rpiratory i'unctions , 'amount "to moro UU FIVE THOUSAND- at < Ttn present date , nniiyct the propnra tion is only in Uio infancy of its nseful- ncss. ' Tlie prent defect of all Cough KcmciUcs hitherto intro'duced la that they arc simply expul-sory. Hence they are useless ; for uiilr * tlie causes of the acrid.s iTrtIons nhich nre coughed up are removednnd tlm ruptured , infla'med or maturated surfaces healed and re- 'storcd to their nntumrtonc , a cure is impassible. Fritsch's Prussian Cough Syrnpr accomplishes these objects. The mucus and muco-puVwhich are the coa- ( cciuoncc of I.nngliscasoarathroim off by it while at tlie came time It soothe * and invigorates the weakened tissues. "LIFE FOR THE-LUN6S.1 : Tor"conghg , colds , influenzabronchial difficulties , tightnesso thecJiesr.hoane- ness , 7 < ore throat , trnchlUs"lnllamma- tion of the lungs. diKlculty of breathing , ptearisy nnd all disorders of a pulmonary ifure , It has never been equaled. ' ] X Sole agents In America , BICHABDSOJI & CO. SLLOQ13"MO. j w OLD BY AtX DRUGGISTS. . . PRICE ONLY 25 ' FARMERS'AND JIECHANICS. If you wish to avoid great danger and trouble , besides a no small biil of expense , at this season of the year , you should take prompt steps to keep disease from your household. The system should bo cleansed , blood puri fied , stomach and bowels regulated , and prevent and euro diseases arising from spring malaria. "Wo know of nothing that will so perfectly and surely do tliis as .Electric Bitters , nnd at the triflng cost of fifty cents a .bot tle. [ Exchange. Sold By Ish & McMahoii. (1) ( ) PROCLA rATIONAND-ELECTION NOTICE. EXHCUTIVE DEPARTMENT , CITY or OMAHA , } MAYOR'S OFHCE , May 7vn , 1881. J By virtue of the authority in me voeted , I , James E. Boyd , mayor of the city of Omaha , do hereby proclaim to the qualified voters of said city , and of the respective wards thereof , tliat on the 3rd day of May , 1881 , an ordinance was duly passed by the council of the city of Omalia , and on the 5th day of May instant , the said ordinance was approved by the mayor , of which ordinance the following is a copy , to-wit : ORDINANCE NO. 452. An ordinance to provide for a special election by the electors of the city of Omaha , to determine whether one hundred thousand dollars of bonds of the city of Omaha shall bo issued for the purpose of the construction and maintoi&nco of sewers in the city of Omaha. Be it ordained by the city council Of the city of Omaha , as follows : SECTION 1. It being considered nec essary by the city council of the city of Omaha , that sewers part ly constructed in the city should bo completed and maintained and other sewers constructed. Therefore the mayor of the city of Omaha bo , and ho is hereby authorized and instructwl to call a special election after giving twenty days public notice of such special election to bo hold in the city of Omalia , on Tuesday , the 31st day of MayA. D. , 1881 , for the purpose of submitting to the electors of said city the following proposition , "shall bonds of the city of Omalia be issued by said city in the sum of ono hundred thou sand dollars (8100,000) ( ) duo in twenty years with interest at the rate of six per centum per" annum paya ble semi-annually upon interest coupons pens to be attached to said bonds for the purpose of completing and maintaining sewers partly con structed , and to construct and main tain additional sewers. Said bonds or the proceeds thereof not to be di verted from the purpose for which they are issue d , and not to bo disp sed of at loss than par. Said proposition shall bo submitted to said electors en tire and an the foregoing form , and the vote thereon shall bo only by "Yes" or "No. " SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and bo in force from and after its passage. ( Signed. ) THOS. H. DAILEY , President City Council. Passed May 3d , 1881. Attest : J. J. L. C. JEWETT , City Clerk. Approved May 5th , 1881. ( Signed. ) JAMEH E. BOYD , Mayor. Now , therefore in pursuance of the pro visions of said ordinance , notice } is hereby given that an election will be hold in the city of Omaha , Douglas countj' , state of Nebraska , on Tues day , the thirty-first day of May , 1881 , at which elocti6n the proposition recited in said ordinance , in regard to the issue of bonds -will bo submitted to the electors of said city. The polls at said election will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m/ , and held open until 7 o'clock p. in. and no longer and at the following places in the several wardo to-it : First Ward Felix Slaven's grocery store , Tenth street near Lcavenworth. Second "Word Wallenz's hotel , Leavenworth street , between Thir teenth andi Fourteenth streets , north side. side.Third Third Ward Dr. Hyde's office , southwest corner Douglas and Twelfth streets. Fourth Ward County court house , northeast comer of Faniham and Six teenth streets. Fifth Ward Holmes' hardware store , northwest corner of Sixteenth and California * streets. Sixth Ward Deidrich's drug store , No. 2005 Cuming street , south side , between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of said city to bo affixed , the day and year first above written. [ SEAL ] JAMES E. BOYD , m9to31 Mayor. John Dassept will take notice that on the Sth day of May , 1831 , Charles Brandes , a Justice of the Peaco'of lat precinct , Donglas County , Xcb. , Issued an order of attachment for the sum of $25.50 in an action pending before him , wherein Morris Elgutter If plaintiff , and John Dassept .defendant , and that property consisting of one trunk and contents has been attached under raid order. Said CQIIKC was continued to the 20th June , 1831,1 o'clock p. m. ml4e ea3t MOUR13 ELOUTTER , Plaintiff. LEGAI , NOTICES. Jacob Johneon and Ellen Johnson , hi * wife.will take notice that on the 20th da ; of April , 18S1 , William T. Seaman , plaintiff , herein flled his peti tion in the District Court , of Douglas County , Ne * braAa , against the defendant ! , the object and prajcrof which are to foreclose a certain inort- cnge executec by the said defefendanU to one F. It. Ilrjant , and by raid Bryant duly Hold and transferred to one C. J. Canan , and by tnid Canan duly sold and transferred to itpJd Seaipan , upon lot nine (9) ( in block "Y , " in Shinn's 3d additjon , to the city of Omaha , in Douglas Co. , Neb. , to eccure the payment of a certain promissory note dated April 9th , 1374 , for the sum of 2116.25 and intercut , and due and pa ) able In three months from the dae thereof , and that there U now duo upon said note and mortgage the sum of $11&.25 and interest at the rate of 12 per cent , pei an num from maturity , and an attorneys fee ; plaintiff - tiff prats for a decree Chat defendants be required to pay the came or that said premised may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. B L You arc require to answer naid petition on or before the 30th day of May , 1831. WM. T. SEAMAN. By A. CHADWICK , his Attorney. Dated April 20th , .1831. apgler thlt LEGAL NOTICE. To N. Echmithroth & Co. , Zou are hereby notified that on the 10th day ol March : 1881 , Joseph B. West and CoarleSL. Frita- clier comnieBced a ch 11 action against you before Gugbue BrnecLe , Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Douglas and State of Nebraska , to recover the sum of { 90.90 and interest thereon from the 27th day of May , 18.SO. An o der of at tachment ban been issued in eoid action and j our property taken thereunder. \ou are required to appear , answer and defeht said action on the 17th day of May , 1881. CHAKLES EKOWN , Attorney for West & Frltcher. 2S.avm-3t GEO. H. PARSEli , M. D. Rooms in Jacobs' Block , up rtain , corner Cap ital avenue and Fifteenth fitreet. Residence , I4ir Sherman avenue. May consulted at residence from 7 to 9 p. m. , except Wedneedays. SFZCIALTT Obstetrios and Diseases of Women. Office hours , 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. : Hun- days S to 7 D. m. ml2-Cm For Yon , Wliose complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec tion , -whose mirror tells yon that you are Tanned , Sallow and disfigured in countenance , or have Eruptions , lleduess , Boughness or umtliolesomo tints of complexion say use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate , harmlessand delightful article , producing the iuost natural and entranc ing tints , the artificiality of which no obserrer can detect , and which soon becomesper- manent if the MaguoUa Balm Is judiciously used. CHARLES EIEWE , UNDERTAKER. Metallic Cases , Coinns , Casket * , Shrouds , etc FAiufAU STREET , Omaha Between Tenth and Qeicnth.VM 11dl ICl. Telegraphic orders promptly attended toi No Changing Cars BETWEEN OMAHA & CHICAGO , Where direct connections are nude with Through SLEEPING CAR LINKS for NEW YORK , BOSTON , PHILADELPHIA , BALTIMORE , WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS VILLE , and all points .in the TIIKEF.ST UNH For .ST. LOUIS , Where direct connections are made in the Union Depot w ith the Through Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SS.OTT T NEW LINE" > uDES M01NES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR' Rock Island. The uneqvalad inducements offered by this line to travelers and tourists are as follows : The celebrated PULLMAN (16-whecl ) PALACE SLEEPING CUS run only on thU line. C. , B. & Q. PALACK DUAWIXU ROOM CARS , with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for peats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C. , B. & Q. J'nlace Dining Can. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with clcgait high-backed rattan riftoUing chairs , for the exclusive me of first-class passen gers. gers.Steel Track an J superior equipment combined with their giif.t through car arrangement , maXes this , above all others , the favorite route to the East , South and Southeast. Try it , and j on will find traveling ahixury in- btcad of a dUcomfort. Til rough tjckctj 110 this celebrated line for sale at all olhce ? in the United States and Canada. All information about ratus of fare , Sleeping Car accommodations. Time Tables , etc. , w ill ba cheerfully git en by applj ing to JAMES R. WOOD , General Pas-songer Agent , Chicago. T. J. POTTER , General Manager , Chicago. ORDINANCE NO.-452. An Ordinance to provide for a special election , bj the electors of the City of Omaha , to deter mine whether one hundred thoti < < ind dollars of bond * of the City of Omaha , s > lmll be issued for the purpoic of the construction and maintumance of seners in the Cit > of Omaha. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha , aa follow n : SECTION 1. It being considered necessary by the City Couni.il of the tit ) of Omaha that sewers partly constructed in the- City should be complet ed and maintained , aid other sewers constructed- therefore , the maj or of the Cit > of Omalia , I > e and he is hereby authorized and instructed to call a special election afttr gHing twenty days public notice of such s ] > ecial election to be held in the fit ) of Omalia , on Tuesday , the 31st day of ila > , A. D. 1SS1 , for the purpose of submitting to the electors of tan ! City , the following proposition : "Shall bond' * of the City of Omaha l > c ivmcd by said Cits in the sum of one hundred thousand dol- Ian4lUU,000)duein ) twenU > cars with interest at the rate of six per centum per annum , interest m\able * smi annually njion interest coupons to bcattachcd to said bond1) , fur the purjxiic of com pleting and maintaining bcwcrs partly construct ed , and to construct and maintain additional sew ers said bonds or the proceeds thereof , not to be diverted from the purpo > < e for uhich the } are issued and not to be disposed of at less than par. " Said pro position sliall be submitted to said electors enti.'e and in the foregoing form and the > ute thereon shall be only bes" or "No. " SKCTIOV 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from an after its passage ( Signed. ) THOS. H. DAILF.Y , Pres't Citj Council. Passed Maj St 1,1S31. Attest : J. J. L. C. JEWETT , City Clerk. Approved May Sth , 1SS1. ( signal. ) JAMES E. BOYD , ml ) tf Major. ' KENNEDY'S EAST- INDIA ILEE & .CO. , Sole Manufacturers , OMAHA. KIDNKGEN is highly recuininemted aiul unsurpassed for AVeak or 1'oul Kidneys , Dropsy , Bright's Tis.ea > e , Loss of Energy , Nervous Debility , or any Obstructions mu ms from Kidney or BI.-uMer Diseases. Also for Yellow Fever , Ulood and Kidney Poisoning , in infected malarial sections. XSTBy the distillation of a FOREST LEAF ith JUNIPER BKRRIES and B < mUCYHALT. w har discoTcrwl KIDNEOEN. which acts speriantllr on the Kidnejs and Urinary Organ * , ratnovlnj Injurious deposits formed in the bladder and preventing any straining ; martinj senution , h 4t or unUtton in the membranous linln ? of the duett or water potaaj * . it eicitw a healthy action in Out hidnej , giing them strength , vi < or. and restoring tnese orxirs to a healthy condition , thowinf IU effects on both the culor ami t < a\ flow of urine. It can be taken at all time * , in all rtimaU * aavl under all circumstances without injurv to the s tm. Cnlike any other preparation for Kida j difficulties , it hu a verj ptiosant anil aRreeftble tMte and flavor , it has b n difficult to mak * a preparation contalnincositivediuretic prowrtiia hich will not nauseate , but bearrtptabU to the stomach. Before tahmcany Ll\cr medicine try bottle of KIDNKCJEN to CLE.4NSE the Kldntj * from foul matter. Try it. and you will & ! * * ? < me it a * a fanuly medicine. Ladie upwiallr wiU like it , and gentlemen will find KIDKEGEX the b * t Kidney Tonic ever unr1 NOTICE. Each bottle bears the icnatiue of LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN , al o a proprietary JOT- crnmcnt stump , which permits KIUNKUEN to ba sold ( nithout license ) by dnijcjuU. roetnanJ other persons everywhere A3TPCT UP IN QUART SIZE IJOTTLES FOR (3ENERAL AND FAMILY CSK. If not found at your Jru ; ia'a or grocer' * , wo will send a bottle prepaid to the exprcea office to you. LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Prop's , Sold by DRUGGISTS , UROCKRS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Wholesale Agtnu in Oniulia , STKELK , JOHNSON ± CO. . ill supply tha trade at Duvnnfactur- ers pricea 5CHIS OTSW AND CORRECT MAP i * - Proves beyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Is by all oelels tlio best road for you to take when traveling la cither direction b twe a > ' Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West , North and Northwest' Carefully examine this 3Tap. Tlie Principal Cities of the Wort and Northwest are Station * on tb3 { road. Its through trains maku close counectloos wlUi Uie trains ol all railroad * at Junction points. CHICAGOLfe NORTH-WfeSTfifcM THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY , Over all oflts principal Hnes.rniw each wxv daily from two to four or moro FastEipres * Trains. It Lituusiily road west ol Chicago that uses tlio k - - - PULLMAIT HOTEL DINING or. Illinois , i rpoport K uuotuino I.lnc. " "Jlilwaukcc. Green Bay & I iko Superior Lina.1" Tickets ot et tlib roctl are sold by all Coupon. Ticket Ageuu fa tlio United mates and Kcinemucr to aslcfor Tickets via this roadbo sure they read over It.and take none other , JUEV1X UCamrr.Gcn'l 31 anager , Chicago , a. \ { . n. STESSErrtOeaira33.Ag < rat Chicago , HARRY P. DUEL , Ticket Ascnt C. 4 N. W. Railway , lltli and Faanham > tre U. D E. KIMIIALL , Assistant Ticket Agent a i N. W. Railway , Uth and rarnhain street * . J. BELL. Ticket Agent C. k N % W. Railway , U. P. K. R. Depot. SAMES T.CLARK. General Agent. Feathers , Window Shades , And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS. SHIMCE , 1208 and 1210 Farn. St. aprg * mon th mt Sioux City jk Pacific St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE. 3LOO MILES SHOOTER KOUTE 3.OO COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS , DULUTII OK niSMARCK , and all points In Northern low a. Minnnotn ami Dakota. Thin line b equipped vyti the improt ed Westinghousc Automatic Air brake and Miller Platform Couplei and Uufftr ; and for SPEED , SAFETY. AND COMFORT is unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing llooni and bleeping Can , owned and controlled by the com pany , run through WITHOUT CHAMJE between Union Paciflc Transfer ilipot at Council Illuffsi , and St. Paul. Trains Icate Union Paciflc Transfer depot at Council lUuffjnt 5 15 p m. , reaching Sioux City at 10.20 p. in. , and bt. Paul at 11.05 a. in. , making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE : Returning , Icai e St Paul at S 30 p. m. . arriving at hioux City 4:45a. : m. , ami Union Pacific Trani- fer dipot. Council IlnUat ! 'J.M a. in. He sure that jour ticket , rood vLi "S. K. & P. It. R. " F. C. IIILI.S , Superintendent. T. E. ROHINM > N , MUwuri Vallej , la. Amt. Oen. Vans. Agent. J. U. U'lIRYAN , Pas : ng ; r Agent. Council Illnffj , lowx Uei Harness Tlie undersigned haTinghad nine ycanexpc- rionce if U. H. & J. S. Collins , and twenty four years of practical harness makinghas'now com menced < > iisintNt for himwlf in the large new ihop -one door nouth of the wuthovst corner of 14t and IKrney bti. He ill employ a Urge force of skill ed workmen , and will fill all order * in his line Fourtli .Ward Registration List , DOCOMH COC TT. ) Notice b hereby given that I will nit at E Wyinan'o store. ISth St. , on Monday and Tuesday. Ma > 23rd anil 2lth , for the purpoie of registering the electors of the Fourth Want , for special city election to be held on Monday , May 3M , 1SSI. Iiiwitne 4 whereof , I hereunto wt my hand thb Uth dayof May , A. D. 11 g Registrar Said Ward. 1880. SHORTJ.INE. 1880. KANSAS CITY , St. Joe & Council Bluffs re. M TIIK ONLT Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TIIK EAST From Omaha and the "West. No change of aira hcttrean Omaha and St. Loult , and but ohe between OMAHA and NEW YORK. SZ2C Daily Passenger-Trains KE4CIIISO 1U. EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIK3 with LKSU CHAROESaml IN ADVANCE of ALL OTUEK L1NFJ. Thli entire line It equipped with Pullman' * Palare Sleeping Caw.'PaUcB bay Coochen. iliUcr's S.vf-tj I'latfor.i and Coupler , and the c I bratod Westinghouw Air-brake. Jta-See that your ticket reads VIA KA.S3A3 CITY , ST. JOSKI'II i COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail road , via bt. Joseph and St. Louit. Tu-kett for sale at all coupon stations In Ui We-t. J. P. BARNARD , A. C. DAWKS , Oen. Supt. , St. Jo ph , Mo Cen. Vat * , and Tieket Aict. St. Joneph. Mo. W. C. SEACIIKKHT. Ticket A ent , 1Q2D Farnham street. AHDT BoRBtv , I'assenger A ent , A. B. HVOXARD , General Agent , OMAHA , NEB. Z.OT7ZS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM7APER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St. , St. LouU , WHOLEHAIR DtlLZtd B BOOK. I DADEPQ JWRJTIXfH NEWS. f r/\rtnO ( WRAPPI.NO. ENVELOPES , CARD BOARD AND Printer's Stock. 3TCash paid for Rags and Paper Stock , Scrap Iron and Metab. P.i ( > er Stuck Warehouses 1229 to 1 ! T. NorUi Sixth street. One Price Cash Dry Goods Store , Corner Sixteenth and California Streets , DRY GOODS , NOTIONS AND GENT'S ' FURNISHING GOODS. It will pay you to examine this stock , as everything is entirely new , and great BAR GAINS will be given. GUILD & MclimiS , Proprietors.
