Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1882, Page 8

- AR R e PRl Pt THE DAILY-BEE-~OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 188 " The Daily Bee. OMAHA. Tuesdiay Morning, Aug. 9. Wenthor Report. (he following observations are taken at the aame moment of time at all the stations named.) Wan Departyest, U, 8, StoNaL Hm-} vior, OMAHA, Aug. 26, 1882, (1:45p, m. PO~ s i - i N £ 8.8, 5y | B8 [ip— B8l g2 | 5% °(5% &® 1::; N |L |c1oud ‘r‘rf:; ‘:,l"):tiz‘n i iight i vyiaia Fresh |Clear Loght Frosh iy Ic ‘n ht R'n |Light R'n r,‘l Judy Cloudy NW [Frosh N Jl"u«b “River 6 foo: 10 Inches above low water mark at Omaha, 8 fect 0 inchs at Yankton; Mississippl, 3 foet 0 Inchos at La Crosse, and & foet § Inches at Dabuque, LOCAL BREVITIES, —Eleven cara of stock came inon the U, P. at 0 a, m, yesterday. —The west bound U, P. 'train at noon yosterday was half an hour late, —The foundatiors of the new warehouse on the southeast corner of 9th and Jones, is waa being put yesterday, —The county treasurer is making up the delinquent tax list and_intends to col- lect the same by distress, if not paid im- mediately. —The Ninth street bridge is still with- ont a guard rail or protection of any kind on the west side, An accident may be looked for any day. —Agame of base ball Sunday be- tween the Stars and the Slaven nine re- sulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 12to 8. Murphy did it. —A special officers car of the U. P, came in on Denver train yesterday with ¥. A, Nash and wife on buard, and left for Lincoln on No, 16 with Supt, P, J. Nichole, —The fifty-second convcntion of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, will commence this morning at the Gibson House, Cincinnati. There are quite a number of Batas in Omaha who should attend, —The office of the secietary of the state board of agricuiture, in the new Paxton hotel, will be opened on Thursday, in charge of D, H, Wheeler, Jr. —St Barnabas parish school?will com- mence its fifth year on Monday, S:ptem- berd. Applications for admission may be made to the rector, Nineteenth and Far- nam streets, —A farmer who came in to town Sun- day experienced a series of trials with a losse wagon tire that would have ruined the proverbial patience of Job. After being laid out on Farnam street for several hours a new wheel was procured and the blockade lifted. —David Cole has recently returned from & visit to the Queen Bee Mills, at Sioux Falls, and brought with him a specimen of Jasper stone, which would be fine for pav- ing purposes. The sample is at the city ‘engineer’s office. ~The Earnest Workers of the Christian church will give oneof their delightful semi-monthly lawn sociables at the resi- dence of Mr, O, F. Stephens on Firest avenue near St, Mary’s next Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served and a veneral good time is expected, All are ocordially wvited. —A freight car was broken intoin the B. &M. yard Sunday and a couple o boxes of goods belonging to Wilg & West. burg were opened and rifled of a part of their contents, Officer Kasper ia looking the matter up but the robbers left no clue, ~The briet reference tn an attack made by a young wan «n a lady presing the 990 cent store recently, is found upon investi- gation to bo greatly exaggerated. The Iady filed & complaint in the police court and subsequently withdrew it and paid the costs, The accused is not such aruffian as was was represented by any means, ~The citizens of North Sixteenth street are very anxious that the contractors for the sewer and curbing on that popular thoroughfare should complete for travel and traffic, one side at least, before the date of opening the state fair. It is probable that the contractors can be in- duced to do this and the business men can draw cuts to which side shall be put in order. Itis astep thatis very desirable for all concerned and should be taken at onoe, ~Remember that this evening Trinity guild give their open air concert on Bishop Clarkson’s grounds, St, Mary's and Park avenue, Cars pass the gate us late #810:20, The Fourth intantry band of twenty pieces will send forth its sweotest strains during the evening, The admis. sion will be taken at the gate and has been put at the low rate of 25 cents, so every- one may have the opportunity of enjying one of the finest open alr concerts ever given in Omaha, ~—Messrs, James T. Wilson, Edward “Tuttle and Albert E. Ahlquist, all in the employ of the well knowan firm of Milton Rogers & Son, completed the work of putting on the corrugated iron siding of Clark Woodman's new lineeed oil ware- house last week, and Mr, Woodman was so pleased with their work that he gave them an order on Gen, Frederick, the batter, for a fine hat each, as he put it, “‘a reward for doing the work on our elevator, the best job of iron work that has ever been done on the slope,” ~%he Irish-American Social club ‘is out with neat and nobby invitations to their first social party, which will occur ¥riday evening, Beptember 8ih, at Ma- wonic hall, Tt is the intention of the club to contivue their parties throughout the winter season, The ventlemen having the affair in charge promise an enjoyable time to all who attend, When such old aud ex- perienced wmanagers of such entertain- ments os Messrs, J, H. Feeney, J. F, Price, P. J. Tighe, Jobn Reagan, J. I, Nichol, P, L, Hughes, P, J. Carroll, P, Moston and D, €, Bhelley, are at the helu, # jolly good time is assured at the Irish- Axmerican club parties, Irvine's orchestra AU furnish the music, L IN MONTANA. Visit of the Board of Trade to Helena, What a OCanyon Is—What Sluice Mining Looks Like, Miscellancons Resources of the Rioh Territory. Special Correrpondence of the Bee, Burre Crry, Mont., August 25— Kight miles via Gilman & Saulisbury’s atage line to Helena, The trip all in all is not so bad as one might think, notwithstanding an all day’s ride by stage over the Rocky mountains is to a “tenderfoot” a sensation that is hard to picture. Many of your read- ers have experienced the true inward- ness of a stage coach, but for the benefit of the rising generation who contemplate expending their idean in order that a wider scope may be con- centrated within the focus of their vision, I feel it my duty to show up a few of the PERILS AND PLEASURES of Rocky mountain travel. Part of the way the roads are good of course, and abound in varied scenery of which one never tires. Then there is the dread and fear of overturning the coach and rolling down into the decp chasms below with jolts, jams, and bruises to which a ride over the ROCKY ROADS TO DURLIN would not have furnished a circum. stance. Even the sides of my pencil are lame and sore. There are but a few places of inter- ost on the road to Helena. The most notable of these are Elk Park, Bison Canon end Boulder Canon. At the Park a broad level field requires an hour's time in crossing and is of no use for agricultural purposes, though it is covered with a scanty growth of apparently dead grass which is now so dry and parched that what few ranch- men were here, have been obliged to drive their herds up the canons to feed and consequeutly but fow cattle are in sight. The snow is several feet deep throughout this section during winter and passage is often times tmpossible, On the sides of the mountains a scat- tered growth of pine trees with bodies as straight as reeds, are the only green objects in view. The bodics of these trees are long enough to make from two to five railroad ties each and are being cut off rapidly by contractors who are furnishing the Nothern Paci- fic railroad, which is expected to have its rolling stock moving in another yoar. BISON CANON, Having spoken soveral times about canons, perhaps a more explicit ac- count will aid the reader to form a better idea of them, A canon is sim- ply a pass through the mountain, and is usually traversed by a silvery streap of water. What has caused these breaks to be washed or cut through the huge pile of rocks still remains a matter of conjectura, Suffice it to state that for several miles the road Roes through these passes and in them are found the most varied formations, Many of them are truly wonderful, The different forms and combinations assumed by the formation of rocks, which are piled upon each other in an indescribable mass, with ks and mounds, are seen standing higher by far than the tops of the tallest pines, with a base so small that one would think they would fall. Usually the rocks are formed in layers running horizontally and nicely hited to- gether, with seams at regular intervals, making the whole a master work of nature’s hand, Again, and near by, these layers have been turned up edgewise by some cause, and the in- fluence of the atmosphers has caused the rock to ‘“‘air-slack” and crumble off on the outside. Some thus crum- bled are so exactly perpendics the centerpieco left after the splitting and falling down of the outside still remains upright, and considering the heighth to be hundreds of feet and the base not more than four to ten feet, one will ask what keeps them up. I noticed one that was not less than 300 feet high, and at a distance resembled 80 many stioks of cordwood piled end upon end. These canons are very similar, and p further description wiil not be required. It is eighteen hours ride from Butte to HELENA, Here we find & ively town of 5,000 population, located in a valley between two mountains, which was once a very rich gl:fld mine, but has been worked and the town built on the spot, Real estate on Main street is valued at about as much as it is on Broadway, New York, One business lot, 24 feet front, lately sold for $9,000. The mining interests keep the town up, but no mines are being worked in the immediate vicinity, except 4 GULCH MINING is conducted where free gold is found near the surface by ‘the use of au abundance of water, A bulk head is formed and a hose with a 2-inch nozzle is used and when turned on a hole is fairly bored into the ground by the water, To me this process was the most interesting of any I have seen. First, a sluice or ditch of running water is formed and the earth above the ‘‘bed rock” is all worked over and washed by hydraulics into this sluice. The water ocarries all the dirt and whatever substance there is that is lighter than fild away, while the gold is left at the bottom of the sluice in the form of a very fine powder, Aftera whole claim is worked over the sluice is cleaned up, ‘These water sluices are often thirty wiles in length, They are constructed by the water companies and in them the water is conveyed over smail draws and across rocky places, other- wise a ditch is used. "Water is sold to miners by the inch, and parties wishing water for irrigation can also buy it of these companies. THE BED ROCK is a yellow stone or ledge of rock and no precious metal has been found in or below it. The bed of the Yellow- stone river is nothing more or less than this bed rock. When gulch wining 1# oarried on this bed rock is found usually from two to twenty feet below the surface, and many times a8 close as six inches, Minora expect a rich deposit or strata imme- diately above this rock. Within some fifteen Helena there are several extensi mines worked at presont, and there is no doubt that’the supply of wealth in all these ridges is 1nexhaustible. At Helena I find a very respectable peo- ple, who are a littla sore on account of their treatment by the railroads, which have ignored them, and like all towns isolated from the world, are someswhat backward, but received the Omaha visistors very cordially. In an inter- view with some of the business men, 1 was informed that Helena did not consider herself tributaryfjto Omaha, nor did she intend to be tributary to anybody, She has wealth, and if Omahogs or anybody else wanted it, (in a crude state) they might build a railroad and gt it. The [people in meeting assembled, APPEALED TO OMAHA for assistance to secure a connection with the Omaha Bmelting works via Utah Northern and the Union Pacific railroads. One extensive miner said he was hauling ore two hundred miles by tewm, in order to send it to the Omaha smelters, which alone can re- duce the refracvory ores (combined gold and silver, with lead or zinc) which can not be smelted by the smelters at the mountains, I am not favorably impressed with this place as a commercial point, but must dwell on the hospitality of the people, who have tried and are still trying to make a mark in the world, Thay have a high sea to buck against, a8 all freight must be transported by teams, and to a tenderfoot these 10 and 12 horse power freight trains, which are composed of two, three or four extra heavy wagons fastened close together by short tongues, with the horses all ahead of the foremost one, are a great novelty. ‘‘Helena has gold and silver, and if Omaha wants any of it she musc use her influence to persuade the Union Pacific railroad to extend her road from Butteor a moreconvenient place, if any, and get it. As for buyinggoods in Omaha, we expect soon to have the Northern Pacific road in here, and that will connect us direct with Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago,” was the answer I received from one of the principal business men, when asking abou, the feasibility of opening & co-operative communication with the Gate City. Tne business men of Helena are anxious to get their warea to market, but do not want to buy anything. Heleua 18 the CAPITAL OF MONTANA, and her resources are purely mineral, with exceedingly poor udvantages Along the entire road the beautiful mountain scenery continues, which one gets accustomed to after riding in sight of it for several days. The most difficult thing to overcome is the falie mensures of distance. Objects which appear to bo only within *“nfle shot” of you, will contiaue to appear so for a day's drive. Tho vast expanse of this country is scarcely perceptible, and I find by searching the resources of my vocabulary that the most power- ful expressions at my command are very tame indeed, with which to de- scribe it, miles of WILD GAME is gatd to abound here, but our party has not been able to see anyas yet. Mr. Driscoll and others, who were in another wagon, saw a Cinnamon bear cross the road only a few feet ahead of them while traversing Bison Canon. Mountain lion, elk, deer, Rocky Mountain sheep, &c., also frequent these parts. The skulls and horns of many are seen all along the road. WILD FRUIT, consisting of black, red and yellow currants, and gooseberries of the same colors, red and black raspberries, strawberries (now ripe), service ber- ries, eto., are found quite abundant, This whole county is stocked with the finest springs of cold water one ever meets, Some agrioulture is done, with the aid of irrigation, but a dried, sun- burned and dusty vegetation makes it a dismal place to abide in. Itis purely a mineral country, THE STAGE LINE from Helena to Bozenan is a delight- ful route to take. Mesers, Gilmer, Saulisburg & Co., have put on heavier stock and larger coaches, and the fare, $12, includes sleeping berths, and no extra charge for poll evil antidote. The coaches are fitted up with reclin- ing chairs, finely upholstered with satin, and mirrors adorn the sides and bach, The body is made of new *‘pat- ont rubber” in order that a six-seated coach may accommodate twelve pas- sengers, with pure Rocky mountamn comfort, This is the most popular route of all the territories, and all tourists prefer it to other lines, even in this condition, F. PLEASANT PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Mackey Surprised by Her Friends, On Saturdsy evening last a very pleasantly arranged and enjoyable sur- prise party occured at the residence of Mrs, Thomas Mackey, No. 514, Fif- teenth street. It was the occasion of that lady’s thirthieth birthday anni- versary, and about fifty of her warm. est frionds invaded the house, the hosts granting an unconditional sur- render, R # {In addition to the many noteworthy features of the evening, one not the last important was the presentation to Mrs. Mackey of an elegant, costly and complete China table set, Among the guests present were: Mro, ¥, Large, Mr. and Mrs, T, L. Large, Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Large, Mr. and Mrs, G, Housel, Mr. and Mrs, F, Delonge, Mrs. Fenn, Mrs, Carroll, Myrs. Maloy, Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall, Mr, lmj Mrs. A. Hospe, Mrs, Hath- row, Miss A, Olark, Mr, and Mus, Midsley, Mrs. and Miss Bittenger, Miss ce, Mrs. H, 8. Wright, Mr, and Mrs. Fretwell, Mr, and Mrs, Stayson, Mr, Miller, Mr, F, Test, Miss Dr. Bodelson, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Gentleman, Mr, and Mrs, M. 8, Mar- tinovich, Wantep,—-A good second-hand blojcls. Addsoss Central Vity, Neb. 16-3t A CLOSE GAME The Bluffs Score Another Victory off tha Leadville Willow Wielders, A good sized audience gathered at the U. P, Base Ball park, yesterday | to witness the recond of the series of games bstween the Council Bluffs club and the Blues, of Leadville, The game from beginning to end was clocly contested, and at times excit- ing, particularly on the ninth inning, when the score stood 8 to 8, The Blues took the bat and kept the fielders busy until three tallies had been made, foilowed by the Bluffs with two, Tho second inning re- sulted like the first, the score at the end being 6 to 5. KFrom the second to the eighth inning the Biuffs sent their opponents to grass in regulation style, at the same time increasing their score until they led by one. On the eighth the Blues agnin lod, making two runs, causing copsiderable excitement among their backers. The last inning proved the mettle of both clubs, 'Fhe Biues failed to reach.more than one bag, while the Bluffs succeeded, by a wild throw, in scoring and winning tho game, The game on both sides was, with few exceptions, an unusually strong oue, cousidered by many the best played on that diamond. The clubs play again this afternoon on the grounds of the Bluffs club a.d to-morrow afternoon on the B, & M. grounds in this city. Following is the scorein detail: Couxorn Bl AB R BH.TB PO.A. E Roach, 8.8......... 5 8 8 3 1 40 Kuehne, 2d b, 8. 0.1,1.0 1.8 Mack, p... 51441111 Merrill, 34 b 4100400 J'Day, L f. 4011100 Brown, ¢. 4000001 Hagan, 1st b . 42311801 Strock, ¢ 4224100 2 Smit, . .. 4000000 Totals, 30 912142616 7 Lrapvitie Brt AB, R BH TB. PO, A. E. Lavio, L fo.... 52338061 Blake, 1st b . 51001200 Knodell, c. .« 52127382 Foutz, v. T I s T ) *Phelan,2b. 5011130 Price, r. f. . St oL B Wy e e i) Kessler, 3d b, . 4000320 Orth, s 8 .. . 4122051 Tumalty, c. f 4100001 Motals. s oviiaae 42 8101225381 &5 *Phelan declared out in first inninj not running bacs to base on a foul ball, for Tnnings 23456789 Bluffs 230200011—9 Blues. . 30000020- 8 Two-Base H Levin, 1, Knodell, 1. Runs Earned— Blues, 3: Bluffs, 3. i 1 (‘-ublu Play—Knodeli, Phelan and Kes- er, 1. Roach scored the winning run in the ninth inning with only one man out. Lavin l)itched in the fifth inning, Foutz going to left field, Umpire—Wm, Traffley, of the U. P. club, Scorer - Harry P. Keily, of Leadyille, Time of Game and 50 m, NOT The Leadville Blues play the Bluffa olub in Covncil Bluffs to-day, and on the B. & M. grounds to-morrow. Game will bs called at 3:30 sharp. All Omaha should attend aud witness the great game. The Leadville Blues will play their last game in this vicinity to morrow afternoon when the citizens should turn out and give the Colorado cham- pions a send-off’ that they will remem- ber. An exciting struggle for the mastery will no doubt take place, and a contest well worth witnessing will be the result. Both clubs are evenly matched, and it is the toss of a coin for first choice. The game will take place on the B, & M. grounds and will be called promptly at 3:30. REUNION NOTES. Recruits Hastening to the Front by Every Train, The National Commander of the G. A. R. came in from the east yesterday morning and will leave on the 8 a. m. train, special, to-day for Grand Tsland. The special train leaving this city at 8 a. m. yesterday composed of seven coaches, six of which were well loaded, leaving but little room for pickaps on the road. Among the passengers out on the noon train, destined for Grand Island were: Hon, James H. Kyner and wife and Mrs. Fred Ransom; Dexter L. Thomas; F. E. Brown, Adjutant Gen- eral G, A, R.; H, H. McKoon, Quar- termaster of Geo. A, Custer Post, No, 7; Frank Moores, and a large delega- tion of comrades, Accompanying the party was martial band which will re- main in camp during the week. L e WHO WERE THEY? A Phantom Platoon on the South Omaha Hill, It may or may not have been the time when grave yards yawn, but it certainly was midnigh's holy hour and deep silencs, like = spirit brooded o'er the still and pulseless world. Al least, so George Prentiss would have spoken about 1t. And so would the residonts of south hill, beyond the depot, have thought of it, had it not been for an’ occurrence both rare and remarkable, To Tue Bre observer, who hap- pened in that neighborhood at the time, it looked like the advance guard of the army of the Lord entering the city. There were about twenty ce- lestial beings, sacred vestals as it were, robed in snowy white, like just £0 many swoet girl graduates on com mencement day. Unli celestial beings, however, they wore upon their heads large leafy hats, garnished with sheeny and wavy plumes, that glis- tened in the moonbeams, The night wind toyed with their filmy drapery, and the stray locks from ebon and golden heads floated airily upon in- visible wavelets behind.” 1In this strange band were a fow dark objects, likens of hades, whom the angels were about returning to the Plu. tonic shore, And, as if the shore lay north of the depot, and in the direction of the ocity, thither bent the host their noiseless footsteps. Tenth street, from curb to ourb, in solid, impervious and impas- sive platoon, was occupied by the marching host. Not a sound was heard, mot a footfall disturbed the anxious crest of the street dust, so silently, and so ghost-like seemed the body to advance. Tue Bee observer tried to interview one of the body, who, like a leader in the land, rode their head. But he was waived aside, and by him silently glided the pla toms. A sleepy clerk in a hotel sug- gested they were some of the gypsies now campiog outside of town. A chatty saloon keepor looked upon them as he advavce guard of the prohibition movement, while a youns tenor, who was returning home after serenading his best girl, said they looked like an opera company in dis- tress. A prominent lawyer, then coming up, and seeing the platoon, started for home to tell his wife that a large delegation to the woman's suf- frage convention had unexpectedly arrived. Daspite these opinions, THE Bee observer aforesaid is inclind to ask who were they? ot o S PERSONAL, Mr, E. L. Window, of the Union Pa- cific he dquarters, leaves to-day for his home in Minnesota, on a four weeks' leave of absence, Dick D nnelly has retursed from Des Moines and will in a few days assume charge of Mr. Sam Beatty’s bar. Tom Hefferman, of North Platte, is at the Millard, Maj. Dan H, Wheeler, of Plattsmouth, isin the city, J. Martin, of Madison, is at the Millard, J. €. Burch and wife, of Wymor®, regic- tered at the Millard last night. A. Lathrop, of Syracuse, is in the city. D, W. Simpson, of Nebraska City, is in town, J. W. Oathwaite, of Decatur, is in the aty. W. E. Puothas, of Oakland, is at the Millard, Boss Stout, of Lincoln, is in the city. . A, Wallerstedt, of Oakland, is st the Mil ard. Hon. E. C. Carnes, lieutenant governor of Nebrasks, is in the city. Licutenaut C. L. Gurley, U. 8. A, of Cheyenue, 19 in the city. M ss Best, of Tekamah, was at the Mil- lard last night. Dr. Wood will be home from the moun- tains this morning. Miss Ella M. Brande, of Chambers- burg, Pa , has been engaged as assistant teacher in the advanced departum.ent of St. Barnabas parish school, Mrs, Al/in Saunders and daughter re- wistered at the Millard Iass evening, Chas. D. Smith, of Lincoln, is at the Millard, W. Purrott, F'. P. Cook and 8. 8. Skin. ner, of Oakland, were in the city yester- day, enroute to the Grand Island reuri n and left for the front on last evening’s train, Jobn Bell, the Tenth street druggict, is laid up with an attack of rheumatism, Miss Emma Whitmore returned from the ea-t Saturday after an absence of two months, Mr. J. A. Stevens and wife, of Chicago, leave for home yesterday. They were the guests of the Millard hotel. Maj. Jobn S, Patton, vice president of the Omaha Protective Bricklayers' Union, went out yesterday to attend the Grand Tsland reunion. ‘W. F. Bechel, auditor of the Union Pacific, is quite ill, having [been confined to his residence ever since the death of his nephow last week, Mr. G. P. Brown, manager of the Chicago store, 109 and 111, Fifteenth sireet, left for New York Sunday to urchase fall goods. John R. Wilson, proprietor of The Chi- cago Evening Journal, came in from Den- ver Sundsy on the B, & M. and is the guest of Mr. Ed, Peck. 8. W. Powers, of Kearney; G. B. Green, of North Platte; E. Peterson, of Clarks ville, and A, D. Yocum, of Hastings, registered at the Canfield Sunday, Gus Styles, of Linco'n; John W, Stein- hait, of Nebraska City; and J. H. Gab- ler, of Fremont, are guests of the Mctro- politan, Hon, H. G. Clak, president of the board of trade, Hon. G. W, Lininger and family, Reuben Allen, Etq., and family, and Mr. C, F. Driscoll, the architect, re- turned Sunday from the board of trade ex- curaion, J. W, Teasdale, assistant general passen- ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul, and G, K. Banes, general passen ger and ticket agent of the Northern Pa- cifie, are in the city. Misses L. M, Read, N, L. Keathley, Mrs, R. L. Ross, Messrs, Juo A. Tuttle, Purd Sessions, of this city, were regis- tered Sunday at the Perkins house, Plattsmouth, Prof. ‘A, R. Toozer, the leader of the Union Pacific band, accompanied by Mre, Poozer, left for San Fran.dsco on the noon train yesterd:y, to be sbsenta month The trip is one of combined business snd plea ur Mrs, 8. J. Morrow, of New Cumbei- land, West Virginia, who has been in Omuha for the past month on a visit to her son, Mr, J. C. Morrow, of the R. M. S, left yesterday for a visit to friends in Towa. Maj. J. 8. Tucker, for many years past one of the most popular hotel clerks in this city, left yesterday for Laramie to run the house out there for Kitchen Bros, Mr, Tucker's face is familiar to all who bave visited the Metropolitan or Withnell, and we cordially recommend hin to the cour- tesies of the Laramle people, who will find him very much of a gentleman, Mr, Tucker was in Laramie in 1865, when there wasn't & frame house within thirty miles of the place, and was one of the old-time freighters when the mountains and plains were not traversed, as now, by a net work of railroads. —————— Notico: The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any suthority whatever to sell receipts, Hawrnory & Bro,, Lancaster, Pa. e —— ‘WouLn not be without Redding’s Russis Salve, is the verdict of all who use it, Price 26¢. = SPECY 10 LOAN—MONEY, chattel mort n office of G M M $250.00¢ ol 8 L 600 upwards, for 8 ¢ 6 years, on_Greb-class cliy and orty. Fiwis itnal Betars and LoA¥ ard Douelan 8t6. TO LUAR ) # 1 farm ¢ Agwx 10FLY furnished front room. Call 6074 N N 17th street 105041 Cottage 01 Pleaant stroet, 2nd . Mat, s avenue i new y plas JOR RENT—You 6 of 6 recms, Yercd and p in'ed, §1500 per month on 15 h strect, Con cornet 12th a1 How w97 1t St all wio arEe two to twelve roo. 8 each; one or two now &nes with w1l modern convenionces. One of 12 soms, enjtable for boarding and room ronting, 17¢h and Douglaa 8ts, BEMIS, Agent, fes-tf 16th and_ Douclos Sta, TiIOR RENT—Brick storo. Irquire at Store, cornor 10th and Douglas sts, HELP WANTED. TED &t Omaha {IRL WA (" Apsiy 2ist and 1zard ets team Lenniry, 193 801 bakery and pastdy 7 AN1 ED—Roy to lear \ Apply at ths 165 29 trade, German preb 2 office. ANTFD—Good ¢lrl to work in revtaurant \ at 11280uth 10 h strect, bet Douglns and Dodge. 7 ANTED—Tailoress, pants and vest maker. \ REED BKO 8 & CO., Weeping Water, Neb, 190-268 191-80 ‘ ANTED=Tws men to si/l ¢ ods. (mp oyment to g od men. | all 42 10:h street. 7ANTED—In & woat virl, Mus Apply R. Friog's, fon strcet froner, and J Gnu. WA ‘V;\s'rm-_l»:mm:.u hands at Omsha shirt fa 10850 atr 95-£0 Apply 1110 Faraham ] 1 ANTI vestmate quire at «. He lman & +0. ANTED- A capa’ le @ 1l for g neral house work. Sout hwesf coruet 1sth an Gri 10: stree's ANTED—A ¢iil to do general heu ework. 178 R R*NT—Two new dwellings and t% o other dwellings in desirable locality, by McKoon 1614 Douglas street. 8174 FOR BAI OR SALE-Hall interest xo0d p: shop, centrally located. Apply street. Joseph Tiorelli, barber 217 8 18th 150.2 Fén SALE—120 cholce work mules, must extra la go and goodages. Apply to Carney Hart, Clarin- a, Page ¢ unty, Tows, HOICE Colorado Sheep for sae. Call on or addr s . C GRABLE, 185-2 wit Kearney, Neb. TOR SALE—Hardware stock, conssting of [ hard stoves, tinw.re, iron, et ; well a sertedan out 5,600, Terms cach. Mo trade wanted. Popu Jation of town over two thourand (2000) only one ofhir rteck of the kind In town. Croys zood For full pariculars address “L. F." Beo ffice. 187.2 gosd (h pe, Wil invoice OR SALE—Housc of two rooms on leased Tot, 8. K. cor. 9t and Jackion. Apply on premises. 1781 SOK SALE—A book case ¢ Ijmotr front and writing desk combined, very cheap and near: 1y row, at 208 north 16th strect 17828 ward Couking [0 Ak sy range, fitst-clas con heap, Acdress Bee office, 182-tf JIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—60x160 foct each in & virysmall tmily. At No. 7 street, 203-80+ ANTED—Girl for general hensework. 1714 on street. 2511 Py Peorsn corner 12th snd Howard streets. ANTED—A girl for gencral housework. Go d_wages givon. Morthwest corner Hamilton and Pie: stroets, Shinn's addition, 194 tf W ANTED—A groes v clerk, Musthavs ex- perienco in the busines No other need N, apdy. Treitseke'sliquor sjore, 16th §r. 175201 Hauscom Fiace on stroet car lino, Bost lots ity whole addition on very easy terms and at & grout bargaia. BRI gont, 16th and Dougia st 161 PLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At & BAROAIX, ono_ large brick house, and one Iage frame house, with full 1ot on Cass near 15th strect. Fine charice for investment, ent for §70 per month, Call for full particulars, on Ie, 009-¢1 BEMIS, Agent, 16th ard Douglas sta, F(m S2LE CHEAP-Dark brown horss, eafe and kind and « 0od in buggy and unier sad- dle. Wil sell cheap s I have no us» forh m, c;]lllmnz'ana Calfforzin strect, bet 21st ana 18d. \W ANIED=Mao an wite to work on emall farm—man to take care of stock aud wou.an £ do_housew.rk for family of three. J. B. Silvis F khorn Station, Neb. 32 y ANTEL ‘a I rance, 218t and Le W ANTED—Man and wite., Inquire at Man- weiller's. 163t OB SALE—House and, cornor Lot st 31060, bary MCCAGUE, opposite ¥, 0. 6348t and_crockery business, Address *“Osce~ : 640 Fou ~ALE—Groc with or without builyinz. ola,” Neb., box 49, OR SALE CHEAP—A now eather top phae- tovi aud & new aclivery or exp ess wagon. Call at Chas, Karbach’s shop o Fifteevth, near Farpam. 234 \ ANTED—Girl; must be good cook, #a-her, and ironer Apply 1o 17:4 Davenipo t St R feracce s required. 166 1 WV ANIED-AL tho Naticnal totelat i com, One first-class porter, must speak Engli-h aud German; a No, 1 fowale ¢ k;als0 two No. Tgirls, Will iy thom $16 aind $:0'per munth t AnTei—A good and . G gov 'R SALE—Hous> b rooms end corner lot 182 feet square, $1:00. McCague, opposito Post office, 97748 OR SALE—A five acro 1ot and good house one mile north of Barracke ' Inquire on premises or Geo, H. Poterson, No 804, 10th strect, 047-1m* C. SORKNSON. WO story building for ealo at & bargain. Lo- cated at north-eas corner of 17h street, aud Capitol ave. Must be oved on of before August 7th proximo, BEMIS' 770-t¢ Agent. 15th and Donglas. [ L FOR salic_-The Atiiugton House First ciass; all furnished. The only hotel intown. The cheapest propurty in the state. Hasall the traveling men, Wil be sold cheap on ~rooms, 1t fauly pro‘erre . agent, 11th 90348 VW ANTED—Ten Inquire M, Vinc. 906-t1 [4 7ANT D—One hnodaed mon, Wages §1,75 per_day. Apply to Mitchell Vincent, 'at Flotaiics Cut Gff, uine mil:s north of Omaba. 5 WANTEP—AIS!. Charles hotel, two first class dining room girls. 963-t1 VW ANIZD-500 privy waate, siuka and ccse poole to clean with Sanitary Vault and Sins Cleauer, the bost in use, A. Evans & Co., residence 1206 Dodge stroet, Omaha. FANTED— w0 (1 \Eree Fooms sutaiie fo physiciars cffce, Addrees Ly, Pertc Beo office,” 699-t¢ MICELLAREQUS WANTS. — By a gentleman, room in a private 4 ddress, sating terms, P. 0. hox 1 i and_ furni- Tngu re 15, Omaha. SITUATIONS WANTED, Boar” { ¥ man and (w0 chi \ 7 ANTED- riva ¢ family, whete thi re are no boarders, preferred. Address “Bo.rd,” & 18¢ \\/ ANTED=si uation in o private il for wencral bouscwork, Apply 919 Ja strect, 18 W TED—Employment in sto (Lewhere, hy o Bober, steady m N elderly Tacy desires @ tituation s nurse, First-cluss cridevtinls, Address Mre, M. A. a.kson stre.t, bet. 9th and 1uth, OR REAT Furnist ed xoom in private family ) gentlonan with references. 1812 Dodge s.rect, bet, 15th and 14th, 18041 NOR RENT— A pleasant furnished room oo cr tw) gotlemen. Inguire ah v 950-11 Ok § Houass of 6 rooms. Good loca- At omavoattnt to pireet oars. - Ind 1140 ne rtu 15¢h, betwesa Nichols and Asul « t° 1342 NUR RENT- Klas street, sl (uruisbed roc 11601 Dou 10420 Tun shed Lcoir . nquire 16108 t. W JOR RENT—H use at 5. k. cor. 10th and Pa. 1 U F(m RFNT -hres new cottages. cor. Webster and 15¢h street. cific strect, 174-801 Inquire at 16)-28¢ [0 fENT—Residenco N, W. cor. loth and California streets. Apply 8. W. corner 19th and Webster, 148-e0d tf TOR RENT—Two story dwe ling 20th and Cass, 7 rooms, now belng repaired and painted Tnquire of C. I, Taylor, 14thaud Douglas, 127-t1 URNISHED voom for rent at 1017 Chicago street, 116-tf OR RENT—Swall furnished roow; alss one large front room suita’le for Lwo gentl men, 8. E. corner 1éth and Chicago. 1246 ‘—Furniehed rooms { r light house- Fuh RENT koeping. §16 a month. 2219 California stoet.r 8-t boagd; d OR BENT Lae socm wilh 1 board iy on 1808 California _strect JOR BE Enquire 18t Nea® cottage of five rooms, i cor. I6th and Chicaro Sts, & Fou RENT—Furalshed room. Iuquire at the Drug store, cor. 10th and Diuv'as G-t l LOTS for lease at $26.00 per annum, each lgo for & term of years, at “‘Orange Grove Flalu” adjolning Hanscom kurk on the westy tive minutes walk from #'rcet cars. Money can be obtained to bulld with, by persons Icasing these lote at regular rates. JAMES F. MORYON, 843t On premises, office 1615 Farnam Strect IOR RENT—Four room e, e los south 17¢h, J, L. 'm M Far- troet. 90640 £ ing a st ks Mo terws to sult, Enquire of E. Fuilo, proprictor, SLaers ooy ‘Arlington, Washington county, Neb. © 565 48 \( H"-‘DA*f 'OR SALE—Or will cxcia ge for Omaha proe E - percy, 0 improved sec 08 of land sdjoin- on U, P. R, R. Faruham 8t,, Oruaha, Bmcu FOR PAun. 9 4, DUNEAM, 1413 0 3mt FSTABROC! TOR SALE—The POPULAR HOTEL, known P a8 BOYS' HOME. This house is cen= trally located, kas scu h end east front, and fa surrounded w th fine shade trocs; contulns thirty slceping rooms, has fce bouse, isundry, sam room, &e. Hady world w.de reputation an better patronego than many houses of twice It capacity. Price 86,000, For particulars ad. drees, & A BAWDEY, Red Oloud, Keb. BELL & AMES, BEAL ESTATE & LOAN BROKERS 1506 Farnam Street. FOR SALE, 75 Lots. 75 Lots. 7J Lets. Two blocks from atrect cr, Two blocks from strect cars, 507 t0 840, 8300 §400, 00 to §40°, Only two blocks from sirect Jooati Now i the tiawe t2 ¢ in this city’.? 2 Now is the tiv _ Weoffer these Icts confidont that they cannot bo matched in this city, either ior price or loca- tion. $400 103400, with $50 down, brings th & preper- ty within the reach of all, No “HEAPEK or moro d flered in this m v ey inans 850 down and Laance’ on AN BLE US able property has You cannot Cr orbotier w oy, ever b iny.st you: ___ MISCELLANIOUS, OUND—A brown p br.ast. Owner Pproperty Inquire fox e0) 1~ ()() w1l buy the fumiture cf the Desk $2.5() i onabll,” A inter pup with wbite on paylng hoto) in Towa, Rent reas » ddress Dolph Macgregor, Bee office, Om: . 100-t1 ED EDWARD KUEHL MAGIBTER OF PALMYSTERY AND GO TIONALIST, 498 Tonth trout, betwoen snd Horney, Will, with the ald of g spirite, obtain for any ono s glance =t the pas aud present, and on certain condliions tn (he Iu. ture, Hools and Bhoes ade 0 irder. Ferfes A PECIAL AGENTS Nebraska. Kansas and M Missouri ‘to represent the 1INDUSTRIAL L'FE ASSOCTATION of Indianapolls, Indiana, which has 8t00d the tost of tim', pavs all losses in full; strongly indorved by the'Dest insurance authori fes; ~ thorouguly cstablished, casily worked, and is not on the co-operative or old line plan. Liboral contracts mado with ener getic mvents at & compensation of from two thowsand to throe. thousand dollars por vear Address INDUSTR'AL LIFE ASSOCIATION, 0,70 Eash Marked atree, Indanapalis Ind. Be WEIGA 5 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A wmarvel ¢ giurhy, strength and wholesomenes ore économical than the ordinary kinis, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or phosphate powders, Sold only {n cans. Rovar Bakixe Powngy Co, 106 Wall St,, New York, ood lot asy of tccode. - 9, and 0o Letter NG | POWDER\. | ‘- b