Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1880, Page 4

" 1iE DAILY BEE. Saterday Morning, August 21, BREVITIES. Paterson eeils coal. © Try Saxe's Coffee Cream Sods. Porter is runuing the Omaba ferry. —Seidenberg & Co.'s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe’ { A Garfield and Arthur torchlight ol b will be organized this evening. _Five car loads of new Netratka wheat wera recaived Taursday st an ‘Omaha elevator. Two dranks were fned $1 and each at police court Fridsy inz, snd both paid. ven cars of etock and two of , hoze camoin yesterdey and will go east ~over the Rock Tsland road. 11. McShane etili keeps the best 1 averue between s, on Capi nd 16 h streets. tins Fall styles aro now ready ¢ i'm ot the Boston Clothing am St. +20eodlm Stepherson has com- for the foundatton he filtty pord opposite Dan s war- wouse, on Thirteenth snd Loavon - ueth, te & disgrace to the city and - sreedsr of ase for its inhab- itaats. ¢ —Trains were all late again Friday. The Rock Jsland was an hour and a half late, the C. B & Q., three houss, the Lincoln train south one hour late and the overland one hour behind her time. —An cminent attorney of this city hes been consulted by Mr. Copley with regard to bringivg & damaze svit against the city, on account of the death of his little son. —A cougle of delightful crivate parties took plice Thursdsy, one o homor of Lucius Wakeley, at 1z0 Wakelay's residence, the other enera! Wilscn's by Miss Mamie A set of harness was stolenThurs- xteenthstreet man. of was chased to the ferry, 1 taken passage for Coun- An cflicer was sent over At the fire Thursday, slthough engines were out, No. 1 was one that kad to throw water, snd the mon had to lay six blocks of hose to reach the flames. They did the woik elegaatly, and No. 1 Engine Co. is always to be relied on In times of need. Scandinavian Don't forget the U. P. band will furnish che m us will bo spared to mske the j yalle. Dancing and a gener- Tickets at Edbolm & Industrial school under the auspises of Trinity Guld will not re- d, but will meet o old place, The in the same p— A likewiss Sunday morning. A man in an intoxicated condi- tion went iuto a house on 16th street Tharsday, and goiug up stairs, coolly 1aid down ard weut tosleep. He was awakoned by au «ffizer and paida fine for tho laxury of a bed. He was as 1 astonished at his temerity a3 He hailed from Council —Mrs. L. H. Waskington, an el- and distiognisked temperanca rte, who for the past two years lecturer of Towa for the Womar tian Union, will deliv or an address in the large audience of the Baptist church, cn Sun day evening. Al temperance organi- in the city are invited to be roos On the west side of 13th on Jones wircet, isa horrible hole filled with staguant water, which the council has allowed to stand all summer long un- drained. The admiring constituents of the committee on streets and grades have crected a monument tothem con- 2 of a post surmounted by a board with the followrng inscription printed thereon: “City Council Lake. Political stew. Our city Fathers can be found at the bottom of this dirty and fiithy pond.” At 630 Thursday a_story and ‘rame residence on Twenty-first holas strects, took fire from kitchea scove, and although an alarm was promptly turned in from box 17, and as-promptly responded to Ly the department, the whole upper partion destroyed before the nes could be extingaished. The ase was owned by Patsey Gorman and occupied by a family namei R The damage will amount to several hundred dollazs. The furni- o was all saved. —The beautiful and substantial s-ructare which is now being comple- t-d.on the corner of Tenth and Farn- hamby Hon. A. J. Poppleton is far onongh along toshow that it will not cexcolled by any block in the city for ty and convenience. Mr. M. El- -atter, the enterprising clothing mer- nt of Farnbam street, Friday rent- the cast room, facingthe B. & M. Juartere, and will movein about October 1st. He uses the whole three Hoors aud will carry one of the most c'mplete s'ocks in his line west of “hicago snd have the finest store-room in thestate. Newly furnished, everything the beet, Astor House, New York. ———————— GENERAL. ’[‘12(;1‘ gr;c:,) | W, Sr. L. & P. g e l;u‘l‘s, Aug. 18, '80. { ¢k E. Moores, Ticket Ageat, Umaba, Neb: Dear Sia:i—You mey eell round 4+ip tickets to St. Louisand return, to vivigons wishing to attend the grand ronclave of the Kuights of Pythiss zt £17.95from Omakha. Commence solling Avgust 22, and saaks tickets good until August 28, 3880, Gro. H. DaxeLs, G. T. Agent. . T. Towxsexn, G. P. 4 aug 193td whai and was L] OUR OWN LLEW. A Deadwood Grand Jury Inciots Llewellyn and B.one M.y for the K lling of “Curly.” They Are Immediately Are rested and Released Again on $10,000 Bonds. The Indictment Procured to Vindicate the Officera. The Tale of & Winter Night's Tragedy. BBA telegram was received yesterdsy at the office of Col. Wateon B. Smith, clerk of the United Stater su- preme court, from W. H. H. Llewel- lyn, the detective, esking that a cer- tified copy of the complaint avd war- rant in the case of Lee Grimes, alias “Curley,” the man who was killed by him and Boone May near Deadwood, on the night of February 15, lact, be scut to the Deadwood officials, What these papers were wanted tor will appear from the following from Tho Deadwood Times, of August 15, received in this city last night: At the convening of the U S. dis- trict court yesterday morning the United States grand jury csme 10 and reported one bill, and stated that they d no further business. In the mean- time it leaked out that the indiciment that bad been returped by the grand jury was sgaiost W, H. H. Liewellyn and Boone May, and at 2 o’clock p m they having been arrested in the mean- time, were arraigned to plead. They were indicted for the killing of Lee Grimes, alias “‘Curley,” on the night of the 15th of February last, on the Fort Mrade military reservation; and itis duly set forth that this kllling was malicious, wilfal and with malice aforethought, and there phrases were repeated 1n the usnxl form of law. Parker & Schofield app-ared for the defendants and arked that bail be per- mitted, and stated that their clients would bareedy to plead on Monday next. The court stated that the crime of murder was not bailable, except on a written motion by their attorneys, and consented to by the prosecuting attorney, also in writing. Whereupon the following motion was made: And now comes thesaid W. H. H. Liewellyn and Boone May and moves the court to admit them to bail for the veason that the proof upon which the indictment was fouud, is not conclu- sive of the crime charged. PakkEr & SCBOFIELD, Att'ys for Deft's. 1 hereby consent ttat the defend- ants Llowellyn and May, way be sd mitted to beil in the sum of $10,000, for the resson that having heard the evidence before the grand jury, and beis & familiar with the circumstances of the case, 1 sm of the opinion that the ends of justico will bo sub- served by this course, and for the ad- ditional resson that the defendants have themsclves been the firet to re- port the facts of the homicide, »nd have voluntarily presented themeelves and attended th s cour. for the pur- pose of this invest gtion. Bues J CamppeLy, United Siates Attornev. The bonds requircd were imm ately tigned by 1n persons, includin: Joln B, Fursy, avd The Times says, in rdation to the bonds that were giv e aro the best bonds that ven in a criminil case in Lastence county, ageregatng_in wealth $40,000 Llewellyn aud May have, through theirsttoroeys, arrag- ed for sn immediate tri.], which, how- ever, will be delayed for a few days pending the arrivel of the certified copy of the wsrrant, and the com- plaint upon which Curley's a-rest was made, which has been telegraphed for.” The following condensed account of the affair, which was published in de- tail at the time, will be of interest to all who kuow the parties under in- dictment: , the man for whose killing 2 indicted, is supposed to have been one of Middleton's gang. He is known to have robbed a postoffice in the Nwobrara country of $1.50 worth of pestage stamps, snd as he was eus- pected of being a horse thief and road sgent, the mining and express compauies were down on him, and still back up the men who did the killing. Curley’s death had something of the tragic in it. The day was bitter cold, the thermometer being way be- low zero. Llewellyn and May had orders to tring in Curley, who was ountat a station on the Pierre trail. They were furnished two government herses at Fort Meade, near Dead wood, and rodeout. Having the drop on theiz man there was no unpl-asaut ocearrence at his arrest, and the party turned to go to Deadwcod, Curiey riding in the advauce cn his own horse, which was fresh, while those of his captors were jaied by che ride out. Just what cccurred afterward is known cnly to the twomen indicted. They say that the handcufis were ta kon off Carley, as his hands wou'd have been frozen etiff had they been left on, and that he was warned at the time that if he made a break he would be shot. The night was dark and stormy. When about half way between the plice where the captute was effected and Dead- wood the officers say Curley started his horse towsrd a timber ravine, and that they cal'ed to him to stop before firing. They brought his horse tnto Desdwood, sfter returning the ones they rode to Fort Meade, and scld it. The body of Carley lay frozen stiff be side the stage road for two days, no one taking the time to inter it. County warrants were so deprecisted that the coroner was unable to hire a team to bring the body to Deadwood Liewellyn and May have always ac kocwledged the ehooting and the only question raised will be whether Cur- ley did try to escape, cr whether ho was considered an unhandy man to bhave about, and was therefore disposed of as menticned. The Tlmes eays: “This is a remark- able case. Two men who acknowledge that they shot this man Curley, fol- lowing up firet the territorial and then the United States grand jury, and ask ing to be indicted that they may have a_chance to vindicate themselves for ridding the world of a monster. This is something that does not often oc- cur. Thevdo not deny the killing and never did, but have from tbe first courted an investigation. They ac- knowledge the kilimg, but olead jus- tification. Another thing is, it has baen claimed that the freighters were | all of them fesrully incensed, claim- | ing that Fe was sn innocent man, but in contrad ction to this, the man who owned the train that Curley was wag on master of was the first man who came to the frout and volunteered to | togo on their bonde.™ The s teley ed for carnot e e e o 1oe Socker o OB Smith does ot show sy record of such caze. It is sup) thet the orge was heard before U, § O-mmis. sioner Peatody, bnt sn exsmination «f his docket, whils it shows the cause for which it was made has no record «f the comylidut iter]f, which is pro hbly filad away with «ther pagers Jurgs Pe boy is abs nt from the city, visiorg ths east and will 1 ot re- turn for svme ‘ime, 8o 1hit some de- 1.y most occur in forwarding the pa- Pers £0 nece-sary in the case, THE CLOSING HOURS. The Preliminary Work of the County Campaign About to Close. Four Hours More for Registra- tion. The preliminary lsbors of the re- publican county committee for the proper conduct of the primary elec- tions which are to take place in this county next Thursday, will clese Sat- urday cvening. | Thework of correction and ravis- ion of the lis's is now being conduct- ed at the beard of trade reoms, under the supervision of Mr. Kennistov,and the reg’strars will sit two hours more te-night between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. Sztarday morning registration will taks place in the following named places: Boll's drug store; Roeder’s, on 16th streot; Dietrich’s drug store, on Cuming street, and at Keesler's on 15th streot; Goodman's 16th street drug store, and Fergusen's 12th street drugstore. = TuE Ber cau't answer all the lies that are being circulated by the mo- nopoly hirelings, who are trying to ob- struct and defeat the registration sys- tem, but we are constrained to eay ANOTHER BIG FARCE. Hascall's Police Court Perfo:m- ance Outdone by Alpa- bet £lln The Editor of “The Bee” Ar- rested for Borrowing a Worthless Book. He is Taken Before the Police Judge and at Once Releaged, Cheap Capital for Political Mountebanks. For the third time in less than six months, the editur of Tae Ber, Mr. E. Rosewater, hs been put to the aa- noyance and subje:ted to the ind ty of an arrest on a criminal charge, on the most farcial pretext. The first tims, he was called into courton a charge of crimins] libel preferred by H scall during the Holly excitement ter a ful trial was discharged by Juuice Powell. Tae second time was during the campa‘gn last spring when he was ta- ken to the police court for carrying 8 pistol in the night to a public meeting held in a locality spareely settlod and not under any pelice surveillimce. Ta that instance, &8 in the previous case, he made his own defense and was vin- dicated by a prompt re'esce. This time as we are approaching the more exciting point of the local cam peigo, in which Mr. Rosewater is the most active opponent of the railroad faction, he is again put to the haras- sing inconvenience of an srrest on the most trivisl pretext. The main « bject that the charge made by The Repub- lican in its last issue that over twenty men were registered secretly at the Smelting works Thureday, is absolute- ly falee. It may mot bs generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that the representatives of the U. P. and Republican outfit, have been present at all times a: the placcs of registration and they have kept tally of the register, taking down the name of cach person as he was placed on the list. For the accommodation of the workingmen of the smelting works two registrars were instructed to wait on the workingmen there at 6 p. m., as they left the works, and reg- ter such of them as might request it. This fact was communicated to young Gridlay who was che of the asmstant regisirars representing the U. P., and in this instance, as before, is evidently a_desire to create a division that _will give his political adversaiies bresthing time. The facts of the case, bricfly siated, aro as follows: Un Wednesday evening Mr. Rore- water dropped mt» the Board of T'r-de rooms, in Union Block, in which Me. Alyhabet Allen has desk r om. He asked Allen wheth-r he had lut year's Sixth ward registration book handy s> that he cowa examimne i, Allen handed him tne book which Rosewat= erlaid back on the desk after s few winutes. About noon Thursday Rose- water called at the Board of Urade cooms again, picked up the book from the desk on which it was left by him the previous mornirg and carried it into the adj ining butiding into Mr. Simeral's office. He requested young man i the office to copy some of the names for comparisen with the republican rezister, which was to b- corrected by the registrars on Satur- day. he wes invited to go down with the Tegistrars t the works. The fact that the Republican prints the names of the persons registered there shows that there was nothir g secret about ir. And right here we are requested to invite sl parties who claim to havean iaterest in purifying the primaries to come forward aud furn sh such in- formation as they way have concern ing any person who has been register- ed fraudalently, eithor becsuse he is not a resident of the county, or be cause heis not a cit'zan, We specially invite the editors of The Omsha Re publi an, who have published all the names, to rectify any fraud they may know of. 1f they d know of anything wrong and don't rectify it, the blamo will bo eatirely with them. That fellow Bergquist who plaged the confidence game on the Scandinavians in the distillary and was very nerly kicked out of another place fer trying to inveigle men into sigaing the protest, made himself very numerous at the First ward reg istration place last evening, and sought to bulldoz2 some of his countrymen who went there to register. To use a mild expreseion, we would suggest that he ought to bain betrer business No deceat man would hire himself out for such dirty work. The only tram giviog its paseen- gers the benefit of the Horton Reclin ing Chair Cur Free, is the Wabarh, St. Louis & Pac'fic Railroad. Ticket of- fise, No. 1,502, corner 15 h and Farn- ham. augl9-dlm Until the W St. Louis and Pacfic R. R. etarted its fast train August 1, 1880, it took 26 honrs to St. Louis, 36 to Indianapol ville and Cincinnati and 6 York and Boston. “Presto, change!” Now we have it—14 to St. Louis, 24 t5 Tndianapolis, Cincinnati and Lovis- ville, and but 50 to New York and other osstern cities. Ticket office, No. 1502, corner of 15th and Farnham, augl9 dlm. Again we take pleasuro in mention- ing the advent of a large wholesale house in our city, which is ccntrolled by men who know the superior ad- vantages of Omaha ssa wholesaling point. That they have done wisely in locatirg here, both as to their own and Omaba’s intereste, will be amply proven, we have every reason to know. Thenew firm, Messre. Shreve, Jarvis & Co., importers and jobbers of men's furnishing goods, have for some time been fitting up the corner store in Clark’s block, Dodge and Fourteenth eets, to receive the largest stock in that line ever brought into the state—in fact, this is the first jobbing house of the kind to locate in our borders. The gentlemen come among us very highly recommended by the press of Burlington, Tows, where they have long been engaged in the trade, both a8 to their rare busi- ness ability snd personal characters. We have no hesitency in recommend- ing them to the dealers throughovg the west, who will find that in their house a long and keenly.felt waut has been supplied The partnership heretofore existing between Adams & Simeral, attorzeys- atlaw, has been dissolved, Mr. Adems basirg removed to his old homs in Philsdelphis, Pa. Oaly 14 hours to St. Lonie, via the Popular Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific R.R. Leaving Omshaat3:40p. m, you tske snpoer in an elegant dining car (meals 75¢) retire to your eleeper and awake for breakfast in St. Louis, Lusury on wheels, Ticket office, No. 1,502, corner 15th sod Farohsm, _ About noon Friday Mr. Rosewater called at the Buard of Trade rooms again and Allen asked him whether he knew what became of that register book. Rosewster s«id that he had borrowed the b ok and wou'd bring itbsck in a livle while. He thn walked over to Mr. Simersl's cflice, tut finding that the copying was not Lcomp'ered wilked out end forg t ll aboucic un: 1last evening, when 1o had a forc.bls reminder ot it in th -bape of iuferm tion, from a friend, whomhe met on the s rect, that u wuTant w 8 cut for hus ar-est. A faw viuutes Jater Allen appe red on 1h- cene and at 1h-5-me time Polic me.. GARFIELD AYD ARTHUR The Mass-Meeting at the Academy Thursday Night. Address sby Senat-rSaunders and -Prof. Wi.ber. A rousing republicsn meeting was heid Thursday at the Academy of Music, the house being filled with an audience including a very large num- ber of ladies. About 8 o'clock the Garfiela snd Arther g'ee club marched down from the county clerk’s office, carryiag the silk flag recemily presented to them, The stars and stripes slso floated from the front of the Academy snd upon their folds were affixed the pictures of Garfield and Arthur. The meeting was ealled to order by the prerident, Hon. John L. Webs er and ojened by the Gles club with a etirricg ong, “The Sclid Nerth.” A heatty encore elicited a8 a reiporse, “The Union Cause is Roliing On.” Hon. Alvin Saunders, our junior senator, was introduced by the presi- dent with a brief apesch and made the firet address of the evening. The enator remarked the interest shown in the present political contest and sa'd that it was necessary for the welfafe of the republic that the citizers ehould ell be politicians. It is the duty of everyone to know the character of those entrusted with the management of government afairs. The necessity for a eolid north against the solid eouth exis‘ed in the fact that thesolid south was fighting ita battles over at the ballot-box. They need but forty-seven mora votes in congress to regin what the war cost them. The twenty-two brigadiers who con- trol congress, would, with a president, make us completely in their power. To meet this we must elect men who will stand by the Union, such men 28 Gurfield and Arthur, Hancock is & mere figure-head, behiod wkom stand the twenty-two brigadiers. Haisa tool just as Greeloy was a tocl. Han- cock is a good soldier, but tiot neces- arily a good business man and far less d ststesman. On the contrary he is iguorant slike of government and financial affiirs. Garfield is a self made man, a man of the people, 8 gallart soldier, a ereat statesman, No batter man, nove better for the poste tin cou'd have been nominated by the party. The senator then took up the sub- joct of the record of the democratic Prty, discussing their Snancial pol ¢y a1d consequent patiics snd failures, and comparivg it with the policy of the republican party, which hed b-onght the credit 5 1lis countiy 1p to its higheet stand ird and supplied & sibitantial meney. The shat-gun policy, tis us bullots and bull-dcz ng gen:rally wero considered at leogth by tre speaker. Ths democrats have never been gord leaders and cannot Blick handed Rsewater the following letter: Oxmana, August 20, 1880, Edw. Kosewster, Esq.: Plesse be kind enough to return by he bearer the regis'r.tion b ok of tae tiken from oy desk, 'y W.C. B Aries. Mr. Rosewater turned to Al'en,who was_preseut wWhen the letter was handed him, when ho read itand said: “L will give you ths book right away.” Chey walked over to Simeral's uffico, and found the door Jocked. Mr. Rosewater prompt'y jumped into & buzgy, rods out to Stmeral's houte about a mil; distant, procured the office keys and immediately, on reach Creighton b ock, proceeded to the olice, gou the book, w.ich was lyirg on the tabls, and handed it to Mr. Allen, who was waiting. Avout two winvtes later Sheriff Guy st-pped up to Resewater ano said: “I nave a warraut for your ar- vest.” The sheriff made mer y over the farce, and the byrtanders on tie strect offered to go the bail of the pr s mer. When acked how long he had had the warraut, the sheriff ssid: *‘About tive miuu It wis bauded to me by Mer. Allen as you drove up.” Proceedu g to the police curt, Mr. Roscwater found a complat charg. ng him with maliciously abstraciing u official document belonging to a atate officer, viz.: tho resistrar of the Sixth ward, Alpsab-t Allsn, the com (Laint boing sigaed by Allen nims. If The judge sct the case for trisl at 10 o'clock to d-y. Inthe meantime, Mr. Rosewater was relessed on his own recognizance in the sum of $300 The complainant, Allen, is an ir- respourible adventurer who nas hung around this town off and on for sever al yearsas a kind «f 8 stool pigeon wnd dependant of the Union Pacific, He came heroat first as a 1 attache of The Republicen, and has been main:y rtof a catspaw for the ring that eveatually rewarded him w th the po- sition of regisirar of the Sixth ward. The book being last year's registra- tion, is virtuaily worthless, as the law requices 1hat new books bs made out b fore every general election. A cer- ufied covy of the regisrration con tained in each book is n file in the county clerk'’s «flcs, and conseqaen 1y the book has no value as an offi ia document. Allen must have a very slastic comscience to swear that the book was taken maliciously, when he knew that the only object sought to correct the republican registration list which he and his masters are re- sisting and obstructing, and further- more, in view of the fact that Mr. Rosewater when asked about the mat- ver, at once said he had the book snd would bring it back- Allen is evi- dently sctiog a part in this case and a very diereputabls part it is, and one which no decent party would be guilty of. We presume, as usual, the arrest of Mr. Rosewater will serve as the basis for & great roorbach in the Republi- can, ani the country will bes artied for the huudredth time with the an- rouncement that Rosewater has com- mitted some terrible crime, and that te penitentiary is yawainz for him. Wo apprehend, however, that the pe - Jle outs do of Omaha cun be galled 1o more by such contempribia per- formanoes ‘hsn the peogle of Omehe, them. Farmers havine hay to contaact, for delivery st Willow Springs disiillery, will do well to call on Iler & Co., 1313 Haroham stroet, Omaha, without de- ing. iy26-dwlm Wanted—A first-clsss photograph printer and toner at the Bee Hive Paotograph Studio, 213 Sisteenth | suglo-dlm be trust-d. If thy routh had suc- cseded we would have been divided ioto & Lt of small provinces, and be:n a third-clas« people instead of a Geat clas nation, as we are to-day. T o ropu lican puty his d ne too much for the coun ry to b now re- tired from powor. His advice to the people w1s to let well enotivh alone. A bigger majority would be given for Garfiold and A rhur,than ever before in the bistory of the party, as the busi 1288 men, the machanics and the la- borers cannot afford to make a change now. The glee club sang “The Red, White and Blue,” and *“All Honor to th Soldier Give,” which were enthu- siwtiol'y spplauded, and then Prof Wilb.r was introduced as the next and last speaker of the eveing. Prof. Wilber was one «f Garfield's assrciates at the academy, snd grad - ated with hm at Williams College Ho gave an interestiog sczount of Garti 11’ life from his school-boy days to the time when he entered ©)ngress and became 8o important a faztor in the guidance of public af- fairs. H s progress has been a mat- ter of slow acd eubstantial growth, and his life is a lesson to every boy and young man in the country. The speaker dwelt at longth uprn the cournge, energy and persistent de- termination of James A. tiargeld; upon his perseverance and indomi a ble pluck in coilege; his wondrful who have loug tince besome usea to | Lay, 2 they will soon stop contract | cryn o1 Captain Emiy Adawa, Fifth mental advances; his rapid mastery of the manual of arms, when the war broke out; his briliant record asa sol- dier and his honesty as a staeeman, and quoted his endorsement by the most brilliant and powerful democrat- ic leaders. At the conclusion of Professor Wilbur's exc:llent addrers, the gleo club sang, *‘Shouting f. Garfield and Arthus,” after which the meeting ad- journed with three cheers for the na- tional candidates of the republican party. Hamburg Fizs 25c a box. Wanted—At 805 North-Twentioth treet, immediatelv, good washer and ironer for small famly. avg20-2t Army Orders. The latest orders issued from the headquarters of the department of the Platte, Fort Omaha, Nebraska, are as follows: The leave of absence granted Ed- ward B. Mosley assiatant eurgeon, medical department (Fort Sianey, Neb ) by paragraph 3, special orders No. 66, "currenc teries, from thesn hea‘quarters, is exvended ten (10) diys, with permirsion to app'y for a fur her extension of two (2) m:nths In sccordance with instructions from headqyart-a military d visi n of the Misscu i, da ed Aucust 12, 1880, First Licurenant Jobn J. O Brien, Fourth infant-y, is drta’ed to inspect t efl ur 10 b1 delivered by N. W. Wlie, under his contract of Jane 10, 1880, tor Sho:hone and Banuock agency. Leeutenant O'Brien will make such tr'ps between Ch yenne and Rawling as may be necessary for this pirp.se. L ave of abience fur one month is cavalry (Fort S drey, Neb.) Why dose , ourselves with nausest- ing medicines, when s purely frait street, Omabs, Neb. al8tf burg Figs. Try them. Musics! Bvent. Al trus 1vers of musiz wl' be plased tolwrn that M sy E. B tt-r- fiol inter ds o; ening music clure. in this city 1ex month, On aco-w t of b rduie: as head of the musical de- putment at Brownell hall, last yesr, she w.s unxb'e t take ovt.ide pupls, much to the rigret of many who would Lave gladly availed themselves of such tuition. - The reputation of M:se Butterfield as & musician is well established, and her love of musio,fos- tered at the Leipsig Conservatory of Music, where she graduated after three years of bard study, such ss is only encouraged at contineotal schools, has well fitted her for a teacher. Shs now purposes establish- ing classer, on the conservatory plan, 01 the pian, organ and in harmony, at No. 1623 Farnham street. Pupils are to be taken sing'y, or in classis of two orthree. Oune charm of her plan of i 8 ructicn is that she teaches the Lisz technique, the great udvantage of which 18 thac by it pap ls ara permi ted to ergage more effec'ively in that corscien fovs practice, which, by all other methods, too often resuits in temporary or permaneut lameness of the hand, Progress, likewise, is greater whero this method is employ- ed, and it hasin all particulars stood the test as the correct one. This de- termination of Miss Bautterfield most encouraginz, as it meets the needs of this growing community in furnishing thorough elamentary musi- cal instruction by a well educated and sto urmally accopted by such in- stroctors. SPECIAL NOTIUES NUTICE—Advertisements To Let For Sale, Lost, Found, Wante, Boarding &c., will be in- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per liia. The frst insertion never less than TWENTY-FIVE CEWTS. TO LOAN—MONEY. ONZY 10 TOAN—Oall st Law Offics L. THOMAS, Koums, Crefehton Hlock ONFY _T0 LOAN—1100 Farnham stroct. M O hwarts Lot Aty novsi8 HELP WANTED ANTED—A lady des roa cmployment In an office. o - 8 house-keepor; best, of city ro- Adie Box 134 i WANTED immedistlr. s ur A oo -ook and s wlt r, man or woman at M Keusie Dinlog Koom ulrs D WA Sand 4 collrs. Ap "ANTED—A small gir], at first Fons- g0 ¢ Jackson oa 13 b sirect, esst side of 'r ANTED— Gond cook, at Richard's R ant 10 7 Fambam St GIRL wanted to do rencral honsework, E-quire John A, McShane, cor. 17th and 35741 A 269- 4 ANTFD —Partner In & first.class butcher business wih some capltal. Add-ens Mce. 335. 31 Wa T Vact emith with rio), Nob. JAMES MoLAUGL N. ERE ‘ TANTED—A narrner in dwall T tel md "enaurait Lucizess; he epre fon, atth soffce: 3 VWV A%, ED=rare rnieg and repurine at T RRER, 510 g & . WY A g Foromn s ek, 7.3 R RAY. 105-41 NTeD_Tmmed at - 83 [OR R-NT. a soft water. T quire3” Sou h 12tn St c © Farnham. 00t 0 RTNT_A finely-farnished frent room. Enaui re st 1616 Docge . P 7 ED ROOWS FOR RENT—At 7o t House. TOCK FARM FOR SALE—10°0 acres, d sali- e nd ut-honses, i Dou las Lomnty on Elkh rn river; ‘est stock range in E stro Nebr ka, Time casy Alsn 140 heat of catt'e 10ho’ and pi & 7 hor es, and ot of rming imnloments. Inqut e law office of T. » o fa W T. Richards Omaba Nab, 213-e0d6t 000 ft. £ neing, floori g; chep: 1002N. [6th steee. 32020 . Terms reasonsble. 1t gold or rented slon 0+ Sept 6 Addrom D. an take p we Lirch or R Bowen & Fros., Blair Neb. 824-20 LAY FOR SAT E—Auyho'y having Iota to 1 in north Omaha will do well y calling. o Luke MeDirmett 6th & 1 an . 359 161} Alling 1ot £ ¢ Tess than half cost; call this week 316.23 t. He R SALE—Cottonwo-d lumber of all sizes,at REDMOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 5161t o OR SALY—A Grist Mill_ Appiyat a7 T.B WILLIAVS & SON, MISCELLANEQUS. R. J. G. BROEMSEL wil please call at the M e s coe 160 ames Farbarm: 1t ‘morniog, (ght hng, snall rod spots Any person returning said cow will b liberally rowa:ded at 812 Jackeon St, betw-en 8 L 1GALL, 32621 dod, Antj_Oft, ec 14 > E 60 Acres, Fulder will be liberally reward d m at the Beo Uffice. 5 0— nd tan dog. Owner can have by ca ling at Hepfinger & Woods' barber sbop, and payivg for this add. 338.30 Absolutely Pure, oo sA e SOch bt ey hok veou fon sk puch lLaht, Sy, hot. Fresde, D Rntious pietzys . Corbe ev'en by dype tics ot of ‘the ills resulting from heavy in~ cathartic will care you at ogcewHam- | et Y all Grocers. Sl S Sk Povots G Fow Tork talented teacher at lower prices thar | S. P. MORSE & CO. Announce that they have Purchased the Entire and Magnificent TOCK OF DRY GOODS Belonging to the late firm of STEPHENS & WILCOX, And early Next Week they will have it in Condition to Offer to the Public. THIS SALE WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED IN THE HISTORY OF THE OMAHA DRY G002S TRADE. LATEST TELEGRAMN Are Not Half as Interest- ing to the General Read- er as the Following Price Li ==l3~!'&i88888;;838835:&‘:82?? 101be. best Valencia Raisins, 71bs new Isver Raisi sExSEEeBunnE, =228°838! g oat meal Fat tamily mackerol, Fat family white fis Codfish, whol, per Ib.. Cortiah, boneldss, pr i BRE~RRIRE! , per Complete price lista on applicat! Country orders will receive prompt and care attewtion. Positively no zoods sold on credit. J. B. FRENCH & CO0., The Original Reliable Grocers. No. 1119 Farnham Strest, OMAEA, NEB. FREE TO ALL Any one who loves good, chlcs reading cn hav Bl . cpyof ROSEDALE LIBRAR! FREE, FREE e Aoy ot STREET & SMITH. NEW YORK WEEKLY, 3. Ross 8t., New York 2 Cax> Co., Naman. AGESTS WANTED—To sell the LIFE OF GEN. JAS. A _GARFIELD by his comraie in arme and_per , GEN'J §BriS ‘1N, an.u hoecl wiie clebr 15y This work 1s «omplete, sathentic | w prio d. FCL Y iLLUSTKATED Pos's oiy the bew and cheapest b ok. None o hroff L.l Send Stouc for ouitt ~ We give ths B»STTERMA Actqucksni you o n COIN AUKEY Address THoNAS $RUFUERD, Lovely Rosebud Chrumo Cards, Flor | Motio, witn name, 100 or 2011 Nusuo SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in tho[West. COLUMBIA AND OTTO BICYCLES ! 1 have secured the agency of the well-known COLUMBIA Steel Spokes and Raubber Tires Bicycle from the Pope Manufactaring Co.; Also the Otto Hand Made. added. Samples can be seen at my store, at Manufacturers Prices, reizht Send for price list. N.I D. SOLOMOI, PAINTS, OILS & WINDOW GL.A=s. No. 1204 Farnham Sireet, Omaha, Nebracks. GIT UP AND GIT! NO OLD STOCK! Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are Determined to Offer Our Entire Summer Stock of CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Regardless of Cost. In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE. A==212=2 FARNHAM STREET, X22X== CHARLES SCHLANK. SOL. PRINCE ~ LANGE & FOITICK, COOK STOV ES House Farnishing G:oods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1421 Farnbam Street, 1st Door Eas First National Bank. — — TO THE TRADE Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ' t Nebraska to inspect our Stock, mnuolgu%'d:nbew? ggh}:;etts tahe wa.xnta of all i:tpgeood Go.ds and felng ¢ Fioa SHREVE, JARVIS & €0., Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, gl