Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1882, Page 8

o ) THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 188. (Y e The Daily Bee. ‘(lll A BUTTERMILK BUST. sl e OMAHA. Thursday Morning, Aug. 10. “Weather HReport. (1'he following observations are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations wamed.) War Derartyest, U, 8, fimwn,fim-} vior, OMAHA, Aug, 9, 1882, (1:45p. m. ATATIONS, 8t. Louis Moorhead Frosh Vincent |Light |Clear Bismarck W|Fre-h (C] ar Buford Fresh (Clear Custer... |E |Fresh |Cear Doadwood | Assiniboine. River 8 toet 6 Inches above low water mark at Omaha, 4 foot 11 Inches a8 Yankton; Mississippi, The Omahogs Journeying Through the Land of Sage Brash, Rocks on the Route—Compli- ments of the Kitchen Brothers, Tasting Nasty Water at a Roadside Soring and Other Notes Specis] Correspondence of The Bee, Fripay, August b, 7 a. m,—S8tillon board the regular train in company with the board of trade. Here we are among the sand hills and the sage brush. The track runs ap a narrow valley of from one-fourth to one mile in width, On either side the bluffs of rock and sand rise almost perpendicu- larly to a height of 200 to 400 feet. They are barren and the valley be- tween is dotted with clumps of sage 4 feet 10 Inchos at La Crosse, and 7 foct 2 inches at Dabuque, ——— LOOCAL BREVITIES, ~Mrs. W. A, Cumings has presented her husband with a little daughter, —A. H. Sanders has already occupied his elegant building on Saunders and Cum- ings. —A delightful musicale was enjoyed at the residence of P. L. Perriag Thesday. —1t is not necessary to go to vhe moun- tains this year toba able to sleep -nder blankets comfortably in August. —Somebody tried to carry off a chicken coop from Allen Bros.’ store the other night, but left it in the alley, with one chicken in it. —A lawn party and musical entertain- ment will be given at Brownell hall Tues- day evening, August 15th, under the aus- pices of the ““Cathedral Builders,” —The approach to the U. P, freight de- pot, between the city tracks, 1s being paved with mountain rock, which will be an acceptable improvement that teamsters will appreciate, —The citizens of North Omaha are re- joicing over the completion of the Twenty- third street bridge over Nurth Omaha croek. Vehicles crossed it last evening for the first time, —Grabam P, Browne has two extra fine thoroughbred J ersey heifers, 18 months o0ld, heavy with calf, and one f ur year old cow in calf. For sale at Nebraska TPoultry Yards, West Omaha, 76 —There is a good chance for those who wish to learn Italian now, as we are in- formed that a competent teacher is desi- rous of obtaining some pupils, Send your address to TE BEE office. —The U. P. ear No. 130, commonly Kknown as “Old Gunboat,”or the *“Ump her- #on Special,” was taken to Lincoln Tuca lay in order to carry workmen from that city to the Oregon Short Line: —A number of privates from the differ- ent companies in the department of the Platte left for their respective posts on the train yesterday, having come to Omaha to engage in the riflle-shooting contest, —Special car *'03” was attached to the west-bound U. P, train at noon yesterday and conveyed General Manager S, H, H. Clark and Assistant Geoneral Freight Agent Shelby on their way to San Fran. «©isco, where they go on railrond business. ~—The mysterious disappearance of Mr Poterson, the Tenth street news dealer, is reported. Ho put his store in charge of a friend about three months ago and left the city ona business trip of some kind, since which time nothing has been heard of him, =Klmer 8, Whitmore, lately employed by the Tribune company at Lincoln, and the correspondent of the 8t, Lonis Post- Dispatch and Denver Tribune, has re- ceived the appointment of treasurer of Boyd's opera house, and comes (here Sep- tember 1st, —The ladies of St. Philip's Guild are preparing for an entertainment to be given at Standard Hall on the 22d of this month, The entertainment will consist in part of musical and literary exercises by a num- ber of young people, under direction of Mr, Cyrus Bell, organist of the church, The proceeds of the entertainment will be used in paying of expeunses incurred in fit- ting up the church, ~—Trinity Sunday school picnie, which was postponed, will take place: to-day at Hanscom's park, Cars will leave the terminus of the red line in Shinn’s addi. tion for the pupils of Grace mission, and the Lake addition terminus for the pupils of Bt, John's mission at 10 a. m.,, and cars will leave the cathedral at 10: m, ~—General Superintendent Clark, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, says that regular passengerftrains will be placed on that line to and from Council Bluffa on Monday next, August 14, At the start but one passenger train will be run each way per day, A morniog train will leave 2t 9:10 o'clock, and the evening train will arrive at 7 o'clock, ————— DIED, LBNDBERT—Jennie Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Lendbert, aged 3 months 1 ey PARARTR Ml 8 oo Funeral to-dayat 2 p. m,, from the residence on Eighteenth and Cass streets, All frignds invited, New Cathedral of New York, In thewhow windows of McCarthy & Burke, Fourteenth street, between Farnam and Douglas, may be seen a maguificent lithograph of the new Catholic cathadral of New York, The cathedral is ganerally acknowledged to be the most beautiful and costly re- ligious structure in the country, The picture is framed in mahogany and gilt and has been :aost artisticall done by the firm a¢ the head of this p:mnph. The picture will be on exhibition for a few days after which time it will be taken and placed in the xooms of the Union Cetholic Library Association, where it will be sur- rounded by other rich and beautiful subjects, The lilhu&nph and frame t & surface of fifteen square feet. t has been generously presented to the U. C. L. A. by m.llfBlub- man, Esq., of this city. brush about a foot in height. At ROCK BPRINGS, the mining center for the celebrated Rock Springs coal, there are several shafts now working, one of which we passed as close as possible, and the odor of sulphurated hydrogen almost stifled us. This point has about two thousand inhabitants, of which many are Chinamen, and nearly ail are mining. The town is built up of nu- merous small frame houses, ot two rooms each usually, and invariably they are painted red. Occasionally, say » block apart, appears a sign of “‘meat market” or ‘‘groceries and oi- ¥ There seems to be little or no sqularity about it. I saw a small ©huwh in the distance, ©qro still in the sandy valley be- fore 8po.on of, As we procced the clumps ol gage brush are on small mounds tWogr three feet high, un- doubtedly cathed by the wind ilowing the sand away fiun between them, Some places aloL, the bluffs miners have dugin hul-w.un.,ny for coal, but as far as seen without oftecting any- thing of importance. :ih. formation of these bluffs, I think; is Jnnly vol- jic. They are composed o} Jayers, Frequently a layer of white or «hulk. like clay is soen. This may bo sevaral foet in thickness. Then a shell rock, then a stratum of slate coal, then sand, ete. On two bluffs, standing side by side, this strata will differ in the arrangement, but not materially in the composition, which shows con- clusively that one was thrown up be- fore the other, Some times these veins are at an angle of G0 degrees, having evidently slid over from some cause, although the veins are usually nearly level, One peculiar looking bluff is conical in shape and rises to a heighth of at least 300 feet, and is surmounted with a large flat rock with ragged edges, and 18 of about 15 feet in thickness, and covers the entire elevation, Iam not able to state as to whom or what put it up there. Now we pass through a deep cut; the walls are some 30 feet high, and are composed of silica cry- stalized in all forms. At GREEN RIVER 7:20 a. m., Laramie time, which is one hour and five minutes slower than Chicago time, the excursionists as- sembled together with the ocoupants of four palace and two day coaches, in the spacious dining hall of the Descrt house, and after a hearty exchange of welcome the fast was broken with that relish known only to the travelers AT THE DESERT HOUSE, 8alt Lake potatoes, California fruit, spring chicken, and everything nice, a8 is expected when one enters a house of which the Kitchen Brothers have anything to do with, We all shall re- member this breakfast and upon ten- der of payment therefor we were po- litely informed that ‘‘no charge to the board of trade; compliments of the Kitchen Brothers.” Just after leaving Green River to the right, huge piles of rock known as the Club Rocks are seen, the most striking of which is said to he 110 feet above a pyramid of sand, making a total height of 500 feet above the track. Itis known as “The Church.” The high pile of rock, when viewed from a distance, resembles a steeple. There are several other groups of these rocks that stick up in peculiar forms, LARGE BLACK BEAR andja mountain lion were seen (in a cago) at the Kitchen Bros'. hotel, that attracted some attention, Now we cross the Green river, which is truly varg green from some mineral cause. On the right bank the palisades aro walled up for some distance, These are composed pf al- ternate strata of jditterent kinds of rock, the weather having beaten away the softer portions, leaving the more hard ones projecting, Each upper one recedes a little, which gives thrm tho appearance of of a terraced bank set on edge, without any grass. As we leave the river the rock disappears from view. Now come knolls of sand with shoots of sage brush about six feet apart, with an occasional clump of yellow flowered weeds, and the only relief of the monotony, To the left and to the westward the white banks of snow are plainly seen with the naked eye, covering the *North Range,” which is the source of the Platte river, and near there was found the celebrated Centennial mine, Good judges say these hills are 150 miles from the railroad, but they ap- pear to be within a day's walk, PRAIRIE DOGR and rabbits are frequent all along the llne, Two hours ride from Green river, the sage brush is taller, in many clumps the height is six to eight feet. The plant does not resemble the garden sage at all, It looks more like a in” brush or a puny half-starved white cedar, The new grown foilage on this plant is of a light or pea green color, it is an ever- green, and the leaves have an astring- ent taste, quite like the common sage hence the name. The leaf is fine cut, flatish and pinnated at the ends with & woody atem of slow growth, AT GRANGER the Oregon Bhort line intersects the U. P. R R., this line will go to l'urtl_md, Oregon, when completed. Grazing is conducted on a small scale here, and the cattle are slick and fat, every one wonders what they feed on, In the small creeks that we cross, are seen large quantitles of railroad ties floating down stream from the mountain, Many of ¢hem are lodged on the dry beds of the creeks, but at favorable times during rains they con- tisue their course, thero is no popula- tion here to interfere with them, NO CHANGE OF SCENERY for many miles. At 10 a. m, the party became fully awakened and be- gan entertaining themselves, singing “John Brown's body lies mouldering in the —" The sonorous basso voice of Mr. Lininger, softened by a femalo chorus, was charming. Marshall tried to “duett” alono while Max Meyer passed the butter milk. Chorus—‘‘The miller's dog lay on the—B-a-n-g-o was his name. SECOND VERSE, Thero was three,— Chorus.—Sing brother, sing. COL. WILBUR, ex-mayor of Omaha, is stationed at Carter, receiver of government goods for Fort Bridger, which is stationed fifteen miles to the southward. Carter is an important shipping point, fifty- eight miles west of Gircen river sta- station, Contrary to my expectations no cacti have been seon except the small group before referred to. AT SODA SPRINGS the courteous Pullman palace condue- tor, Mr. J B Piper, very kindly stopped the train for a few moments for the special benefit of the board, Here, midway between two stations, and at the foot of the bluff just south of the track, is a spring inclosed within a rough box, whereone can dip up clear orystal water that is strongly impregnated with soda, ing a slight pungent acid taste. Itis very pleasant to drink, and tastes slightly of sulphur and iron. There is not a building 1n sight nothing but the same hilly and vneven country, fre. quently ornamented (?) with scrubby clumps of sage brush. We passed a large herd of fine looking cattle. This is the great American Desert proper. To the westward large snow banks are seen covering the top of the hills. This looks very odd as the weather is rather uncomfortably warm and these hills do not seem too un- commonly high, in fact they do not look to be higher than does the bluffs of Towa opposite the city of Omaha, as viewed from the latter place., At PIEDMONT I saw six large charcoal pits plastered up with clay. The town has 50 popu- Lejon, composed of whites, Indians anG Chinamen. Several log houses With trt roofs with a few frame build- 1ngs Colmoge the *‘city.” Oneof these rustic struwares bears the sign of ‘‘Meals at ali hours, " At gILLIARD, a town of sovelsy.five people, sur- rounded with a very yneven and semi- barren country, som, twenty miles from ths snow covered mountains. Here is a timber shute built up, re- sembling a trusseled railroad track, where logs and wood are floated d3own from the mountains and manufactured into charcoal at Hilliard, by thirty large mason worked pits built for the purpose. The shute is about four foct wide and two feet deep. When the wood is to be delivered a gate is put in and the overflow of water car- ries it over the sides. At 12:50, Lar- amie time, We reach EVANSTON for dinner. As we approach the country is more green with grass and the hills assume a more rock and rigid r:spemnu& Evanston is uine hund and fifty-five miles from Omabha, and has an elevation of 6,160, feet and is located in the valley be- tween much higher bluffs, As we meet the east bound mail train I close. The party are all happy. Sage brush and sand hills are to be continued. F. NEW GOLD FIELDS. 3 An Interview With a Post Trader From the White River Country. Dr. Lecompte, formerly acting as- sistant surgeon in the army, and now post trader at the camp on the White river, Coloradv, is in the city pur- chasing supplies for his store. Dr. Lecompte has succeeded Mr, Hugus as postrader at White River, and brings glowing reports of the condi- tion of affairs in the country sur- rounding the cantonment. There are fivo companies and a band at the post, which, as the regimental headquar- ters of the Fourteenth infantry, is one of the most important in the de- partment of the Missouri. The quar- ters for adobe, ~warm and comfortable, while the officers are provided with log quarters of ample dimensions. 1In situation and conve- nience the post is second to none of the frontier posts in the department. Within the last twelve months settla- ment in the neighborhood, has pro- gressed very rapidly. No less than forty ranches are now located on the White river, while along the Grand stockmen and settlers are coming in very rapidly. All supplies are shipped by way of Rawlins, to which point a telegraph line is now in course of con- struction, There is every indication that the coming spring will witness a nqld gxuiumum of large proportions, Diggings some thirty-five miles from Hahn's peak are already showing very handsome rosults, aud some fifiy olaims have already been staked out, in many of whick dirt is paying 3 ocents to the pan. Arrangements are being made by several parties to en- gage in hydraulic mining on a large scale when the winter closes, Dr, Lecompte states that the Indians are :lulul and cause no fears of trouble. The post is an excellent one for trad- ing, no less than 18,000 pounds of buckskin having been sold at that point by the Utes last winter, The hunting and fishing are practically in- exhaustible, | ¢ DeraTMENT OF Srare, Wasninoron, D. C., August 4, '82. J Information has been reccived at this department from Mr, Samuel Hal lock, the Vice Consul of the United States at Beirut, of the death, on the 20th of June, 1882, at Beirut, Syria, of John T, Kdgar, Consul of the Un!udlst:ltn at Beirut. logal representatives of the de- ceased oan ohtain further information by applying to this department. the men are built of|} SCHULTZ'S FATE. Enticed From the Traln, Robbed and Murdered. Tye Bee several days ago published an article from a Denver paper, in re- gard to the telegraph operator Charles E. Schultz, who left the service of the Western Uunion company at Denver in the latter part of May, to visit his parents at Minneapolis, Minn, Noth- ing was heard of the whereabouts of Schultz by any of his fellow operators at Denver until the lst of August, when the county judge at Sidney tels- graped to the manager of the W. U. at Denver, stating that the dead body of a man had been found near Jules- burg, who had been murdered by beirg shot through the heart, and evidently robbed. The only thing found on his person to furnish a clue to his identity was a telegraph blank, on which was a portion of a message as received at the Western Union office at Denver, which —was in Schultz's own handwriting, This blank was enclosed by the judgo to Manager Bates, who recognized the writing as Schultz's, and it left no doubt as to the identity of the body. Advertisements had been published by Schuitz’s father for information as to his whereabouts, from which it ap- pears that his son left Denver for home as expected after o visit to his parents on his return trip, June 9:h, The telegraph officials notknow- ing that hehad been at home had traced the half rate ticket purchased by him over the Kansas division of the U. P. to Kansas City, it having been used on the same day 1t was purchased, Muy 20th. The next they knew of the unfortunate man was when they saw the advertisements in the tele- crease of wages under protection is not a sufficient compensation for the cost of the necessaries of life resulting from that system. While Prof. Perry is a very agree- able lecturer, and has a very fluent and easy style of delivery, he seems to have given far more attention to the art of rhetoric than to the study of the logic of facts. He took great palns to inform the audience that he was lecturing from the purest of mo« tives, and that he did so for no per- sonal gain. As compared with orators in general this is a pure case of self- sacrifice. As a whole the lecture was highly entertaining, and was listened to with marked attention. PRSI — PURSUING PEPPERCORN. The Latest From the Kansas Front An Exciting CUhase, Hon, jHenry Bolln has taken great interest in the capture of the das- tardly Calhoun musician who seduced from her happy home the young girl Frahm because he has known the family for many years, and is most willing to do anything in his power to rescue their daughter from the clutches of a villain, It will be re- membered that he and Marshal An- gell went to Mound City, Kansas, after Peppercorn. Tuesday infor- mation was received from Mr. Bolln which goes to show that the chase is quite exciting. On arriving at the city above named it was learned that persons answering the description of the fugitives were some fifteen miles away in a wild sec- tion of country which could only be reached by private conveyance. The Omaha representatives started out as graph papers. As Schultz had con- siderable money with him, it is sup- sed he got off of the train at Jules- urg and was seized or enticed away and murdered for the money. His relations have been notified of the finding of the body, and they will probably have the remains removed to his home for final interment. g AN KNIGHTLY THANKS. An Expression From the Members of Planet Lodge K. of P. The officers and members of Planet Lodge, No. 4, K. of P. hereby tender their thanks and gratitude to the brave and and reopected scout, Mr. S, McCoy, assistoi by Messrs. W. M Carter, 8. W. McCall, W. J. Kc”y, (the last namod who by the way is the gentleman who first found the tcorpse,) and the two brave soldiers, M. B. Chester and W. Richard, who accompanied Mr, McCoy from Sidney After finding the body in an advanced state of decomposition, Mr, McCoy immediately summoned a cor- oner'’s jury aund in their presence gathered and appropriated such arti- cles of the unfortunate man as would lead to the identification of the body, he being assurred at sight of the corpee, that it was the man he was in search of. . The remaina were then and there interred and a stake set in the ground to mark the fatal spot. After Mr. McCoy's return, and submitting all the evidence found in the case, the members of Planet lodge No. 4 K. of P., togethor with the brothers of the Endowment, sestion 95, concluded to send one of their number after the re- Inxine, to banich all doubts as to his idemty, and bave the same brought here aiq decenily buried, as becomes a Knight. Mr, Henry Niemann, the brother selested for the arduous duty, found in Siduey in Mosars, Oberfelder & Co. the kindsgt of friends, willing and ready to assisvin oyerything they could possibly do. Mr. W. C. Couch drwe Mr, Nie- man to Snake Creek and astorwards assisted the party, consisting of John H. Smith, 8. W, McCall, Robert Waldschmidt (stock tender at Snake Creek), in raising the corpse, and are all and every one entitled to our heartfelt thanks in behalf of Bro. Niemann. The corpse arrived in Omaha Saturday, August b, at p. m., end was buried Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock, by the followin, orders, of which Mr.” William Aust was 8 member: Planet lodge No. 4, K. of P,, Omaha fire department and Omaha Miennerchor, under the most impressive cercmonies. The proces- sion was very imposing, the Knights of Omaha lodge U. D. and Nebraska lodge No. 1 turning out in full num- bers to assist in the last sad 1itos, and fully 100 carriages followins the earse, Omaha, August 7, 1882, S Virtue Ackuowledged. Ira Mulbolland, Albany, N. Y., writes: *‘For several years I have suf from oft-recurring bilious headuche-, dys- pepsia, and complaints peculiar to 1\ wox. Since using your BURDOCK BLOOD 1 IT1ERS Lam entirely relieved.” Price $1.0., uii.l size 10 cents, auglidliy The Tarift bystem as Viewed by a Prominent Free Trader. A feir sudience greelrdi Prof. Arthur Latham Perry at 14 opera hoase last night on the occasion of the delivery of the first of a series of promptly as possible and then discov- ered that even in the sparse settle- ments thereabouts the man thought to be Peppercorn was suspected and no one was anxious to have anything to do with him, This, taken in connec- tion with the evident desire of the fellow to ignore publicity made them take to the woods, which in that lo- cality are of extensive range and very dense. From some half breed Indians it was learned that a man and girl were camping in a wild and lonely part of the forest, and Messrs. Bolln and Angell immediate- ly concluded that they were the couple that were wanted in these parts. Ac- cordingly gaides were secured and quite a little expedition formed to fol- low them up The rumor having been circalated that the young girl was the daughter of jan Omaha milliovaire, and that untold wealth would be the reward of her abductor’s capture, it was with difficulty the half breeds could be en- gaged to accompany the pursuers unless exorbitant prices were paid for their services. The party was orga- nized, however, and from a dispatch received from Mr. Bolln last night it appears that they have reached a point only a mile distant from where the object of the search are camped. In all probability they will effect the capture, and if it is Peppe:d corn (ot which there is but little doubt, ) it only goes to show what a mean apology of a man he is, and what des- perate chances he determined to take when he led his young victim where he has, The news received Tuesday has added to the excit®ment among the many friends of the Frahm family, and Peppercorn will have to be care- fully guarded when he is brought back or there will be music, if not a musi- cian in the air. DISORDERLY DEMOISELLES., Interesting Police Court Case—Other Cases Among the Wayward. Yesterday the attention of Judge Beneke and a large audience was taken up by the trial of Mollie Boyle and Lizzie Wilson for keeping a disorderly house. It seems they resids in a ten- ement struvture on Jones street near witnesses examined the giris bave dis- turbed tha whole neighborhood with nightly orgies most scandalous to de- scribe. The testimony for the city came from elderly ladigs whose nerve power had been transposed about the years of the Mexican war to their tongues, and they gave accounts of the terrible shocks to their systems by defendants’ action in language most forcible and in a man- ner most fearless, Their stories certainly established the fact that the Boyle and Wilson girls were not mutes and that they had enough male admirers to carry an election for alderman in the Second wird, A black wan naned Green, who lives 1u this ter ¥ wasy, told o steaght forwardl 1o v, A bghy eolocen rale o f the tact teliga don e aed Baad cupi-d by W the A s Lense was 1 B fetbor o the gl Boye postabie wokiog (11 wan setnd Lelr wlwrecy, but the evidence wes W00 kTrong against the wwo young feumles, One old lady wound up her evidence by saying that the girls were whistlers, Thys settled it. A whistling girl and aorgwing hen, according to prophetic rayings, never come to any good, In act, thé existence of the former on this mundane sphere is the undoubted cause cf the non-success of female suffrage. ‘The defendants had no im- portant evidence to offer, except that lectures throughout the state on the | they were no worse than their neigh- protective system. After afoew remarks of an intro- ductory nature the speaker proceeded to point out the difference between revenue tariff and protective tariff, He seriously objected to the applica- tion of the tanfl as a prohibitory measure, which he claimed it is now used for, He cited among the other cles blankets, spool thread, steel rails, clothing and paper, which though manufactured on an enormous scale practically paid no revenue to the government, and yet the prices of these necessaries of life were exorbi- tantly high in consequence of the “‘iniquitous protective system.” The only people who were benefitted by this system were the manufacturers themselves. The general drift of his argument was to compare the high Pprices paid for certain articles in this country with those paid abroad, and he gave some very lengthy illustra- tions, He also claimed that the in- bors, and Judge Benecke adjudged them ?\lilty as charged. A fine of five dollars on each and the costs was imposed. Henry Gherke was complained against for overcharging M. C. Wilson for hauling 350 pounds of freight. He charged $1.50, whereas the legitimate fee was §1.00. Gherke claims that he had to carry the goods up-stairs, and hence the extra half dollar. J. 8. McCormick is complained against for allowing a nuisance on his premuses, Thirteenth and Harney. Pat Wolf is summoned before the court for ill treating his family. Two Italians are under arrest for obstructing the streets with their pea- nut carts, Three colored men were com- plained of for raising » disturbance at the residence of John Lewis, also col- ored. One of the number was fined $3 and costs; the complaint against the second was withdrawn, and the third man is not yet arrested. Thirteenth, and accuxding to the many | py TENTS FOR AN ARMY. Preparations for Sheltering the Guests at the Reunion. J. 0. West, of Grand Island, passed through the city yesterday, returning home from a trip to Chicago, Louis- ville and St. Louis, He went to se- cure additional tents for the G. A. R. reunion at Grand Island the latter part of this mouth, At Louisville he saw the assistant quartermdster general and secured an order for 300 additional tents from Jeffersonville and 200 from Philadelphia, the former being shipped yesterday by the steamer “‘Buckeye” to St. Louis, from whence they will be forwarded by the Mis- souri Pacific, g Another double center pole circus tent was secured at Chicago and ar- rangements were made with a St Louis firm to get two hundred addi- tional tents on twenty-four hours no- tice. There isa big single polo tent at the latier place, which will proba- ably be purchased for press headquar- ters, Notioe. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters 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, Hawrnors & Bro., Lancaster, Pa, —— epartment Notes. The staff and field of the Fourth Infantry, with the regimental band, came in on the east-bound train yes terday afternoon. The headquarters of the Ninth in- fantry will be transferred to-day to Fort Niobrara, A special train from Florence takes the troops early 1n the morning. Lieutenant Palmer, of the Ninth, left yesterday for Chicago on a seven-days’ leave of absence, after which he joins his company at Fort McKinney. Snit e BRI ey Use Redding's Tiusin ‘e in the Louse and use Redding's Russinn Salve in the stable, vy it. SPECIAL HUTICES. O LOAN—MONE Y ONKY O LOAN—unil at Law Ot L. Thoman Rom§ Crelzbton M @y T4 LOAN—AL 8 pes consin. 250,000 o0 52 00" upwards, fox 8 to § yoara, on 1 Sity. and farc property. BrMis Rea ve and Loaw Agexor, 16th and Douglae Sia = H HELP WANTED. ANTFD-A c30k and dining room girl at Oc- cidental ho el 4t ANTED—Five cornice hands and 5 ti Apply to Western C:roice Works, Harney street, 11 ANTRD—An exp._rienced girl v general housework. Apply 520 nurth 19¢h street. 1-1t* <NTED—A compet-nt girl to do general housewor" in a family of three persons. Apply at 826 18th siret,'s doors trom 8t. Mary's avenue. 999 ¢! Fm\ RENT—Furnished room st 1618 Dodge stroct. 076-9 Fok RENT—House of 10 r;oms, cor. Chicago and 13th streot. B50-t0 F R REN —Four room_cottage, large south 17¢h, J L. Wels.ans, 16 nam street. OR R A wood furnished rosm, f rtwo entieman 111 N, 18th strec’, Re erence required 0514 A nice y furnished roor, at nort! corner «f $th and Davenport strosts. room. Call 6074 N oS0t ished room, wi h or, 1818 W ebst ¢ 2 ne neatly e cf ac joining OR RENT--\ ploasant furnirhed rorm for onecr tw goalemen. Ingnire a: 1912 et T—Two new dwellings ana in desirasle loc Jdity, by M No. 1514 Douins etroct DURNISIL 1) room for wentleman with refer ence, 1812 Dodge street betwoen 15th and 14th, AT7-4 TOTS 10F Joasy 4L §26 00_por A0Lum, thoh ()0)"“tor a torm ot ‘sevrs, st Orangn Grove Pinie” adjeining Hanscom P.rk on the west, tive minutes walk from s reet_cars Mooy o bo obtained to build with, by persons le thece lots at regular rates. JAMES T\ %OR "ON, On premigos, 031 1515 Far_nam Stroet TNE HOUSES FOR KENT —Small and Iarge, two to twelve 0018 each; one or_two new once with all modern conveniences, Ono of 12 rooms, eni‘able for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas sts, BEMIS, Avert, Joas-tf 16th and_Douglas & ta NOR RENT—Furnished room with board; 1" medern improvements, & few table nos rders can be accommodated, at 1718 « odge stroet, 651t OR REAT—A plesea t farnished room on th first flnor, one block from street car, at 2408 Harney street, 9108 Brick store ith aud Douglas ste. OR RENT—ou e of 6 rfoms, newly plas- tered and p inted. #1500 per month, North of 10th street bridge on 15 h street. ~Con- venient to shops. Apols cornor 12th a1 d How. ardstreet, spaper Union. 88 OR RENT.—Two new elegant houses, In- i quire at Peterson's Clothing s ore, near U, P. Depot. 502t JOR RENT—X furnmncs " chnots’ Rxohange, N, E. v atreets, I'quire at Drug 52041 G 8 12th wrd Dodg Feorey FOR BALE TOR SALE—Propsals f r th Mornt House on N reh tiay fween 15th and 16 h, will be ro store until August 16th, CF augs- t OR SALE—House 5 rooms and corser lot 182 feot sauare, §1£00. ~McCaguo, opposite Pout office. F'm SALE—A five ncre lov and good house one mile north of Barracks_ Inguire on No 80, 10t Promiscs o Geo. H. Peterson, street 047-1m* FOUSE and Iot for_sale, N Montana street, near Cumi g. ' Inquire Cigar store, 885-025 corner 10thand Jackson stre UR SAl bargain WO story building for eale at a bargain. Lo- L cated at north-cas corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave. Must be woved on or before August 7th proximo, M5! 770-41 Agent, 16th and Donglas. {1X BEAUTIFUL 1.01S—60x160 feot_cach in S “itanscom Flace on strcet car line. Best lota in whole addition on very eaty t.rmaand at s great bargain, BMIs'azent, 15th and Douglag sirects 116t IPL DID ¢ rOFERTY FUK SALR—At & i\ AIN, one larze brick house, and one largo frame house, with full Int on Cass noar 15th strect, Fine chince for investment, rent f.r §70 per month, Call for full particulars, on MIe, B0t Agent, 15th and Douglas'sts T CZBL FOR SALE._-The Anington House First class; all furnished. The only hotel in'town. The cheapest property in the state. Has all the traveling men. Wi'l be rold cheap on terus tosuit, Enquire of E. Fule, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county. Neb. b8 ¢t OR BALE—Or will oxcha ge for Omaha pro- percy, ap imoroved sec o of land »ijoln~ ing » station on U, P, B, B, M. DUNHAM, 2418 Farnhaia §¢., Omaha. Bmcn FOR EALR. 208-b¢ mt ESTARROOR & ( '¥. WV ANTED—0i1 for goneral house work. Ap Pl t0 1722 Cass strcet. ANTED—100 men for ralrosd work, H Mannweiler, eoployment ogens, 1ith street, near Farnam, 9038t ‘ ANTED—Ten teams, Wages 83.50 per day, :nqulm M. Vincant, at Florence Cut-off. 966-tf ANT - D—One hnodaed men. Wages 81,75 per day. Apply fo Mitchel Vincent, 'at Florence Cut-off, uine mil.s north of Omaha, ANTED—At 8t. Charles hotel, two first. class dining room girls. 9031 7ANTED—100 tons old iron, Aodress J. R. GILCHKIST 969-0t ©Omaha, Neb, ‘ ANTH D—Boarders a: 110 South 13 Board 84,00; +150 furnished rooms, F 044-t/ ANTFD_A fivst-class i at (00k at rho 8E. Charles Hotel, Harny strict. Apply on Ska premises. 030t O PALE Toe FOFOLAR. HOTEL, Wrown as thc SOYS' HOME. This house is cara irally located, has sou‘h and east front, aud i surrounded w th fin shado trees; containathirty sleeping roome, has ice house. isundry, sample room, &c. Has o world wide_reputation and a better patronage thar_many houises of twice it capacity. Prico $5,000. For particulsra ade dross, A- A. SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. * Narneyv 81 w10.¢ A MISCELLANIOUS, 1) EAT—Ar A, H. Sauder’ Feed 88 G0~ REWARD—Stolen on August 5th .?,~2.) 00 Sears bay rare, 51 (als cld, . and (1.6 bay hor:o w th 1wt while hind feet and white rtripe in face, 8 years «/d. The above re ward will be paid for their rcturn to John Beg ley 8 wi cs South of Umaka, tewr U. ¥, rail- road tra k. 098-11* cut for the big ruffle, Gel what luck you have. A gold mu and strik- ing wat h, one fine diamond rin »n_opera vioin. Get your tickets st Pat Uammon's and be tatisfied. ~From now the 10th to buy your tickets. 81k 0. W. GRENBURG, W ANTED=a arst-clogs girl mut be good cook, washeT nwi jroner, Wages 8 00 per week, Tnquice 8t Lee, rigd & Co's, or av Bes offics, ada-tt pools to clean with Banitary Vault and Cloaner, the best in use, A. Evans & Co., resldence 1208 Dodge strect. Omaha. WAN‘I‘ED—EOO privy vau.ts, sinks and coss Sin) ANTED— Two or fhree rooms guitable fo physiciats office. Addrcss Dr. Perte Beo office. 509-t SBITUATIONS WANTED, W ANTED—By a young dcandinavian girl, si‘uation as clerk in & dry goods store, or 0 ass st in millinery and dressiaving. (Speiks Frigish) £ddresa A, P, Bee office. 10 thoroughly t eat ¢ and tallor wants asituation A Nebra k o neity, Refererces first. Lo d s, + Albo t, Laramie City, Wyo. ‘.l'\u MERCHANT TAILORS: A QTRAYE —-One iron grav maro col, tw>yeara D _old, walks a litt e stiff n fron® legs. Lib- oral yeward for Tiis recovery. Wil be piid for by W. Vanderkreek, nortieash comner 12th and Mason strect. 983 BLwlt 3 PECIAT, AGENTS for Nebraska, Kansas and A Missourl <o represent the INDUSTRIAL LTFE ASSOCIATION of Indianspolls, Indians, which has stood the test of time, pavs all lossed n full gly indorsed by the' bost insurai co autho thorougoly establithed, easily work i3 not on the co-operative or old line plan, Liberal contracts made with ener gotlo ngenta at o compenkation of from two thousand to three thousand dollars per year Address INDU-TRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No.70 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind, ulyg-1mo, TRAYED—Onc white cow. some rcd (n neck ana short horns, and one light red cow sbout séven years old, rope around the r horns. Were about to bave chlves. Any informsticn leading 1o their recovery wiil be suitably rewsrded b 9759" MRS, KOCH'S Saloon 1011 strest. WANED i atout 1,00 uios J. WrLsuaNS, cor. 8 b and Farnam, )—"hiut August 16, & house of & G rooms. on line of street railway prefer- red, Address “iHouse " Bee Oftice, aultf FOR HENT—HOUSEG AND LAND. FOR ENT A aneand one-alt siory house ith 8 rooms and barn, City water, In- 2,88 Davenport, bet, 2ith and 25th street, [0 BENT—Driek store, 20x28 and 8 rooums above, on Pacific s'r of, between 6th and b, The' location very désirable ¢ Drug, Butcher, Hotel, cr Grocér, Enquire at M, Tofv's 09722 12th and Faroham streets, OR RENT—Two new houses, 25th Chleago, #ix rooms each. Inquire of 5 J. Roddis af Bth and Chestuut streets 908 ¢ [OR RENT—New house of cight rooms, strect ! "cars, de-irable neighborhood, §30. 0. H Ballou, room i k., 98810 MOR REN 1 e of four rooms, ven ient. 0. H, Ba lou, reom 5, Union Block. 93010 OR RENT—Three furnishcd rooms for house- lso & piano, 118 North 13th 5t, 956-104 JPO8 SALE—A good mare, haress and top buggy, by W. W. Koberts, For Omaln, 985-¢1 JOR RENT—House with five rooms, 26th and Charles 5t, Inquire of Dr. Paul- ~ 978.0 OR RENT—Two rooms ssuitable for (wo or four gentlemen, ot 8. W. corner 15th and California street. 018 tf 0 RENT—Roows furnished and unfuraish d, 8. W. corner of 8th and Howard 8t. Roouws aro now aud command fine view of the river, bridger ciffreut railroads aud Council Biuts T e OB RENT Thrce bouseutDeater L Thouns, room 8, Creigbton Block, 968-10 * | TIONAJLIST, 497 Teu EDWAKD KUEHL MAGIETER OF “Aj AND €O aud Heiney, Will, eplrita, nbtaln tur s. 5 fuariin se wt B0 ae aln condiitons tu the 1n et wade torder. Por'ar 50 > ROYAL F5%! o Aese Uty pot! R POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesom-ness. More econo mial han the ordinary kinds, and canach b \ ::l:' Io_competition wil \plr:\uumdw o o weight. alum or W dmkm‘m Rovau m.":.o-;: 6 Wa 84, Now York A \