Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 29, 1882, Image 8

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    THE DAILY-BEE-OMAHA , TUESDAY , AUGUST 29 , 188- H '
The Daily Bee.
Tuesday Mornine , Aug. 29.
"Weather Koport.
( ilio followlnR observation are taken nt
the same moment of time at all the stations
nmod. )
WAB DKrAimiENT , IT. 8. SlONAI. 8KB. 1
VICK , OMAHA , Aug. 28,1882. ( l:15p.m. f
3
ITiTlfmS , 2.3
m } ?
Denver. . . . . 29.79 Ughl Cl"tiJy
Cheyenne. . 29.03 rresn Mjlitll'n
Pltttto . W.8IJ iK I.ICht UtylUIn
Omaha . 29.0J iK ricih Clear
Yanklon. . . 29 80 H L'Rllt Clear
DCS MotaM 29.09 SB ftcKh Clear
Davenporl. 20.9 $ NE fulr Fair
St. Paul. . . 29.99 SK h'renh Clear
St. Louis . 29. MS N Fr h Clondy
lloorhcad. . 29.93 NW Fresh lUlitll'n
Vincent. . . 21.96 NiV Xr h LlHhtll'n
Illsnurck. . < M.07 NW Hr , k luuily
liu/ord . . . . 1-1.11 - NtV Froli loudy
Cuslcr . .
Dead ( rood. . . 10.01 G9 N Vt h 0 oudjr
Aulnlbolne. .
Filter 0 left 10 Inches nbovo low water mark at
Omaha , 3 feet 9 tnctis at Yank ton ; Mississippi , .1
feet D Inclios at I.a Urosee , and 6 foot 3 Inches at
Dabuquo.
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
Klovcn cart of stock came In on the U.
\ m r P. at 0 n. m , yesterday.
The wept bound U. P. 'train at noon
yesterday was half nn hour late ,
The foundations of the now warchouto
on the southeast corner of Oth mid Jonea , ia
was being put yesterday.
The county treasurer la making up
the delinquent tax list and Intends to col
lect the name by distress , if not paid im
mediately ,
The Ninth street bridge Ia still with
; out a guard rail or protection of nny kind
i > -i.Vy on the west aide , An accident may bo
looked for any day.
A tame of base ball Sunday be
tween the Stars and the Blaven nlno re
sulted In a victory for the latter by a acoro
of 12 to 8. Murphy did It.
A special olficers car of the U. P.
came In on Denver train yesterday with
P. A , Nash and wlfo on bunrd , and left for
Lincoln on No , ID with Supt. P. J.
Nicholi.
The fifty-second convention of the
Beta Tlieta Pi Fraternity , will commence
thia morninc ; at the Gibson House ,
Cincinnati , There nro quito n number of
mha wlni "houH ngj _
Tuo otlica ot the seciotary of the state
board of agriculture , in the new Piixton
hotel , will be opened on Thursday , In
charge of D. II. Wheeler , Jr.
St. Barnabas parish nchool'Jwill coin-
monco He fifth year on Monday , S3item |
bor 4 , Application ; for admission may bo
made to the rector , Nineteenth and Far-
nam streets.
i tx
' ' < A farmer who came In to town Sunday
/
I , . . * day experienced n series of trials with a
loiBo wagon tire that would have ruined
the proverbial patience of Job. After
being laid out on Farnam street for ooveral
hours a now wheel waa procured and the
blockade lifted.
David Cole haa recently returned from
a visit to the Queen Bee Mills , at Sioux
.Falls , and brought with htm a specimen of
Taapor atone , which would bo fmo for pav
ing purpoaea. Tbo sample ia at the city
engineer's office.
The Earnest Workers of the Chiistlan
church will give one of their delightful
semi-monthly lawn sociablca at the real
denco of Mr. O. F. Stephens on Firest
avenue near St , Mary's next Thursday
evening. Refreshments will bo served and
n coneral good time la expected , All nro
cordially invited.
A freight car was broken into in the
1) . & M. yard Sunday and a couple
boxea of goods belonging to Wllg & Weal-
burg were opened and rilled of a part ol
their contents. Officer Kaspcr ia looking
the matter up but tbo robbern left no clue.
Iho briot reference to nn attack made
liy a young umn < > n a lady pneslng the UU
cent store recently , Is found upon invcstl
gallon to bo greatly exaggerated. The
lady filed a complaint in the police courl
and Hubsequently withdrew it and paid the
costs , Tbo accused Is not auch a ruffian aa
waa waa represented by any means.
The citlzeua of North Sixteenth street
v
are very nnxtona that the coutrautora for
tbo eower and curbing on that popular
thoroughfare should complete for trave'
and traffic , ono fildo at least , before
the date of opening the state fair. It
Ia probable that tbo contractors can bo in *
duced to do this and tbo business men can
draw cuts to which aide shall be put in
order. It Is n step that la very doeirablo
for all concerned and should be taken al
onco.
Kemombor that thin evening
Trinity guild give their open air concert on
Blahop Clarkaon'a grounds , St , Mary'a anc
Park avenue. Cars pats the gate aa late
TS na 10:20. : The Fourth infantry band of
twenty pieces will send forth Ita nwcetest
etralus during the evening. The admis
sion will bo taken nt the gate and has been
put nt the low rate of 25 cent ? , BO every
one may have the opportunity of enjoying
cue of the finest open air concerts ever
given in Omaha.
Messrs , Jnmea T. Wilson , Edward
Tattle and Albert U. Ahlqulut , all in the
employ of the well knowu firm of Milton
llogera & Bon , completed the work ol
putting on the corrugated Iron aiding ol
Clark Woodman's new llnieod oil ware
house last week , and Mr , Woodman waa BO
pleased with thuir work that he gave them
n order on Gen. Frederick , the batter , for
a fine hat each , aa he put It , "a reward for
doing the work on our elevator , the beet
job of iron work that haa ever been done
on the slope. "
-Tlie Irish-American Social club
out with neat and nobby Invitations to
their , firat aoclal party , which will occur
Friday evening , September 8th , at MR
opnio hall. It h the intention of the club
to continue their parties throughout the
winter season. The feutlemea having the
affair In charge promise an enjoyable time
to all who attoud , When uucli old ami ex
' perlenced managers of such entertain
- I menta D Messrs. J. II. Feeney , J. F
> i n Trice , P. J. T/ghe / , John Iteagau , J , I
Nlchol , P. L , Hughea , P , J. Carroll , P ,
Moaton and D , U , Bheiley , are at the helm
a jolly good time ia oaaurec ] at the Irish
American club part lea. Irvine's orchestra
wtll furolah the music ,
IN MONTANA.
Visit of the Board of Trade to
Helena ,
What a Canyon Is What
Sluice Mining Looks
Like ,
Mlacollnnooni Ilonourooi of the
Xlioh Territory.
Special Correspondence of the Hoc.
BOTTB CITY , Mont. , August 25.
Sight miles via Oilman & Salisbury's
stngo line to Ilolona. The trip all in
nil is not so bad as ono might think ,
notwithstanding an all day's ride by
stage ever the llocky mountains is tea
a "tondorfoot" a Honaation that is
lard to picture. Many of your road-
era have oxpcrioncad the true inward
ness of u slago coach , but for the
) onoflt of the riding generation who
contemplate expanding their ideas in
order that a wider ncopo may bo con
centrated within the focus of their
vision , I fool il my duty to show up a
'on of the
PEIIILS AND I'LKA.SUIIES
of Rocky mountain travel. Part of
the way the roods nro good of course ,
and abound in varied uconory of which
ono never tirca. Then there is the
dread and fear of overturning the
coach and rolling down into the deep
chasms below with jolts , jams , and
> ruiscs to which a ride ever the
KOOKY IIOADH TO DUIILIN
would not have furnished a circum-
stance. Even the aides of my pencil
nro latno and soro.
There are but a few places of inter
est on the road to Ilolcna. The most
notable of these are Elk Park , Bison
3anon nnd Boulder Canon. At the
Park a broad level field requires an
lour'a time in crossing and is of no
HBO for agricultural purposes , though
it is covered with a scanty growth of
apparently dead grass which is now so
dry and parched that what few ranch
men were hero , have been obliged
bo drive their herds up the canons to
feed and consequently but few cattle
are in sight.
The snow is soy oral fcoi deep
throughout this Rcction during winter
and passngo is often timcn Impossible.
On the sides of the mountains a scat
tered growth of pi no trees with bodies
aa atraight as roods , are the only green
objects in view. The bodLj of these
trees are long enough to make from
two to five railroad ties ouch and nro
being cut elF rapidly by contractors
who are furnishing the Nathorn Paci
fic railroad , which is expected to have
its rolling stock moving in another
year.
IIIBON CANON.
Having spoken several times about
canons , perhaps a inoro explicit ac
count will aid the reader to form a
hotter idea of them. A canon is Dim
ply a pass through the mountain , and
is usually traversed by n silvery stream
of water. What has caused those
breaks to bo washed or out through
the hugo pila of rocks still remains a
matter of conjecture. Suffice it testate
state that for several miles the road
goes through these passes and in thorn
are found the most varied formations.
Many of them are truly wonderful.
The different forms and combinations
assumed by the formation of rooks ,
which are piled upon each other in an
indescribable mass , with peaks and
mounds , are soon standing higher by
far than the tops of the tallest pines ,
with a base BO small that one would
think they would fall. Uoually the
rockfl are formed in layers running
horizontally and nicely fitted to
gether , with seams at regular intervals ,
making the whole a master work of
nature's hand. Again , and near by ,
these layers have boon turned up
edgewise by some cause , and the in
fluence of the atmosphere haa caused
the rock to "air-slack" and crumble
off on the outside. Some thus crum
bled nro so exactly perpendicular that
the centorpicco loft after the splitting
and falling down of the outside still
remains upright , and considering the
hoighth to bo hundreds of foot and the
base not more than four to ton foot ,
ono will ask what keeps them up. I
noticed one that was not less than 300
foot high , and at a distance resembled
so many sticks of cordwood piled end
upon end. These canons are very
similar , and a further description will
not bo required. It is eighteen hours
ride from Butte to
HKLKNA.
Hero wo find n lively town of 5,000
population , located in a valley between
two mountains , which was once a very
rich gold mine , but haa boon worked
and the town built on the spot. Real
estate on Main street is valued at about
an much aa it is on Broadway , Now
York. Ono buainoaa lot , 2-1 feet front ,
lately sold for $0,000.
Thp mining interests keep the town
up , but no mines are being worked in
the immediate vicinity , except
auLCH MINI NO
is conducted where free gold is found
near the surface by 'tho uao of an
abundance of water. A bulk head it
formed and a hooo with n 2-inch nozzle
is used and when turned on n hole is
fairly bored into the ground by the
water. To mo this process was the
most interesting of any I have BOOH.
First , a sluice or ditch of running
water is formed and thu earth above
the "bod rock" is all worked over and
washed by hydraulics into this sluice.
The water carries all the dirt and
whatever substance there is that is
lighter than gold away , while the gold
is left at the bottom of the uluicoin the
form of n very fine powder. After a
whole claim ia worked over the aluicu
is cleaned up ,
These water sluices are often thirty
miles in length. They are constructed
by the water companies and in them
the water is convoyed over small
draws and across rooky places , other
wise a ditch is used. Water ia aold
to minors by the inch , and parties
wishing water for irrigation can also
buy it of these companioa.
TUB I1EU HOOK
U a yellow stone or lodge of rook and
no precious metal haa boon found in
orbolowit. The bed of the Yellow-
atone river is nothing inoro or less
than this bed rock. When gulch
mining If carried on this bed rock is
found usually from two to twenty
feet below the surface , and rnany
times as close as six inches. Minors
expect a rich deposit or strata imme
diately fiWo this rock.
Within aomo fifteen miles of
Ilolona there are several extensive
mines worked nt present , and there is
no doubt tlmt'tho supply .of wealth in
all these ridges is inexhaustible. At
Helena I find a very respectable people
ple , who are n littln aero on account of
their treatment by the railroads , which
have ignored them , and like all towns
Isolated from the world , are somewhat
backward , but received the Omaha
visistors very cordially. In an inter
view with sonio of the business men ,
1 was informed that Helena did not
consider herself tributaryjjto Omaha ,
nor did she intend to bo tributary to
anybody , She haa wealth , and if
Omahogs or anybody clao wanted it ,
( in a crude state ) they might build a
railroad and Qgit it. The ( people in
mooting assembled ,
A1TKALED TO OMAUA
for assistance to sccuro u connection
with the Omaha Smelting works via
Utah Northern and the Union Pacific
railroads. Ono extensive miner a&id
ho was hauling ere two hundred miles
by team , in order to send it to the
Omaha smelters , which alone can reduce -
duce the refractory ores ( combined
gold and silver , with lead or zinc )
which 'can not bo smelted by the
amoltors at the mountains.
I am not favorably impressed with
thia place na n commercial point , but
must dwell on the hospitality of the
people , who have tried and are still
trying to make a murk in the world ,
They have a high sea to buck against ,
as nil freight must bo transported by
teams , and to a tenderfeet thcso 10
and 12 horse power freight trains ,
which are composed of two , three or
four extra heavy wagona fastened close
together by ahort tongues , with the
horses all ahead of the foremost ono ,
are a great novelty.
"Helena has gold and silver , and if
Omaha wants any of it she muse use
her influence to porauado the Union
Pacific railroad to extend her road
from Butte or a moro convenient place ,
if any , and got it. Aa for buyinggoods
in Omaha , wo expect noon to have
the Northern 1'aciGc road in hero ,
and that will connect us direct with
Minneapolis , St. Paul and Chicago , "
was the answer I received from ono of
the principal business men , when
asking iibou- the feasibility of opening
n co-oponitivo communication with
the Gate Otty. Tno buaincta men of
Helena are anxious to got their wnroa
to market , but do not want to buy
anything. Helena is the
CAPITAL OP MONTANA ,
and her resources are purely mineral ,
with exceedingly poor udvantagca.
Along the entire road the beautiful
mountain scenery continues , which
ono gets accustomed to after riding in
Bight of it for several days. The moat
difficult thing to overcome is the faLo
mciisuroa of distance. Objecla which
appear to bo only within lrilo ( shot"
of you , will conti.iuo to appear BO for
a day'u drive. The vast expanse of
this country is scarcely perceptible ,
and I find by searching the resources
of my vocabulary that the most power
ful expressions at my command tire
very tumo indeed , with which to describe -
scribe it.
WILD GAME
is said to abound hero , but our party
haa not boon able to BOO any as yet ,
Mr. Driacoll and others , who were in
another wagon , saw a Cinnamon boar
cross the road only a few foot ahead
of them while traversing Bison Canon.
Mountain lion , elk , doer , Rocky
Mountain snoop , &c. , also frequent
these parts. The skulls and horns of
many are soon all along the road.
WILD FRUIT.
consisting of black , rod and yellow
currants , and gooseberries of the same
colors , rod and black raspberries ,
atrawborries ( now ripe ) , service ber
ries , etc. , are found quito abundant.
This whole county is stocked with the
finest springs of cold water one ever
meets. Some agriculture is dpiio , with
the aid of irrigation , but a dried , bun-
burned and dusty vegetation makes it
a dismal place to abide In. It is purely
a mineral country.
THE KTAOE LINK
from Helena to Dazomau is a delight
ful route to tako. Messrs. Qilmpr ,
Saulisburg & Co. , have put on heavier
stock and latgor coaches , and the faro ,
$12 , includes Bleeping bertha , and no
extra charge for poll evil antidote.
The coaches are fitted up with reclin
ing ehaira , finely upholstered with
satin , and mirrors adorn the aides and
bach , The body is made of now' 'pat
ent rubber" in order that n aix-seated
coach limy accommodate twelve pas-
aengora , with pure Rocky mountain
comfort. Thia ia the most popular
route of all the territories , and all
tourists piofor it to other lines , nvon
in thia condition. F.
P&EASANT PAKTY.
Mrs. Thomas Mnckoy tiurprtsod by
nor Friends.
On Saturday evening last a very
pleasantly arranged andonjoyablo our-
priso party occurod at the residence of
Mrs. Thomas Mackoy , No. C14 , Fif
teenth street. It was the occasion of
that lady's thirthieth birthday anni
versary , and about fifty of her warm-
oat friends invaded the house , the
hosts granting an unconditional sur
render. '
| { In addition to the many noteworthy
features of the evening , ono not the
laat important was the presentation to
Mrs. Maakey of an elegant , costly
and complete China table act ,
Among the puesta present were :
Mrs , F. Large , Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Largo , Mr. and Mra. 0 , E. Gordon ,
Mr. and Mra. A. T. Largo , Mr. and
Mrs. G. llousol , Mr. and Mra. F.
Dolongo , Mra. Fonn , Mra. Carroll ,
Mra. Maloy , Mra. Hall and Misa Hall
Mr. and Mrs. A. Uospo , Mra. Hath-
row , Miaa A. Clark , Mr. and Mra.
Midsloy , Mra. and Mias liittengcr ,
Miaa Mace , Mrs. II. S. Wright , Mr ,
and Mrs. Frotwell , Mr. and Mrs.
Stayaon , Mr , Miller , Mr. F. Teat.Mua
Dr. Bodolaon , Mr. and Mra. Win.
Gentleman , Mr. and Mra. M. S. Mar-
tiuovich.
WANTED. A good Bocond-hand
ularclo. Address box X , Control
City , Neb , ifl.3t
A CLOSE GAME.
The BlufTA Score Another Victory off ,
thi Loadvillo Willow Wloldors.
A good sized nudlonco gathered nt
the U. P , Biao Ball psrk , yesterday
to witness the second of the eoriea of
games between the Council Bluffs
club and the Blues , of Lcadvillo. The
game from beginning to end was
cloacljr contested , and nt times excit
ing , particularly on the ninth inning ,
when the ncoro stood 8 to 8.
The Blurs took the bat and kept
the fielders busy until three tallies had
been made , followed by the Bluffr
with two , The accond inning re
sulted like the first , the score at the
end being G to 5. From the second
to the eighth inning the Bluff *
sent their opponents to grass in
regulation style , nt the sauio time
increasing their score until they led
by one. On the eighth the Bluoa
again led , making two runs , coining
coDtidmblu excitement among their
b.ickcrs. The last inning proved the
mcttlo of both clubs. The Bluca
failed to reach .inoro than ono bag ,
tvlulu the Blufi'rf succeeded , by n wild
throw , in scoring and winning the
game.
Thu game on both Bides vras , with
few exceptions , nn unusually strong
ono , considered by many the boot
played on that diamond.
The clubs play again this afternoon
on the grounds of the Bluffj club a'-d
to-morrow afternoon on the B. & M.
grounds in this city.
Following is the tcoroin detail :
COUNCIL BLUFFS. AH n mi. TII ro. A. E.
Roach , B. H 5333140
Kudinc. 2(1 ( b 5011012
Mack , p 5 1 4 4 1 11 1
Merrill , : U b ! 1 0 01 0 0
J'Uay , 1. f 4011100
Brown , c. f 4000001
Hagan , 1st b . .
Strook.o 4 2 2 4 10 0 2
Smith , r. f 4000000
Totals 39 0 12 14 2 1C 7
LKADVILI.E ULUES. AM. K. mi TB. ro. A. E.
Lavin , 1. f 5 2 3 3 0 G 1
nkke , Utb 5 1 0 0 12 0 0
Knodcll , c
Foutz , i > 5 1 3 3 1 2 0
Pliolan,2b 5011130
Pric < r. f 5011100
KeEsler , 3d b 4000320
Orth , s B 4122051
Tumalty , c. f 4100001
Totals 42 810122531 5
* Phelnn declared out in first inning for
not running b.CK to bo so on a foul ball.
Innings 1 234567X9
Bluff : ) 2 30200011 0
Blues 330000020-
Two-Basa Hits Lovln , 1 , Knndell , 1.
Huns Enrned Blurs , 3 : Bluffs , 3.
1 'ouble Pl , y Knodcli , Phelan and Kos-
ler , 1.
lloach scored the winning run in the
ninth inning with only one man out.
Laviu pitched in the fifth inning , Foutz
going to left field.
Umpire Win. Trallley , of the U. P.
club.
Scorer-Harry P. ICeilr , nf Lcadville.
Tiinoof Game 1 h. and BO in.
NOTKlj.
The Leadvillo Bluoa play the Blulfa
club in Council Bluffs to-day , and on
the B. & M. grounds to-morrow.
Game will ba called at 3:30 : sharp. All
Omaha should attend and witness the
great game.
The Laadvlllo Blues will play their
last game in this vicinity to morrow
afternoon , when the citizens should
turn out and give the Colorado cham
pions a Bflnd-ofT that they will remem
ber. An exciting struggle for the
mastery will no doubt take place , and
a contest well worth witnessing will
bo the result. Both cluba are evenly
matched , and it is the toss of a coin
for firot choice. The game will take
place on the B. & M. grounds and will
bo called promptly at 3:30. :
REUNION NOTES.
Recruits Hastening1 to the Front by
Every Train.
The National Commander of the G.
A. R. came in from the cast yesterday
morning and will leave on the 8 a. in.
train , special , to-day for Grand
Island.
The special train leaving this city at
8 a. m. yesterday composed of seven
coaches , six of which wore well loaded ,
leaving but little room for pickops on
the road.
Among the passengers out on the
noon train , destined for Grand Island
wore :
Hon. JamoB H. Kynor and wife
and Mra. Fred Ransom ; Baxter L.
Thomnaj F. E. Brown , Adjutant Gen
eral G. A. H. ; H. H. McKoon , Quar
termaster of Gco. A , Custor Post , No ,
7 ; Frank Mooros , and a largo delega
tion of comrades. Accompanying the
party wan martini band which will re
main in camp during the weok.
WHO WERE THEY ?
A Phantom Platoon on the South
Omaha Hill.
It may or may not have been the
time when gravu yards yawn , but it
certainly was midnight's holy hour
and deyp silence , like s spirit brooded
o'er the atill and pulsolcas world. AI
least , so George Prentiaa would have
spoken about it. And BO would the
reaidonta of aouth hill , beyond the
depot , have ( thought of it , had it not
been for anoccurrence both rare and
remarkable.
To TIIK BEE observer , who hap
pened in that neighborhood at the
time , it looked like the advance guard
of the army of the Lord entering thu
city. There were about twenty ce
lestial boinga , eacrod vcatala as it
were , robed in anowy white , like just
to many swuet girl graduates on coin
mencement day. Unlike celestial
beings , however , they were upon their
heads largo leafy hats , garnished with
ahoeny and wavy plumes , that glis
tened in the moonbeams. The night
wind toyed with their filmy drapery ,
and the stray looks from ebon and
golden heads floated nirily upon in
visible wavelets bshind. In this
strange band were n few dark objects ,
likens of hades , whom the angels were
about returning to the Plu
tonic shore. And , as if the
ahoro lay north of thu depot ,
and in the direction of the city ,
thither bent the host their noiseless
footsteps. Tenth street , from curb to
curb , in solid , impervious and impaa-
aivo platoon , woa occupied by the
inarching host. Not a sound waa
heard , not a footfall disturbed the
anxioua crest ot the street dust , so
silently , and so ghoat-liko deemed the
bidy to advance. THE BBB observer
tried to interview ono of the body ,
who , like a lender in the land , rode at
their head But ho was waived aside ,
and by him silently glided the pin-
toma. A sleepy clerk in n hotel sug
gested thry were some of the gypsies
now camping outside of town. A
chatty ealuon keeper looked upon
them as ( ho advance guard of the
prohibition movement , while n youtii ;
tenor , who was returning homo after
serenading his boat girl , said they
looked like nn opera company in dis
tress. A prominent lawyer , then
coming up , and seeing the platoon ,
started for homo to toll hia wife that a
largo delegation to the woman's suf
frage convention had unexpectedly
arrived. Ddapito thcao opinions , THE
BEE observer aforeaaid ia inclitid to
oak who were they ?
PERSONAL. .
Mr. K. L.Vn ! low , of the Union Pa-
ctflc ho ilqimrterfi , leaves to-day for hia
homo In Minnesota , on a four weeks' leave
of aliscnco.
Dick 1) .nnelly . hai retur/ieJ from Dea
M ilnea nii'l will In a few days assume
charge of Mr. Sum Dcntty's bar.
Tom He Herman , of North PJatte , ia at
the Millnrd.
Mnj. Dan II. Wheeler , of Plnttsmouth ,
U in thu city.
J. Martin , of Madison , Is nt the Millard.
J. C. Burch and wife , of Wyinoift , rtgls
tercd at tlio Millard last night.
A. Lathrup , of Syracuse , ia in the city.
] ) , W. Simpson , of Nebraska City , ia in
town ,
J. W. Oathwalte , of Decatur , Is in the
city.
city.W.
W. K. Puthas , cf Oikland , ia at the
Millnrd.
Boss Stout , of Lincoln , U in the city.
P. A. WiillorstecU , of Oakland , ia ut the
Milord.
Hon. E. C. Games , lieutenant governor
of rCobraeka , is in the city.
Lieutenant C. L. Gurley , U. S. A. , ol
Cheyenne , is In the city.
M BS Beat , of Teknmab , waa at the Mil
lard last night.
Dr. Wood will be home from the moun
tains tills morning.
MSJ ! Ella M. Brande , of Chambers-
burtt' , Pa , baa been engaged ns a&aiitant
teacher in the advanced department ot St.
Barnabas parish school.
Mrs. Alin Saundcrs and daughter re
ptistercd at the Millard Ins : evening.
Chas. D. Smith , of Lincoln , ia at the
Millnrd.
W. P.'rrott , 1' . P. Cool : nnil S. S. Skin
ner , of Oakland , were in the city yester
day , enrouto to the Grand Island rcuv ! n
nud left for the front on last evening'i )
train.
John Bell , the Tenth street druggist ,
is laid up with an attack of rheumatism.
Mis * l mtna Wliitmoro returned from
the ca < t Saturday after an absence of two
months.
Mr. J. A. Stevens and wife , of Chicago ,
leave for homo yesterday. They were the
guests of the Millard hotel.
Mnj. John S. Pattern , vice president of
the Omaha Protective Biicklayera' Onion ,
went out yesterday to attend the Grand
Island reunion.
W. F. Bechel , auditor oE the Union
Pacific , I quito 111 , having ( been conBned
to hla residence ever since the death of his
nephew laat week.
Mr. G , P. Brown , manager of the
Chicago store , 109 and 111 , Fifteenth
street , left for Now York Sunday to
uruhasa fall goods.
John 11. Wilson , proprietor of The Chicago
cage Kvening Journal , came in from Den
ver Sunday on the B. & M , and ia the
guest of Mr. Ed. Peck.
S. W. Powers , of Kearney ; G. B , Green ,
of North Plattc ; K. Peterson , of Clarksville -
villo , and A , D. Yocuni , of Hastings ,
registered at the Canlield Sunday.
Gus Styles , of Linco'n ; John W. Stein
hait , of Nebraska City ; and J. II. Gab-
lor , ot Fremont , are guests uf the Metro
polltan.
Hon. II. G. Claik , president of the
board of trade , Hon. G , W. Liningcr and
family , Reuben Allen , 1'Ieq. , and family ,
and Mr. 0 , F. Driscoll , the architect , re
turned Sunday from the board of trade ex
cursion ,
J. W. Teasdale , assistant general passen
ger agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St
Paul , and G. K. Bames , general passen
ger and ticket agent of the Northern Pa
cific , are in the city.
Miesea L. 31. Head , N. L. Kenthley ,
lira. } l. Ji. Unas , Messrs. Juo A. Tuttle ,
L'urd Ses ionn , of this city , were regis
tered Sunday ut tbo Pcrklna house ,
Plattsmouth ,
Prof. A. Pv. 'IVozar , the leader of the
Unbn Piicllic band , accompanied by Mr * .
Tou/.er , left for San FranJuuo on the noon
tralu } eiterddy , tn bo absent a inont !
Thu trip iii one of combined biuinetu urn
plea ure.
Mrs. S. J. Morrow , of New Cumbei
laud , We4t Virginia , who haa been It
Omttba for tbo past month on a visit to h'er
BOD , Jtlr , J. O. Morrow , of the K. M. S
left yesterday for a visit to friendj In Iowa
Jlaj. J. S. Tucker , for many years past
one of the most popular hotel clerks In thia
city , left yesterday for Laramlo to run the
bongo out there for Kitchen Bros , Mr
Tucker'd face it familiar to all who have
visited the Metropolitan or Withnell , am
we cordially recommend hin to the cour
teilea of the Lardiule people , who will fine
him very much of a gentleman. Mr
Tucker waa in Laramle In 1805 , when there
wasn't a frame house within thirty miles
of the place , and waa one of the old-time
freighter * when the mountains and plains
were not traversed , aa now , by a net work
of railroads.
Notioo.
The "Hawthorn Centennial Ex-
cclaior Roof Point , " waa patented May
24th , 1881. and ettors patent num
ber 241 , 803. Any person found or
known to tamper with the manu
facture of said paint will be punish
ed to the full extent of law. No per
son has any authority whatever to sell
receipts. HAWTUOUN & Buo. ,
Lancaster , Pa.
WODLJ ) not be without Reddin
Salve , ia the verdict of All who u < > e it ,
Price 25c.
SPECIAL"WITICES. .
TO lOOI-On chattel mortRazmo-
MONKY . A.ii Tiittcn otncp f urojr a
Montromi.fr ,
JO LfAN Ciaiml l , w Otnxol J * .
M t. . Thrmwi KojmR C'td'.thton ' RI-xA.
-Ai *
. terwtlnBumj.ofi3.KiO
upwards , tor B to 6 jears , on 6re- law eliy na
f rra proporty. IJJMts Hut , EaMti and lo *
. 1Mb aui
nELP WANTED.
1KL WAN I hi ) at iMnah * Steim Unnlry ,
G Apply ZlbtttDtJlianl eti.
' Iloyta leatn bmcr > and paltry
W'ANIKD German prckricl Apply at th.i
offlce. 1E5 29
AXrANTFD-Oood tlrl to work In reitaurant
VV tll ! outhloh street , bet Donitlai and
Dodfro. 100-281
Talorcs9 ! , pint * and test rrakcr ,
WANTED ilKGI ) UHO S .t CO. ,
191-tO Wefplnp Water , Neb
_ j Two men to Kfll jr ods. sleadc
W mpoymts.ttOB'Od men , iolU2l south
lO'.h stuet. J32-SOI
' In s n' ptltit Ifarcllj- clcvi
W'ANTED . Munt lis K ol ciokw skcrnnd
Ironpr , Apply ! ! . Filog'a , M.U , cornir cf IMi
nod .I.icktui street 10t-J8t
WAJfTfiD Apply IMOlVruliam ftrttt.
G-1 , „ - 105-tO
Hachltio handt at Omalu thltt
WAMKD . 198 au
Ono jraod pints tcakerand ono
WANTED , to eo to Clicjcnne\V'yo. lu
quire at . He luian & . 0. ! 2u3-30
- ' cnraMo mrl forfMidal house
WANTKU-'A corner loth ami Orca
etree'.B > 02-SOf
- . A ( till to dojrcncralhcu-cwcrV
WANTJ-.D nil mmtly. At No. "ION. 17tl
street. IMMGt
ANTED-Gltl lor KCIICM ! housework. 171.
W Jtc'ison street. 231-
Girl fcr tci.c'M ; liou'cwcrk. Ap-
WANTED ' ' ' boarding hou-c , K. K
corner 12thend llouard ttrccts. 2G-2t
A iltl for ( 'emral hcu.owurk
WANTED wages glv > ii. rthwect corner
Hamilton and Hot streets , Shlnn'j addition.
1)1 ! ) tt
WANTED A green y clerk. Mu-tlmvJex-
pcrlcflco In thn liubltusNo other ncci
iprty. Trtltseko'eliquor sjotu , 16th { jr. 175-XOl
Mao on twite tovjrk on mm ;
WAN1ED
( arm man to take care of block aim w on ante
to do homework for f.\mlly of three. J. D. Silvia
K khorn .Station , Kcb. 107 iir
ANTED Ttroo Carpeutcn. App'y ' James
W 1 ranee , 21st and Lta\cnworth. 17C < t
ANTED Mail and wlfr. Inquire at lion
VV wciller'e. 103-tt
\X7 ANTBD Girl ; must bo peed cjok , * a-hcr ,
W and Ironcr Apply to 17i4 l ) cnpo t St.
n.ferjrcci required. 110 If
; AMKD At ibo National itotclatil ca'n ,
H Ono first-class porter , must spcik
aud German ; a No. 1 feinalo ca kalno ; tnoNo ,
Will ray tticrn $10 and $20 per month
_ _ _ _
A goon an1M" > ' < " > id lirov.
WAnTbii - ! < nir eobcr habits ; uonlwajrra
Apply to B. J. Wallace , Oitv ' Ha ory , Kcarmy ,
Nib. For refer LCO go ta 'H. DiugbamfcSo
Oman * . IDS 27-
* . * cv goud v,0111411 Cvok. middle n/
Wiraar.i ' . gutd , < lom matini'ci pp'j
v agis. S. McCoy , Uau C Huusa , mar new
110-tf
ANTID I y nan ardwllot.vo unturnUh c
W rooms , with tr wl hout bjanl. Private
prc'trro I. Ail ( I re B X lice on co. a'20-tt
A hey not lets than I&JCJM old ,
WAKTKD photosrsphy tit Outrlcr's , lead-
Ii K pbotOjH > pli'r , 1212 rarnatu tt 22-it
' ' ) 100 men for ra'IrcaiT woik. U
WAN'l'hl
Mamiuclltr , uoiplojmcct ngcut , llth
strict , near Farm in. 9KKf (
\Tr ANTFD Ten teams. WOKCS S3.CO per day ,
t V Inquire M. Vincent , at Florence Cut-oil ,
060-tf *
WANT 'D-Ono hnndied men. Wages S1.7S
per diy. A ( > ply to Mitchell Vincent , at
Florence Cut off , ulna mlhs north of Omaha.
905 tf
ANTKD At St. Charles hotel , two Mrdt
W la-ja dlnlrt ; room eirb. 003-tf
WANTT.D BOO privy vna-ts , Bluks And ctea
nnol to clean with Uanltary Vault nd
Eln'i Clc&nrr , the boat in use. A. Evans it Co. ,
residence 1200 Dndgo street , Omaha.
TTl/ANIhl ) Uwoci ibric rooms mitRblefp
VT phjbiciais , < ir c.ddrtbs l.r. 1'crtf
nt.0 offlco. 699-tf
MICELLAUEOUS WANTS.
WANTED Byajrnitlenun , rsom inapiivate
faaiiy. i ddicits , elating termj , P O. box
SO. 19C-iOI
WA > TKD-To sf 11 , n light etcck and furni
ture cf resta-jr-int In Dlalr , Nob. Inqu ro
of IV. . lli.to. . . at U'alr , or A. Perkins , Omaha.
6ITUATION8 WANTED ,
WAN'TKl > Boar f' r man nndlwo chlldicn ,
priu e family , wheio thira nro no other
boardcr , prefcmd. Addrets "liOird , " liceotllcc
IStlet
WANTED bl uation in a pihato fimlly for
general hcubLWork , App'y ' 1)10 ) Jucvsoi
street. 133 ajf
Empltympnt in Btore , ofllce or
WANTED , l asobtr , Heady man. Arply
or nddrcu J. Kcthwcll , No , C05 north 16th St.
277-1
o'derly lacydcslns a tltuatlon as nurse
AN Kirst-closa cndoltlals. Addrcsa tire. M. A
lierrlck , Ja'.ksou ttro.t , let. 9th aud lutn.
171-3:1
FOR RENT HOUBE8 AND LAND.
FOR RKJvT FurnUtcd room In private family
ti gintln-nan with relcroncej. 1B12 Obli
s.rcct , btt. 13th and 14th. IbO-tf
"I710K RKNT I pleasant turnlthil roiiu
L cinotr twj gojlliimtn , Inijiure at
lUIIfornlait'eeC 050-tf
I7 > [ ) KIIRVT Houots of H racnu. Good loci
Jj tlonftud cnnvcnlnit tOh'rcft oars. Inquire
1140 n < rtu liili , bctuoji Mdiols ami Aaul kf
l-M-2)
i K HiST Snull iiirnUlid ron ) > , lCOiDou
P Kla < ) street. :01 29
UK NT unmhod ucoir.lnqulru 161UE3
Wl odgottro.t. lUI-tf
710R H J\T Nlcjlyfur/lshi.lroornwltli ! ! board
J ) at 11.01 DolceBtru t. 17029) )
"TTW RF.NT-II uw at.S. H cor.lOfi and Pi-
JJ rittcBtroft. 171-SOt
RFNT-lhret new cottages. Inquire a
FOR . Web.tcr and Ibth ttrtet. 1UJ-ESI
HENT-Bcsldeiico N. W. cor. IDtli and
EOR streets. Apply S. W. corner 10th
and Webster , 148-eodtf
TTTOR RKNF Two utory dwe'llnif 20thand Cess
JJ 7 room' , now being retired anil painted
Inquire of C.T.Taj lor , 14th and Douglas. 127-t
Yoom fur rent at 1617 Chicago
FURKIBIItO
btrcet. 110-tf
T OR RENT Small furnlihod room ; also one
U large front loom lultnile for two gentl men
ti. E. corner 14th and Chicago. 112-tf
17IOR RENT Furnleliod roonm f-r light l usc-
J < Kctplng. $16 a month , 2 19 California
Bteet.r tS-t
RUNT Large rocm with bo < rd ; d
POR
board gh n IRUH CallfornU etrect 18. t
UEN1 Nw" cottage of five rooms
FOR N. K coi. 16th nd Chlcaro St9. U
FOR KENT Furnished room. Inquire at the
Drug store , cor , lOlh nd D ( u ' u-t
1 A ALOTS for lease at (25.00 per annum , each
lUU for a term ol je r , at "Orange Grove
Plain' ' adjoining Ilanscom Purk on the est ,
Uve minutes walV from crcet carl. Uoney cat
be obtained to build w 1th , by persons leasing
those lot * at regular rttea.
JAJJE3 F. MORTON ,
81311 On premises , office U15 Karoam Street
POR RENT Four room cottage , large lot
BOuthUth , J , L. WcUhaiu , 1603 Far-
nam itrccL 909-U
vnOELT fofnllhcd fiont room. Call C071 K
PS _ 17that cet _ . 2 J'
iTIOR RENr. Cett&go 01 t1ta < Atii 8trMt,2r.d
JL1 doortiomSi lUrj'a M-PIIUO. SJL.
HEST Hou o of 0 rf rm , row y T\M \
FOR and p in'ed ' , 1B uo jtr mnnth
North ol 16lh street bridge on 15 h utrut. Con
venlent to chops Apnli' corner 12lh M d How
ifj ' . ? ft , Nempapcr Union. 7 "
XI l. > r. IIUU IJ > fORMfcCiT small Mid largo
J > | two to trive roo. . 8 each ; one or t o now
ontfl lth 'l ' modern conveniences. One of 12
rooms , inltaMo lor boardlne and room ranting ,
17th and Douglas Sts. HKJIIS , Ajront ,
JeJI-tf Uth and DniiflM ta.
OR RKNT-Brlck etoro. Irqulre at Drujr
Store , eoiner 10th and Douglas Bta. B2Q-U
fKNT Two new dwelling and Uo other
FOR In desirable locality , by HcKoon
No. 1614 Douglas street. 817-tf
FOR OALt
. - inlercstjfaod payinff barber
shop , cenlrally located. Apply 217 8 13th
ttrcct. Joseph Tlorelll , '
T OR SAl.E 120 choice -work mule * ,
Ij extra la RO and ( roodajw. Apply to Carney
k n r , Clarln * a , Page -unty , Iowa.
CHOICE Colorado Bhcep for s io. Call on or
addriss F. C GRAULI1 ,
1SS-2 wit Kearney , Neb.
TTIOll SALE Hardware flock , cotisUtlnjr ol
Jj hardware , U cs , tlnwjrc , iron , etc ; well
Kfrtcdaml In K0 1 ih pe , wll ) Imolco about
8.,6CO. Tctmicath. J o trade wanted , Popu
lation ot town over lw triomntid(2C03) ( ) only one
otlur itrtk ot the kind In to r C'roj ( jo-xl.
For lull rarilculits address "L. F. " Ika ctllce.
1S7-2
KALE House of t o rooms on fc scd
FOR , S. K. cor. O.h and , lackton , Applr on
prctnlict. 173-1
"iroit SALE A bookTase c lndir"frohTand |
I ? wilting desk combined\sry cheap and near
ly row. at203 noith ICthstrmt. 178 23
l/iOll UAi.fc .N i rly nuw Swward
r ruiiRC , fit si-class condition , cheap. .Vdrrsa
" 0 , W. " lite otlU-e , 182-U
IX UEAUTIFUL LOrS-50ilW feet each in
Ilautcom lI.u-o on street cir lino. Best lota
n whole addition on % ery caiy terms and nt *
great bargain. Ilxxts' agent , 15th and Doagloa
atrccta 16-tf
PPOPERTV FOR SALE At
SPLENDID , ono lareo brick house , and ono
largo frame house , with full lot on Caea near lEth
etrott. Flno clnnco for ln\cstincnt , rent for { 70
per month. CU11 for full particulars , on
BEMIS ,
009-lf Agent , IBlh a-d Douglas sts.
T.10R Bt.LK CIIKAP-Dark broun hem , title
J ; and Mnd and loodln buggy nnil under sad'
dlo. Willecll cheap BB I haic no 1191 forhm.
Call at 2115 California street , bet 21st ana i2d.
103-tf
POR SALE Hou o and corner lot , at 21,050 ,
bargain McCAOUE , oppotlto P. 0. E34U
I11OR * ALli Grocery and crockery bmlneso ,
I1 with or without bullom/ . Address ' Ojco-
ola"Neb.box49.
"P10R SALE CHEAl' A now cither top phoo-
JU toolaudantw aclhciy or cxp can wagon.
Call at Chas. harbach's shop en FlftecLth , nc&r
Farnam. 33-tf
' SALIC Ileus ? fi rooms end corner lot 132
E'lt
feet square , SltOO. ilcL'aguc , opposite fogt
otHce. U77-U
"TTIOR SALK A flvo kcro lot and good house
Jj ono mile north of Barrack * Inquire on
premises or Gco. II , Peterson , No 801 , 10th
street. D47-tm * C. SOHK.vso.f.
story building for Kilo at a bargain. Lo
cated at north-eas corner of 17th street ,
and Capitol [ uo. llujtbc n-.oved on or before
August 7th proximo , UUMIs'
770-tt Agent 15th and
. FOK SALE. The Arlington Homo
ROTIS.L
First class ; all furnished. The only hotel
Intonn , The cheapest property In the state.
Has all the traveling nun.VII1 be eold chrap on
terms to suit. Cnqulro at K. Fnllo , proprietor ,
Arlington , Washington county , Neb. 5BS tl
T.Or. SALE Or will cicta go for Omaha proD -
_ D porty , an improved ecc co of Ir.nd tdloln-
1ns a etatfon on U. P. n. K. U. DUNHAM , 1111
Karnh&ra St. , Omaha. " " '
RICH KOH
B VQi-tt KSTABKOOK h OOK.
OK EAljB-The POPULAK HOTEL , known
aa the BOYS' HO11K. This houho la cen
trally located , has ecu h end cast front , and la
Buzroandcd w th line ebado trees ; conUlruthlrty
Bleeping rooms , has ice bouse , laundry , cample
room , ic. Hank world v.-.ilo reputation unj
better patronnea than many houses of twice Ita i
capacity. Price $5,000. For particular ] d-l
drees , A. A. 8AWDEV , Red Cloud , fcb. (
BELL & AMES ,
EEAL mm & LOAN BROKERS
1506 Farnam Struct ,
FOR SALE.
7.1 Lota.
75 Lots.
7J Lrtfl.
Two blocks from street cjr .
Two blocks from street can.
8301 to 8401.
830 to $400.
? :00 to g40\
Only two blccks from street cm and ID letter ,
loaition In thl clty.1 jS *
Now la the time to t'Jt a toodlot tasy of ( CCCM. S
ijO Down. /
850(1 own.
$ .0 Uo'An.
Now IK U c tliLe to ln\esr.
We offer these lets confident that they cannot
bo matched in this city , either tor price or loca
tion.
tion.J400
J400 to$400 , with$50do nbrings th rrcpcr-
ty within the reach ol all.
No ' . .HtlAPHl or moru desirable property has
cier been cffcroa in this m rlttt V'ou cannot
im.st jour mi noy in any suicr orbetler w.y.
$50 down and baianco on easy tcrinr CALL
ANnSfcKUa. HUuL & AMrS.
FOUND A brown rointtr pup with bite on
br.ast. Owner can liaie s mo by protlc
property Inrjulro foJ dog a ) Dee ofllce. 00 2b |
( > ti Kffwill \ buy the furniture cf the be > t
! ? ' , t/UU pay 1 re liU.-l in Icno. Kent rcaa .
enable , Aadrets Dolph Marcrctfor , Dee olllce.
Omaha , Neb. JCfl-tf
EDWARD KUEHL
LfAOIBTER 0 ? PALMYSTEUf AJO ) .COKDI
TIONALIHT , 493 Tenth Street , botwooa Fair im
ndllcrnev. Will , with thu ld ot i.MCUn
gplrlta , obtain for any oaaaglince et the pi |
Mid present , and on certain conditions In U u la >
Icro , DooLe tndShoes Made lo 5 Je . 1'iife *
Ml'SCIAL AGENTS for Nebraska. Kaneu and
O Uiswurl to represent the 1KDUJT1UAL
L FK ASSUCfATlON of IndlanapolU , Indiana ,
wn'ch ' has stood the toil ol timpas all IOSMS
In full ; etronply Indorsed br the best Insaraico
author ! lea ; thoroughly established , easily
worked , and It not on the co-operutho or old
line plan. Liberal contracU made with oner
KotU Huenti at a compensation ol from two
thousand to three thousand dollars per year
Addres < INDUSTRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION ,
no , 70 East Market street , Indianapolis , lud.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies , A marvel f *
purity , atrengtb and wholesomene
More economical than the ordinary klala ,
and cannot be aold in competition with the
multitude of low teat , short weleht , tlum
or phosphate powders , Sold only lu cam ,
KOVAL liAKINQ FoWDEl' Co ,
100 WaU St. , New York ,