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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1881)
i \ ! . t THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY JULY IT , 1881. BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY. The East Bound Train from Kan sas Oity Boardefl by Rob-1 ' bers Last Night , , ' ; Conductor Westfall and Ono Passenger Shot and - Killed And tlio United , Stntofl Express Sixfo Rallied of From 810- oor to 816,000 National Associated Trees' KANSAS , CITV , July 10. The eastbound - bound passenger train , which loft this city last ovcnincr on Chicago , Hock Island tfc Pacific road Waa boarded at Cameron .1 unction by a baud of four desperados. Ihoy made nodomonstra- tion at the time and no particular at tention wan paid to thorn. A. Winston , twelve miles further * east thrco moro men boarded the trairi. When the train was leaving Winston , Oonductor Woatfall started to take up the tickets. Ho hnd barely com menced w lion a burly , black whiskered ruffian jumped up and said , "Hold up your hands , " and the same moment * CitoA nVm. . Tlio tam&uctor'R back wa turned to the robber and the bullut plowed through his shoulder. A second shot was fired immediately after , which entered the back , near the spine and passed through his body , The other mom * Uors of the gang worn robbing passen gers in the same car during the mulco. A Btono cutter , named John McOul * lough , from Wilton Junction , was shot through the head nnd instantly killed. Simultaneously with the attack on the conductor throe men entered the ex press car , knocked the U. S. express messenger , Murray , senseless , and robbed the safe , uhich it is thotiglit to have contained $10,000 to 315,000. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 10. Later particulars of the train robbery near Cameron. Bays the passongora ao far as could bo learned wore not molested nnd the sleeper was not uvon entered. After the robbery of the express mes senger , the men jumped from the car and escaped. They have not boon captured at this writing , but the sheriff waa immediately notified nnd a with a party of sixty-five men went from Gallatln , to thu scene of the robbery and murder , started in pursuit of them. There ia strong probability of thuir capture. After the gang lllcd another mnii was found lying dead near by. The opinion is that ho waa the fltono cutter which tried to prevent - vent the cscnpo of the robbers , and had boon shot down in his tracks. Another theory is that ho was n na tional press passenger "on the train , -and mot his heath in dcfcnso of the conductor , fulling from the platform in the same manner as Wpslfall. The train went to the next sidingand there waited for the west bound passenger , which took Wostfall's body to Cameron. The excitement nnd fooling in the neighborhood of the robbery is intense , ST. LOUIH , July 10. "United States express ollicers hero say the Hock Island train robbed last night had on ly n light run nnd the loss will not bo as heavy as reported. THE PRESIDENT. HATUllDAV'fl 11ULLETINH. ? Nj July 10. The wound causes the president much loss incon- ionco , thus showing his system is in a healthier condition and much bettor prepared to resist the shock of dross- ing. The president passed a very comfortable night , sleeping well and taking his nourishment with a relish when awakening. Ono of the indi cations of his improved condition is the return of his appotito. Ho is manifesting no little interest in boot- Htoak and similar viands. Yory re spectfully , ( Signed ) J. S. CIIOWN. WAHHINCITON , July 1(1 ( 9 n. in. The president has I1 ad a good night , and is steadily progressing towards convalcsonco. Pulse 00 , temperature 98 , respiration 18. [ Signed. ] Dr. D. W. BLIHS , Dr. J. K. BAUNKS , Dr. J. J. WooDWAiin. Dr. II. HEYJIUUN. In view of the favorable progress-of the president's easy , the surgeons have decided to issue bulletins here after Only in the morning and oveiling. Storm. National Associated 1'reu. ST. PAUL , July 10. Later rcnorts from the storm which devastated Fail-field , shows that it was the most terrible storm that visited this noction or over known in Minnesota. It was commenced in Dakota and the Louth- west , and swout a strip pf country ono milo wide and forty long , going in a northeasterly direction. It crossed the Hastings & Dakota road at O'Deasa , near Orlinvillo , Hero four buildings uoro demolished. Then it swept farm houses along its course for thirty miles , increasing in fury aa it wont , Btrewing everything before it. Houses , barns and farm machinery wcro strewn in all direc tions and stock killou by the whole sale. Fairilold , situated within ton miles of Appleton was in the track of the cyclone and nothing but the fltono foundations of buildings wcro left to nhow where n village had stood. About fifteen people were killed and wounded. Some wuro not recov ered until the following morning , having boon dropped half a milo away. People are in , pitliablo slight , without shelter or any food uud their household goods are irre trievable lost. Fairfield is away from the telegraph office and reports come in slowly , , New * From the Coait. National Awociated 1'rcw , SAN FBANOJMO , July 10. A report reached Tucson from Elpaso that Gov ernor Tocassaa , en route for Elpaso , Lad been attacked by Indians and thirty of his men killed. The report gain * currency Jhat King Kalakaua ia endeavoring to carry out the Bchome arranged by Cwier Colso Moreno to sell Hawaii. Moreno pro posed to abll the iiUnda to China for aoven million * of dollars , through the importation of a million Ohineae paying a' per capita tax of seven dollan. Moreno , who ia now following the king , ia kept away from him by the vigilance of Colonel Armstrong , his traveling com panion , and Mayor Macfarleno has been sent oat from Hawaii with dis-1 patches. Claus Sprccklca discredits the current story , btit believes China wishes W annex the Islands , and says the king is traveling for pleasure , and says Macfarlano has been sent out aa the bearer of the official news of the death of Chief Justice Harris , whoso successor ho is asked to appoint , as llogont Emma declines the rcsponsi bility. Hotter "WaRos Offered- Nalfonal Associated hew , CITV OF MKMCO , July 1C. The Tehuantopcc lUilroad company has bflbrcd ono dollar per day for native Workmen , against thirty-seven cents paid by the other roads for same class of Inborcrk , Five hundred nativo. workmen have accepted the offer and | jcavo Pueblo to-day for points on that road. Great difficulty is expe rienced in getting laborers ior the dif ferent railway companies on account of the warm , sickly climate through which their line runs , Cold Writer nnd Groonbnokf. National Associated Press. COMJMHUH , 0. July 1C. The pro- .libitionista will hold a convention at Loveland July 20lh. The uHra-tem- peranco clement have made overtures to the grconbockors to form a com bination. This has not yet boon ac- cuodod to or rejected. Strnoli B National Associated 1'rrai. LONDON , Tonn. , July 10. During a hravy fitorm two boys by the name of Smallen were struck dead by the lightning and a third seriously stunned. Rock Bluff * Items. HOOK BLUFFS , Neb. , July 15 , 1881. TII the Kilitor ol Tlie Ilca. Our little village , Rock Bluffs , is ocatod on the west bank of the Mis souri river , 2J miles north of Nebraska - braska City and 7 inilos south of PI . It has boon rather on th decline for the past few years , yet at ono time it was a fine little village full of business houses nnd business men. llock Ulufl's has about 250 inhabit ants , a line brick school house , church , a dry goods and grocery store , grocery l Btoro and post ofllco , n shoe maker , blccksmith , two butchers , a saw and grist mill. All wo need now , is soiiio good miller to comu hero and purchase the mill , repair it nnd start itBel up. Wo have a first-class Sabb.ith school , Dr. E. E. Reynolds , superin tendent. ! On the 4th of this month , n young man , Lemon Bates , was accidontly drowned , near the railroad bridge at PI . The body was caught th following Sunday , floating with the ctiiTcntj.ijsliortdistance below this place. , Crops near hero look well , corn in particular. The only trouble is that nawe we don't got lain often enough , and too * much of it when it does come. " Loiters from the Case boys do hot _ speak very well ot" Colorado. Tlfey say ; it is a tprriblo place ; the worst any living thing over saw , and they aral going lo leave there soon. Guoas Nebraska is the "boss" place after all. Thomas Ellington , alias Humorous , alias Howborry , alias Scofiold. is the only legal cillaniftyohavo hero , at present. Tom is a good ono nnd can quote moro "Blackstono" than any four lawyers in Omaha. If you BOO fit lo give this , our first lo to TUB BKK , room in the col- in of the "busy BEE , " wo may w : rite BO mo hereafter. llcspCctf ully yours , I , BILLY S. GOAT , fu SOIBNOhlT FAULT.'T ' Black Sheep Frightened into "WTiito Olios Near Colora do Spring- 'torn ' the Colorado Spring * Uazettc , Lone Star ranch is becoming famous * productive of some very remarkn- ) lo sheep. It was on Lone Star ranch : lmt the wonderful three-ply sheep was born. Wo refer , of course , to the ihoop With throe uycs , throe cars and hroo tails , which was fully described n The Gazette some weeks ago. Wo tiavo received advices from our special correspondent , Mr. W. W. Cook , whom , vo have engaged aa a specialist to ( oop a Bcientilie eye on the peculiar Impponings at the ranch. In the course of his latter on the recent phe nomenon , Mr. Cook says : "As most of your readers probably know , black wool brings from five to ten cents a pound less than the corresponding' grade of white wool. In order to BO- i . cure the Reparation of the inferior pro duct , as our shearing operations progressed - grossed , no placed the black sheep in a pen by themselves. There wore thus on last Tuesday night sixty-three black aheop and some lambs alone in one of the corrals. "During the iiitiht a coyote entered and killed a owe and two lambs , and we were greatly surprised to find in the morning that the wool on remain ing sixty-two sheep had turned per fectly white from terror. Happily this increase in the value of the wool more than balanced the loss of thu shee that " The bioeching clfucts of fear or the human hair is well known , bul 1 never heard any previous instance of its action on animals. I merely state the facts na they oc curred , and leave to others a practica application of thorn , which will , I doubt not , add thousands of dollars to the value of the annual wool pioduct of this country , ' The facts given to succintly by ou , correspondnet nro deserving of especial noticOj and will no doubt attract mucl attention upon the part of scientists , This case does not prove to bi merely an isolated ono , and should i bo established that fear of coyote upon the part of black uhcop will re suit in Bleaching the wool , a valuable discovery will have boon made , one every ranchman will keep his private ooyoto just as shepherd dogs are now kept. However it occurs to us thai it is a poor rule that won't work boll ways , and nhould the eamo fright thai turns a black sheep's wool white nlsc result in turning a white sheep's woo ! , block , thorp would bo a loss rather tlian u gain. Our correspondent has neglected to inform us upon this point and wo are therefore forced to post' pone the scientific 4SCUBJiOI until vr receive inori data. MILLER'S ' MILL. I It Grinds Platfc. Oat of tlio Senatorial Contest , Warner Miller Elected to Pill * * * the Junior Senator- ship. Speaker Sharpe , Stalwart , Loads the Break. Senator Conkling Still in the Field , National AMOctatcd I'rctm Mil. Ml II W1NR. ALTIANY , July 10. Warren Miller , half breed candidate , was elected sen ator at 12:55 : o'clock , to miccecd Thomas C. Plntt. .STILL THK SAME. ALII AN v , July 1C. The joint con vention resumed its session at 12 o'clock. The ballot for A successor to Conkling only showed ono change , re sulting aa follows : Lapham , 08 ; Evarts , 1 ; Potter , 47 ; Conkling , 29. Total , 147 ; necessary to choice , 73. riATT GOES OUT. The ballot for a successor to Platt resulted in the election of Warner Miller by the following vote : Miller , 70 ; Kernan , 47 ; Wheeler , 4 ; Fish , 9 ; scattering , 9. Total , 145 ; neces sary to cnoico , 73. AIUOUnNED UNTIL MONDAY. The joint convention adjourned un til Monday without electing a suc cessor to Conkling. The greatest ex citement was occasioned by the deser tion of Speaker Sharpe , who led the break from the stalwarls. The others who followed wore Assemblymen Bingham , Crapsor , Dickey and llnrd. All wcro loudly applauded by the half breeds. Slinroo made a long speech in defense of his action , and stated that ho knew of no other way to avoid the caucus action taken under a call issued by a majority of the republican members of the legislature. For that reason ho deem ed it is his duty to abide by the re sults and vote for the chosen candi date , whoso election ho had thus far opposed. Various long speeches of explanation regarding the charges in votes wore made. The result of the ballot waa recejvcd with great rejoic ing by the lialf-breed * . Senator Robertson , whopresided , was extreme ly nervous and made several errors in announcing the vote , which ho sub sequently corrected. An effort was made to secure another ballot for a successor to Conkling , but a motion to adjourn till Monday was carried by a vote of 74 to 09. * Cattle Commission Appointed National Associated Prcsn. WASHINGTON , July 10. Secretary Windom appointed to-day Jos. Law , of Ithica , N. Y. , Jas. H. Sanders , of Chicano , 111. , and E. T. Thayer , of West Newton , Mass. , a commission to bo known aa the Treasury Cattle Com mission , to investigate all cases of the disease known as pleura pneumonia in cattle , especially along the dividing line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada , and along the line of transportation from all parts of the United States to ports from which cattle are exported. " "V Saratoga Races. UatlonM Associated I'roaa. SAHATOOA , N. Y. , July 1C. The ummor meeting of the Saratoga Association began to-day , there being "our races on < the card. The first event . , a purao of $300 for all ages , five furlongs , was won by Pappooso , Bonnar second , Jake White third. Time , 1:03 : j. The second race , Travers stakes for thrco year olds , mile and throe quar ters , was won by Hindoo , Caloctin lecond , Gateway third. Time , 3:07 : . Another Strike. National Associated 1'reu. Eiu , Pa. , July 16' A large num ber ot excavators , at work on the now hicugo & St. Louis railroad at Elk crook , struck for an increase to $1.75 per day. The excavators proceeded o the pit whore the non-strikors were working and opened fire with rock , seriously injuring a number of men. A riot waa feared. All is quiet now , . - r-r- Allowed to Expreai Ttolr Opinion. v , July 10. Judge Papin can to-day issued , an order allowing the shareholders of the Montreal Tele graph company to meet and express their ominous of leasing their lines to , the Western Union , uut adjoined them from carrying out their agree ments until it was tested in the courts. BLEST. ' When n board of eminent physi cians nnd chemists announced the dis cover } ' that by combining some well known valuable remedies , the most wonderful medicine was produced , which would euro such a wide range of diseases that most all other reme dies could bo dispensed with , many were skeptical ; but proof of its merits by actual trinl has dispelled all doubt , nnd .to-day the disoovoreru of that great medicine , Hop Bitters , nro honoiod nnd blessed by all ns benofac tora. [ Democrat. jy5-augl DYINO BV INCHES. Very otton wo sco n person suller ing fiom some form of * kidney com plaint mid is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to bo so , for Electric Bittora will positively cure Bright's disease , or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. Thoj are especially adapted to tliia class o diseases , acting directly on thi Stomach nnd Liver at the same time and will speedily euro where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents n bottle , by Ish & Me Maiiou. rr NeteskLand Agency r DAVIS & SNYDER. (60S ( F rnham St. , . . . Om h , Nsbrtiko. Car dully selected ) ml la JiuUru M bn k fai vale. Urott Uarg&lns la Improved turns , Om h clt ) property. O , tDAVIS. . WKK3TEA Ute Ua4 Coert U. T. U . K . 4 p-f ebtt RHEUMATISM , Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Backache , Soreness of the Chest , Gout , Quinty , Sore Throat , Swell ings and Sprains , Burns and Scalds , General Bodily Paint , Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Feet and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. ttk Preparation on forth tqnali ST. Jlconi On M a inff , turt , tlmptf and cheap External Bernedj. A trial entalli but th comparatlrtlj ttttlnc outlay of CO Cento , and ertrj on. itilTer- tag with pain can bat. ehMp and potltlr * Droof e * 1U clalmt. j BlrKtlon. In El.rtn lanna | t BOLD BTALLBEUOaiSTS ANDDEAIEE8 IH JIEDIOIHB. A. VOGELER fc CO. , t. United States Depository. NationalBank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnam Bts. LDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. > SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS. ) HTADU8IIED 1850. rganlicd na n National Bank August 20,1803. APrrAIi AND PROFITS OVEB 300 000 OfflCRRfl AND DinitCTORS : BRUAN KOUHTZR , President. AuousTUs KorM7R , Vice President. II. W. YATKS , Cashier. A. J. PofrLirroi , Attorney. JouNA. F. H. DAVIS , Asst. Cashier. This bank rscohca dcpoalti without regard to .mounts. IMUCS time certificates lictirlrp Interest. Drawa dmtti on San Francisco and principal [ ties ot the United States , also London , Dublin , udlnburgh and the principal cities ot tns contl- ent ol Europe. Sells passenger tickets ( or emigrants by the In * lar llnc ruavldt ! oo B o o S fe 0 g c : f * c PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. TVEPAUTUKNT OF THK INTERIOH. \J ol Indian Affairs , Washington , Juiid 16 , Ibiil. Settled propouls , Indorsed " Proposals lor llccf , " and directed to the Coniml sloiitr ol In dlan AOalrs , Washington , D. C' . , will bo melrud until 11 o'Uock a. m , Wednesday , July 20ih 1831 , for ( urnlslilnir tor the Indian sen Ire , 14,250,000 pounds Deot on tbo hoof. Bids nmstbt made out on Government Wanks. Schedule * slioHln the quantities to bo deliver ed at each Agency , together v Ith blank propotuls and fonn ol contraita and bond , conditions to be observed by Udders , time and place ol deliv ery , and all other notcsury Instructions will be ( urnlnhed upon application to tbo Indian Ollkti at Washington I ) . 0. or Nos. 05 and 47 Wooster Rtre tNew York ; W. II. Ljon 183 Iroad ayNc YorkandtoConimlwarle ot Hubalntenco , U , 8. A. at Saint Iuli , Chicago , Saint I'aul , Leaven- worth , Omaha , Cbr > enne , and Yank ton , and the Postmaster at bloux City , 111 J Nvlll bo opened at t'ie ' hour and day abov < sUtcdandblddcr > arelQf ' toboprcsvntatthi opening , All bids must U accompalned by c-crtldcd check i iiponaouio United States Depository or AsslsUni Trwuurer , for at least flv e per cent ol the amoun ol the proposal. H. I'UICH , Commiuioner BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA , NEB. Be ? , RDOHEBTY'A.lR8otor , ] AwUtod by an able corns of tcachem In Englli LwigUAjw , Sclcnco * and fine Art * . THE NINETEENTH YEAR > WILL BBQIX Burdock BITTERS Mrs. Ji O. Itobertdon , nttsbure , Pa. , wrilc ? , "I wm suHcrlnfflrom general richllltr , vrnnt ol apt - t > ctlto , comtlp&tlnn , etc. , no that life nasn bur- Icn ; alter lining Ihmlock fllood Hitters I tclt bet- ler than forjenrs. I cannot praise jour Bitters lee much , " H. Olbtw , of Huffalo. N. V. . writes : "Your ( unlock Illood Illttcrn , in ibronlc diseases ol the ilood , lUer nnd kldncjx , hate been signally marked with BUCCCFS. Ihaxe u. cd thtm injuclf * t Ith best rrsultii , for torpldltr of the Hv cr , and In Me of n friend of mine tufierlng from dropsy , .he effect was marvelous. Dnice Turner , Rochnntcr , N. Y. , writes : I have iccn subject to serious disorder ol the kidneys , .nil unable to attend to btulncAs ; Burdock Illood tutors relieved me before liallabottlowasuscd , feel confident that they will intlrcly euro mo" K. Aicnllh Hull , ninghampton , N. Y , naltwl 'I suffered with n dull pain through my left iting and shoulder. Lost my spirits , appetlto and color , and could wlthdlfflculty keep up all day. Took > our Ilurdock Dlood Hitters as directedand | 'mvofclt no | mln since first week alter using .hem. " Mr. Noah Bates , Elmlra , N. Y. . wrile : "About 'our ' years ago I bad an attack of hllllous fev cr , ind never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened , nnd I would bo completely pros- 'rated for da- After lislne two bottles ol jour lurdock Dlood Hitters the Improvement was so bible that I was astonished. I can now , though 1 } cars ot ngc , do ft fair and reasonable day's " work. C , Hlackct Hoblnson , proprietor of The Canada Prcuhjterian , Toronto. Ont. , writes : "For jcars * suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. I iscd your Ilurdock Dlood Hitters with happiest fsultn , and I now find m > telf In bettor health ban for > cars , past. " Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y. , writes : ' ! have iscd Ilurdock Illood Hitters for nervous and bil ious headaches , and can recommend it to anyone equirliift a cure for bllllousncaa. " Mrs. Ira Mullholland , Albany , N. Y , writes : Tor sev cral } cars I hav o suffered from oft-recur- Ing blllious headaches , d)8pep < ia , nnd com- > Iamta peculiar to my eox. Since using jour ilurdock Illood ISHters I am entirely relieved. " ] rlcc , I.OO per Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Ctt. FOSTER MILBURW.&Oo Props , . , , , BUFFALO , N. Y- Sold at wholesale hy IBM & JtcJIahon and C. F. Hoodnian. o 2 ? cod -wlv. LEGAL NOTICE. In the district court , Douglas County. TobamuclC. DavisCaroline Davis , Elizabeth I. Tomllnson nnd the heirs or devises ot Henry ' Tomllnson , deceased whoso real names are un- nown , non-resident defendants. You are hereby notified that John T. Davis , ilalntlff and present owner of the land hcrclnaft- r ilcscribcd , did on the 17th day of June , A , D. 831 , file his petition in the district court In nnd or Douglas county , Ntb. , against jou as defol iants setting forth that on the 12th day of Junu- .ry . A. D. 1BCO , the wild Henry T. Tomllnson , , nd Elizabeth 1) ) . , hl wife , exocu&d and deliver- d to the Ktl I Samuel C. Dav Is n deed of lands ituated In said county In which a portion of the lands Intended to bo convtjcd was b ) a clerical irror erroneously dcscnbcd as the north I Instead t the west J ol the south went } ol 6LC. Ko. 1 , In .ownshlp No. 14 north ot range No. 11 cast ac cording to the true Intent of tlio parties thereto , vhlch deed is duly recorded in the office ol the Icrk ot the county ol Douglas lu book M ol deeds tpago 182 Thu object and prajer ol nald petition la that said error be corrected and. that said deed be con- itrued as conv e > Ing the w cat J ot tlio southwest marter of said section No. one , and. that the title thereto be adjudged ta bo In paid plaintiff or In those lawfully claiming under him the same as If nald error had not been made and that jou and each \oubo forever excluded from any inter est In said land on account of said mot and for such other to further relief as may be just and right in the premises. And j our are and each of rou Is hereby notlflcd to appear and answer Bald .ictltlon on or before the 1st day ot Augitnt , A "SU JOHN T.DAVIS. Dated Juno 23.1881. Plaintiff. Wn. K. MILLER his Attomov" cv-sat-Bt SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 204. 1'or lovj Inf a special tax for the construction and repairing of aldewalka. Do U ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha : SKCTION 1 That the sev cral sums sums set op posite to the following described premises , to- wit : West 60 tcct of E13 feet of lot 2 , Capitol Addl- .ton , Omaha , $21 00. J. A. Horbach , lot 4 , block 4 , Horbach's addi tion , Omaha , t3 80. P. Foust , lot 6 block 4 , Horbach's addition , Onmha , $13 80. P. Kou.t , lot'fl block 4 , Uorbach'a addition , Omaha , $1127. John U. IVtwller. K.O feet of lot C , block 16 , Omaha , 82 10. Lyman Richardson W M feet of lot E , block 16 , Omaha. (76 60 , Lot 8 , block 70 , Omaha , S50 67. Lot 7 , block 70 , Omaha , 850 67. A. M. Sicelo , lot 1 , block 03 , Omaha , (67 00. A. & H. Kountz , lot 1 , block 1 , Kountz & lluth'B addition , Omaha , $14 CO. Belinda Curtis , lot 8 , block S3 Omaha , 117 04. M. E. UoebIlngE _ 1 lot J | , block 1 , Kountx & Uuth'H addltlon , bmaha , fci'OO. Krcd. Iletteroll , W J lot 2 , Kountze & Iluth's addition , Omaha , (2 00. Delng'the cent and expcnies approved by the city council for the construction and repairing the sidewalks in front of and adjoining said pro mlsc8 by Charles Gardiner In pursuance of a con tract entered into by the city of Omaha , with the said Charles Gardiner , and alter the failure of the owner thereof , to do the name after due notice , bo and the game are hereby respectively levied anil assessed against acb ol said lots , parts of lots and premlies , pajable to the city treasur er within thirty (30) ( ) uayu from this daw. Sxo.2 | , This prdlnanco shall take effect and be n force from and after Its passage. W. I. UAKEH , President ol City Council , pro tern. Attest : J. J. L. C. Jr.wtrr , City Clerk. Passed July 6th , 18811 Approved Julj 6th , 1881.JAMES JAMES K. ItOYI ) , Ma ) or. The abov e tax becomes delinquent on the 8th day of August , 1881 , after which date 10 per cent , penalty and li.terent at the rote of ono per cent , per month In advance , will bo added. 8. Q. 4IALLETTE , \135t 1 \ City Treasurer. D.T. MOUNT . . , DKALKBU SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha , Nob. 4BK.1T rOX Till CXLUXATmU CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor , with thi > eryhlfhest award the judges could bestow wai awarded tills ImrntKS at Its Centennial Kxhlbl < tion. Common , lao lUnchmen' * and Ladles' SAD DLES. Wo keep the largest ttock In the w t , and Invit * all Who cannot exautlnt to iwvri In , price * . ap t Dexter L. Thomas , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Omaha , Htbruka , aplrt A. B. . . HUBERMANN , JEWELER Cor , Douglas and 13th Streets , GIVES GREAT BARGAINS 'IN ' LADIES' AND CENTS' I AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry , Silverware and Diamonds We Guarantee the Beat Goods for the Least Money. .aSl-utt Omaha , A PfT A HTT Collins , Cheyenne , * * * V.U.4.VW.I1.J Colorado. Spring and Summer i CLOTHING ! ! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats , Gaps , Trunks , Valises. IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all ! 1322 FARN HAM STREET , NEAR FOURTEENTH J. A. . . WAEEFIELD , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lath/ShIngles ; Pickets , SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , MOLDINGS , LIME , CEMENT , 3EX"JCC. farSTATE AGENT FOIl illLWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot , - - - OMAHA , NEB POWER AND HAND Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , MINING MACHINERY , BELTING , HOSE , HRA8S AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STBA PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha. . O. IMIOIRGKA-ICsr. WHOLESALE GROCER , * " ' ' , a ' 1213 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. Max Meyer & Go. GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods FISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne Hellmuth Ladies' College. Pfttronei * . H. R. H. PRINOE88 LOUISE. Founder and Pretldent , The Rlgftt Rev , I. HEU-- MUTH , D. D. , D. O , U , UORD BISHOP OF HURON ; . Fall Term open. Wedneaday , September 2ltt , Handwmo.nd ipaHoui building. . I eutlfuUy sltuaiod In a mo t haJthy locmWy. bouf Journouri r 1p'mmn gri l',1ilfflclonon . 'thepH.nc .1Pal through routes between 6ip Kaat pd Wwt. e aROUNDS comprlw 0 The of > . , tent. aim the founder ol thi. eollega b to prorlde the hlKh t oTi' d P"1'11/ ' " " " "I ed"tlo , ° - .Th * "hole .temU baaed upon the wundeot PRO- ch4lSt"FRENOH ? ffi ZftSSftw Uon " " - FRENOH u Hoard. Laundry and TultUn : I'ee. , Including ; th. whole course ol Engllah. Uie Andent and llod- em UnKUMM . : CallUthertlci , Drawing and PjUntlnr. u o 1'lano and IJbrary1 Medical attendance , and Uedctnt. 300 pet annuls A rekuctlon ol one hall ' l r the daughter * ol Clergymen. For "clru- - CoU.ee. meoW > urt-fcn