Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1882, Page 8

ey THE DATLY BEE ~OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1s8. The Daily Bee. ‘Thureday Morning, Aug. “4, LOOAL BREVITIES, ~The wanther is more sultry than ever, There was big traln in from Denver this moraing. —Twenty cars of sheen arrived at 4 p. m. yesterday from the west. The Omaha Gymnastam club held a practice meeting Tuesday. —Feeney & Connolly's new store will be completed in a day or two, “The Mendelssohn Qaintette Club at Boyd’s opera house this evening. —Hobbie Bros,, will build a handsome two story brick store on 16th and Cass, —Meadimber & Daily have laid a nice idewalk in front of their carriage factory. ~The 16th street people would like to know if Mr, Balcombe intends to lower his block? ~John A. Creizhton is about to build two fine dwelling houses on California street, near 16th. —There were two cases of plain drunk in polie court yesterday. One was commit- ted and the other case continued, ~The county commissioners have post- poned the letting of the other two bridge contracts until Thursday next. —There will be a mesting of the Douglas county republican central committee Fri- day, August 25th, at 2 p, m. ~—Mother Dillon was released from jail ata late hour lastnight, The police judge thinks she was more cranky than intoxi- cated. —Geo, Gans, a farmer resiling seven miles west of this city, had four stacks of oats, the product of twelve acres, set fire to and burned Sunday morning about 4 o'clock, —The C. B, and Q. train was reveral hours late yesterday The Denver train on the U, P. waited until and then pu'led out. The “Q" was thirty minutes Inte yesterday. —Sixteenth street is terribly torn up by the work now in progress there and the business men are suffering from the impas- wability of this important thorougfare, It ought to be cleared off ,n time 1or the fair, —Tt in reported that a band of Gyy have been encamped for several days in the brush near the head of St. Mary’s avenue, and that there is also a band west of Has- call’s place, and also one in the northwest outakirts of the city, ~Trinity Guild contemplate giving a graad “Harvest Home Festival” at the residence of Bishop Clarkson on the 20th inst, The celebrated “Broom Brigade” will appear on the occasion in full dress, —The wife of Chas. Dyer, the tailor who was sent up to the county jail Tues. day for beating his botter half, went to the police judge, paid his fine and had him released. Dyer signed a pledge to ab- stain from drink for three years, —Walter Bogert’s Base Ball Combina- tion Board is now open at Joe Blake's, and at the Canfield House for next Saturday's league and local games, Walter's board is a very ingenious arrangement and calls forth numerous complimentary ren arks . besides being well patronized. --A number of our citizens were ac. quainted personally with John Freeth, the splendid bass singer who has appeared in Omaha with Haverly’s and Emerson’s Minstrels. He sang at one time in the San Francisco Quartette and again with Welling Bros., Dixon and Freeth, The poor fellow died recently in San Francleco, of quick consumption and was buried by Haverly's Minstrels, When last hero he sung with the San Francisco Quartette at Currier's art gallery, over Williams' store, the Arion Quartette, of this city, being present and singing with them, ~—The game of Friday, August 25th, on B, & M. grounds promises to be the best of the season, The Leadville Dluer, the champions of the Rockies, have lost only one game in twenty-nine played this year, The gawe lost was with the Longmont Utes whom the Blues have beaten six tims out ot seven, The game on Tuesday with the Hastings Reds stool 14 to2in avor of the Blues, Every game won was won on the score of a single inning. —The three soldiers, Flintwell, McDon- ald and Dawson, implicated in the high- way robbery of Saturday evening, which resulted in the shooting of Shrader, had their examination before Judge Anderson yosterday and the first nawed was bound over in the sum of 81,000 and the latter two $300 each, to appesr before the October grand jury, failing to give which, they were committed to jail. The proof against Flintwell is very strong and shows that he had more to do with the holding up of 8quires and Wolsey than wus at first supposed, ~Mr, ¥, I, Brown, assistant adjutant general of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, has received a beautiful bauner to be presented to the Illinois veterans in Ne- braska, and it s now on_exhibition at his office, in room No, 6, Union block. 1t was manufactured to order by J, H. Wils. Co,, an eastern firm, and the presentation will take place at the Girand Island re- union, (18 METROPOLITAN HOT. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords, The traveling public claim they get better accommodati snd more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. sug2ltfme T - For Rent or Sale,—A good houseof #ix rooms, in good repair, and loi, 50 x220, on Fifteenth etreet, north of L, OMA- bridge. Rent, $16.00 per month, Wil sell for $800.00, small cash payment, aud balance on monthly installments, Inguire at Newspaper Union, 12th and oward, aug-4t-me HORSE TAKEN UP. Taken up by me, August 22d, a dark bay horse, front feet white and both hind legs, black mane and tail, about nine years old, collar marks on shoulder, and halter on. Owner can get him at Stephenson’s stable by pay- ing charges., Orrickr BURKE, i Go to Beindort's Parlors, 1322 Douglas street. Pure Ice Oreom in all flavors, Cakes and Ounlnfi‘ég?.“ LET US HAVE PEACE. White Thunder S8et4 Down on Red Cloud’s Schemes, And Warns Him to Fxpect N« Aid From Other Indians, Thel Pine Ridge Agency Troable at an End. Col. Martin, adjutant general of the department of the Piatte, has received a letter from Capt. M. C, Foote, dated Fort Niobrara, August 20th, enclosing a letter written by “White Thunder” to *‘Red Cloud.” White Thunder is considered the best man now in the Sioux nation, and Capt. Koote thinks he would be a valusble ally in case any of Red Cloud’s band should at- tempt to make trouble. The letter 1y a8 follows: Forr Niosrara, Neb., Aug. 20, To Red Cloud, Ogallala Sioux, Plie Ridge Agency, Neb.: Carer Rep Croun:—‘‘Mahk-pea- luta”—I speak to you as a friend. Listen to what I have to say to you. We want to look for the hereafter, not only for the present. We are grow- ing old and we want to look out for the good of our children. I hear you want to go on the war path again, but 1 do not want you to do anything of the kind, or even talk that. Who- ever is a chiefshould always do as the Great Father at Washington wishes him to do. I was a chief and they tried to put me out, but 1 paid no attention to the foolish re- marks of some. 8o I have remaimed a chief as T always was. My friend 1 hear some bad news about you that makes all your friends here ashamed of you. We receive benefits from the Great Father at Washington, and wo want_to fight him atterward, Who would not be ashamed of such con- duct? We have always heard that yon had a very good agont, botter, wo have heard than ours. If you will try and help your agent stand by him and %eep him, you will get alonga great deal better than if you change, a8 you may get a bud one. Siuco tt first day I have known you, you have always been. talking about war and fighting, Friend that is a very poor idea you have in your head, and if you olaim to be a friend of mine you must stop such foolishness, you will always find me helping the whites. We got our food and clothing for ourselves and our children, and all our assist ance from the Great Father, and if you should turn and attempt to fight, you will never get any aid or assistance from me. Red Cloud, you know you have been several times a prisoner, and T have been to see you when you have been in prison. T don't want to see you there any more. Now make peace with your agent, and let us all bo friends together, and stop this foolish quarreling. Whatever is wrong the Great Father will make right Red Cloud, you know there is no use in resisting the soldiers, for they will destroy you the same as we would cat- tle, as I have told you before, and thia is the last time I will tell this to you. I will always watch my own people and Sitting Bull's people, who are with me, and I will see that none of them go with you, us you will only get them in trouble, and if you think they will help you, or join " you, you aro mistaken, I write this to you from Fort Nio- brara, Iam here to attend a sale of government horses, Your friend, “‘Waire TnuNDER, (Wan-Keavn-Ska.)” — COMPANY K. Departure of Troops for Fort Mc- Kinney. A special car attached to the noon train westyesterday conveyed company K, of the Ninth infantry, en route to their new station at Fort McKinney, Capt. Hay and Lieuts. Stembel und Palmer were the officers, and thoy took out forty-three men in all. The company goes to Rock Oreek on the U. P., and there takes a day’s rest to await transportion, Fort McKinney is at the foot of the Big Horn mountains, on Clear creek, a branch of the Powder river. It is over 200 wiles north of Rock Creek. Uumfi\nny K takes away no man whose loss will bo more univorsally rogrotted than the genial first wer- goant, Mr, W. L, Allison, who has a host of friends in this city and vi- cinity. Sergeant Allison has been in the service for ninetecn years, and for soventeen yoars of time has boen in the depsrtment of the Platte, His last enlistment was a little over a yoar ago. Heis a magnificenclooking man physieally, a natural born gentlem and one who would grace s much high- errank in the sorvice, Heois a mem- ber of St. Johu's lodge, A. F. and A, M., of this city, aud ho carries the good will not only of his fellows in :t_m lodge but of all who have known him, ST. PHILIP'S GUILD A Splendid Time at Standard Hall Tuesday Night. The St. Philip's guild entertain- ment, which came off at Standard hall Tuesday, was perhaps the most enjoyable one that ever occurred in this city among the colored people. The only thing that can be said in the way of criticism is that the concert ex- ercises were began too late, and this seems to be a very common difficulty in connection with all entertatnments of this character given by colored so- cietios, The programme, as published in Tue Bek a fow days ago, was carried out with one or two exceptions. The recitations and songs were all ren- dered with such liveliness and nicety as made them very enjoyable to those leasure of hearmg for many a day, woumdering the number of those who «sigted in the singing, The alto solo by Miss Mamie Willlams was wo aur The same true of Mi Dapec’s soprano wolo. Mr. A, K Jutte’ “O'd Sex'on” was sung with good effect, but he came near being fla on the lower “K " Miss Dor. sey's recitation, “My Mother,” was wautifa But iitio Jessie Mer. riam’s “Whippoorwill” won the palm for exccllence. Bishop Olarkeon and Dean Millspaugh with their ladies graced the occasion with theie pres- o The Rev, Mr. Rickett, of the A. M. E. church did the Guild the nonor of his presence, and added much to the enjayment of the even ing by a short address, The bishop and dean alao responded 10 calls very gracefully Mr. Overall delivered a short practical addrees, which waa listened to with great at tention, Mr. M. A, Rickett's address vas “'tip top This featare of the entertainment being closed, dancing by the young people began and was kept up until nearly 2 o'clock, Mr. Bell wishes us to express his sincere gratitude to the public for their liberai patronage of thie, the Guild’s first entortainment. To Mrs, Merriam, Mrs, Watson, Mra, Nowman, Mrs, Hondricks and others, the Guild expresses many thanks for kindly encouragement, and aid. NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT Tuesday, August 22,1382, Court met pursuant to sdjourn- ment, Hamilton vs. Willlams, Continued. King va. Bell. Submitted. Ex-parte Cottrell. Writ denied. Opinion by Maxwell, J. A procceding under the bastarday act, while in the nature of a civil ac- tion, is properly a police rogulation, requiring the putative father to fur- nish support for his child and to in demnify the public against lability for its support. The sum which the putative father is required to pay for such support is not a debt in the renss in which that word is used in the constitution, and i case of his failure to e mply with the judgment of the court, he may be committed to prison. Crans & Hazlett vs, Steele. rom Clay county, Aflirmed. ion per curiam, An_aflidavit in replevin may be amoended by leave of court at any e before the 1nal, or ou the tral, vhen such an am ndment will be i furiherar ¢s of justice, but the court ury impose the puyment of reason hlw eosta an a condition of making the amendment. Property exempt from attachment exccution may be claimed at any time before the sale, Crossley va. Stoele. Error from Gage county. Reversed and re- munded, Opinion by the court. A bitl of particulars in a justices’ court, in the form of an account, claiming damages to grain in the field, held sufficient after trial and judg ment. Section 207 of the code applies to justices of the peace, and where a Jjury is waived in a justices’ court,and the cause tried before the justice, there must be a finding of facts. A judgment without a finding is not void, but voidable, Frror Opin- Tty We desire to call attention to our laga and attractive assortment of Chamber sete, CHARLES SHIVERICK, mé&e-sat-mon-the e Notioce. 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. o per- son has any authority whatover to sell receipts, HAwrHORN & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. UTAHS MINES. Good Outlook for Crops—Why the Territory 18 Unrepresented - Other Matters, Correspondence of Tur B, Savr Lake, Utah, August 21, —This season has been rather a remarkable one for Utah, First the spring was about one month later than common, and yet the season has been such that all kinds of cereals produce largely, Corn never looked better than at present; the wheat and oat crops are very large, and the product of pota. toes and all kinds of vegetable will be unususlly large, Horetofore it has beon truthfully said that it never rained in this valley during the sum- mer, but this has been the reverse this summer, Through June and July we had several good showers of rain, at timen 80 heavy as to give the ground a good soaking, and daring this month wo have had shower after shower. These raius have,been nccompanicd by lightning and heavy peals of thunder, Cloud burets have occurred in varicus localities, doing much damsge at some places to property. The mining outlook of Utah is brighter than ever before, At the Denver exposition, the display of Utah ores appears to sttract as much if not greater attention as any exhibits there, This whole Utah exhibit was collected in a very few days, and only a few mining men contributed funds to pay the expense of sending commissioners to Denver to watch after the display of Utah products, Tt was at first isi- tended to make a display at Denver of all the various kinds of {‘luh products including agricultural and manufac- tures, Governor Murray was asked to appoint a commissioner torepresont the territory and to secure articles for exhibition, A meeting was called to take action in the matter, and there Was no representation whatever at this meeting of the agricultural and manufacturing interests, The mining interest was well represented at that meeting, and for the purpose of secur- ing harmonious action, a committee was appointed to confer with the lead- ers of the other interests and secure their co-operation, Now it happens that the agricultural and most of the who listened The choruses were the | manufacturing industries of Utah are best rendered that we have had the ! conducted by the Mormons, When the approached leaders of these intercats were by the committee they were promptly informed that the Mormons wovld mot take any part whatever towards exhi- nting at Denver, because they did not like our governor. This is the reason thai at the Denver exposition there is 1o show of Utah wheat, oats, and other grains, cotton and silk which are grown in Southern Utab, the products of the eilk, cotton and woolen looms, aud various manu.} fictures, Utah could have made a| very creditable showing in theso, vhich would have added much to the laurels she is winning throvgh the dis play of metals and mining producta The output of metal from the minee of Uteh this year will make a very croditable showing, Thoe great Hern silver mine has already sent to mar- ket bullion of the value of §2,000,000 since January lst. This mine is located at Brisco, 243 'niles south of this city, and the ore is reduced at smelters six miles south of here, the base bullion being sent to Chicago for refining at the works of the company. This bullion is laid down a\ Chicago at a cost of only 40 per cent. of 1ts unture, thus giving the comprny a surplus of 60 per cent. of the groes product. This is the best results we have ever known in mining and reducing ores on & large ecale. The company has just paid a dividend aggregating 330,000 The Outario has sent §1,600,000 worth bullion to market this year, and pays regularly each month its dividend of 50 cents a share, agoregat- ing $75,000 per month, It costs the company 65,000 per month for ex. penses in running the mine and mill, while the extensive improvements on the mine, in the way of tunnels, pumping aud hoisting machinery in- volves large outlays of capital, There are numeious mines in Utah which will soon become large ore producers. The celebratec & iima has been lying idle for some time, but is now being put in condition for mining on a large scale. This mine has turned out be- tween 4,000,000 and $6,000,000, and uuder the new management prom- ises to yield many milllons more. Two weeks ago J. D. Farmer, a prominent merchant of this city, was at Black Rock, bathing in Great Salt Like, where he was surrounded by probably 100 persons. When the train waa about to leave on the return to this city, he was missed and supposed to have been drowned. Search was con tioued every day eince and no trace of him can be found. His clothi was fouid in the dressing room he oc- cupicd. There have been many the- ories advanced about bodies floating or sinking in the lake, the water of which contains about twenty per cent of salt, and 18 80 bouyant that a per- son flats easily on the water. Lake bathing this season has at- tracted many thousand people to Gar- field and Bluck Beach. The late a ess empower- ing the governor of Utah to nill the the territorial and county offices of Utah by appointment will be put m operation within the next few daye. The commissioners appointed un- der the Edmunds’ bill arrived last Friday evening, and on Saturday evening were given a grand reception in the parlors of the Walker opera house. The Denver & Rio Grande Western in pushing their line eastward with all the dispatch in the power of the com- pany. and in a few months we will have a through line to Denver over that road. Business is good in this city, and many buildings are being erected, All the hotels and tene- ments are crowded, and there is a large demand for residences and busi- ness house ——— SLAVEN’S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mode from the wild flowers of th FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes. Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. Kor sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennaia Bros., & Co, . M, PERSUNAL. Dr, 8, D. Mercer has returned from the west, W. M, Plevins, of Alton, In,, is in the city. J.V. 8. Paddock, U, S, A., is in the city. Licut, Miner, of Fort Robinson, is in town, Hon, N. W, Wells, of Schuyler, is in town, E. W. Sutphen, U. S. N, is at the Miilard, W, H. Michael, of Grand Island, the city. Hon, E. ¥. Warren, of Nebraska City, is iu town, A, L. Flint, Salt Lake City, is at the Metropolitin, Wm. 0. Donohue, of St. Joe, is at the Canfield hose, in Lou H. Blanden, of Fort Dodge, is at the Metropolitan, James McHugh, of Bangor, Me., is a guest of the Canfield, Mrs, Geo, Canfield has returned from a visit to Camp Canfield, D. C. Adams and Jawes Fitzgerald, of Salt Lake, are at the Millard, Avent MoGillicuddy is expected to ar- rive from Pine Ridge to-day, Hon. Geo, H Roberts, ex-attorney gen- oril of Nebraska, is in the city, Miss Mamie Shears and her sister Miss Leis, left early Tuesday mornmg for North Lake, Wis, Bennett Cole, book-keeper for C, S, Goodrich, has retuined from a visit to the Denver exposition, Mr. A. B. Davenport, clerk of the Pa cific house, St. Joseph, is in the city, the guest of the Creighton, J. H, McAlvin, Esq., leaves this even- ing for Denver to take charge of the U, P, exhibit at the exposition, (Gen, Geo, Orook returned from Oakland, Maryland, where he bas been epending his vacation, yesterda; W. M, Sage, Esq., general freight agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- way, is in the city on business. Geo, H, Daniels, commissioner of the Towa trunk lines at Chicago, accompanied by his secretary, arrived in the city Tues- day, General Nelson H, Davis, inspector gen- eral of the military division of the Mis. souri, and Col, A, J, Perry, of the quar- termnster geveral's department at Wash ington, passed through Omaba Tuesday en route west on military business, C. A. Whittier, trayeling avent of the Hannibal & St. Joe, and C. B. & Q. roads, is in the city on busivess. J. A Quavles, D, D, president of the Hull Seminary, Lexington, Mo, is in the city, the gnest of Mr, Milton Hen Arix Julius Festner, one of Omaha's most enterprisiog young men, left ygsterd:y for Ch and Milwankee. to purchase a complete ndry and Wood Engraving Machin The immense de. mand for F. C. Festner & Son's work, which is always a No. 1, necessitates this great enterprisc.§ Hon, Ed. McTntyre, of Seward, presi- dent of the State Board of Agricalture, and Msj. D. H. Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, secretary, are in the city, both registered at the Millard, llectrotype Fe Rev. Robert Laing and family have re- turned to the gate city, after a short stay at Minneapolis. Mr, Laine has come to the conclusion that there is no city like Omaha, L. D. Tathill, superintendent of the St. Joseph & Western raiiroad; L. S, Wood- ¥on, the U, P.’s general agent at Chicago, and J. T. Clark were prominent railcoad men in town Tuesday, M. Elgutter, the genial clothier, whose palatial beadquaters in Poppleton’s block, are 80 well known to the public, has just returned from the east, where he purchas ed a mammoth steck of goods for the fall trade. Jesse Lowe, who has been employed in the city evgineer’s office during the sum. mer, left Tuesday for Troy, N. Y., where he will resume studies Septem ber 1, at the Rennsaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, AHRR SO TR For Bronchial, Asthmatic, and Pul- monary Complaints “‘Brown's Bron- chial Troches” manifost remarkuble curative properties, Like all other meritorious articles, they are fre quently imitated, and those purchas- g should be sure to obtain the genuine, A&wlt “Preserve and Regulate, Not De- 8troy,” i asound motto in meaications as well a8 +tatemansh © tho vieor ol the di- gesti e organs e the secretions wit tarra t's Seltzer Aperient, and you will cure P pia and liver harmo y with the laws of Violent me icin -~ have had their day. hey d vitalzs the system, Re 15 the stomach rejects the:n, ilerating speci aug SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISIS, GIAL KOTIDES. 10 LOAN --MONEY. 81 TUATIONS WANTED. ANTED—Situstion ay coac uran and eral work around the house. Refere g'ven, inquire northwest cor. 16th and Trard. o, 1002, \ANTED—By & Danich eirl apacaioap vata family, Cail at the Scandinavian h tel, 11th stre 136-2: 4 VW ANTED_By & yonng man just ffom Ewe den, place {n private family. Wil wor aty. M. C. A, 1 cheap Adply tion by & young alestnan and b: ox-ke Address ANTE D—By an cxpertnoed pars~n, & si WV “ticn a4 coox of hovsekoeper in & privat amily, by ohe who thoroughl, anderstands her [} s, Addre s M. 707 15th & reet het Websior and “urt ANTED—By man and w fo two ed rocms, with of without board family preferrcd address “X” Bee offi FOR RENT—HOUBEE AND LAND. JOR REST—Fin ten room resicence. Apply G. A Steele, 19 ‘nes street. 10 [OR SALE OR RENT—Two plancs. One nearly new upright, at 818 s-uth 10th streot t 0R RENT—Two nico hrick houses, 2000 4 2011 Cass St. MORRIS & BRFCKE A 122-28¢ Ovar R! ¢ ts Bank Y08 R NT'—Two story dwe ling 20th and ( 7 rooms, now being repaired and pa Inquire of C. T, Taylor 14thand Dovglas JURNISHED room f r reut at 1017 Chicago 116+ street, - JOR RENT- Gocd second-hand p'ano at &,00 per month. Inquire at 210 south 16th & 1 JFOR RENT. Smal furivbed oo also o Targe front soom snita le for two gentl me . E. corner 14th and Chicago. 241 OR KENT—One or two 'arglplen-ant front Pt ar voame: 1o TN Gkt nished, singlvor in suit, withou ana wits, 2115 California screes, ket 104:t1 icard, to gontlemar 21t and 22 JFOR RENT—Furniuhod rooms foe light - wse kecpiog. €16 a month, 2219 California street. 3.1 on 4 room, 812 N. i 17th bet. Burtand Cuming. bt OR RIN' La rge rocm with board; da board giver 1808 C: for: ia_ street. 18t AU tage of fivo rooms. Enquir . 16th nd Chicaco Sts, 1 [FOR RENT—Furniehed room. U quire at the ! Drug store, cor. 10th and D' ug as + OR RENT ant street, dcor frou 2 st {OR RENT—Two new hovees, 95th Chicag tix rooms each. Inquire of & J. Roddia at 6th and Che tnut streets, 995 tf litable { . corno two or 15th and shed and v V. corner of th and He and comman o, cifrent railroads 960t o river, 14 Council Bluffs, m!m'e ¥ loaso at $25,00 per annum, for a torm of years, at ‘Orange Grove adj ining Hanscom Puric on the west, ninutes walk Mozcy can tained to build with, by persous lcasing these lots at regular rate JA iS T. MOR (ON, 515 Farnam Strert st KL N NOK KEN —Four room__c F%outh 17im, 5 "L we nam street. [FIOR, RENT—A ploweant, furaished onecr twy goatlemen, Ingo. ifornia s t-eot On premises, offic furnished froat 100m. Call rect. rorm Y i \’[ Y T0 10 -Op chattel mortgaga se- VL curity. A, B Tutton office of Grofi & Moutgomery, over Omshs National bank, 93-tf ONEY TO LOAN—Oalt st Law Omcs of D, A¥A L. Thomas Room8§ Creighton Block. ¢ TO LOAN—AS 8 per centin. B250,0007 tories v simocP 58,555 v upwards, for 8 £0 b years, on frst.class city and farm proporty. Diwis Reau Esrars and Loax Aawxor, 16th and Douelas Ste. MHELP WANTED, —— < e e (GG WANTED for gencral housework, Small fawily. Apply N. W. corner 19th and Web- ster stroet. 142-28 § ANTED—A girl in family of fwo, 181h and Davenport, second hou ¢ from corner wast side, JOR RENT—Hou e of 6 room s, new y plas tered and p inred, §1500 por month North of 16th street bridgo on 15 h sireet, Con- venient to shops. Applv corner 12th ard How ardstreet, Newspaper Union. 8741 INE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and largo two to twelve roou s each; ono or two now ones with all modern conveniences. One of 12 rooms, enitable for boarding and room renting, 17Jm d Douglas sta, BEMIS, Agent, A ploasant furnishedre oom on _16th and_Douelas Sts. F floor, one block from stret car, at RE tho firat. 2408 Harney street, 9168 IOR RENT—Brick store. Irquire at Drug Btore, corner 10th and Douglas sts, _ b20-tf OR R¢NT—Two new dwellings and two other dwellings in desirable loc 1ity, by McKoon No. 1614 Douglan street. 817-t "OR BALE ANTED—A vood blacksmith, Apply at cor, Tth and Marcy strect, 187-25 PETER CHRISTIANSENS ANTED—Man !mmediately at the Occiden- tal hotel. 159 24 ANTED—Two No 1 breom makers at Ne- WA e soem Factory, Dodge s rect, 126-24% A G.BAND W, W 12824 W ng room girl, Apply at Kein- res aorant, 13tu and Jackson St. ANTED—A the National Hotelat i con, [ One first-class porter, must speak aud Germa, No, 1 female co k; Lgirls Will'pay them $16 and §: 120t N/ AME D—A barberat 609 ortn 16th stroo 13123 8. CORFI ELD \V.«N1'~1>|M.\(|.hu'|' — A firat-clas) cook Must be & goo ' Jausdress 1nd_understar d nakl g kutter. App'y at « o1 M Saunders street, noar Grace, wood and x Apply o B. L Wal Neb© For refer Omah ANTED—A young man to take messure for custom shits on the road. Omaha Shirt Factory, No, 1207 Farohan: St. 1 C—A good wor N ne huta gocd, clean w 1004 pp'y 00d nags, 8. McCoy, Gau.t House, near new governwent corrall, 16t ANT+ D—1 y man avd wife t4o unfurnished rooms, with or wi hout bo Private faudly preferred. Address X Bee o W4 7741 ED—A wowan 80 cook at 110 south irteeth strect. DAVLS' \VAN'I'I'II!—-A boy not less than 15 years old, (0 loarn photowraphy. at Curricr's, lead- RO SALE—A woil ca ablyhed cigar and fruit stand ing>0d locati n, Satisfactory reasons for sulling. Kor particulars address “L, M, Bee ofice. 3-25 OR SALE—A 2ud £27 Dental Chair. ch ap. ! “Adapted for barber's chair. Gall 5114 Far- nam street. 24 IX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—50x160 feot_cach in Hanscon Place on stroct ca line. Bost lota i whole addition on very easy terms aud at groat bargain. - Buuis’agoat, 16th aud Douglae 16t {PLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At a BAKGAIN, one laree brick ho large frame house, with full lot on C strect, Fine chance for investment, rent for §70 per month, Call for full particulars, on BEMIS, 6001t Agent, 15th ard Douglas sta. JFOR S2LE CLEAP--Dark brown horse, sate and kind and ood ir buggy and unifer sad- dle. W il sell cheap as I have no us forh m. Call at 2016 Ca'iforzia street, bet 2lst and £2d. 105-4 [OR SALE—260 acre dairy farm; 60 acres im- proved with bearing orchars and all necos- sary bulldings and pasture. Price$2,600 Apply to VG, Lautry or at Joc's hotel, Blair, Neb, 9.24% —=_ == OR 8ALE CHEA#—House 14x28. at railroad 10, 8E, 18th stroet. M. BOURKE. 0624 - MI4OELLANIOUS, ‘,.5”" will buy the farni ure <f the Lesh payt w h t'in [ wa. kent reas onabl. Avdrces Doph Macgregor, Bee offies, 10011 Omas, Neb, PECTAT AGENTS for Nebraka Kanwa snd ) Miswuil to reprowent the INDUSTRIAL L FE ASSOCATION of indisuapolls, Indians, n, puye all losses -t fnsura o establi hed and i nOL 04 the c.Qperative of o) Liberal contracts mide with er at & compenmation of from DWARD KUEHL OF PALMYSTEK Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholeson More ¢conomioal than the ordin ity and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans, Rovar Bakizg Powner Co. 106 Wall St.. Now York, THE CITY STEAM 5 LAUNDRY es n specialty of Coliars & Cuffs, AT THE RATE OF Three Cents Each. Work solicited fromall over the country. The charges and return postage must ac- company_the package. Special rates to large clubs or agencies, a24-tf me WILKINS & EVANS, ma MBS OTALTUR HARUE, Lincoin, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Flanters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rakes, Buckel Klovating Windmills, & We prep-red to do job work and mauufac ng the partics, dessa orders NRASKA MANUFACTURING ¢ Lincoln, Ne R Matter of Application of Kitchen Bros,, for Liquor Liconse. NUTICE, Notico is hereby given that Kitchen Aros., did upon the22dday of August A D. 1882 file their application to the Mayor snd City Council of Omaha, f rlice 8o to seil M It, Spirituous snd Vinous Liquors at Paxt n Hotel Faruum street, Third ward, Omaha, Neb, from the ath day of Neptember 1582, to the th'day of March, 1052, i their be no objection, remonstra ce or pro- tast tilea wi hi « tw 1 week< from Aug 92nd A. D, 1882, the said Jieense will be granted. BROS, Applican, KITCHE] Tuz Ouans Bee newspsp r will pul umro/’ ab. ve notice once cach week or two wee 8 the expense cf the applicant The city of Oma- hia I 1ot #0 be cha,ged th rewith, S0 LG st at City “lerk. NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDE;{S—. Sealrd proposals will bo recolved by the tn= dersizn d until Wednes ay, September 6th, 1832, a3 o'clock p. m,, for ho (ons ruction of oné iron vridge one undred and forty foot spans, over lower El near Waterioo S stion. or Plans and epecificitions can be seen on file at the county i T bt to reject any and all bids is hereby reseryed, By order of the Board of County Commission- OlLN RAUMF K, : o __ County Clerk. DR, ', BUHHRHER, Physician and Surgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES, A SPECIALTY, Medlcines furnished at office. Office,'N. W. corper 18th and Farnam strecte over State Bank, Omaha Neb, F(in SALE—A housa and lot pleasantly loca- tod T 507 south 12¢h street, © 94-24" OR SALE—Houre and_corner Iof, at 1, bargain McCAGUE, 0, [O3 A -V w chem s well-payivg - tanrant on Farnham 5 rect, On ahs, s b6 oid by Sept.mbe st Inguire at this office, 2 70- \ K will yell 25 by 145 teet, at cornes ¢th and Charles strect, (nesr Goodm n's) for 800, #10ca h and $10 cach month. In orest § por e bt S PRt Ta by, a4 ol UEXTER L. THOMAS & BRO, 100 men for railroad woik, H | 1NOR 9ALE—Grocery and crockery busti weller, coployment agest, 11th l‘ with or without building, Address *Os Farnan, 903t | ola,” Neb., box 49, 464 D—Ten teaws. Wages §3.50 per day. | ThNOR SALE CHEAF— A new eather top phae- at Florence Cut-off, Inquire M. Vincer 966-t1 VW ANT D-—-0no en, o8 §1,75 per_day. Apply 10 Mitche)l Vincent, "at Florerice Cut-off, Line wiles uorth of Omuha, 96541 W tovi aud & new aelivery oF exp ess wagon, Call at Chas, Karbach's shop on Fiftee. th, n.ar Farnum. 83t ) ) SALE—House b rooms and corner lot 182 ! foet square 81:00. McCague, opposite Po-t aic 97711 ANTED—At St. Charles hotel, two first clase dini g y 7ANT¢ D—Boarders at 110 South 18th & Board 84,00; also furnisted rooms, Fran Davis. 064-40 ANTED—A first-cluss girl must be good cook, washer nnd ironer, Wagos ¥ 00 Bex week. tuquire st Lee, Fricd & Co'a, or at 0 office, Iv to clean with Sabitary Vauls and Sink Cleaner, the best in use. A. Evans & Co, residence 1208 Dodge atrect, Omaha. TWo or (hrec rooms rwtable o ciats ,office. Address Dr. Porte 609-t¢ WANT[D—DW privy vauts, siuks and cess ik __MICELLANEOUS WANTS. A partaer, ina payiog busin \! pital of %00, or w Il em sloy €0 ' petent w an, who will loan he firm #200, Tu- quire at 117 south 15¢h sireet for pa ticulars, 188241 & little store i & good store. Iuquire at Dr, . 1 t ANTED—To rent locality for Borglum's, Jacob's bl ANTED—To sell, a light stock and furni- w turo of restaurant in Blair, Neb. Iuqu're of L. F. Hiiton, s Blair, or A. Perkins, Oulaha 8128 " ANTED-A suite of two or three untfurnish- dreey ed rooms ‘A. £, 1020 Farnam strect, Owaha, Neb. 66 ot QR SALE—A five acre 1ot acd good house ore mbe north of Barracks Inguire on promises or Geo. I Peterson, No 50i, 10th wlroet, Mi-lm* . BORENSON, OUSE and lot for sals, No. 925 Moutans strect, near Cuwi g. *Inquire Cigar store, or 10th and Jackson strects BN ¢ YWO story building for sale at & bargain. Lo- cated at north-eas corner of 17th street, aud Capitol ave. Must be moved on or befors August 7th proximo, BEMIY 770-40 Agent, 16th and Donglas, in town. OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington House First class; all furnished. The only hotel The rty in the state men, Will be sold cheap ou terms to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, Arliugton, Washiugton county, Neb. 6038 OR BALE—Or will excha ge for Owabia pr Pocy, ab lmproved soe o of laud ad. ing » station on U. P. R, B, M. DUNHAM, 141§ Fuaru| 780 Bm K. ESTABROOK & COF, OR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, kno as the BOYS HOME. This houso s ce irally located, has sou'h and cas front, and s surrounded w th fine shado treca; contaizisthirty w.ceping rooms, has ice house. Lundu,-flu . 218 14TH ST., BETWEE constaetly on hand, Orders fr m the coun PIPER HEIDSIECK CIGARS CHAHPAGNE FLAVOR, A EELR SM o, The bust in the country; for the money M. A. McNamar EOLE AGENT No. 214 £, Fourteenth Streety Omaba SEGER & TONER Manufacturers and Dea)rs in HARNESS AND SADDLERY, . WHIPS, CURLY-COMBS, - Brushes Gig Saddles, of: light snd heay Harness on hand, or madeo order. Light Hare nos made & specislty, NO. 216, 16TEL fli‘.'. otween Dod ¢ ard Ca itol ave. Omaha N OIVE A EX e awning, Tentand Wagon Cover MANUFACTORY. COR, 14TH AND HOWARD STS, A GREBUNWALD,Prop, McCARTHY & BURKE, General Unpertakers, FARN- AM AND DOUGLAS, Metalic, Wood and Cloth Covered CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, SHROUDS, CRAPE. ETC.,, try solicited, and prewptly - ttended to, Owp BuiLpixes room, &c, Hass world w.do reputation a betiof paironsys an wany Lousce of bwice e Price $5,000. For culars ad- ity . S o HAWDEY, iod Glouh Hebr \ I. DOUGLAS, ARCHITECT, CARPENTER, SUPERINTENDENT, &, sl kinds of Job work done, Reconsrrvoren New buildings erected. Plavs aud specifica= i furnished. 1416 Harnay st. bet. 14th & L6th, yietm %