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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1881)
\ , , J I A 15 1.1881 , CONSCRIPTION IN FRANCE -Anunnl DrnwlrtR of Recruit * for the Army How the Conscript * Tnk II. l'.ult ( Mrrpvpoiiil.n , , . Knmlm , stnnilanl Aii annual drawing for the con scnption of the yearly military con tmgent. The French call it the Ti hEy-1/11 Sort , i * ow going on in Paris fi'/drawing in Paris lasts about three Wf ks. The young men of each n thcAJucnty arrondisscments of tin capital are called out in their turn The ceremony takes piaco on the ground iloor of the Palace of industrj in the Champs Elyscos. A largo tern jHirnry sallo is formed for the recep tion of the recruits. At the end o it riaes n platform on which the mayor of the district , with his tri-colorei scarf , nnd the military authorities ii mufti are se.xted round a large green- bailed table. The Tirn o takes place in alpha- jcthical order , so many letters being ailed up at the same time. Eacfi nan has his paper containing his mine , address , profession , Ac. , and as 10 ascends tlio platform he hands it 0 an ollicial. On his n.uno being , i' out the youth passes in front ot he president , advances to a kind of rn , thrusts his hands in it and dr.xws ut it number , which is at once pro- laimed by another ollicial standing > y , who takes good care thattheyoutii hall not draw two numbers or replace lie ono drawn by any sleight-of-hand rick , a maniuiivre which is sometimes ttompted. As the number is announced a feel- f sympathy , whether it bo a bad or a oed number , is announced , is express 1 by the other youths who are wait tg. Formerly those who drew the oed numbers , which are the low ones ere exempted from the service , and nly the bad numbers , or high ones , 'Ml to serve ; but now all of them ave to enter the number , with this H'erenco , however , that the good umbers serve only ono or two years , hereas the bad ones are bound for io whole live years with the active , my. A proposal now before parlia- out would abolish the Tirngc au Cyaking all the recruits serve roe years and a half. As the youths scend from the platform they nn- rally demonstrate their good or bad .k ; those who draw low numbers vo their caps with delight ; the others .nifcst theu despondency , not to despair. These feelings , however the conscripts emerge from the tiding. flie scene outside is even more en as than inside. Here the friends 1 families of the future soldiers con- gate in largo numbers , for they are allowed to enter the conscription- m. Fathers and mothers are wait- for their sons , sisters for their thers , and sweethearts for their ors. Many a touching episode may witnessed as the young man returns 1 announces his fate to those near 1 dearto ) him. The first emotion r , the conscript throws care to the ids and prepares to celobr.-Uo the which is to mark such an import - t epoch in their lives. They bo le themselves with tri-colored rib 's and rosettes , and pin the number have drawn , painted on colored T , on their breats and hats. < mp of them who belong to miisi- tocieties bring down their instru- ts and enliven the crowd with jotic airs. They next adjourn to wine shop and baptize their colors kdrink to the corps to which they ore long belong. The How of often goes on till dusk sets in they resolve to rot urn homo , led by a Hag-bearer , they march igh the streets singing "The eillaiso" and similar songs , rs who live further nil' club to- r and hire .1 van , and , as they along the boulevards , singing , ing and laughing , the passers-by and gaze , nnd maybe ask them- i whether these gay recruits will flip ' Hag of Franco when the ir- 'ssiblo revanche comes on. Tb/5 Lost Breastpin , fmorothana week ago the I JStlNlett-Coutts attended the drawiiig-room at Buckingham LJr.iwing-room , " it may bo well ! Pain , is simply one ot the queen's fr weekly "receptions , " and those | correspondents of our country L tpcrs who have attended a draw- " m assort that it is a very pleas- jiir. You call at Buckingham Ion a drawing-room day at any \itwccn 2 o'clock and o o'clock I'ternoon , give your card to the 'd hang up your hat and . ttho rack in the front hall. : Hii > ! or the parlor and shako jj , ; 7 r majesty , tolling her .Sh'ory happy to see hcrand ) her family are all A you in a pleasant , Led way , saying , for example , f ) kind in you to come , " and , few remarks on the weather ler general topics , she shakes i'ith the next visitor. If you fgryyou then pass into the back Iwhore cake and lemonade are the sideboard , nnd refresh jj , after which you either with- I else spend n few moments in ' j with the ladies of the court far other trionds who may bo This is the quiet and unos- tis way in which the queen en- Iher friends , and a leading cit- pihkosh who recently attend. Iwing-room , " says it was as fluid informal as an ordinary ! lunch-party. Iis bsjcm said , the Baroness JCouttB attended n "drawing- Set Tuesday week , She had a Vuht to do so under the Brit- Ttution , but ns the queen had i como to her wedding , with- | ng any excuse , and had not so _ _ much as a salt-cellar of a 85 oJjiim , it was , to say _ the .auof for. Her Majesty , 'good ' reason to believe , was n-isod when the servant an- "Lady Burdott-Coutts O'h she married Mr. Ashmead- j and she remarked in an tno to the Duchess of New- jell ! did you over , " to which : flis replied that she "ceitainly > , j , , " ' \Vhcther \ the queen ' ITtdy Burdett-Coutts with Jldness is as yet uncertain. . C'lo said she did , and others f/ she did not. It is , liow- ; { . - too probable that the > Itr lt that shehad been K'jr ' nil agree that she did not J lemonade or cake , and that uf palace within ton minutes ; 1 after slio entered it The following day society was astonished , and the court win indignant , to find tli.it Ladj Uurdott-Coutts had inserted an ad vertisement in Thu Times offering a reward fora valuable breast-pin "loat at Buckingham palace at the'draw ing- room' of Tuesday last. " Undoubtedly the baroness must have boon very angry before she took this extreme and unparalleled ston. It is not customary for a lady to publicly announce that she lias lost a valuable piece of jewelry at n friend's house , for by so doing she would cast a serious rejection upon her friend's honesty. At Buckingham palace the intention uf the advertiser was at once understood , and itvas felt that she had taken n cruel and vindictive course. Had Lidy Burdctt-Coutts written to the queen telling her that she hnd lost a breast-pin , and wished that she would ask the servants if they had seen anything of it , no fault could have been found with her conduct , but to insinuate in the advertising columns of The Times that somebody in Buckingham Pnlaco hnd stolen her breast-pin was to the last degree vixenish and inexcusable. The Queen burst into tears on read ing the advertisement , and exclaimed that if Lord Beaconslield had been alive no one would have dared to treat her so. She told her maid of honor that she should instantly send to Lady Bui'dett-Coutts and insist that she should come with a policeman and seatvh Buckingham Palace from gar ret to basement. "If she doesn't und her nasty pin , which t have no doubt is paste and gilt , " added her Majesty , Tsho shall make me a written apology and never darken my doors again. " The maid of honor whose name is of no consequence urged her Majesty not to expose herself to the humilia tion of having her trunks searched by n policeman , but to send for Mr. Gladstone and ask his advice ; but the Queen rejected the suggestion with much indignation , saying that she nev er could a-bear that man's impudence , and had no doubt that he had put Lady Burdett-Coutts up to publishing lier advertisement , just because he know that the Queen had sent a wreath of flowers to llughcndcn. "No , Mary Anne , " which , by the by , was the maid of honor's name , continued her Majesty , "I will have nothing to do with that Gladstone , and I insist upon having the palace searched. " Accordingly , in the course of a few days , Lady Burdott-Coutts , accompa nied by Policeman C 154 , came to the palace and began their search. They looked into every closet and under every sofa in the house. The queen ac companied them with a cold , stern , imperial expression of face , with her keys in hand. She constantly and sarcastically urged the baroness to bo thorough in her search. "Hero's my preserve closet , " she remarked. "Per imps your breast-pin has got into one of the preserve-jars. " Or a little later she would Hay : "This is the trunk where 1 keep my winter clothes , put up with camphor. Never mind dis arranging them ; you might find your breast-pin at the bottom of the trunk you , know. " Lady Burdett-Coutts became dreadfully ashamed of herself before the search was half over , and when she did finally discover the breast-pin lying on the floor in the corner of the secono floor bed-room , where she had dropped it when she went up-stairs to take ofl'her shawl on the day of the "drawing-room , " she did not know whether she was sorry or glad. Hero the nfliiir ought to have stop pod. The baronness had recovered her property , and the queen had made her sull'iir for her indisoreet advertise ment. Nevertheless , it did not stop , for the next day tno American country papers were informed by telegraph that the missing breast-pin had "been found at Buckingham palace , " a dis patch which allows any one to suppose that the breast-pin was found in the unlawful possession of the queen Thus a bad matter has been made worse , and the breach between the queen and the baroness can never be licaled. It is just possible that the story , as above given , may prove not to be true in all its details , but there can bo no doubt as to the loss of the breast-pin , ts recovery , the advertisement , anil iho telegram. It is a very sad busi ness , and it is a great pity that it should ever have been made public. There is a strong probability that , since quotations have been made of market price of Baltimore delegations at Washington , the president will bo ipared the weariness to which ho has won subjected by train-load after rain-lond of residents of Baltimore . who call to unfold their diverse views ind wishes touching the appointment f so necessary oflicors of that port. drummer for a free-lunch route couldn't have easier success in his hi- jors than the Baltimore candidate who seeks to support his claims at the white house by a largo delegation. 3no of thn activp and intelligent gen- lemon engaged in thu business of bol stering candidates by delegations de scribes the method and the price. He exaggerates , no doubt , but his dis- ilosuro comes sufficiently near the 'act to put a damper on the whole Hys- onrntic business of annoying the pros- dent about the Baltimore uppoint- iients : . "You can got in Baltimore as many delegations as you want , and for any uirposo you want. You can marshal ! hem in very short time , too. The mco in two dollars and a sandwich for . sach man. The two dollars is for a mind-trip ticket , and the sandwich is or lunch. You aee delegations don't como high. That's why there are so imny f them. " "But dou't the manager of the dele gation have to give a think around al- | " ? "No , indeed ; that used to ho the case , but for the past two years the running price has been two dollars for each man and a sandwhich. There in to change in the market. It remains steady , and the quotations show no luctuations , By and by the sand a wich will drop out , and only the rail road faro will have to be paid in got- ing up delegations. Then there will e even more music than now. If the 'are between Baltimore and Washing- ion was ono dollar for the round trip , .lie president would not spend more hun ono month of the year in Wash- ugton. I may say that the Baltimore eoplo , in this delegation business , walk away with the confectioneo every time. " In the fac of this disclosure it may o expected that Baltimore dulega- timis will be fewer and farther bo- tw een. Note * by the Wnr l'Otri % | VWIllctl < T' 1 > I11AI. . HOC TKKAMAH , Juno K ) : Hetracing our journey nt the valley of the Klkhorn , we found that the river was upon another 's\\ ell , ' mid that tholand-marks ordinarily determining its coutvo were by no means commensurate with prevailing proclivities. The waters were therefore spreading themselves over a vast area of territory thntcouttl bo far more pleasantly and profitably devoted to corn-raising and otheragri- eultural industries so of course , still fartherjjrotarding the farmer's opera tions , and imparting to his hopes a blueish tinge. The village of Hooper , wo noticed , was fairly afloat , its main business street and its prerogatives having been temporarily usurped by the ambitious Klkhoin. On the way down the valley , we no ticed a drove of cattle , three hundred and sixty-four in number , en route for Pierce county. They belonged to Mr. Oilman , late of Illinois.'who comes to make Nebraska his home , and stock-raising. He owns eight hundred acres of land in Pierce , and will add from 100 to , ' ! 00 to his herd thu season , if possible. And stock- raising is to be largely the business of the beautiful valley of the Hlkhurn. It will pay better than any tiling else , all necessary requirements and'con- yonienccs being at hand. The grass is even now , on thousands of acres , large enough and sulliciently matured to make good hay , being better , and more abundant than at any time last season. There are to-day in the val ley thousands of cattle where two years aiio there were only enough to meet the local or homo demand. All hail the now departure , certain to be Attended with satisfactory results , and of speedy realization. 111:1.1 : , citr.KK. This Ls the first village in Washing ton county that we met , as we enter from the west by the S. C. & P. rail road. It is situated on a high point of ground that rises in the \ formed by the junction of the Elkhorn with Bell creek , and has charmingly beau tiful surroundings. The population is between 150 and 200. The people are not ambitious of displaying the airs of metropolitan life , but prize their community because of its into'- ligeuce , orderly character , and general thrift. They have a good school house , that cost $5000 , with one of the best and most competent teachers in Nebraska , and about 100 pupils. The Methodists have a fair house of worship , in charge of Key. J. Charles ; and the denominations are likewise represented. There are several busi ness houses , from which are dispensed drugs and medicines , dry goods , gro ceries , agricultural implements , and such other commodities as the public need demands. There is also a good hotel , llouringing Masonic and Odd Fellows' lodges , blacksmith and wagon shops , etc. , with room fora good meat market. The name Bell creek is derived from the Bell family , the first settlers in this region , some members of which still reside here , while others are resi dents of Omaha. Near town there is an extensive sorghum factory , owned by H. H. Tomlinson , who has been successfully running it forseveral , years. Ho is now introducing new and more com pletc machinery , of his own invention superior to any now in use , and will next fall push things in a lively man ner. His syrup is said t < > bo equal to the best golden dips , and finds a lively market , at good figures. There is also a good flouring mill near town , run by water power , and turns out a good quality of the stall'of life. Crops last year , mainly wheat and corn , yielded satisfactory returns , and thu prospects are much better this season. Many hogs and and cattle are shipped from this points. Topographically , the country be tween Bell Creek and IILAJH quit rolling , too much so for general agricultural pursuits , but is excellent ly adapted to stock-raising , and this business is being quite largely and profitably prosecuted. It does one oed to look at the country ranehe of . F. A. M. Win. 11. Bowen , and liis largo herd of magnificent stock. Blair has a population of about 1,700 , which is increasing , and the town w certainly in a thiiving condition. It H noted for thebcauty of its situation , .he Blopiug adjacent hills that almost surround itgiving itannmphitheatrical ippoarance. The streets are wide , cleanly-kept and nicely shoded. Dhurehes and schools are a credit to .ho city. The business houses are uimcrous , several of them being of iriok. The O. & N. W. ami the S. 0. t P railroads cross tracks hole , but iso a single depot at present , not the uost convenient arrangement in the vorld. But a largo Union depot will m erected thin season , a portion of he material being already upon the ground. The Pilot and The Republi can are wide awake , vigoioiiH papers uid enjoy a lucrative patronage. The I'ilot of last week contained an ex- laiiHtivo review of the town and its amincss , It was only written and expects much credit upon the ability mil enterprise of its publisher. A run of fifteen miles , and wo reach of .ho pleasant valley of TKKAMAJI , n Burt county , and it is the seat of Burl's legislative , executive and judi cial authority. On the bottoms , on .ho hill-slopes , and snugly ensconced in the hill-oportmes , wo hail a popu lation of StOO or 1,000 ; and the people could by no means be porxu.tdcd that they have a slouch of a town , " as , why shall they bo as quint the reverse is true. Enterprise , intelligence and iberality are visible upon every house , in the business houses and resi dences , to say nothing of the churches and school buildings , all attractive and in good condition , besides - sides being well attended and prosper ous. At present there is but one block of brick buildings and that is beauty but bricks are now being manfacttired for three additional ccm- mercial blocks , to bo erected the pres ent BU.ISOII. The town lias two news papers 'republican and democratic , ) The Burtnnian and The Burt County News. Both have good offices , are spicy , crisp and newsy , and appear to bo adequately appreciated. The Bur- tonian is dabbling somewhat in the musical und novelty line , -md can fur nish the community with anything from a cigarette to a fiddle string , a book or an organ. All about the country is ri 01 11 watered , fairly timbered , healthful , and uniformly croppy. . .7VSTKK Ronl Etnto Trnnafor * . The following transfers were re corded yesterday at the county clerk's ollico , as reported for this paper by John L. McCngue , real estate agent nnd conveyancer : lohii Hose nnd wife to John Bluet to : parcel in soj sec. Sit , town 1C , range 13 , o. w. il. 8300. Agnes Necattsland to Henry Liv- o.soy : lot 42 , in Nelson's add. , w. d. 8300 Jas. J. Brown and wife to John Barlow ; nJ of HWseo. . (5 ( , town 14 , rail e 11 , o.T. . d. § 800. llotiry Ueich and wife to Soron N. Jabobson10 : acres in sec. 4 , town 15 , range 1'J , o. w. d. Sf > 50. Henry Itoieh and wife to Hans Neil- son : 40 acres in set1. 4 , town lo , range 12 , o. w. d. $550. Henry Itticli nnd wife to And. Christoperson , No. J n-w j see. 4 , town If. , range 113 east , w. d.-SI,200. Webster Snyder andwifoto.I.V. . GaniH-U , o. \ lot 2 , block 124 , Omaha , w. d.-l,000. John Ewing and wife to Myron and Louis Ueed , lots 8 , ! > , 10 , block 2IIU , Omaha , w. d. 81oOO. ( Jen E. Marker and wife to Oeo. L. Drew , lot 4 ! ) in Giso'o add. , w. d. C. C. 11 ousel and wife t < i Lewis Heed , part of Market street , Omaha , w. d.-goOO. Tniled States to Stephen Joubort , s. w. } section 11 , town 10 , r.uigo ll east patent. BUSINESS NOTICES. SELLING OUT AT COST. NIXIIKU , it Iviti'.M.i : are selling out their immense stock of Str.uv HATS at COST. If you want a good HAT CHEAP , call at thosignof the Golden Hat , 14th street. mon-thur-Bat "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills nnd fever impossible1 , eod-lw At C. > ' . aooJnun'g. IK you wnnt a pleasant team of any kind , go to J. H. McShano's Livery , 1307 , 1307 nnd 13011 Harnoy street , tucsitsatlt "WINE OF CARDUI " for Ladies oiilv. At K. F nnnilnitn'a. A fine line of Gouts' Furnishing Goods at reduced prices , eod-2w M. HKI.LMAN & Co. " BLACK-DRAUGHT " curei coslive- nenn and Kick-Headache. If your Eyes are weak and watery and you cannot see god you should come in and try a pair of Star Tinted Spectacles , they rest the nerves of the eye and make your sight better , we guarantee you a sure fit , and they suit when all others fail. Sold only by ED1IOLM & ER1CKSON , the Jewelers. P. S. Bew.iro of imitations as SOME parties are advertising a inferior yr.ule , as the genuine , these sppcts are made for us exclusively , ED1IOLM , t ERICKSON. A ( rial park-ago of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" free of charge. AtC. P. Good man Groceries , Can Goods , Teas , Cof fees , Flour and job lot goods can bu bought at reduced prices at W. H. Bennett & Co's. , Omaha. Try them. Low cut Newport demand button at lower prices than ever ollored in the city at A. D. Monsi'.V. , 14th and Farnam. Jwlgo S.ivngo'8 Court- The district court was adjourned to day until Thursday morning , at which time it may bo possible that Judge Savage shall have milliciontly recover ed to sit for n time. If not a jmU > from an outside circuit will be called in. DON'T POIUIKT. Mr. Patterson , formerly of Whip- pie , McMillan & Co. , has made an en gagement with Edholm it Erickson , the jewelers to work on fine watch re pairing. Ho will be pleased to see IUH old acquaintances and customers at Edholm it Erickson , the jewelers. A largo variety in Linens and Mo hairs , Men's , Boys and Children's Clothing and Underwear at ELGUT- TEH'S MAMMOTH CI.OTJII.NU HOLM : , 1001 Farnham , cor. 10th St. Wo have now secured the services three competent and first class watch makers and now wo are prepared to do all kinds of fine wntchwork and clock repairing , on short notice. KDIIOI.M it EHHJKKO.V. Boys' Straw Hats , two for nets at : Boston Store , (510 ( Tenth street. 13-3 : IF you wnnt a pleasant carriage (1)f go to J. H. McShano'H Livery , 1307 , 130'J and 1311 Harnoy streut. tnositsat4t Ir you want a good drive in the country go to J. II. McSlwno's Livery , 1307 , 1309 anil 1311 Ilarney street , tucs&sat-lt FARMliKH AND MECHANICS. If you wish to avoid gieat danger and trouble , besides a no small bill of expense , at this season of the year , you should take prompt stops to Keoj disease from your household. The system should bo cleansed , blood pun- tied , stomach and bowels regulated , and prevent und euro discuses arising from spring malaria. Wo know oi nothing that will so perfectly am surely do this as Electrie Bitters , am at thu triflng cost of fifty cents a bet tie. [ Exchange. Sold By Isli & McMahon , (1) ( ) ii Wc t foi . , K nil , ' ' ' ' ' "iiv S'nitii r. tMiv. .MOITII mill Hoi t , , .TV11S ! . , , , _ , , , , , , , , , nirei llll I\'YV- . . ( , ri | l.M\KXM.Rlll , AT11IHOS , IrtlMII. , M iml IIMMM , ( lie l-OMMKRCIU I'KMKIU. ( r , ii n hi. ll ttill.il , . EVERY LINE OP ROAD Ihtt priii trr , , tinr ntimnt from tlio Mtaouri HI * IT toll , l-iritl , Mi > | ic. TllO CHlCAtiu , HOCK ISLAM ) 1'A- rU'IC H.ULWAY tlir onln , . from Chicago nnnlni ; trn k Inlo KAIIO.K , IT ' i , ( , , In IN own tonl. rra.lu-t tin- : * ) lm Hi" " i innilll. So tlUVsFI'IH IIVl'MlklMlK' ' .Yi'Y'Y' ' ' " " t'ii" < " < ' No IniiliHini , ' In 111 U'lltlujUHl r .in . , | , An rar , n ( MCIiwi'iiurr | H . mrrliiMti r > m\ , i ) , n nml Mntil.uul i-uulira , upon l'il l I ur , Tt-ilin - i , I'AUCKhii'nvi on , , mul miroMinsorUI turnout KlMMiLM- n uhlrhlmnU.upMnnl < > ( mi- ' v rlli-iiiv , at tliv 1cm rxtiof SKvn 1'ISK ( . .KM- i mi , nltltnnii > lt > tlinu ( or liniltlitul itilcnim'tit Through i IM liftHwti fhlrai i , IVMrin , Mil- MTiUKi'o mi I Mi oin | UUvr lYiinU ; ntiit , < | i e con- u'CUoiunt ill IMIHIS of InUTsiitloii with otlur roniN. Wu tlctMi.i , , not forp-t tlilVMirrith to men ihi'O oMnii | , rt.uicv In KIIIMI , NuliraVkix , Illnik IIIIK.M > n , ikl , i trth , Idaho , Nfnvh , r.Ultortili , Ortwn , V i i-lniu'toii Territory , Coloi-ulo , Arizoniv mil New Mi vim Ai lllior.il urruiiftiu ; < til < rcpirilln lmcirnii > n > ij other lin , mill mtrs of f.tro ntu.uii tit li > M ( ompUltornlio ftirnlih but n tithe of lliu com fort. Dos'ixml tu Miof pportiwon frt-o. Tickets , in i | ami fulilennt nil nrinHiul tlckit olllcc-fln tin I nitiil StJitis anil CumU , II. II. CAI'.I i : . r. . NT. JOHN , VI cr 1'rcVt . \ i . . n Ron. Tkt. niul Vwt'r Act r , I. h U ( ) Chicago. Mraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER , GOD Farnham St . Omnha. Ncbrntka , 3:00,000 A.C3IC2aSI Cnrcfully elo t < xl l.iml In IVintf ni Ncbranlin for Bale , llrmt H > rp\li. In Infirm M InrinsnJ Omalm eltj | iroKrtx. | o. A. iiAVis ' \vinsTr.ii : SKVDKU. Uito I itul tom'r I' I1. It , It. 4p fcliTtf DexterL.Tliomas&Bro. WILL IIUY AND S COM.-KCrfU TIIKRHKITH. Pay Taxes , Heut Houses , Eto. IK IOC WAST TO BTV OR RKLt. Call at OlMco , Itoam 8 , CrulRhton Block , Gnuhi. R. M. STONE , M. D. General Practitioner mid Obstetrician. Olllco om > ontu 1'oi-t Ofllcu , over Kdholm & Knclt jii' . Kotldencc , 2107 Chi wo St. AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTKHT SFLI.ISU HOOKS or Tim Ao l Foundations of Success inUSI.NT.SS AND SOCIAL T Tholausof ( rule. Unl ( omii , how to trans act liunincNH , tnluaiilu taliliH , soclul ctl'iiicttv ( utrllMncntiry uuce , hon to i-oiuluct public liiiil IIUIM ; In fait it J a uimnlctu ( ililihi to SIIITCKJI for all rascH , Anmilr ni'ii-nltv. Adilrcsn for cir culars ml filial U'nin ANUllQIt I'UIILISIIING CO. . St.Ioul < . Mn. GEO. H. PARSELL , M. D. Itoonm In .I.u-ot n * Il ) cK , < ii nUlry , corner Cnp tal nM'iniu niul l-'iltrcnt'l htriet. IteHliliiiiec. t4'J illfnn.-in : i\inil . Milie cuiisulti-d at resldeli roni 7 to I ) p in.rvi'pt"iilni'sil \ IJH. Si'KciAl.TV Olntetiics nml Ilisoanin ofVo \ Olllfii hours , 9 to 11 n. in. ami I ! toI p. m. ; Sun ll\n fi tn 7 11 in. lul'J-llin To llultilerH ami Contractors : Notku Is Iiinliy ulun that tcalcil ) iroVwils | will liu rcceucil by the llnunl of 'I'nntriH of H'lioul Di&trli t No. lt of Ctmilh } ; cotuit.v , Ntliras * 1.1 , until U o'i ] nk A.V. of thu ' .Mli daj ol June , A I , lf-81 , for < i" lion of iiheliool hoiihu in tliv town ofVuht 1'olnt , in Kilcl Sdiool DMriit , ilnrlni ; tliu iriiHtntjiT.r , Urn bamu t < i bo built mill the ma- crhU tuud in thu coiiitniction tlivreof , lo ho in ivorihncutitli tlio plun anil Hptfiflr.itloim hurwil , on Ilk' uitli thu Ilin ( tor of thu llonnl of 'riwtiTS of H.I 'I School I lii trlit , niul lil < li plnm ml tpL'flllcatiniH nml _ l > o novli lit the fcirnitur Uiro of IxinlM Illcy , in said town of West Point , anil n ilunlli ilu eop.v tlureof at tliu otllcu of 'ImrloH JiriMiJI , urchitt'tt , In thu fit ) of Omaha , Neh. IlicraUl lloanl of TrustivH herehy rw > cr\c the i'littu | rtjictnny anil all Milruciud AildrciM , J.V. . l'itiX-K , Director , in.i\il : d.Hi'U \ViHt Point , Nehnibka. J.H FLIEGEL Bill . -.asor to J. II , Thick' , MERCHANT f TAILOR No , 230 DoiiKlaa .Street Omaha , Nrlj. AUKNTS WANT1IU KOK OUR NKW HOOK , MES. LOUISE MOHR , fJru'liute of tliu St , fxmU School of MldAlu * , R QOO California Street , Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , inrth Riitv , whcru mlN Hill ho promptly ) Kiil. ( ed to at any Imur during tliu da ; or niflit. _ _ nil7il3 " "jTa , RUSSELLW : , D. , HOMCBPATHIO PHYSICIAN. niwa o of Chllilren anil Cluronic lllacaiicH a ! nc < laity. Ottlio at Hcnlilenif , UOO ) Caw itrivt. fount S to 10 a , in. , 1 to 'i p. m. , nd after t p. , MECHANICAL AND MINING EN SIVIL at the Renttelear Polytech Institute , Troy , N , Y. Tlio nlilent unitincer utf xfhonl In Anarlca. Ni'xt Irnii licirins Kep- ttiultcr l.ltli. Hie HvKlitcr lor IhhO si ronulnt l t of tliu ( 'ra'liutiM for thu put M ye.irx , with hi'lr pohitloniilxo , rourw uf etinl ) , rcipilro- llU'lltS , l-XpCIIBI , btf. Allllri'14 DAVID M. GREENE , ji H-ili'odiuCv , Director. D. S. BENTON , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , AUI1ACII 1II.OIK , Cor Doucla * and I6th Ht . , onalia. Neb , OIIN I. I rllllK rilAH , K. IlKDICH REDICK&.REDICK , ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW , Hixicial utti i.tion will lie Khun toulUnitNa'alnnt corimipntionn ( c cr > ilvbcripUbii , will liraitii-o ll all thu i uru uf thu Ktatu niul thu I'nlUal bUitc-s , ( IV KICK I'uruham tit.o | > | io ltii Court Home. A. G. TROUP , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Omen In HaiiwoinlA lllock , with ( iicrgu K 1'rlcln.tt , 1WK , r'urnham fat , Uuialw , Ni > b. Dexter L , Thomas , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Oinaha , Nubrutka. apfrtit VTHIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP tf/terwrp 1'roves beyond nny reasonable question that the CHICAGO & ' NORTH-WESTERN RY Is by nil o Uh tlio best road for you to take when iravcllnj In either direction between ! r Chicago and all of the Principal Points In the West , North and Northwest , ' Carefully cxamlnoMi \ Mop. Tlio Principal Cltlo.i of the Wo < t and Northwest nro Station ? on UHroixil. m . through Uainfl nmko close conncctlous wltli tlio trains c all wlboa < l.iae junction points. I 'iywfffc \ * A .A. Clrm\i P VV-JV k ° S < . . iiKZt sr. rA V r * > . ? * jr/Ss5 iGhX ? ' I V * WfB XP V,1" U \ iTi' J * * IL rv "gPt" | THE CHICAGO & HORTH-IVESTERN RAILWAY , > * frm lwo to PULLMAN HOTEL DINING Camilla . ' * - 1 Itcmumber to nslc for Tickets via tills road.lio sure tlioy rend over It , ami take- norm other. ' JIAUt IN HUauilT , Ocn'l Mnnaucr , Chicago. H. W. 1) ) . STK.XNKTT , ( Jeu'1 I'ius. Agctit , Chicago. ' IIAnilV I1. Wilt. , Tirk < t Atn-nt C. .t N' . W. tt.iUn.iy , 1 Ith nml ttUMlmn utrocti. 1) . i : . KI.MI1.M.I , , AMMnntTli-ki't A ( tent I' , t N. W. ' il.illwiu. Utlinml l'iunlmu streets. J. IIKI.I , , Tlc-ki-t Aitent ( . ' . i N W liallway , L' . I1. It. 11. lowt. | " * SAMKS T. CII1K , ( Ji-iural Ak-i-nt. Ohas. Shiverick. FURNITURE , BEDDING , Feathers , Window Shades , And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up holstery Trade. A Complete Assortment of New Goods at the Lowest Prices , CMS , SHITERIGI1208 an 1210 Farn , St. il moil thn.it TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! We take the liberty to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First-Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that , under no conditions will it PEODUCE SMOKE' ' , DIET OB ODOR , The furniture front any other stove can bo . , , , used on them , including any sized H * WASH BOILER. V.T ; Tlio work ioiiiireil | of any wood or coal cook IIHH stmu can bo done on thi-iii , licinj ; per- : | } j' feet in oncli drp.utnifMt : Cooking , Baking , Washing & Ironing ; 'Iliuy CAII b iiHcil nut in tliu witul .i uell : IH in doors. Tliey can only bu nppri'ci.itud r ' L AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. ' " ' ' " aM"U'.li . < i" " ' In | ncliasin ( { a hiininiur fHtnvi1 , yon will ha\o enif-u to ierct ( if you don't inspect in id K'v" ' tliene ntiivcx ufiiir and iinpartinl tiid. For Sale Only by byDAN. DAN. SULLIVAN & SON'S. 141O Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob. POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , MINING MACHINKItV , IIIU.TINO , IIOSB , 1II1AHS AND IltO.V riTTINOS , I'IPE , ST AM I'ACKINO , AT WIIOMMAI.K AN ItCTAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha. THE NEW YORK lias HKMOVKD from Oroightoii Hull , llth and Fnrnhant , to ONE DOOR WEST OF B , & M , HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Annortmcnt , the Latest Styles nnct THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS , TUB NKW VOIIK COMI-ANV LKADH THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Kxmnlnliii , ' the .Stock. A full line tml a romiJete amortmcnt of the latuit Htyltfl of Rtnuw Hatu Juit nrxned. Sioux City & Pacific1 ] -AXE St , Paul & Sioux City EAILROADS. TIIK OLD UKMAIIMHIOUX : CITY HOUTK XOO MILKS HIIOIITKU IIOUTK XOO COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. I'AUr. , MINNKAI'OMS , UUI.UTII OH IIISMAHCK , anil alt toliitii In Northern Inu a , Miiuii'Hota anil Thin line U IHU | | | > IH < | wjlli thu lmiro\ul | oUHu Autoiimtlf Alr-linku anil Mlllvt I'lutlonii Couului anil llulltr ; uml for HI'KKI * . SAI-CTV AND COMFOIIT la unnuriasMC'il. IMrk'ant Drawing Itooin and KliTplnu' < 'ur , onni'il unil fontrollul l > > tlioioin- tuiiiy , run tliiounh WI'r"tUT CII.VNIJK bttwi'tn Union I'udlli ; Tr.iiibd-j u ( | > ot at Council lllull * , and Kt. 1'aul , 'Iraliurne \ I'nlon raufli ; Tramfi'r iirv | > t at Couniil lllulfaat 5:10 : | > . in. , ruwliln'htous ; Cit ) at W-M : . in. and SU 1'aul at 1T.OS a. in. . niaUlii TKN IIOU1IS IN ADVANCK OH ANV OTIIKIl noiru : . lUturnli ) , lux\u St. Paul at 3:30 : ] > . in. , arriving filoux CHI t\b : a. n > , , am ) 1'iilon ' I'udilo Train r clt'iot , Couiidl IHulIa , at U.M ) n. in. Ilu sure at i our tkki'U raoilla " .S. U. k I' . K. 11. " F 0. JI1LL3 , Suiwrintciidtiit. T. K. ItOlllNbUN , Mlwourl Vullviy , U. ( In I'aia. J. 11.0'illU AN , l'tt aicrKent. ; . Uouticll Ulufls , low * . 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY , St , Joe & Council Bluffs IH TIIK ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND TIIK KAST From Omaha and the West. No change ol cars bctw run Oinalm anil St. Loula , anil but ono l > ct iin OMAHA a il NKW YOUK. Daily PassengerTrains KKACIIINO ALL EASTr.ltN AND WKSTK11N OITIKS with LESS C1IA11UKS anil IN AKVANX'K ol ALL OTIIKIl LINKS. Tills tntlro line H wiuiwxsil with rullnmn'a I'ulacu Kluciiing Cars , 1'ftlaco l > aj foaihu. Miller Sttkty 1'latlonii anil Couj > l r , anil thw Ci-lcbratcd WiatliiKhouw ) Alr-linxko. _ tatiao Uut jour ticket riail > IA "A" , ? o CITV , HT. JOSKl'll k Ctir.N'CIL IILUHS 1UU. KxuliuKt. . JohuiUi onil St. Ixnila. TuKtU lor wJo at all t u | > oti itatlpn * m tha We t. J. K. IIAIINAIU ) , A. 0. UAWES , cn. Sui't. , bt. JodeiJi. Mo Utn. 1'oss. miJ TUKet A t. , St. Jo i'i * . Mo. VV. C. SKACIIKMT , TicKtt Aeont , 103) Farnham street. AKDT IIORBK.I , I'assenifcr Agent ,
