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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY JTJXE 27. 1881 , THEIAILY _ ) BEE. OMAHA PUOLI8HINQ CO. , PROPRIETORS. BIB F rnhm , bet. Oth and 10th Street * . TERMS OF SUnSCllHTlON } Copy 1 > ear , tn aj\ance ( postpaid ) , . flOOO months . . t.oo month ] " " . . 300 RAILWAY TIMfl TABLE. MATING OUilU KABT OK SOL1U BOUND. a , B k Q. 6 . m. 3-40 p. m. C. ft N.V. . , 6 . tn.-3.40 p. m. C. , R. I. & I * . , 6 ft. ra 3 40 p m K. C , St. J , i C. II , 8 ft , in. 3.40 p. m. Arrho at St. Loull at 0.25 ii. m. and 7-45 A m. wwr OR not-ill * MM. n. & M. lnNeb.Throuih Kiprcwi , S-35 a. m. H. * M. Lincoln Freight 7 W p m. U. P. Kxprc's , 12-15 p m. O. & H. v. lor Lincoln , 10 20 tt m. O. ft U. V. for Osceoh , 9 40 a m U. T. froltht No. R , 6 80 n m. V. P. freight No. 0. S 15 n m. U. P. frelRht No. 7 , 6 10 p m emlgrant. U. P. froli'ht Nfl. 11 b 25 u in. ARRIVl.XO fftOM HAS ! A\D SOtTI ! . 0. D. & 9 , B 00 a m. 7:25 : p. m. C. A N. W , 0 a in7 25 p m. C. 11. I * T.9 45 a in.-e 05 p. m. K. C. , St Joe i C 1) ) . , 7.40 m.-fl 45 p , m , W. , St. L. 4 P , 10.55 a m4:25 : p. m. ABRivitn mourn it WRSTAVD SOITIIWMT. O. & R V from Lincoln 12:12 : p. m. V. f Kxire | 4 3 25 p m. B & M In Neb , Through Etpross 4:1J : p. m B. * M Lincoln rrdght 8 35 a. m. U. P. Freight No. 10 MO p. m. No. 6 4-2J p. m. Emigrant. No. & 10 W p. 81. Jfo. 12-11.35 a. m. O. & R. V. mixed , or. 4:3J : p. m. tfORTII. ebruka Dlxlslon of the St. Paul 4 Sioux City Hood , No. 2 IOAVW Omhl a 8 a. in. No. 4 IIMIOS Omitm 1-50 p. m. No. 1 arrives at Omaha .it 4 SO p m Xo S arrlres at Omaha at 10 45 a. m. DUHXY TRUNS 8CTWBHN OMAHA A.ND COL'MIL MArra. locate Omaln at 800 , 800 nnd 11:00 : A. tu. ; ItOO , 2.00 , 3 00 , 4 00 , f. 00 and B 00 p. m. Lonte Council ItluT ( at 8 i3 , I ) 25 , 11 25 a. m. ; ) i25 , 2 , 3.25 , 4 25 6 25 and 8 26 p. in. Sun4ajn The ilumii ) loa\ei Omaha at 900 and 11-00 a in , 2 00,4 ' 00 and 5 00 p. ra , Lcaca Council llluffj at 0.25 and 11.25 a. ui. ; 2.25 , 4.25 and 5.25 p. tu. Oponlngand doting of Malli , BOUTS. orn.f. CLOT * . a. In. p. m. a. in. p. ra. CtlCAffO t N. W 11.00 030 4.30 2-40 Chicago , R I. & Faclao 11 00 9 00 4:30 : 2:40 : Chlovro , 1) ) . & O . . . 11,00 0.00 4 30 2 40 \Vabwh . . . . 12.30 430 2.40 Sioux City and 1'aciac 11-00 4:30 : Union Pacific 6.00 11,40 Omaha & II. V 400 11:40 : B.4M. InNeb 4.00 8.40 6:30 : Omaha & Northwestern. 4:30 : 7:30 : Local malh for SUUj of lora. lenro but once a day , ill ! 4JO. : A Lincoln Hill In alio opened at 10 30 a. m. Oaiee open 8unda } fi-oni 12 m. to J I' , m. TIIOS. F. HALL P. M. -n Business Directory , Art Erruorlum. ,1. U. ROSE'3 Art Kmpoilnm , 1616 Dodge Street , liteol Kngravliifs , CHI Paintings , Chronics , Faucy Fraruua. Framing a Specialty. Low 1'rlcci. J. BONNEIl 1300 Doaula Street. Good Styles. P Abstract and Real Estate , * 9 * JOHN L. McCAOUE , oppodto Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 317 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN. ARCHITECTS , Room 14. Creljhton Dl&ck. A. T. LARGE Jr. , Room 2 , Cieltrhton Block. lioott and Shoes. JAMES DiVINE & CO. , Fine Boots and Shoes. A Rood awormcnt of homo work on band , comer 12th and llarncy. TH03. EUICK60N , S E. cor. 10th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS , CO" ! 10th street , manufactui en to order good work at fair prlcea. Repairing ilouo. Bad Springs , J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer , VUschcrs' Bl'k. Books , News and Stationery. J. I. FRUKHAUP 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. McStlANE & SCHRUEDKR the oldest D. and E. bouse In .Nebraska establish ud 1H76 Oniaha. CENTRA , RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RYAN , eouthwest corner ICthand Dodse. Beat Board for the Money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mcab at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms Supplied. Carriages and oad Wagons. WM. SNYDEU , No. 131h 14th and Hamoy StrootsJ Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors. ANDREW KOSEWATER , Crclghton Block , Town $ ur\es , Grade and Sewcroco Syatcuia a Specialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN 0. WIL LIS.1414 Dodge Street. D D BEEMER. For details sea largo advertise- meat In Dully and Wockl ) . Cigars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCI'ER. ' manufacturers of Cigars , and Wholesale Dealers In Totxiccou , 1306 Douglas. W. F. LORENZEN mauufacturer 51410th street. Cornice Works , Western Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron Cornice , Tin , Iron and Slate Roofllng. Orders from any locality promptly executed In the best manner. Factory and Otf.oo 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized Iron Cornlcea , Window Capn , etc. , manuiocturud and put up In any | art of Uie country. T. HlNHULl ) . llfl Thlrt n * h utrett. Crockery , J. BONNER 1SOO Donciu ntr * t. Goad line. Clothing and Furnlihlnc Goods. OEO. H. PETERSON. Alao Hatu , Caps , Doota , Sboeii , Notions and Cutlery , 804 U. 10th street. Clothing Bought , t SUAW will pay highest Cash price ff ha d clothmif. Corner loth and yuatv Doi'tl' ' " UCKr' UCK- ' DR. PAUL , " ' Drugs , Pa'nts and Dili. Kuuir & co. , Pharmacists , Pine v Goods , Cor. 15th and Doutl > ktruete. W.J.WHITEHOUP. ' < le it Retail , 16th st. C. C. FIELD , 2022 M f Ih Side Cumlntf Btrc t. M. PARR , DrmvUt , l < Hh and Howard Streets. Dry Qood Notions , Etc. JOHN H. F. KillANN ! & CO. , New York Dry Goods Store , 1310 and 131fl Faro- ham vtrcet. L. C. Enenold also boots and shoes , 7th 4 Pacific. huruiture. ' A F. GROSS , New and Eecoad Hand Furniture and Stores , lilt boiuiM. Highest cosh price paid for second harm tooI , J. BONNER 1309 Dorutus et. Fine Broods , &c. Fence Works. OMAHA fKCE CO. OUST , FRIES 4 CO. , 1213 Harney St , Improi ocd - cd Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , OUlco Ralllngrs , Counters of Pine ami Walnut. Florist , A. Donaghue , plant * , cut flowers , seeds , boqaets etc. N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas streiU. Foundry , JOHN WEARNE i. SONS , cor. 14th d. Jackson Bte Flour and Feed , GIIAHA CITY MILLS , 6th and Farabam Bui. , Welthani Bros. , .roprlitorn. . Qrocers. Z. STEVENS , 21et between Cumlng and Izard. T , A. McSHANE , Com. 23d and Cumlnjf Street * Hatter * . W , L. PARROTTE it CO. , 1306 Donglis Street , Wholiale Exclusircly , Hardwaie , Iron and 8te l , DOLAK 4 LANOWORTHY , Wholesale , 110 and Utb street. A. HOLMES corner 16th and California. Harn M. Saddle * . &c. , .B. WKI3T 2013th Bt , U4 Farn- Harn f. at and Bonnet Bleachers. Udlci pet yonr Straw , CMp and rdt HaUi done opal norUitvist comer SexntrouUt and Cantol \S1I. DOVE , Proprietor Hotels. CANFIRU ) HOfSBOo5. Onfleld.Jth fc Fatnham IKMIAN HOVSK , P. h. Cary , 91S Farnham St SLAVE.VS HOTKL , F. Slarcn , 10th Str ct Southtrn Hotel Gin. I.amcl , pth 4 Lcaicnworth ron t-encing. The Western Cornlev Works , ApNit for the Champion Iron Fence Ac. , hate on hand all klinl1 of Fancj Iron Fence * , Crwtlnjrs , Flnrols , UnUlnp etc. 1310 txntge str . ap ! Intelligence Office. SIRS LIZZIE BKST 217 ICth Street. Jewellers , JOHN IUUMKH 1314 Famham Street. Junk. H. BF.RT110LU , liars and MoUl. Lumber , Lime and Cement. FOSTER A GRAY corner tlth and Doufilii St Lamps and alasiware. J. BONNF.R , 1303 DoajtlM St. Good Variety. Merchant Tailors. . 0. A. L1NDQUEST , One of our mo t popular Merchant Tailors I * re relxlnu the LiUt defllgns for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen s wr. Styllnh , durable , and Driers low as c or 215 13th bit Dout'.A Kftrn. Millinery. MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholcxalcand Retail , Fan et Goods In preat rarlety , Zeph ) n , Card Boards , llonler ) , GloMv , Oortx.tx , A.C , Chcapixt Houie In the West. 1'urcha.icn nato 30 pir cent. Order liy Mall. 115 Fifteenth Street. Physicians an i Surgeons , W. S , GIBBS , M. D , com No. I , CrclghUm Block , Hth Street. A , S. LKISENR1NG , J. I ) . Masonic Block. C. L. HART , M. D. , Kjf and > tnr , opp. postodlcc 1)11 L. II. OIIADDY , Oculist and Aurist , S. W 16th and Farnham SU Photographers. OEO. 1ICYN. PROP. , Grand Central Callm , 212 Sixteenth Street , near Masonic Hall , Ftrst-cuua Work and Prompt * newi iruaranteen. Plumbing , Oaaand Steam Fitting , P. W. TARPY & CO. . 21(112th ( St. , bet Farnham and DoulaVIOIK | promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK , 1409 Douulas Street. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRV A. KOSTER3.1412 Dodge Street. Planing Mill. A. MOYER , manufacturer of stun , doors , blinds , tnolJlngn , newels , clusters , hand rails , furnUhlng scroll sawing , ic. , cor , Dmljrc and Oth streets. Pawnbrokers. J. ROSENFELD , 322 10th St. , bet. Far. & Har. Refrigerators , Canfleld's Patent , C. F. GOODMAN llth St. bet. Farn. AHarnet. Show Case Manufactory. ) O. J. WILDE , Manufacturer and Dcalcrf In all kinds of Show Cases. Upright Cases , A 1J17 CM * St. FRANK L. GKRHAKI ) , proprietor * Omaha Show Ca-io manufactory , 818 South IflUi Btrrct , iK'twwn Ixavciinortli and Marcy. Alljoods warranted flrst-cla. Stove * ana Tinware , A. BURMESTER , Dealer In Sto\rs and Tinware , and Manufacturer of 'lin Roofs and all kluds ot Building Work , Odd Felloes' Block. J. BONNER , 1309 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds , J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and Cultivators , Odd FillawH' Hall. Shoo Stores. Phillip Lang , 1320 Farnham st , bet. 13th k 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS A LEAR , 1416 Douglas St. New and Second Hand Furniture , llouw Furnlahlng Goods , lie. , lxmht and ( told on narrow marvlrw. Saloons. HENRY KAUFMANN , In the new brick block on Douglan Street , has Just opened a most elegant IJeci Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 c\cry day. FLANNERY , On Farnham , next to the B. A. M. headquarters , has re opened a neat and complete cstAbllsluncnt whichbarring FlRh.andMothcrShlpton'81'ropli. vcy , will be opened tor the boja with Hot Lunch on and atUr present ditc. " Cale/lonia " J. FALCONER. 070 10th Street. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE , 101X Farnham bet. 10th 4 Iltd. P , PEMNER , 30J { Tenth street , between Tarn ham and llirncu IXjes good and cheap work. 00 Cent Stores. HENRY POHLMAN , tovs , notions , pictures Jewell- ) ' , & .C. , 51314th bet. Farnham and Douglaii P. C. BACKUS , 1205 Farnham St. . Fancy Clnods PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. TTvEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR , Office \J of Indian A If airs , Washington , Juno 1C , ls il. Scaled proposals , Indonwd "ProposaU for Beef , " and directed to the Commlhaloncr of In * dlan Affairs , Washington , D. C. , will be received until 11 o'clock a. m. , Wednesday , July ° 0th 1831 , for furnlxhlnir for the Indian service , 14,250,000 pounds Beef on tbu hoof. Bids must be mode out on Oocrnmcnt blanks. HehcdtileoMhoHlni ; the quantities to ho deliver ed at each Agtniy , together v , iUi blank proposals and form of contracts arid Irofid , conditions to b observed b > bidden , time and place of UelU- cry , and all other nietsxary instructions will bo furnished upon ( application to tha Indian Otfloe atWa.shlnKlonD.C' , orNoa. B5 and 47 Wooster Ktroet , New York ; W. II. Lon 483 llroadway New York , and to Cominlwurlui of Subsistence , U. S. A. at Saint U > ul . Chicago , Halnt Paul , Leaven. worth , Omaha , Chryennu , and Yankton , and the Postmaster at Ploux City. Illds will Ixt opened at tho/iour and day abov etatod , and bidden are In r to beproKent-8 opening. Allbldsmust ircaaurer , oflhouro Jfotloo to Contractors ! and Builders. ) propnuls will bo rccdttd at the office SEALKI county clerk of Polk county , Neb , , up to 12iu.i on Thurwuty June 30th , 1881. for the erection of a Court Hoiue for I'olk Co , , Neb PropOHalsplllbariceltcd for the work , classi fied as follows : Clam 1st For cxcatatisn , btone , brlik ork and plaaUring. Cla < 2d Carpenter work , Iron orl , tin work and painting and glazing , Cliua 3d Vault doom. ClasH 4th Boating and furnishing the court room , Clam Ctli For the entire Mructuro complete without furniture or vault doors , Cth For the entire structure complete with furniture and vault doors Tlio proposals must Include the materials fur each clans of work Each proposal must bo acconi ] > anlod with a baud In the sum of two hundredvlollam , blgnvd b > himself and one other good surtty th.it If rwjulr- ed ho will enter Into a contract , and glieood | and smnclcnt bonds in tnlco the amount of his contract. The ) plans and Mpcclflcatlons tan be seen at the oillcu of thu count ) clerk In Obceola from this date. date.The The county commissioners reserve the rlghV to reject any or all proposals. llio pro ] tials mutt bu made on the blank forms which can bu hod at the oillcu of thu count ) clerk fret ) on application. Proixuals l must be dlrtiUd to the Commission ers of Polk Co. , Nib , , taroof county clerk , 11 } order of county couimluloiurs. I , F KEI.LEY , Jo 20 fit Count ) Clerk. BROWNELL HALL , YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA , HEQ , Eey , EDDHERTYMAfiector , , ( by an | able eorw of teachers In English , bclenccn and Vine ArU. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEOIS . 7 , For partlculan. apply to | fleod - ui THK HECTOR. "TO BE " SHOT AT SIX , The Molnnoholy Fnto of a French War Corrotpondont in Tnni * . From the French of Vlhort Mllhiul A tcrnblu o.xninplo has boon mndo in Tunis. Ono of llio special cartes pondonts Attached to the oxpcditioi. now in thu tlold ngninst thu Kroumirs as Caniillo Farcy , woll-known as a brilliant writer. Ho had long boon connected with La J > 'rat\tc \ , olio of the loading journal' * . The army which ho was dotailcd to accompany was that of Gciu > r < il ForKomol. This ollicor is a martinet nnd entertains the moat rigid ideas regarding discipline. Before the expedition loft Algiers , ho in conjunc tion \ vincoduu , concocted the follpu ing pleiluo , which nil the journalists vcro obliged to sign. I , , promise upon my honor to transmit no information vhatoxor , either by telosjraph or by mail , or by any other means , \\itliout first having submittted my nmniiscript to the examination of the oflicur com manding the expedition , or to such o&cer or olllcers tu ho may delegate that power to. I further agree that ntiy failure to keep this pledge will expose mo to the rigors of martial law , This document was siijned by all the correspondents attached to the ex pedition , When Farcy's turn came , he took the pen , but it wiu with uvi- dunt reluctance that he signed , When he had dona so , ho said to Kurgonml : "General , 1 sign this document only because I am forced to do so ; because without doing so I could not fulfill my duty as a correspondent ; because without doing so 1 could not accompa ny the expedition , ] lut I warn you , sir , that 1 shall speak the truth , the whole truth , and nothing but the truth , touching such masters as may como under my observation. " And with it defiant glance at the General , Camille withdrew. The old general gna\yed his grizzled moustache , to conceal his M rath. Ho did \\hat perhaps most men would have done ho sot a spy to dog the footsteps of Farcy. The expedient was successful. Two evenings after the spy detected the journalist , under a disguise , quitting the camp. Ho followed and saw him deposit a largo envelope in one of the minor post otlices upon the Algerian frontier. Ho was at once arrested and conducted to Forgcmol's head quarters. "Aha ! " said the general "at it al ready , my fine fellow. "Well , what have wo hero ? " and ho seized and broke open the envelope. Hum ad dressed to La Franco. Evidently some correspondence which you wore sending without my knowledge. " "Yos , General , " said Farcy , calmly. "Lot us see what it is , " said Forgo- mol , as ho began to peruse the lot- ter. "General , " said Farcy , coldly , "per mit mo to remind you that you are violating private correspondence. " "Privatecorrespondence ? 13ah ! " re torted Forgomol , Very private in deed ; all Paris would know it in anoth er day , " and _ ho resumed his read ing.There There were some severe strictures in the letter upon the conduct of the campaign , Forgpmol's ' reading was in terrupted by oaths , and when he finish ed he was purple with wrath. "So , " said ho grimly , "you consid er yourself competent to judge of the operations of a general in the field , do you ? NVoll , sir , you shall have a taste of martial law to add to your knowl edge of military affairs. " Farcy disdained to defend himself. A courtmartial was immediately con vened. Its proceedings wore summa ry its sentence short "Camillo Farcy is condemned to bo shot at 0 in the morning. " It was then midnight. The doomed man was placed in charge of a lieuten ant and a squad of soldiers , put upon a special train , and was borne swiftly to the capital city , Algiers , w hero the execution was to take placo. At 5:30 : o'clock the train dashed in to the city. It passed under the walls of the pafaco where Albert Grovy , the Governor General , lives in state. The windows were brightly lighted and the strains of u waltz wore uorno to the oars of the prisoner. The Governor was giving a ball. . "You have half an ho m which to prepare for death. " rld tlie Lieute nant , compassioy ; "would you like to hav " ' ? send for a priest ? " "I sivP080' * " ! Farcy , "you will , ir.i4 my last request ? " Yos. " "Then lot mo go to the ball. I wo'ild like to have A waltz before I dio. " The officer bowed -and repaired to M. Grevy's palace. "His request shall bo granted. " said the President's brother. "Who could refuse a dying man's request ? Brim ; him hero ; ho shall donco with my daughter. " And it was done.-Tho list moments of his life were apunt upon u bull-room floor. floor.At At 0 o'clock the ofticer spoke : "Tho file is waiting , " said ha , "Let us go , " said Farcy. Ho sa luted the dancers and withdrew. When he reached the ground vrhoro the tile was awaiting him ho refused to allow his eyes to bo bandaged , and demanded permission to give the word of command , "May all journalists do as I have done , " said ho ; "it is their duty. " Then folding his arms ho uriud ; "Firo ! " The crash of the muskets rang out on the morning air , Cumille Farcy fell dead , pierced with balls , The vengeance of General Forgomol was nccomlishisd. . Clcauiiw Out tlio Sntlor. Detroit Free I'rctw. The army sutler waa the soldier's best friend and worst onemy. Ho was looked upon as an extortioner , and therefore an enemy , and yet ho was regarded aa a friend vho stood between the soldier and hunger. There were occasions when regimental wag ons could not "got there , " but it was only on rare occasions that the sut ler's wagons could not pull through. It is true ho asked a big price for his cakes , cheese , and canned goods , but he had taken big risks in following the regiment. AH things considered , the sutler did not deserve the reproach preach bestowed upon his calling , He ran risks which only bravo men take , and his expenses sometimes devoured his profits , large aa they loomed. Very few of them made any groa amount of money , and scores of tlu-ir were financially busted by raids niul robberies. From first to la.it the sutlerva < considered fair game for any ono wlui could beat him , and when ho could not bo tricked ho could bo cleaned out This latter process was the darkut mystery in army life. No ono sooinod to plan or to lead , and yet all seemed to understand. At a given moment from twenty-five to 100 men would suddenly appear at the sutler's tout , or hut , and go through him like it htlrricano. The blow foil so quickly that there was no dodging it , and tlu > guards arrived too late to make an arrest or sao anything. At thu mount camp at Pleasant Val ley. in 18K5 , thirty men fell upon the sutler's cabin about five minutes aft < r roll-call. Itasu stout log hut , se curely uaired and bolted , and contain ed ? 800 worth of stores. The cleik , a young man of ID , slept within , atm ed with two revolvers. There \\nn grand yell , a crash , and nil was over In five minutes from the first alarm a guard was on the spot , but two late The only articles loft in the hut wonld not have sold for $50. The clerk w is outside in his night-clothes , robbed of his arms and cash , and cheese , bags of nuts , boxes of candy mid cases nf tobacco and canned goods had disap peared as if taken up by the u ind \ strict search of cam ) ) was at once bu- gun , but not so much as a nieklo s worth of the stolen property could l > o discovered. A hundred mini weio suspected and questioned , but not 0110 could bu held lesponsiblo. It was like the swoop of a hawk , and as full of deadly vengeance. In 18G2 , in lUchardson's brigade nf infantry , a sutler was cleaned out at noon in the midst of 4,000 men with their eyes open , and a thous.md dollars lars worth of goods secreted in camp so well that only iv doKcn ponholdeia could bo found by the searcher , Twenty men did the business in about two minutes , and not one of them could bo identified. HIQH LIFE BELOW STAIES , Moid * Kcrtplemdout In Their MU- troMcxi' Jewels An 88O.OOO Dliplny. Mew Xork Hun. A few days ago the proprietor of a jeweler's store called the reporter's at tention to two customers who were departing with quiet dignity after hav ing made some purchases. "Wo think a great deal of such customers here , " ho said , "though they art only ser vant girls. Their taste in jewelry is often equal to their mistresses' some times superior. They are not led away by the follies of the too utterly intensely intense. I know many ladies who never buy our kind of goods without consulting with their maids , " "Do you do much business with the maids themselves ? " "Considerable ; some of it is on the lady's account , some on the maid's , and some on their joint account. 1 do much repairing for servants who have broken or indented expensive pieces of plate. The girls nlwav want them well repaired , nnd do ' > ol stand at expense. Besides often receive very valuable jewelry from servants , who will pf" to pay almost any charge if tliiy- can have it repaired at once and i 8U ? lv watllxt > j > y cannot l perceived. These custo mers are very nervous , and I always knmr that they have been wearing their mistresses' jewelry at a waiting- maid's ball , In Now York theres | a good deal of high life below stairs. Just after the holidays I had an ex pensive ear-ring brought mo to match. The servant had lost its follow at a ball. Some m < > nrlis ago a fine-looking lady's maid came in and described minutely 3 handsonio broach that she had lout , and I wu < directed to spare no expense in replacing it at onco. She tried to appear like a fashionable woman , and played her pait well ; but I Jiiid seen her too often passing the store wheeling n baby carriage not to know who she was. "These girls must have money. " "They got well paid , and many perquisites. All of them have a nice nest egg until they are foolish enough io got married. The smaller jewelers all like to have their trade , and they do not buy so much cheap jewelry as you might suppose. Their trade is often worthmore to us than their mis tresses. You would bo surprised to sop how my ladv would haggle over n trifling sum for repairing that the maid would bo too proud to dispute. Then , too , the rich woman , when she wants something new and styhh , won't go to the small jeweler , who has perhaps boon losing money on her re pairing , but to one of the greater houses , whore she will seldom do as well. At their parties the maids are bound to have everybody know that they have got on their mistress' jewels - els * but you'd got a bad rnsult if you just hinted that their clothes were not their own. Sometimes I think that they own up to the jewelry , because - cause people would know that they couldn't aflbrd to have such expens ive things of their own. They al most always put on their ladies' manner - , nor with their jowolrj'j very often call themselves by their mistresses' names , nnd go through the upper-ton ceremonies in the grandest style you " over saw. "So you have seen Borne of these parties ? " ' 'The maids cannot always got nt their mistresses' jewelry , though they use all sorts of dodges to get nt it. Then they como to me to hire my goods and I go to the party to * eop my eye on the stock , for they are not always able to pay a full dopo-iit. " " \Vhat are the dodges resorted to by maids who want togethold of their mistresses' jewelry for an o\ening ! " "There are many of them. One of the natost is to pick up a brooch and suddenly find that one of the stones is loose , I've known them to loosen n largo diamond just to got possession of the article of jewelry , and then como to mo hastily to have it tighten ed for the night's wear. Then in the morning the maid will loosen it again and bring it back to mo to pinch it up once more. On the second occasion I am directed to 'send it homo , please/ and so it gets back to the hands of my lady , Sometimes they will breaker or bend out a clasp , " ' 'Did you ever make an eatlmato of the value of the diamonds and jewelry worn on any single occasion of the kind you name ? " "I made three estimates jnst for my own amusement at the most i fashionable atlairs hold last winter ; imt very largo , but select. The figure * do not include watches , for 1 could not examine them , This , " continued the jeweler , pointing to a coltimnof figures , "wa ono of the largest. " The footing was ? 83,000 | ' Thcuo Ctirlouft "Western Fooplo Iti troll 1'rro 1'revi. A young man who loft Detroit for Deadwood in March , in the best of health and with lots of food clothes and plenty of money , got homo the other d.vy with his weight reduced twenty-eight pounds , Ins elbows and knees out to the nvathorj and hit stomach entering upon a third days' fast Ho had no particular adventures to relate nnd no apologies ( o mnko. All that ailed him nns the fact that ho didn't understand those far-western people. Ho didn't roali/e that you have got to take 'em on the run to bring 'em down , and ho consequently put liis foot in it at every move. Soon after teaching Deadwood , and while getting away with n dinner at a res taurant , n stranger came in and called him a snipe and n buzzard , and chicken and no\or l other ornithologi cal cognomens , and ended by kicking the crown out of his plug hat. Now , the proper way would have been < o pull out n popper nnd have popped that stranger until the noonday sun would lm\o lighted up his whole inte rior , but the Dotroitor let the golden oppoitunity slip away and was whis tied out of that neighborhood. Then some ono told him that ho might ftnko a job in thu railroad of- lices. If he had obeyed instructions he would lm\o been all light. He was told to slant his hat on his oar , light n ftesh cigar , and walk on in the mag nate ami say ; ' 'Hello ! old 7x0 how's your bully health this morning/ / Have a smoke ? Bet you will1 How are all the boys , anyhow ) Got a place heio for n chap how's up to HimlP nnd the stiongest brand of that ? Como out and gulp something at my expense. Nothing mean about mo , nnd don't you forgot it , old lurd ! " Yes , he lost the pitnation through his own obstinancy. He sne.iked into the ollice like a shoep-Htoaler , ] iut his baton a chair , and faintly inquired if they would bu so everlasting good us to inform him if there was aonu-horsu vnenncy to bo filled. They gave him the boss bounce inside of a minute , nnd after that no bootblack would look at him Then there was a provision dealer who was terribly in want of on assirit- ant. The Delroitor was just the man for the place except that ho wasn't. Ho was put on the right track by a hotel clerk , who explained : "Now , tliis Jones is r.ithor queer , and you must strike him light. Yon want to go in and cues him from 1 ojobrows to his too nails , and wA you got through you can pretend that you took him for old S.i- " " . j" t around the ( corner. N" ' a Bru ' - etisBor , and he'll U > t J'011 l'k ' " " " lassos to n fib"10' ! ' That i"Q wnH ft'ao ' l ° s J'10 u tioi < < " ' called at tlio store , explained t.'mt ho had heard so and so , nnd ended with a wishy-washy icqnest to be t.ikon on trial salary no object. Old Jones heard him through , nnd then called him a Michigan dish rag , an eastern mulberry nnd ever so many other things , and tried to bit him in the back with a barrel of Chicago hare tack. It was the same in n dozen other cases , nnd finally a prominent citi/en of the town took it upon himself to bait the Dotroitor on the street and say to In'm : "S.iy , boy , this ain't no town for you , Hadn't you bettor git up and Ily ? " The Detroiter couldn't fly , but ho lad a gait of six miles an hour , up lill nnd down. Ho also got a lift on i freight train now and then , and he 'ms now returned to a people whom 10 can understand and appreciate. A Bold-Hondod Man Buying Prom thn .VlUauU'u Hun Thereuro two madmeninMilwaukoo One is a bald-he.ulod man and the other is n druggist. The bald-headed man told a doctor that his hair was falling out and asked him if he didn't know something that would stop it. The doctor said ho would fix him , so ho wrote out a proscription which was as follows : Chloride of godiiim 1 nj. Amm pura H or , Shako well , and rub on the scalp every morning. The bald man went to the druggist and had the prescription put up. pay ing ono dollar for it. Ho asked the druggist if ho wasn't ' a little high , but felt ashamed when the druggist asked him if ho know how much aqua cost n gallon. Ho said ho didnt ! , but sup posed it came high. The druggist told him aqua pura was one of the most penetrating drugs in the 'store , and as for the chloride of sodium , there was nothing like it , and the war in Peru had sent it up kiting. He said if the trouble in Chili kept on there was no knowing how high it would be. The bald man used the medicine , nnd felt as though it was doing him good. His wife noticed little now Hair com ing out , and ho felt good ; so when the stutl was gone hu took the bottle to the Htoro and hnd it filled n ain. The chap who filled it this time was another chap , nnd when the bald- headed man threw down a dollar the druggist said : "Oh , never mind ; wo won't charge you anything for that. " Thu bald man asked how it was , when the druggar said : "Why its only a.tlt nnd water , anyway. The Halt m only two cents u pound , and thu water is pretty cheap this year , " Thu" bald man tjuvo one gasp and said ; "I jiuid ono dollar for filling that hottlu before and 1 want my money bad : . It's a bald-headed swindle , 1 thought that Peruvian story didn't look plausible. " Thu druggist gave the man u box of cigars to keep quiet about U Pr tudloo Kill * . "Eleven yeus our daughter Buf fered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best ( and some of thu worst ) physicians , who gave her disoano various names , but no ra- lief , and now pho is restored to us in good health by as simple n remedy as Hop Bitters , tkat wo had poohod nt for two years Wore using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will lot ( heir sick suffer as wo did on nccouut | f prejudice against BO oed a medicine as Hop Bitten. " The PnrenU. { Telegram. oodjyl TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA ! i Wo 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. Sonle nf its many lulvnntagcfl nro that under n c mlilinns will it PRODDOE SMOKE , DIRT OR ODOR , Tito ftiniituro from nny ether slinocnn bo used on them , iuchidniiniiy sized WASH 1101LKR The work required of nnj- wood or coal cnolc otovo , can IMS ilotio on tlirin , liolnixf \ fut in cAch tleparUiiont. Cooking , Baking , Washing & Ironing' The ) can K tuctl out In the wind M well ni itt doors. They CAII only Iw npprvcintcd AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. In tmrclm liUft Mimmor to\c , yon will Imc cnu < e fi r regret If you don't ln < | < cct nnilHive tlicur KtoM" < n fair rtnd im | > artUl tri.it. For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S , jo 1-1-ood-lin 1410 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob. J. A. WAKEFIELD , WIIOUSALK ANII 1U7TAU < DKAI.KU IN Lath , Shingles , Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , . CEMENT , * STSTATEOKNT FOH MILWAUKKB CUICNT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot. - - - OMAHA. NEB More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE New Family Sewing Machine. The ) > opul r ilomaml lor thiiGKNUlNKSINOKIl In 1S7 ! > ouwdeJ Hint of miy proloua ) car dutlng tlio qimrtur of a century lu which tlila "Old lUlbblo' Jliwlilnc lux IHII More the | mWlc. Inl878 o holil - H.V 360,422 MudJ ca In 1878 we MM 431,107 " UxciaiovcrMiy p jcar 74,736 " OUU BALES LAST THAU WEIIK AT TI1K HATE OK OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY For c\ cry bunlncM day In the j car. REMEMBER : THE " OLD RELIABLE" THAT nVKHY 11EAI. SINOEll SINGER SKWINQ MACHINE HAS THIS IS THE STIIONQEST , 81MI'IK TUADB - JIAUK CAST INTO THE MOST DUUAI1LE8EWINO TUB IKON STAND AND IMBEDDED MACHINE EVKK YET CON BEDDED IN THE AIIM OP STUUCTED. TUB MACHINE. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO. Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y. 1,600 Suhonllnato Offices , In the Vnltvl Statoa ttnJ Cniuuln , and 3,000 olllccu In the Old World nd South America. gupIOd&wti ORDINANCE NO.100. . An Ordiuimxj b > coniironil ] e tiic Milt of Ahhj Hill nculimt tha city of Omahn , for an Injunction of collection of taicn. llo It ordained ) > > the City Council ot the City nf Omaha , HUCTIDV 1 , Uhcrwu ) AMiy HIM liu commenced a inlt iwnlnit thu cltt of Omaha to hnr iloclarud Tnlil nnd llltgKl curtain taxra on lot (1 ( In block 172 , citof Omaha , ( uwowjod liv tue city for thu (17-68 ( 70 and 72 , and It bulBK iletmod Juit mid cip'dlcnt that wild null itiould l > o nct- tlnd , thu ell } treasurer \ * hurchy antliurliud uul dlrriUd to incvl llio raid taxi * In full uixjii thu lament to him of 071.05 and the cent * of unit. HKTTIOII 1. Thudty rttorutj U htretiy Initruct- ek ( o oompromlie and ndjuit mid suit In accordance - anco lienwtUi. 8cno ( 8. TtiU Ordinance shall tak ellcot and b In foroa on and after It * IMMUKO. ( Bltfnod ) THk II. DAH.KY , 1'rcVl City 0 mull , Altoot : J , J , U C. Jnvmrr , City Clerk. I'anwil June Sift , mi. Apiirofol JumUrd , IbSl.JAMES JAMES K. I10YII , Mayor. _ ORDINANCE NO. 400. An Ordinance to amend Motion onn ( lof iLap- tor thirty -ono (31) ( of the rotlnfd ordliiatiw * of the City of Utrtaba , aimrored lUrcli Itt , 1H7J. lie It ordalnvd by the City Council of the City of Omaha. Hnuriox 1. That faction ono ( lof Cliaptor tlilrty-orn (31) ( ) ot the revUid ordlnancwn of tliu city of Ouuba , umircncd Mured l l , 1872 , lw and the nine In hereby amended BO a * to read oa fol. lowt ; Hitc-nr S , No jxrnwn thall art OH public porter ornmnurln thin tlty form } public hoiuv , hotel vtoamhoitt , nUfu oruinnlbiui line , or In any man. per net In that c-ri ilty , or nolle | t or a k tlio | Kk. trona e oriuntom of any truclcr or other person for no ) nurh homo llnuor placa nf bunlnua , union * bu shall hat o obtained a IKcniu for no doing , nc > cording to tlio | irovl > lon licri f , nor unlo he iball , whin no acting u public | x > rt r nr runner , wear eonnpluioiHly uiwn lill lut or tap a badira of the follow In JT df < rljitlon , tic. ; A Virtuin plulo illptlcul In form with match or pin to attach thu IUIUD to the front of the lut or cap , uiwn wlilcli iiliull bu palntud or t'iirate | < l In legible lutturt of not leis than thn u eMiU of an liali In Icn/th , thu name of the public liou.o , hotel , boat line or company , or other placu for wliku nil. . ! porter or runner U iutlni { , with tlio word "I'Drtur" nr "lUinncr'a * thucaio may bo , and the numlterol tlio IUi nicol luld porter ur run * nor. ' HKOIIOS 8 Hoctlon ono of tliu ait Jiurebj nmendul a now l tlnz In hereby repealed Hrc-rioi J , Hill orilliittMio dull taku ( Jlcct ( rum and after Ito iiaaiavc. ( Hliflied. ) TIIOS , II. DAII.EV , I're 't City Council. Attoit : J. J , L. 0. JtHKTT , City Clork. raised Junu Zl t , 1M1. Apiirov > xl Juno 2.nl. ! 1WI.JAMKS JAMKS E. I10VP , MRS , LOUISE MOHR , Draduato ol tbo Ht. Uulu School ol Mldultca , at 600 California Street , Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , north vide , where call * will bu promptly respond. ed to at any bour during the day or flight J.P.ENGLISH , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , 810 South Tblrtotnth Street , with J.M.Woolworth , ORDINANCE NO. 4C3. An onllnaucc fining mtary of polled In the city nf Omaha. Ho It ordalnu ! ! > } the City Council of the City ot Omaha- HKCTKIS 1 That oacli pnllciiman nf the city or Omaha ulinll rocUre a nilary for hl > sort-Icon tha Bum of (70) ( ) nevent ) ilolUnt per month. HHCTIDS 'i Tlmt all | > arU of ordinances con- Ilktlnir hurcviltli Ix , and the tame are hereby rr ] < ealexl. HncriimU Tlut thin Ordinance slmll toke e-Hoc-t , aod l > o In force fruin and afte-r the flrot day ot Jul > . ( nlgntd. ) TIIOS. H. IIAILET , I'riw't City Council. Attoit : J. J. I * C. JRU'TTTT , City Clerk. I'uar4 June SUt , 1SS1. Ap ) > ro > o l Juno 2Jrd , 1M1.JAMH1 JAMH1 B. DOVD , Mayor. NOTIOE1 V , 6 , LAUD Orrici , NnaroLK , N . > May Ittlb 1831. f Ooncernlnir N. W. } Sec. 6 , Tovrmdilp 18 , Norih. of lUuige 11 , Eo4t of etb I'rlnclpal Meridian. To William Qnrbott , . Morrell , Thomaa Koynn , J. n.i\Vhttler : , Elijah M. Hobtx , and to all whom R may concvrn. You are h r < by uotlUed that on the tth day of Hept uiber A. D. 1BJ7 , one William Corbett , fllotl bin Declaratory Htatciuent , No , WOO , upon the N. W. i of auction 6 , Townthln 18 , Nor Hi of Itaniro U Kant of the Oth 1'rlnctpal Meridian , and on the llht day of Mine uiontti located thoreou Military lleunty Unit Warrant No. bO,17l , tuA of 1847 , which warrant MM found to btvi bu located at Council Hindi , Iowa , October lit , I860 on land In that land dlttrlct. Tlio "location" vra canrdod by letter of Hon. Uommbwlontr of Ui ( rcnoral Und ottlco , dated July iOth 1800 , an tlm I'oonte'rttlt ceruflcata returned to the loca olllco , and the ofllcni liutnicted to notify Oorlwt of the action takun ; and that ai hl pie emptlo riifhtluhl boeii appro\o < lho , would bepermlU J to locate Bald tract with a talld and legally a - llgiiod uarrunt , or toBUbstltnto cauli lu lajmcnt therefor ; that no legal notice of the uld action of the ixmunlunloncr an brought homo U noM Corbett , or to any party or paitlon who tucceetlol to bin rlgbU , and It apjwarln from the rcconU pf DonuloK county , Nchrnka , thatJ , II. WhtttUir. and rUljah M. llobbn , are the Uiful ( nccti n .ol Htld Corbett to the title of ealif N. W. J Sue. Town. 1U , North of lloiiKo 11 Eojitof Oth 1 * . M. 'llio lion , Commissioner of the Uinoral Lanl olllco lion under data of May 4th , 1831 decldeil that tlio nald W hitter and llobb * are entitled to loratutbuHald tract \tlth warrant ! , or to iub tl > tutu uuili In lajmuiit thurc/or / ; an ( ollou , to-Hit J , II Ulilttkr for tboKj of N. W. 1-5-lU-lU : 1.11lali M. Hobbn for thuVJ of N. Wj-5-lti..lK Thirty da > * from the date of the IIret publica tion , of thli notice are allowed. In which an ajiixjal from nald duelslon may bo Illcxl In the local land oillcu If no appeal U filed , ninety da\i from oxrlra- tlonof tlio tald thirty da ) areauoued thu bald Whlttlirand Ilobbuln which to offer thu legal LOiuldiirutlon for the bald trac-ti. K H. 1IUTI.EIIVM. . 11. LAMIJEIIT. HegUUrer , Kc .hcr. Notice to Guilder * and Prick Contractors. CJEAI.ED propouli will be reccl\ed by the bo- ij UI aRMcUtloii ol Omaha , at tholr officeNo. . 1-JOfl I > ouKlos trt > tt , until I'i o'clock noon , July 2,1681 , for brlckttoik and inaUirlatal for irtctlui ; afltentory brick hotel , comer Doujflamnd lUh ! trcct , Omaha , IHiU to bo for brick work comiJeto per tltotu- and Uld In the walU accordlhy to plant and > | > oc > Iflcatloni , to be keen a U offloc of Duf rene & Uendelwohn , room IT Cnlghtoa block , Tlio right to re