Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 16, 1881, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t' '
TH 111 OMAHA DAILY BEE tfBIDAY jSBPTEMBIilR LG , 1881
* " * "
F FRENCH VISlf&R ,
Description of 'the Mhip * "Tri-
oniplmnt'o. "
Her Grcnt Speed , Immense Guns ,
Projectiles' , Wlillolu-ml Tor-
pcdooa and Elootrlo Lights.
, & \n I'ranclsco Chronicle ,
It in seldom thnt tlio pcoplo of
San Francisco Imvo ns good mi oppor-
tdnity aa.nt the present to obtain an
idea of the fbriuidablo ships of war
that constitute the navies ot the Eu
ropean powers. The French frgato
Triomphanto , which lately arrived
from Tahiti , entered the dry dock at
Hunter's Point on Tuesday last. * \
Chronicle reporter visited the r.hip
nnd obtained from inspection and in-
1 formation thu following particulars 111
to1 the size , power , build and anna-
niQtit of the vessel.
t
The diircrcnco between the Triom-
phantc , which only ranks as a second *
class ship in the French uavyniul th
so-called first-class vespols 111 ournav ;
is astounding. Our ships would ap
pear like a phantom fleet in compari
son with the most insignificant displaj
of the French fsquadron in the Pact
lio. The immense bulk of tlio ship
almost filling , the dock , strikes tin
visitor upon entering. At a distance
of about ton feet from her low wale ;
line , the Triomphaiitc has u project *
ing spur or ram. This ram is of solic ;
bronx.e , and in shape resembles t
swan's breast.
mr.ow : THE WAI EU LINK.
As she rests on tho' massive blocks
on the lloorof the clock , her well-pro
portioned lines , the contour of her
mold and her line entrance and
clean run are points which are
not visible when the ship is
in the water. From the k'ool to j
height of 22K feet the ship is unarm
orcd. The Lull is constructed en
tirely of iron and teak , a wood whicl ;
ranks high us material for shipbuihl
ing in the European dock yards. Be *
low the water line the vessel is
sheathed with pure copper , over three-
inch felt. Considering the fact that
the Triomphanto has not been in dock
Binco she left Franco , some eighteei
months ago , her bottom is wonder
fully clean. ( With the execution of
two or three sheets of metal , winch
have been rubbed oil by contact with
the coral reofn of the youth Sea Is
lands , tlio copper is perfectly intact.
Her propeller is of a now type , the
blades having u largo disc area. The
diameter is 18 feet (5 inches The
pitch is 38 feet 11 inches at the for
ward edge nnd " 0 feet 11 inches at the
after edge , giving a mean of 10 feet
11 inches. The disc area is .283 of
the whole area , When the ship
running at full speed , 13.2 knots an
hour , the vibration is almost nothing.
The points of the Wade , buing curved
inward to the stern , check any cen
trifugal tendency of the water as the
ship travels through it. The mntoiial
used is gun motdl.
THK AUMOH PLATING.
Above the water line the armor
plating commences. The belt , which
consists of six inches of solid plates ,
tapering to 4.7 inches at the ends , ex
tends up the main deck beams. The
casematcd spar deck , which carries
the two barbette turrets , is also armor
ed. These iron plates are bolted by
means of'tnp bolts on to a twenty-six-
inch backing of East Indian teak ,
which again is secured to the iron
diagonal frames , beams and straps by
counter-sunk bolts and screws. Be
tween the armor and the wood , sheets
of tarred felt are placed to proven t
any moisture. Additional thicknesses
of tarred felt and paper are in position
\ along the water lincat the point wJiori
the armor plating commences. Thia
precaution is necessary to arrest any
galvanic action that might trtko place.
Eight water-tiyht bulkheads run from
the keel to the main deck , having iron
doors which are elo.scd in .action.
Tlio construction of the cntiro ship is
perfect in detail. Commodious qtmr
tera for ollicoivt are on the main deck
uft , those for the petty oflieors and
seamen being forward. The admiral's
apartments nio at the stern , and , in
addition , a lightly-built cabin is fitted
on the spar-deuk for his use in warm
weather. The engines arc below the
water line , .and are of the compound
horizontal kind. Of 2,400 hoiso
power , they drive the ship at the rate
of 13.2 knots an hour.
TUB BUAMJIKLIOIITS.
The engine'room also contains the
oxcitator and generator of the Grammo
pattern electric light. The lamp is
situated on the bridge , and its illumi
nating power is equal to 800 candles.
By a means of a series of slides ,
signals may bo niado to cither the
shore or to ships , or in the event of : i
torpedo attack being expected its
light serves to show the approach of
boats , Tlio steam launch , which is
used to carry torpedoes , has a small
Gramme light , which , fitting into the
stern , furnishes light to a laino in
position at his bow , The unyino for
compressing the air , used as a means
of propulsion by the Whitehead tor
pedoes , is also in this portion of the
ship. A small engine , which works
the steering gear , pumps , and the
electric light machine. , stands upon an
elevated platform over the main en
gines , As a means of protection to
the engines against missiln , the coal
bunkers are carried oti either side of
the machinery and boilers.
HEAVY AIIMAME.NT ,
The guns nro of the French style of
breech-loadcra. Those on tlio main
deck are 0.45 in calibre , weight 15
tons each , in length 14 feet , and have
24 grooves. The powder charge is
01.7 pounds , whiio the projectile
weighs 317 pounds , and is able to
penetrate 11.1 inches of solid steel ar
mor plate. They are six in number.
In the barbette turrets on the spar
decks are two 10.8-inch breech-loading
guns. These largo pieces of ordnance
weigh 22 tons each , nro 17A foot
long , hnvo 2(1 ( girores and carry n
shot of170 pounds , with a powder
eliargc of 00 pounds. Their penetra
tive powder is 12 inches of steel
plates. A single sun o'f the same call-
lire id mounted in tho'bowof the ship.
nix oj-inch c union , weighing two
tons each , mo placed in the top to re
pel boarders. There are also four
small brass guns by lauding of boat
parties.
T01tra > 0 AITAltATUK.
.1 fJJieTi-itinphan to
lioad torpedo. Immediately above
the water line are two ports. When
| ho torpedoes are to bo used they nro
.launched through these ports. An
observer , viewing the torpedo boat on
its platform , would imngino it to bo a
preserved specimen of seine fish , The
curious apparatus is about thirteen
feet in length and fifteen inchc.i in
diamoter-at the center. It is built of
thin steel and is cigar shaped. The
interior contains the projectile air
engines , a series of wheels for regu
lating the speed , depth of flotation ,
distance of run , and security of firing
ariangemonts. The anterior portion
contains the torpedo , the tail part the
mechanism. Tin's mechanism is a
marvel of construction. There nro
three cylinders which work up to 40
horse power , which do not weigl
over thirty-live pounds. Thos
propel the screw and wor
the rudder and the apparatui
which guides the deadly weapon o
its course. Another apparatus throw :
the detonating substance out of gca :
if it faijs to hit the object intended
The torpcdw , after accomplishing iti
work , ( huts on tlio surface. At a dis
tancu of 220 yards it runs at thu vati
of twenty-four miles an hour , and a
a speed of sixteen knots will occupy
minute and a half traversing 1,001
yards. The cost of each torpedo
about § 1,81(5 , exclusive of the boat
The weight of the torpedo itself , is
when charged with gun-cotton , 58'
pounds , As the olliccrs of the variou
European navies are pledged on thei
honor not to reveal the internal sys
tern of the mechanism of the white
head torpedo , a fuller descriptioi
could not be ascertained.
METHOD ( ) ! ' niUNO Till' EXPLOSIVES ,
Immediately forward of the engine
room is a cabin containing n scriei
of batteries and electric wires or ox
plotting torpedoes , of which the ship
carries a quantity. In firing off thes
explosives communication is main
tained between the officer in commaiu
and the electrician from the'deck bj
speaking tubes. The contact wirei
are colored blue and yollew , for oitho :
the port * r starboard sides. By closing
the contact the torpedo is exploded
against an enemy approaching. Th
Triomphanto has small arms , of i
magazine type , called the Taba ioro
gun , somewhat similar in con
structton to the Winchester rifle ,
Every portion of the ship is in ox *
quisito order , and , considering her
long cruise , is highly indicative of the
care and energy displayed by the
officers. The L'riomphanto was built
at llochefort in 1877 , and went to sea
in 187 ! ) . Her dimensions are 248 feet
length , 47.2 feet beam , with n draught
of 21 feet when immersed. Of 4147
tons , she is of a class of war ships
highly chteemcd by French naval cir
cles.
cles.I'ho
I'ho exorbitant charges made by the
dock owners will preclude future
patronage from not only the Fiench ,
but from other navies. The cost of
docking the Triomphanto , exclusive
of labor on the chip , was $9000 for
four diiyd. Such heavy rates are not
charged in any part of the world , es
pecially to war shijw , and it seems
short-sighted policy in the company
to make such heavy demands. The
Triomphante came out of dock on
Friday and proceeded to her moorings
off Washington street wharf.
A Real R.omr.iico According to
Zola.
Gcrvaiso was in her room. Her
Jitho form reposed gracefully against
a cheap wooden table on which stood
a pitcher , the handle of which was
gene , while her foot rested on a chair
seine distance away. Delicate , shape
ly feet they were , and not puffy and
coarse , and red like her hands , on
which the continual use of hot water
in the wash-house was beginning to
toll. A step was heard on the stair
way , a heavy , uncertain step that re
minded ono of a lame mule going
down hill. ( Jervaise hastily cleaned
out her ear and listened. Tho' stop
came nearer and nearer. At last it
was directly in front'of the door.
There it stopped , Gervaiso held her
breath. Slip wasVuirious , and did not
want to drive the unknown visitor
away. There was a knock at the
door.
"Como in , " said Gorvaiso.
Tlio door opened and Big Eliza "en
tered.
"Well , I declare to goodness I" said
Gervaiso. "I never should have
known it was you. What makes you
lamoV"
For an instant Big Eliza did not
speak. Her face flushed , and she
kicked nervously with her reliable
foot at the cat that sat purring by the
hcarti } > "Alphonso did it , " she said
at last.
"What , little Alphonso , the sonlot
the man wha catches dogs for the
pound ? " queried Gcrvaiso ; "why ,
now could that little fo low do it ? "
A look of terrible rage passed over
Big Eliza's face , making her countenance -
nanco absolutely livid.
"He got mo to ride a bicycle , " she
said at last , the words being spoken
in a husky tone that betokened her
great excitement. "What's in the
pitcher ? " she said , glancing toward
the table.
"Beer , " responded Gorvaiso.
"Bock or Bilsener' ( "
"Weiss. "
Big Eliza took up the pitcher and
swallowed its contents. "I feel better
now , " she said.
"You look it. "
The two womnn sat talking about
the current topics of Itat alloy how
A dole's husband got thirty days for
drunk and disorderly , the kicking of
red-headed Nanette down thrcoflights
of back stairs by her husband of a
month , and the other bits of society
gossip in which women are always in
terested. Suddenly their chat was
interrupted by the opening of the
iloor. A man whom neither of them
know stood in the hall.
"Does W. 11. Coupeau live here ? "
lie asked.
"Yes , " said Gorvaisc ,
"Aro you his wife ? "
"Yea/1
"You hod better go to him. You
, vill find him nfc the morgue. "
"Groat God , man ! how did ho die ? "
jxclainicd Gervinse- an agony of
, 'iinf as she put on her shoos.
"ITo fell off the shot tower , "
"Thank heaven for that , " said the
joreavod woman. "Tho tower is 274
'eet high , and iny poor darling at
east hud time to repent. "
L'Assommoir hr.d done its work
. Emilu
FROM THE SCENE OF AVAR.
Grnpliio Dccurlptloii liy Lady Trav
eler * of the Recent luiHuu. Mn
St. Ixwla Globe-Democrat , Pent. IS.
Among the arrivals at the Lindel
hotel last evening was Miss Gertio
Constance and Miss Annie Constance ,
daughter's of Dr. Constance , of t'oru ,
Ind , , who are direct from Lake Val
ley , Now [ Mexico , the sceuo of the
lute Indian outbreak , Tlio two la
dies , who have traveled alone from
Now Mexico , are en ronto to I'liilndcl-
phia with the will of George Dailoy ,
who was killed in the Lake Valley
masancro by the Ap.iches . , in their
possession , Dailoy , who wa.i
well known at all the
mining exchanges of the country , was
a miner and cattle man , being inter
ested in n largo number of mines and
ranches in Colorado and New Mexico.
The ladies , who are highly cultivated.
and .intelligent , give a very ntorest-
ing account of the Indian difficulties
and the battle in Lake valley , all of
which lias been narrated in the dis
patches published in The Globe-Dem
ocrat. Miss Gertie , the elder of the
two ladies , states that Dailoy had some
of her capital for investment , and
that she went to New Mexico , partial
ly for recreation and partially to see
that her funds were properly dis
posed of , and thai her sister Annie
accompanied tier tor the improvement
of her health. She was at Dailcy's
ranch when news of the Indian out
break was brought in , and Dailoy vol
unteered to join the soldiers and take
part in the light. Before leaving for
the battle-ground he niadu his will
and placed it in her possession , with
thu injunction to deliver it to his fam
ily in Philadelphia should ho bo
killed , which accounts for her being
in possession of the document. The
Indians , under the command of Nairn ,
ono of Victoria's old followers , entrapped -
trapped the soldiers in ' a canyon about
fifteen miles from 'tlio ranch , and
Dailoy was killed. Dailcy was armed
with a breech-loading gun purchased
at the Paris exposition. The gun
carried explosive balls , and the first
intimation of Dailey's death was
an explosive ball fired by
Indians , which struck a rock , explod
ed , and killed a colored soldier. The
ladies , who state they were in New
Mexico about three months , are full
of information concerning the soldiers ,
the Indians and Gen. Hatch. As an
illustration of how the regular * fight
Indians , Miss Gortio states that ac
cording to the statements of the sol
diers who were in the battle , not an
Indian was scon during the whole
fight. On another occasion the .only
Indians seen were some squaws on the
toj ) of a blufi' who had boon picking the
soldiers oft"vith their carbines for
some time before being discovered.
They had frequently heard oflicerssay
that they had gone through Indian
battles without seeing an Indian. The
soldiers killed the squaws as well as
the ' 'bucks , " and never took an In
dian prisoner. The people of Now
Mexico were in favor of exterminat
ing the Indians and wanted arms for
that purpose. Miss Gertio carried a
five-shooter silver mounted revolver
in her trunk , however which she
showed the reporter , and which she
said she know how to manipulate.
Miss Annie had a , fine dirk , which
she stated , while in the hands of a
lieutenant , had killed an Indian.
The ladies also had in their posses
sion the samples of a plant used by
the Indians in poisoning niiiiimls and
sprincs. Both ladies expect an in
stallment of Indian scalps soon , hav
ing been promised an assortment when
the next battle took place. They
think the Indians all ought to bo dead ,
and that there is no such thing as a
good live Indian. The Indians ob
tained uojut 84,000 worth of valua
bles from D.iiley's dead body , but t
neither stripped nor disfigured it. I
The Ijavr of Kindness.
IH universal ; it alfccts all the human
family , all animals , and may bo uvon
found iu patent medicines. Soiuo are
ilnihtic , and the patient ia obliged to Buf
fer paim woreo tlian tlio disease ; but in
CiiM'ri of obstinate constipation , dyxpeii.si.a ,
there id no remedy FO kind , to ( jentlo In
its cifects , and yet HO satisfactory as liuu-
IIOCK llr.ooi ) ] 5iTTK s. 1'rico § 1,00 , trial
bizo 10 cunts.
Paralyzed the Court.
"I the of the
move discharge pris
oner , " said Counsel William D. Daly ,
us ho stepped up alongside a , dilapi
dated specimen of humanity in Judge
Poloubct's court in Jersey City.
"On what grounds , " queried the
: ourt.
"Mental incapacity , " said Mr. Daly.
The court took a scrutiny of the
tramp through its fiold-riniined glasses
and remarked , "I can't see that
there is any mental incapacity about
liim. What do you mean ? "
"I moan , may it please the court ,
that he's mentally incapable of esti
mating the amount of Jersey City
whisky ho can fill in without opilling. "
After Clerk Kconan had poured
some ice-water down the court's
throat it recovered sufficiently to re
mark :
"Tho prisoner is discharged , and ,
Counsellor Daly , the next tiino you
ittempt to paralyze this court of jus
tice she'll send you up for six months ,
if she knows herself , and she thinks
jl\o \ does. "
Buolrliu'd Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for outs ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum ,
Fever sores , totter , chapped hands ,
jhillblains , corns and all kinds of
ikin eruptions. This salvo is guar-
inteed to give perfect satisfaction in
uvory case or money refunded , i'rico ,
25o per box. For aalo by
IHII fc MoMAHON , Omaha.
NOTICE.
Tlio jKtrtticnililp heretofore existing lictuccn
U. W llnrtlttiui and Win. ( luilmrB , Known an
lllff.oiirl Valley Holler aii'l Miect Iron Works , In
lUhoheil by mutual content. All lilll * due tliu
Inn will lie collected liy Mr. Ilartlirnn ami all no
omits oraliist tlio linn will l > u paid ! > y him.
1J.W. HAimUA.V ,
s3-3t \VJI , ( JUB1IUUBT.
SIBBETT & FDLLBB , '
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
j > / VID cmr , NEB.
fi | < clil attention uUim tooolcuUm ) In Duller
"N-inu Om
Imn Aitt-nt rr COMJilHIA
i andO'JTOUK rtLi.S ; : , Beml
throottnt ntsrrji forCataloxuo
ftnil prieo lint containing full
Information.
N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
Puinta.Oil * and Gins
OMAHA , NEH
A bnd brcalh may result from ixcldlty of tlio
utoninch , or from biliousness , n cltlicr nwc it
fcwdo c < ol
Tarraut's Seltzer Aperient ,
administered iicconllnif to directions , will np
plant this unpleasant coiiipnhlon with nevcit
and hrnlthtnl onp. HNnmlino eorroctl > c , fpu
Hilly snlt-iMo for warm weather , unit leavcstho
f ) item strong to lo lt work of rccii | > eratlon.
801,1) IlY AM , UllUGGISTVI
EVERY LADY
There exists n menus of so
curiiicr n soft nnd brilliant
Complexion , no matter lion-
poor it may naturally be.
Human's JHnxnoIia Balm is a
delicate ami harmless arti-
delicate and natural are its
effects that Its nso is not
suspected by anybody.
! No lady lias the right to
present ; n disfigured face in
society when the Magnolia
Halm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
No Changing Oars
Whcro direct connections nro mtulo with Through
SLEEPING OAll LINKS for
NEW YOP.K , noSTON.
1'HILADKLVHIA ,
BALT1MOHK ,
WASHINGTON
AND ALL EASTERN ITIE8.
The Short Line via. Peoria
nor INDIANAPOLIS , ClhX'INNATI , LOUIE
VILLB , ni.J all points , ) ! ! thu " " . '
TIK BKST LINI
For ST. LOUISr
IVhcro direct ctmnectnna are made in the Union
Depot with the Through SleqiinR Car
Lints for ALL 1'OliNTd
8 CS TTJc" 3J3C .
KEW iifiE'HiEs mms
THE FAVOUITU HOUTE FOU
Rock Island.
Tlio uneq\alc l imlncjiuunts oltcrcd \ > y this line
to tra > clcrs and tonrlhU nro nx follane :
Thu uclchratcd PULLMAN (10-wlicol ( ) PALACE
3LKKPINO CAItS run only on this HIIU 0. , II.
fc ( J. PALACK . "IIAWINU KOOM CAUS , with
Horton'a llocllnin Chulru. Ko extra clia.igo for
scats in Reclining Chair a , IhofumoiuG. , II , ti
} . I'alaco Dlnhi ) , ' Card. Gorgoonn .SinoHtii , ' Cars
fitted with elegant hlth'luckctl ; rattan rcNohln
ihalrs , for the cxclinho use ol llrut-elads i > ia8oic
jors.
jors.Steel Track and superior equipment combined
with ther ) ( M t Ihron h car arnngutncnt , mnlicn
thln'al , > o\o all others , the ftuorito routu to'thv
East , Suutli and SoiiUicrwt.
Try It , and jou will flnd traveling a luxury In
itcail of a discomfort.
Through tickets via tills celebrated line for Bale
xt all ollicud In the United States and Canada.
All Information about rates of fare , Sleeping
Car accommodations , Time Tables , etc. , will bt
: hcerfully given by applying to
fKKOKVAL LOWELL ,
General PaMjanircr Audit , Chicago.
T. J. I'OTTEIt ,
'cr Chlcacro.
1880. 8HQRTJ.INE , 1880.
KANSAS CITY ,
StJoeft Council Bluffs
U TUK ONI/r
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
ANDTIIUEASF
From Omaha and the West.
STo change of cars between Omtha and bv. uouli ,
ted but ono between OMAHA and ]
NEW YOIIK.
ECX2IC
Daily Passenger-Trains
SUACU1NO ALL
SASTEnH AND WESTERN CITIEH.wlth LESS
CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALU
OTHER LINUS.
Thla entire line Is c < | Uim > eJ with Pullmui'i
? alaco Sleeping Can , I'alaco I lay Com lien , Mlllor'i
Safety riatform and Coupler , And the celebrated
iVcetlnghoutie Alr-lirako.
tarUtio that your ticket reads VIA nANflAS
JIT If , bT. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFKH Xlail.
cud , via St , Joseph and tit. I/nils.
Tickets for ealo at all coupon , stations In th
Vent. J. F. IIARNAltD ,
\ * 0. DA WES , Oen , Bnpt. , St. Joheiih , iloj
Gen. robs , and Ticket Agt. , St. Joaepli , Mo.f
| AHDT IlouoKN , Ticket Agent ,
1020 Fariiham itrf t.
A. 0. lUui AUD. General Agent ,
_ OMAHA , NE _
DexterL.ThonmsMro.
WILL DUY AND SELL
AND ALL TftANHAVIIOH
CONNKCTKI ) TIIRIIKWITH ,
? uy Taxes , Rout Houses , Etc.
If YOU WANT TO KVV OR KKLL
! all at OOice , Itootu 8 , Crclgliton Illoik , Omaha ,
BOGCS & HILL ,
9EAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No , 1508 Fan-ham Street ,
OMC.A. - - OW3P3B.
) rncn North eldo op'p , Grand Central Hotel.
IE MAM
-
Mti ! finite ! "
' vvlot bottiR Iho moil direct. quickest , Mill
Mfv ( t linn conncrtlng the urfat ! otro | > ell , ( 'III
CAtlO , mid Iho r.vsTMtx , Sontil-rAiTHRV , "OUTII
and Sortli KAHtniN LINKS , which tormlnito then- ,
with KASIAH Citv , l.K.AU\Monrn , AICIIHOX ,
I'ofsnt. Itwrr.i niul OHIAIU , the OounxnriAi ,
( r.NTtni Irom uhkh ridiato
EVERY LINE OF ROAD
( hit ppnetritM thoOontlnrnt from Iho
Itltcr to Hi" Pacific Slope. 'Ilia
OHIOAH ( ) HOOK ISLAND rt 1'A-
OIFIO ll\1l\VAV
tl'O only line from Olileaio mi-iilng trip * Inti
> , or whldi , hv Us imn road , rcnelm the
tiatinto ItVIICtl. Xo IKAt-.FMiRIIY t'AKKttOK1
'
N'O VIMIMI COtMtCTHWll No lllllMllllj III HI-
ictitllntiil or unclean cnri , n ptury piioion tr i * >
Carried In roomy , clcnn ami \ eutlhtoii con ln"
ipou ttwt lixnrpju Train" ,
DAT OAIIMOI vmrhnlnl tnvrnlllrpiirp , PUU.MAN
l'.u.ACKHUKriMiC'\Rs , ami onr < i n world f.itiion <
llixisn Urj , IIIHMI wliirh inrnli 11 r MTUI ! ol tin
mir ) iv | ii\n-llcnrc , nt thu low riilb of Sm > M >
FINK CKSTA XAt'il , with nnipla thn f > r hinlllifnl
cnjojincnt.
Through Cini between Uhliivii.1 , Peorla , Mil
, \7iiikco iiivl .Missouri UlM'r I'olnn ; nud clixoiiin
iixtloiijatalli ! iint ot InliTAxtloii with otlur
niads.
\VotUktt ( do not forjjet this ) illnttly to oieri
nhco of hiipflrLmca hi Kan , Nibraska , Ulu-K
'II1U ' , U'yomliu' , 1'lnli , lil-\lio , Ko\a > K , linllfornla ,
) reKon , WaHliliiKtoti lertltory , C\ilorado , Ariiona
nnd N'cvMiivlco. .
Anllliorul arratiircmt'iitfl re anlmif IIAKKRUV M
, ny otlur line , ami ratcn of firii alwayn at' oas
competitor , who fnrnUh but n tltlmof the i'cin-
'ort.
'ort.Dogs anil tackle of nK > rti en f rru.
TicKct * . nnpH and lolilrrs at nil prlnclivil
llct-j ) In thu l.'nlted Stalen and Otn.vla.
it. n. CAIILI : , i : . ST. JOHN ,
Vice PreVt .t ( leti. Oon. Tkt andPi'VrAg
Manaifcr. Chlcniro Cnlmiro.
01JD1NANOE KO. 178.
Vti onUnnuco concerning the Onmlia TInrAo
Kallwny.
I5e it ordained bj- the City Council of the
City ( if Omilii : : , ns follows :
SKCTION 1. Hwhcvcliy tk-clnrcil unlinv-
ul for any | njrmn < ir iiemonH to HIIIICCTH-
inrily obstruct , ilelny , or in any iiiauiiot
nturfuro witli the fit'o jiiviinijo < it tlio c-nrn
ilong thu truck of thuOnmlm Hoiso liail-
ivny , or to penult tlio winio to be ttono by
uny tonin , vchiclcor othorthitiKtinilurlils or
their chafjtorcciitrol , | irnviileU that all liio
ippir\tus : shall Itnvo the light to cios-t
iilch truck n any anil all toaiin , but Riich
apparatus nh.ill not bo allowed to ohstri"t
inch track any luiiKt-r than ii nb-
'ciltitely ' necessary , and provided fur-
, hcr thnt. buildings or other heavy
lnncet may bo moved aciOM )
truck at any time during the day ben -
n i ) and 11 o'clock a. in. , nnd U and -I
( 'clock i > , m , , upon an lioura' notice firt
ifitiR given of such cro sing tdtho SiiH'r- |
'ntvndent or other iniinnginjodiccr of thu
: ) maha llorso 1'uihvny Conipnny , which
'aid notice hhall lie in writint ; and left at
, ho ] uincilo | ollicu of s.iid conijiiiny , nnd
irovided thnt not nun o than ninety ( HO )
nintitcH fh.ill be occupied in i < : \ \ crtusiii } , ' .
Six1 , t' . It shall hcrc.ifter bo unlawful
or Iho driver , or the pcrs-on in the iiiinie-
tiato chaiKo of any car runninif on Raid
railway to intentionally or nmlicioutly
cause or permit auch car .to ob--tiiict any
3ioswalk ( or any street in this city , or to
Irivo at a greater Hpeed than eight miles
in hour , or when turning the corner from
.1110 street to another , or when approach-
'ng and within fifty fcot of any other rail-
oad track to drivu faster limn a walk , ere
; o drive such c.\r or team attnchod thereto
ivithin thirty feet of- any train of cam in
nioont on any track crossing the ttack of
IP id railway.
SKC. ; t. Jt lmll _ bo unlawful for any per-
on to enter and ride upon any car used or
( peratecl on said railway and refuse to pay
, hq rcKiilnr far.q _ foe carrying passengers
hcreoti , or to disturb , molest , nr obstiiict
lie dtiver or person in charge of such car
r any i > asaenier theicon.
SKO. 4. Any jieruon who shall violate
any of the provisions ) of this ordinance on
innyiction theieof shall bo fined in any
iitni not less than five nor moro than one
iimdrc'il dollars.
f . This iirdinnnco shall take elfeet
Mid lift in foree from and after it * jiansage.
All act * nnd parts of acts in conflict herewith -
with are hereby repealed.
Vttest : THOS. II. DA1LKV ,
1'rcs't City Council.
J. J. L. C. .Itwirrr.
ilty Clerk.
Uth , U81.
Apnio\ed Sept. Oth , 1S81.
J. R MOYD ,
Mujor.
OllUINANOE NO.170. .
An onllnanco to llx thu coinpeiiKittion nf Inspci- ;
tor of wti liiH anil niiuxiired uf llioiltyof
Omaha , nnd li auicMnl onlln.UKu .Nn , 2sl ( , en-
til Icil "An Ordinance to Amund Hevtlon I'ituof
Clmpto Korty-tuoof ( he Jloilmil OxIlimiicuH ,
Bu It ordiinud by thocltyeount.ll of the city ol
Omaha :
.SKCTIOV 1. TlmtordlnaneonitinbcrZSrttntllleii
"An Oidlnincu to Amend Suction fl\o of Clup-
tcr Forty-tit oof the licunnlOidlnuncu * , " paored
August litij Is73 , liu ninuiiiliil MJ that tuetion
lit oof thaiacrforty-tHouf thaiutlkid'inllnuiici.ii
.mli road an follows : Heetlon C , Tlio limpittor
of weiyliU and muusnrcs ehall bo entitled iu ru-
cei\oas fees lur Inspecting , regulating amlHial-
Ing wel hixand inuabiiru from thu purxQiiu ow-
In- and in-Ill ' tliutamo thu fullottlngBiimx
Knr ] > l tfutm uiak'H with tvilghti belonging
thcrulo , flllv eentn uieh ; fur counter Kc.ilut \\llli
weights bclunglng tlicrtto , tttenly.llto centx
oacii. l-'or beiun naids for weighing any 1111111 *
her of pound * , lien thnii ono H'oumnil , buventy *
IH'o cents uuli for the first beam ttalu , unit lor
each beam btaloadditional liclon ln ; to UHIMII'O
periton tttcnty.tlvo tunlu. Tor bumi t > uUcn for
weighing one thoiiKand j.JiiniU and nitniril | * onu
dollar and fifty conU for thu llrfct bcain nvil" bu-
onglng to any onu person , nnd for nuiy udill-
tlonai boani euilu belonging to the Hamo | n.T'oi |
c\c'iity.lhu centufor cadi ailditlunal bculu , 1'ur
boani scale ; ) of smaller duionilnatloiH twenty
flvu conU caili. fur klnj-lo utlKliU llto itntu
each , but riot to cxeieil tMenty-llfo ix.iiti for u
tct , or a partofan.t. Kor dry lueiuiiron. f r
each bmhel or lulf bimkel ten centd , unil for
( smaller dcnonilnntions llto eentt caili. l'ir
wlno nicaDiires , threu gallon * or utmunl , tun
cuntu , and for dmallur ( lenomlnatloiiK fli0 | centH ,
It blutll net bu lawful for HID liikpector to collect
or reteltu thunfoiuMilil clmrgoM for liiNpiitlng ,
rcgiihtlng aud i-callng wcightu , iiiuamiruittlen ,
buanii , etceljurdn and other Instrunicnti muro
than nnco inn < h y < ar from the name pertou fur
thu fcamu Instrument , unlusj not JuiinU conform
able to the standard.
BKO , " . Section & uf Ktld e''aitcr ] 4'2 of the re-
tUcd ordinances , and Raid ordinance number
2SO , and all other ordlnunceu and parts thereof
inconslktent herewith are rciieulcd ,
HKO S , Tills ordinance bhiill tiiku ilfcct and be
u forcu from and after Its pahsuL'c ,
Attest : THOU. fl. iAiriv : ,
PrtH't City ( Joauull
J. J. L. C. Jr.wi.rr ,
City Clerk ,
Pasiol Bept. I'th , IBsl.
Approt eil Sept. Uth , 1BKI.
JAMKS I1IIOYI ) ,
Mujur ,
.
PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
GRAHAM PAPER GO ,
217 and 21U North Main Ht. , at. Louis ,
WIIOLK8AIB UKALKM IN
! , \ PAPERS \
KNVKLOIT.8 , OAKU I10AIID AKD
Printers Stock.
OTCtuAi i > ald for iUija and Paper Block , Sen
Iron and JlctaU.
Taper Htock WartlioiMon 1229 to 1237 , North
8 _
BVBON KKBU. I , WIHKJIU |
BYRON REED & CO ,
Real Estate Agency
IN NK llA8KA3
Keep a compete ah truc.t of title to all Ktal
EuUtu Iu Omaha aud l outlajj county. maytf
THIS N W AHD
'rf o , . .icjnnj tiny tea tmblo 'iticstlon that Mm
CHICAGO & ' ? 50RTH-WE8TERW RTr
fill oilrts tlio bc.i * ronil for ynu totnknnhcn { raveling In rlt her illtorlin
Chicago n tul all of the Principal Points In the Y/ost , North and Northwest.
otninlni > thl Knji. The 1'rlnrlpal Cltlosof the West nnil Northwest nrn fitailonf'
on this load. Its , ilirou li tr.ilim nniko rloso conncctloiia with tlio trnlni" ( ail riillro.'Jsn (
Juiirtlnn points
THE CHICAGO & NOnTH-VyESTERN I7AIUWAY7
Owr nil . of Iti iirlnolp.il llnci.iim oarh wayjl.illy from two to fouroriiioro fast ilspraia *
Trains. It Is tliu .
only lorul west ot Chicago tli.it usus thu
The Imperial Palace Dining Cars.
JtoiuVmlicr to ask for Tickets via this ro.nl , lie snro they rend over Itam ] take none other.
MAItm lll'aiurr , Gcu'l Mauaicr ; , ClilcaRO.V. . II. STKXNKTT , Gcu'l Pass. Apcut , Chicago.
IIA1IRY P. DUUL , Ticket Airent C. N. W. Itallway , llth ami Krunhtm streets.
D. R. KI.MI1AU. , Aml'lant Ticket AtfrntC. * > f. W. Itilltvay , 14th nnd PnrnltMn (
J. IIKLL , Ticket Airent 0. & N. W. Itnllwny. U. P. U. U. Depot.
- " nunoral. '
THE J
Goods Suitable for the
-JUST REOKIVED AT-
era
Ji "
And will bo sold at our usual extremely
Blankets and Comforters , Flan
nels and Shirtings , Cotton Flan
nels and Sheetings , Muslin and
Calicoes , Dress Goods , Silks and
Satins , Black Goods and Cash- ' (
5
meres , Hosiery -and Underwear , 1
Corsets and Gloves , Ribbons and
Ladies' Neckwear , Cloaks and Dolmans
mans , Table Linens nndNapkins. . j , , , 4
Gent's White and Colored Shirts , ,1
Waterproofs [ and Flannel suitings , > > J
Denims and Jeans.
OiiT'Iue ' CliecM SMrting at 16 2-3c , Sold
Everywhere else at 2Do.
You will SAVE MONEY by Buying Your Goods of
fiTTTTJH 8r WrTWNTTS
HJJr % J JJJcSJ' * uu JwljL\fjLJL& AJ * JLO . y <
603 N. 16th St. , 2nd door N. of Cal. , E. Side , t.
OmaFia , Collins ,
Cheyenne , Colorado
Fall and Winter
LATE AND NOBBY STYLES
Hats , Caps ? Trunks , Valises.
TO OXUDOEIXC
IN TnE.LAT5ST STYLES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all I , /
1322 FARNHAM STREET ,
NEAR FOURTEENTH ,
Recent Direct Transportation of
FRENCH PERCHERON HORSES ,
XTO
5 on Exhibition at the Nebraska State Pair Stables. 311 to 318 , , ' *
7 ?
COME AND SHE THEM ! , , *
Horses For Sale or to Lot to Responsible Parties.
' 9 Proprietor , /
Seward , Neb. , ( Farm Half Mile West of Town. )
ol3 > 3tj