Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 8

| -i‘ 8 1883. I — foctly at home. The latest news and best periodicals are received constantly. THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, July 25. LOOAL BREVITIES. A vicious cow on Friday lnat gored a little daughter of Martin Bohemian town. Monday night the animal hooked alittlo boy named Bellowitch under the jaw, the horn coming out throwgh his mouth and in- flicting a fearful wound. Officer Matza cap- tured the cow and locked her up, Svacina or Bellowitch would be cleared by a jury if they should take a shotgun and kil the beast. —§, P Morse & Co.’s midsummer cloaring wale to-day. Svacina, in James and Patrick Douglas yestorday gave bail in the sum of $1,000 cach for their appearance July 25, at 2 o'clock p. m., before Judge Lippincott. The charge is an assault committed July 4. One of the recently discharged U. P. conductors received a telegram from ex-Con- ductor Earl, one of the victims of the general (. B. of last year and now occupying a far more important position; all he said was, “one by one the roses fall," vernor John T. Crittendon, of Mis. souri and Col. John F. Willi were in the city yesterday en route to San Fran. cisco, Cal They left on the noon train in the special car »f Vico President Hoxie of the Missouri Pacifie. ~ Burglars entered the residence of Mr, M. Marshall, on the Davenport and Eighteenth streets, Saturday night, and stole a gold watch and chain belonging to Mra, Mar- shall. The thieves rumaged through a good portion of the house without-disturbing any of the occupants. ~Mr. Chris Nevis, the popular horseman, is rejoicing in the good health of a boy baby, now about five weeks of age. —Mrs. J. P. Honderson presented her hus band with an eleven pound boy, on Monday evening. ms and wil —The party of serenaders who were out on Monday night did not receive a warm wel- come, and they had Detter be cautious about future expeditions of the same kind. Minnetonka and Alexandri; the most unique publication of the season, sent free on application, Address fH. C. Cheney, South- ‘Wwestern Passenger Agent, Sioux City Route, Council Bluffs, Towa, In the police court yesterday, one party paid a fine for disturbing the peace. Five or #ix bootblacks were found sleeping in a barn and were run in. They were dischargod by Judge Anderson, One old acqnaintance of Judge Anderson, was arrested for drunken- ness. He was before the same official four years ago. orner of One of the officers on the police fo was ordered to keop Farnam street freo from obstruction by crowds, has met with consid- erable trouble in obeying orders, Citizens should remember that as a general thing the officers are men of discretion whe would not willingly interfere with the comfort and pleas- ure of the public unless thoy felt it nocessary to do so. , who On Saturday evening the many friends of Mr. snd Mis, Henry Donolioe: gave theni's surprise parvy, it being their Aifth anniversary. A large number of prosents, both useful and ornamental wero roceived. Among thoso pros- e Do, o M, ot Planagan, Mr. a0 | oo thoir visit last season_and will without a 5 Cliaeloa) Ruthier, BMlaa) A, Bksivumm) My, | couvshold thie Uy buw dowhs veey, sipeely, Mr. Oharles Ruthor, Miss A, Banrunn, ME. | y0 yayo mot the “Donver's” tuice this sea- e o e e n st "o [son and downod thom upon both occasions to Siio1S AL SRR ol Sxiowt HlSaRkELIy., SISTEURNUE S0 UL, LS RO IL (ROAEY: LTS promines his patrons two fino games. of ball Several car loads of pionickers went out to | next Friday and Suturday. The Blues have Hanscom park at 1:30 p. m, yesterday. nunerous admirerers who will no doubt give —Hon, C. K, Coutant Monday received | them a hearty rocoption. These will bo the hin commission as postmaster of Omaha, | 1t games played by the U. I provious to and he ook possession of the. office yestor. | their extondod oastorn trip. Among othor diy. cities they will visit St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnatl, It in to bo hopod that they will return with scalps of tho “Port Huron's” and mors oapecially thoe of tho *“Brown.” MAGNIFICENT MYSTERY. Au Elegant “Saln Vedding Dress Found in An Allgy, ‘Why the Discoverer Did Not Pick Friday and Saturday of this week the Tieadville “Blues” will meot the “Union Paci- fcs” on the grounds of the latter. The “Blues" have been considerably strengthened —Mike Meaney the street commissioner, while engaged in cleaning out the gutter on 14th street, yesterday, found a five franc gold plece. The loser can find it by calling on him and proving property. —M. E. Tngman, a former resident of Oma- Ta, but now a prosperous business man of Ida Grove, In., is in the city en route to Norfolk, where he has extensive land inter- ests, —The special salo of fine chamber suits at Chas. Shiverick's will continue. During this week genuine bargains are offered, and 1t Up. it will pay all who intend to purchase furni- 2758 ture, to call and take advantage of this op- portunity. A mysterious case was developed yester- Special bargain, “Thompson’s Universal | day morning in the alley back of No. 1613 Garment Cutters.” Sold by J. C. Bryson at [ Webster street. Among the residedts at 85.00 each, can be procured for $2.50 each |that point are Mr. C. W. Wedell, the ‘with instructions, by addressing M. B. W., | tailor, and Mr. W. H. Lewis, an express- b man, h~T‘!l-e Ifimh:iny m‘:hon(l of I:he L"flmfl-r{( At b o'clock this morning Mrs. Lewis, church will have a pic-nic at Hanscom's par] i 8 7 i AordayiiBriacids are tnyited, who had arisen muly,. wen.t out in the back yard, and saw lying in the alley a —Fred Bertelson offers $1 reward for in- | white wrapped bundle, which had evi formation leading to the conviction of the | dently been dropped by some one, and party who picked his pocket of a silk handker- | was nently pinned together. Mrs, Lowis chief while he was watching a game of ball on | did not pick uE the bundle for the rea- Seventh and Pacific streets last Sunday. son that once ilar discovery and the bundle contained efore she had made a sim- —Charles Kuhlman swore out a complaint | a little waif, which she had to take care n the police court Monday against Julius Ross, the lower Douglas street saloon keeper, for assault and battery. —In Judge Noville's court Monday Max Teenz was granted a divorce from his wife, Mina Lenz. Applicationwas made on the ground of habitual drunkenness. —The children of St. Mark's Sunday school with their parents and friends, will hold their annual pienic at Hanscom park on Thursday next, the 26th inst. Street cars will leave the Tenth street dopot at 10 o'clock a. m. and will xeturn between 5 and 6 p. m. —In our report of the pionic of the Swedish Library association on Sunday, there wore one or two omissions. Mr, G, Andreen was chair- man of the committee which did such work towards entertaining the visitors, The Nor- wegian Singing society voluntecred their sery- ices, and sang several fine selections, greatly adding to the enjoyment of the occasion., —Guy C. Barton has made a sale of about 1160 acres of land in this county to Sidney Dillon & Co., for a consideration of $25,000. About 1000 acres of the land lies in a body east of and adjoining the city, on which there are two houses, including the fine brick Tesidence built by Mr, B, for himself weveral years ugo, and other improvements, and the balance about four miles southwest of the city, It is rumored that Mr. Barton has also sold his personal property to the same partios, but the consideration has not been learned here at this writing,—North Platte Exchange. —A private wedding will take place this morning at ten o'clock, which is exciting great interest in Omaba high life, tho groom being one'of the best kuown and most popular army officers who have been stationed in Omaha, and the bride one of our greatest so- ciety belles. At the conclusiun of the ceremo- ny the happy couple will leave for New York, from which point they sail for Europe on the 1st of August to be gone for six months, At the end of that time Whipple barracks, Ari. wona, will be their place of residence, Con- gratulations over the coming event are uni- versal, ~The Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. metin the association parlor at 916 a. m. Sunday, wnd the remaindar of the hour was spent in studying the Lord’s Prayer as it is recorded in Matthew VI-9:13. Aneffort was made to discover what practical lesson the Saviour meant to teach in this model prayer, and by the use of parallel passages, a clever under- standing was gained. At1 o'clock a gospel service was held at the juil. For some time past this work has been in charge of Messrs, Samuel Wilcox and W, M. Benedict, Mr, ¥, A Buck being the organist. Too much can- mot be said of the faithfulness of these mem. bers, nor of the manner in which they havs couducted the services. This has proved a fruitful field of labor and the Lord has richly blessed it. In the afternoon & good audience sssembled at the association hall, the meeting being conducted by Mr. J. L. McCague, who ook for his theme the ‘‘Love of Christ.” After weading & portion of Math. XXVI and XXVII and adding & few appropriste ro- marks, the meeting was thrown open for vol- wuatary talks, sud such interest was manifost that the meeting was continued for a quarter of an hour over time, Have you ever visited the reading room of the association? It is ong of the coolest and most pleasant places in the | g oi, wity, and you areinvited to make yourself per- of for about a year. The next party who discovered the bundle was a young man living at Mr, Wedell's. As he had never found any “‘waifs” he picked up the bundle and took it into the house. Upon being opened it was found to contain_a mag- nificent silk dress, low necked, short sleeved, long train and beautifully made up in every respect. It was evidently cither a party or wedoing dress and hadn't a spot on it, so thut it must be nearly mew. There wero two waists forit and the value of the out- fit was not less than $200. In the sheet was also wrapped up a beautiful ticle of quilted satin, hand embroidered and marked with the initials ‘‘Hurse, U, 8. A. M.D. T.” Whatever this may mean no such person as House is con- nected with the army here as was learned by a Beg reporter. There has been no inquiry for such an article at police court and no reported burglary to-day. This is a curious case and fir. {Vudull 18 anxious to find out the real owner of the ress. C— MILITARY NOTES, The Latest Orders trom the Depart- ment Headquarters, In compliance with instructions from the War Department, Adjutant General’s Oftice, of the 18th instant, the command- ing officer, Fort Omaha, Neb., will send under suitable guard and with the neces- sary papers in their cases, to the Fort Leavenworth Military Prison all military prisoners now at his post awaiting trans- fer to that prison. So much of the sentence in the case of John N. Thiry, Company H, 4th infan- try, published in general court-martial orders, No. 87, current series from these headquarters, as prescribes forfeiture of all payand allowances now due him, or which may become due, and confinement at such military prison as the department commander may designate for a period o3 four (4) years, is remitted, and by au- hority of the war department, adjutant eneral’s office, of Ju}y 18, 1883, his en- istment is authorized, Leave of absence for one month on Surgeon’s certificate of disability, with permission to leave the limits of the De- partment and to apply to proper authori- ty for an extension of two months, is ranted Captain Edwin Pollock, 9th In antry. The following named enlisted men at Fort D, A, Russell, Wyo., are assigned as follows: Charles Vaihinger to company D, and Emil Lambert to company A, 9th infan- try. The verbal instructions of the depart- ment commander directing First Licuten- ant Gay Howard, Twelfth infantry, A. D, 0., to accompany him from this point to Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, and return, on official business, are hereby confirmed. | — A Btartling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consuaption and all throat and lung diseases 1s daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is »w-ding vty g izo their sense of dut{. and examine into the Merits of this wonderful discoves resulting in hundreds of our best citizens using it in heir practice. Trial bottles free at C. F. Goodinan's drug store, Regular size $1,00. “THE CITY COUNCIL. A Large Amonnt of Important Business Transacted. The Mayor Obeys the Behests of the Sandstone Nine, There was a regular meeting of the city council last evening, attended by all the members. The journal was read and approved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor : Approving the or- dinance establishing the grade of Phil Sherman avenue and ym St. Mary’s avenue to Sheridan street, Park avenue, Baltimore str Also, an ordinance directing the con er sewer, from ot struction of the storm wi Nicholas strect west of Twentieth street to the west side of Twenty-third street. establishing th Also, an ordinance grade of Tenth strect, from Castellar to Jancroft. Also, an ordinance taxing for construe- vl repair of sidewalks ete. 1 The contract and bond between the ity and the Barber Asphalt Paving com- sany, for the paving of Harnoy and Six- teenth streets, was referved. From J. J. L. C. Jewett, city cler fying the council that he had del d to W. W. Marsha copy of ordi- nance No. 59! ed. From C. O. Housel and others: Re- questing that the sewer between Farnam and Harney strects be low 80 48 to drain the cellars. Referred. From James and Michael Duffy: Ask- ing that the balance due them on the contract for grading Cass street, $2,039, be paid. It has been withheld on ac- count of the accident which happened to Miss McCowin, for which the contractors claim not to have been responsible. Re- ferred. From various Omaha expressmen: Ask- ing for certain regulations to govern the licensed expressmen and prevent fraud Referred to have proper ordinance re- ported. B. Shannon and others: Asking k 70 be proscribed to prosti- tutes. led. From County Judge Chadwick, in re- qard to judgment in favor of the Singer Tanufacturing Company, $5 21 and costs. Referred. From Judge Hyde, regarding judg- ment in favor of Julius Treitschke, $08 - 06 and costs. Referred. From Hon. W. J. 1jums, regarding the judgment in favor of Jennie C. Whit- more for $245 83. Referred. The official bond of Patrick Hinchey, as policeman, was approved. from J. T. Clark, general manager of the Northwestern Power and Light com- pany, offering to furnish twenty or more arc lamps and light the same from early candle-light to 4 a, m., for the term of three years, at §30 per month per lamp. Referred. From C. E. Squires, making a proposi- tion to light outlying streets and avenucs with vapor gas at cortain rates. Re- ferred. From the Omaha Gas compuny, declin- ing to light the strects from midnight to morning., Referred. srom C. L. Hart and others, request- ing that the alley between Farnam and Harney streets, west of 20th, be graded. Referred. From the county commissioners: Offer- ing to give the city three yards of earth for each yard taken from Seventeenth streets, and to pay 10 cents per yard for the remoyal of the same. ferred. From the chairman of the board of public works: Transmitting the contract with the Union Pacific railway company for constructing a storm water sewer throughZtheir grounds. Approved. Various bids for doing the city adver- g for the ensuing year were read and referred, RESOLUTIONS, By Behm: Calling on the city engi- neer for details and suggestions for a storm water sewer on St. Mary's avenue. Adopted. By Kaufmann: To have surveys made for the establishment of grade on Elev- enth street, from Pacific street to city limits. Adopted. By McGuckin: To prohibit ball play- ing or ball throwing on the public streets. Adopted. By Woodworth: To lay water pipe into Jefforson square under certain con ditions. Referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Judiciary: Recommending allowance of $131 for relief of James Stephenson for paving purposes. Adopted. Fmance: That Wm, F, Heins be em- ployed to examine the city treasurer's ac- counts. Adopted. Finance: h,ecnnunending publication of the city treasurer's annual statement. Adopted. Poli Recommending that Police- man McEnery, suspended, be reinstated. Adopted. Police: Recomending that Frank Walker and John Turnball be confirmed as policemen. Adopted, ublic property and improvements: Recommending various improvements at Hanscom park. Adopted. ANOTHER SPECIAL MEETING. Mr, Anderson moved that when the council adjourned it adjourn to meet on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, to con- sider the lighting of the city. Adopted. THE FIRST WARD DELEGATION Reported in favor of the employment of three teams and a complement of men to put 12th street, between Pacific and Wil- iams strests, in passable conditien. Adopted. ORDINANCES, An ordinance providing for the con- struction of a sewer for the use of St. Joseph's hospital, was read twice and ro- ferred, An ordinance ordering the curbingy t‘mdmg and guttering of Cuming street, hotween 16th and Wheaton streets, was read twice and referred. An ordinance regulatmg the sprink- ling of streets, was twice and refer- red. The ordinance provides that all the sprinkling be done under the direc- tion of the street commissioner. Also that the spray of water thrown shall be sufticient to lay the dust and no larger. Also providing for a fine of 85 to 8560 for the violation of the ¢ An ondinance to increase the police force from twenty to twenty-four men, was read tyi rred. An ordinance providing for curbing and guttering that part of 'l"f.inuumh street, south of Haruey to Leavenworth, was passed, An ordinance changing the grade of Harney street, west to Convent street, was passed, An ordinance appropriating moneys for constructing sewers, and to pay the bal- THE DAILY BEE---OMAHA, WEI)NESQAY, ',IPLY 2."?. i | ance due on the North Omaha sewer was | read twico and referred. =2 An ordinance prohibiting the running [ at large of certain animals, and providing | o \_\\_{:'l: :,»,,T?.,.,““ S it for the appointment of a poundmaster |1 TygiR OEFICES IN THE MORNING AFTERAN (amendatory), was read twice and re- | UNEASY NIGHT, OR A LATE DINNER, FEELING ANAREURARRR R AR 2 )| y , O [ SORTS, THIS 1S EN- | ferred to the committee of the whole, | DULL AND ALL OUT OF SORTH, Titis IS KN, The plat of Oakhurst addition was | OF THAT SPARKLING FOAMING SPECIFIC, T - { filed. |rant's Seltzer Aperient, TAKEN BEFORE | A BREAKFAST, WILL IMMEDIATELY DISPE THE MAYOR FEELINC OF HEAVINESS, REMOVE GE V 7 T BUT SURBLY THECAUSE, AND GUICKEN INTO the duty of the mayor and city clerk, but if the council preferred to appoint some other person, he would acquiesce. The mayor also read a communication drawn out by a recent resolution of the tion, Sour Stomach, Feverishness, D. A. Winterstein, a prominent real estate dealer of Wahoo, is in the city. Ma. Winter- | Smith to be- city t, on & vacation and for is health. Mr. Wells was com- | pletely worn out and his physician said that | must leave his business entirely for a cou: | plo of months, M, Wells will visit his old | home in Detroit and vicinity and probably | | the Wyandotte Sanitarium and other Sulphur Springe. itk Bri wishos Mr. Wells notonly | A pl nt trip but a profitable one, so far as alth 1 concerned, ment and George S engineer. Mr., Butler was confirmed as chief en- gineer, and the appointment of Mr. Smith was referre The council then adjourned to Friday tism, — These are S The best blood purifie or over placed within th PECIAL Facts, and system regulat- | o of suffering i unless paid in advance. city council requesting him to make the | ¢, roparta hoth business and crop prospects | - appointments in the city [uxu-,lnl'l ):fll good, Corn, especially, he says has good, | ' “r.‘wnr«nhmy.-]ln..‘-.m..dn.f- complete, and said that while he could |y o ordarance, and there will he an | kiown e e o8 SuGgrior toany | find no requirement in the ordinances on | 10 ST | EOSTER this subject he would comply with all|abundant eror [ an wishes of the council and nominate John [ Mr. J. H. Wells. assistant manager of the | H. Butler to be chicf of the fire depart- |collection agency of R. G. Dun & Co,, left | NOTIC s Specials will Positively not be inserted EERESS presented a communication, enclosing | jiEALTHY ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF THE SYS. | # _ a letter from City Treasurer Buck relat- | TEM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ' R = =t = 3 ing to the matter of auditing the treas- | | | urer's reports. He quote d from Chase's | | for |nfa nts and chlldren revised ordinances to show that this was | e n ' | Castoriapromotes Digestion PERSONALS. | and overcomes Flatulency, Constipa- Diarrheea, and It insures liealth and natural sleep, without morphine. Idren that sscription ArgyEn, M. D., , Brooklyn, N. Y. 5S IS What gives onr Children cheeks, ‘What cures their fevers, m: huun ‘sloep ; "Tls Onstorin. When babies fret and cry by turns, ‘What cures their colie, kills their worms, Bat Castoria. s Constipation, ‘olds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ofl and Paregoric, ang, Hall Castoriat What quickly Sour Stomach, CENTAUR LINIMENT-—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ prains, Burns, Galls, &e. The most Powerful and #ene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. [ AW orte furnished, w library, 4 for sale ¢ 608-1m* h go JOHN L. MOORE, Crete, Neb. JRURNISHED Room to rent, 2112 ¢ humanity, truly is Electric ty of the Jilioustiess Jaune idneys, or any di dge Dundy is home again, — Consti- v of the appe- always Dr. Peck returned from the east Monday. B. M. Willsey, of Blair, was in the city yes- or_mild Prof. Saml. Aughey, of Lincoln, is at the Millard. TO LOAN-Money. N—The Omaha Savings Baik is on Omahn city o m* ok ReNT ‘ahifornia st cottage, 20 per month, Gt JOR RENT--New rooms furnished or unfurnished, v | K with board. References required. 1610 Daven: c Bitte rato of interet | port, B 1 e i) jer, of Oakland, is at the Pax- JOR R ~Two small brick stores and basement bottle guaranteed to give T. ,J. Minier, of 3 . o stall brick stores and basomen tion or money refunded. Sold at land. O LOAN—The lowest rates of inturest r!:uf.','.‘.fx heing Aniahul 10, thros dours north ot Neb. bottle by C. ¥. Goodm v ) ' TR Loan Age 15th & Douglas, 2stf A 3 yori " | W. A. Campbell, of Grand Island, is in NT-Five room cottage with good barn. tewn. all at law office of D, lent condition and well located. THE LOWLY LD y : Srelichton Block. Ryl LT - Mrs. S, C. Stewart, of Lincoln, is at the i s £ On Chattel mortigage, room 7 FOR SALE, TR Paxton. tional Bank Building. 184-4¢ Lt S yearling heifers, $17.60. 200 ar old heifers, $24.00. 400 owa cattle Calves, Al above ar The Noble Red Man no Longer Roams. Mrs. L. H. Tower, of Hastings, is at the Paxton, He Has Settled Down as a Railroad Bection Hand. F. M. Davis and wife, of Weeping Water, -~ are at the Paxton, quired. Robt. E. Strahorn and wife, of Deuver, are . Edwards, 21st St. at the Paxto C. C. Sperry, of the Yankton Agency, ix at the Millard. W. J. Whitehouse left for two weeks rest and recreation out in the country. George H. Boggs has returned from Boone, Towa, where he was summoned on account of the death of his mother. Bert Morse, with A, D. Morse & Co., left yesterday for Southern Kansas, to look after his | wu, sheep ranch in that locality. If the spirit of Fennimore Cooper should arise from its earthly resting place in the old Empire state, and come out this way, it would observe sights enough to disgust and mortify it into slinking back to its dust into the tomb of its mortality, there to remain until the final awakening. This chagrin would be the result of looking upon the degeneracy into which the noble red men have fallen in these days. To him the Indian was either a hero tricked out in scanty garments with ed man yesterds 50. Inquire of J. C. the nail works, a live, ac I general housew Mr.s L. M. Cheshire is soon to make an ex- | tended trip to the east, visiting friends in Al- a profusion of glittering ornaments, his | bany and the seashore. faco bedaubed with fantastic devices| M in paint, and armed with death-d implements of warfare of latest design, ready to succor tho early settlers of this country, or the wily and treacherous red- skin, intent only on gathering the largest number of scilps to adorn his wigwam during life, and to be handed down to posterity as the emblem of the ancestor’s greatness after his taking off. To the people living in proximity to Indians now domiciled in Nebraska no such varied and attractive attributes of character are discernable in them. The noble and upright Huron and the inso- A Burt street. . Col. Brownson writes to friends in the city that she intends to return from Vermont and make Omaha her permanent home. Col. 1 man and dramatic manager, pesterday, and left for Den will return in about two weeks. t lifor: first-cluss waiters need appiy. aple, the wellknown G. A. R. in the city noon. He | —Girlfor go 1923 Douglas A second won Mr. Oscar Groshello, one of the finest gen- | o = o tlemen and best salesmen who travels on the | [ 1u1s homslas sureet: road, was in the city yesterday and left this | —— — ‘morning for his regular trip over the C., B,| WANILD: &Q. Mrs, Elhner 8. Dundy, and Misses May and Tuna Dundy passed through the city yesterday? Two ses to the right party. A irlto do general house work. ed at New England Rest [ n of good & learning others after being learned. salary Cull ut 421 8. 10th Reference 003-28% A girl to do general housework. Mrs. and Bellevue road. to wait Apply ~Ten teams at Florence cut-oft. Wages Murphy at the works. By the proprictor of the Buckeye ot Mason and 16 tive woman to do_and ork, to w K. H. FRANKLIN. A girl for_general house work at 2008 604-268 rect. 006 W2 ree good dining room girls at Met- vepolitan Hotel. Wages 815 per month, 699-25 ral housework in_small t. o an_ cook at th hay \‘\ NTED A competent American or Swedish girl for nuree and lady’s maid. quire 504 north 22 street. ) streets, be Ap- 31 Only lent and tricky Iroquois of the past have no deciples or descendants among the Winnebagoes or the Omaha’s of the pres- ent. While it nay be said in favor of the latter that they are tractable and quiet, yet they had none of the beautiful or even the villainous qualities with which Cooper was delighted to clothe the characters in his now classical tales, The most of the Omaha and Winne- bago tribes live on their reservations in Blackbird county,and sustain themselves and families upon the supplies drawn from the government, by spasmodic at tempts at farming, fishing and other oc ocasicnal means, s A few days since the writer was riding to Omaha from Sioux City, over the Minneapolis & Omaha railway. The and swollen streams, and scattered along the way were groups of men repairing the damage by filling in with earth. The swarthy features of many of those thus employed attracted the attention of pas- sengers, and some one asked if they were not Indians, He was told they were, ‘‘How comes it they.are working here as section hands!” asked the er of a train hand, “Why they appear to be struck on the work,” he replied. ‘‘They come and hang around the section houses and in- sist on being hived whenever there is any extra work to bo done, and every rogn- lar gang have both Winnebagoes and Omahas’in them, They seem to think they are entitled to this employment.” ““Are they efficient workmen, or do they sometimes try to shirki” “You better helieve they work ; justas good as any of 'em, Talk about the Chinese section hands on the Union Pacific ; they are no where long side of them Indians, They'd soon get bounced if they didn't do n f)l day. Asit is they make as much # any of ’em.” Presently some cattle got on the track and the en- ineer had to slow up to let the brakeman drive them off so a good view was ob. tained of several of ‘the novel looking section hands, They were Winnebagoes and pretty well d and muscular looking men they were too, Their features are of a L dark copper color and the lower part of the face is square set, the mouth large with thin lips and heavy jaws. The eyes are large and dark,” but with o expression, being dull and rather scorching.” The forcheads are low and broad and are surmounted with a head covering of black hair which nearly equals o horse's for coarseness. Some of them braid it into a sort of cue but the majority allow it to hang loosely down the by Their clothing consisted of a pair of blue cavalry pants, a calico shirt, mocassins and a black army hat. They looked contented and worked away with all the nonchalance and ease of the old time “*Paddy on the railway at a dol- lar and a half o day.” The Omahia line employs all the way from fifty to seventy-five of thewm regu- lurly, and upon extra occasions others aro’ set to work. rily the noble specics of this savage race ave of the past, if any period, and the march of civilization and the mutations of time have brought them down into strange and unnatural conditions and oocup- ions, — Buckien's Arnica Salve. ‘The greatost medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, - Ul- . Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Cancers, Piles hilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chappod hands,and all skiu eruptious, guarantesd @ in every instance, or ooy refunded. (20 conts per x roadbed had suffored some from rains | en route to Falls City. They came from Ch cago, where the two young ladies have been attending the conservatory of music. Mr. Geo. Heyn, the well known Photograph er, started east to-day, having two principal objects in view. First and foremorst to in- troduce himself into the happy state of wed- lock. The futire Mrs, Heyn is a resident of Detroit, Mich. well known to a number of Omaha people. Mr. Heyn will also part ate in the National Photographers Convention holding its session shortly in the city of Mil- waukee. We wish George “Bon Voyage,” and his friends whose other name is legiou, will give a hearty welcome to Bride and Groom on their arrival home Everybody praises St. Jacobs Oil, from youth to age, us the great pain-cure. For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and “disfigured in "counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- nolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which_no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously tanlory \aoa woares i “:-d':E; tary to its woarer in eve, ) or the monoy will be ‘otunded by the person from whom nmw:;fl- Tho only Corset pronounced by our leading phy; T LA o B ot PRICES, by Mall, Postage Paids Hoalth Proscrving, $1.60, SolG-Adjusting, $1.50 Abdominal (cxtra hoavy) $5.00. Nurslug, 0150 Moalth Freser fme coutll) 08.00. Farages ng, $1.50. For sale by lcading GHICAGO COR(Y ) 38:) Ohlonger I Dealors everywhere, | ont and good wages, at 421 8° VA7 ANTED — Sam'l Rees, 22nd and Leavenworth Sts. ho can play goud solo coruct. Address “Music-” Bee offise Omaha Neb. D—A good outh 15th St. ANTED—Girl to do general housoworl W& House, 8. Tenth strect. oo girl {0 or. 15¢h and Dodgs or 13} n 1 with sanitary cleaner. lea Satisfac J. M. Smith box 42 anteed. W 'ANTED—A good faithtul man will find steady Cuployi 1l “,'ANTI:';D—A man ina gentleman's family, Ap- ply south east corner 16th and Harney 5t. 650-24 il for_general house work, ono who can wash and iron, and is neat. Apply tobrs. 044-24 Reliable tailor, painter, or _general First-class | 82,500, man_cun secure good position in & good Towa town. 1 for goneral housework, 630241 k. [} hen work. Tnquire nam St. 530-tF )—First-class woman cook at the Gault 54341 Privy vaults, sinks, and cesspools to . Albany RAN Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Ta Sioux ouhs, SOLOMON, barber fixtures, 3 chairs, DOR SALE-Complet i 2003 Cumings St. ~ 683 261 single or whole out 40 acres farming land adjoining 1 Martin, Barker Block. Jass printing propertyin Chey and - Weekly. ~ Address 651-26 on, nearly new: also open gon. Noy 446 23d St., bet. 658-30t OR SALE buggy and spri { | Harney wind S venie Finu SA! A complete boarding house furniture Have 14 boarders, a bargain. Inquire 1616 5 28% Chicago ALE —In west end addition, the most d rosidence part of Omaha, lots o etween Farnam and Douglasdt Address Geo. A, Bronson () E Of the finest _improved properties for sale at a bargain, nextten davs. Ballou Bro: Farnam St. od barizain to of heaith. ~ Addre: Neb. ok W 7-room house, bam and other improvements, corner lot 69x105, one_block from school; grand view of the city. A bargain that beats them ull. DOX'T waIr; come and see how cheap you can buy u good home. Offered for only . few days. Peck, opp. postoftice. 62396 collent business. for selling, fail 5 S. J. Marmoy, Columbus 36-28% h OR SALE—Foundry, Machine and Blacksm Shop in the best town in_Southwestern low. Shops and tools are new and complete. Manufacture steam engines, portable and stationary; house fronts, & Have contract to furnish K. R. castings. Terms casy. Address M. 0., Bee Publishitig Co., Omaha. 009-81% OR SALE—House, six room and half lot, néar street car— §2,100.00. D LOT, near Hanscom Park— E AND FULL LOT—beautiful view—only McCAGUE, 2,500.00. All Bargaine, Call soon. 547-25 Opposite Postottice. 0.1 farm of 83 acres, 3 miles from Omahaon ation, ten acres fruit miles this side of Bellevue, Bellevue rodd. Al under e orchard in full bearing, good houses, 18 acres of timber. biquire on premises. W. H. PECKHAM year old horse for sal 614, JOR'S tel avenue, 506-1m l;uu SALE-—A good set of heavy wagon hamess, and two splendid horses—will drive double or sin” Call at Norton's grocery store, 16th and Daven- 4b4-t1 gle. port. OR SALE-—Horses, Waons, Harnss, Euigrant Stable, Cuninis strect. SITUATIONS WANTED. eI business but t forscha D—By a lady recently arrived Highly accomplished. as a good howe. real estate o ney, 1506 Farnam St. or country prefe d nces. Address Lou B., 1660 Sherman Ave. the Bakery or Print! habits. Inquire or address F. 8. Bee office. y 7ANTED—A situstion by @ girl in an fawily to do general housework. Scandinayian Hotel 11th St. quireat 110 18th stre ween hou " M. Bee office. tings Nebraska. d, situation as_companion or governe: Salary not so much an objec For particulars, apply at Ames’ (AT L Can Omaha, N 610.4 )— A young man wants a situation,has had ould take a place 0 )—By an experienced woman, & situa to do house work or cook in a ' boarding VW ANTED Situstion by Toy of 16 yeira o fearn g trade with sober steady 859-24° App 004:25" e WWANTED A situation by lady as eopyist. In: b Douglas and G5-24° NTED-—A situation by good baker of fiftect ears experience. A-lnlrru.luhnlmwrl“ Has - oss, | complete. Address WILLIAM Awerican I 28 NOR SALE—OId newsp quantitics at this oft DOR SALE—Flax will machi brake, 2 dusters, beater, pi pers - large and small [ ory_consisting _of press, etc. Can work either rotted of grecn stock, also shaiting, pul- leys, and belting for driving tho above, also one 85 H. I, engine with boilcr, smokes dall fixtures AIT, Charles wity, 205-8m§ ot | Towa. ond had tp can find first class day board at 712 Capitol ave. 698-30 oW Wi W. H, Bewe icy 17 Gentleman of advantageous engay to work a new and attractive system of life insurance a5 manager by calling at Paxton Hotel, upon H. P. Duclos, Superin- tendent. For next three days. Local agents also wanted, 671-24} Fms’r l'h:nn board and room at 1518 Howard 8t. 645-2: tamering and all Speech impediments permanently eper by young. Suumd, byDr. H. Rivenburgh atjthe Canfield House, 650-201. Omaha, until August first. ‘The doctor has made speech impediment specialty the last ten years, and s 80 well acquainted with the nature, cause and ‘cure that he guarntees all cases taken under treatment. Circulars and references sent on application, 4182w & w Ot | entle pony for 1820 Farn it Apply N. E: corner 10th and o take Photographs by T AKES UP—duiy B, & bay hors. Owner can ket information by calling at this office 640-5t 1 each w FOR RENT--Hous T sth and Howard street. NT— A house of ni Address, with refer JOR R cality. oftice, i DOR RENT-A front ro with bath room on sam F’. e 06 Capitol ave T-With board ith bay window boarders 1718 Dod Ok tiexT with Pantry and clothespresses. hood, Chicago St. near 17th St Harney and 15th. OR RENT- Three roows at 1802 Califors street JFOI BENT-—-A short tinue furnishod cheap, 605 N. 15th St PN, furnished room or et bet. 16th and 17th, No. 303 | | iR , 6 rooms, 18th and Davenport. of J. Phipps’ Roe, 5th and Spruce. OWER R | 44 duced T--0 houses for re (634-28) B large furnish as wnd bath ro Furiished room, 1002 Farnam stroof. House on Chicago street, bet, 14th Inguire of J. Swift, Chicago, cor. 16th. l‘“ i Pleasant furnished rooms, Beemer's block, cor. [ New house seven roous, $20 J er mo. 657-41 [ To a small family house of & rooms, sod ueighbor Tuguire at corner 647-24§ 046-2 1 ¢ 044 Chicago street 054, MR RENT —Cottage, b rooms, 106 and Hickory; Tuquit 631-tf greatly re & HILL. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never v strength and wholesone the 0 with the multit phosphate powder. Sold only 1n can 50 Fownmk < Wa Etrost Now York ies. A marvel of p mty, More ceonomica th in compot t weight, 811 8 0 Rovat »