Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1882, Page 8

S ———— - SR — THE DAILY BEE-—OMAHA MONI_)AY AUGUST 4 1s8 § . e — = e —————— E———— DA MAX MEYER & CO0., | MAXMEYgfi & THE ONLY DIRECT W\kTUBAGCQNISTS MPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS| CEHLERBR.ATED In the West. Have received per steamer, City of Pueblo another shipment of Fing HAvANA CIGARS. v | H ) 0 We make a specialty of the following brands and can assure| Max Me er & C § Max OIXI,.QX,(E.AT%D co o J the trade that we can offer them such irducements in price and y 0s ’ LA ESCEPCION, REINA VICTORIA, EXTRA,| and quality as to warrant them to pay ¢ sh. List of ourcomplete Made by Cubans, at Factory 765, Second District, New York, stock we furnish on application. BEWARER OF IMITATIONS. ““IROSES” e i il l G I G B S I ”‘Mn}c]le‘ in 1:\'1} d'é‘fl'%rent prevailing “etyles and sizes, are manafactured from e choicest of Tobacco, SMOKING TOBACCO. _AL T g P, Hand Made J.T. C. Silver Plum Daily News Combination Omaha Club g’ ? 'lgl‘l:llz::rlkl)mhm gsne‘-]l(:)l! g‘efl:ukl })T;k.l udge Comfort New Stock Surpriso Frontier l’:‘nvunte Ornament I. INB OUT, 1d "sc 1 Duke Durham Lone Jack Vanity Fair Bolon 8hingle New Brith Light Grand Discovery Unexcelled Sultan M. M. & Co’s Al Hard to Beat Favorite Fountain _ Golden Thread (n)aemi.:m Durham Pride Dog Tail Sweet Carporal Nebraska El Comerico Plow Western Beauty Honeymoon Leader Daisy ) Fancy Rocky Mountain Charm of the West Richmond Gem ‘Turkish Mixture Old Rip Perique Same as Last 01d Style Golden Thread Solace Tiger Wyman's Cat and Dry. CIGARETITES. SNUEFE TOBACCO, | PLUG TOBAOOO! Vanity Fair Boulevard Tnicum No, 1,&2. Richmond Gem Laurel Wreath Old Judge Lorillards French Rappe Scotch Snuft Our Rope, Our Rod Good Luck, Horeo 8hoe Golden Rule | Opera Puffs Sport Veteran Duke Durham Oarporals Stephania Gail & Ax’s “ Gail & Ax's Maitaboy Climax Bullion Army Navy. Star brands 0 Bpecies Between the Acts Blackwell Durham Copenhagen Imported Lotzbeck 7#~We guarantee all goods to give thorough satisfaction or else have them returned at our expense, we paying expiess charges. A full line of Playing Caids, Poker Chips, Optical Gcods, Field Glatses, Compasscs, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Barler Supplice, ete. ctc ‘We are General Western Agents for THE ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS, WALKING STiCKS, SHOT-GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION, BASE BALLS, BATS, INDIAN CLUBS, HAMMOCKS. TENTS, SEINES AND NETS, Th; Daily Bee. train, where the two bands dh’:‘fi:"ca:u::'li THE “AT'""AL GAME' angxm;io]: :}r‘:l %w;l')er made two runs| departure with both surprise and re- AMO“G THE PEAKS- eral fine pieces of music. gret. He will hereafter be connected Bluffs Turner « also sent a delegation out Dorr sawed out 23 _th«l:m}.l e ]with t(l;,o_filculty of St. Tgnatius col- i OMAHA with the excursionista. The Dubuques Dofeatod BY tH | s mmdaeyed ot i e et | e s a1t 1" that place | Thy Omaha Board of Trade Ar- i " —A., L, Strang hasreceived the public p g t his old place behind |~ Hewill be su 5 3 fen § drinking fountafn which was donated to Union Pacifics. R COL LR P A TeyReETE ,f,f."“‘l’,f‘;:’j,,l:’:kl,;;:‘; rive in butte, Moniny Moraing, Aug. 14. | the Omaha Humane society by Mrs. Ap- A5 Dwyer hit the ball every time he | president of the University of St. —_— T —— pleton, of Boston, and it is to be placed in , . came to bat. Louis, Mo Woather #eport. front of Schroter & Becht's drug store, on | The Spa dings Win a Clogely |~ Marston (the dark horse) did some e \i following observation: are taken at | Fifteenth street, in o fow days. Thero is Coutested Game with fine playing. WanteD.—A good second-hand C.vered Pluing. the samne moment of time ot all the stations | ;o1hing ornumental about, it, but it will e This was the U.P.’s cighteenth game gl_t:yd; 5 Address box X, ffi'};;m Rild med, 2 = Y W8 : # . | City, Ne 3-8 n‘\:”:«n)l):nnflmm‘, U.8, Smml.flkn.} be appreciated all the snme by the thirsty, since ?“I" T‘"“'.“"}f“‘é“"" t"f laat sea: 2 L SN W Traveling Throngh tho Big Hole viok, OMAnA, Aug. 11,1882, (1:45p.m. § | man or beast, — 8son without a singlo deleat. SILVER WEDDING hRety CRENENE — A branch meeting of the Omaha La. | The Base Ball Record of Saturday B. AND M, V8. SPALDINGS. e i % ] #d Eg bor Protective was held yesterday Last. The B. & M. grounds was the scene [ The Matrimonial Good Fortune of ) e 5 5555 5E afternoon at ‘livoli gardens, The meeting i of an exciting and closoly contested Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pundt. e e (2L [ game played at the same time as the e Dirrox, M. ., August 7.—Many was called for the purpose of organizing a Scandinavian branch, and the following officers were elected: John Pelerson, president; A. P Quanstrom, vico presi. | O Saturday afternoon by a score of 4 The Union Pacifics are again vie- above, but not so quickly, as it took toriour, having defeato the Dubuques | eleven innings for the Spaldings to £ G - beat the B, & M. boys by a score so | August 13th, 1857—the wedding of L TR ; h dent; . Whi e i C. E- Fenj- | to 1. In the Dubuques the Union |3mallns 3 to 2. My and Mrs. Honry Pandt was sol. | HRbE R T ol e ot el ' The game was one of the best ever ' emnized, and yesterday thesilver wed. | Where there is a depreseion or basin nell, assistant secrotary; Olof Peterso, | Pacifics mot the best ball players of | layed in this part of the country, the in which the snow can lodge and keep |8 |Briskc treasurer; Karl Erickson, doorkeeper. | the season, and from the start the | two nines being very evenly matched, = | B Some lively speeches were made and after | ;e wag intensely interesting. There | the Chicago boya batting heavier than | " 76 (8% Frosh |Far the settloment of some important business their rivals though the latter were | Jegion. Twenty-five yoars ago yesterday— | POOPIE entertain the idea that snow un the mountains is a most wonderful SW Calm (8w lirern 18 urisk ding anniversary was celebrated by a umber of their friends, who are | Partially shaded from the sun, and not on the peaks, as many suppose, except Vincent ” et % o &K P | tho weeting adjournod. ;’i’:’"‘hii‘“fl‘:: “:fiz‘:fi“;“i" “; Associa- | o rior as felders. A delightful roception was held a | on the extremely high ones. Hecearo B af L c D ? i 5 = s o 9 10| % [N Bk Gl —The old Paxton & Gallagher ware. P s boon 8nce | g railroad boys made nothing un- | tuir residence on Douglas street last | 2¢e snow spos all along the Ligh | 3 > the Dreadnaught game, there being | til the fourth inning, when they scored 5 Rt 2 e o s ; ¥ , g, y Joints of the Rocky range, at frequent of Millard & Johnson, who are now mov- | forty tickets taken at the gate, which, | ™0, made by the Bpa Cihg at miduight the Concordia socioty | are partially covered with scsttering Assinibolne, 0 rsh River & foes 0 inchos above low waber mark at Ormhs, 4 toot 9 Inchos st Yankton; Mississippi, inning. There was nothing but goose & feet 1 inches at La Crooso, and 6feet 1 inches | ing in. with the passes to stockholders, ete., eggs then for either side until the i‘xllpmmd iux a l;:)dyi a‘nd gave .(;he pines. at Dubaque, —The Social Art club will make a dis- | swelled the number to over twelve | eleventh inning, when the game was q:gl?‘yucé’i"g:m‘:u;’y n’;‘;‘: ds;&"g’fi“:‘ SPRING HILL. AR N TR play of pictures and fancy work at the | hundred people. There were 120 car- | decided by Guth of the Spaldings,wko | | A > id : 5 3 Bt LOCAL BREVITIES, ita ale. A ‘:‘;\P : vosched the home plate amid intense | charming serenade, two instrumental | At this minor railroad disision i riages on the grounds, excitement. The following is the | Picces and an appropriate song mak- | headquarters we halt thiriy minutes it il —Try Jenkins Boomerang, the best| The Union Pacifics and the Du- | sacee: ing up the programme. for dinner. Here the mountain —Tho Wabash tran was o hours 1o | Ffavaaa filed 6o Cigar fn the ity SRR X PO o (T L | T e & 5 AB A, o, & | The lawn was brilliantlyilluminated | socnery is very atiractive on_account yesterday morning, —Over four hundred cars have been or- | oot nlaved game d b Kortman, Ist b......0 1 5 4 13 0 |during the evening by scores of Chi- | of the variations in shape and appear- —The Bixteenth strest bridge Is re- | dered for oattle shipments up to August | o Dxo)o, Stne Of Fecorc by 8nJ | pao., $d b. 21 1 4 4 1 1|neselanterns, and above the doorway |ance. Some are dotted with banks of omd for teavel 20, on the U. P’ clubs in the United States, either pro- | Ellis, 2 b 0 0 4 8 5 2|of their elegant now house in process | snow and trecs within a half day’s o J hes i d bt fessional or non-professional. 'The -[Izon;s. i, ‘1) :; : g 6 9 | of completion next door was placed an | walk, while others look gray,with bar- —There were throe stock trains in from | _The weather continues exceptionably | game was played in the remarkable J:':ni)l':):, & 0 0 4 o 1 o]elaborate horse-shoe of evergreens, |ren soil thrown up in peaks like o thie west last evening, fine, but it is feared that the dust crop is | time of an hour and twenty-five min- | Bent, ¢, 1. 0 0 4 1 2 0fwith the figures “57-82.” many prisms. —Two cars of fruit o.me in from the | entirely killed. utes This was largely due to the | Brandt, c. 0 0 4 1 6 0| Althoughit wasrequested that their | The road continues up tho valley west on No, 4 yesterday. —The present site of the Millard was, p':omptrtllen wlnll which Mr.dflulhva!n, Durkee, p. . 0RO ¢t 17 ED) g-iendn uiva;h‘«;m no psenunts. a num- | between the two high ranges, which , v the gentlemanly manager and captain| == T T — = — — er disregarded this edict and the re- | are more or less covered with pine 2 ed by Geo, A ¢ P ——The river is only about eight feet | fifteen years ngo, occupied by Geo. A. | Lo h 1 t hil .| Totals.. .2 487 23 83 4 iful di i i abova fow watar mark, Hosgland's lusber yard. aition whilo i the held and also at e | | SAtDING B e e 2 of California fruit passed | —The regular quarterly meeting of the | bat. In reference to the Dubuque | K03¢h 8.8 28 ways of this happy event. Among | tile, and ranchmen have built fences Three cars of Cal S y? f ¥ q! Kuehne, 24 b. 15 4 '3 -0 'y PPy g | tile, ai h east Baturday evenlng. Union Catholic Library association will | nine, they were without an exception | Yots, c.. . 1 5 2 10 0[those noted by Tme BEE reporter | here and there. omecattle are foed- A lttle duugnter of Mrs, Jacob Gish | b held tomorrow ovening o the rooms | us gentlemavly a lot of boys as the U. | Scotk, Tat b. 2 5 118 0|were, an elegant lot of solid silver cut- | ing on the green fields. The banks gty Saturday and broke | 10 Crelghton Block. Ps. have ever had tho pleasure of Merrill, 3 b. 1511 g lery, etc., from the Western Horse | of the creek are lined with cotton- fell out of a swing on Saturday and —The Omaha Cricket club will have | f4Cing in the diamond. The Bee re- :;,"lt’h» L £ : 2 g 1 o #nd Cattle Insurance company; a solid | wood, and all in all this is not so des- one of her arms, D ne e oo s sa | POTIT: had the pleasure of an ""g‘_f" A 0 5 2 0 o]slver ladle, friends in Davenport; | olate a county as has been described. —A oulored barber on Douglas street | /150 B00 0 L oters, cormer | Bterview with Mr. Sullivan at | Docker, r, f, 70 0 5 0 3 1|abeautifal hand painted plaque from | A few sage (brush) remarks are again bad his lip bit off by a refractory cus- | |“q| R rl[’ R 2 his hotel Saturday evening, and — — — — ~ —|Miss Krutli; set of solid silver ice | in order. 'I'he mountain scenery 1s so tomer Saturday evening. {2 A" ";" ‘:“‘ ’"'l""':‘n"' fclmnd h“l“ u}: be a pa:lucn gen- | Totals............ 8 9 46 24 33 1{cream spoons from the Omaha | full of changes that it does not becomo —A colored man paid $3 and costs yes- | tleman. In the course of conversa- Coffee Society, n organiza- | tiresome tolook at. As we progress mTlmll;Kh; .;‘x“.;.l ‘;:'u“:“‘:“::,,:“:i: | terday for participating in a recent row | tion Mr. Sullivan said that on behalt 891011 |tion w;‘;‘,‘;’,,{d A e A iraealous aich s & opee- thie out on o {ol":m “];y' which disturbed the peace and tranquility | of the nine he wished to extend his 88 8 ;'7;‘ ladies which has existed in our city | most striking of which is a years was that of y ) usually surroundiog the residence of John | thanks to the association, and es- S for over fourteen years; u magnificent 0T SODA SPRING Ki gl . siall Mr. Sells, for th 1.'s, 0; Spaldings, 1 JOATS, gni HOT M J —A young man named Karsten, of | [oyjy, peoially to Mr. Sells, for the cour- s 4) Shaldings, 4. | velvet cushion, elegantly embroidered | which pours out of the very top of a West Omsha precioet, is charged with teous manner in which they were en- ) \ VI | Tho Omaha Munnerchor will give o | toraiied while i tho. oitey at - tha poiuting u shotgun at o pretey girl In the | 4oy uion to Plattsmouth August | o el VTSN, LAY neighborhood. £ 27(b, on the occasion of the third anniver- | the pleasure of coming to Omaha —Students of Oreighton College who | gury ot the organization of the Platts- again with as good if not a better | Called balls- B, & M., 82, ¢ M.s,'1; Syald: | by hand, with flowers upon one side | high pile of rocks about a hundred _ |and monogram on the other, from | feet above the track, at the rate of a 5| Mrs, Geo. Heimrod, and a very cle- | barrel a minute. Again we have gant gift from Hon. Henry Konig, of |a solid rock as large as all the | very rapid at this point. A few wild ducks and an ocoasional sage hen are “he only visible signs of life botween statious, None of the mountaina seen on this trip are above the timber range, which which is 11,000 feet abovo the sea, save one or two peaks in the distance, Snow Olad Hills and Cactus| Wearenow 16 miles from Butte City, whero we will remain until Tues- day morning and take the stage to Helena, where we will remain for a day or two. The entire party are feeling well, though somewhat fatigued by the 80 hours’ ride, together with straining the nerves to catch a glimpse of pass: ing objects. Allin all, the trip has been a ploas- aut one. No pains have bee spared to make everything comfortable. Arrived at Butte City on time at 9 p. m. Sunday evening, August 7th. F. . —— An 0ld Friend. He was afflicted with o lame back and general debility; he was r.commended THOMAS } OLECTIIO OIL which cured him | at once. This famous specitic is a positive remedy for bodily pain. auT-dlw Army Ordere, | The following are the latest orders | ssued from the department of the | Platte: Recruit John R. Myers, enlisted at i Fort D. A. Rusgell, Wyo., is assigned to the Fourth infantry. First Lieutenant Morris C. Foote, | a8 recruiting officer at Fort Omaha, | Nebraska. First Lieutenant Butler D. Price, adjutant Fourth infantry, is reiieved a8 recruiting officer at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., and appointed recruit- ing officer at Fort Omaha, Neb. The general court martial convened | 2t Fort McKinney, Wyo., by para- | graph 1, special orders No. 64, current series, from these headquarters, is ais- solved, e In compliance with telegraphic in# structions from headquarters military division of the Missouri, Sergeant August Beck, general service, U. S. A., will proceek without delay to Chi- cago, Dlinots, and report upon arrival thereat to the assistant adjutant gen- eral of the division, The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion. It is impracticable to carry cooked rations, | BANKES’ BANQUET- failed in the sunual examination, snd who | mouth Mwnnerchor, nine. Mr. Sulliyan was formerly | Strikescallod—B. & 0 Gr;,z@ Island, e:l--wte !l;u;!eum- A houses in t_)muh_a.h a {fnx ridzehwith a|A Very Enjoyable Affair on Capitol desire to undergo snother examination in The office f 1 jed by Dis. | manager of the old Dubuque profes- Left on bases—1, & N paldinge, 7. is evening there wi a_grand | crevice in it which admits ot the pas oades ko ke maomoted 10 $be/ Rexbiolams, | . 3L S8 IOMRAYY 0O0UpIeG Dy U Wild pitches—0'Day banquet and ball at Standard hall, | sage of the tr The Big Hoeleriver trict Clerk Tjams is now in possession of ‘;)i“"""'. und is considered ono of the | Umpire—Mr. Duukar..;;( the Spaldings. | given by the Concordia society in |is bordered with cottonwood trees Al Morris and Billy Moran, the former d:;';"g:'l‘.‘:g“.:;L::Z:';l:“n:};mbd“;‘: Time of game—About 2 hours, honor of the event above described. | here as bofore. This is one of the being engaged in wmaking up the county | = PR 1 ERIEEAE R e there | SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE The Musical Union orchestra will fur- | three forks which comprise the head tax list, and the latter in completing the d . i b /- - ish the music, giving the choicest | waters of the Missouri river. Vege- not being a single one made by either | Made from the wild flowers of th [Did} ie musis, . L ¢ 0 oity assessment book, _;d“' 8 8 y oF ¥ar rAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, selections in their repertoire, tation now looks dried up, and the hot, f August. Olases will be resumed o ! o x ; - ) T ber of costly and beautiful i t S Ve A =ho membersof the Durant Kacine |\ " o Union Pacfin found in tho |t is the most fragrant of perfumos, | g,pi1% GV S5 SN B Do seorobing vays, of ol S 40 20 > snd Hoso comvanies have eleoted the fol- | Dubuques niue baso ball players whom | Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San [ g2 JEE0 8 FEOR ER SRR P POV t Py ~—John Frost. the well-known janitor of | |wing officers for the term of one year: | they succeeded in defeating after the | Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, Fopo should apply to the vice president of the college about August 15, New studeuts who may desire to enter should present themselves for examination during the last the B, & M, headquarters, i the hapby | Jumes Sianon, president; Thomas Mel. | hardost played gamothis acuson. The | J. Whitehouso and Kennato Broa,, | 48 e DILLON, e father of a bouncing baby. The preced- | qrup,, f roman; John Sheehen, first assist. | following is the score : & Co. s vaua. o a mining town of tents and lro_ug ing six editions issued by the Frost family | unt foreman; Peter Dowdall, socond assist | UNION PACIFIC, AR, & Bl 15 PO A K. = o Police Piokings. poard houses, with 800 popu ation, woro all girl, and benco the Joy in the | wut foreman; John MoDonald, trewsurers | Sandie ... .3 271 116 o 0| FR. DOWLING'S DEPARTURE | 1o rogister at the Hotel do McClure !‘if;l'"i.‘:!"_?,g’(:":;::!;‘L"h‘;“'l‘;“rk“' BaEhL o] A I, | o orr, P . oo 021 . ] M 0 . Frost lnln.lluu at l.m present writing, lnmlf Se l:neln, secretary, M Whitney, 2d b, 1000 0 o T PP AR ey e o last evening showed that that popular | thig point the valley is level, two or —An official orer issued over the wigna | —The Earnest Worke s of the Christion | Traftiey,’s s s s 0D =y ek o (miliac et hostelry is losing none of its old time | three miles in width, and is utilized ture of General Manager Kimball instructs | church will give an ice eream rociable next L.)wy-lr, 3d b, 5 : d :: 4 (: 00 1] go. R for agricultural purstits by irrigation. 4 n 8 9 " i khouser, e, f, ... .. 00000} ¥, i i employes that Mr. Frank Ramge is the | Tuesday evening, August Lith. at the resi | IiKhten . ) | A 4 i ; ! 1 saw as fine a field of oats, yet green suthorized manufacturer of uniforma for | dence of Mr. Denison, south side of | Mevamn a6 3 § § § 5§ 4| 1o has been the good fortuneof | ‘The list of lodgers was headed by |\ /4% oing, as T over saw uuywhero. employes, and that he or his representa- [ Davenport strect, between Sixt enth and | Marston, 1. £ 0 0 | Creiahton college, in the few years it | Mike Gilligan, charged with violating | Some farm houses aro scattered | tive will make & trip over the road in a | Seventeenth strects, The soci ble wil Le | has beeu in existence, to have been | the Slocumb law. along the valley. fter crossing a | Totals fow duys to take orders, Samples are | hold in the front yard. Al are iuvite , AfWy. e 8 3] uvored with some of the most capable [ About 11 o'slock Saturday night a | level plain of '“‘;'m} miles in A given with the order and suits will cost "llh" ""‘" "“"":“ sse of Beadls v HAIu\nn‘,]r. i VU8 | Utficers to be found in the order of | colored wan named Mose McDonald ::"":::s “): c::.’:l'; :f"['_r’;“ ;;‘::";::N‘lw"_' R AN e e e 6 Benrop Dttt o | B b 00 02 1 1| iiig society of Jesuits, by whom the | fired two shots inftho viciuity of Tenth | FresVor ahaut two leaves heithi, wo meAlin RXSADAEHN IR W0 MR 100 8. Ko X BT SO0ER SR8 Ao | 0 % 0% 5 9 collego is conducted. Tt has also been | and Douglas streets to amuse himaelf. | come toa focus, 8o to speak, wherathe evaping was thisty minutes 1o ¥ Shumway, o. f 000 L 0 0]t fate to part ith th He was arrested by Policemen O’Boyle | bluffs which have hemmed our sphere | bulletin board at noon, but made up her | between the parties. !lou, J, L, Webster Evans, 1st b. .. 000801 its fate E" °V"T“Pl“' Wi N em as ndBurke: on the east and west for all day, hlsru? tin.e Lefore resching this city. She was [ appears for complainant, .nnl Judge | Quinn, s, 5. . 0 0 0 1 1 1|8oonas their ability and utmunuex_m There were two cases of plain drunk, | draw to close and have opened a lit- eluyed by & freight train backiog into the | Thurston and R. 8, Hall, Esq, for de- | J. Burns, r. f, 00000 1|pyd become known to people with |one individual charged with being | tle, just encugh lor the Big Hole ‘Pullman cars st 2.20 s, 1., and smashing | fendsnt. The case is one involving the | KiDE ©-ovvvt 00103 31 i they had to deal In four | disorderly, one with disturbing the | river and a railroad train to pass, the two sleepers move or less, No onewas | town site of Papillion, and the decision of | Totals,......... 1 2 22014 7|yours, three vice presidents have come | peace and a member of the Smith| This is a very ‘Montaneous” Bust, but there was more or loss scieaming | Judge McCrary last fall therein created v family, not John, was jogged for beat- | country indeed. by the frightened passengors. quite & sensation in Omaha, g g |ndgone; frst, Father Poters, then |y 0} yir Flumes that conyey water for irri- ~The train which arrived here at §:25 | —Webster Suyder says that the plaus | U, P. ... 0 04 | Father Shaflel and now Father Dow- S i\ guion, aro sen winding their w8y . - E o " W 0 0—1{ling. around the base ol e mountains, P. m. yesterday was delayed five hours by | for the market house on Jefforson Square | Dubudues..1 0 g ; FACTS. ! g6 of the monoinas & curious accident which happened to o | will be finisbed in about two weeks by J. [ e Tiass Hitae Dwyer, Father Dowling entered upon_the g Y S which rise very high o west bound passenger train seven miles | R. Mendelssobo, of New York, The| Struck Out—U. P T; Dubuque, 25, | duties of the vice prosidency about | The Missouri Pacific railway is the | us. They are surmounted by rocky i cam . | Short Line to all points in Texas and ' gpires, inting upward several feet ) 2.[.‘: nli:osnflfi:l.' i u:l:.d j:.‘:oa:::’o the Great Southwest. The elegance of A hiah 15 wholly iwe of Game 1 hour 25 minutes. from Woodstock, Md., where, but a |it8 trains between Omaha, Kansas | made up of sand rocks. We follow balf » mile from the track and rolled | becu traveling through the easteru aitice, | Unpire—r. Strock, of Councll Blusls. | \Fory time previouly, ho had been or- | City and St. Louis cannot bo surpass- | the Big Hole river for several miles, down, with constantly increasiug velocity, | examining thelr different market houses, NOTES, o & Tfioughu 7o ho had bown g | G0 B auiok ire and 1ow. Tales | Boattlioe iase abousd on the moun: until it struck the locomotive, = It tore | and finds that such n one as we want hero | My §irock, who umpired the game, | ordination had been preceded by a | it stands at the head. ~For full and |tain with a few cottonwoods near the | the cowcatcher off and knocked the ten- | and ought to have cannot be built for less | w0\ (he confidence of all by his faic: course of study extending over a pe- reliabloinformation call at ticket office, | river, This is known as the der into smithereens, but did not kill | thau 8200,000. Mr. Snyder also says that | noss, as well as his prowptness in ren- | riod f about twenty yoars. It was | cor Fernam and 14th streets in Pax- U o I osst of Ogden, A buge boulder became | original intention was to build $150,000 %’v‘-‘.‘:‘i-.““"“{,‘““‘- 8; King, detached from the mountain side over | market house and city hall. lsut he has ild Pitchea—Dorr, anybody, as it would have dene had it | he could have raised money enough in New | dering decisi of course during this time, continu- [ ton Hotel, G, H. Foor, and is & rough and yet picture:que struck u passing coach, York and Boston to have built a dezen | Sullivan saved the Dubuques from | ally as he was at college and in the Ticket A spot. The angles of the r cks are —The Union Pacifio bbnd excursion left | warket houses, being shut out. compauy of students, that he attain- augd-monwed &fri-md such as are not laid down in the fun- at 0:20 Saturdsy morning, with ten oar " A ~ Evavs, of the Dubuques, made a | ed that knowledge which fitted him - e damental rules of geometry, and are | 4 P 8 Overworked men and women, per- | fine stop at first. for immediate'y taking hold of Creigh- 3 bard to desoribe. This canon derives loads of excursionists. The Tarner excur- | 06" eqeniore habits, and oth T b A " ey A 0ld Settlers Celebration, i ' L SacR SRt | )/ y habits, and others . Buros succeeded in getting to | ton college with vigor and ability for The old settlers of Fillmore, Thayer, | its name rom e large holes tha sion to Columbus yesterday went out at | yj, s system needs recuperation, | first twice. hich he is so well known. The suc- A " | nature has formed in the solid, mas- 9:45 with six heavily loaded oars, wccous [ ycryoy toned, and muscles strengthen: | Notable plays were wmade by J. | coss attending his efforts has been or | Saline and Jefferson counties will | UUNColey'that are so high. The train panied by the Bavarian band. The I{:'- od, should use Brown's Iron Bitters. | Burns, Quinu, Shumway and Rider. | ought to be consoling to the gentle- [ celebrate their third reunion at Me- | giops at a foot crossing of the river to hemian section of the Turners, headed by | DANEMAN Avenue Friday Eveniug. Friday evening Mr, Charles Banke entertained a select circle of theatrical and literary friends at his residence on Capitol avenue and Twelfth streets, The garden, which is laid out in de- lightful style, was very prettily illum- inated with Chinese lanterns, which, together with the other decorations of & floral nature, made up a very pretty scene, Mr, Ed. Schmitz, the celebrated German comedian, kept the company thoroughly awake by his highly enter- taining imitative performances, and the jolly host sang some capital soys, "« both English and Germau, which were highly appreciated. Mrs. Molchin and Mrs, Puls also gave some very amusing duets, and Mr. Kuesterand Mr, Molchin added to the jollity of the occasion with some lively vocal efforts. Ex-Mayor Chase made a few very | entertiining remarks, which were greoted with hearty choering. Mr. Charles Bankes in the conrse of a neat little speech toasted THE OmaHA Bee and its staff with great enthusiasim, and a brief response was made by one of its representatives. The party broke up ata seasonable hour and in parting the guests voted the little affair a most brilliant suc- cess. Among those present were Col. Chase, Mr and Mrs, Ed, Schmitz, Mr, and Mrs, Puols, Mr, and Mrs, Molchin, Mr. Ed. Kuesterand several others, DIKD, Herman, at the yital, August 11th, age Joseph's b years, Funeral will take place from Oharles Riewe's undertakiog rooms, 1012 Farnaw street, August 13th, at 2 o'clock p. m, All friends are invited. HALEY,—John, son of John Haley, aged thce years, at 5 o'olock yesterday morn- ing Fuoeral will take place to-day, at 2 o'clock inthe afternoon, from the residence ————— —~ Brown played third in first-clas t redounds to the credit of | Laugh'iu grove, in Franklin precinet, | take on a fishing party who have the Bohewian band, marched to the Tur- | H. W, Johuson, of Council Bluffs, was | gtyle, Ll Ho " fl:“';u'.g.. u“In social mhucou::o P'lli::.:-ra county, Neb , on September SEVEBAL BASKETS OF FISH ner headquarters and joined the German | in the city yestorday, & guestof the Met- King caught a faultless game be- | with citizens Father Downing made | 7th, 1882, H. MoLavGHLIN, HATeA TR SGRTEIR & soclety there, proceeding with them to the | rop litan, hiod the bat. hosts of friends, who will learn of his President. caug " of the parents, Fifth and Walout stre Bouth Omaba, adjutant Ninth infantry, is relieve&\ = 9 i 4 i