Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Mondav Mornin: October4_ Paterson sel's co: “There's milliv: = in ne perfumes 8t S-x¢'s Polack’s advertisement. ~“Rathbun b Creamery B For the teeth, Kuhn's Dentrifice. Butterick's patterns st Cruick-havk's. Porter is rupning the Omaba ferrs. _Read catalogue of Books on first page. opeos on Monday mext. at anty Cocrt srted axd Key West . of judice begin their grind- of stodk foame in Trom the west yesterday. A mew fire alarm box hus been put iv The palicemen’s ball Oct. 27th will be » fino affair. TJickets therefor are now on sale at Max Meyer's, The executive committeef the Garfils 3 Arthur club will hold a busivess meet- n i the law office o .. Webster t3is evening. A carload of Texas cows were e ceived yesterdsy at the Omaha stock yards and wold at 82.60. Four cars of fat sheep were received, and two carloads sold at $3.50 per 100 pounds. Jenberg & Co.'s Key West cigars, A Saxe’s. New cloths just received at C. J. Ca an & Co's. “The openin ball of the Standard club fa<co place next Wednerdsy evening. 1w drunks in police con.t this defanlt of 83 and wo pi ning went to jail in best of ments at Bath & White opposite the postoffice. 294 ery Butter at Buffett’s urt room has been renovated reparatory tothe opening of the district ©ourt ol —At the auction sale Prsbyterian church, F tw ) pews were sold, pews in the day night,twenty* General orders, No. 5, promulgated at, the State University Friday, ap Fust Licut. Clew C. Chase, of compary A, sdjutant. edral on at 3p. day. —Creamery Butter at Buffett's. The instead of 9:30a.m. on Satur- red man, Turnum, charged ‘with cutting th ite woman night before last, was heldto b n the sum of $500, anisent to jail to await the action of the d jury. Among 200 hundred applicants for ad- to the naval #chool, at Annapolis, * passed, who passed. He stood seventeenth in the A doubleteam carelessly driven through the crowd on Fourteenth street, ¥y un over a small boy wovere were quiet and the little fellow was rescued with only a few bruises about the he: It is reported that ander, whow myster e m Swan, Tows, gaverise foul play, has been heard from safe and alive. Wehope, for his tather's sake, that , for when the Iatter was in this ity looking after his son, be was all broke up and a perfect picture of dospair, ~The Yankton Press: “A lar “of the freight for the Black I e portion I comes d Water, Next season Sioux City will lose all its bos winess and Yankton wil] ainmuch ¢hat it bas been deprived of this A Cann—Having engaged at my Six- teenth store, Mr. W. 5. Ryer, a graduated 1 thorouzh Pharmaceutist of long exper- e, 1 am better prepared than ever, at point, o serve my customers with ac nd dispatch. Prescriptions & spe- 1134 3. A. Roeven, 'yhody asks you who took the first wreminm ot the state fair on millinery 008, of course your answer will be the a e leading millinery establishmont ATKINSON'S, corner of Donglas avd 13th streets, Good goods, fine work and Jow prices, speak for themselves, tf Lemieux's select saciable, Twelfth ard Farnham streets, every Saturday evening. Dancing in the evening from Bto 12 m. 1. - none but the oatesl and refived admitted. Frank I, Lemieux, manager, The Ninth Infantry Band came down aboug noon Saturday to take the train for Waterloo, where & democratic rally was to but receiving & dispatch that the d been postponed on azcount of thestorm, they rode back again. Their expericuce reads very much like that of Kinz George, who with twenty thousand men marched up the hill, and then marchel down again. ~Two detaciments of recruits from ‘s Island,arrived inOmaha Saturday, and left for the'west on a special train running ahead of the regular The firet detachment of fifty- wwas in charge of Col. Kent, of the Third U. . Infantry, and is assigned to Helena Moutana; the second of forty men for San Feancisoo, wax in charge of Capt. Ames. Surgeon Jaquette sccompanied the party of Capt. Ames, —Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Roche, were among the passengers who came in from the east vesterda; The lady was former- Iy kknown as delia Moran, and s just returning from a trip to Ireland, in company with her cousin, Mr. Chas. Me- Tonald of this_city, from which all the porties hail. At Chicago on Wednesday last she was made Mrs. Roche, by Rev. Father Rairc on, chancellor of the diccesc. i « Lizzie McCartney and Mr. Charles McDonald were the sttendsots. Mr. Roche s the well known and popular rep- re entative of J. S. Cau'field. ~The entertainment at the Academy of Mucic Saturday evening, in which John T. Raymond_appeared as Colonel Mul- horry Sellers, in the dramatiz d version of Mark Twains celebrated ““Gilded Age,” was eojoyed by one of tho largest and most select andiencs of the season. Not- vithstanding the play war slighted and cutshort m several portions, it was heart- vianded, aud those present went away more than satisfied with the colonel. The support was_ good throughout, and Miss McClellan s *Laura Sawkins,” was sev- eraltimes app'auded for her five acting. - e For Rent.—Sait of rooms for bousekeeping to geotleman and wife, Apply, S. W. coraer 20th and Caes, oz to W. 1, Welshans, Oity Mills. S 29 wam, iv. | sued Novembor 1 A MISSING MAN. A Wealthy Merchant of a Missouri River City Dis- appears. He is Tracked by Friends to this City. Fears of Foul Play. The number of svdden dissppear- ances that have been reported of late is startling'and they zenerally are of that sharscter of micfortune which, ‘rom the very mystery which envelopes he case, makes it the harder for ends to bear. Occasionally the missing pereon turps out to have sither fled the country and his friends, or to be playing a hoax on them as is reported to be the case in the affa reported o few days ago, of young Alexander. The lust instance, however, Is not likely to preve this kind of vease. A gentleman who srrived in the city on Tuesday, snd with whom sur reporter had a conversation, came to Omaha from one of the larger Mis- souri river towns, in sesrch of the missing senior member of a well- nown avd weslthy firm of mer- chauts, whise etanding Bnancially was solid, and whose business integri- ty was mever Bo much a5 questioned. The missing man left home nesrly two weeks ago, with about $800 i cash onhts persor, to travel through Tows, Nebraska, and perhaps sa far west as Denver, in the interests of the house. His family, co sisting of a wife and eoveral chil dren, were absent in the east on a vit it; and the first thing to aroune suspi- cion aud alarm as to bis rafety, wasa telegram of inquiry from them, as to the whereabouts of the man, Al let ters and telegrams directed to him along his contemplated line of travel, elicited mo response, and st length an officer of great shrewdness and ability wes detailed and well paid to follow the wissing father, aud if possible to fearn what had become of him. Ho was tracked to Council Bluffs and thence to this city, where he was seen by & coiored man named Green, who works on 13th street Douglas, about weeks This man describes him exact- ly even to marks on the hand, which ordinary persons would not no- tice. While here the officer reccived # telegram from home %o go and ex- amige the suit of clothes found by the head wan of the London meat market, which he did, but we believe without auy defivite result as the clothes have been identified snd taken away b:- fore this. The officer was still in the city this morning. He #aid to & reporter of T Bex thut the w. domestic and business rels tions were of the most pleasant chas acter, and that there was mo motive whatever to induce him to abscond. He was nearly sixty years. of age. His family are in the greatest distress, ond the officer informs us that he has no doub* whatever (hat thero las been foul play in the cese. This is thefirst pub- lictty that has been given to tho fer, and we supprees names both in theinterests of justice and out of re spect for the feckings of the family, near two ago. Mark this down. Good Templar Social October 12, at Masonic hall “Hoap big time.” als will be received by the undersigned, at his office, until 12 o'clock (ndon) cf the 18+h day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1880, for the purchase of sixty-six thousand one hundred dollars of the bonds of the city of Omahs, de acribed as follows: One hundred and twenty bonds of five hundred dollars each, and eixty- one bonds of one hundred doliars tach, all dated November lst, 1880 and boaring interest at the rate of seven Per cent per annum, interest payable e ni-aonually at the Chemical N: tio al Bank, in the city of New York, an the bonds redeemable on the first da of November, 1900, at the same be k. #lds should state the amount of bends bid upon, and state the amount, over par, that bidders are ready to pay for the same. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, S. G. Mavuerre, oct2 dbt. City Treasurer. Notice Crry TeasuRER's OrrIcE, | Oxaua, Oct. 1st, 1880, { Holders of Froarixe Desr Boxps of theCity of Omaha, Nebraska, is- 1872, are hereby notified, that the city of Omaha will pay eaid bonds, principal and interest, at the Chemical National Bauk, city of New York, on the Ist day of Nov- ember 1880, snk that upon that date all interest upon such bonds will cease. S. G. Mavrerre, Treasurer of the City of Omaha, oct2-5t ———— The festival of Harvest Home will be observed at S. Barnsbas church to-morrow. Died. Tnfant sonof W. R. Rosard, age 14 months. Yesterday at 10 o'clock . m. Fuoeral takes place to-morr-w 8t 2 o'clock p. m., from residence in Parker's sddition, State fair in the shade when com- pared with Geod Templar's Social, October 12. e LOOK HERE! The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market. Meears. Lang & Foitick will be pleased toshow yoa all the latest improve- ments, aud convince you at once that there is no better stove in the market. 1221 Farnham street, nmext to First National Bank. #33-eod-tf Fraxg Huenes—Communicate at once by telegraph to Woodraf; erything s arranged satisfactorily. Mother wants you at home, P. G. H. BAILEOAD NOTES. Twenty three cars of stock came in over the U. P. Saturdsy. One thousand teams and five hun- dred men are wanted by the B. & M. road to work between Nemaha City, on the river, and Tecumseh, on the A. &N. division. Iron and ties for the new Julesburg extension of the U. P. are being for- warded at the rate of twenty-five to fifty cars per day. Gen. Bishop, mavager of the St. Paul aud a Sioux City road, said toa reporter yesterday that the exten- tion of his road would be cpea for business to-day between Sioux Falls and Bartford, a distance of fourteen miles. It is the purpose of the com- pany, the general said, to complete forty miles of the road west of Sioux Falle this season. The iron for which the sonth end of the Omsha line has been waiting, is all at Chicago or between that city and Missouri.—[Sioux City Journal, The voice of The Council Blufis Globe ia still for war, as will be seen by the following: ““Council Blufls is t he naturp t of connectton forall the railroads of the morthwest, and if tho Wabash line attempta to change this condition of affairs the result will be a gigantic war with all the compet- ing companies.” PERSONAL PARAGRAPHE. Dean Millspangh left for New York this mornios. Mr. Tsaae C-2, returned from the west Saturday evening. A Biskop Wylie, of the M. E. church passed east Saturday eveniog. Mrs. G. H. Collins and daughter, Miss Nettie Collins returned frem Fort Laramie Saturday afternoon. S. Dennis & Sqn, gold_emelters of Newark, New Jersey, and Miss Lottie Dennis, are in the city, the guests of Sam- uel Burns. Mr. Charles McDonald has returned from Enrope where he has been on busin- ess for the lnst, three mouths. Dr. Groff left {for Cheyennejyesterday, 1. A. Griffin has gone to Chicago to ex- Sage new attractions for the Academy. Mrs. J. T. Clark left. for Chicago last night to resume her musical studies. Mr. Goodly Booker left for St. Louis last night by the Wabash route. W. R. Morris left yesterday for New York city, to be absent several months. Charley Deweyis at home again. Thos. Alsop offLaramie, is in the city. Judge Lake retiraed home Saturday Mrs. M. L. Latey, returned from Lead- ville Saturday eveaing. Dr. G. L. Miller has gone to Indiwn- apolis to sce M; Condnctor Shatpless, f the Mountain Division of the U. P. in the city. jeut. Foute, U. S. A., came infrom the 23 beeh on a visit, it for New York Bishop Whittaker cf inglish. night with L. M. Rheem, of the American Union, has gone {0 Oitumwa to attend a family re-union. Mr. Geo. T. H.II, with Barkn’ow Bro has removed bis headdaarters from K as City to Vmaha, Grand Sire Harmon, cf San Francisco, retursed from the cast Saturday and L:ft for home over the U P. Miss Ofive WSlaw?, 4 ielative of Supt: Hibbard, of the Western Union Tele- graph Company’s cfi-e in this city, went west to Ogden ¥ 2 Secretary of the 1.0. 0. F., passed . returning home tripto the meet- ing of the grand lod at Toronto. Rev. Mr. Millipiigh Harts for New York this worning as delegate to the general convention of the Episcopal church. Chaplain England, of U. S. A., assista the Canons of the Cathedral and will preach atSunday sersices, Mre. M. Oox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth street, between Davonport and Chicsgo, —— Hamburg Figs 25¢ a box CHEAP RATES. Yo St. Louls and return $12.85, to Tickets on sale from October 20d to 1lth, inclusive st Omaha and St. Loule through line Exposition. ticket office, 1020 Farnham street. W. C. Seachrist, $opd0-3t Ticket Agent. Real Estate Transfers. Wm. F. Heins, Co. Trea Shillock: t. d.,se, nw, se} and &, sw} of nw} of se} and nw} of nw} of se}, sllin gec. 9, T. 15, R. 13 east— $311.85 George Claver ‘o Joseph Meyer: . d. lot 2, bloc. 1, Omaha—81,500. Thomes "D. Dasi R 13 east—8500. Hans Beckmann and wife to An- drew Cammenwzind: w. d., lota 17 and eddition city of Omaha 18, Harbach’ B & M B.& Q. conveyance of sl I rolling stock, franchises, contracts, chisos In action, railroads etc.: . Melissia and Sam’l G. Mallette to Helena - Hammond: w. d., e} lot 2, block 21, Omaha—8750. Chas, P. Birkettand wife to Claus Suwp: w. d., sw}, Sec 32,R. 15, T. 12, and aw nw}, Sec. 5, T 14, R. 12 —83,300. J."M. Parker et ux. tc Geo. W. Medlock: w. d., 1ot 6, of Forbes' su divison of —$300 Julius Treltachke and wife to Jacob David, w. d., part sw sw } sec. 22, 15, $800. 13- Ralph E. Gaylord, speclal master Commisioner, to Joseph B. West and , 8. 5 lots 14, 15 and 16, block 5, Wilcox's addition, Charles L. Fritscher, s. m. ‘Omaha—g156. Army Orders. A board of survey, to consist of Major Thaddeus H. Stanton,U. §. A., Captain Thomas Wilson, commiseary of subsistence, U. 8. A., and First Lieut. John G. Bourke, 3d cavalry, A. D. C., will convene at this lace on the 4th day of Oclober, 1880, at 10 m., or 88 soon thereafter as practica- ble, to fix the responsibility for the loss of certain ordnance stores, for which First Lieutenaut D. Thomas, 5th cavalry, A, A. Q. M., late acting asistant quartermaster, at Rawlina, W. T., isresponsible. —_— Bliss =i, —A case ot conetipation by using | smbnrz Flga, sk to Mary s snd wifo to Fredk. w. 4, parcel in Sec. 34, T. 15, ilroad company to C., railroad_company: deed of s, rosd bed, and brenches, equipment thereof, etc., L. 3 i, Sec. 34, T. 16, R, 13 "SELLERS'” STRUGGLES. How John T. Raymond Rose to Fame and What it Cost to Get There, Notwithstanding the {aclement weather and the fact that there were several counter attractions elsewhere in the cily on Saturday evening, a large audiencegreeted Mr. Raymond at the Academy of Music to witness his impersonation of Colonel Sellers, in Mark Twain's capital satire of “The Gilded Age.” John T. Raymond is between forty- five and fifty years of age, slim in per- son, nervous in temperament, and with a face 80 thin and serious that it has often been sclected as a model for Don Quixote; yet, that there is plenty of fun of & somewhat hard, conven- tional type, in Mr. Rsymond, the sud- den flash_that springs into his eyes and illuntinates his whole face when a joke, verbal or practical, Is suggested, will soon convince the observer, and to day heis ons of the most popular social favorites among American ac- tors. Still there is no favored life into which the gods have not mixed one drop of bitterness,and Raymond’s career has been cne of ‘“‘ups and downs,” the “downs largely predom- inating,” to use his own words. Some natures thrive best upon adversity, like a donkey upon thistles, but Ray-: taond’s s a nature that shows best in the sunshine of success, and the good fortune that epoils many an actor only dovelops and increases his fier quali- tes. After entering the profession more than a quarter of a century ago, Ray- mond went to England, with an ambi- tion to distinguish himself as a low comedian, and appearod in such plays a3 “The Octoroon” atid “Our Ameri can Cousin,” bist he ias outshone by #ctors like Mathews and Blake, whose reputation were already established, and returned home after a seacon, little profited. But his faith in him- self and his fulure wero never shaken off by the rebuffs of fortune, It is said that when Disracli requested a loan from Padwick, the famous Lon- don broker, and was asked what se- curity he offcred, he replied, “My ambition sud my genius.” Raymond would bave made the same reply—snd would have got tho rioney, too, as D.sraeli did. One night,during a very bad season, a brilliant party of Thespians gather- od in a New York club room and were lameatingtheir misfortues. *‘I have been upon the stage for trenty years,” said ove, ‘‘and now I am without a dollar in the world.” *T canotit-match that,” cried Raymond, “for T have been on the stage twenty years aud am $20,000 worse off thaa you. Three years afterwards he paid off all this money, hunting his cld credi- tors to satiafy their almoet fo:gotten claims with the same eagerness that mest creditors di-play in hunting down their aebtors, These two sidea of Raymond's charactsr show tho hold hehas upou his personal friends and the remon why ho cortinues to enjoy their friendship. The impo:tance of obtaining an ap- propriato prt in come play which he could make bis own, and in which he could besoms s star] was impteesed on Mr. Raymond by the succes of many of his professional asiociatos. He saw Jefferson, Sothern and John S. Clarke step from the stock to fame and foriune, and a hundred lesser lights burning with the oil supplied by a single good play, and he never coss- ed his search for siich a specialty. As ‘Col. Sellers,” he at last vindi- ¢ated the good opinion of his friends, aud identified himself with an origi sl dramatic crestion. By seeing Raymond people now understand see. ng ‘‘Col. Selleks;” dntl tHE triumphs of his other characters are forzotten n the glorious, good natured and vis- ionary old speculator. _If this char- adter bad been drawn wi h Ragmend s & model it could not have been wads more Lfe-like. It it had been cut to fit him me an actor it could uot have sulted him better. Thesutc- cees of *Seliers” was fmmediate. Raymond hiad been a thearical “Col. Sellers” foryears beforeho hiad a chance to act the character on the stage, and he played it with the ease and finish of uature. But “The Gilded Age” had one fault in Raymond's eyis—it had to pay a large rogalty te the suthor. No doubtthe play was & lucky bonanza to Twain ss well as to Raymond. # California draratist discovered the adsptability of the novel to the stage, and dramatized it without thesuthor’s consent. It britliant success opened upto Mark Twain a vlsion of profits, to secure which he invoked the aid of the law. Consequently, when Ray- mond undertook to play the piece, which Twaln had touched up from the California version, neither actor nor author quite forgot what had passed. Twain, smarting from the outrage of the unauthorized dramatization, ex- acted_very hich terms. Raymond, knowing how little the avthor bad to do with the constraction of the play, felt that the terms were exorbitant, Raymond played and payed, and both parties were dissatisfied with this agreement. Without venity neither author nor actor conld exist. The conceit for which writers and players are often ridiculed is really & portion of thelr talent. Withuat it the su- thor would remain & mute, inglorious Milton; the actora Rocius in retire. ment. Twaln could not bear to read that Raymond’s acting had made a success of the play. Raymond ro- sented the commcn remark that Twain had made him a successful ac tor. Finally, to bring about & com- promiso, several authors and actors were called in a5 arbitrators, with Mer. E. A. Sothern as the court. trators turned the disputants out f the room whilo they deliberated, and when the litigants returned all the champague bottles weré empty, the court of arbitration dinnlverf, and could not bs again convened. Twain eays that during this time hesat in his hibrary at Hartford, with the only manuscript of the plsy in bis hand, ready to throw it into the fire in case there was any further question as to the terms of the agresment between himself and Raymond. Raymend went on playing ““Sellers” but was constantly onthe lookout to find something better to take its place. He bought many plays, but none of them produced a_satisfactcry result. Either the parts did_not suit_ him, or the playsdid not suit the public, or the inevitable comparison with “The Gilded Age” was fatal to new ven- tures, Last sesson be brought out, with tolerable auccess, ‘“Wolfert’s “‘Ichabod Crane,” the_Connecticut schoolmaster. But the fact that he bas aguin taken the road this sesson with “Tho Gilded Age,” shows that he considers “Wolfert's Roost” foo much of a risk, and that thero are a fow more millions still remaining in **Col. Sellere.” Just within the past few weeks Mr. Raymond has purchased from Arthur Maithison, the playwright, a pew play called “A Thread of Silk,” and from Heory Galt, Esq., another not yet named, both of whica he will. prc. duce during the coming season. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- Ing medicines, when a parely fruit Rooet,” himself taking the part of ; ANDERSONVILLE. List of the Nebraska Boys n Blue, Who Suffered in the Prison Pen. +Capt. J. 8. Wood, A, A. G., G. A. R., Department of Nebrasks, has handed us the sppended list of sol- diers who are now residents of Ne- braska, who were confined at different times in the prison pen at Anderson- ville, which is published at the esrn- est roquest of the veterans, generally. Although it has appeared befors in connection with the reports of the Central City reunion, it ia still of suf- ficient interest to many of our readers throughout the state to bear repeti- tion. The list is a long one and is as follows: ; Jobn 8. Weod, Omshs, 1, 7th Pa. v, Thos. A, Taylor, Grand Island, F, 8th Pa. Reserves. Towa Inft. T. W. Fry, Grand Island, F, lst 1L, Cay. L. J. Vanhosen, Oscecls, I, 7th Towa Inft. W..J. Perkins, Kearney, M, 1st R. . Car. H. J. Strong, St. Paul, I, 28th Towa Iuft, James Van Skike, North Loup, H, 12¢h Ind. Inft. Chas, Vanberg, York, B, th Mich. O wen o, B 1, 98th Moses Toot, Burlingam 98t Ohio Tnft. e . W. Rogers, Fallertom; B, 126th 1L, Taft, Francis 8. Olay, Plum Creek, G, 8th N. H. Toft. = Watson B. Smith, Omal#, 1st Maj. 8th Mich. Oar, oL F. Hartly, Aurors, I, 27th 10, av. D. A, Hurley, Omahs, M, 8th Obio av. J. D, Presher, Aurors, G, 22d Wis Tufc . Conzor, Osceols, C, 150th Pa. (Bucktai R. Aldridge, Fairmont, H, 11th TIL Cav. W. Kingston, Arborville, G, 19:h Mich. Iaft. C. D. Chapman, Cantral City, Bat- tery A, 1st Pa, P. H. V. C. (Cap- tured from C, 12th P, k. V. C.) Chse, Baker, Grand L1nd, K, 10th 1. C. 1. Albert Masterman, Lincoln, B, 28th1 i sv. P. Peabody, Nemaha, H, 77h C. C. Pemberton, Farmersville, C, 10th Mich. Cav. A J. Frantf, Arborville, I, 81, Md, Wm. N. Kendall, St. Paul. 4, 4th t. Peter Weiser, S:lby, K, 2d Towa av. William Foshender, Shelby, K. 24 Towa Cav. Noah Bixter, St. Paul, K. 60.h Ohio. . F. 0. Putnam, Alvin, lat, Wis. Int. G. B. Darlington, Sclby, K, Towa Eas. Hiam Randels, Kearacy, H, 78t 0. E. Brown, Central City, G, §0th I M. V. Hill, Risio# City, E, 28th N_Y. (Libby, 8 month). D. 0. Blodgett, Duncan, G, 96— P. R. Ross, Waco, B, 54th 11I. Aaron W. Waert, York, B, 18:h Me. S, J. George Ausiiu, Waco, G, 36th TIL. W. D. Pamborion, Lester, D, 12th W, Va: J. A. Long, Chapman, I, 733 fud. James Welsh, Waverly, H, 95th . P. Chirch, Arborville, 12th Iowa. Paul Vandervocrt; Omaha, M, Til Ca%. e 7. H. Falos, Ord, I, 154th New ork. A. A. Lyon, Dauphin, R, 9:h Ind. H. D. Sirong, St. Paul, I, 28th Towa. Symuel R. Denstoe, Harvard, D, tst Mich. Cav. - . Brooks, As'lmnd, I, 35th O. ky St Paul, Buitery C, th o 5 . M. Thomas, Waso, G, Ist Il Cav. . M. Stork, Gage Valley, G, 224 Wis, Chester James, Clarksville, F, 30th | Pace owa. W. W. Manu, Grand Island, F, 12th e H ¥ e0. Leibman, Hampton, H, N. Gbo. Haver, Ammfwi', ’xgflm Atbert Scudder, Clarkaville, C, Tth 111, Cav. W. F. Housman, St. Paul, C, 96th Okj Jaspor Culver, ——, O, ist Wis. Tnft. M. A. Safford, Fulerton, F, 224 H. B. Goodrick, Central City, B, 12th Towa, Calvin Whiteman, Fullerton, I, 624 TII, H. C, Magoon, Fullerton, —, 2d Minn. Shetpshootets. ; o © Hauer, Exoter, A, 1452 Laycock, York, —, 7th — P, RO L. B. Cunningham, Co. A, 3d Towa Cav. Kearney, Bufislo Go. ‘Neb Masonis. Capitol fodge No. 4 holds ifs tegular meeting this evening, October 4. Matters of importance to the members will be considered. Steenex K. Jabkzow, Master: —The remains of Royal Riggins, the young man wno committed suicide on the west bound emigrant train near North Platte, last week, were h.ought fa trom the west last evening and taken to under: taker Jacobs'rovme, A brothersin-faw of the deceased came in from Fillmore, Mo., Saturday night and proceeded to North Plate yesterday to take charge of his effects which are sl ih the hands of the vorover. He will return to-morrowafter. noon when the remains will be taken on the same train to his former home atFill- more, This géntlemian does not believe that yo ng R'ggins suicided although the cooner’s jry said that he did. He thinks thatit wasan accident. Wo are informed, bowever, that Riggins talked to some of the pavebgers of a trouble that Was on bis mind aud borrowed from one of them the weapon with which he fired the fatal shot, which entered his forehead tetween the eyes. - Although but 23 years of sge,the deceased whs a prosperous young stock dealer and had, it is said, amassed a fortune of nearly $30,000. About $,000, agold watch aud dismond jewelry were found upon his person. Heis reported to have left & note witten in his memoran- dum book in which he gave the reasons ::r bis rash act. He was on his way to e coast at the time, havinggecently pur- chused a largs herd of cattle out there somewhere, —_— —This eveniogand to-morrow evening Jay Rial's Humpty Dumpty Troupe will sprear at the Academy of Music. Jay Rial's record in this cityis good and all will remember the immense audiences bis play of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” drew last season. If we are to judge of the present inthelight of the past the Academywill be Ppacked at every performance. There will oathartic will care you at once—Ham burg Figs, Try them, i be & matinee to-morrow afternoon, The Tates of admissian, asa year ago, are very low, 25, 35 and 50 cents, terviow. Address G. P., eo Cffic, and carp vie. Ge men fromthe B & M. and U. P. hosdquart SPECIAL NOTIGES, NOTICE—Advartisoraenta To Let For Sal Lost, Found, Wants, Bowrding &c., will be tn- serted 1n theeo columus ouce for TEN GENTS per line; each subsoguentinsertion, FIVE CENTS per lino. Tho frst insertion nover less than TWENTY. £3 per cent Inter 00, in sua of 42060 and u p- Wards f0r 10 5 yeafs’ timo o int ciass improv edcity and farmi peoporty. ~ Apoly at BEMIS Real Estate and Loan aency, 15th and Dougias Ata. oodtt ONZY 10 LOAN—Cal at Law Offico L. THOMAS. Roo 3, Croiuhton Block JONRY To_ LOAN—Lion Farmbam stret. MOE s e VW AYTED Turnisted rom and board for 1 cofrts of & o —By a middleaged laly, well- qua ified, to take care of & home and if children, wiches & situ:tion a8 ver i « Omaba or Council Blufls, Ad- e OfFca, s12 7 ANTED_Girl to kecp two rooms in order aud ¢ ok one m 1 per day, aproint ir. 5964 carpenters. Tnquire of , SURT Largo's achitect 5343 W AT ANTED 100 yourg e W d NTED—Girl; southeast corner Twelfth and Barney. 732 Address Dr. Peadery, Omsha. 5744 zed lady ae fiouskeaper ‘Apyy at 1513 Dodge at. o734 ED—3 first-class carpenters, by E I w. Apply . w. cor. 18th and Web- 5793 JANTED_To purchwe & good _recond. band cylnder office desk. Apply st 5 Union block, cor. 15th and Farnham s 5834 VY/ANTED-A good cook 2t Tizrd ham st., bet. 13th and 14th. & WA for geners] hovsework €53 10th stroet. W mak Tenth St lors two coat and ore pants Il at C. F. Hemwann, 421 South 5658 \‘v NTED—Girls, at the Anforlern Hotses ood wage: 57011 WV ANTED—Girl tor ceneral housework. Ap- ply cor. \8thand Gracs Sts, Smith's wi- aion 2 \X »«:.Tmn..c_“.fi'(‘i'é‘.',.'{‘&'u',‘kna mker. Apply at 120 hst. 5574 s good farm team for o 8. WV BYTED—A it clah bake. at tho Omaire Bakery, 10:h St., near ¥o'z' Hall. None - 540- jass neod apply. VW ATED—Stow clasebarbors ot 3. 11 Cur: . £03-1t i ago Tady (Trstclass v piano icssonm in ex: ate” fumile”preforeod ¢ Referonces givon and Beeoffico 5 ANTED—A cond pastry cork; St. Charles £ 192 OR RENT—Thres tl:asan raoms, at 1518 Casstreet (wrodiat Ty. rooms, close! hstrest, 8031 opposite, [0R RENT—Cottay Tareo pantry, full of St Mary savenue. 5055 OR RENT—A suit cf rooms, or singly, mished for sleey twents, Lo residenc s ing new snd of gond sty rred. _James ., Mortén, at Fedick & , o on pr:mi:ds, 5847 OR RENT—House on Gth and Pi on 23 and Cass. Iuquiro 307 s, PIANO FOR RENT—Irquire at 1620 Cast. 3 6817 OR RENT_Nicely furoish-d front rivi Trqu'ra 1638 Californ 8 shroet, betveen 16 a17%h nely turnished rooma cot, bet. 13th and 14th S, 350 1t OR RENT Daveaport Tonw — da 10t and Dodco sired - t o b KOTNS FOR RENT—At Daven vo t House iyet] Fon saie. 018, FARS, HOT over BEMIS new co e. T ANCY FLOWER STANDS. ng- to The Bre office. 6587 E UR SALEPest city. Inquire at this offce IOR SALE OR RI Tot, Plerce 1. OTS, FARMS, HOUSES AR ) LANDS. Look ‘over BEMIS' now column of bargainayon 1st ' RSALE Cottonwocd famuer of allsizesat MOND'S, Sixteenth-st. 516t MISCELLANEQUS. EMIS OFFERS A SPLENDID LIST O Fargalts in Houses, Lots, Farms and Lands, in his new column od {t page TOR A FING seswene tront, Doors counter, Mantle Sioro- ftog, vencered work go to 131 D0dge stroet, A. F. RAFERT & 0., Bullders. pp¥ematity; {PECIAL NOTICE—Ot:0 Frisoni, veterinary surgeon. graduato of the Yeterinary college Hospital 1149 Sherman sS61m ‘Stuttgart and Furich. avén ONEMILLIONAGRES CHEAP LAND EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE, 20,000 Acres -y OUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, 86 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts saitable for Celonies in the hest Counties in the State. 80,000 acres scattered - through lowa. A large number of Improved Farms in Nebrasks, many or them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List ot OMAHA CITY PROPERTY, Oonsisting of Elegant Resi- dences from $3,000 to $2f 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omaha. Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of -Ci'y Real Hstste, We aleo have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- 1as County, on 5 years time, at 10 perceat. interest to all who cen show good titles, Maps for Douglas and Sarp Counties for sale, & Houso and lot, 224 and Dodge.. House and lot near Br ywnell Hail ‘Two new-houses and. full lot, ren 8420 por year.. ‘ New brick house, 2x35, 1§ ‘story, with § ta 2 Large hou e Large house full lot, C: X Residence and & full lots, S¢. Mary's ave.. 5 Houso and small lot, south of depot. House and small lot, couth of depot. Residence propet Fine residéace 7toj House and lot, %94 House and lot Shinn', Recidence and threa lots. Two house and. corner t n co i, Cass sirosk, Hause and loty 2itH near Farmbaia. 7 BOGGS & HILL Brick hotsc and corner ol 1360 300 House TFOUND_A bunch of keys; owner oun have the sam by culling at this office and paying. for this sdvert sement. 5601 AKEN UP—On Creighten's place, a black cow, withywhits back, about 10 ears old, GOTLEIB HOYE. 567- POWDER Absolutely Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—K0 tri? preparation makes such light, flsky hot breads, oF luxurious pastry. Can be eatcn by depertici ‘without fear of the ills resulting from heavy i ible food. id only in cans, by all Grocers. HoreL Baxixe Powsan Co. New York —— R The Bonanza for Book-Agents ln telline our two splendidly llustrated book GEN. HANCOCK rr. battc 3. W. FORNEY, (author of na' | nal fame), b GLN. HANCO(K, 1FE OF by iy endorsed by H, GEN, GARFIELD A 1E it prcona) triend, GEN. 3. 8. ERISBIN, (un sathotef id eslebrity), also stronsly endorsed. H OF FICIAL. {mmeusely popular, seliiog OVER 10 000 A WEEK!! _Agents making $10 & dyy* Cu’ £its 80c. each. For best BOOKS and #egps, ad- drom QUICK. THO3, PROTHERO; asas City, Mo b House aud corver Tot. New two-story house aud corner of. . Reslence and full lot, Farnhsm House and one scre, 18th street. 5th treet. ‘House and lot, Shin's addit'on.. Hotsee and half fot, House and bl 1of, € Residence and 1wo lo Eleaant brick residecs—2 ful Fineat resdenco n the ciy.. Residence property. Residen o proport touse and iot, Bhinm House and lot, hiun's ddition. Hcuse and lot, 2-th and Parabam. tlouss and lot. £7th and House and ful lot, Izard w house and 13 lot. Residence property. Reei- ence property, vory fin Houseand lot, Horbach's addl Residence, Farnbsm et Honse and }lot 1 biock from Court House and } Jot 1 block from Cemrt. House b’ Residence property, Kountze and Ruth's ‘addition ¢ 7, South part Residenco A Webster st. prepe House and § lot, douse and lot, Kountze di tion Residence and § 10 House aud lot, 16th Boggs & Hill, ReaL Estate BpoKERS, 1408 Farn, St., OmAba: Seb, 5 ; JUST T11V. Immense Stock for * FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHEHING Men’s Suits, ’ Boys’ Suits N K Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCUATS For Men, Boys, and Children, Under-Wear, Hats snd Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All, Ay HOUSE, A=2= FARNIHAM STREET. FT= A, BOOTH'S Oval Brand rand” of 0 L EASURE in ca H W= == LBFRENCHE T GROCERS, OMAH A. MAX MEYER & CO, WIHOLESALE TOBBAGCONISTS | Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards, Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO., ORI AXEA. ORCHARD & BEAN. | DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE, OMAHA awt iz|GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of ] NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODES :W". F. STOETZE I'! Dealer in HARDWARE, The Cheapest Place in the City for FIRST CLASS COOK STOVES. I Manufacture my own Pieced TINWARE, That will last you a lifetime, at the Lowest Price in the cit; and deal in no factory-mads truck that is almost unive: dealt in now-a-days, I also manufacture all kinds of Cans. WM. F. STOETZEL, - - - Tenth & Jackson Sts. Aim WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham S%, Omaha. 4