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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1881)
I I 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 9 1081. ' ' ! i ( < ! -mi TEDS DAILY BEE. OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS. 010 harnhum , bet. Oth and 10th 8trest . TERMS OF sunscniPxiox i cpy 1 year , In tohrtncepo6ti ( .l < l.i.i.tO.Ob ) Jioiithl " " 6.00 monlhi " " 8.00 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. TIMK C hU tlllCAdO , ( IT. rilT , , MIX.NFArOUS ASD OMAHA nAILROAD. Lcatc Omaha No. 2 through | visrn cr , 11 a. m. No. 4 , OftVlnnd jiixnirnjrcr , 8.30.1. ni. Arrive Otn&lm No , 1 , thtougli mssotifrir , S f. m. No , 3 , Oakland ivassciiRLr , 4lU : p. in. tKAVI.Vd OMAHA EAST OR 801111 BOUND. G , H. & O. 6 a. ra. 3:10 p. m. a * N. > . , 6 . m.-S:40 : p. m.1 C. , II. I. & 1' . . 8 ft. m. 3:40 : p. m. K. C. , St. J , k C. II. , 8 ft ni. 0 30 p. m. AtrU e at St. Louis at 0:25 : a. in. and 7:45 : ( v. m. WKST OR SOCTIIWMTS. IV. ft II , In Nob. , Through Kxprow , 8:35 : a. m. H. & Jl. Lincoln Freight. 7.00 p. m , U. I' Express , 12:15 : p. in , O. fc K. V. tor Lincoln , 10.20 a. m. O. & U. V. lor OceoU , 9:40 n. ra U. I' , freight No. E , 6:30 : n. ra. , U. P. trolRht No. 0 , 8:16 : a. m. U. I' , freight No. 7 , 0,10 p. in. emigrant. U. I' , frck'ht No. 11 8.26 u m. \ ARRIVIKO rRO KA8T ASD POUTU.l : C. n. & Q , , 6:00 : a. m. 7:26 : p. ra. C. & N. W..D.45 a , m. 7:25 : p. in. a II. I.&l'.9:4Sa. : ni.-0.06 p. m. K. C. , St. Joe & C II. , 7:40 : a. m.-6:46 : p. in. W. , St. L. & I' . , 10M.a. m. 4:25 p. m. ARRlVI.No'rROM THK Ktsr AXD SOUTHWEST. O. & K. V. from Unoaln 12:12 : p. m. U. P. Kxprosd 3:25 : p. in. B & M , In Neb. , Thtottnh Kxprcni 4:15 : p. m1 U. & II. Lincoln Freight 8.3J n. m. U. P. Freight No. 10-1:40 : p. m. No. 0 4:25 : p. in. Emigrant. No. 8 10:60 : p. in. No 12 11:36 : a. m. O. b 11. V. mixed , ar. 4:36 : p. in. ) yantu. Nebraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City Head , No. 2 loi\cj Oniliha 8 n. ra , No. 4 loa\cs Omaha 1:60 : p. to. No. 1 arrU es at Omilia ut 4:30 : p. m No. 3 arrix cs at Oniaha at 10.45 a. in. DUUtrr TRAINS KsrwiUN OMAHA AMD couxut , Dwrra. TAAVO Omaha at 8.00 , 0.00 anil 11:00 : a. m. ; 1:00 , 2:00 , 3.00 , 4 KM. 6.00 arfil 0:00 : p. In. Loaxo Council IlluCfe at B:25 : , 0:26 : , 11:25 : a. m. ; 1:26 , 2.26 , 3:25 : , 4:25 : 1:15 : ami 0.26 p. m. pw BuntUa The Uuirjmy leases Oinalia at 9.00 and 11:00 : a. m. ; 2.00 , 4:00 : and 6:00 : p. m. Loaves Council lllufTa at 0.25 and 11:22 a. m. ; 2:26 : , 4:25 : nd 6:25 : p. m. Opening and doling of Mails. ROUTH. OritN. CLODS. a. m. p. in. a. m. p. ra. Chlcago&N. W 11.00 0SO : 4.30 2:40 : Chicago , It. I , k I'tullic.11:00 : 9.00 4:30 : 2:40 : Chlcoffo , 1) . & 0.4 11:00 : 0.00 4:30,2:40 : : Wabash . . . , . .i. . . 12:30 : 4:30 : [ 2:40 : Sioux City and Pacific. . 11:00 4:80 : Union ractfUl 6.00 11:40 : Oinaha&n. V. . . ! 4:00 : 11:401 : B.&M. InKcb 4:00 : 8:40' : ' 5:30 : Omaha & Northwestern. ' 4:30 : 7:30 : Local malls for State ot Ion a loavobut oncoa day , viz : 4:30. : A Lincoln Mall la also opened at 10:30 : a. m. Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m , THOS. F HALL P. 51. Business Directory , Art tmporlum. U. ROSE'S Art Emporium , 1616 Dodge Street , Steel Engravings , Oil Paintings , Chronics , Fancy Frames. FrainliiR Specialty. Low Prices. BONNEH 1309 Douitlas Street. Good Stylos. Abitract and Real Ettato. JOHN L. McCAQUE , opposite Poet Office. W. R. BAUTLETT 317 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFHENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS , Room U. Crclgbton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr. , Room 2. Crclchtcn Block. Boots and 8hoei. JAMES DKVINE & CO. , Fine Boots and Shoes. A good assorment ot homo work on hand , corner 12th and Harnoy. TUOS. ERICKSON , S E. cor. 10th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS , 605 10th street , manufactures to order good work at ( air prices. Repairing done. Bed Springs. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. J617 Douplaset. Books , News and Stationery. J. I. FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnliam Street. X Butter and Eggs. X McSHANE & SCHHOEDER , the oldest B. nnd E. bouse In Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT , MRS. A. RVAN , southwest comer ICthand Dodirc. Beet Board ( or the Money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours. Board by the Day , Week or Month. Good Tenns for Cash. Fumlnhnl llnnm Supplied. Carriages anrt Road Wagons. WM. 8NYDER , No. 131h 14Ui and Harnoy StreeU Civil Engineers nnd Surveyors , ANDREW ROSEWATEH , Crcljrhton Block , Town Suriejs , Orado andSonerago bj stems a Specialty. ( Jommlsslon Merchants. JOHN O. W1L LIS,1414 Dodge Street D B. BEUMER. For details sec large ad > ortlsc- mcnt in Dallv and Weekly. Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FR1T8CI ! Ell. manufacturers of Clr ( r , and Wholesale Dealers In Tohaccos , 1306 Douglas. W. Y , LOREN2EN manufacturer 6U 10th flroU. Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works , Manufacturers Iron Cornice , Tin , Iron and Ulato Rootling. Orders from any locality promptly executed In the licet manner. Factory and Ottico 1310 Dodge Street. Gahanlzcd Iron Cornlcci , Window Caps , etc. , manufactured and put up In any part of the country. T. SINHOLD 410 Thirteenth street Crockery , J. BONNER ISOODouzUa street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. GEO. H. PETKRSON , Also Hats , Caps , Boots , 8ho , Notions and Cutlery , 804 8,10th Direct. Clothing Bought , 0 HAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothing. Corner 10th and Farnham. Dentists. DR. PAUL , Williams' Block , Cor. Hth & Dodge. Drugs , Paints ana Oils. KUII.N" k CO. PhwmacUti , Fine Vane Uoods , Cor , 16th and 1 Donrix trceta. W. J , WniTEHOUf K , Wiolesalo & Retail , 16th St. C , C. FIELD , 2022 t.flh Side Cuming Street. M. PARR. Drucglst , into and Howard Street * . Dry Goods Notions , Etc , JOHN II. F. LEllMANN & CO. , New York Dry Goods Bjotc , 1310 and 1312 Farn- bamitmt. L. C. Enewold also boots and tlioos 7th & Pacific , hurtiiture , A F. GROSS , New and Second Hand Furniture and Stoves , 1114 IwmrtM. Hlghiut cash price paid for second liana KIWIS. J , BONNEK 1SOO Douta * 6t. Fine eood , &c. Fence Works. OMAHA FENCE CO. OUST , FRIES & CO. , 1213 Harney St. , Improto- ed Ice Boxes , Iron and Wood Fences , Ortlco Ralllnes , Counter * of Pine and Walnut. Florist. " * \ A. Donaghne , plants , cut flow en , se ds , boqucts tic. N. W , cor. 16th and Dovwlas itrceU. t-oundry. / ; OUN WEAKNE & SONS , cor. 14th & Jackson it * ( -lour and Feed. OHAHA CITY MILLS , 6th and Faroham SU. , Webhans Bros. , .roprietors. Urocer * . Z. STEVENS , 21st between Cumins and Imd , T , A. McSHANE. Corn. 2S4 and Curnlag Street * . Hatters. W. L. PARUOTTE & CO. , Douglas Btioct , Whobale Eiclusltely. Hardwaie , Iron and Bteel. DOLAN & LANQWOKTIiy , Wholesale , 110 and Hth street A , HOLMES corner ietb ndCalUoniU , Harneis. Saddles , Ac. n. WK1ST M ISth St. bet V m. * H. ne > . H.it and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladle * pet j-oui atr\w , Chip and Kelt Hat * done up at northoMt comer Seventeenth snd Cnpltol Avenue. WM. DOVE Proprietor 1 Hotels. CANFIEI.D HOUSEGoJ. Canfleld.Oth & Farnhum DORAN HOUSK , I . If. Cary , 013 Farnham St. SLAVEN'a IIOTKL , K SHvrn , lOUi Street. Southern Hotel fltn. Ilaincl , Oth & Ls cnuorth , ton rencmg , The AVcstorn Conileo WorV ? , Apfnts for the Clmnplon Iron Fcnco Ac. , have on inml all klmN of Fancy Iron Fences , Crettliigt , Flnails , Italllnn , cU' . ISlODcHlitostrcc. np2 ! Intelligence OfTlce , MK3. LIX.ZIB U VT 217 ICth Street. Uewellers. JOHN IIAUMKU 1314 Fnrnh\m Street. Junk. H , BKRTHOt.D , Rat * and llctnl. . Lumber , Llmo and Cement. FOSTER k GRAY comer Bth ami Dotijhs Sts. Lamps and Uliutware. J. UONNER 1303 UoulSt Goo.1 Varlotv. Merchant Tailors , O. A , LINDQ.UKST , One of our raott populir Mcixhant Tailors Is re- ccUIti ) ; the latest dcsleti ) for Sprln ? and Summer Uoods for gentlemen s ucar. Htjllih , durable , and urlccs low as over 215 13th bet. Donir.fcFarn. Millinery. .MRS. C. A. RINGI5R , Wholpsalo and Retail , Fan- iv Goods In iiront variety , Zcpli > r , Cnnl Ilonnln , Hosiery , ( llo\cs , Corsets , ic. Chcnpcit Houw In the Vi'ml , I'urum crs K\\O 30 per cent Order bV Mall. 116 Fifteenth Stieet. Physicians an 1 Surgeons. W. S. OI11I1S , M. D. , Rjoni No 4 , Crclghton Block , 16th Street P. B. LEISKNR1NO , d. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART , M. D. , Kjcaiul Ear , opp. postofllco till. U B ORADUY , Oculist and Auriat , S , W 16th and Farnbam St . Photographer * . GEO. HEYN. PROP. , Grand Central Oallcrr , 212 Sixteenth Street. near Mnsonlc Hall. If ir t-ciog Work and Promptness - ness Kuarantccn. Plumbing , Qas and Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO. . 21012th St , bet Farnham and Douglas. Worn promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK , 1409 Douglas Street ! Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A. ' " STKR3,1412 Dodje | fatrect. .Planing . Mill. A , MOYER , manufacturer ot sash , door * , blinds , moldings , new els , aliuters , hand rails , furnishing scroll sawlny , &c. , cor. DoOgoanJ PDi street * . Pawnbrokers. J. ROSENFELD , 322 10th St , bet Far. & Har. Retrlgerntors , Canfleld's Patent , C. F. GOODMAN llth St bet. Farn. 4 Harney. Showcase Manufactory. ) 0. J. WILDE , Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds ot Show Cases , Upright Cases , a 1317 Cifj ) St FRANK L. OEKIlAKD , proprietor Omaha Show Case manufactory , 81S South 10th street , bctucen Lcm en worth and JIarcy. All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana mware. A. BURMESTER , Dealer In Store * and Tinware , and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work , Odd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER. 1809 Douslas St Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS , Wholesale and rtctall Seed Drill * and Cultivators , Odd Fellows' Hall. Shoo Stores. Phillip Lans , 1320 Firnham St. bet 13th & 14th. Second Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR. 1410 Douitlas St. , New and Second Hand Furniture , House Kurnlsliiti Goods , &c. . boui'ht and sold on narrow manrini. Ualoons. HENRY HAUFMANN , In the new brick block on Douglas Street , has just opened a most elegant BveJ Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 e\cry day. FLANNERY , On Farnham , next to the U. & M. headquarters , has re-opened a neat and complete CHtablUhmont whichbarrlnif Filth.and MotherShlpton'sProph ecy , will bo opened lor the Iraja with Hot Lunch on and after pruwnt date. " Caledonia " J. FALCONER. C70 10th Strrct. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE , 1012 Farnham bet 10th & lltd. P. PEMNER , 3035 Tenth Street , between Farn ham and Harnoy. Dots food nnd cheap work. 09 Cent Stores. HENRY POULMAN , toys , ' notions , plctuics JcHclry , A.C. , 613 Hth bet. Farnham and Douglas P O. nACKIJH. 120f , Farnhnm St. . Fancy Oonjs Notice toNon-Rosidcnt Defendants K. I ) . lAiiofullnatnu iiiiknounuill ) take no tice that ho Imi born Kiied by Dudley M. Ktocle , Samuel It. Jolmxon and Sanford W. Hpratlln , co partners , dolnr ; huelnviu under the flnn naino of btcclo , Johnion 4 ; Co , In the District Court of Douirlaj county , Nebraska , to recover (3,031.29 , and InU'ratit from Oitober 18,18SO , due them on n | iroinl 30O notu bcarinj'diit * April 20,187K Also that nn attachment has betn mailo on certain fumN In the First National hank of Omiln , Ne braska , belonging to jou and which the said par- tits abo\e named seek to obtain to ojiply inpa > - mciitof tbelr nlclilaliii. You arc rcqiilHd to answer said jwlltlon on or before IIcmiiin , the 22d ( lav of Aiuukt , A , D. leSl. WARHE.V fiwiTZLKK. v.s t-4t. Attorncv for PJalntlff , M. R. RISDON,1 , General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS : PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO , , of Lon don , cash aitioU. . , . . . , . . , , . . $6,107,127 WK&TUIIKOTUK , : * , Y. , capital . 1,000000 TAKJIEHCHANTS , of Newark , N. J. . 1 000000 GIRARI ) FIRK. Phlladellihia , capital. 1 000,000 FIREMAN'S FUND , California . BOOOWI NORTI1WESTKHN NATIONAL.coplt'l 000 009 I1IUT1SH AMC1UCA ASHURANCE Co 1,200 000 NEWARK FIRK INS. CO , , nwt * . 8COOOO AMKI'.ICAN CENTRA L. assets . 800,000 Bottkeait Ccr of 1'iltwntli and Faniham Bt. OMAHA NEII. PKOro.SALS 1 'O STATIONAUY AND PUINTINO. Sealed ( iroposalii will l > u received by the under , cneil until 12 o'clock p. m.Ucit 6th. IKSl , for rnithiiiK the Board of Education with stationary , adtertltliiK and printing for the en HuliiK year , bids to be cndorncil "Bins for f urnUh * Intr Htatlontry , AiUcrtMiiK' and ) 'rlntliii.M ( The Board rmerv es the i Ixlit to reloc t any and all bid * . CHAItl.EH CC.VOYKlt , au-(3t ( ! Secretary. Master's Sale In the Circuit ttourt ol the United Elates fer the district of Nebraska. AujruttusS. Klddcrl > vs. > In Chancery , Neltou Fiauttau. ) rouKCLounir. OK UOKTOAOI. Public notlco It hereby gin \ that in pursuance of a decree entered In the abov o cause on the 1 Bth day of November , Ittb'J , I , Kills L. Ilierbower , Master In Chancery In bald court , Hill ontll029th day of August , Ibbl , at tne hour of 3 o'clock In the afternoon of the said day at the wett door of the United StateM court housu and iwatolllto building In the city of Lincoln , Lancaster coun ty , Mate and Dlntrhtof Nebraska , sell at public auction the follow inf described property , tolt : The northv tat quart * r of the northeast quarter , and lots Nos. three (3) ( ) ant ) four (4) ( ) of section No. four (4) ) , tounthip No. thirty-one(31) ) , raiiiro No. (6) cost. Alw > the cait half of the southwest quarter and lot three(3) and the northwest < iuar Ur of the southwest quarter of section No , Thir * tj-thrce , ( Saln towribhlp thirty.two , range No. (6)fi > ocant ooutalnlre in all two hundred and Mtentj-thrtaand 10-100(273 ( 10-100) ) acre * all la Dlxon county , Nebraska. ELLIS BIERBOWER , BEOWK & CAMrerm Mailer in Chanctry. Solldtors for Complainant Jy 20-wit Business College , THE GEEAT WESTERN QEO. R. RATH BUN , Principal. Creighton Block , OMAHA , . . . NEBRASKA. * JTBend for Circular. COY 20Jiwtl OWNED MAUD S , FOB A WEEK , A Story of the DnjWlton the FoorlossMnro'Wns a Bit of a Thine- PlttxburB Post The nfternooh mail Imd nrrivccl dii Thursday nnd brought , nniong other things , the Pittabuift papers , When I opened my cony of the 1'ost and saw what Maud 8. had accomplished at the now driving park I turned lo n tjontlonian whosatbesido mo and said : "Maud S. has beaten lieu record , and haa trotted in ' 10J. " "You don't mealt it"said ? ho. "Lul mo look at the paper. " The , gentle man who said this was Mr. W. P. llulbcrt of Cincinnati. Ho is ono of the men of that plrico , and is worth n million or two. Mr. llulbcrt laid the paper down and said : I owned Maud S. for a week onco. Cnpt. J. Dughor , an old river man who came from up the Mononcahola river , was a friend of mine , lie was a great horseman , and ono day ho went over to asalo of blooded colts at Alex ander's farm at Woodbtmi , ICy. , liughor bought 11 colts , nnd then it began to rain in torrent * . Wo stood under an umbrella as the last coition the catalogue was brought out. She wasn pretty , bright-looking thing , and I told Uughor ho had better buy her , Ho said lie1 had bought enough , and I concluded I ivotild take her my self , and so I gave § 145 for her. I put her in with llughpr's colts , and they were all sent to his fiinu. About a week nflor this 1 wont to the farm and asked wh ° ro my colt was. Bug- her shcw'ed mo a little , iicrrolis look ing sorrel colt , which had a piece of string tied around its neck. Ho said it was my colt , nnd that the string had been put on it' ' in order to distin guish it. It did not look to mo as if it was'tho colt I had bought , and I said so , but Bugher was positive , ' and I loft it go until the next time wo went out to the farm. I remembered then that my colt was aibny , andnot.a . sorrel rel , and I told llughor so , and ho con fessed that ho had boon mistaken , so J took the bay nnd Bugher took the sorrel , and that's 'whore ' I made a i mistake. , , The sorrel was Maud S. and the bay was [ her sister. Maud has trotted in 2:08 : and the sister can't trot under three minutes. Bughor put the colt under Bair's hands to train when she was three years old , and in n short time she did magnificent work. Old man Bugher died and his son gave orders to Bair to sell the mn.ro for 350 , Bair came to mo a dozen times and wanted mo to buy her. Ho said she was the fastest thing in the way of horseflesh there was in the country , but I didn't care about making the purchase. After awhile Stone bought the mare for $300 and allowed Bair to manage her. She showed so much speed that Vanderbilt heard of her and wanted to buy her. Stone said ho would sell for 821,000 , $20,000 for himself nnd ono thousand for Bair , provided the mare trotted in 2:18. : She was put on the Lexington track and made the milo m 2:17 : 3-4 , which was just Doxtor's time , Vanderbilt bought her and put her in charge of a man who could not do anything with her. Ho treated her roughly and nho would not trot. Vanderbilt wrote to Stone and said : "I bought that mare for $21,000 and she can't trot in 2:35. : I don't want to bo called an ass. What shall I do about iU" Stone said that if the mare was sent to him to train ho would make her the fastest trotter in the world and ho did. Only n fovv weeks ago a man named \Voodmauseo , who repre sented some St. Louis men , wont to Vnndorbilt and offered him a certified check for § 100,000 for Maud , but Vnndorbilt only laughed and said she was not for sale. And that is the "nervous little sorrel colt that lie would not keep , " and Mr. Hulbert softly rubbed his chin nnd looked at mo with a queer smile that spoke vol umes. "Yon said hho trotted in 208. ; " said I , "do you not mean 2:10J : ? "No , sir , " said Mr. Ifulbort , promptly. It is well.known that the mare can trot in 2:08 : , and what is moro , she haa trotted n milo on : i reg ular track on two different occasions. Of course it was in private and not on rccoul , but she was timed by compe tent men , with stop watches. Alexandrian [ Sliotohon- t'lfjpt Gaze tic. Any one who may bostaying at Ab- .bat's hotel and bo waiting for his bath about half an hour before sunriseof a hot summer morning will bo amused by lounging out of the window and watchingtho | beginning of daily street Hfo in Alexandria. , The ice-merchant is generally tint first to arrive on the scene , Ho comes down a small aide street over the way , and he comes very early in order to catch the very curly vegetables which como in by donkey loads. Ho is a tall , thin , lantcrn.jawod man , melan choly , and , fortunately , not easily ex cited. Ho does not go through the worry and fever of bargaining for his bundle of onions and half a dozen tomatoes , but has made deep-laid arrangements with one donkey boy ( p asibly n relation ) , who thiows him his daily portion as ho passes without a word. Soon afterward - ward the bownb of a neighboring house comes nnd sits down and the two commence a game of cards almost without a word. Over this they grad ually thaw , nnd presently , the sun com ing out , and the streets beginning to fill , the ice merchant * pluck up energy tolpungo over to his big blue ice-boy , which lias boon , standing under ( ho wall of the hotel all night , Ho opens this mournfully and takes out ( wo spring scales , ono to weigh the largo blocks bought by the suffrages , and a smaller ono for little boys who peddle fish , and who bring baskets of nlwv- ings to put small lumps jn. These little boys , by the way , do not pay but give checks , and there will bo trouble in the evening when the ice merchant tries to collect oi thorn , The ice-merchant makca three or four cigarettes and puts them on top of the frame of a sign-board , two or throe feet above his head ; this having been done , he lies down on his ice-box and sleeps. Next , a bonab , six foot long , comes out with a bench , four feet long , on which ho essays to sleep at full length. He is not a man of much resource , for when his legs got brushed off ono end ho merely reverses himself and sleeps again until his logs arc brushed off the other end. His bedding , which is merely n picco of sacking , is to all appi'nrnnco exactly the same at one end as the other ( but ho always changes it , nnd there may bo some thing special about the end U here ho lays his nerd. Presently a cobbler comet along with wooden tray nnd n very small stool , nnd lays out his tools. The cobbler is nn unscrupulous man lljg eye shortly cut oh M the cigarettes and his linger deftly removes them to life pocket Presently the Bowah of card Jilaying propensities c6mcs over to ask the il'o merchant to lot him keep his gnllali in the ice box , After as senting the merchant roaches up for a cirgarottc , finds nonu , and mnkos throe more , this tinlo , with dot ; like sagacity , placing n stone on them to keep the wind from blowing them away. Soon his little daughter blinds him some choose nnd native bread niul they shn.ro nn humble breakfast , I'lio little tlo girl 1ms already accumulated n large basket ol that useful stutl' all Egyptian girls commence Hf0 by collecting. This , with great want of forethought , nlm places behind her. A cock ami thruo liens , evidently surprised at tins un solicited attention , immediately mid gratefully tnko possession nnd send it Hying into the nir. They nro driven away with shrill screams and retreat in a discomfited manner , mulently clucking to themselves , "Why tluln't you toll us so } " Presently the ice-merchant's trou bles commence. People will not leave his ice scales alone. Seine givu them a spin round in ono direction , others in another. Pcoplo make hurried feints of weighing parcels 'they ' are carrying. Ice-merchant still unmoved. At last an ingenious youth endeavors toinsoit a hoe and ' 'Bath's ' ready , sir , nnd there's another ktiowija just going down. " GRANT'S GALENA HOME. Storod.'Witii Gifts That Arc Gaoril- oil by on Old Soldier. O.ilcna Cor. Louisville Courlcr-JournM , It is now protly well xinderstood' ' that Gen. Grant has fully concluded to chance his residence from this city for good , and will in the future make Now York his homo. The general is very much attached to Galena , and but for business enterprises would no doubt remain in , this city during the 'remainder of his lifo. Hero ho was living with his family nnd other rela tives when the "war broke out , and Hero nro numbered some of his bent friends , , who know , him > yhon a very poor and obscure man. His 'homo ' is situated' in a very de lightful part of the 'city , and persons passing through town on the Illinois Central have n very good view ot the Grant residence from the car windows. The house is a good , sub- stun tial , but rather plain two-story brick , the exterior finish and elabora tion being modeled after a very sim ple and tasteful ntylo of architecture. The yard is kept in the very best of order , the trees and lawn being nice ly cut and trimmed , The liouso for seine time has boon under the charge of an old soldier who served under Grant during the Into unpleasantness , nnd , with the assistance of thu worthy felloe's wife , everything about the establishment is kept in the very best order. Seine of the furniture haa been taken away and is stored nt Long Branch , but many of the presents presented to the General and hii wife during their tour around the world nro still to bo seen at their Galena residence , including elegant paintings , valuable and very rich china and majolica crockery. His library js still hero , and is a very valuable ono , embracing a clioico library of books on historical , scientific ) nnd nrt subjects , as well as a good as sorted variety of works'of fiction and poetry. Many 'presents ' given him while * in China , Japan ai l other for eign countries are in Philadelphia in the care of Geprgo W. Clnlds , nnd perhaps his numerous nnd cndtly gifts will never nil bo gathered together until the retired warriors settled down Homo place to remnin , Ho can not call Galena his homo any moro than Now York , Oshkosh or Louisville , but it is now generally thought hero ho never will live long enough in Galena to run for n full-tiedgml Alderman. Grant still holds on to his St , Louii farm , which is a very valu.iblo piece of property. It is very desirably lo- cutcd , and has the very beat improve ments for well cultivated farm land. Ho has had several offers to sell itbat his friends think the general wonld rather sell almost anything than his Jli souri property. It in understood that some wealthy railroad magnates wanted to buy the place , and soon af ter Grant struck the country from his foreign rambles they made linn a liber al offer , but the silent man thought ho had the best jack knife of the two and "wouldn't swap. " How much Grant is worth is a hard matter to solve , Like all rich men , his wealth no doubt is overestimated. It has been said that his travelu around the globe coot him $50,000 , and that ho came homo a much poorer man than he was the day ho nailed upon his journey. Bo this as it may , Gen. Grant is thouftht to bo a very wealthy man by most of his old friends in Galena , and should ho live and keep his health , the time will como around when ho will not bu ashuinod to sit upon the financial ladder with the proudest millionaires of the land , His Mexican railroad schemes , while yet in an undeveloped state , Grant thinks productive of the richest har vest of any seed hu has yet ( own , The General and Mis. Grant arc ex pected to return to Galuna latq in Oc tober , and , after remaining here fcr a few daya , he will go to Jfow Mexico. WOMAN'S TRUE FKIEND , A friend in need is a friend iiideod , This none can deny , capcciall when assistance ist rendered uhon ono is sorely nlllictod with disoabo , moro par- ticulury those complaints and weak- 11 canes BO common to our female pop ulation , Kvory woman should know that Electric Bitten ; are woiuan's true friend , and will positively roetoro her to health , uvun when all other reme dies fail. A single trial will always provo our assertion. The are pleas ant to the taste and only cost 50 cents a bottle Sold by Ish & McMu- lion. (1) ( ) DEGATING DENVER. The Deorulnro of IiondviHo llnxo Mntorlnllr Affeotod the Con dition ot the Colorado Motropolln. Icnur ( Colorado ) loiter to The Chlcifro Hmld. The tourist boom is not so great M it was last summer. Thrco hotels have como to financial grief , and the effects of ono passed out under the auctioneer's hammer. Lodging and boarding houses nro fooling tlio odccta of the plentiful luck of "tenderfoots" that is u hat people from the east are contemptuously called by rough-shod minors , nnd Uio term has passedt into general use. Summer is the busiest season of the year , for the tourist travel nnd eastern hunters for toft things in mines give nil impetus to Denver , and to the miners at work throughout the state. In the winter business matters arc practically sus pended , Denver is what is called the "dis tributing point" for the stale. But it is seriously thought there will soon bo no points to distribute to. The mines of Loadvillo arc nearly ex hausted. No great developments \\ero made in the Gnnnison. nnd pros pecting has been going on nil Rummer , burrowing the state from end to end , nnd no "second Loadvillo" haa boon discovered. Discoveries must soon bo made , or explorations will stop and capitalists hunt fresh ground , and "yo honest minor" pick up his shovel nnd walk. The history of mining coun tries is that when u boom subsides it rnroly revives. For instance Califor nia became exhausted , and miners nnd capitalists wont over to Nevada ; then came the "Bonanza boom. " That boom snd its cchu are no longer heard , Miners and capitalists drifted to Col orado. They struck it nt Leadville. and now Leadville is exhausted , nnd lias not half tno population it boosted onoyoar , ago. The other half are hunting for the place where the next "strike" will bo made. Just prior to the discovery , of car bonates 'in Loadvillo , Denver wasn dead town of about half its present size , or 20,000 population. Almost everybody wanted , to loavoj that is , thobo pf enterprise and business am bition. They wanted to go fa Mon tana , where a small mining boom was rolling. Tlioso who had enough money wont. Others could not sell their houses nnd sand' ' lots , which were ofl'orod nt n song , the buyer to pitch the tune. It was oven a' diffi cult matter to c.xohango those deso late looking lots for bull 'teams ' and provisions enough to got over to Montana ; and tlioso who could not sell were compelled to stay. The Leadvillo excitement broke out and people flocked hero and' ' up there by the hundreds. Lots that were offered at ono hundred dollars went up to ono thous.-uid. People bo- pan building all over town , knowing that Denver would bo the center of trade and "shipping point" for Load villo. Also , that Leadvillo bcinu nearly 0,000 feet high , on a mountain co"orod with snow in midsummer , it was an unhealthful place , and that the families of mining operators and other business mon could not live there with comfort , nnd would seek some "vnlloy resort. " Denver was built up mainly for their accommoda tion and that ot tourists and hpalth- soekcrs. Even hist year , when it was plainly apparent that Londvillo was on the do\vn-gradi' , business houses and residences to the value of $100,000 wore put uj ) . The reaction i.s now setting in , nnd , unless some rich 11111103 nro discovered before the close of next summnr , Denver will wear the aspect of UoldHinith'H imaginary "deserted village. " _ Grandmother Ifsed to My : "Unyn , if your blood i out of order try Utiidock ten ; " mid then they had to ill ) , ' tliu Burdock unil boil it down in kettle * , making n iianty , Kindling1 decoc tion ; now you got nil the curative properties - ties put up in a piilntabln form In IhmnofK ULOOII ] ) nTKjm. Prlcu 81.00 , trial size 10 ceutn. Stupid Political NioIruamoH- Vuorla Trai | crijit. Thorp , ia neither dignity not good sense in perpetuating or employing the nonsensical nicknames that origi nated in the political contest at Alba ny. Let such absurd and meaningless trash as the epithets "bucks , " "feath- erheads , " "hajf-breeds , " etc , , be dropped - pod at once niul forever , FACTS THAT WE KNOW. If you nro Htiflenng from a severe cough , cold , antlnna , bnnichitis , consumption - sumption , IOHH of voice , tickling in thu thro.it , or any nd'ection of the throat or lungs , wo know that Dit , KIMI'H'NKW DIHCOVKUY will give you immediate relief , AVe know of Jam- drods of ciwon it luw completely ouiml , and that vheru all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show ono half OH many permanent ciiruH , Now to five you witisfnctory proof that Dr. KIMI'M Nnw Dihcov- uiiv will cure you of AttUnim , Bron chitis , Hay Fever , Conmnnption , Se vere Coughs and Colds , lIonrsonesH , or nny Throat or Lung Disease , if you will call at J. K. IHH & MnMAiio.vYi Drug Stoio you can get u trial bottle free of cost , or a regular ni/,0 bottle for 81.00. janl01y(2) ( ) Cornell College , Ttio Cluwlkal , 1'hllosoplilml , Bduitincand Clr. II KiiKliK-erlnir C'ournc * compare ( atorally with the but collrfc-o In the country , Hpttlaladvantage.aruuhtmin the Preparato ry ami Normal lvj > artruuits , and In the Conmrv. atory of Muilc. Twenty F'rofcitorf and Teacher * . BuK.rlor | Handing , Muncunij laboratory an I Apnaratut , , Expentei Low , Fall term optni Hcpt. IE , r'or futaloL'iun or other Information , uililrnm tJ'KKJi. WM. F. KINO , 1 > , I ) , , Jy 19l&w2'n lit , Vcrnon , Iowa , BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA , NED. Rev , EDOHERTYMA , , , Eoofcor , Amlitol by an able corj > of tuacheriln EnglUh Language , * , Bdincul and Klnu Art * . THE NINETEENTH YEAR J1KGIN Fur particular ! , apply to ( e 2I.t * > u.2iu ' THE UECTOH. W , J. OONNELL , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW , Orricc Front Itoomi ( up tolri ) In Hantcora't now brick building , .V. > V. corner FftconUj nil Karnhain Streets. Omaha , A pfT AflTT ' © bllina , Cheyenne , * * * \ JJUJAJXColorado. . Spring and Summer CLOTHING ! " LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN , BOYS AND CHILDREN. 1 Hats , Caps , Trunks , Valises. ire > IN THE LATEST STYLES. * 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all ! 1322 FARNHAM STREET , . NEAR FOURTEENTH. " , ' . . , i r < i i i i i n , h I IOjj i I tl.t * < , , , INJ - < 4 i-j si i.n ' : ; , v6 jt % . , _ . . i , nnl * * * * " < ! ( - " , , . . 11 i K.I < t < ti\i-r r ' rfj rfiitth iuh"J lwi i U I . ' ) * * I- . ' ! . . . ' . M ) i' . 'i .iiU > .ii Choice CigarisT Gnu bo' obtninotl at KUHN it.CO.'S ' , .x' H"1' ' ? ' by the box lor Less Money than 'nt ' ' ' ' 1H any wliolosnlo tobacco houno , for tho1' ' * < s't * ' * * rcnsbn they soil cigars in oomii-ction ' ' * > , with their drug buainosnvitioutany ] oxnoiiBO to the Cigars. THY TllEM. All Cigars not oatiafnctory exchanged t < * j\ \ " or money refunded. , , ift , , , j O3vr.Aigc iu's osaas-ac1. - . . . . i ; A finolOc Cigar , long Havana filler , ' 5 for 2fic. Never hns there been any . . Cigar in Omahn , equal to them for the money. PINE KEY WEST CIGARS , > t ) < * * * ) From SC.25 per hundred up. "Atlantic" bost.lOc Cigar n Oity , , ' ' | U , ' , I I'f 'f , < ! ' . / > . .W , i ' i - Hif O. H. BALLOU , DEALER IN Lath and Shingles , Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks north of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. ivl'00tl-3in. J. B. Detwiler's CARPET STORE. The Largest Stock and Most Com plete Assortment in ' The West. , We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. 1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
