Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1882, Page 8

"HHE Daily Bas.| DUiARA, ihuraday Morning, Aug, 10, LOOAL BRHVITIES, Woeather Report, (I'he following observation« are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations nameod. ) War Derartyext, U, 8, S1o8An S¥ne vicr, OMAHA, Ang. 11, 1882, (L:45p.m, | Frosh Rivor 8 feel 3 Inthes above low water mack u Omaha, ¢ feet 11 Inches at Yankton; Mississippi, 4fect 4 Inchos at Ls Crosse, snd 7 foot 1 inches a) Dabugue, —Merchants end/ other business men should read the notice of the Allen Print- ing Company, which appears in this lssue, ~—The regular quarterly meeting of the | Union Catholic Iibeary associpbion’ will be held next Tuesday evening at the rooms /in Creighton Block. . % L [ ~The Omiaha Cricket olub Wil have their monthly meeting on Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock sharp, at Deters, -corner of Sixteenth and California. L 8tudeits of Crofeuton Dollegs [who failed in the annual examination, and who ‘desire to undergo another examination in order to be promoted to the next class, should apply to the vice president of the collége about August 15, New students who may desire to enter should present \thepslves for examination during the last week of August. Classes will be resumed on the first Monday in September, —“Twenty Army Ballade, Favorites of the Boys who wore the Blue,” is the title of a very prathy 'little song-boolt \Just is- sued by Capt. 8, B, Jones as an advertise: wment of the Grand Island re-uniop, It is for free distribution and i a noat reminder of the forthcoming grand time among the old G. A[R ;comrades, P —The Union! Pacific has promised to “transport all and farm produgts des- ined for exhibity nt the state fairfo dnd “from Omahasfreo of charges, g 1 —The Street Railrrad company has taken up the curve leading from Twentieth ‘street enstward Into Ouming, and has made o straight track across Twenticth street on ‘Cuming to Eighteenth. —The electric light is still something of a novelty here. A 8,000 candle-power Brush light was exhibited at Davip & Mar- coy's Omiaha ' Novelty' Works ' Thursday their new motor being used. —Assistant Chief Engineer Hunt, e Omaha fire department, had a coat stolen rom him while at dinner yester-day, he Aincautiously left 1t:at his bagn, - As he lost four by the recent fire, hin #took of coats is getting protty low, —The many friends and admirers of Prof. Geo. ¥, Bauer, the musician, will be gratified to know that he will return to ‘©maha on Sunday next and make it hls permanent home. His pupils who desire to resume their musical studies with him will please leave erders at Max Meyer & Bro.’s store. —The Dubuque base ball club was in town yesterday making three associations of the diamond green from abroad, To- day Omaha will listen to the music of the wpheres, i —As Phil Kearney post, G. A. R, changes its headquarters with those of the regiment of regulars who.compose it very likely there will le another home post established here, as the Ninth regiment s goue to Fart Niobrara, Lo uhon Parents and Children— Come to the Unitarian church Saturday at 3:30, where & lass in voeal mosle will be organized for those sexes under the age of 17, Terwms, ounly $1,60 for twelve les- #ons, No books required, Concert,at the, close of term, PR ~+0p Mouday béxt: the Standard Club fowill glvo 'n irand (anqueh! aad bl b Standard hall, in honor of the silver wed- ding avniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Pundt. The music will be furnished by “that popular organization, the Musical Union Qschestra, AT —The entertainment to be given by the 1 ofjthe Trinity church next Tassday, 4he 15th, will Le in ‘Masonic hall, instead of Brownell hall., The comic operetta, *‘Penelope,” will form the musical featur, 6t tho evevitig, Holoctiana will be playe by Hoflman's orchestra during the evene ing and later on for the dancing. “ 1 =7The hayi e i Lot g g aud the Abat ot » g blade will be el mn ing. Sing hay the morry mower and tar—nation ‘'monotony of the business uader » broiling sun an the uncertainty of the market, both starn inghim . O OUN WL tation for the quartermaster’s dopmmnn: went to Fremont to-day to attend to the Ldusmaportation of ¢ puwber bf soldiers un- somuand of Cpty ), Seott Payes, “,’{ are on their way ‘::nu F?:Nln‘bms /6o Ohleyenne, An extea car was' uttached to the noon train to accommodate the troops, ¢ ~+Marie Griffin, better known as Marion Riqua, & justly famous and adwired prima donus of New York goes east to- day to settle up her affairs there, uftar which she will return tg Owaha aod make the Gate City her permsneat residence, Ouaha is to be congratulated upon the prospective scquisition of so noted a ringer and we can assure thelady of & most cordi- al xeception on the pert of wll our best oitivens, ~Mr, T, ¥. Lyons, the city bill poster, s the proprietor of the finest advertising car owned by any hill poster in the United Btates. He bas just got it put from A, J. Blmpson's carrisge factery, where ho hed e e o inl tha cards, ithia Rok 1sland havitg a space along the top of each side, and all the rest being owned by J. B. French & Co., the well-known cers, Ttis a big card for this trio, and will attract lots of attention on our sbreets, —Union Pacific band, exdurston todey to Wahoo, —'The Turners excurt to Columbus on Qunday. ~Repairs on the (erman theater pro- ress rapidy. —The hase ballists were favored] by the weather clerk yesterday, ~The North Omaha people would like to know how long before the Satnders street bridge is to be pat up? ~Beef.stonk has taken a terrible tomble and it would be a good idea for ment eaters now to contract for steaks for winter delive ery. ~Ruth Rebeeea Degree Todge No, 1, T, 0. 0.F,,meet (to-day) Saturdasy even ine. A full attendance is desired, W. J. Scovie, secretary. —The number of red lights burning over the trenches on Farnam street Inst night looked like a conyention of railrond eabooses wan being held, | —Mhe German sodfety, comprising 175 members, has been ofganizel with the fol- lowing offioers: H. R, A, Pundt, presi. dent; Emil Burmester, corresponding reo- retary; Julius Meyer, financial secretary; A, Dorman, treasurer, It i the intention of the society to erect @ large hall and establish and maintain & freo German- English school. Three thonsand dollams have already been donated, and, the amount will dndoubtedly be doubled and a fine building be put up, —Hon, Ashmead Bartlett and Bardne Burdett-Couts, the ' weslthisst Indy ' ih England, and her husband, the latter p younng American, and the two probably as famous the world over as any strictly pri- vato individlials, ardiybd i the) oty and are stopping at the Millard hotel. They are making a tour of she United States, but do not rogister the English name, The particnlars of their romantic wedding are known already from the many articlen copled from our enstern exchanges, - They aro very distinguished gnests indeed. - —The Concordia soclety have decided :£ celebrate their fourteenth anniversar; with a grand concert and ball at Standar hall, September 20th, which will eclipse arything of the kind ever before given in Omaha, The committee in charge con- sists of: Julius Meyer, chairman; H, R. A. Pundt, F, Sinhold, Herman Schwabe, J. P, Tund, A, Dorman, and L, Raapke, ‘Lhoee who know the care with which the Concordia arranges for such entertain- ments or the character of the committee appointed, will know that|theie expdota- tibns canhot be pitched too high, | | —T'he Missouri Pacific depot at Touis ville was broken into Wednesday night by burglars and about $8 taken from the drawer, A trunk, which had been left over night at the station by a traveling man, was rifled of its contents, The burglars effected an entrance by prying up a window with the aid of a spade and & longbolts o all probapility it wan the work of tramps. «2uspicions looking char acters were seen in the vicinity about 10 o'clock in the evening. Some one must have been badly cut, as there was blood on the floor, and drops could be detected for & | short distance along the raiiroad track, | ‘~Rev. H, W, Kuhns, onoe of the ploneer religious workers in this state, isin the city on a ten days’ visit to old friends, Mr, Kuhns came to Omaha 1n the spring of 1858, and built the Lutheran church and parsonage on Douglas street, near the Millard hotel, which were torn down within the past year to make way for new buildings, He remained in Nebraska until December 19th, 1872 He was the organizer of the ehurch work for his des nomination in this country when it was still territory, and he sees great changes since that time. He is now located at Westminster, Md., a city of 3,000 inhabi. tants, within an Hour’s ride of Baltimore, He is the guest while here of Hon, J, B, Detwiler, Horman Kountze, Bsq., and other old friends, SPECIAL NOTICE. 1o Grain Daeslers, Lumber Deaters, ‘Oonl Dealers, Live Stock Dealers, Merchants and Business Men Generally, that are in Need of Job Printing of 4Any Description. Having extraordinary facilities for printing, late styles and grogt : varicty of type and prigting materipl, pxperi- enced and competent workmen in all dopartments, and a large stock of £oods in this line, the Adlen Printing Company, Omaha, Nebraska, would respectfully call aftention to the fol: lowlng articles, of which they make & specialty, and offerbetter indncements in stock, prices and quality of work than any house west of Chieapo | Lotter Hoads, Note li‘::dl, 1 Bill Heads, Statements, Business Caxds, Visiting Carda, Envelopes, Bhipping Tags, o Books, Coal Receipts, Bllh:: Receipts, C lofes, 1A SRR, m’l‘iokm. 1" Tickets, Qirculars, Postors, Dodgars Bnmihe’h, Briel and all other kinds of fine Commercial Printing, Being the only printing house in the west that keeps in stock and wakes to vrder livestock cuts of every description, stock and poultry dealers will find it to their nde:nt to nend for estimates and samples bofore send- ing east for this class of work, Write for prices, estimates, sam- ples, oto. Address ALLEN PRINTING CO,, 218 and 220 8. 14th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Ty SBLAVEN'S YOBEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of th !;'A‘l: rhuuu Yl()BEMITl! VALLEY, it is the most ant ot perfumes. Manufactured by H. B, Slslv:‘:m, Ban Jl"nnwuhoau For »l: llri Omaha ;y w. A use and Kenuara Bros. P el : AY AUGUST 12, 188, THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA SATURD SEVEN UP. arnam strect ¢ | [t Both Wing and Loses Where Diamonds are Tramps. The Urion Pacifica Win the Ninth Vietory of the Beason. Spalding’s Glue Won't Stick on Omnha's Slick Batters. Rallroads Against Banks—A Winning Game for the Former. The B. & M. R. R. headquarters nine opened therr grounds to the public yesterday with a match game with Spalding's Ohicago’s. Mr Spal- ding, the veteran baseballer and now manufacturer of kporting voods, prom- ised the B. & M. athletes two games with his nine, assuring them they were no ‘‘Dreaduaughts,” but players from his own choice and backing, Not wishing to see his club come home defeated as the ‘‘Dreadnaughts” were by the Union Pacitics, July 4th, he took the precation to add to his general number of men who play ball, and make them, Mr. Scott one of Qhicago's finest st basemen, and Mr, Yuth, the crack fielder and hard hitter, Those gentlemen together with two or three others in, the dias mond were at once spotted by, those posted in base ball history, .and re- ported to boe “‘old timers,” these ad. ditions were expected to be enough for them and make it a lirtle exurs warm for the boys who give passes and gheck way bills. They certainly presented s fiver appearance than any of the clubs who have 80 far visited Omaha. Their uniforms are this year's league style, bemg on the ‘‘clown” order and very showy. The game commenced about half past 3 with the graud stand comfortably filled and the B. & M. at the bat, Kortman made a safe hit aud got in a run by a good drive to lefs from Ellis, Ellis stole threo bases and came in on a passed ball, Side out; two ruus, none earned. The Chicagos completed their first innings with three tallies to ther credit, one of which was_earned. In this inning the B, & M.’s dimmond work was weak and they appeared somewhat deworalized at the way the young willow shavers were batting them, The second and third innings proved a goose egg for buth sides and as the Chicagos wore one ahead it looked, as though the youths who figure on pas- senger earnings and play *‘ball a Liitle bit"” would get the worat of it, The fourth inumng opened with ex: citement all over the grand stand as the B. & M.’s took the bat, Cosby struck out, Jawmison opened up with a two bagger and camen homo on a wild throw by Yuth., Bent went out on a groander to O'Day. Brandt made a short drive, 1o right and got his second on_ a steal. Durkee went out on a foul tip. The Chicagos failed to score, and were retired in one, two three order. The game now stood 3 to 3, and more excitemeut than ever, The fifth inning proved the winner for the home club. Kortman lit out with a two-bgse hit, followed by Sul. livan with a safe hit to first, Ellis and Jones each got in a hit,and 3 runs were added to the B & M.’s al- ready even score before the side was out. The Chicagos made a terrific effort to gei even with these slight odds, but only got 1 in the seventh and 1in tho ninth. The B. & M.’s made 1 in_the next inning, and the game stood 7 to bin favor ot the B, & M. The Spaldings played as fine a field, ing game, if not better than the B, & M.’s, but were unable to hit Durkee. The score will show they made only b hits to the B. & M.’s 13, while they struck out on Durkee 8 times to 3 times on O'Day. The B. & M.s wade their finest fielding display in the fourth inuing, Ellis mwaking a beautiful bigh oné handed catch from Bent snd - putting Yuth cut on second, who thought he had a sure thing of a two bagger, The Spaldings express themselves well pleased with their treatment 8o far, and think they will be able to get away with 'em to-day, Their ‘‘slug: ging” is reported to he their strong point, and in to-day’s game some fine pl!‘giug may be expected, he following is the ecore, & M8, R 0. AB 18, PO, B 8 25 3 8.8 0 8 4728 5 et o Y ) RISEE BU S O ¢ Cosby, & 0id 4 2.4 Jawmisow, r, a8 08,1 11 f 0.9 8,1.0.0 w8 4 1 B ) 04 8 078" 27 85 13 270 7 '8 NINE, R, 0. AB 1, O, M. L8 4 0 b g L 8801 18 0 AT A Lo Pt A 2 | 12 3901 g 3 41 3 8 AR A AT 6 27 8208 9B INNINGH, 128466789-7 B.&M's..........2800181000-7 Bpalding’s Nive,.....3000001 0 15 Runs earned—B, & M.’s, 2; Spaldings, 4 One base bits—1, & M.'s, 8 Spaldiugs,b. o base b=, & S 4 i nzs, 0, z‘hmhbm hl‘t;-—al(’cl)rtmnn 1 Struck out—B. & M.'s, 8; ‘Spaldings, 8. Passed balla—Brendi, 11 Vol g™ & Left on bases—B. & M.'s, 5; Spaldings, 8. Uupire—S. G. Morto, of Obloago: Time of game—2 hours, OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFGS, Omaha is again viotorious, not only defeating the Iowa ball players but aleo tho Illinois boys, and yesterday was & gala day for base ball tn Omaha, A large and enthuslastic audipnce as- sembled at the Union Pacific Assoola- tion park yesterday afternoon, to witness the game botween the U, P's and the Council Blufls nine, There were 014 tickets taken at the gate, of which 166 were from the Bluffy.” There was also a large nuniber offine turnouts containing many of the frst people of this city. The ladien seotion of the grand siand was full to overflowing, and the applause was none the lees earnest in this quarter, following a good play by either side, than in other parts of the gsand stand. The game was ocailed promptly at 3:30 with the U. Ps. to bat. The first inning resulted in a whitewash for both sides. 1n the first half of the second inning Funkhouser, the Mas. entte, made the first run for the U. Ps, followed by a second *0” for the O, Bs. In the first half of the third in- ning Dorr and Whitney made a score osch, M. Brown and Askweth of the U, Bs, followed with one each. The woore now stood 3 to 2 in favor of the U. Ps. In the first half of the fourth the U, Ps got a *‘0," the O, B, mak- ing one by Olinton. First of fifth, Whitney “and Treffley both made a trip around the diamond, us also did Stockwell in the last half. First of sixth, Dorr and Whitney both wen *‘round the thoin.” The Council Bluffs boys followed, with three wind pounders, George Brown, Smith and L( Brown, making the score at the end of the sixth in- ning 7 to 4 for the Union Pafics. The seventh inning was where the boys from over the river fell, as Bandle, Dwyer, Newman, Holland and Hart each made a acore. Stubbs of the 0. B.'s made one in the last half of the seventh, the score standing 12 to b, In the eighth inning neither side made a score. In the ninth Bandle and Nash each mede a run for the U, P.’s; followed by Stubbs ‘and M, Brown of the C. B.’s, which finished the gnme, the ecore standing 14 to 7, -in favor of the Union Pacifics, making their ninth game this season without A defeat, UNION PAC AB, R. BH. A PO, E Bandle, s.eand2d.. .6 2 2 1 1 2 Liyndon, r. f. 00 00 Dorr, p, 8., ¢ 16,0 1 Whituey, 24, p. 21618 0 Trafffey, ST ) Dwyer, b, .... b VL s | umkhouser, ¢ f et Dl el ) Newman, If., 2 0 0 0 Holland, 1st TR U § Hart, r. 00 0 0 Nash, 1 f 1, 10 5,.0,,9 TOtAlTS S, o0 U 50 14 13 24 '27 T Stubbs, 8b., cf. Sto kwell, ¢. McSorley, Strock, Clinton, 1b, Vrown, G, 6. & Smith, 2b.".. Brown, M. r. f Askwith, L £.. loguwornaos> = ot ot s 7 THE SCORE BY INNING 1234567 Union Pacifics.0 1 Council Bluffs..0 0 2 Runs earned ~U, L B 1 8t uck out—U, P. 5, C. B, 20, Two base hits—Bandle, W hitney, Dwy- er, Newm n, Ashwith, M. Brown. Paased balls--Taffley 9, Stockwell 8, Wild pitches—Whituey 3. Umypire—Mr Stewart. INCIDENTS AND 4 CCIDENTS, In the third inuing Mr. Hart, while fielding a ball fell and threw his knee out of joint. Dr. Hyde was 'called, and relieved him in a few mmutes, Nash took Hart’s place. Mr. Dorr, who has been sick two or three days, was unable to pitch longer and took the short stop's position Bandle going on second base an Whitney in his old pcsition as pitcher, Mr, Whitney did sowe fine pitching, and showed that he had not forgotten that *‘in.shoot” of hia yet, although it is his first attempt at pitching this season, ! Too much praise cannot bo give Mr. Dwyer's playing, as he showed himself to be firat-class, both on third and at the bat. Mr. Funkhouser made some beauti- ful hits at the bat. Mr. Holland played first base as only *“Jimmy” can, and Tur Bk re- porter heard it remarked in the grand stand by persons who lad seen a great deal of base ball playing that Holland was one of the best tirst basemen they had ever seen. In the last half of the seventh in- ning Dorr was so sick that he was ob. liged to leave the ground and Mr, Lyndon took his place, who, in the last, half of the niuth inning made a fine hat into the right field. Mr. Newman of the U. P.’s did some fine playing, and showed him- self to be a No, 1 ball player. Notable plays for the Bluffs’ side were made by Strock, Olinton, Ask- with and Stockwell. The pitching of McSorley was not as effuctive as asual, BANKS V8. RAILROADS, The bank boys and the Union Pa. cific **Second” nine played a game Thursday evening, which resulied ina score of 28 to b in favor of the latter, Tho second nine of the Union Pacific has thus far defeated every opponent, They play well: The fullowing is the SCORE BY INNINGS, Tonings. ., 1.3'8.8 8. 6% U, P. Bevonds.,..016 0 2 '3 s (1'»-_';« Thros Base Hits - Marston. Two Baso Hita—Nash, Seyinur, Wel's, Eamo Halla Mot aenn 0, Mill "gsec 5—MeCague ills 8, wild b arp 2, Wilbur 1, Umpire—R, Carrier, T T et The Secretary s Statemont. Mr, P,J, Williams, the geattemnly secrotary 'of ' Al M. E. church, callod at Tue Bee office yesterday and desired to wake a brief statement in reply to the communication recently published over the signature of Mr, W. R. Gamble, right worshipful grand secretary of the moat wuufi?(ul widow’s son grand lodge of F, and A. A. Y. M. of the state of Nebraska Mr. Williams states as regards the right of the Rough Ashler to lay their corner stone of his church, that, so far as the church was concerned they understood their business, and that the invitation was issued to all the colored societies of Owmaba to particl- pate, and if the M. W, Widow’s Son grand lodge did not turn out und assert their anthority, it was not the fault of those who issued the in- vitation, and they certainly were not the judges as to who were clandestine masons and who were not. He says this merely in justice to his church, and does not enter into any contro- versy as to the rightsof the two clalm- ants to wasonic jurlsdiction. A —— Us & In the|mules e J'mfi“i&“.'.' Balve in | train. the stable, Try it. SKY SCRAPERS. The Oommercial Tourists Noarer Heaven than Ever Before, Snow and Sage Brush, Moun taine, Mules and Herders, The All Absorbing Items of Attrac: tions Along the Ronte. Epecis] Correspondence of The Bee. Brackroor, Idaho, August 6, 6:30 a. m,—Having refreshed the inner man with fine mountain trout and Rocky Mountain beef steak, the Mon tana excursionists assembled in the somowhat crowded narrow gauge Pull- man cars and resumed their journey, The entire party look as cheertul and vigorous as can be expected after a long continued trip. Every possible advantage has been given us to make the trip & pleasant one, Blackfoot is a small place of 500 inhabitants, with the same wild appearance 8o charace teristic of all far western townss, de- noting a scarcty of material and archi- tectural design, IDAHO TERRITORY is one of the largest and richest of our mountain territorics, though not so well known as some others. 1t extends from the 42d parallel of north lati tute to the British possessions and containg 86,294 equare miles of land, Moving north trom Blackfoot there is, on the left, a broad pluteau extend- ing as far westward as the eye can reach. 'This is nearly barren save of a vast quantity of sage brash. This land is howover very fertile and pro- duces large crops of cereals when the land is irrigated. Beyond this table land can be seen ar the distance high peaks of the mountains, some of which are timbered.. They crop up like 85 many big warts and are massed to- gether in the far distance. On ‘the right is the chain of blufts which the railroad has followed since leaving Ogden. Early ‘this morning some of the party saw TWO YOUNG DEEE. They started near the track and ran alongside the tender, evideutly trying to pass ahead of the engine, but failed to win the race aud fell back, turning into the brush. The few blades of wild grass are dried up and parched. The air is so dry that I experience some inconvenience with my nose and lips. Thoy are swollen and pufled, and fee! dry and parchud from the at- mosphere. EAGLE ROCK is whe rewe cross ' the Snake river, Here a hvge pile of rock in the center of the croek bed is utilized as an abutment, and an iron bridge spans the chasm, which is not more than 100 feet wide, but the water is deeper than ean be sounded. Some thinkit has no bottom. Here an old timer built a rustic structure, and converted it into a wagon bridge, and from tolls charged it is claimed he has amassed a fortune of half a million. Thisis the original trail and ‘has been used for many years, 10,000 sHEEP | are quietly grazing at this point. For the last fifty miles there has been no uh-:lge of scenery or vegetation. The ro: Snake river, wh'ch dashes along its rocky bed with a swift current. CAMAS i8243 miles from Ogden. More snow is seen to the westward, lodged among the hollows of the mountains abous forty miles away. A fow herds of horses, guarded by Indian herdere, mostly squaws, are the only objects of attraction, This valley, or bench, is perhaps sixty miles wide and rans along in a northerly dircction be- tween two ranges of mountains, It is a desolate country to look at; veg- 1 breeze fom the west to cool k. High peaks of the enow cayered gange are again visibleta the left. Soveral Tadian huts and tents are #é¢n along the road, ¢ At 145 p. m. we reached MONTDA, the territorial line between Idaho and Montana. The elevation here is 06,- 730 feet, The party having ?n]mu lunchy the usial. routihe of relhting anecdotes, eto , ete., is the order of the day., The vegetation is more green and the hills and ridges less ab- rupt a8 we._progress, The fields are n;nnmentod with a humerons varidty o WILD FLOWERS, many of which are picked by the un- easy travolars as we olimb the ervoked path of this trundle-bed road at a snail’s gait ( Now we have a aplendid view of the snow-capped mountains close to_our 16ft, not ten miles distant. . ALL SAFE AT HELENA, Spocial Diipateh to s Brr, HeLeNA, Mon., August 8 —A del- ogation bf the board of trade arrived last evening and will meet the remain- der of the party at National Yellow- stone park on Sunday next. Al are well and have been cordially received. et — ’ Saratoga Chips, The concert of the Union Sunday schoal, deferred’ ffom last Sanday avening on account of the inclement weather, will bs held to-morrow even. ing, A, C. Smith having charge of the preparations, ‘The school will picnic at Pries’ Jake Saturday, Avgust 19th, A grand time 15 anticipated. "W, H. Lawton, D J. Smith, F. N. Pelton and Frank Smith are the committed on arravgements. Williain H. Weber and family went to Chicago yesterduy to be absent sev- eral weeks. §:E &S Mra. O, D. Bréwster has sold her heme, on North Twenty-third street, to Hensman Bros., market gardeners, Miss Jennic Parrick is at Blairyis- iting her sistor, Mrs. J. Il Stith. Garfield avenue is being i improved under the super Geo. McKenzie, Jr. There is great complaint of the promiscuous and reckless shooting at the roadhouse, opposite the fort, Cuokoo. T MARRIED. FAIR-QUIGLEY - On Wednesday event ing, Augast 9th, 1882, at the residence of J, B. Fair, Esq., by the Rev. G. F, Stelling. D. D., Mr, Elmer E. Fair and Miss Kate Qu y, both 6f Omaha, ' B bt AR TS DIED. BARR—Susan Auvgusta. infant davghter of Galen Barr, died August _11th, 1882, at 7 a.m., of cholera iufantum, aged 7 months, Frneral at 2 p, m., Saturday, | August 12ch, from 23 Leavenworth, between 13th and 14th, e o e i i WaNTED. —~A g nd-hand bicycle, Address box X, Central City, Neb 1116’88 follows the course of the A etation is confined to three or four varietios of weeds. A fow varioties of cactus, of the prickly pear kind, are seen. Further along T sce a small stream of water (now nearly dry) fringed with a natural growth of cottonwood trees of & scrubby, wretched appearance,— the first timber seen for some time. To the right are seen the TITAN MOUNTAINS, said to ba 12,000 feet high, with plenty of show on their tops. There are four peaks pointing heavenward, lainly seen in the distance, although Er. Wood claims they are 100 miles off. As we near CHINA POINT, the formation of the vountry changis) The track goes up a heavy grade fot somo distance. Along tne s resmk and on tho mountains v the lefs and northwes', good sized pine freds are growivg | The vucfecs of the land.ih compoacd of luva 100%; in many pl it 18 tistad Like pavement, and sect of 1t Jouk as thonen they wight have besn. put down: hy baud. The bulls ASSUMWIG A greener appeatance, aod look as ithough it might be = good grazing diatriet. 1. shw some altalfy growing spontaneously on the recky knolls of Idaho, - Some more cactus plants ere alsa seen, . Furthor on wp coms w & saw-mill, with' pleuty af logs. and lumber laying around it mostly pine, At 1 o'clovk p. m., as we vear thp Montana line, we come to the foot.of the Rockies. If there is avything that I am utterly ignorant about, it 1s rocks. Such a pile of stone is found nowhere else, and the casual observer will wonder where they all come from, The are n?m d up in gigantic heaps, assuming t every conceiv- able form, and ¢omprise all sized boul- ders imaginadble. We now enter BEAVER CANYON, which coniaivs majestic soenery. A small ghear stroam of water runs rap- idly along side of the track. On the SPEGIAL * HOTICES. | NOTICKE—Adverds: ) ¥or, B Lost, Found, Wants Bonrding, &c., will b sertod In theso columns once for TEN CENTS per line; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS per lne. The first lsertion never loss than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | 10 LOAN—MONEY. ONEY TO LOAN—Osll at Law Utnce of D, L. Thomas Ro.m8 Crelzhton Block. Al T TO LOAN-—At B per contin. B250.000" eri s o 1,50 and upwazds, for 8 10 b years, on first-claso clby and fario property. BEMmS Real Fewavs wod Loax Aonror. 16th aud Douelas Ste. HELP WANTED i00d V TED—Gil Wast be a gocd cook. side2lst 8.rcet, 5.cond door fr 19-tf V ANTED—A fist-class canvaseer totravel in Tows and Nebraska. Noletrers an:wer. d. Apply at xooms 6 avd 7, Council Bluffe, — §-1g ANTED—In produce honse, an able-hodied msn, not afr.id of work., Apnly comer 8thand Howard St. 1801 cidental boicl. W"fi‘"u—'“" exp-rienced girl for general Al uise work. - Apply 620 nurth 19 strect, ANTED—100 men for rajlzoad wouk. | It Manwellor, ouploymoit, dgeat, 10 street, near Farnam. 0 'WA.\‘T"D-A cankcand dining room irl at Ocy 4t VW ANTED—Ten teams, Wagen 83,50 por duy. Inquire M. Vincent, o Flareace Cut-off. )40-¢1 7 ANT D—One hnndaed men, Wagos 3175 per dsy, Apply to Mitche'l Viicent, at ca Cut'ff, 1 ine il s north of Onjabs. 1 f Ihild \ NTF At &%, Charles hotel, two first Y4 dass ¢oiing room girls 0634 WAL B toraeyd o T'078cuth 18th Bt Boaid 45,00, 1o furris 0 roows, Fratk st he good e M0 00D sicd & Cu's, or at 934-tt A-800 privy vwate, Gnke and u;_i pock fescan with Baalar Yeut an T | $le bostl 1A, vagp . ‘fr | '-n‘.rx\tn troct Oigha Bl Afllll:~ Two or umficu.. i‘u’lm’;uh J sloiry e Addoosl by Porte cnm‘:'.:y kil 500-t4 MIOELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTE ' — A partner with $4,000 to $6.00 in genera: merchaudise and tarm Lmple: ments. Good trade establiched. Apply to k ok box &3, Wymore, heb 2018 D+Afive room ootdage withio fifteen \V'B’I‘fi(r! walk of U."P, Lhu qlll;t‘l.lI Leave addross 'B," Boe office. ANTED~—About August 15, & house of 4 or 6 rooums, on ling of strect ralway profer red, Address “House " Bee Ofiice. aul tf FOR RENT—HOUCES AKD LAND, codtage of five rooms. . 16th and Chicage Ste. tf [0k BENT- Fliquiey e left is & heavy growth of pine timber, while oun the right are mu‘i‘h and regged rocks. The greon and brown moas growing therson forms an objeot well worthy the pencil of an artist. After leaving the camyon we enter a more productive country. Vegetation is more luxuriant, with no rocks to wonder at. Here are upward of thir- ty wagons, most of them six mules strong, en route for Washington ter- ritory overland. A large heed of on the track nearly stopped the “;dqhhfl.hnnd'um,vllho MOR RENT—Three furuished rocin for bouse keoping; also & plane. 113 Norts lz!l, ’: R RENT—Furoished room. Tsquir. Drug store, cor. 10th and Doug as. R RENT—Furnished fron Foom, south 1545 street, near Leavenworshi. 712 O RENT—House with In slogant Tepalr, 8t No, 1809 g, o Bouse of 6 rooms ab No. 1119 south JAMES G. CHAPM 11518 i " RENY-Twe ‘7-;#'- o Gy x roows sach. ‘Roddls and Chestoub shrocks o b LNINE“U SER FORHENT W0 £0 EWOIYE X001 ¥ A av e Gt it ATANAL D alis il 8 | 6 o Ao st \4’5 “horl s ‘»‘m AT . Apply on the pren. s« 980tLf ol RN e v r teenth rt. 18.t¢ OR RENT A one and oue-half story house th 8 rodms ana bero. | City w fer. In- iquite B35 Davenport, ek, £4th and 26t street. Yors, 817 south Thir. W. 0. WRIGHT, above, on Tacific s rcat, batwesn, 6th and th, The' location vey cesirabio f r Drug, Butcher, Hotel, (r Grocr, Enquire at M, oft's 39th and Farnh 1 treete, 09722 Eol WENT—Drick storo,. 20x°0 and § rooms IOR RENT—Lated- 1om, with Board. day board give s, 1808 "Oalifornis sbreet, 184 R REN Two rooms =suitable for two or four gentlumen, at 8. W. corner 1sth and iforni strect, 9798 2 1o Ul e o I 1L - O REN'T—Rdoms furriished And unfurniehtd, 8. W, corner of §th and Howard 8t. Rooms aré now aod eramnnd fine view of the river, bridge,, (M. rent Failroads snd Councll Blufts A l“uu RENT=110use of 10 fonis, coF. L‘h!?o and 18tR # reet. 9804 IOR REN “~Fctr robm _cottage, large los south17th, ~ J L. Welstan - nam ptreot., N LY turmished tront yoom, Ol 607} N Tth b, 105018 Oge neatly furnished room, wih © oba jolnfng par.or, 1813 Webste ™ R RENT—A pleagant furnfthed room for one of two geaflémien, Ingnrs at 191 Galitarnia +f1 g0t 95011 OR RENT—Two new dwel dwal N6, 1514 Dautwn ¢ LO TS tor jausy 11.9 T & fotin of 3 Plalu” adjiniog Hanscom PorX on the west, five minutes walk from 8 rict cars. Mo cy can | be obtaitied to build with, by persons leasing ‘there loteas v gular ratos. . VORION, ir_ham!streey . JANE On promises, afis { il e s ; 000 OF tWO new ‘ones with all modern convouiences, One of 12 rooms, euitable for boardiuz and room renting, 17¢th and Douglas sty, BEMIS, Agent, _deasf A6th and_Duving ts. F RENT_Furtished robm with board: modern fmprosemonts, o fow table bosrdors ©an be accommodated, at 1718 Lodgo stroet. 28- R 85110 onsant | furoished ronm on no block. from street cav, ab i/ 168 08 Harney str: JOR RENT—Brick store. Iiquire at Drug Brore, corner 10th and Douglas ets, 620-t1 RENT—You ¢ of 6 rooms, newly plas- ' tomd snd punted. €500 per month, North of 16th #treet bridge on 15 h strcct. Con. venient to shops. Apnlv cormor 12th avd How- ard strect, Newspaper Union. 871 4 OR KE: Two ‘new ele: NT, gant hpuses. (in- F quitel ;Fpucson'- Clathing & ote, nedntl, Depot. b 502t = FOR BALE Foa SALE<A 200d mare, harners and top buggy, by W. W. Roberts, Fort Oivaha, PBALE QORSALE—Proporals f-t the purchn « of the Mount House on N rth i tree', be- tween 15th and 16 h, wiil bo recoi¢od at my store until August 16th. C.F. i OR SALE—Houss 6 rooms and corner lot 182 feet square, §1:00. McCagite, opposite Post office. 197740 0% SALEA fiv eere 1ot and good house one mile ncrth of Barrack: Ingnire on H. Poterson, No 801, 10th m* A promiscs or G . SORKNEON. street, o4 T OUSE and ot for s, No. 025 Montana stroot, nes i-g. ' Inquire Cigar store, or 10th and 5-025 o ————f- —— OR SATE—FHou-e and cormer lot, at 81,060, bargain. McCAGUE, apposdte 1% 0. “8Até Two story bullding for rale at a bargaly, “Lo- cated at north-vast corrier of 17th stroct, and Capitol ave. Aust be moved on or hefore Augnst 7th proximo, BEMIS tf Agent, 15th and Donglas, /X BEAUTTFUL LOYTS—50x160 fedf_cachin Hanscom Place on street car Line, Tiest lots i whole addition on very ¢a'y trnis and at a great batgain. Brmis’ agent, 16th and Dovglag strects 1 \PLENDID rrOVERTY FOR SALE—At & BARGATN, one larze brick house, and one large frame house, with full 1ot on Casd near 15th stroct, *Fine chatice for investment, rent 1. §70- per month,” Call for full particulars, on BEMIE, Agent, 15th and Doulas -ts, T %8y Fom ssLE.—tha Aiington House First olass; all furnished. Tho only hotel in%own, The éheapost proerty in the state. Has ol the traveling men, Wl be sold cheap on torn.s to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb. 663 tt FOS SALE—Or will excha ge for Omaba pro. 1 percy, an lmproved sec o of land sdjoin- ini o tation on U, P, R, R, M. DUNHAM, 1411 Faroham 8t.. Oviaha, 720 Bm¢ RK A FOS " naie ESTADROOK & OOE. l‘\m\ SALG—'Ee FUPULAR HOTEL, known 4 the BOYN UOME. This house {8 corm ocathd, has sou b and ‘east frout, and 8 rrounad W th fine ehade troes; cont ingthirty ping rocus, baa fco houte. isondry, sawple 1d w.do ropatation and mauy houses of twico ita For particulars ad- Red Cloud, » ) i i 14 Har 5 14 MISOELLANIOUS, %o “(!UVI)—-A‘P{ wi and white dog, Owner can hive by piying charges. Address, *‘Njoga- 15+ r," see office. 1+ I WEWAKD—Si0le); o Augnat 6(h 525, ()() cnodari gray n and one bay horie w th t white stripe in faco, 8 years old. The above re- ward will be paid for their return to Joho Beg- es south o ‘Omaba,, near U ¥, rail- k 0BE11* L TRAYE —One iron gray mare colt, tw . ye M) old, walks a litt o stiff “n front legs, * Lio eral reward for his recovery. Will be paid for by W. Yanderkreek, norte orner 12t and ason Stréets. 083 Btwlt {PECIAL AGENTS for Nebrasl an=a8 and D Missouri to represent the 1NDUSTRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION of Indianapolls, Indians, rnich bay sioed the test of tinv, paye all loses in full; strongly indorsed by the best insuraice suthori les; thorougoly establiched, oasily Worked, and i« not on the co.operative or old line plan. Lipersl contracta made with ener gotic agents st o compeusation of from two thousand to three thousand dollars per yoar IATION, Address INDU-TR AL LIFE AB30 No. 70 East Market street, Indlanapolis, Ind. uly£8-1mo. ""—*—_-"—'———.,—*‘. EDWARD KUEHL bare; | Troth end Bunes made 40 Jpdox. i ¥y'ee d anthed srgn lblolutoly Pure. Whls powder never veries, A vel of o, srength and wholowom niee. Noro scobo ical than ordinary ki 13 304 1o copetiton wiih Hhe ssalitbade o' o tost, sbort we oW i Bovio A AeTas Fodbs O » New York SE——