t r\ \
" , tit I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUKDAY AUGUST 20 , 1881.
. A RIVER OP FIRE
The Lnvn Flow MovlriR Down
fe Steadily Upon illlo-
A corrcspoiulent of the llnn-nii.it
flozotto , writing from lliloon.Iuly 14 ,
gives tlio following particulars aboiil
the lava flow whicn threatens dostnic-
tion to Ililo : During the last week n
small (0113110 ( has shot out of the
"Wniakca flow seventy feet long and
BIX feet wide , but the flow is very
active on top nnd lias aproad very
much laterally on the Ililo side. The
WninkcA people have become < ) iiito
fwnguino as to their chances of escape.
Deyond the seventy feet reported the
Wiiakca llow lias inndo no nrogrcss ,
Init it may break out at any time with
increased vigor , however ; if it docs so ,
it will come upon a sort of marshy
basin which may take a considerable
time to Jill up ; According to our in
formant , months. It will io on pil
ing up and spreading out time and
again before it will bo sulllcicntly con-
ccntratdd to burst forth but unless
the central firb of Mokua\roo\vco \
weakens , it must inevitably fill tip ,
and , then it will break out at some
| Xint and como down with a rush to
the sea , A tremcnduous distance this
inoltpn slulT has como Taking into
consideration all the winding it cannot
bo less than forty-five to fifty miles.
People need not think that ravines or
gulches Imvo any effect upon it. The
only filing that in saving Ililo and the
vicinity at the present time is the
number of offshoots which the original
Jlow has to feed. The main and moat
dangerous flow is overlapping the old
How of 1850 ( nnd has not up to the
present writing , reached the end of. it.
It will iako months , at its present rate
of progress , to reach Hilp. but if it
docs it will almost infallibly go to the
north nnd overwhelm the town.
A MAflNlFICKNT
Another correspondent furnishes
this graphic description of the BCCIIO
on the mountain : Tlio Laumain
branch is coining to meet the ether ,
which is widening out and going towards -
wards Hilo , although it will not rcnch
there probably for two weeks , if so
HOOII. It has boon inoro nclivo ninco
our visit , although wo thought it very
nctivo thon. Tlio night wo were there
it came down about half n milo to
wards Hilo. not from the bottom ( wo
were n milo nnd n half nbovo that
point ) , but it is spreading out on both
ido3. Wo moved' our camp twice.
The first time the Invn , came toward us
nt the rnto of six feet a minute some
of the time , nnd that although our
camp was on rising ground. The
ladies of our party felt anxious , BI > wo
inovod across n small gulch , thinking
it would protect us from the fiery
ntrcnm. Wo had eaten our lunch bo-
aide the water in this gulch , seine dis
tance from what was then the active
troam , n distance nbovo the spot , but
to. our supriso the Inva followed along
in our trnck at once , and it was a
inagnificont spectacle to sec it pouring
over the upppr side and entrance.
There were three cascad a of from six
to ten foot high. Soon tlio wind fresh
ened and na the Inva crept nearer the
flinoko from tlio burning trees grow so
dense and BtilTocating that wo couldn't
cnduro it , BO wo moved ono of tents
and finally the othor. It seemed om
inous the wny the fire crept in after
us , for nil night the loud crash of fall
ing trees draw nearer nnd nearer. I
did noc sleep , for 1 could not , but
kept running down tlio track to BOO
tlio pouring iiro. It crawled steadily
up ono path , but downward , too , so
thnt it would nbato in this direction
in a few hours. It was like n hissing ,
roaring monster. Wo had moved
down nbout n milo , nnd it hnd follow
ed us. The fire in the trees docs not
spread nt nil , as it is BO very moist
from.tlio frequent rains. . It burns no
further than the edgij of the How.
liutf the burning trees -and shrubs
inado Homo of the most piteous moans.
It Hounded like tlioao tiny sounds
which n Hick child makes in sleep.
8T11KAMH 01' HOIU.Vd "WA BIl.
Homo of our streams nro beginning
to run boiling water. It is n mistake
to supnosq-tlint when the Invn enters
nnd lilla up n' gulch it dries up the
stream'tho ! wntor continues running
under the lava. As proof of the heat ,
n little dog whicJi followed its owner
up to the How the other dny plunged
into u pool und had nil the hnir tnkon
oft" in n ' second ; it died almost imino
dintoly. i ,
In tlio Far Wont :
On the Pacific coast YOU can often
hear stoircs of
"OLD JACK MAUTIN , "
an eccentric character who crossed the
plains with the Hood of emigration in
50. II o had boon an exhorter in the
States , but the gold fever 'tore him
from his theological studios nnd
turned his feet toward the west.
With pick , shovel nnd pan ho wont to
-work in n gulch on the American
Tiyor , but fortune wns not lavish of
Jior smiles in his pnrticulnr case , and
ho found himself Hat on "bod-rock. "
with not a pound of Hour or bacon in
the cabin. In disgust ho abandoned
liia claim nnd drifted down to Sacra-
inciito , where for a few weeks ho
earned a precarious livelihood. The
mining fever again attacked him and
drove him to the mountains , Svhoro in
ft few we > ks ho was discovered wnndor-
ing about the camps , preaching to all
who would listen to his harangues ,
which were usually delivered from the
top of n stump or the head of n whis
Icuy barrel loaned him by somonccom
niodatini ; salooniat , At the close ol
each sermon ho would pass a tin box
prepared for the purpose , around in
the crowd. ,
At n latter day ho Bottled down as
the regular pastor of a charge in
Dutch Flat , wlioro n riido church had
boon erected by auch of the miners ns
hud not lost all of their religious in
clinations in the search for gold ,
A HATHIUI 0000 NTOIIY
is related of the manner in which the
old man woke up his congregation on
the matter of a little back salary duo
him. On a certain Sabbath morning
an unusually largo congregation as-
Bemblcd to hear him discourse. Be
fore the boginnint ; of the service Jack
doacpndod from the pulpit und was
B0jn to approach several brawny mem
bors of the congregation and whisp ior
into their ears. When ho returned to
Jus stand the muscled worshipers
quietly arose nnd stationed themselves
at the door , after which the preacher
calmly said :
' "My dear brethren , it is now about
a year since I first showed up in this
headed J-QU toward '
living pastures on the straight and
narrow gospel trail. I've tried to
ladle out the square truth as I caught
onto it in my skimishcs through the
Holy Writ. In my prayers 1 have
shown no paitiality , but have wrestled
just ns hard when asking Heaven to
open the eyes of 'Hummer Jim,1 and
turn him from his wickedness as 1
have when imploring that the truth
to made manifest to Col. Ward ,
the owner of the Monarch mine.
"Now I'm goinj. ' to talk business to
you , after which 3 will drive ahead
with the regular son-ice. I want
money ! I am going to have money
too , before 1 sling a word this morn-
\ny. \ You are not doing the square
thing with me , nnd you know it.
When I agreed to look after your
spiritual welfare you promised mo a
clean two thousand a year , but during
the year past I have received less than
ono thousand. Now , I have stationed
a mob of business at the door , and
the first impenitent sinner that tries
( o make a sncnk on the open air will
bo tlio leading character in a lively
little incident that ho Will remember
as long as ho lives. A collection will
now bo taken up , nnd ns I call each
man's name I want him to draw his
Img and empty some dust into the box.
Tony Arnold , just you circulate the
> ox. Now , loc. ) npill the dust and
set the boys a good example. Tip 'or
ip don't bo afraid of dropping a
; rain ortwo too much. Contribute
your mite that your thiyn may bo Ion"
n the land that flows with milk ami
lonoy. Now , Aleck Jones , it's your
urn. Thanks , that was a decent
spill. Johnson , 1 saw the bulk of the
wealth on your side of the table in the
game at Kontuok's last night , and the
church wants its percentage. Good
enough that's a fair share. Judge
Mason , skin your weasel and pay teller
or don't ' travel. That's the ticket
lolhing mean about you , Judge.
tfow , Shorty , chip in and give tlio
glorious cause a boost may the Lord
jo as liberal in shaking blcssihgs
down on you. Your pull next , Ark-
ansnw ; ante and pass the buck1. Hold
on that don't go. You didn't drop
three grains into the box. Tip 'or lip
again , nnd may your blessings bo
choked on"as you ehoko cfl the stream
of dust. "
Thus ho wont over the whole con
gregation , not ono of whom had the
'cheek" to refuse a contribution.
When the dust was brought forward
ho preacher said :
"The cause of the Lord and Jack
Martin ' 11 not suffer now for several
months , and I shall continue , as hero-
oforo , to herd your souls on the best
lioological grass to bo found in the
l ranges. Tlio tux t chosen reads
is follows : 'Inasmuch as yo did it
into ono of the least of these , my
jrothron , yo did it unto mo. ' "
From this text ho preached such a
powerful financial sermon that several
; nmo forward after the service and
wanted to double their contributions.
WYOMINO KIT.
Kuloafor Keepers of Slioep.
1. Keep sheep dry under foot
with litter. This is oven more nccos-
wry than roofing them. Never lot
them stand or lit1 in mud or water.
2. Take up lamb bucks early in
mmhior , and keep thorn until Decem
ber 1st following when they may bo
turned out.
8. Count every day.
4. Begin graining with the great
est care and use the smallest quantity
at first.
C. If a owe loses her lamb , milk
icr daily for a few days , and mix a
ittlo alum with her salt
G. Lot no hogs oat with the sheep ,
jy no moans , in the spring.
7. Give the lambs a little mill feed
n time of weaning.
8. Never frighten sheep , if possi-
jlo to avoid It.
9. Sow rye for weak onca in cold
weather , if you can.
10. Separate all weak , or thin or
nick from those strong in the fall , and
give them special , care.
11. If any snoop is hurt catch it at
once and wash the wo\md , and if it is
fly time apply spirits of turpentine
daily , and always wash with some
thing healing. If a limb m broken
bind it with splinters tightly , loosen
ing us the limb swells.
12. Keep a number of good bolls
on the sheep.
13. Do not let the sheep spoil wool
with chad'or bum.
14. 'Cut ' tag-locks in early spring.
I5.i For scours give pulverized
alum in wheat bran ; prevent by
taking great care in changing dry for
green feed.
0. If one is lame examine the
foot , clean out the hoofs , pare the
lioof if unsound , and apply tobacco
with blue vftrol , boiled in a little
water.
17. Shear at once any sheep com
mencing to shed its wool , unless the
weather is too severe , and save care
fully the pelt of any sheep that dies.
18 , Have at least ono good work
uy jou to refer to. This will bo
money in your pocket.
Auta an Fruit Growers
Many of the leading orchard pro-
[ iriotom in norlhaii Italy and southern
Germany art ) cultivators of the common -
mon black ants , which insect they
lied ) in high esteem na the fruit grow
er's best friend , They establish mil
hills in their orchards nnd leave the
i > olioo Borvioo of their fruit trees en
tirely to the tiny colonists , which pass
all their time climbing up thu stems
of the fruit trcost cleansing their
boughs nnd loaves of mahifactors.
mature as well as cmbryotio , and
descendim : laden with upoila to the
ground , when they comfortably consume -
sumo or prudently atoro away their
booty. ThDy noyer meddle with
sound fruit , but only invndo such
apples , pears and plums as have al
ready boon penetrated by the canker ,
which they remorselessly pursue to
its fastnesses within the very heart of
the fruit. Nowhere are apple nnd
pear trees so free from blight anil
destructive insects as in the immedi
ate neighborhood of a largo ant hill
live or six years old. The lavorito
food of the ants would appear to bo
the larviu nnd puptuof those creatures
which spend the whole of their brief
existence in devouring the tender
shoots nnd juvenile leaves of fruit
trees ,
The London Itaucot.
Tim 1 , . union lancet ayn ; "Mum-
life liaitet \ M\ eel by the moral couruL-u
of the nilferer" anil nmuy a lilo has been
jwjvetl by taUutf S.riujr | . l lo wia in cose of
billuu * fever , iinlljcdtioti or Ihcr con , >
Iilolnty l'rle W y-erjt' , trnl | bottlej Ip
'
Poultry
li is slransfo that poultry raising on
the farm does not command more
attention than it does hero in thc
west. The demand for spring chick
ens all over the west is not Imlf mip-
piled , and now in August the aizo is
trillingly small and the price is exor
bitantly largo , Now this demand can
bo supplied by farmers raising 500
instead of 100 chickens , while the
profit would bo greater than an equal
value of beef , pork or mutton raised
on the farm.
Temporary quarters for summer
may bo provided for sonerato hits of
oO chicks to roo.it together until sold
ofT , ns it is not best to crowd more
than 50 or 75 together.
The improved varieties make
poultry raising moro remunerative in
early maturity for the table or in eggi
tlio year lound. In brooding up use
only full blood roosters , provide
comfortable quarters for them in whi
ter , and when properly fixed with
moderate conveniences but little
labor is required to raise a few hun
dred chickens. On the farm they
have the run of the orchard , fields
and barn yard and they pay for their
raising in the insects they destroy.
Turkeys are great foragers on
insects , and now they hnvo grown HO
in si/.o ( IJronzo turkeys ) and are in
Hitch demand every farm can profitably
raise n flock.
There is now no such thing as glut
ting the market , as was formerly the
case if a big basket of cgB ! { and a few
dozen chickens were brought to town.
With our improved facilities for ship
ping poultry nnd cirgs to the best
markets of the largo cities a good
demand is constantly maintained.
Pneumatic GloolcK.
London Tltin , A\t ; . 1.
The system consists of central works ,
at which the air is compressed by
means of steam engine * working air
compressors , and stored in leservoirs
at pressure varying from fifteen to
forty-fivo pounds her square inch.
The nir thus compressed and stored is
led to distributing receivers , passing
on its way to each through a pressure
regulator'by means of which n period
ical transfer or discharge of com
pressed air from the reservoir into
the receivers takes place , replacing
the air which is discharged every
minute from the receiver to the clocks.
By means of the regulator the com
pressed air in the receivers is main
tained nt n constant pressure , at which
prcBStiro it is delivered to a main or
normal clock , by which the system of
pneumatic clocks is actuated and con
trolled. This normal clock is an ini-
strumcnt of great precision , nnd is
fitted with an equilibrium or balanced
slide valve , which is successively
opened nnd shut by the action of the
clock , which is Bolf-winding. Tlio
compressed nir is admitted to this
clock in a continuous current ; but ,
by means of mechanism , it is trans
mitted through small branch tubes to
the receiving time-keepers in pulsa
tions. The hands of the main clock
travel in the same manner as those of
an ordinary clock. The intermittent
current of uir on reaching the receiv
ing clocks , which are those in the
streets or houses , nets upon their
mechanism , transmitting the time to
ono a-iid all at the same instant.
These clocks are made as simple as
possible , having an ordinary minute
wheel of sixty tooth controlled by a
catch fixed on a lover which receives
its motion from a leather hollows.
Another catch prevents the wheel
returning upon itself when once it
han been moved ono tooth. The
pressure convoyed through the system
of pipes every minute from the main
clock causes the bullows of each ro-
coivingclock to expand , thai advanc
ing the wheel ono toothk and the
minute hand through a one-minute
space , The main air pipes , which are
laid in the sewers , are only about an
inch in diameter , and these are tapped
at intervals to meet the requirements
of the customers. From the mains
the air is led through branch pipes
about a quarter of an inch in diameter
in the buildings , nnd distributed to
the clocks in the various apartments
by menus of pipes ono-eighth inch in
diameter Thu clocks are supplied by
the Company , o .small unmial charge
being made for their use. The air
can bo shut oil'at any time from a
house by moans ot a cock which is
placed on the service pibo at its junc
tion with the main pipe. Leakages
in the pipes have no influence upon
the general working of the system ,
which has been brought to great per
fection by the Compagnio Generate
dcs Horlogos Pnoumatiqucs. The
whole matter , in fact , appears to bo
BO simple , its action so certain and its
cost to the public so moderate that
other things being equal , wo lookfor
its adoption in our midst at no distant
period ,
Cured , of Drinking.
"A young friend of mine was cured
of an insatiable thirst for liquor ,
which had so prostrated him that ho
was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use of Hop
Bitten ) . It allayed all that bnrniim
thirst ; took away the appetite for
liquor ; made his nerves steady , and
he has remained a sober and steady
man for more than two years , and has
no desire to return to his cups ; I
know a numboi of others that have
been cured ot drinking by it. " From
a leading 11 , 11 , official , Chicago , 111.
[ Times. auglS-scpl
Worthy ot Hr i e.
As n rule wo do not recommend pa
tent modiciiu's , but when wo know of
one that really is a public benefactor ,
and does positively cure , than wo con-
aider it our duty to impart that information
mation to all. Electric bitters are
tridy a most valuable mcdicino , and
will surely euro Biliousness , Foyer
and Ague , Stomach , Liver and Lidnoy
complaints , even where all other rem
edies fail. Wo know whereof we
sneak , and can freely recommend to
all. { Ex. Sold nt 60 cents a bottle
Ish &McMahon. (4) ( )
SIBBETT & PDLLBE ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
DAVID CITY , NEB.
Spcdil attention KUen to collvulont In Duller
county ill.iuu-Gm
UtO. W. IKUNB. A , C.
DOANE& CAMPBELL ,
Attorneys -at-Law ,
8V COIt. HTII i IHH'ULAS 8TS. ,
JSl'H ' UMAIIA ,
There is probauly a majority of the human
rnco imfTcrlni. from Vldn y complaints. They
how theimclici In ntnwt protein nhape , liut
nlnnys to the Injury of the tvttlcnt. They cntmo
lnclc crlmllc ! ajfony. The tfiwrlcnco of thirty
ycnrnxhoM ) that the littt remedy for thli clui
of ill ctiics li
Tarrant's Peltzer Aperient.
Itupropcrtlci fire diuretic , which nre spcilally
adnptcdforsmhrnrc' .
80MnYAI.MHUaOIST3
fe % . STOMACH
BITTER5
Malaria Is an Unseen , Vaporous
I'olion , spreading' dliunio ami death In many lo
calities , for w hiih iulnlno ] It no genuine antidote ,
hut for HID effects of whleli Hosteller's .Stomach
Bittcra la not only a thorough rciiiu < ly , but a
reliable preventive. To this fact there Is nn o\cr-
uhclmlin ; nrray nf testimony , evtcncllnifotcra
period of thirty } earn. AH disorders of the liver ,
stomach and bonds are also conquered by the
Illttcra.
jMTKor sale to all Dru xlsts and Dealers jr.cn.
erally.
To Contractors , Builders nnd
Property Owners.
Tlio undci signed tm Inn been appointed axcnt
for the uxtuimhu Iron and wire mnmifatturini :
houses of i : . T. llnrnuin , of Detroit , ami the
llnwcl Iron I'oundry and Works at Toledo ,
Ohio , capacity of CO tons dally , Is prepared to
furnlnh estimate * * nnd prh'ex for Iron coluimix ,
&e. , ic. , for otorufrontH , window caps arid Mllti ,
thVcnhold plates , u ranch t Iron beams and ulrd-
crs , hjdr.iullc clc\ator , stnplo llttlnjrs.lpullcis ,
dhaftln , &e. ; also Iron fencecrestlnjr , v.ln
do fgiiard < , shutlers , Htalrs , balconies , uetteeH ,
ehalieaaes , aiqiiarhimH , fountains , Rummer
house * , lawn , pxnlcii and cemetery ornaments ,
llower stands , | tr.H c j'uard , ie. , &i' . . in cndlcsa
\arlcty. Catalogues mippllcd on iipi > hcaton. !
IlhNRV II. 11AHHV ,
Manufacturer ' A cnt , 22 Pcirl street.
au lO-lm mo Council 111 nil * , loun
USUAL NOTICE.
J6hn JIcKaddcn will take notice tint on the
10th of August , IhSl , Charles Hrandes , Jnntlcoof
the Peace , of 1st prcilnit , Douglas Co. , Nub. , I-
Kiicd an order of attachment for thesiun of $20.25
Inannctlon Jiondinir before him , wherein Arne
Kratz Is plalntllf and John McFanMon dcfcnilant ,
that property consisting of houi-cliold tiirnlture
and Implements has lecn attached under said
order , bald canso nas continued to 21st of
September , 1831 , 10 o'clock j > . m.
a Rl7tt3t AIINO KIIATZ , I'lalntlff.
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
Business tranractcd eame ta that ol an Incor
porated oank.
Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to
slrht check without notice
Certificates of deposit issued payable In three ,
ilx and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Alliances made to customers on approved secu
rities at market rates of Interest.
Buy and Rcll cold , hills ol exchange , govern
ment , state , county and city bonds.
Draw sltr'nt dnlts on England , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parta ol Europe.
Sell European passage ticket ; .
COLLECTIONS PHOJIPTLY MADK.
am-lilt
SCANTLIN'S
Seamless Evaporator
AND
"SOUTHERN" CAMEMIIL
FIRST CUSS SORGHO HACHfflER ?
AT * LIU LOW ritlCES.
Bind for Deicrlptlvo Fries Lilt.
THOS. SCANTUN&80N ,
, EVANBVILLE. INDi
ifiallon tliU fafer.
. XASH ulll take notice that on the 12th
AK. ol July , 1 S1 , Charles firandcs. justice
of ttio peace , lint privlnct. Dotigla * canny , Neb.
Issued an order ot attachment for 318.CO In an ac
tlon iwiidlni ; hcforu lilm.w herein C , K. Hainan is
plaintiff and A , K , Na h ilofcmUnt. That moneys
luo jou linn lit'cii nttachtd under raid onlcr.
Said cnune was continued totlie'J'jth ol August ,
1831 , at 1 o'clock p. in.
ltc 4w. C. K. IIAMA.V , Plilntlit
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It If a posgtnecure fortiperniatorrhca , Semlnt
\YeoknefcH , Impobmcy , and all dineawe resulting
from Heir-Abuse , as ileiit.il Anxiety , Loa >
Uimory. Tallin In tliu Hark or Sl.lc. and dkcasc *
that lead to
Consumption
Intanity and
earlycrai e
The Specific
Mullclno It
being used
lth
ful tuceces.
ramphlcts
eent Ireu to all. Write lor them and get full par *
lleulara.
Price , Sivcclfle , f 1,00 per package , or six pock ,
t c for 15.00. Addrciti all orders to
II. HIMSON MKUICIKK CO.
No * . 104 and IWMiln fat. J > ufl ! o , N , V.
Said In Oinuhi by 0. K , Goodman , J. W. Dull ,
I. li lull , and iU iIriiinlsUeu rywliern.
-
Established 11 Years ,
Aweta Honrowntol
S82OOOOOO.O.
Actho Klro und Ufe oz
wnutod. 0. T , TAYLOll & CO ,
DON'T IT BURN I
My house and furultura u insured uitli
0 , T. TAYLOR k CO. ,
Cor Itth outl Doiu'lus.
ORDINANCE NO. 472.
An nnl'nnnco to prohibit the running nt
Inrjfc of certain nnlnml * , nnil I" prmlde
for the npMiiritmciit | of n pound master.
Ho it ortlained by the city council of the
city of Utualin , M follow * :
Section 1. There chiill bo appointed by
the mayor , by ( iml with the content of the
council , n pound master , who shrill es
tablish , nt his own expense , n IKIUIU ! , and
fclmll file uitli the city clerk n written de
scription , which he shall nixn , of such
ioiind ) so established by him. .stating its
location tihon the filing of which de crlp-
tlon the city clerk * hnll nt once cnusc n
copy thereof to be published for five con-
BeciitUo days in the newc paper in the city
of Omaha , in which the ordinance * ) are
published.
Sec. 2. The running nt Inrge of horses
mules , sheep , L'ontu , Mvlne , orenttlooroth
cr MICH AiiiuinU ijpon the ntrcctn , nvcnnes
alleys , ur other public fjroiindi of the city ,
excent in the territory in wiid city lyinj
north of Kickolai street nnd cact of a lina
in extcnsldn of the centre line of Kiftettitl
itrcet north to the boundary is hercb )
prohibited and declared to bo n iniis.incc ,
prmldud , however , that milch cows inaj
1)0 ) permitted to run nt Int o UMIII | tin
streets and alloys of the city from the first
day of November to the first day of Marel
of each year.
Sec. . It filiall bo the duty of the tioum'
maMci to take up nnil impound any micl
uniiiml _ known by him to be running.nl
largo with the city contrary to the provi
sions of this ordinance , and for each refill-
al or neglect DO to do , ho shall foiteit anil
> ay a penalty of ten dollar * , and it ii here-
y made the duty of all police olliccrs to
takotip and impound all nntimals running
at largo contrary to tno prmffiuiis of this
ordinance.
Sec. 4. It shall be lawful for any other
tietKon to take up any nnlmal running nt
Inrro contrary to tlie provisions of this
ordinance , and to take tlio same to the
pound or to deliver I ho pnmo to the pound
master , but no compensation or reward
shall bo paid directly or indirectly for such
taking or delivery.
Sec. fi. It shall IMJ the duty of tlio pound
mailer to receive into such pound ml pur
suance of the provisions of this ordinance
to tiiko care of nnd properly to feed all
animals impounded , to deliver to the own-
era thereof , all Mich nnimalx aa may be re
deemed by mich ownem , and as to all
animals not redeemed within twenty-four
liours after the same are impoundtd , Sun-
xcvpted , forthwith , after the expira
tion of said twenty-four hours , to Vest
three notices , one on the south door of the
county court house nnd the other two in
[ mbllc places in the city , in Hubatanco as
follows :
NOTICE
Taken up and impounded in the pound
iif the city of Omaha on the . day of
. , 18. . . , [ Hero insert the description
of the animal or animals ] , which will , if
not redeemed before sale , be sold at public
uiction , to thu highest bidder , for cash , at
naiil pound , at the hour of ten o'clock in
.he forenoon on the . day of . ,
18. . . . . I'OUNlUtASTKIU
The day of sale fivcd in Hitch notice shall
bo the tenth day after the animal or ani-
inaN therein mentioned were impounded ,
'xceiit when the wile would fall on Sunday ,
v holiday or an election day , in which ca o
it shall bo the next day after such Sunday.
iiollday or election day , and if the paid
iniinal or animals are nut redeemed author-
ty is hereby ( -nen to said poundmasjtcr to
sell the same in accordance with such
notice.
Sec. li. The poundma'tcr shall be enti
tled to the sum of HOentyfi vo cents ns his
fee for each animal impounded , and fifty
cents for feeding such animal fnr each day
or part of a day the same may be kept.
Sec. 7. The proceeds of the _ sale of nil
animals hold under the provisions of this
ordinance shall be applied first to paying
thopoundmaater uuch sums as ho may bo
entitled to receive , nnd any surplus of such
proceeds whall bo by the pounctmaster ac
counted for UH hereinafter provided.
Sec. 8. The ownerxof anlinalsimpounded
may redeem the name at any time before
sale by paying to the poundmaster the fees
and coats to which he is entitled on ac
count of such animals under this ordinance.
Sec. II. Any person breaking open , or in
any manner , directly or indirectly , aiding
counseling or advising the breaking open
of the city pound shall be guilty ot a mis-
deamor , and on conviction thereof shall be
fined in a sum of not less than fifty dollar : ! .
Sec. 10. Any person who shall hinder ,
delay or obstruct the poundmaster or any
police officer when engaged in taking to
the city pound any animal or animals liable
to he impounded shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor , and on conviction thereof shall
be lined in a sum not less than flvo dollars
nor more than fifty dollars for each animal
so being taken.
Sec. 11. The psundinaster shall not pur
chase nor be interested directly or indirectly -
ly _ in the purchase of any animals sold by
him under the provisions of this ordinance ,
under u penalty of twenty-five dollars for
each Htich animal and the forfeiture of his
office.
Sec. 12. At the first meeting in each
month of the council the poundmaster
shall render to the council a full statement ,
on oath , of the animals received by him
into the pound , of those cold by him , and
the amount of proceeds of the proceeds of
the sales thereof , respectively , and of the
moneys received by him as such pound-
master during the month preceding such
meeting of the council , and at the iirbt of
each month shall pay to the treasurer nil
surplus of the proceeds of Bales under this
ordinance , and prehent to the council , with
the statement , the treasurer's receipt there
for. Ho shall also keep a record book , in
which he shall enter , from time to time ns
they occur , all the matters required to be
shown by. his statement to the council , and
in which ho shall take the receipt of the
for animals redeemed.
Sec , 13. The owner of any animal Hold
under this ordinance may receive a arrant
for the amount of any money paid to the
treasurer an proceeds of the sale of euch
animal on satisfactory evidence of his right
thereto being pii'nented to the council.
Sec. 1-1. The | > oundma.ster shall enter
into a bond , with one or more sufficient
uurt1 tie * , to tju approved by the mayor , 'in
the bum of i im thousand dollars , condi
tioned for the faithful peifotmanee of his
office.
Sec. 13. Tlio poundmaster shall not em
ploy any pcmon to assist him in taking up
and Impounding animals , except such help
ns he shall keep actually employed about
said pound , and shall not receive any ani
mal into the ] > ouml from any ] > erson unless
Mich person shall leave with him his full
name and place of i evidence , which shall
be registered in a proper book by said
pnundmaHter.
Sec. 10. All ordinances or parts of onli-
imnceb in conflict herewith are repealed ,
Sec. 17. ThU ordinance shall take effect
and bo in force from and after its passage.
Attest !
J. J. I , C. JKWETT. TH03. II. DAII.BV ,
City Clerk , IWt City Council.
I'asswl August lUth , 1831. ,
Al'l ro > l AujfUU Ibtli. 1SS1.J.
J. E. BOYn ,
_ Major
NOTICE fO CONTRAOTOnS.
Fcalcil | > roi > < mli u III to rocctv ud by tlio Board
of County Commissioner * of Pouiilru County , tic-
lirusla , until Tlmnday , fei'tcmUc'r l t , lStilat2
o'clock p. in. , for tlio erection of a court hauee
building at Omaha , In aad ! county , hi accordance
with ) > 'aiuand c | clllcat oniniadu by K. K. Mjcru ,
rchiU'ct , and now on fllu tu the county ilcrk'n
ottlcu. Math bid uuut l > o iu.'coiuiaiilud | lin good
ttml kuttldent bond In the sum of file thousand
dollar * , conditioned tliattlicblilderwill entcrlnto
contract andiUc aKoadnndnutllcIentbomllorthe
faithful | K.'ronnum-c of the work thould the
baniu bo auardul to him. SriciIfUatlona will In
fimiUlud noon uiipllc-utlon to thu county clerk ,
heiaratu bid * for ihn HH cnl patU of the hulld-
Ini ; ulll ho comldmxl and all projxuaU mutt bo
made uiKiu Kliinlulcj iinmrud by tlio architect
and IiirnUhed on aminoatioii to the county clerk.
Thu Ikxml rv rt t-s ilm rl > ; ht to reject any or all
hid * .
Uy order of the IVmrdof Count } Commission-
vn. JCIIINIU JlAMhir-bTKU ,
Omaha , Aux 11 , IM. Count ) Clerk.
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
Graduate ol tlio St. Leu School of Uidwiies , t
1508 California Street. Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth ,
north o , Micrc calU will be promiithrtipoul -
d to U 411 } hour durln ; the d > or ul lit.
uiUdJ
MAX MEYER & BRO , ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha , Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions of Fine *
Watches at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers. Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn-
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO ,
MAI IEEE & BRO ,
O IWC
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE M'EST I
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices ,
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c , Do
not fail to see us before pnr-
chasinp.
O. H. BALLOU ,
DEALER IN
Lath and Shingles ,
Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street , two blocks
north of
ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT.
jyl-cnd-Sm ,
Choice Cigars !
Can bo obtained at KUHN & CO.'S
by the box for Less Money than at
any wholesale tobacco house , for the
reason they soil cigars in connection
with their drug business , without any
oxnonso to the Cigars. TRY THEM.
All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged
or money refunded.
A fine lOc Cigar , long Havana filler , 5
for 25c. Never has there boon any
Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the
.
money.
FINE KEY WEST CIGARS ,
'From $0.25 per hundred up.
"Atlantio" best,10c , Oigarin.0ity
.
1 .1
VI '
Tobacco from 25c , per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15.00r 1,009 upwards.
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware.
TIItsT 'W.A.ZRIE.
Stove Repairer , Job Worker and Manufacturer
03E O3E-
Tenth and Jacksc" Q * = . Omaha , Neb
M'DONALD AND HARRISON
,
1408 3E".AJEfc nP-
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS
ac r
Ladies' ' Suits , Cloaks , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
COST.
300 Hand80me
Wo have several lota of stnplo goods which will bo offend at
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
All ladies slwuld avail themselves of this great sale of
OORSEIS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS ,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. LAWN SOITS
AND SACQUJES.
-eod-tf
MCDONALD & HARRISON.