THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 17 , 1081.
THE DAILY BEE ,
OMAHA PUDLI8HINQ CO. , PROPRIETORS.
910 r-arnnam , bet. Oth nnd 10th Street * .
TEUMS OP SUUSCKIPT10N :
cpy 1 year , In nd\anccpo ( < trnld.tlO.CO )
.nonths " " 6.00
months " " 3.00
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
TIVK CAKu uiicuio , JT. r.m. , MiN.\r.uous AXD
OMAIH RAIUtQtn.
Leate Omfthi Xo. I through passenger , 11
ft. m No. 4 , OaU.ind iw < ciircr ( , 5:30n. in.
Arrive Onmlia No. 1 , thronith } < v enifcr , 2:60 :
p. ni. No , 3 , OaUitnd p.wenp.r , f > : GO p. tu.
Lrjl.VI.SU OMAIU JUST OR SOl'TII HOUND.
C. , II. & Q , B R. in. SM p. m.
C. & N. W. . 0 a. in. 3:40 : p. m.
C. , H. I. it I1. , f n. m. 3:10 : p. rn. '
K. C. , St J. & C. It. , 8 a in. 0:30 : p. m. Arrhe
st St. IxralJ at 0:25 : n. m. and 7:15 : n. rn.
OR BOCTIUM.8T3.
f. & M. In Ndi. , Throush Epre * , 8:35 : n. m.
U. A XI. Lincoln Frelsht. 7:00 p. til.
U. P ExrrcM , 12:15 : p. tn.
O. k H. V. for Lincoln , 10M : n. tn.
O. ft It. V. lor Qsccola , 0:40 : a. in
U. P. frclzht No. B , 6:30 a. in. ,
U. P. ffdght No. 0 , 6:1 : S a. m.
V. I' , freight No. 7 , 0:10 : p. in. emigrant.
U. 1' . frck-ht No. 11 8:25 o. m.
ARRIVISO FROM FAIT ASD POUTII , ]
C. H. k O. , 6:00 : a. in _ 7:26 : p. m.
O. 4 N. W. , 0:48 : a. m. 7:2 : p. in.
C. It. I. * : ! ' . , 0:45o. : in. n.05 p. m.
K. C. , bt. Joe k C It. . 7:40 n. m. 0:16 : p. ra.
W. , St. L. & p. , 10 : a. in. 4:26 : p. m.
ARRIVING FROM T1IK nFDT AND
0. & K. V. from Unc3ln-12lli p. m.
U. P. Express 3:2i : p. in.
B & M. In Noli. , Thrjujrh IlxprcM 1:16 p. m
D. & SI. Lincoln Freight S : 5 n. in.
U. P. rrclRht No. 10-1:40 : p. in.
No. U 4:25 : p. m. Emigrant.
No. b 10W : ) p , tn.
No 12-11:35 : ft. in.
O. & U. Y. mlxcO , ar. 4:35 : p. m.
.son til.
K ibruka Dhlslon of the St. 1'nnl & Sioux City
No. 2 lemurs OmlihaSa. m.
No. 4 lca\cs Oinnha 1:50 : p. in.
No. 1 arrl\critOnmhixat 4.iOp. : m
No. 3 arrives ftt Omalia fit 10:45 a. m.
DUMMT TRAINS fc..rwFKN OMAHA AND
COUNOL HI.ITFS.
Lra\c Omnha nt S.OO , 0:00 anil 11:00 : a.m. ;
1:00 , 2.00 , 3:00. 4:00. : 6:00 : mid 0:00 : p. m.
Leave Council IlluITnat 8:26 : , 0:25 : , 11:25 : a.m. ;
j:25 , 2:25 : , 3:23 : , 4:26 : 1:25 and 0:25 : p. m.
Sundays The duimnv Icuc3 Oinilia at 0.00
and 11:00 : a. in. ; 2:00 : , 4.00 ami 5:00 : p. m. Louies
Council Illufli at 0:26 : ami 11:25 : a. tn. ; 2:26 : , 4:25 :
mil 6:26 : p. in.
Opening and Closing of Malli.
ROUTR. ornx. CLOsn.
n. tn. p. in. a. m. p. m.
Phlcago k N. AV . 11.00 0:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
ftlKijro , R. I. & Pneinc.lliOO :00 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
hlcnso , B. A : 0 . 11:00 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Wabash . 12:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Sioux City and Pacific. . 11:00 4:30 :
Union I'aclllc . b.OO 11:40 :
Omaha & U. V . 4:00 : 11:40 :
U.&M. InNob . 4:00 : 8:40 : 5:30 :
Onialuii Northwestern. 4:30 : 7:30 :
Local malls for State of Iowa leave but once a
day , vz:4SO. ! : .
A Lincoln Mall U n1 o opcncil at 10:30 : a. tn.
OUlce open SuiuUys from 12 m. to 1 p. m.
TIIOS. F HALL P. XL
Business Directory.
Art bmporlum.
U. HOSE'S Art Emporium , 1510 Dodge Street ,
Steel EngraUnKS , Oil Paintings , Chromes , Fancy
Frames. Framing a Specialty. Low Prices.
UONNEIl ISOU Uouulas Street. Good Styles.
Abstract and Deal Estate.
JPHN L. JIcCAGUE , ophite Post Office.
W. R. BAKTLETr 317 South 13th Street
Architects.
DUFRENE k MENDELSSOHN. ARCHITECTS ,
Itoom 14. Crulghton Block.
A. T. LAKOE Jr. . noora 2. Ciclithton Block.
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES DeVINE t CO. ,
Fine Boots and Shocg. A pee < l asaonncnt of
homo work on hand , corner 12th and Hartley.
TIIOS. EUICKSON , S E. cor. IGth and Douglas.
JOHN FOHTUNATUS ,
606 10th street , tnanutftcturca to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
Bed Springs.
J. F. LARItlMEU Manufacturer. J617 Doui'Iaiet.
Books , Mows and Stationery.
J. I. FItUEHAUF 1016 Fart > am Street.
Butter and
HcSHANE k SCIIUOEDER , the oldest n. and E.
bouse in Nobranka cstahllobcd 1S76 Omaha.
CENTRAL
RESTAURANT ,
MRS. A. RYAH ,
eouthwest comer ICthand Dodge.
Best Board for the Money ,
Sttlsfactloii Guaranteed.
Meals at nil Hours.
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cosh.
FumUhnd llnnm Supplied.
Carriages and Roaa Wacons.
WM. SN'YDER , No. 131h 14thand Harnoy StrocU ]
/ Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
' ANDREW KOSEWATEIl , Crcljfhlon Block ,
Town Suneys , Onulo and Sewerage Systems a
Specialty.
( Jommlsslon Merchants.
JOHN Q. WIL LIS,1414 Dod-c Street.
D B BEEMER. For details eco Iar0'e advertise-
mcnt In Dallv and Weekly.
Olgars and Tobacco.
WEST k FRITSCI1EII. manufacturers of Cigars ,
and Wholesale Dealers in Toracco , 1305 Douglas.
W. F. LORENZEN inanulacturcr 61410th street
Cornlca Works.
WeoUrn Cornice \Vorla. Manufacturers Iron
Cornice , lin , Iron and Ulato Routiln . Orders
from any locality promptly executed In the best
manner. Factory and Oll.'cu 1310 Dodge Street
Galvanized Iron Cornices. Window Caps , etc , ,
manufactured and put up In any part of the
country. T. SINIIULU 410 Thirteenth street
Crockery ,
J. BONNER 1SOD DouKlsg Btroct. Good line.
Clothing and Furnishing Qoods ,
OEO. II. PETEHSO.V. Also HaU , Cap * , Boots ,
Shove , Notions and Cutlery , & 04 S. 10th street.
Clothing Bought.
0 .8IIAW will pay hlgheat Cash price for Bccond
hand clothlnir , Corner 10th and Farnham ,
Dentists.
DR. PAUL , Williams1 Plotk , Cor , 16tli & Dodge.
Drugs , Paints and Oils.
KUUN & CO ,
Pharmacists , Fine PUIIO ( > : > 1 , Cor. 16th and
DouiriK areeta.
W. J. WHITEHOUJ K , Wholesale & Retail , ICtli st.
C. C. FIELD , 20 N llh Side Cuinlng Street.
M. PARR , Drucgist , 10th and Howard Streets.
Dry Qoods Notions , Etc ,
JOHN H. F. LI'.nMANN & CO. ,
New York Dry Goods .40 , 1310 and 1312 Firn-
ham street
L. C. Enewold alto boot * and shoes 7th k Pidfir.
, ruruuure ,
A F. GItOSS. New and asooud Hand Furniture
and StuvcH , 1114 Ixiusrun. Highest taUi tiriiu
paid for fcucond hanu ttao-it.
3. BONNEIt 1300 Doom it. Fine itoods , ic.
Fence Works.
OMAHA FENCE CO.
GUST , FRIES &CO , . )21SHarneySt. ) , Improve.
ul Ito Boie-i , Iron and Weal Fences , Ollico
Ilalllniri , Countcm ol Pine ami Walnut
Florist.
A. Donijr- . plants , cut flowers , seeds. boquaU
etc. N. W. tor. Ifitli an i Dou < < ks streets.
r-oundry.
JOHN WEARNE & SONS , cor. 14th & Jackson eU
Hour and Feed ,
OHAHACITY MILK ) , 8th and Farnham 8U. .
Welthans Bros. ,
Ur cors.
Z. STEVENS , 21st Vi ween jCumlnjr and Irard. .
T. A. McSIIANE , Corn. 23J and Cuming Streets.
riatters.
W. L. PARROTTE & CO. ,
Doughs Street , Exclusively ,
Hardwaie , Iron and Steel ,
I DOLAN & LANOWOHTHY , Wliolc&tls , 110 and
16th street.
A. HOLMES corner IGth aod C&llIornU.
Harness. Saddles , Ac ,
P. WEIST tOIJthSt , bcl Farr. . A llarntv.
Hat and Bonnet Bleachers.
lJullM ( ff t yonl Straw , Chip and tVIt Hats done
tip at northeast corner Seventeenth snd Capitol
Avenue. WM , DOVB Trowrlctor
Hltets.
CANFIELD HOUSE , Ocx Canficld.Oth & Farnham
DORAN HOUSE , P. 11. Cary , 013 Farnham St
SLAVES'S HOTF.IJ.K SUven , 10th Street
Southern Hotel Otis. lUnicl , Oth k LeM en worth.
ron
The Western Oornico WorKs , Aecnti for lha
Clmnplon Iron Fence kc. , have on hand all kinds
ol Fancy Iron Fences , Crrstlnt " ; * , Flncals , ItsJIInfts
ct.iSlODcxiireMrec. . ap2
Intelllcence Office.
MHS. LI5CZIE LKNT 217 10th Street.
Jewellers.
JOHN IUUMER 13U Farnham Street
Junk.
II. IlErTIlOLD , Rita and MrUl.
> ' Lumbsr , Lime nnd Cement ,
FOSTER A OilY corner 6th nnd Douglas St .
Lamps and Ulastware.
J. EONNKR 1809 Douglas St. Good Variety.
Merchant Tailors.
G. A. LINDQUEST ,
One of our moot popular Mcn.li.-vnt Tailors Is re-
icHlnR the latest tlcslcns for Spring and Summer
Goods lor uentlctncu scar. . Stylish , diiraklii ,
nnd lirlccd low as ev cr 216 13th bet. DOUV. & Furn.
Millinery.
MRS. C A. RINOKR. Wholesale and Retail , Fan
cy Oood In ( treat variety , Zephyrs , Card Boards ,
Holler } ' , Olovc Corsitu , * c. Chca ) > ctt Home In
theY t. Pnreh.vcn save SO per cent. Order
liv Mall. 115 Fiflrenth Struct
Physicians an I Surgeons.
W. S. GI11I1S , M. 1) . , Rxjm No 4 , Crclijhtoii
Rloik , Uth Street
P..S. LKISEN11INO , U. D. Masonic Illotl ; .
C. L. HART , M. I ) . , Kyr and I' r , opp. postolllcc
DR. L. U. GUADDY ,
OctilUtaml Auritt , S. W 16th and Farnham Str
Photographers.
GEO. HEYN. PROP. ,
Grand Central Uallcrv ,
212 Sixteenth Street ,
near Masonic Hall. Firbt-m.t ) Work and Prompt
ness Rttarantccn.
Plumbing , Gas and Steam Fitting.
P. W. TARPY k CO. . 210 12th St , bet Fnrnham
and Douglaa. Worn promptly attended to.
N
D. FITZPATUICK , 1409 Douelas Street.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
HENRY A. < " > STER9,1412 Dodge Street
Planing Mill.
A. MOVER , manufacturer of sash , doors , blinds ,
molding * , newels , alustcrs , hand rails , furnishing
scroll Kivvlng , Ac. , cor. loJ o and Oth strectir.
Pawnbrokers.
J. ROSEN 'ELD , 822 10th St , bet. For. & Har.
Refrigerators , Canfield's Patent.
C. F. GOODMAN llth St bet. Forn. & Harncv.
Show Casa Manufactory. ,
0. J. WILDE ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in alt kinds of Show
Cases , Upright Cased , a - . , 1317 COBS St
FRANK L. OEKHAKD , proprietor Omaha
Show Case manufactory , SIS South 10th street ,
between Lvavemvorth and Matey. All goods
warranted first-class.
Stoves ana in ware.
A. BURMESTER ,
Dealer In Stoves and Tinware , nnd Manufacturer
ol Tin Roofs and all Umls ot Building Worl. ,
Odd Fellows'Block.
J. BONKEll. 1309 Douelas St. Good nnd Cheap.
Seeds. '
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and
Cultivators , Odd Fcllous1 iiall.
Shoe Utores.
Phillip Lanff , 1320 Firnttam st , bet 13th & 14th.
Second Hand Store.
PERKINS & LEAR. 1416 Douglas St. New and
Second Hand Furniture. House Furnishing Goods ,
&c. , boui'ht and sold on narrow margins.
Balooni.
HENRY HAUFMANN ,
In the new brick block on Douglas Strict , has
Just opened a moat elegant Ilc&l Hall ,
Hot Lunch from 10 to 12
everyday.
FLATlNERY ,
On Farnham , next to the B. k M. headquarters ,
has ro-opcncd a neat and complete csUibllhhmcnt
whichbarring FlUK.tmd MothcrSlilpton'sProph
ecy , will be opened tor the Days with Hot Lunch
on and after present date.
" Caledonia " J. FALCONER. 070 10th Street.
Undertakers.
CHAS. RIEWE , 101) ! Farnham bet 10th k Htd.
P. PEMNEIl , 303 } Tenth street , between Fani-
ham and Harncy. Does ( 'ood nmi cheap uork.
00 Uent Stores.
HENRY POHLMAN , tors , notloni , plctuics
Jewelry , ket 613 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas
P. 0. BACKUS. 1206 Farnham St. . Furicv Onod *
PROPOSALS i 'OIl FILLING AL
LEY
Scaled propoxald will bo rccelvul by thcinulcr
signed until Frioay , AugtiHt 10th , at 12 o'clock
noon , for the flllln ol the alley In block 8 , said
block In located between Wcbttcr , California and
14th and 16th street * . In thcdty of Omaha , bald
work to In done subject to the approval uf the
city engineer. Bids muxt be nriompanltd \
the iiro | > ese < l hurcty under the usual condltloni ,
said bills willie \ opened at the regular meeting
of tlio city council August 22d , IStll , The city
reserve * the right to reject any nnd all bids , hn-
v elopes containing said proposal * * should be mark *
cd "I'ropot-als for Filling Allej In Block 8 , " arid
delivered to the undcrxlgncil not later thmi the
tlmo abovospcfllled. J. J. L. C. JE\VKTT ,
augl2-lw City Clerk ,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
flcalcil proposals will bo rocitved by the Hoard
oiConnty Coninih loncrn of Uouvlai County , >
brnika , until Thursday , giptunhcr 1st , 1SS1 , at 2
o'clock p. in. , for the erection of a court lioiuo
building at Onulia , in uxlil county , in acvonlanco
vvithp'ansamltipctlficiit oniniaduby K. K. Mjtrs ,
architect , and now on tllo In the county tlcrk'n
olllco. Ku.h bid mutt bu accoinnnle ] < l by a good
and fiilllclcnt bond In the mini of ll\o thousand
dollars , conditioned thatthuhiddcrulll enter In to
contrnct and gh u a gnodnnd nullli lent bo-id lortho
faithful pirfonnamo of the work rhould the
namn be avvardul to him. Specifications will ho
fnrnUhcd upon application to thu county clerk ,
heparaM lilun for tnn i-uveral paits oftholmlld.
Ing will be c-on lcleHil and all propmsalii nm > t bo
made upon Mliwlulc * prc-iirc'J | : by the nrchltctt
and fninUlicd on application to the county clerk.
The Hoard reserves thu right to reject any or all
bids.
lly order of the Board of County Commission-
cm. JOIINH. MANUIIKSTKII ,
Omaha , Aug111 , Ibsl. County Clerk.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FiSTKst SrLLixa BOOEK or TIIK AUB I
Foundations of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOIIMB.
The law sol trade , legal fonns , how to trans-
> et buiincHJ , vahulilu tables , boelal etiquette ,
parliamentary utoge , how to coniluct publlo busl.
nr > ; In fact it Is a , cnmplrta Guide to bueccsj (01
all cases , A family necTusity. Adilrcss for cir
culars and ( pedal terms A.MJHOH PUBLISHING
CO , , St.Ixiuis , Mo.
Cornell College ,
The Clasfliral , I'lillosopMcal , Sclentlflcaml Civ.
II incliic-crln ; Courses ixjmpare favorably uitli
tlio licit colli-0'f < In the country ,
giccifila | < haiitaoaroi'ivciiin ; the I'rcpamto-
ry and Konnal Ilt'iiartments , and In tliu Con crv
atrry ol iluslc.
Twenty Profeisors nnd Teachers.
Huperlor Ilulldltiiri , lluicuin , laboratory an I
Amuratuj.
Expenses Low , Fall term opens Sept. K.
For vataloinies or othcrlnf rmatlon , addrrnj
lI'ftM. WM. K. KINO , D. I ) . ,
Jv l-d&w2tn ' Mt. Vernon. lov > a.
Notice to Non-Restdeut Dofondaut
R. D , Lane ( full name unknown ) will take no
tice tint he lias been sued by Dudley M. bteelc ,
bimucl H. Johnson and Santord W , gpratlln , co-
part ncr , doinj ; builnuij under the finu name of
bttcle , Johnson k Co. , lu the IiUtrlct Court of
Daiulas county , Nclnuka , to ro ncr $3,031.29 ,
and Intcnut from Octolwr IB , IbsO. due them on a
promissory note bearing data April 20,187d. Also
that an attachment lias been ruadu oil certain
funds in the Pint National bank of Omaha , Ne
biuska , Lclon ln to j on and uhlch the said par
lcalx enanir < l neck to obtain to apply lu pay
mt-ntof their said claim.
You arc required to answer said petition on or
tforMonday , the 22d dnyof Auiriut. A. D. 181.
\VAIUtEN SWjr/LEII ,
ev-s t-U. Attorney for I'lalnUU.
A RACE FOR LIFE-
nio1)arlnr-or nn Ariconn Enftlnoor
SnvcB Many Ijivoii-
Jucson ( A. T. ) I ) lly Journal , A\niist ; J.
At 1'nntntio Wednesday afternoon
tlio brakes of n tint car loaded with
ties bccaino loosened in seine inuxpli-
cable innnncr , and the car began to
move down tbo stoop grade towards
Cionepn. A bystander jinniiedaboard
and endeavored to tighten tlio brake's ,
lie , however , found them unmanage
able. Another tried and failed. A
regular brakesman then boarded the
car and quickly discovered that tlio
brakes were out of order. The car by
that titno hud increased is speed to
fully twenty miles an hour , and to re
main upon it would bo almost sure
death when the first washout WAS
reached , lie therefore called to the
other two men on the c.tr to jump ,
and this they did. Engineer Frank
Slmw at this time vus Bitting on his
engine at Pantano , and attached to
his locomotive ; wiis n , car filled with
Chinamen. Hu at once realized the
terrible result if this runaway flat car
was allowed to proceed unchecked on
its wny , for n score or moro of labor
ers wcro engaged far down a deep
gulch in the Cienoga pass strengthen
ing the braces of n broken bridge that
spanned it. They would not bo able
to hear the approaching ear , nnd it
would BOOH ciiisli through the weaken
ed timbers and probably crush many
beneath its weight.
As these thought * Hashed through
his mind , he pulled wide open the
throttle-vnlvc , and started in pursuit
of the fast-receding car. it was a
race for life , nnd Shaw was soon thun
dering down the track at sixty miles
an hour , with the carload of terrified
Chinamen behind him. Tlio flat car
ahead was increasing spued at every
turn of the wheels , nnd the grade thcro
is very steep. The locomotive , how
ever , kept gaining , nnd finally Shaw ,
placing the lover in charge of his fire
man , crawled to the cow-catcher , and ,
taking the heavy coupling rod in his
hand , stood in th'it perilous position
until the car was reached. The chasm
whore the men wcro working came in
sight nnd still the fugitive car was 200
yards away. Ho called to his fireman
to open w ider tlio valve , nnd the
laboring engine madu n lurch that
showed she had felt the increased
volume of steam. They sped on with
lightning rapidity. The space be
tween them gradually lessoned. Shaw
stood with the rod in one hand and a
coupling-pin in the other. Finally
the few feet intervening disappeared ,
and with a dexterity tlmt comes from
practice and a cool brain the coupling
was made The locomotive was re
versed nnd the train came to n stand
still , nnd within fifty feet of the
bridge. This is the way ono man
saved ninny lives.
The Old Circus Days.
Hartfonl , Conn , , bmi'liy Journal.
A western circus man , in his remin
iscences of the circus of the olden
time , says that the owners of the
show got up n now wrinkle ; nobody
could go out , oven if in sight all the
while , without paying again to go in
no return chocks.
' 'The follow who hud the candy
privilege used to go around nnd draw
the canvas walls up taut , so as to make
it as hot ns Tophot inside , as it would
increase the demand for the vile tartaric -
taric acid mixture that ho called lem
onade. Just let mo toll you that
whoa you get five thousand people
and n humlrod wild animals in a tight
canvass tent , with the sun blazing
down on it , the place is as hot ns a
blast furnace , and smells like n Now
York gutter on n summer day. Why ,
once in a while n pull'of that air used
to come out of the door where I uas
standing and almost knocked me Hat ;
oven a strong cigar under my nose
wouldn't help me much. Of course ,
people would want to como out for
breath ; I'd let them go , but remind
them that they'd liavo to buy fresh
tickets to get back with. 'Twas n
regular outrage all around ; some of
the women would faint , and the chil
dren would got sick , though men
knocked under quickest in the bad
air. Nine out of ton of the people
who wanted to go out were men. "
"What did you do about it ? "
"I got a big piece of chalk mil cut
it down to a good broad point. When
a follow wanted to go out I'd toll him
it was against the rules to como back
without a fresh ticket , but that I'd
make an exception in his case if ho'd
lot mo number him. So he'd turn
around and I'd chalk acrosg his back
in big figures any number that hap
pened to come into my head. "
"And you kept duplicates ? "
"Not much. I know nobody else
would counterfeit my signature -my
figures , I mean tor the sake of get
ting in Irco ; besides , I could remem
ber their faces , anyhow. Whoa the
follow came back I'd turn him round ,
look nt the number , nay , 'All right,1
and shove him in. It always made n
made a big excitement in town. I
know ono of the managers came to mo
ono day nnd whispered that ho
thought a lunatic asylum had boon lot
loose to como to the show. 'What
makes you think BO' ( ' I asked. 'He-
cause there's a lot of fellows around
hero with big numbers chalked on
their backsj' said ho. When I ex
plained to him ho lay right down on
the grans nnd rolled. 1 really thought
ho'd burst himself laughing , "
"But didn't tlio chalk spoil the
clothes ? "
"That was their lookout. They
could choose between it nnd the price
of a now ticket. When a tony follow
came along that could afford the fifty
cents as v.oll as not , but was too mean
to do it , ho was well marked , and
don't you forget it. A decent follow
who wasn't very well dressed , I'd let
him off with n single figure , nnd not a
big ono either just big enough to
warn him against going out too often ,
But the tonier n man was the moro
chalk ho got. Some of them would
have a whole sum in addition on their
backs , or a lot of ] ) iitish oflicers in
full uniform , A genuine gentleman
I'd some times lot up on by going
through the motion of chalking. I'd
doit with my iiuoklo. "
"Did you chalk women too ? "
"No ; a woman who went out of that
sweat-box never wanted to go back
again not that day at any rnto. Be
sides , although the numbering was
fun to mo , I couldn't stand it to be
poisoned at the door by foul air , just
because a heartless brute wanted to
bull the lemonade market , so I made
such a hubbub that the managers for
bid any moro drawing nn of tlio can
vas except in rainy weather. "
"Did people always fill circtis tent
in those days ! "
"Every time , if the show hail i
sottof a reputation. Wo'vo sot our
tent at a crossroads without n house
in sight , nnd six hours later wo'd have
the whole country thorc ; thero'd l > o
more wagons than anybody over saw
following nn army , besides saddle
horses enough to mount two or three
regiments of cavalry. Ah , those were
the good old times.
Gnttonn'ft Jnll Llfo-
Cincinnati Commercial. >
WAsm.vfiTO.v , August 14. Otiitcnu
continues to llourish , albeit behind
the bars. Ho sees no One save tlio
prison olHcinls. Of course ho dis
likes very much the heal which wo
have experienced this week , but MS
favorably disposed toward all else
with which ho 1ms to do. Ho bears
the monotonous routine of the jml
with as much cntmninmy
and apparent cheerfulness and
satisfaction ns could bo expected
utidor the circumstances. Jlo is sus
tained by two or thrco practical
thoughts , as well as by any number
of fine-spun fancies. Qno of the for
mer is that the president will got
well , and that hence nothing vi'ry
disagreeable can happou to him as a
result of his having obeyed the voices
which urged him to shoot the presi
dent. The comforting thought that
his autobiography will bo published
in sonic form , and that his life and
character , and especially all
the .circumstances surrounding
his "attempted removal , " as hi )
terms the attempted assassination
of the president , including his motives ,
will bo correctly placed bororo the
public. Guitcim does not know that
his autobiography will never HCO the
light of day. Ho would shed tears if
he know it. Ho has been very mix-
ious about it ; anxious that it should
be correct and well written , and
that it should bo put before the coun
try in an attractive shape. Ho went
so far1 as to plan its arrangement for
'
publication , 'and select its illustra
tions. IIu wanted it printed in onu
volume , and his theological essays
printed as volume- two of "The
Lifp and Writings of Charles
GuitcnUj" the whole to bo pie-
ceded with a preface giving a sketch
of his crime and its results , and a
synopsis of his philosophical mid the
ological theories. Ho wanted 'the book
illustrated with u photograph and auto
graph of himself , a photograph and
autograph of Col. Corkhill , and pho
tographs of the exterior and interior
of the jail. Ho thought there would
bo no difficulty in having it pub
lished , and predicted for it an im
mense sale. It is almost needless
to say that his hopes will not
bo realized. Ho was right in
his surmise that publishers could lie
found without difficulty. Half a dozen-
second rate publishers have forwarded
to the assistant district attorney , -who
took down from dictation Guitcnu's
strange story , letters begging for the
privilege of exclusively publishing the
work referred to , and offering libcial
terms. Ono man predicting a mini
mum circulation of 250,000 for it -
offered ti-hniulsomo sum as earnest
and twenty five per cent , of the gross
returns. Of course all these altars
were declined without thanks. There
are parts of the autobiography which
will never bo , published , and
other parts which will bo given
to the press when the proper time
comes. One of the sections which
would be suppressed should it be pub
lished , would bo that referring to his
marital infelicities which reflects on
his wife , and another would be thai
containing a spicy rehash of many
scandal rumors current in Washing
ton about men in public life. There
are from 75,000 to 100,000 words in
the autobiography proper. The pros
ecuting attorneys have been severely
criticised for preparing it. They
have beun Accused of un
fairness in ' so dealing
with Ouitcau as to worm out of him
confidences to bo used to his disad
vantage at his trial. It is due to them
to say , first , that the autobiography
was undertaken , carried in and con
summated at Guitcau's request , and
that it will not bo produced at his
trial. Nothing more than an outline
abstract of it will bo used.
Rural Dopopalation in Coimoot-
lout-
Although the state of Connecticut
gained 88,03 in population from 1870
to 1880 , the gain was wholly confined
to _ the largo cities and manufacturing
towns , and there has been a falling oil'
in population of the agricultural dis
tricts of 12,084. The agricultural
commissioners of the state allude to
this in their report as n cause for so
licitude. All the farming districts
show a doorcase in population , and
although the excellence of the soil in
some of them , the convenience to
market , the demand fornlj kinds of
fiirm products and the high prices
they command ought to make farming
exceptionally profitable. The farms
of the state do not produce enough
food to supply the populati jii , and the
deficiency has to bo made up by bringing -
ing in food from the West a condition
one would think very favorable to the
Connecticut farmer. Nevertheless ,
there has been for ilfty years a steady
drain on the rural population ; the
inhabitants of the fanning districts
are becoming Urns numerous every
year- some going to the West and
others drifting to the mnnufacturing
towns to engage in mechanical und
mercuntile puiauits. The commission
ers attribute this steady depopulation
to the influence which the west exer
ciser upon the youn and enterprising ,
and to the practice of the moneyed
institutions of investing a large share
of their capital outside the Btatu. Of
course , the dccicaso in fie farming
population must bo attended by the
same process witnessed in other Now
England states the merging _ of Email
farms into large ones mid their owner
ship by wealthy pontons. It would
appear , then , that the olU native yeo
manry element is disappearing from
Now Kngland , and the country is fall.
ing into the hands of wealthy maim.
facturers , New York merchants am )
foreign mill operatois.
Our Glorious Iuiloioiiiloiice.
What can Lo more glorious than to be
independent ofsuffcrlni't cau ulby dydjicji.
ia , Indication , cunntipatloii , hick headache -
ache , or other dlbeaseti emanating from
the ttonmcli. Thli can lw euslly trainer
by a timely use of Burdock ] ilood lifttfm
Vtlw 81.00 , trial tize 10 cenU. eodlw
Cheer Up. Mao-
l ml < lc Pold ,
A benefactor of his race at Sacra
mento has just been sentenced to the
tonitontiary for chaining his wife's
/uothur / up in an out-house and feeding -
ing her on bones for five years , or
some such little tritlo as that. This
much .persecuted gentleman's name is
McHrido , and wo assure him that
while ho may for the time being bo
placed in a false position and tempo
rarily compelled to bow to the propi-
dices of hollow conventionalities , the
time will arrive wheij his follow coun
trymen will adopt his comprehensive
system with avidity ami gratitude ,
and chin in to erect him a monument
that \vill cause the alleged one of
( corgi ) Washington to resemble n
whitewashed hitching post by com
parison.
Wicked for ClorRj-mtui.
Uev. , Washington , 1) . C. ,
writes : " 1 believe it to bo all wrong
and even wicked for clergymen or
other public men to bo led into giving
testimonials to quack doctors or vile
studs called medicines , but when n
really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all , that
all physicians use and trust in daily ,
wo should freely commend it. 1
therefore cheerfully and heartily com-
uoiid Hop Hitters for the good they
lave done mo and my friends , firmly
xilieviiig thev have no equal for fain-
ly use. 1 will not be without them. "
New York Baptist Weekly.
auglfi-soptl
Bnoldtn'n Arnica Salvo.
The best salvo in the world for outs ,
iruisus , norcs , ulcers , salt rheum ,
'ever ' sores , totter , chnptiod hands ,
chillblains , corns and all kinds of
skin eruptions. This salvo is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price ,
25c per box. For cale by
Isit it Mrjuno.v , Omaha.
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
Graduate ol the St. Iu B School of Mldnlxca. at
600 California Btreat , Detween Fifteenth
. and Sixteenth ,
inrlh vhcrc cull * will IIP promptly rc ] vond.
: il to at any hour during tlui da ) or nl ht.
John G. Jacobs ,
( Formerly ol Olih&Jocntn , )
UNDERTAKER.
No. 141" KarnliamSt , , Old Staml ol Jarohnii.
f "Ord rn tiv Tcliirmtili 8nllHti l niVT.tv
FEENEY &
CONNOLLY ,
BOOTS , SHOES ,
AND
SLIPPERSI
Of u'try Krailcjand size at
At Prices Heretofore Un
heard of.
Tlicy liatu this wi > ck aiMcd to tliclr ftocl ; a
sili'iiilllncH' ] [ I'"t ' of l ullci and Mntic's
FINEST FRENCH KID SHOES
lleceivrd direct from tlie inannfaclory. Ladle
.are rf ) > ectfully Int lied to iitll nnd lie
tlifin , Alto tliclr
HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES
IN THK CITY , AND
Lowest Prices Guaranteed
I'lesal , f.TAM > Aim fiC'HKW rASTHNKIi and
.M.VOIIlNi : BKWKIl from 41.25 up. Tin If
bco'itii IIIMJI : ( iiiAiN ciliii : : ) .
KAII.WAV BIIOKS > r < - m-llli
lupldly anil Ilivy hatu thin
ttt'ik luMnl on assort-
intiit of )
"CEEEDIOROOOTS
ALL COOIW MAJIKKI ) IX I'LAIN
i > 'iaunj.s. ; TUKV OAIIHY
A FL'LlLIXJJ OF
FARMERS' SUPPLIES
at prices boy ami competition ,
512 Sixteenth Street , BUwun Callfor
nia and Cats street. Oi | K ! t Win , Gentleman'
ivjj > ul r jroviry more. Jj-ini
Omaha , A PftT.AfiTr Collins ,
Cheyenne , * UilJELlAKk , Colorado.
Spring and Summer
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
FOR MEN , BOYS AMD CHILDREN.
Hats Caps Trunks Valises.
, , , . .
. , " " *
ft
IN THK LATEST STYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed , Prices to Suit all 1
1322 FARNHAM STREET ,
NUAIl FOUUTKBNTH.
614-616 TENTH STREET.
The Largest Dry Goods House in Omaha , ( Except
Cruickshank & Go's , )
i
During'this month we shall offer the -balance of
our SUMMER STOCK at greatly reduced prices , in
order to make roornHfor our extensive Fall purchases ,
Great Bargains will be offered in all Departments !
Shoe Department
[ a now open , nnd is umlur the tlio cluujjo of Afr. T. 11. Unas , ( for many yonrs
witliV. . ] < Loring it Co. , ) who will bo. pleased to sue nil his
old customers niul frioiula.Vo cnn assure our
nuinuroits iintnnm tlmt our priues
nro fully 20 per cout lower , * ' "
tlmn any Shoo . '
Store in *
Oinnlia.
Arc made expressly for the "BOSTON STORE. " Every pair warranted. ' ' \
All Orders by Mnll Carefully and Promptly Filled. ' ' " ' ;
P. G. IMLAH , Manager ,
Leader of Popular Prices ,
M'DONALD AND HARRISON ,
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS'
- 3C33ff -
Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
200 Hnndaomo Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits , $10.00 ;
76 Black Silk Suits , $17.00.
Wo hnvo Bovornl lots of Htuplo goods which will bo oiToral nfc
SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
All Indirm ehould nvnil thcniBulves of this great unlo of
OORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MUHAIR ULSTERS ,
SILK AND LTNEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAAVN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
20-eo.-tf | MCDONALD
1V / JL OX Z3S./X.X XI
Tobacco from 25c , per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards ,
Cigars from $15.00r 1,003 upwards. .
GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods
ii PISHING TAOKLB , BASE BALLS , and a
IFULLUNE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne