Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY/BEE--SATtJEDAY MQBNOTjfi- MAT 28'1881
THE DAILY EEE.
PUBLISHING CO. . PROPRIETORS.
GiO Farnham , bet. 9th and 10th Streets.
eyciui"or SUBSCRIPTION. ' ' '
Copy jear , in aTlrancc ( postpaid ) . $3.00
mouths " " . 4.00
months " " . .00
RAILWAY TIMETABIiR--
I OMAHA EAST OB EOCTU EOCSD.
C. , n. & Q. 5 a. ni. 3:40 p. m.
C. tiS. W. . 0 a. m. 3:40 : p. m.
C. , It. I. & 1' , C a. in. 3.40 p. in ,
K. O. , St. J. & C. U. , 6 a. in 3:40 p. m. Arrive
at St. Louu at C ± > a. in. and 7:45 a. in.
J1 " VpiTrMijsouTinrESTs ? "
"aw-M. ID Xch Through Express , 8:35 : a. m. '
I ! . & JL Lincoln Freight. . _ 7.W n. * m.
i t JtA.r r
. .
-M
O.i'lt. . \ \ for Lincoln , iciO a m.J , " "
'O. T : R. V. tor Osccola , 9:40 x in ,
U ; I * , freight Xo. 5 , 5.30 a. nu . JB
I ) ! IVTrclKht Ko : 49 , .16 a. in.
I' . I' . fttHjjht > 'o. 7 , "KID p. tn. cJnigrant
U. 1' . freight No. 11 , SS5 p. m.
ARtUJIxq rEOX 'EAST AXD SOUTH.
C B. & Q. , 700 a. m. 7:25 p. m.
C & N. AV..fl. 5 a. m. 7:25 p. m ,
C. K. I. tT.fl:4 51L m9 05 j > J m. ,
K. a , St * Joe frC. U. , 7:40 a. in. C:45"p. : m.
W. , Si. L. 4 : P. , 10.55 a. in. 125 p. ni.
. . ) SOLTIIVTSZ.
O. & K.V. Irani JJncoln2.l 2 p. in. ' ' , '
4J. T. Ej. | > re > 3:25 p. m. ,
H.-li XLin Neh. , Through Express 4:15 p. ra.
) ! . ft M. Lincoln Freizht-S a , m. v . ' .
ilE < IV FreiirhJXono-i-:40 p. m. -
So. C 4.25 p. in. Emigrant.
So. & 10M J > . m.
No. 12 11313 a. m.
O. * 'ILV. mlxed , ' r. 435p. . ex.
'
( Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City
No. - Iea\cs Omhha 8 a. m.
Ko.4 leaves 'OmJia 1:50 p. m.
? "o. 1 armes at Omaha at 4:30 p. m.
Ko. 3 * rrivcs"ct Oiu haatl0.4&a. in.
BETttTEX OMAHA AXD
Burrs.
Lcaxc Omaha at Sioo , 9:00 : and 11:00 a. m. ;
1:00. 2.00 , 3.00 , 4:00 : , 6-00 and C.tlO p. in. ,
locate Council llluffs at 8:25 , 0:25 , 11:25 a. m. ;
irr > , 2:25 : , SAT , 4:23 5:25 and C:25 : p. m.
Sundajh The dummy Icaics Omaha at 00
amlllOJa.iii.:2.-03 , 44X1 and 5.00 | i. in. Lanes
Council 1luft at 9.25 and 11:25 a. m. ; 2:25 : , 4:25
and 5:25 : p. in. _ _
Opening and Closing of Mails.
EOCTE. , „ , OrKX. CLOSE.
* * a.m.Ti.in.a.m.j > .in ,
Chicago * N. A\\ . 11.00 9.30 430 2.40
Chicago , R. I. & Pacific 11:00 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:40
Chira-o , B. i Q . 110 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Watoh . 12.30 4:30 : 2.40
Sioux City and 1-adBc. 110 430
tluion r-tcific . SAW 11:40
Omaha & IL V . * 4:00 : 11:40
K.&M. inXeb . 40 8-40 530
Omaha & .Northwestern 4:30 730
Local mails for State of Iowa ] ea\c butoncca
daj , viz:4S0. !
A Lincoln Mail is also opened at lO O.a. m.
Otficu oiiuti buridayti froiii 12 in. to 1 p. m.
THOS. F. HALL. I' . M.
JOS. K. ClARkSOf. O. J ; I1CST.
Clarkson & Hunt ,
Successors to Richards & Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
- - ,
215 S. 14th Street , Oinnlia , Ntu.
W. J. CONNELL ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
OFFICE Front Rooms ( up stairs ) in Ilanscom's
new lirick Iniilding , N. > V. corner FfUxnth and
ramliain Streets.
JU1K ! I. CF.llICK. dlAS. K. BEDICS.
REDICK&RED1CK ,
ATTORNEYS- - LAW.
Special attention w ill be trf en to all suits against
rorHpations ] of eterj description ; will practice in
all tlio courts of the State and the United States.
OITICK Farnham bt. , opixwito Court House.
J. ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY -AT - LAW ,
310 Boutli Thirteenth Street , with
J. M.Woolworth.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
AWtACII BLOCK ,
Cor. Douglas and lf.th Sts. , Onialia , Neb.
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW :
OITICB In Hanscomb's Block , with George E.
J'richctt , 1500 Farnham bt. , Omalia , Neb.
Dexter L. Thomas ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
BUILDING ,
Omaha , Nebraska. aprSU
D. F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. '
242 Farnham St. , Oniaha. Neb.
Edward W. Simeral ,
AT LAW.
ATTORNEY - - .
Room C Crofchton Block. lth and Douglas street ,
HAMBURG LINE.
% _ _ _
Weekly Line of Steamers
Learine .New York EVEIIY TIIUltSDAY at S r
in. , for
ENGLAND ,
FRANCE and
GERMANY.
for passage apph to
tea n. RICHARD & co. ,
Gen. Pass. Agent , Cl Broadivay
Nrw YOUK
FRASR U. Moor.ns , HCXET TuMir , Omalia.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Creative Science
and SEXUAL"PHILOSOPHY. . *
1'rofuscly illustrated. The mo < 4 Important am
I textbook published. K\cry faniilj wants one
IMraordinarj inducement ! ! otfercd agents.
AOEMS * I'rnusni.No Cn. . St. Louis , MeTe
To Nervous Sufferers.
-V"HE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
Hisa po rthccuro for Spennatorrhea , Semlna
Wcokne-w , liupotancy , and all diseases rc < ultin |
from Self-Abuse , as Mental Anvioty. Ixws o
Memory , Pains in the Back or Mdc , and disease
- ' ' that lead U
iCoMUinptloi
13 * % & flnwnity an.
* *
H v s sSCf VlancarlyKTaM
Tlie bi > ecifii
_ . . . . _ . , . _ _ 'Medicine ' I
vE J > XlVfKfiring Use <
> luith woniler
.fill BUCCCSt.
i . . . r < I < ann4ilet
* cnt free to all ; JVriU : for than and get lull par
tk'iiUrs.
Price , Six-cific , fl.OO per package , or six pack
n cslor $5.00. Address all onlcrB.to
H. SIMSON MEDICINE CO.
No . 101 and 100 Main fct. Iluffalo , N. Y.
RoU in Uinalia by C. F. Goodman , J. W. Uell
J. K. l h , and all dni5sistac\erj" fherc.
ACENT8 WANTED FOR
.FASTEST SEUJXO BOOKS or THE AOB !
FoedatioBS of Success
BUSINESS AND SOQAL FORMS.
The lan-n of trade , legal forms , liow to trant
act business valuable tabl , social ftiqucllc
jurliamciitary tuage. hovr to conduct public bma
ncs ; in' fact it i" a complete Guide to Sueceaa to
all tn CH. A family necessity. AJJrcss forcil
enlan and * ] > ccial U'nns ANCHOR I'URLISIIINC
CO. , St. Louis , Mo.
, , , AGENTS WASTED roc ounNE\V BOOK ,
'f ' ' BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , '
\x\ng \ the Story of the Scriptures , by Rev. G org
Alexander Croot , D. D. , insmpleand &ttrlMi\1
lansuace for olS and ytraijj. rrofuxly : illustra
toil , niaklnsr a most interesting and unprcssivi
> octh , -trnctor. . E crj-parentill ecurethl
work. Proac ! cr i , yon should circulate It. rric
SJ.OO. Send for circulars with extra terms.
J. II. CHAMUE1U & CO. . St. Louis , ito.
REED > S
"ALL TIME'
Itv "Almont , " he Allexandcr'a "Abdallah , '
" L'rcot "Ooldsnilthlilaidr Hret Jam "On Time
li"War IHnce. son of tht renowned "Lcrfng
ton ; " Second , "Ella Breckcnridsc" ry Oolloi
hu % " son of Imported "Sovereign. "
VAlmoiitV tin * tlam by "iUrulirino Chief ,
Mill tts Sire by R } dch's "HamblcUinlan. "
ThU rcnorkable here will lie flTe'ycars old i
MaV , 1) * ill i-crvo only 35 nian.-s ( liilf of hic
tmml > rl howcnpaed ) ta.00iir3narc , paj
able at tiuieol nenicc.
Season comuiHVrs April let and will end Sci {
ltd. After that tlm jus reiricc will "be put a
35.00. Any marc that hi trottol In 230 nerrp
fCKt. ALb TIME v1ll tanJ MondayX Tuesday1
und Wednadar.ocach attt , bcKinninp tlie firs
of Ajwil.on TfcfBtirth.wwt of Eighteenth St
rar-trart tcrmlnmnd the remainder of cac
ueV at the corner of llth and Howard streets.
EDV'REED , Proprietor
'
JSOP A TtT.Tn
Corner llth. and Howard Sta
marl-odSm
\ '
-
IrrBlack's
, ' a SsJf , Certain ami Lpeedy Cure fo
Ithrama&w 4 all its forais , "Nmralpa , Lam
llaeY. Pain in Ut gftart and Side , l"ain { n Ui
Ktomich and Ki'iKof ( ' , c It it an iiitcrnil Tone
dBy7aT.micand JtttolTfw&cr , anU.whiWUrt
a ! health
SMITIT CLACK tCOVfiroprictors ,
yiattanouthKeb.
r , Ocnl Agent , Qmaha
Bnsffless Directory. ; .
Art Emporium.
J. U. HOSE'S Art Emporium , 1510 Dodge Street ,
Steel Engravings , Oil Paintings-Chroiuos-
Frame * . Framing a Specialty. Low-price * . . „
J. ' BONSEU , 130U Douslas btra * . .XtoodStjlcs. ;
Abstract and Real Estate.
JOHN L. McCAGUE , opposite Post Office.
W. n. BARTLETT , 317 South 13Ui Street.
Architects.
DUFRENE i MENDELSOHN , AnCUITECTS ,
Boom 14 , Creig-hton Blocu.
t A. T. LARGE , Jr. " , Room 2 , Creichton Clock.
Boots and Shoes. ,
JAMES DEV1NE. & CO. ,
Fine Boots and Shoes.A peed asscrment of
home work on hand , comer 12th and llamey.
TUOS. ERICKSON , S E. cor. Oth and'Doaglas.
* - * ' |
- JftHN FOirrUNATUS ,
GO.'i 10th street , nianuiacturcs to order good work
at fair price * . Repairing done. * * ' * .
Bed Springs.
Jl F. UUIMER , Mamifactarer"V1js chei ' BTt
Books , News and Stationery.
J. L FRUEIHUF , 1013 Famliam Street.
* Butter and Eggs.
McSHANE Si. SCHROEDER , the oldest B. and E.
.house . in Nebratla , cstabiUbed 1875 , Omaha.
Boarding.
CENTRAL
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest corner ICth and Dod c.
Best Board for the Money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Meals at all Hours.
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash.
Furnished Rooms Supplied.
Carriages and Road Wagons.
WM. SKYDER , No. 131914th and Harncy Streets.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
ANDREW ROSEWATER , 1510 Farnham street.
Town Sunejg , GnJc and Sewerage Systems a
Spetialty. _
Commission Merchants.
JOHN G. WILLIS , 1414 Dodge Street. .
D B. BEEMER. For details sec large adxcrtisc-
rnent in Daily and Weekly.
Cigars and Tobacco. '
WEST & FRITSCHER. , Manufacturers of Cigars ,
and \MiolesaIc Dealers in Tobaccos , 1305 Douglas.
W. F. LORENZEN , manufacturer , 51110th btrcO.
Cornice Works.
Western Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron
Coniicc , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders
from any locality promptly executed in the best
manner. Factor } ' and Olflce 1310 Dodge Street.
Galvanized Iron Cornices , Wiudow Caps , etc. ,
manufactured and pat up in any part of the
country. T. JINHOLD , 410 Thirteenth street.
Crockery.
J. BONNER , 1303 Douglas street. Good line.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
GEO. H. PETERSON. Also Hats , Caps , Boots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , 04 S. 10th street.
Clothing Bought.
C. SHAW nil ! pay highest Cash price for second
liand clothing. Comer 10th and Farnham.
Dentists.
DR. PAUL , Williams' Blotk , Cor. 15th i. Dodge.
Drugs , Paints and Oils.
KUIIN & CO. ,
Pharmacists , Fine Fancy Goods , Cor. 15th and
Douglas streets.
r.J.WHITEIIOUSEWholesalc&RctaillGthst.
C. a FIELD , 2022 North Side 'cunring Street.
PARR , Druggibt , 10th and Howanl Streets.
Dry Goods , Notions , Etc.
JOHN IL F. LEHMANN & CO. ,
'cwYork Dry Goods Store , 1310 and 1312 Fam
liam street.
L. C. Encuold , also boots and shoes , 7th & Pacific.
Furniture.
F. GROSS , New and Second Hand Furniture
.nd Stoics , 1114 Douglas. Highcgt cashprice
paid for second hand goods.
I. BONNEll , 1309 Douglas st Fine goods , 4.C.
Fence Works.
OMAHA FENCE CO.
UST , FRIES & CO. , 1213 Hamcy St. , Impnn c-
ed Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fcnrcs , OHiee
'lailingb , Counters of Pine and Walnut.
Florist.
A. Donaghuc , planU , cut flowers , seeds , boqucta
: tc. , N. W. cor. ICtii and Douglas streets.
Foundry.
OHN WEARNE1.SONS , cor.4th&Jacksonsts
Flour and Feed.
GIIAHACITY MILLS , 8th and Karnliam Sts. ,
iVtlihans Bros. , proprietor ! ) .
Grocers. ,
Z. STEVENS , 21st betucen Cuming and Izard.
\Ji. McSHANE , Corner 23d and Cuming Streets.
Hatters.
W. L. r.VRROTTE & CO. ,
130C Douglas Street , molsalc Exclusively.
Hardware , Iron and Steel.
DOLAN & LANGWORTHY. Wholesale , 110 and
15th ttrect.
A. HOLMES , corner loth and California.
Harness , Saddles , &c
E. B. WEIST 32013th St. , betFam- Ilamcv.
Hat and Bonnet Bleachers.
Ladles get your Straw , Chip and I'elt Hate done
up at nortli'jost corner Sei enteciith and Capitol
Aicime. WM. DOVE , Proprietor.
Hotels.
CANFIELD HOUSEGeo. Canfitld.Otli & Farnham
DORAN HOUSE , P. II. Cat } ' . 013 Farnham St.
SLAVEN-S HOTEL ; F. SU\on , lOth Streut.
Soutlicm Hotel , Gus. Hamil , Ctli & Lcacnwortlu
Iron Fencing.
The Western Cornice Works , Agents for the
Champion Iron Fence Co. , 1m c on liand all kinds
of Fancy Iron Fences , Crcstings , Hneals , Railings ,
etc. 1310 Dodge street. ajili
Intelligence Office.
MRS. LIZZIE DENT. 217 10th Street
Jewellers.
JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnliam Street.
Junk.
II. BERTHOLD , Rags and Mt
Lumber , Lime and Cement.
FOSTER k QUAY , corner Ctli and Douglas Sts.
Lamps and Glassware , 4 '
J. BONNER , 1303 Douglas St. Good Vatlety.
Merchant Tailors.
O. A. LIXDQUEST ,
One of our iiwt jiopufar Merchant Tailors is re-
cvixing tlie IaUi < t dutirns for Spring and Sununei
.Goodx for gentlemen wear , Stjilah , durable ,
and prices Ion an e ; cr 215 13th bet. DouiT. & < I'urn.
Millinery.
MRS. aJL RIXGER , Wholesale and Retail , Fan-
j' Goods in jrreataricty , Zcjihj rs , Card lioards ,
Hosiery , Gluxcs , Cornets , ic. Cheapest House in
the West. Purchasers save 30 per cent. Order
byMaiL lli Fifteenth Street
Physicians and Surgeons.
W. S. GIBBS , M. D. , Room No. 4 , Crcighton
Block , 15 1 StreiL
A. S. LEISEXR1XG , M. D. Masonic Block.
C. L. HART , M. D. , Eje and Ear , opp. postolficc
DR. L. . GRADDY ,
Oculist and Auriet , S. W. 15th and Tamham Sts.
Photographers.
GEO. HEYN , PROP. ,
Grand CcntrJ Cullcry ,
212 bixtecnth Sltazt ,
.icar Masonic Hall. Urst-tlass Work and 1'rompt
ness giuuuntccn.
'
Plumbing , Gas and Steam Fitting.
? . W. TARPi i CO. , 210 l th St. , bet. Farnharr
ind lX > uglas. Work promptly attended to.
D. FITZPATRICK , 1403 Douglas Street.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
HENRY A. ROSTERS , 1412 Dodge Street-
Planing Mill.
A. MOYER , manufacturer of sash , dootc , bln4x !
moldmpi , new els , alusten , hand rails , f uraUhliif
scroll rawing , ic. , oor. lXHljc and Wli streets.
Pawnbrokers ,
t. ROSENFELD. 522 ICth St , Lft Far.iHar
Retrlgerators , Canficld's Patent ,
tt F. GOODMAN , llth St , bet Farn. 4 Harncy.
Show Case Manufactory.
9. J. " WILDE , .
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Sltow
Cases , Upright Catcs , ic. , 1317 Cass St
Stoves and Tinware.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer in Stoves and TinTOir , and Manufacture !
of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work
'
Odd Fellora * Block'
J. BONNER , 1300 Douglas St Good and Cheap
See' ' * .
J. EVANS , Wholesale ana Kttail Seed Drills am
Cnltrraton , Odd FeUcTO * llajl.
Shoe Stores.
PMlip Lang , 1320 Firnham st , bet 13th 4 Ulh
, Second Hand Store.
PERKINS t LEARin64 > ou3lasStINewanc
Second Hand Furniture , House Furnishing Goods
Jux , bought and void on narrow margins.
Saloons. "
HENRY , KAUFMANNr
In the JICT brick block on DougUs Stroct , "hai
Just opcced a most elegant Bcci UaU. x
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
everyday. .
JLANNECY ,
Dn Farnham , next to UitR , & XL hcadquarten
hag reopened a neat and complete cstabushmea
jrhichbarring FIREand JlothcrShiptonProph
xy , win be opened tpr the boys with Hot Lund
on and after present date. .
CUedoruoT' J. FALCONER , C79 ICth Street
'
, Undertakers. "
' t
CHAS. RICT-E , 1018 Farnhim'brf. 10th & Jltd
33 Cent Stores. f
1EXRY rOHLMAN , Joys , notions , pictures
Jewelry , ic. , CIS 14th bet Finihonijuid Douglas
f. C. BADKCS , 1205 FarnUa 6t-fincy Goods
PACIFIC PEARLS. *
TboPearl-Fjslierics of Lower Call-
ft , * cmia-Som jef the DftBgors
? r Encorm.iered.liy.iho ;
> * * Divers. = - " - *
.New York-Herald.
On the'coast of Lower California an
importsht'industry lias been develop
ed by the pearl fisheries of that remote
region. Five merchants and a thou
sand daring divers are wearing out
their lives in supplying the markets of
Paris , London , and Ifew York with
the rare and costly black pearl , wliich
is found n a "state of great perfection
in the deep waters on La Paz. The
latitude is a.r little south of Key West ,
iri Florida , and not far north of Ha
vana. Sinc ; jthe * recent Mexican fever
began" air increasing public interest
has been taken in the resources of
jthe-nncient Empire of the Jlpntczu-
mas , " and the gold " "aiid sil-
other precious p'rod-
ucfa of that land are cxcitingTnuch
curiosity .among American capitalists.
Asithe pearl fisheries of Lower Cali
fornia belong to Mexico , they will of
cpurse.rank among the other natural
riches of ha country. Chief-Engi-
mfer Tagee , of" the United States
navy , who has lately returned from
the Gulf , of California , was found at
tlie Fifth Avenue Hotel recently , in
company witli o'ne "of * the principal
pearl merchants of Mexico , who liad
just arrived from Paris , whither he had
been on a mission to dispose of lib
annual harvest "of precious stones. Tlie
merchant , while Hoping to see his
country developed , and 'American
capital , industry , and macliinery en
couraged for tliii purpose , did not
think that the present condition of
the pearl fisheries of the Gulf of Cali
fornia would , warrant the investment
of more capital or labor.-
Tlie following facts were given dur
ing the interview : Pearl oysters are
fojind . from one to six miles from
sliore in from eightto twenty-one
fathoms of water. Tlie one thousand
divers who-are engaged in searching
for them are generally employed under
the contract .system , as they make
greater efforts to discover the , pearls
than they do when hired by the day.
Boats , diving apparatus' and money
for provisions and outfits are supplied
by the mcrcliant on condition that all
the pearls discovered shall bo sold to
him at such prices as may ba agreed
upon in other words , that he may
liave the refusal of all the pearls
found. Sailboats of five tons burden
and containing six men each are fitted
up with peeping and cooking accom
modations , and six months are devoted
to pearl-diving up and down the
coast , from May until October and
November. The total product of a
year's work is estimated at about $500-
000 , that is , valuing the pearls at
the first cost "price. The United
States is a very poor place to sell
pearls of anjr kind , and black pearls ,
which are most valuable , are bought
exclusively by wealthy and titled
people in Europe. St. Petersburg
ranks next to Paris as a good market
for them , wliilo in the United States
there is n'great demand'for diamonds
of extraordinary value. Of the entire
yield of Mexican pearls , 10 per cent
are wliite , . 40 per cent blue , and 15
per cent black. The blue stones are
of little value. The oyster in which
the pearl is found has the slmpo of
a largo clam or saddle-rock
oyster , but it is smooth and bril
liant with all the colors of the rain
bow. The shells , which are known
as the mother of pearl , are carried
once a year , in ships of 2,000 tons ,
around Cape Horn to Hamburgwhero
they are "sold to German merchants
and manufacturers for sawing into but
tons , knife-handles , paper-cutters , and
a thousand otliur ornamontfi for 1)OH-
doir and studio. Americans are be.
ginning fo use the material , and it is
thousht that there will be n large do-
manI ior pearl shells in a few years.
They are worth from § 400 to § 500 per
ton. Boston buys more of them than
any other city in the United States ,
The value of pearl * dopppda pntlrely
upon their size , shape , a'.id color and
perfect condition. There can never
bo an arbitrary schedule of prices
agreed upon ; for what one man 'may
be willing to pay § 1,000 , another man
would not give u. tenth part of that
sum. The Russian nobles are
especially fond of rich black pearls ,
which would scarcely find sale in the
United States , except , us a niqttpp of
speculation to Bond abroad. Tlie un
certainties of fisheries are great. Some
times it is weeks and even months be
fore a hundred dollars' worth of stones
are discovered. The choicest pearls
found during the season are worth
froni § 4,000 to § 5,000 apiece ,
while others will bring but ft trifling
sum. The cheapest pearls are sold
by weight. Generally pearla'aro about
the size of bullets and found in the
soft oyster near the place where it
joins the shell. Then again , just at
close of jx-long and uprofitablc season ,
an experienced diver may find n few
pearls worth a fortune. Strange
things happen dcwn in the wild soli-
tudus of those distant fisheries , Poor
men sometimes find pearls that a king
might envy , and if the divers were
frugal they could often rise above the
obiourity of poor pearl fihennen ; but
such successes are genevally followed
by dUsipa ion , which soon leaves the
man as penniless as ho wus before.
The Mexican divers of the Gulf of
California are said to be the most ex
pert in the world. They go down in
to deep watur and Tpnmin holow for ft
long time. Ip fprmer times many
men wore lost in this perilous pursuit
after submarine treasures. English
diving suits are said to be the safest
and most satisfactory and superior to
the celebrated French armor } but
American ho e-plpes are unsurpassed.
Several years ago a large number of
divers lost their lives in one season
because of the defective English
hose-tubing. Since then tliero
have not been many serious
accidents. The loss of life caused by
the exposure and hardships of pearl-
fishing is considerable , and the men
generally retire after a few years of
active ten-ice to spend the rest cf thsii-
wretched days in trying to find relief
for rheumatic paralysis which generally
closes a pearl-fisher's life. The lower
currents of the sea at a depth of eigh
teen or tmroty fatljomf rtro Ypry eoid.
even In the tropics , whUp tfop pressure
is oppressive. The blood grows cold
and thick , so that the joints stiffen ,
the muscles contract and only the
strongest constitution can long sur-
vjyp the hard-ships of the pearl-fish-
Inp.The
The divers see a great many sharks ,
but , as a rule , they do not fear them ,
although they sometimes cut or break
the pipes which supply the men with
air from above. The danger most
dreaded by the bravo fisherman js tlje
celebrated devil fish. "Tlcy are all we
fear , " said the merchant , ' 'Tljeylia '
near the bottom of the BC.V At first
sight they scemlnsignificantand harm
less , but if a diver or the air-pipes
come within their reach their long ,
shadowy tentacles or fingers suddenly
clutch the object with a 'powerful ,
tightening grasp until the man is crush
ed to death or the hosepipe ? cut in
twain. Many a man has lost hjs life
"
through the wickedness of these "devil
fish. "
Noteworthy Trees-
A white pine was cut recently at
Crystal Springs , K. Y. , that was said
to bo'315 years of age. It was four
feet through , 185 feet in hight and it *
lumber sold for $180. '
Marcus Shules cut on his farm neai
New London , rpcpntly , a whle } oal <
tree , out of which' he madfl Jja 'ralU ,
His neighbor , John A. IBrisco , felled a
blue ash tree that yielded 300 rails.
Ono of the wonders of tlie-American
forests is thfi fir trea of Puget Satintl.
The trees average 200 feet high , and
some specimens have been cut thai
measured 320 feet in length and twelve
feet in diameter at the UiSP , witli
a straight and "wellrproportioned log
length of ninety foot to the first limb ,
On MhrcJU , 1801 , J. F , Morris , oi
\Vetherfield avenue , Hartford , Conn. ,
st out in front of his residence o lit
tie elm tree , which tlie neighbors
cliristcned the Lincoln elm. It was
planted at the day and hour of Lin
coln's inauguration , It stands now a
tree of fine proportions , about sixty
feet high , in front of the Wetherbee
residence , which was then Mr. Morris'
home.
The Eruption of Manna Loo.
Hampton ( Va. ) Southern Workman.
Hn.oHAWAii , March 1 , 1SSLMY
DEAH GEERAL : * * * You have
heard of our tp-eat volcanic eruptions
near tlie summit of Mauna Loa on the
5th of November. It is still in strong
blast and in threatening proximity to
Hilo. It first sent out a burning col
umn of thirty miles to the north , as if
to menace old Mauna Kea : Thig
ceased , and another column was sent
twenty-five or thirty miles toward Kil-
auea , as if to form a junction with
the Mother of Fire. [ The native legend
is that the ever-active crater of Kilauea
is presided over by a powerful
goddess whom they call Pole. ]
This column soon _ became
stationary. Next came a furious mol
ten stream down the mountain towards
Hilo. ( The seaport of the island , the
homo of Dr. Coan. ) This is still ac
tive , sometimes dividing into several
columns , then uniting , spreading out
upon plains to the breadth of two and
three miles , then contracting to a nar
row stream of "half a mile , now rush
ing madly down a deep declivity , and
now creeping slowly like a chilled ser
pent over rough plains of scoria and
boulders. The fiery deluge has
occupied our great forest jungle
for tliree months , covering thousands
of acres , killing 10,00 trees , consum
ing the jungle , filling up pits , ravines ,
and caverns , licking uj all the water
in its way , and opening a pathway
through the forest , as if to fall upon
our town. It is now supposed to be
only from six to eight miles from the
shore , and its liigh banner of red light
startles us at midnight , its rolling
pillars of smoke are lifted high by day.
Trees fall fast , rocks rend , gases ex
plode , and the roar in the woods is
like the noise of battle. "Wo hear the
explosions like the booming
of cannons. Tlie roaring fur
nace on the mountains is
in furious blast , and no
man is able to look down that infer
nal throat to which the up-rushing
steam and hot sulphurous gases for
bid all approach. One white man
only , the Rev. F. P. Baker , with one
native , lias been to the upper vent.
Large numbers have visited the lower
end of the flow , and secured specimens
of the flaming fusion. The question ,
"Will it come , to Hilo ? " is still an
open one. Many fear ; some pack for
decamping , others wait ; some pray ,
some swear , but most go on with
their labors or pleasures as afore time.
We "look to the hills whence coineth
our help , " Faithfully yours , *
T. COAX.
Progress in Ocean Navigation.
London Ncu | .
It took just -twenty years' time to
carry the first experiments in ocean
steam navigation to the practical suc
cess wliich was emphasized when the
Cunarder left the Mersey : As early
as 1810 the Savannah a vessel of some
300 tons burden , struggled .across the
Atlantic in twenty-six days.The
thing could bo done , that was clearz so
far a this overcoming oft , physical
difficulties was Concerned. . But so
long as a steamer , with lior terrible
consumption of fuel and her small
capacity for a cargo , took aa long n
time on the voyage as. a. woll-appoint-
cd packet aliip , commerce , could
liavo nothing to say to the mat
ter. Brains were all at wnrk" , how
ever , both on the Clyde ftnd on the
Avon , and the Olydo grudged the
Avon none of the praise that resulted
from the first voyage of the Great
Western from Bristol to New York in
the unprecedented short time of thir-
: een days and a half. This wag in
1838 , when the experimental pqriod of
ocean steam navigation was drawing
o a close. The day of the ship with
paddles and the Great Western
uuoh as she surpassed her predecessor
ser , was essentially this was at
end. It was on the Clyde , and for
the Cunard ! Uul ; fcorvioo , that the
id 0,1 of the ocean steamer
was worked out. Stout bluff
bowed vessels they were
built with the solidity of frigates , and
at a coat wliich nothing but an extr.iv-
ant subsidy could justify. Well , how
ever , they did their work , burning coal
at a rate frightful , in these nioro econ
omical days , to contemplate ; jogging
out to sea deep laden in placid indif
ference as to weather ; jojjjriug punc
tually into port > v th funnels white to
the tup with salt water , keeping-
alone for ten years the thread of atoam
communication hptweon the old and
tlie new world. Then began the inevi
table competition which led to the es
tablishment of various transatlantic
steam companies ,
The Egg Gatherers' Exit.
Special to the Globe Democrat
SAN FKAXCISCO , May 24 , Squatter -
tor * on the Farallone Islands , a group
about thirty miles from the Golden
Gate , were evicted yesterday by the
United States Marshal Pool. For
any year a little clique in this city
assumed absolute ownership of the is-
Ind8 on which are gull's eggs and rab
bits. Ffftcen or twenty years
ago the business of gather
ing eggs on the islands was
profitable , The yied was large
and thu price high , as the domestic
fowl was not then much of a competi
tor. The egg mpnoDoly grew arrogant
and offensive as it grew rich , until the
monopolists imagined they owned the
group of islands. At various times ,
parties who did not see upon what
title the monopoly assumed to exercise
control over the islands , sought to
reap going of the profits by establish
ing themselves on the. main island ,
but they ware driven off by force of
arms. Finally the monopoly insisted
that the foghorn should not
be sounded , as it frightened
the gulb. This led to an
inquiry as to what right the monopoly
had en the island , and extensive cor
respondence between the federal
officials here and Washington deve
loped the fact tlia.t they were squat
ters on United States reserved terri
tory. An order was issued for their
ojegtmont , and a. marshal and detach
ment of twenty-four soldiers proceed
ed to the island. The order was read
to eleven egg-gathers , " who made no
resistance , but packed up Uielp otikota
( ind left nn lwa.r < i a fctoamer , a that
the island is now in possession of the
government.
\Vyoming OIL
Laramlo Boomerang' .
Wo have frequently spoken of the
extensive ojl wells now being worked
by thp Rooky Mountain Oil company ,
in SwDotwator county , but the facili
ties for obtaining particulars have been
so few that our people are not fully
aware of how much is really being
done toward developing so rich a deposit -
posit as is known to exist there.
"Last season the company bored in
veral plaoea , and collected the oil at
fithpr spots where it exuded from tlie
ground , and built six or seven rgscr *
voirs to contain it. TJjoy htored. two
OF three thousand barrels , but were
fated to lose a part of it through an
unforeseen casualty. About two
weeks ago n.n ioo gprgo fprmed in
P-opajio tJroek , above two reservoirs ,
which held an aggregate of 1,200
barrels. Tlie water poured
over and into tllQ rciervolrs ,
and being Jipavlqr than the
pjl displaced it wholly.
"The , act ) pf oil ran over the
meadows for several miles about ,
blackening them as if a prairie fire
had swept across. The farmers were
jnccnsed | hut it wag suoh a loss as the
insurance companies would have class ,
ed under the heading of 'Acts oFGod , '
and no onp charged with fault ,
Since the gorge passed out.thowa.tei
Is being pumped from the wclli , wldch
will soon fill to the brim again ,
"The company can store from 1OOC
to 1.500 barrels of oil a day , when
ami can dispose of it , andthey deere ,
have reason to believe that theirs is
an oil interest large- than that of the
whole of Penesylvama , and far easier
developed. Tlie president pf the com
pany guarantees that they can pro
duce 50,000 barrels per pay when they
require it.
"Tlie value of Wyoming oil has
already been tested. In its crude
state , without the least refining or
treatment it serves as an excellent lu
bricating oil , and tlie Union Pacific
engines are using it. This sununer
the oil company propose to erect a
refinery alongside the Union Pacific
railway track , where they will refine
it for illuminating puqioses , making
it an excellent head-light oil.
Fish-Cnituro The German Cftrp.
Cincinnati Commercial.
It will be remembered , not only by
those specially interested in fish-cul
ture , but by many general readers ,
that the United States _ government
imported and" placed in ponds at
Wasliington some of tlie famous Ger
man carp fish. From Washington a
certain number of these fish were sent
to every state in tho. union in order
that the experiment of introducing
them into the waters of this country
might be tried under every condition.
Its success was at least a matter of
grave doubt. It is therefore with
commendable state pride that the pub
lic will learn that the experiment of
introducing this valuable as well as
remarkable fish into the waters of Oliio
has succeeded. Prof. F. S. Baird , fish
commissioner at Washington , sent
these fish to Messrs. Mulertt and
Smith , who have their carp ponds in
Hamilton county , about twelve miles
from this city. On Monday and Tues
day last , the IGth and 17th of May , at
their ponds there wcrespawned a num
ber of these beautiful fish beautiful
at least while small.
These young carp arc already from
half an inch to n full inch in length ,
and as lively as possible in the water ,
giving bright scintilations of delicate
color as they dart around the glass
bowl in which they yet find their
home. By early fall they will be five
or six inches in lenicth , and in a year
they will weigh at least two pounds.
They are considered valuable pond
fish for fanners , as they are excellent
food fish , of rapid growth , and when
the surroundings are favorable , of
large production.
It has been stated that the experi
ment made with these fish has been
successful in Ohio. That is hardly
giving the fact of tlie recent spawning
of these carp in its proper light. The
past winter has been an unusually
severe one , and yet the fish stood the
weather remarkably well , and the
young are spawned a day or two after
thu middle of May.
In Germany the time for spawning
is about the middle of July , so that
gives two months in favor of this cli
mate , even with a severe winter. In
addition , when it is remembered that
we have here a month's advantage in
the fall weather , three months in our
favor must be counted instead of the
two already gained.
The carp is a historic fish. In the
ponds of the famous castles and great
gardens of Europe they are to be seen
the solo fish sporting in those clear
waters.
In the pond of the famous chateau
of Fohtainebleau commenced in the
reign of St. Louis and at the time of
the Crusaders at Charlottenburg , at
Wilhelmshohe , where the late Emper
or Napoleon III. was a prisoner , and
at famous and beautiful Cassel , they
are to bo found.
It is a matter of tradition that these
fish live two , three , and even four
hundred years , but it is a matter of
tradition only. However , it is well
authorized that they do live to a great
age. All visitors at the superb gar
dens of the chateau of Fountaineblcau
hasten to watch the carp in the fish
pond. They come swimming from
every portion of the water to the plat
form , where an old woman sits dis
pensing great picces'of bread for a sou
apice. This bread every one buys
and throws out to the fish. If r. large
piece bo thrown , the tough old fellows
roup around it , heads together and
ils making every uossiblc angle in
the water , and fighting vigorously for
the entire meal.
There are some of these fish with
silver ringa in their noses , and it is
said that in tlie nostrils of one of
them is the silver circlet , with the
date engraved thereon , and placed
there by the fair and unfortunate
hands of Marie Antoinette. But , as
it was said , this is a matter of tradi
tion , and one of the things that for
certain no one can find out.
WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND.
A friend in need is a friend indeed ,
This none can deny , cspcciall when
assistance is rendered when one is
sorely afllictcd with disease , more par-
ticulary those complaints and weak
nesses so common to our female pop
ulation. Every woman should know
that Electric Bitters are woman's true
friend , and will positively restore her
to health , even when all other reme
dies fail. A single trial will always
prove our assertion. Tlie are pleas
ant to the taste and only cost 50 cents
a bottle. Sold by Ish & McMa-
hon. (1) ( )
"ROUGH ON RATS. "
Tlie thing desired found at last.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats It
clears out rats , mice , roaches , flies ,
bed-bugs , 15c. boxes.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.
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 p'ronipt steps to keep
disease from your household. Tlie
system should bo cleansed , blood puri
fied , stomach and bowels regulated ,
and prevent and cure diseases arising
from spring malaria. We know of
nothing that will so perfectly and
surely do this as Electric Bitters , and
at tlie triflng cost of fifty cents a bet
tle. [ Exchange.
Sold By Ish & McMahon. (1) ( )
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
For the speedy cure of Consump
tion and all diseases that lead to it ,
such as stubborn couglis , neglected
Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth
ma , pain in the side and chest , dry
hacking cough , tickling in the throat
Hoarseness , Sore Throat , and all
chronio or lingering diseases of the
throat and lungs , Dr. King New Dis
covery has no equal and has established
or itself a world-wide reputation.
Many leading physicians recommend
and use itin their practice. Tlie form
ula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical jour
nals. The clergy and the press have
complimented it in the most glowing
'terms. Go to your druggist and get a
triai bottle free of cost , or a regular
size for 81.00. For Sale by
d(5 ( ( ISH & McMAUO.v , Omaha.
BUCKLEN-S ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST SALVE in the worji for
Cuts , Brusies , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapp
ed Hands , Cliilblains , Coms , and all
kind * of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion in every case or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
8dly Ish & McMahon , Omaha.
2nd Ward Registration Kotice ,
Xotlco Is hereby given that I will be at Waleni
Hotel , on LeaTcnworth St , between 13th an J 14th
Sta. , on the 2Cth and 27th days of May , A. D.
1881 , for the purpose of rcgisterinjf the electors ol
the 2nd Ward of Omaha , and correcting the re
gistration list for the special city election to be
EcM on the 31st day of May , A. D. 1881.
ISAAC S. HASCALL ,
m4-St Hesistrar of 2n 1 Ward. Omaha
Fourth ard Begistration Notice
3TATK Or yttZAtXt , \
Dorouis COCSTT. ) * -
Koticc U hereby given that I will tit at E. Wy
man' * store , 1 Jth street , on Saturday , May 23th ,
to make addition ? , to correct omissions , to strike
off any name that U not entitled toJthe elective
francliue , or other errors in said list
In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand this
21th day of May , A. D. 1SSI ,
JOHN a WOOD ,
xa26to29 , Registrar Uh Wrl
COOL MINNESOTA.
The Drifts Open and She
Beaches Daylight
Again.
Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota'
are again neighbors , the Sioux City &
Pacific and the Sioux City & St. Paul
railroads being open from Omalia to
Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesota
enters upon the summer of 1SS1 with
unusual advantages to tourist , who are
in search of cool weather , for in addi
tion to her usually delightful climate
nature has stored away during the
past winter among her hills and around
her lakes a quantity of snow and ice
which will hardly disappear before the
middle qf July.
The fishing at Minnetonka and the
other superb lakes is said to bo better
this year than ever and sportsmen are
already whipping the clear waters for
pickerel and bass.
Many Nebraska people have already
declared their intention to spend the
heated term in Minnesota , but there
is no danger that the new aaid beauti
ful hotels springing up every year
along the lakes -will have more guests
than they can accommodate.
Maj. OTBryan , the agent of the Sioux
itj lines , wliich take passengers
through from Omaha to St.- Paul in a
few hours , can be addressed at Coun
cil Bluffs for information regarding
Minnesota hotel accommodations , and
railroad fare.
PROCLALL4.TIONAND ELECTION
NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE CEOT , " \
CITY OF OSIAIIA > L
MAYOR'S OFFICE , (
May 7th . 1881. )
By virtue of the authority in me
vested , I , James E. Boyd , mayor o
the city of Omaha , do hereby proclaim
to the qualified votevs of said city ,
and of the respective wards thereof ,
that on the 3rd day cf 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 :
onrjiNANCE KO. 452.
An orcUnance 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 Omalia shall be issued
for the purpose of the construction and
maintenance of sewers in the city of
Omalia.
Be it ordained by the city council of
the city of Omalia , as follows :
SECTIOX 1. It being considered nec
essary by the city council of
the city of Omaha , that sewers part
ly constructed in the city should be
completed and maintained and other
sewers constructed. Therefore the
mayor of the city of Onialiu be , and
he is hereby anthorizcd and instructed
to call a special election after'giving
twenty days public notir.-o of such
special election to be held in the city
of Omaha , on Tuesday , the 31st day of
MayA. D. , 1881 , for the purpose of
submitting to the electors of said city
the folio wing proposition , e'shall bonds
of the city of Omalia bo issued by said
city in the sum of one hundred thou
sand dollars ( § 100,000) ) dno in twenty
years with interest at the rate of six
per centum per annum paya
ble scmi-annnally 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 sewera. Said bonds
or the proceeds thereof not to bo di
verted from the purpose for which they
are issue d , and not to be disposed of
at less than par. Said proposition
shall be submitted to said electors en-
ire and in the foregoing form , and the
ote thereon shall bo only by "Yes"
or "No. "
Snc. 2. This ordinance shall take
iffect and be in force from and after
ts 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. ) JAMES E. BOYD ,
Mayor.
Now , therefore in pursuance of the
pn i visions of said ordinance , notice is
hereby given that nn election will be
held in the city of Omaha , Douglas
county , state of "Nebraska , on Tues
day , the tliirty-first day of May , 1881 ,
at which election tlie proposition
recited in said ordinance , in regard to
the issue of bonds will be submitted
to the electors of said city.
Tlie polls at said election -will be
opened at 8 o'clock a. in. , and held
open until 7 o'clock p. m. and no
longer and at the following places in
the several ivarda to-.vit :
First Ward Felix Slaven's grocery
store , Tenth street near Leavonworth.
Second Ward Wallenz'a hotel ,
Leaven worth street , between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets , north
side.
side.Third
Third "Ward Dr. Hyde's office ,
southwest corner Douglas and Twelfth
streets.
Fourth "Ward County court house ,
northeast corner of Farnham and Six
teenth streets.
Fifth Ward Holmes' hardware
store , northwest corner of Sixteenth
and California streets.
Sixth "Ward Deidrich's drug store ,
No. 2003 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 be affixed , the day and
year first above written.
[ SF-ALJ JAMES E. BOYD ,
ni9to31 Mayor.
First Ward Registration Notice ,
STATE op XKRASKA , \w
DOCOLAS-C'OCVTT. )
Notice is hereby given to the Icral voters of thu
First Ward , City of Omaha , that I iiill sit at the
office of hlaveii's IIotel.Tenth street , on Saturday ,
May 23th , 18S1 , for the purpose of correcting the
old INt and to register additional > oters of said
uard for the siwcml city election to be held Tues
day. May 31st , 1831.
Witness my hand this 18th ilay of Maj , 1SS1.
E. M. bVKNBERG ,
m9tom2 * Ketfstrar First Ward.
Sixth Ward Begistration Notice ,
Notice ii hereby pivcn that I will sit at my
Drue 8t < rNo. . 20 * ! Cuminj : St , between 20th
and 21st , north side , on the 24th and 2Jth of
May , 1SS1 , for the purpose of rejjisterin the
electoral toters of said ward. In witness where
of , I hereunto set u > v bind this ISth day of May ,
16S1. C. C. FIELD ,
mlOtomia Registrar 6th Ward.
Bo you irant a. pure , bloom
ing Complexion ? If so , a
few applications of Hasan's
MAGNOIL1BA1H Trill grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It docs airay with Sal-
loTmess , Eedness , Pimples ,
blotches , and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appearance
of heat fatistao and
ance , ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THniTT appear but TWEN
TY ; and so natural , gradual ,
and perfect are its effects ,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
No Cha.nging Cars
Wier > 3 direct conn actions are made with Through
SLEEPING CAK LINES for
NEW YORK , BOSTON ,
VIIILA.OELPIIIA ,
BALTIMORE ,
WASHINGTON
AND ALL EASTEUN CITIES.
The Short Line via. Peoria
Eor INDIANAPOLIS , CINCINNATI , LOUIS
VILLE , and all point ) in the
* 8 ' B = * r-T" " ; xa. a- - * . - _
THE BEST LI5B
For ST. LOUIS ,
Where direct connections arc made in the Union
Dtpot with.the Through Sleeping1 Car
Lines for ALL I'OIXTsi
NEW LINE'-DES ' KOINES
TlfE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR
Rock Island.
The uneqvnlcd inducements offered by this line
to travelers and tourists are as follows :
The celebrated PULLMAN ( IG-whcel ) PALACE
SLEEPING CAIIS run onlj on this line. C. , V.
& Q. PALACE D1LVWINU ROOM CARS , with
llorton's Kochping Chain. No extra charge for
seats in Reclining' Cliairs. Tlie famous C. , 15. &
Q. Paliee Dininjr Can. Gorgeou ? Smoking- Cars
fitted with elegant hi"h-backed rattan revolving
chairs , for the cxclusn e use of first-Uata i us n-
jrers.
jrers.Steel Track and superior equipment combined
M ith their { " .luat through car arrangement , makes
this , above all others , the fa\orito route to the
East , South aiid Southeast.
Try it , and yon-will find traTelin ; * a luxury In
stead of a ( Uscomfort *
Thron < ; h tickets \io this celebrated line for sale
at ail olliccb in the United States end Canadx
All information about rates of fare , Sleeping
Car acccmraoJations , Time Tables , etc. , will be
checrfullj t'J > en by appljin ; * to
JAMES K. WOOD ,
General 1'asson cr A cnt , Chicago.
T. J. POTTER ,
General Manager , Chicago.
ORDINANCE NO. 452.
An Ordinance to provide for a special election
liy the ( .lectors of the City of Onuha , to deter
mine whether one hundred thousand dollars of
bonds of the City of Omaha , shall bo usuid for
the purpose of the construction and maintainance
of se trsin theCitj of Omaha.
lie it oriUincil by the City Council of the. City
of Omaha , aa follows :
SECTION 1. It being considered necessary by the
Citj Council of the City of Oniaha that sewers
partlj constructed in the City should be complet
ed and maintained , and other sewers constructed :
therefore , the mayor of tlie City of Omaha , be and
he u hereby authorized and in-.tnicted.to call a
special election after fj'1 in twenty days public
notice of such spciiM election'to be held in the
Citj of Omaha , on Tuesday , the 31st day of May ,
A. I ) . ISM , for the rnirpoa of submitting to the
electors of s-aid City , the following proposition : '
"Shall bonds of the City of Omaha be issued by
Kii.l City in the sum of one hundred thousand dollars
lars ( J100.000) ) due in twenty jeaps with interest
at thu rate of six per centum jf annum , interest
payable scmi-anmially upon interest coupons to
bo attached to said bondx , for the purpose of com
pleting and maintaining sewers i rtly construct
ed , and to construct and maintain additional sew
ers , said bonds or the proceeds thereof , not to be
diertcd from the purpose for n Inch they are issued
ami not to be disposed of at Ici than jar. " Said pro
position stall bu submitted to Kiid electors entire
and in thu foregoing form and the > otu thereon
skill be only by " \ es" or "No. "
SBCTIOS 2. This Ordinance "liall tike effect and
be in force from an after its ius.-fic.
( Signed. ) TllOS. II. DAILEY ,
Pres't City Council.
Passed-May 3rd , 1SS1.
Attest :
J. J. L. C. JCWKTT ,
City Clerk. '
Approved M4y 6th , lisSl ,
( Si'Knei ) JAMES E. BOYD ,
mO-tf Mayor.
John Dsrtcpt will take notice that on the Oth
day of M\y , IbSl , Charlus nrandcs , a Justice of
the Peace of 1st precinct , Don ias County , Neb. ,
issued an order of attachment for the sum of
$25.50 in aa * action pendinybcforc him , wherein
Morris Elgutter is plaintiff , and John Dasscpt
defendant , and tli.it property consisting of one
trunk ir.d contents hi ) been attached under said
order. Said can.sc was continued to thu 20th
Juns,18Sl , 1 o'clock p. 'n.
mile mSt MOUHIS ELGUTTER , Plaintiff.
Third Ward Begistration Kotice ,
In com.4iance with law and as per Ordinance
No. 452,1 will sit at my office , northeast corner
of 14th andDousla.3 street ( up stairs ) , the 24th ,
2Sth andJOth of May , 1881 , for correction and
adding to'the rcgiitrar's list all the legal voters
of the 3rd ward of the City of Omaha. The e
residing north of the center of Howard street and
cast of the center of 15th street and south of the
ccntcr.of.Davenport street and west of the water
line of the Missouri rit er , and hating been resi
dents of the btate six months , and of the County
of Douglas (20) ( ) thirty.days and of this precinct ,
3rd ward , for (10) ( ten da } s ; and none others are
entitled to registration for voting upon the ques
tion of sewerage bonds Mav " 31st , I&sl.
"WILL. II. RILEY ,
ml7tom * > l Registrar 3rd Ward.
Fifth Ward Registration Notice ,
*
OMJWI , May 17th , 1831.
Notice is hereby given that I will sit Friday ,
May 20th , 1SS1. in the U. P. I5akery , on ICth St. ,
between California , and Webster Stx. , for the pur
pose of registering the unregistered voters of the
Fifth Ward. S. WAKF.KIELIi ,
ml7-tf Registrar Fifth Ward.
IDXErtEX Is highly rccouimendeil and unsurpassed for Weak or I'oul Kidney. ,
Dropsy , Bright'Disease , loss of Energy , IXenum Debilit/ any Obstructions aris
ing from Kidney or Bladder Diseases. Afco for Yellow Fever , Blood and Kidney
Poisoning , in infected malarial sections.
fJTBy the clktiHatlon cf a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT , we
have discovered KIDNEOEX. which acts specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs , romovinif
injurious de-cisits formed in t ! e bladder and preventin-f any strainln ; . smarting Mnsation , heat or
Untation In tlie membranon lining of the ducts or water prx-xa - . It uxcittM a healthy action In the
Kidney , jiving them 'trc-n th , x i ur. anil rcujorin. ; tnesc or.s ir to a healthy condition , hownjf ! itw
effects on both the color and ev-y tlotr of urine. If can bo taken at all tiuioM. inall dimatcnan.l
under all circumstances without injurr to the sy < tcm. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney
difficulties it has a tcry plavcxni anil recoblo tv < to and Sa or. It has l > oen diifictilt to make z.
preparation containinfr positive diuretic pn'p rties hich ill not nau-soate. but be a-ccpUbc- ! the
-toiruu-h. Kefole taking any lacr oinlivine try a bottlf of KIDNEdEN to CLK.\NSE the Kidney <
from foul matter Try it , and yon trill nlu-i\t use it as a fimily mcdidne. Ladlva e pe i.UIv will
Illicit , and gentlemen will Snd KIDXKCH.N thobost Kidnev Tonic ever used.
NOTICE. Each bottle bean thu siriatiua of LAWI'.ENCE Jk MARTIN , ate a proprietary gor-
emnwntbtamp , which penults KlUNtcJENto U } sold ( without lictiuw ) by dnn-gisti , grocers and
other persons everywhere.
rarpirr UP IN QUART SIZE DOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
If not found at your druggist's or grocer's , o w ill send a bottle prepaid to the xprcs
office to you.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN , Prop's ,
Sold by DRUGGISTS , GROCERS and DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
Wholesale Agents in Omaha , STEELE , JOUXSOX t CO. , will supply the trade at mannbctur-
cra prices. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THIS HEW A2JuD COBRECT
$ z Proves beyond an jrcasonablo question thai the
CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y
Is by all odds tuo test road for yon to take -when traYcllns tn cither direction between
Chicago and all of the Principal Points In ihe West , North and Northwest.
Carefully examine this > * ap. The TTlncIral Cities of the TO t and. Northwest are Stations
on this road. Its through trains niuko close connections wiUi ino trains ol all railroads at
junction points.
- _ - . . THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ,
Over all of Its principal lines , rmu cnchray dally from two to lourormoro FastEipresa
'i'niins. It is the only rood west of Chicago that uses thu . _ r-rr - ,
PULLMAN HOTEL DINIHG "CAES. V
It Is Hie only rorul that rnni Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest o I Chicago. It has
ncarlr3OOO HlIiKS OFJIOAI ) . Itforms tbo following Tnmk Lines :
CouaciUJlufT'jDpnver&CallfoiilJe" " " 'ttInon3MIiinespt'i& : Central Dakota Line. "
Ca.iadas.
JSemember to ask for Tickets via this road.be sure they rend over tt.antl take none other.
HA2V1.X HCanrrr.GculJIanaser , Chicago. - W. H. STiaSITr.Genl Pass. Agent , Chicago.
*
HARRY P. DUEL , Ticket Acnt C. & N. W Railway , Uth and Kunham itrccti.
D. E. KIM CULL , Axistant Ticket Atfent C. & X. W. Railway , 14th and Faniluiu streaU.
J. BELL. Ticket Ae-nt CX. . W. Railway , U. 1' . K. R. Depot.
SAJIES T. CL.1KK , General A ent.
Feathers , Window Shades ,
And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up
holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of
New Goods at the Lowest Prices.
CHAS. SHHEEIOE , 1208 and 1210 larn. St.
apr't mon thsat
Sioux Oity & Pacific
St. Paul & Sioux City
EAJLROADS.
THE OLD RELIABLE "SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2.OO
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS ,
DULUTII OR BISilARCK ,
and all points In Northern Iowa , Minnesota and
Dakota. Thin line I ? equipped "th the improved
Westinhou.-ie ; Automatic Air brake and Miller
Platform Couplca and Buffer ; and for
SPEED , SAFETY AND COMFORT
Is unsurpassed. Elegant Dravtin Room and
Sleeping Care , owned and controlled In- the com
pany , ry hrou h WITHOUT CHANGE between
Union i 3c Transfer depot at Council liluffc ,
and St. . _ jl.
Trains I i\e' Union Pacific Tranifer depot at
Council Bliiif ) at 5:15 : j > . in. , n-iuhin , , ' Sioux City
at 10:20 : . uu and St. Paul at 11:03 : a. in. , nuking
TEX HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER
ROUTE.
Returning , leave St. Paul at S Q p. m. . arriving
at Sioux City 4:45 : x m. , anil Union Pacific Trans
fer depot. Council Bluff J , atOJO a.m. Be sure
that your tickets rxul via "S. C. S Ip. IL U. "
F. C. HILLS , Superintendent.
T. E. ROBINSON , Missouri Valley , la.
Aifit. Gen. Pais. Agent.
J. II. O'BKYAN , Passenger Agent.
Council Bluffj , lovrx
Fourth Ward Eegistration Notice ,
STATE or Nr.EH.taiu , 1
DOCOLAI Corarr. f
Notice b hereby given that I will flit at -
Wy man's store , l..th St. , on Monday and Tueiday ,
May 23rd and 24th , for life mirpo e of rcRwterinjr
the electors of the Fourth Ward , for special city
election to bo held on Monday , May Slut , 1SS1.
In witneiM whereof , I hereunto Bet my hand
this 13th diy of Maj , A. D. 1SS1.
JOHN S. WOOD ,
KeidatrarSaiil Ward.
GEO. H. PAESELL , M. D.
Roomaln Jacobs' Block , np stairs , corner Cap
ital arenue and Fiftrcnth street. Ik-ridence , WiS
Sherman avenue. May be consulted at residence
from 7 to 9 p. m. , exn-pt Wednesdays.
SraciALTT Obrtetiies and Diseases of Wcrotn.
Oiflcchours , 9 to 11 a. 10. and 2 tot p.m.Sftn-
dayn 5 to 7 P. m. m2 Gm
1880. SHOirnJNE. 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
SUoe& Council Bluffs
IS TUB O.MY
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND THE EAST
From Omaha and the "West.
No chan c of cao bctueen Oniaha and St. Louii ,
and but one between OMAHA and
NEW YOUK.
Daily PassengerTrains
EASTERN AND WESTEIIN CITIF. < with LESS
CHAItOES and IN ADVANCE of ALL
OTHER LINKS.
ThU entire line u equipped with 1'nllm.in'i
l"alace SI pin Can , PaU&Ilay Coacho * , MllIi-r'M
Safety Pbtfor.i and Coupler , anj the celebrutal
Wcstinhon ; > u Air-brake.
XiTif < x tliat your ticket read * VIA KANSAS
CITY. ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Knll.
road , via St. Jovc'ph and St. LouU.
Tickets for xule at alt coi ] | > oii station * in the
West. J. K. UAItNAUD ,
A. C. DAWES , Ben. Supt , St. Jofl ph , Mo
Gen. I'-DM. and Ticket AK& . St. Jowph. Mo.
W. C. SiUCllRBrr. Ticket Agent ,
WJJ Farnham street.
ASDT BORDILV , PasHtn er Agent ,
A. B. BARMABD , General Agent ,
OMAHA , NEB.
SI1-
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
GRAHANTPAPER GO.
Z17 and 219 North Main SL , St. Louu ,
WIIOLMALK DKALr.Il * IX
ROOK. J DflDCDQ JWRITINGf
NEWS , rMrtno 1 WKARPINO.
ENVELOPES , CARD BOARD AND
Printers Stock.
jOTCaxh paid for Ita and Paper Stock , Scrap
Iron and MetaU. /
Paper Stock Warehouse ! 122) to 1237 , North
Sixth street.
One Price Cash Dry Goods Store ,
Corner Sixteenth and California Streets ,
JL-JL- = L - ASTOGIE OJc1
DRY GOODS , NOTIONS AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
L
It will pay you to examine this stock , as everything is entirely new , anti-great BAR
GAINS will bel-given.
GUILD & McINNIS , Proprietors. ;
IOO
r
1
\j o i r : '