THE OMAHA DAILY B13E : THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 1 , ls ] ,
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA PUBLISHING CO. , PROPRIETORS
BIO Kir-mam , bet. Oth and 10th Streets.
. TKRMS OF sviisumrriOM :
One copy I y r , In tu.incc ( postpaid ) $10.00
G month * " - fi.O
3 montlu " 3.00
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
TIMK CAIll ) (111 ! VOO , T. I'M I , , MINMATOI- AND
OMIII.I KAILROAU.
T/cixve Oimha No. 1 through iwjsonjcr , 11
n , m. No. 4 , Oakland lu-scnjrcr , S:20n. : in.
Arrii-c Omnlia Xo. 1 , through in sen.'cr , 2M1 :
j > m. No , 3 , Oakland ptvrngtr , f > :30 : ] > . ro.
LfAVISa OMAHA liASI OR SOUTH EODND.
C. , 15. & O. 6 ft. in. 3:10 : p. m.
C. & N. W. , fl n. in 3:10 : 1 > . in.l
O. . It. I. & I1. . 0 n. in _ 3-.40 p. in. '
K. 0. , St. J. k C. II. , 8 a m. 0:30 : p. m. Atrho
At St. Louis ftt 0:22 : ! . in. Mul 7:16 : ft. lu.
\ K3T OR
II , ft M. In Xcb. , Throuyli Kxjiros > , 8:35 ft. tn.
II. & SI. Lincoln Kiclisht. 7:00 : f. in.
U. 1 * Kxtiresn. 12:15 : p. ni.
O. fe H. V. tor Ilnioln , 10:20 : ft. ro.
O. , fc n. V , for Oiccolii , MO n. in.
U. 1 * . frcljht No. ft , 6:30 : n. in.
V. I' . IroUht No. H , 8:16 : n. in.
tj. I1 , frcijjht No. 7 , 0:10 : p. m.-oiiilurMit.
U. I' , frcirht No. 11 8:25 : t > . in.
a FROM BAST ASO ! < 0inil.
C. n. & Q. , 5:00 : a. ID. 7:25 p in.
C. fc N. W. , 0:45 : a. II. . 7:2J : H 111.
C. U. I.&l',0:45a. : in. 9:05 : | i. in.
K. C. , St. Joe & 0 II. , 7:40o. : m. 0:45 : p. m.
W. , 8U L. & P. , 10to : ft. 111. 425 ! p. in.
ARIUVINd tXOM THK tVKST AXU SOUTIIWX8T.
O. & It. V. from Lincoln 12:1 : ! ! p. ra.
U. I1. KxprctJ 3:25 p. in.
H & M. In Neb. , Through E'cproi 1:15 : p. m.
II. & M. Lincoln Krcljlitr-SiSS a. m.
U. 1' . Freight Xo. 10-1:40 : p. in.
No. 0 4:25 : p. in. Emigrant.
No. 8 10:60 : p. in.
* o 12 11:35 : a. m.
O. > t It. V. mixed , nr. 4:35 : p. in.
NORTH.
Nebraska Division ot tlio St. Piul & Sioux City
lload.
Xo. 2 loaves Oiraha S n. in.
Xo. 4 leaves Oinnha 1.50 p. in
Xo. 1 arrives at Omnha nt 4:30 : p. in ,
Xo. 3 arrives at Onmlu at 10:45 : a. in.
DUMMY TRAINS KftrWEKN OMAHA AND
COU.Nt.IL
leave Omaha at 8:00 : , 0:00 and 11:00 n. m. ;
10 2:00 : , 3:00 : , 4:00 : , 6:00 : ami C:00 : p. m.
Lxixc Council lllufhat 8:25 : , 0:25 : , 11:25 a. in. ;
1:25 , 2:26 : , 3:25 : , 4:25 : 1:25 anil 0:25 : p. m.
Sundays The iliurniv loaviu Omaha at 0:00
ml 11:00 : a. m.2OJ ; : , 4 :00 : and 6:00 : p. m. Lreucs
ComHI IHulfs .it l > : 'o ami 11:25 : a. in. ; 2:25 , 4:25 :
mill 0:2.'i : p. in.
_ _ _ _ _
Opening and Closing of Mall * .
KOUTP. oriW. CUDBK.
a. in. p. m. a. m , p. m.
Chtauro&X. W . 11.00 0:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
ChlHujo , U. I. & I'acillc.lllOO 9:00 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Chiuwo. 11. a 0 . nee D.-OO 4ao : 2io :
W l Mh . 12:30 : 4:30 : 2:40 :
Sioux City and IVicKIa. . 11:00 : 4:30 :
Onion > l'iclic ! . 5:00 : 11:40 :
Oiiialm A K. V . 4:00 : 11:40 :
15. A 31. In Neb . 4:00 : 8:40 : 6:30 :
Oiiinha A'Xnitli u tirii. : 4:30 : 7:30
L-x-ul nuiU ( or State o' Iowa leave but once a
d y , viz : 4SOn.m. :
A Lincoln Mall la also opened at 10:30 : a. m.
OHlco open Sundays fioui 12 m. to 1 p. in.
THOS. V HAL ) , 1' . M.
Business Directory.
Abstract and Real tstate.
JOHN L. McCAGUE , opposite Post Office.
W. R. DARTLETT 317 South 13th Street.
Architects.
DUFUENE & MENDELSSOHN , ARCHITECTS ,
Hooin Crclshton Dlcck.
A.T. LAUGE Jr. , Room 2. Cicicliton Block.
Boots and Shoes.
JAMES DRYING & co. ,
Fine Boots and Shoes. A oed nssoitmcnt of
borne work onliand , corner 12th and Harncy.
THOS. EUICKSON , S. E. cor. 16th and Douglas.
JOHN FORTUNATOS ,
6)510th street-iimnutactures to order good work
at fair prices. Repairing done.
Bed Springs.
J. F. LARRIMER JIanufacturcr. 1617 Doui'losst.
' tks , News and Stationery.
.RUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street.
Butter and Eggs.
McSHAXE & SCHIIOEDF.R , the oldest B. and E.
bouse lu Nebraska established 1875 Omaha.
CENTRAL
RESTAURANT ,
.MRS. A. RYAN ,
southwest corner IGthand Dodic.
Lest Board for the Honey.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. .
Ucals at all Hour ; .
Board by the Day , Week or Month.
Good Terms for Cash
Furnished Itnnms Supplied.
Carriages and Road Wagons.
AVJ1 SNYDER , 14th and Harncy Streets.
jewellers.
JOHN BAUJIER 1311 Farnham Street.
Junk.
II. BEF-THOLD , Raes and Jfctal.
Lumbtr , Lime and Cement.
FOSTER & OH AY corner eth and Douglas Sts.
Lamps and Qtastware.
J. BONNER 1S09 Doiislas St. Good Variety.
Merchant Tailors ,
Q. A. LINDQUEST ,
One of our most popular Merchant Tailors Is re
ceiling the latest ' designs for Spriiii ; and Summer
Goods for Kc'ntlemen's wear. Styllnh , durable ,
and prices low as over 216 13th bet. Douff.bFarn.
Millinery.
MRS. C. A. RINGER , Wholesale and Retail , Fan.
oy Goods In great variety , Zephyrs , Card Hoard * ,
Hosiery , Gloves , Coi > ct , kc. Cheapest Housu In
tlin Wett. I'lirihuers save 30 per cent. Order
by ilail. 115 Fifteenth Street.
foundry.
JOHN WEAUNE & SONS , cor. 14th & Jackson ets
Hour and Feed.
OMAHA CITY MILLS , 8th and Fornham SU.
Welshans Bros. , proprietors.
Urocers.
Z. STEVENS , 21st between Cumlng and liar
T. A. McSIIANE , Corn. Sd and Cumlng Streets
Hardwaie , Iron and Steel ,
DOLAN & LANQWOUTHY , Wholesale , 110 and
m 10th street
A. HOLMES corner IRth ami CaIforrl\ ! .
Harness , Saddles , &c.
B. WEIST SO 13th Ht. hot FarnHarncv
Hotels.
CANFIELD HOUSE , Gej. Canfleld.Oth & Farnhan
DORAX HOUSE , P. H , Cary , 013 Farnham St
SLAVEN'S HOTEL. F. Slaxen , 10th St ,
Southern Hotel , tins. Hamel.Utli > t I.eaveiiuortli
Iron Fencing ,
The Western Cornice Works , AKents for thi
Champion Iron Fence tie , , have on hand all kind
of Fancy Iron Fences , Crettingi , Fiueals , Railings
et.1310 Do.lj.-o strec. apl
Clothing Bought.
C .SHAW will pav hljjhcit Cath price for secon
hand clothing , Corner 10th and Farnham ,
Dentists.
DR. PAUL , Williams' DIotk , Cor , Uth & Dodjo.
Drugs , Paints and Oils.
KU1IN & CO ,
Pharmacists , Fine Vane Ooods , Cor. 16th I
DouEiit streets.
W. J. WHITEHOUf Lf , Wholesale & Retail , J6th st
C , C. FIELD , 022 Kortn Side Cumlng Street
M , PARR , flrufirUt , loth and Howard Streets.
/
Dry Qoods Notions , Etc.
' [ JOHN II. F. LEJIMANN & CO. , '
\ New York Dry Goods Slorc , 1310 and 1312 Farn
him street.
L. 0. Enewolq also boots and shoes 7th i Pxdflc.
f-urulture.
A F. GROSS , New and Second Hand Furniture
and Stoves , lilt Ixnurue. Highcbt cath price
paid for second harm goo-it.
J. BONNER 1809 Dourla it. Fine goods , &c
Planing Mill.
A. MOYER , manufacturer of sash , doors , bllndi
moldings , newels , balusters , hand rails , f umlshlo
bcroll sawing , .tc. , cor. Dodge and 9th utreets.
Pawnbrokers.
J. ROSCNFELD , 822 lOtb St. , bet. Fir. & lUr
! !
Florltt.
A. Don Khil , pUnts , cut flowfr , J , l > oqucts
tc. N. W. eor. imh nl IknixUs street * .
Civil Engineers und Surveyors ,
ANURKW IIOSKWATKU , Crtljtlilon lllock ,
'own Surveys , ( Iriuloatul Sowtn o Systems a
Uommltilon Merchants.
JOllN O.V1L LIS.1I14 IXxIce Street.
. HK.l'.MKIl. Tor details wo hiyo advertise-
itnt In l ) . llv and Weekly.
Qlgariand Tobacco.
VEST fc FP.ITSCI'KK , tivinufaoturcrs of ClK r ,
nil Wholemlo Dcftlera in Tolmcoos , 1.105 DoueU * .
V. V. LOHKN/.K.V inaniilactnrcr M4 10th strwt.
Corntco Workt ,
Vcstsru CornlcoVor1' < ) Miimtictiucrs Iron
tornlce , Tin , Iron and Slalo Hoofilnj ; . Orders
rom any locality promptlv executed In the best
lanncr. 1'actory and Oil ce 1310 Doilifo Street.
) M\tuilMl Iron Coinleoa , Wlmlow Cijw , etc. ,
tntnulavturnl iiml put up In any port ol tlio
countrv. T. 8IXIIOU ) lIOTIilrtoMith * treH
Orocl"er > ' .
. DONNKH ISOODoiuiivgslroct. GOCH ! lino.
Clothing and Kurnlthlng Goods ,
OKO. 11. I'lTTEHSON. Alw Hats , Cap * , Hoots ,
Shoes , Notions and Cutlery , feO I S. 10th street.
Fence Works.
OMAHA FKXCK CO.
OUST , FIUES&CO. , 1213llanicySt. , lmpro\e.
Ice Ho\e , Iron and Wood Fences , OHico
, Counters of 1'inc anil Walnut.
Retrlgerators , Canfleld't Patent.
C. F. GOODMAN lllh St. bet. Farn. & llamcy.
Show Casa Manufactory. ,
0. J. WILDK ,
itannfactnrcr and Dealer in all kinds of Show
Cases , UpriKht Cases , a : , 1317 Cisa St.
FIIANK L. or.UIIAUl ) , proprietor Omnli
how Casu manufactory , HIS South 10th ttrcut ,
ict H ecu Lcaxennorth and Mnrcy. All
warranted flrst-class.
Stovei ana Tinware.
A. BUUMESTKH ,
) caler In Stoves and Tinware , and Manufacturer
of Tin Uoofs and all kinds of UulUlliiK Work ,
did Fellows' Ulock.
, BONNKlt. 1309 Douelas St. Oood and Cheap.
Seeds.
J. EVANS , Wholesale and Retail Seed Drills and
; ultivators , Odd Fellows' Hall.
Physicians an i Surgeons.
V. S. OIDDS , M. D. , lloom Xo i , Crctghton
llock , 15th Street.
P. S. LE1SENH1NO , M. D. Masonic Illock.
C. L. HAUT , M. P. , Kyc and Ear , opp. postofllco
1)11. L. H. QIIADDY ,
Oeiilistand Aurist , S. W 16th and Fnrnham Sts
Photographers.
OEO. HEYN. ritOP. ,
Orond Central G.illerv ,
212 Sixteenth Street ,
near Masonic Hall. Firat-ciasH Work and Prompt *
Plumbing , Qns nnd Steam Fitting.
' . W. TARPY & CO. . 21U 12ih St. , let. Farnhftin
.ml Douglas. WorK promptly attendcil to.
1) . F1TZPATIHCK. 1400 Douglas Street.
Palntlnc and Paper Hanging.
HKNIIY A. KOSTliltS. 1412 Dodge Street.
Shoo atones.
Phillip Lamr , 1320 Farrmiini st. hct. 13th & 14th.
Second Hand Store.
-ERKIXS k LKAlt. 1410 Douglas St. . New ami
Second Hand Furniture. House FiirnNlilng Goods ,
. , houi'ht and sold on narrow mnnrlna.
Saloons.
HENRY HAUFMANN ,
n the new lirlck block on Dongl.aa Stroct , has
Just opened a most elegant HCM Hall.
Hot Lunch from'10 to 12
c cry day.
Catalonia " J. FA1.COXKK. G70 10th Street.
Undertakers.
CHAS. niEWE , 101 ! ! Farnham bet. 10th & lltd.
P. PEMNER , 203 } Tenth Btrcut , between Farn-
lain and Harncy. Does good and cheni | work.
00 Cent Stores.
P. C. HACKUS. 1205 Farnham St. . Fancy Ooodn
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
Used on Wagons , Buggies , Reapers , Threshers
and Mill Machinery. It Is INVAUMBLK TO FARM.
KKH AND TKAMHTKRB. It cures Scratches and all
kinds of sorco on Horsco inj Stock , as well as on
men.
men.OLAEK & WISE , lamif's ,
305 Illinois Street , Chicago.
X2TSEND FOR PRICES. Jo24.0m-b3
GRAND OPENING !
Professor Fisher , ( from St. Louis ) Dancing Au
adcmy , Btandanl Hall , cor. Fifteenth and 1'arn
ham , Tuesday evening , September Oth.
Classes for Ladles and Gentlemen commencing
Tuesday ( .veiling September Cth ; classess for
Misses niiil Masters , commencing Saturdiy after
noon at 4 o'clock. Classes for Families , will be
arranged to milt the honorable patrons. Also
ballet dancing ean bo taught ,
Terms liberal , and pcrfcc1 eatlxfactlon to sihnl
ars guaranteed. I'rhatc InetructioiiHWlll bo giv
en at the Dancing Academy or lit thu rebidence
of the pations.
Private orders may bo left at Max Meyer &
Ilro's. aug30-tf
RIPVPI CQ I am Agent for COLUMDIA
DIUlULuO. and OTTO HICJVCLES. Send
three cent btamp forCatalogue
and price list contulnliig ful
information.
II I , D , SOLOMON ,
Paintn.Olls and Glas
OMAHA. NUB
AK. NASH will taVo notice that on the 12th
. day of July , Ibsl , Charles Jimmies. Justice
of the peace , flrbt prceinet , Douglas coiiny , Neb.
issued an order of attachment for 418.GO In an ac
tlon pending before himwherein 0' . 1' . Hainan Is
plalntllf and A , K. Nasli defendant. That moneys
duo you lias been attached under Ktld order.
Said cause was continued to thu SOth of August ,
IbSl , at 1 o'clock p. in.
dltcwlw , O. F , IIAMAN. I'lalntlft
' .
eneilbythettrolnof
your ilutlri avoid work , In re
ftlinulantsand u o toi c twain nerve and
Hop Qittero. waste , me Hop 0.
Ifyoiinreyounpiind luirerim'from any In-
dlieivtlon or dUil | tloiii Ir jouaroinar.
rted or single , ul'l younic , EuUcrlnir from
IworbealtU or l iKiit l Intr on a bed or ulcu-
uc % rely au Hop Qlttors.
% Vho ver r unrei " Tliounands die an-
wlieneTer you feel nuully from some
tliat your fyttem form c ( Kidney
iMedsclconJnir.ton that itrut
Ini ? or ntlmulatlnir ,
without < Mf < wrt bj u tliuuly ufeuof
talco Hop HopBlttors
Blttora.
rvu/u , O. I. O.
oruHnorarom- Is an absolute
Vltilnt , AUcatv
, anil IrrchlHiv
ibeilamath
of
Llo
t nctl > , tilaoil , cure tur
druukennoBH
llitrorutneil uiw of oiilum ,
You will be tobacco , or
cured If youuee narcotics.
Hop Bitters
Ifyouftreflm- field l > y dm , ? .
plr weak unU lil . beodtur
InWfnlriU'd.try UrcuUr ,
lit It mny
saveyour
life. It hns B'fU CO. ,
envecl hun * E tk ttrU. T
clroda. & Toronto , Oct.
RAGINE COLLEGE !
A COI.LKCK AND nitAMMAU SCHOOL
THE BEST SCHOOL I BOYS
For terms Addresa Dr. Stevens
Parker , warden of Racine College
Racine. Wia. jy 22d&w.lrn
IJ-iGAl , NOTIOK.
John JIcFmldcn will take notice that on the
10th ol Aurut , 1SS1 , Charlen Ilrundcv , Juttlccol
the t'cace , of Ut precinct , Dou 'lan Co. , Neb. , U
tuudan order ol attachment for thi'mimol(20.25
in an action jicndinir btforo liim , wherein Aruo
Kratz In i > lalntlll and John McKadden defendant ,
that proiRTty coiuritlii ) , ' ol houu-hold luridturt
nnd iniilcn ] > fntii lia * been attached under kalii
order , tlulil i-auw wan continued to 2Ut ol
September , Ibil , lOo't-Jock p.m.
Alt.S'O KIIATZ , I'lalntlfl. ,
STRUCK WATER ,
The Yankton Artesian Well
the Right Kind of a Success.
A Svibterauoan River Tapped
at a Depth of 400 Foot ,
Which Yields 210,000
Gallons Per Day.
YnnUon l'rif , Ails. 4X
Tlio loni ; suspcnco which hns at-
toiulcd the boring of the artesian well
upon the hiih ; VilulF in tlio western
portion of the city was partially bro
ken Saturday night when at a depth
of 405 feet a vein nf water was
struck which ran about 1JJO feet into
the bore. Drilling was renewed mid
continued until this forenoon ,
when nt the depth ofItiO feel the
water gushed from thu top of the
pipe , tilled the well in the bottom of
which the bore was started , and it is
now running out upon the prairie
surrounding the scene of operations.
To test the strength of the pressure
below ii pipe nineteen feet lung and
six inches in diameter was placed
ipon the pipe which stands upon
, ho snrfnco and in thirty see-
> nds the water rose through this
nineteen feet of pipe and discharged
tsulf front the tup. It is said by the
jorera that the pressure will carry a
six inch column of water fifty feet
ibovo thu snrfaco and perhaps still
ligher. One thing is certain it is
Uready one of the very best artesian
wells in the country. A rough calcu-
"ation places the flow at L'J0,000 gal-
oiis in every twunty-fpnr hours , and
: he pressure is increasing rather than
.liiniiiishiii' ' .
This won , as has been previously
stated , passed through a shalu and
clay formation to a depth of iHO feet ,
where it struck an imperfect lime
stratum twenty feet in thickness ,
liehnv this is forty feet moro of shale
Mid at iv depth of > tOO feet the drill
entered the water bearing rock a
nero solid limestone form.ition. Sixty
'ect into this stratification produces
.ho result aimed at a flowing well ,
i'ho water winch gushes trom this ori-
ice is soft and pure with a slight milt'
oral taste. Its constituents have not
yet been ascertained , but both Mr.
Webber and Ur. ] 3rccht are making
careful analyses of the aqueous fluid
.o ascertain what there is in it of a
valuable nature. The well contains
i ) feet of six-inch iron piping , most
of tlio shale and clay formation re
quiring this treatment to keep the bore
from caving in.
The success of this well in of tlio
lighcat importand not only to Yank-
ton , but to all the region contiguous.
] t was an experimental well the first
ever sunk in this section and it dem
onstrates that artesian water can bo
readily reached in this portion of Da
kota. There are very few flowing wells
at so shallow a depth , the average
being about J/200 feet. Now that
it is proven that water can bo obtain
ed at a. depth of less than 500 feet ,
the artesian well business will bo gen
erally entered into by surrounding
towns. It is suggested by many mem
bers of the company that work on an
other well bo commenced immediately
on one of the high points north of the
city. The company "was prepared to
bore 1,500 feet , and it therefore has
uieaiiB sutliciont to nmkoanother well.
The future plans of the company
have not yet been developed definite
ly. It is the intention , though , to
supply the city with the pure water
which flows from this opening. That
was the object in the beginning and
it will bo carried out. Steak has gone
up amazingly to-day , but no one wants
to sell at any price.
The well has been visited by hun
dreds of people to-day , and most of
them are satisfied that the company's
efforts have bcon crowned with perfect
success.
THU WATKll AXAUXEII.
Dr. Drecht , in a hurried analysis of
the water from the artesian well ,
finds that it contains sulphate of mag
nesia , sulphate of calcium , phosphate
of sodium , chloride of ptaHsium ,
chloride of sodium and chloride ol
magnesium. Sulphate of calcium
predominates as an ingredient. This
analysis was made without much at
tention to the proportions ot the
different ingredients , as the d ctot
had very little time in which to examine -
amino it ,
E , Webber also made a hasty anal
ysis of the artesian well water this af
ternoon and the following is his re
port : Not objectionable as drinkiug
water. Contains no organic matter.
It is hard , owing to the presence ol
such salti as sulphate of magnesia and
sulphate of calcium in abundance.
There are also traces of chlorides but
not in abundance. Mr. Webber says
ho will analixc more closely and re
port in a few days ,
'TIPPING. "
Oiio of tlio Principal Nulsaiicos to
1 > e Mot
D , H. Loclfo'H London letter to Tolc-Jo Hindu ,
Itcommonccs the moment you leave
the dock at Now York , You have
paid a largo mini for your passage ,
enough to entitle you to every com
fort your money can buy. Hut tlioro
sets upon you immediately a horde ol
blood-suckers , who never lot go ,
till , gofKfld , they drop off at Liver
pool. Tlioro is a sovereign to the
man who makes your bed , there isthu
chambermaid ; there ia the tublo stew
ard , the smoking room htoward , the
deck steward ; tlioro are collections fet
asylums in Liverpool ; there are col-
lectioiiH for tlio man who attends to
the purser's room , where a Holect few
are treated to a little refreshment al
live in the afternoon ; there are fees
for showing tlio machinery of the ves
sel ; there are tips for the Lord knows
what.
Then there is the English hotel ,
You contract for your room for so
much a day , and the sum is always
round one , and it i explained to you
that you may order yourmcals from i
bill of.faro , the price of each dish bo
ing set down opposite its name. Very
good , you say to yourself , I know
now what T am to pay ; and you fall to
work , When you are through yoi
rise and prepare to get out. Tlio
waiter stops you with an obsequious
smile in which there is much detcnni
nation und remarks , "Tlio waiter ! '
You are niado to understand that ho
expects a shUlini ; . You give it to him
( ictting to your room you want i
litcher of water , A servant brings it ,
ind waits till you give him a sixpence ,
k'on take a drink if you do drink 1
enow from seeing other vie-
, ims you pay for the drink ,
mil the eervant who brings it
o you expects and innnngps to got
hreepenco. The boy who cleans your
loots wants sixpence , the chamber *
uaid who sweeps your room wants a
milling , the boy who goes down to
see if you have any letters wants six-
> cncoj and after paying for all this
. on get your bill. IJuWstand you
mvo already paid exorbitant pi ices
'or each and every bit of service you
mvo received ; but , nevertheless , there
n your bill is an item , "attendance
'out- days , eight shillings. ' You pay
t without n murmur externally , and
lope you are done with it. Not so.
Vs you leave the hotel , there stands
ho entire retinue of servants tlio
wets , the chambermaid , the bar-man ,
ho bellboyall with their hands ex-
ended , and every one expecting a
inrting shower of small coin. You
my it. There is no other way to do.
Von got into your cab and drive
0 the station. The leiral fare is one
and sixpencot The cabby expects six-
> once in addition for himself ; thopor *
or who shows you what ear to get in-
o , with the uniform of ( lie company
in his back , expects fourponco for
hat ; the other porter wh takes your
aliso to thu car door must bo food ;
mil so on and so on , forever and for
ever.
1 tried conclusions with the hotel
clerk in a city in England , but I shall
ipvor do it again. I went to bed at
light with two candles on the mantel ,
.t'was bright moonlight , and as I had
read my regular chapto.1 in the revised
estamont in the ofllcp , Iliad no occas
ion for a light' I simply wanted to
get into bed ; therefore I didn't light
ho candle at all.
The next morning 1 found in my
till a charge for two candles , two
ihillings. 3 protested.
"I used no candles , " I said.
"But they were there , " was the cool
tmly. "I'erhaps you used matches
t is all the same. "
"But I didn't use matches , and , if
did , I had my own. "
"We do everything for the comfort
jf the guests of the house. There
verc candles and matches for you. "
Ho never blushes , but took the two
shillings as coolly as possible , receipt
ed the bill and aaid "Thank you1 and
toped if 1 over visited the place again
. would call upon them
It reminded me of llio man who
built a tavern hi India. A traveler
stopped with him one night , and the
icxt morning asked for his bill.
"Twelve hundred and fifty dollars , "
said the landlord , promptly.
"Twelve hundred and fifty dollars
'or one day ! It's outrageous"
"It is a little high , " said the land-
ord , but I'll tell you how it is. I
opened this house a year ago yester
day. T expected to make 91,000 the
irst year , and you are the first ens-
omor I bad. 1 ought to charge you
a little moro to cover insurance , but
1 like you and don't want to bo harden
on you ; § l,2fiO will do. "
I have orated much against the
American hotel cleric'and ' his diamond
pin and cool insolence , but I shall
never do so again. Ilu is a babe in
arms as compared with his English
brother.
In fact , you cannot go anywhere in
London without the everlasting and
eternal tip , except the British Mu
seum. Even Westminister Abbey ,
the most sacred spot in England , has
its regular system of tips.
In the restaurants there is a charge
on the bill for attendance , but never
theless you are expected to tip the
man who wnils upon yea 13y the
way , these waiters get no pay fortheii
services ; they pay thu proprictora a
bonus for their places.
The hackney-coach driver gets aboul
two shillings a day fiom the proprie
tor of his vehicle , and makes his
money from his customers. The man
who drove us down to the Derby ex
pected and did not expect in vain ,
for he demanded it directly twi
shillings each from hia twelve passen
gers , notwithstanding the fact thai
wo paid $12.50 for our passage.
Macliay und 'flood.
"What kind of a man in Mackay ? '
inquired a passenger.
"Mackay , .1. \\.l One of the best
men in the world , but his wife is the
boss , and John does just as she says ,
1 have known her for years. Yes
when Mrs. MncKay'a father used t <
shave my father and her mother di <
odd jobs of washing for the boys.
She wasn't BO slick then , and this
western country was as good as Paris.
Last year Johnand his wifunnd daugh
ter and the count rode with mo. They
were going to Virginia City. Now
you know , John swara terribly , am
ho don't care who hears him. Well ,
the count can't speak English , and HO
his wife acted as interpreter when .loin
spoke to him. How he did swear. 1
was a caution , and it amused us fel-
IOWH to see his daughter lake it so coo'
and tell her hubbund what he said ,
Whether she forgot the cuss words or
not , I don't know ; but the way the
count laughed 1 should think not. To
tell the truth , I wouldn't bet that Mrs
Machay was in love with the old man
or she wouldn't act so infernal bossy.
I toll you , what she says is law , anil
that's the long and short of it. John ,
when with his man , smokes his
dudhcen , and is as plain as thu Imrd
est working-man. His wife , though ,
is spoiling him , and every time ho ride ;
over this line I'll bo durned if ho ain't
crossor. "
"How's Wood' "
"Flood is a darnation good man. .
He is a plain fellow and treats every' '
body white. Ho would us soon trave
with a poor man as the richest in the
land , lie's not much on style , and m
ono would ever think that he was one
of the 'bonanza firm. ' Ifo generally
summers at Tahoe , and I believe ho
wont up this morning , Mo and Jin
alwaya have a good time when ho rides
with mo , and ho likes to tell how he
used to work .m the night shift. "
Daily fndqyviulent , Montana.
Visible Improvement-
Mr. Nnali liates , Klmlra , K. V , , wiitcn
"About four year * ago I litul au attack d
billions fever , und never fully recovered
.My digestive ordain were weakened , inn
1 would ho completely iiroxtratixl for day
After usliif'two linttleB of your ItnilXK'K
Jilxxii ) liimits : thu iiiiiiroveiiiunt won b <
vinible that 1 was imtonitilied. lean mm-
though 01 yearn of aj'e , do a fair uiul rea
winablo day's work , " 1'rico § 1.00 , triu
Hl/.e 10 cent * , codl iv
A GENUINE LOVE-MATCH-
MnrrlnRoof a Million nlrn'i Son tea
a VillnRo Shotminlcov's
No- York jy.
Mr. William L. Swan was married
to Miss Hello Thurston last Thursday
afternoon , in the village church at
Oyster Hay , L. L , after a long court
ship , which , as narrated by the Hrook-
lyn Eagle , was made eventful by the
determined hostility < < > the marriage
of tlio bridegroom's ' parents , on ac
count of the disparity in the social
position of the parties. Mr. Svan is
the sun of Benjamin L. Swan , jr. . a
retired merchant , who has a hand
some country seat at Oyster Hay , and
the bride is the daughter of a shoemaker -
maker in humble circumstances in the
village. Young Mr. Swan is a grad
uate of Princeton college and of Co
lumbia College law school , and was
one of the orcanfccra and first commo
dore of the Serwanlmka Yacht club.
He formerly owned the yacht Ariel ,
which was built for him at a cost of
over 8.'JO,000 and which cost him
about 810,000 a year to maintain. Ilo
was a member of the t'nion club in
this city and of the South Side Sport-
man's club , which has its headcumr-
ors at Oakdalc , L. L , and was well
mown in society circles in this city
and at Newport and other resorts.
Tin : IO > .H or A MMAM , roitTTxi : .
Mr. Swan owned a largo estate and
ntrusted the management of hist
miporty to his uncle , Otis Swan , who
ms a prominent broker in Wall street.
< \ > r a time he prospered by his
mclu's shrewd investments , but a few
ears ago the uncle failed and the
lophew lost SC.0,000 . by the failure
uid was left almost a bankrupt. His
achl was libelled and ho transferred
dl his property to his father. Ho
old hin yacht to Congressman Wright
if California for ? Iii,000 , and it cost
nm SU/iOt ) to deliver her. From the
iino of the transfer of his property
intil recently lu > had no nettled hi-
oino , but his father restored his
miporty to him a few months ago ,
did his income from that source is
low about $ i,000 ! a year. After the
oss of his property , Mr. William L.
Sw.xn tonk up hi residence with his
ather at the Inlter'a country seat at
} ystor Hay. Both attended the Pres-
) ytorian church in the village , a''d
levoted much time and money
o the improvement of the
nusical part of the service ,
THI : A 'it'.MNTAX'i ( : WITH MISS nintn-
TON.
William Swan is a skilled perform
er on the organ and took the post of
irganist in the church. Mr. Uoorgo
[ font was engaged as cornet player ,
and among the members of an oxcel-
ent choir that was organised was
Miss Belle Thuraton , who sang sopra
no parts. It wa : ! under these circum-
jtances that Mr. Swan made the ac-
piuintunco of Miss Thurston and their
TiondshipHoonrof ulted mutual all'ec-
.ion and a clandestine courtship. Mr.
rhurston , however , objected to secret
ittontions being paid to his daughter ,
nid Mr. Swan began to pay his atten-
tionn openly to the young lady. Aboul
eighteen months ago Sir. Swan inFormed -
Formed his father that ho had ontcrei :
into an engagement of marriage will
Miss Thurston , and his father , his
sisters and many of his friends im
mediately declared themselves in op
position to the match. Mr. Swan re
moved from his father's homo and be
came a boarder at Black's hotel , ii
Oyster Hay village , and his attention
to Miss Thurston became moro pro
nonnced than ever.
Tin : WEiniiMi IIKI.MOXV. :
Last Wednesday afternoon was
fixed for the wedding , and long before
the hour for the ceremony to taki
place the little church , which had bcoi :
lavishly decorated with flowers , was
filled with the villagers , but thu funii
ly of the bridegroom and the other
prominent , residents of the neighbor
hood , were conspicuous by _ their ab
sence. Miss Swan , the bridegroom's
sister , drove through the village in
the morning , accompanied by hoi
maid , but did not call upon her brother
or nor visit the church , and the bride
groom's father and mother had left the
place on the previous Saturday. The
bride and groom arrived at thochurcl
in a rockaway wagon at 1JO. ; ! The
bride was dressed in a plum colore
silk with a train and the customary
veil and wreath of orangu blossoms.
The groom were a dark frock coat am'
vest and drab trousers. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor , the Rev
Mr. KusRcll , and after a brief recep
lion at the homo of the bride's father
the newly married ecuple started on :
wedding tour to Canada.
Corporate Tnx Shirltcrn.
Kuiitan C'lt > Jlnll ,
A few days ago the owner of a eor
tain street railway swore that it cos
S-40,000 , and that it is worth § 100,000
The Mail showed from Treasure :
Walmesloy's books that it is assessei
for city taxation at a value of only
$ ( ) , , ' ! 00 , And now comes the Independence
pendenco Sentinel with a tranucripl
from the county records showing thai
tor county and state taxation , this
Euniu property is assessed at a value o
$5,010 , Tlio Jackson County Horse
Itailway , supposed to bo worth $250 ,
QOO , and valued for taxation by the
city assessor at $17,000 , is assessed b ;
the county assessor at only $ M , 000
How many owners of real and per
Bomil property other than money
bonds , etc. , can escape taxation thus'
These figures furnish a partial basii
for calculating the money value of i
pocket vote , and of a moneyed cor
poration's influence in primaries am
caucuses ,
_
FAIIMJ5US AND MECHANICS.
Jf you wish fo avoid great diuigo
and trouble , besides a no small biil o
expense , at this season of the year
you should take prompt steps to keej
disease from your household. Thi
system should be cleansed , blood puri
lied , stomach and bowels regulated
and prevent and euro diseases arising
from spring malaria. Wo know o
nothing that will so perfectly am
surely do this as Electric Hitters , am
at the triflng cost of fifty cents a hot
tie.Exchange. [ .
Sold By lull . .VMcMahon. . (1) ( )
Buohlin'n Arulon Snlvo ,
The best salvo in the world for outs
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum
fever sores , tetter , chapped hands
chillblaiiiM , corns and all kinds
skin eruptions. This eiilvc is guur
anteed to give perfect satisfaction ii
every case or money refunded , Trice
25o per box. For sale by
Ibii it Mt/'MAiioN , Omaha.
T
" "Si IBS
> C O * JL'-
TZHUE OIBIIEl-AJPIEiST
Dry Gooods Store in the West ( without ex
ception ) . , . "
VA X % JTVI A TT'lb.VOS 'Vto A ffc 43 A > R'U.1ttfM A
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS !
For the next ten days to close out Sum
mer Goods to make room for Fall
Stock.
GUILD & McINWIS ,
603 N. 16th St. , 2nd door N. ofCal. , E. Side ,
THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHIMG HOUSE.
M. HELLMAN & CO , ,
j Suits ! All Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago-
A Department for Children's Clothing.
Wo have now arfassortinont of Olothing of all kinds , Gent's
Furnishing Goods in great varietyaud n. heavy stock of Trunks ,
Valises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from
the manufacturers , and will be sold at prices lower than ever
before made.
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
A largo TAILORING FORCE is eniplo3rod by us , and worn
SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice.
C3-A.3DiXj , .AJNTJO SjESJEl TTJ3.
1301 and 1303 Farn ham St. , cor. 13th
OGERS
Manufacturing Company ,
-MAKERS OF THE-
finest Siver Plated Spoons and Forks ,
Tl. only nndjl ktionul pluto that
original iirin ofi
i * giving for in-
Rogers Uros.
Blanco n singlu
All our SjiooiiH ,
plntud Spoon , n
F o r k B a n d
ICnivcs plated triple tliicknchiiof
with the yroateat
'
pinto 'only foil
of caro. Kitch CZ3
tlio sec ti'o | s
lut being hung
on a scale while whcro expo d
being plated , to to wear , thereby
insure n full deposit
making n single
posit of silver on
plated Spoon
them ,
wear aa long asa
Wo would call
a triple plated
especial atten
tion to our sec- one ,
m
Rlvnl Orient Tiuucd.
All Orek'r In thu Wet ohouM \UilrewJ to
. B. HUBEItMANN
,
Wholesale Jeweler ,
OMAHA , NEB ,
POWER AND HAND
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
MINING UACIIINEIIV , 1IKI.TINO , HOSE , HUASS AND IllON FlVflNaS , I'll'E , STEAM
J'AUKINO , AT WHOLJiJALE AND JttTTAIU
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRANG , 206 Farnam St. , Omaha ,
