Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1883, Page 8

| & e T 0 e THE DAILY )AILY BEE. OMAHA. ‘Wednesday Morning, fept. 6. Indicattons for To. For the npper Mississippi and Missouri walleys, fair weather, northerly winds, becoming light and variable, neaffy sta tionary temperature and rising followed by falling barometer. LOCAL BREVIIILS. ~James F. McCartnoy, formerly city clork of Omaha, died at Denver yesterday, aged 30 yoars. A more ext.nled noice will appear hereafter, ~~Judgd Dindy held a “‘court in chambers” Monday night and dispossd of some motions, of o special interess, —The new Theatrs Comique opened up in &no shape Monday night. Crowded space pre. weuts un extended uotice, —Charlie Potter, the efficient short hand re. porter of the district court, is the happy futh- e of a boy, arrived Mo iday eveniug. —Al 8. Dender, advance agent of the Chi. eago Comedy company is n the city making arrangements for the opeuiug of the Academy ©f Music next week. - Tickets for the banquetof the K. of P. at the Puxton Hotel, this eveuing, may be secured from M. Toft, C. Wille and John ¥. Kuho, —The now South Omsha school, in charge of the Sisters of Morcy, opened Monday with an attendance of abut weventy pupils, ‘which is certuiuly an indication of success. —The police forcs of Omaha intends togive its fourth anuual ball October 1xt at Crounse's Jall. Measrs. Ryan, Motza, Swigart, Ar. mour aud Wheelan are the arrangements com- mittee. —The sidewalks on Sixteenth street neod trimeing up before the fuir. Aprons are neoded at Webstar, Culifornin and Cuming stroots, where the grade has left big steps. —Eight disturbances of the peace in the police court Yesterday. C. Peterson, who xan over & lady at the eorner of 12th and Cap- itol Avenue, was beiug tried this afeernoon. —An error was mado yeaterday in the state- ment that Deputy Sheriff Girebe had resignod. Mr. Grebo s absent from the city and has no amore {utantion of resigning than Sheriff Miller Thas of askiog him o, Grebe is oue of theold weliables, —Mr. Charles L. Whitney, of Oakland, California, and Miss Lizzie McCoslin, of Oma- Tha, were married on Monday afternoon at 3 o'olock, at the residence of L. D, Harris, on Capitol Avenue, by Rev. Mr. Savidge, of the Firat Methodist church. —There will bo a meeting of the Omahs Auxiliary Society for the Homie for the Friondless on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Dinsmore, No. 1613 Capital avenue. All members are roquested to be prescnt. By order of the aeoretury. —The Lincoln Jeurnal ssys, *“The rumor published in the Omaba papers that C. M. Leighton, of this city, and H. T. Clark, of Bellevue, ars golag to establish & brauch of the wholesale drug heuse of Leighton & o, $ of Lincoln, st Omaha, is & cavard,” This must bo gospel. A Lincoln paper ought to know. —The Christian Hour has secured the wer. vices of Mr. S, M. Wilcox as general field agont. A bottar selection could uot have beou made Mr. Wilcox I widely kitown as u young man of energy and storliug qualities. He hus #ome experience iu newspa per canvassiug, and ‘with so good & paper bohiud him he will cer- taiuly succeed. o —— A “Ureat Discovery. “That is daily bringing joy to the homes of Shousands by saviug many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr, King's New Discovery for Cousumption, Coughs, , Asthina, Brouchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickliog in the Throat, Puin 16 Sidy aud Chest, or uny disease of the Throat and Luu‘r, o positive cure. Guaranteed. Triul Bottles free ut C, . Goodman's Drug Store, Lawge size $1.00, ——— PERSONALS, Tho following wero wmong thy arrivals at the Puxton yis.erday: C. Oppenheimer, D), A. Van Cot, New York; J. D. Seaman, Kearney; Alfred Butters, Burlington; J, M, Miloy, Cinciunati; A, Shoemaker, New York; G. H. Luvuer, Fairbury; R. O, Neal, Platts. mouth; Mrs. and Misws Kilkenny, Chicago; F. B. Jones' DesMoines; James Merton, Lin- ©0'n; Jucob Johnwon, Ashland; John Morrison, E. B, Sloison, Liucoln: A, Pricher, Cincin- nath; Merrill Green, Marshalljown. D, J. Lemple, New York; J, D, Nelson, New York; A. G. Stacy, Peoris, Ill; Frauk Jobson, C. E Allisou ‘and Dun, W, G. Higgins, Henry Polless, Theo. Dowry, Chieago; John Q. Goss, Bellvue, John B. Cox, Buston; A. A. Honry, Olarks; V. H, Ziegler, Philadelphia; E. M. Gubble, Milwaukee; H. J. Chawbers, Avocs; XK. MoCallum, Nebraska City; ¥. K. Drake, Kansas City; R. M. Stuble, 8t Louis; J. H. Johustm, 8t Louis; D, W. Judd, Norfolk; & C. Swith, Columbus; M. D, Carrollton, Bluir; J. Alwhuler, Blair; C, E, Hawley, Rook Island; 8. B. Shotwell, H, H, Robinson, Cadiz, Ohio; R. . Hoaton aud wife, Weston, Mo.; Heary Anueson, Laramie; D, W, Br Wi, Lowis Lesllo, Johu B, Feelund, Cedur Rapids; ‘W. G. Newcowb and wife, J. 8. Hogle and wife, Cheyenne; Julius Thiels, Fritz Sang. plof, West Pudut; W. C. Strong, Ogden; H. Guest; Blair; B, 8. Smith and J, 8. Fiy. 1nv' Bloux Oity; Jesse B. Davis, Blair; Jobn Wintwtun, Sun Fraucisco; H. 0. Wild, Butte, Nebrasks; ¥, P. Bwaden, Now York; Joseph Homrath, Kuneas City; E. F. Hanen, Paul Bchmeuks, sud F. Multou, Nebraska City; J. H- Bawer, Browaville, Nehrasks; 8. L MeMabon and Joseph McOarthy, Nobraskae City; N. W, Russell Clarinda; R. Fame. thenay, Milwaukee; Churles E. Hill, Sonth- ampton, Coun; M. M. Wileos, Yaukton; F. A Logalls, Chicugo: J. C. Budne, Now York; W, J, Wagoms and wife, M.s. Van Ordul, Deuison, Tn ; G, W. Wetwur, W. H. Rowe, 8t. Louis; E. J. Tu. dor, Monteeal; ¥. ¥, Dalbs, Kunsus Cit, T, Duke, G. J. M. Surtey, C. G. Seller, Chi- ©ago; Fred Smith, Pekiu, 111.; Chas. F. Daw- #on and wife, Alice Carter, Mollie Carter, Liu- ooln; E. J. Murfin; Nebrasks City; W, H. Cox, Madella; Geo, W, Bexton, Syrao Wan. Bonekouper, Button; A. B. Zilfuny, M, Poary, Geo. Zurwin, Elk Creek; 8. A. Easte ey, V. D. Meteulf, Teoumach, Nob.; Mark Ameat, Jacksouville, 111, Buvkien s Arnica Ralve, THE DATLY BEE- - LATIA, WEDNESLAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 185, —a CITY COUNCIL. The Busine's 'lrn‘_c‘sfl at Last Night's Mee 1ng, Appointment of Special Policemen— Merchants' Poliosy, Bro, The city council held a regular meeting last evenin s, a.1 the members being pres- ent. PETITIONS AXD COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor: Approving an ordi- nance establishing sewer district No, 11; also orderiny that part of Farnam street between 16th and 20th, be broughs to grade; also the ordinan e accepting the waterworks, From the mayor: Appointing the fol. lowing special policemen for the state fair: James D. Taylor, H. Ashman, Chas Halle, Frank Kleffuer, F. A, Fu'ler, J Murphy, Frank Daugherty, John Hock- inson, From the mayor: Refusing to appoint Terry Murphy s policenm, as the peti tiyners did not know Murphy or sny thing abous b also refusiug to appoint Henry Harve spucial policeman, for the saine reason. Fiom the mayor: Appointing James D muelly, jr. s speciah poli v for th Amerioan District Lelegraph Compa- uy. Cwmtract and bond of Daily Union Printing o npany. Ap, roved, R siguation of policeman Church, cepted. From city physician: Report of births and deaths during Augusi; 47 deaths, 93 births, three pair of twina From the city exginerr: Mofithly ap | roximate estiniates of grading to date lotal, 820,408, Also sewer estimates to date: Fitch & Co , Murphy & Co., $1,012 05; M McGavock, Ac- Hugh & 8408 60. Also estimate of Tenth street | nt, €62,88230. All approved final estimute of Douglas street pavement; total £60,245.14. Approved From Addison Jones: Asking permis- sion to run two lemonade stands at Jef- ferson square, Filed, From the city marshal: Monthly report of liquor dealers. From the city marshal: Recommend- ing the establishment of police stations, one in_the fuorth and one in_the south part of tho city, and that u police patrol wagon be supplied. Referred to commit- lee on finunce, From the street commissioner: Re- porting the amount of labor on the strevts duripg August at $1,063.08. Re ferred. Contract and bond of J. E. Riley for the construction of storm water sewers in district No, 10, approved, Contract and boud of Win, Mack & Co., for ourbing and guttering of Tk teenth stroet, approved; also for Fif- teenth street, nm{ Capitol avenue, Contract and bond of C. F. Williams, for grading part of St. Muary’s avenue, approved. RESOLUTIONS, By Kaufmann: That Sevenieenth and Eighteenth streets be sprinkled fromn Davenport to Izard, and Eighteenth strest from Izard to Lakes addition, during Electric Light Light company was read and recommitted. To approve and accept contract and bond of J, 0. Corby for building sewers. Adopted, Recommending that an extension and cover of oak plank be placed on Junes steeet sewer. ORDINANCES, The appropriation ordinance for Au- gust was passed, _ An ordinance excluding alley paving districta Nos, 2 and 3 from the operations of the aliey paving ordinai ce wus prssed, An ordinance changing the grade of Harney streot betwesn Eighteenth and I'wentieth, and Nineteenth street from fwrnnm, and Nineteen:h street south of Harney, was passed nce to provide for the estab- lishiment of & merchants' police force wis read twice and reterred to the city attor- ney. An ordinance requiring all persons who run conveyances to the state fair grounds tw pay licenses was prssed A general ordinanve levying the cost of paying Douglas street on all the property in paving dustrict No. 11 was passed. Adjourned An ordin — Never Give U and depressed al debilicy, dis- , hewdache, or wll means You i roseinon: with new any disease of n bilious procure » botele of will be surprised to see the shat will follow; you wi life; werougeh and uctivity pain andd rinery will ceass, wid heac u will Joice i the in the praie of ctars. Sold b fifty cents . botele by Good- man, DOWNAND OUL. Paul Vandervoort no Longer Chief of the RRallway Mail Bervice, Paul Vandervoort, who for the past nine or ten years has held the position of chief clerk of the railway mail service, by a 1ecent order from headyuarters, s down and eut, not yet named. His successor is Mr. James D, Stacy, who is to succeed Mr. Vandervoort, has arrived in this city and taken charge of the office. The departure from th. ¢ city, says: James Stacy, the superintendent of the mail service in this city for so long, has been promoted to be chief of the Omaha di This tukes in the state of Nubraska and the territory of Dakota. Stacy is a man_of great ability, who is destined to make his mark in the service. Ho has won a great reputation by his promptuess and ability while at the head of the service here. We take leave of him with 1egret, but wo are glad to chronicle the fact of his promotion on h s own account. Who will be called upon to fill his plice here is not kuown, but probably a Chicago man. e —— Ask the clothmy I uses who Lirent Lrak & Co. are. Blm&edw e ——— BOOMING ' BALL Which Is to be Given in Benefit of the Castellar Street School, The ball to Le given in Crounse's hall state fair week, at a cost not to exceed 100, Mr. Dunham urged the city to do its part toward detecting the swarms of pick- pockets who are sure to come to the city during the fair. Last year the mauagers of the fair put eleven pickpockets off the grounds in one day and that night the pickpockets took” thirty-seven watches out of one hotel, Mr Behm and Mr. Kaufmann indulged in an exchange of complunents, the lat- tor contradicting the member from the Sb:::m::l and buing told he was ‘“‘off his o The resolution wasamended to employ two dutectives for fifteen days aud passed. By Aunderson: That the street force d. one day's work on l\an‘ulW' 8 to bridges on North Omaha creok. Filed, on state- mel t of Mr. Behm that such work wus already conte mplated, REPORTS, In regard to the certificate of judg- wnent wgainst tho city for F. W Gray aud Foster & Gray, that they are correct and wirants bo drawn. Adopted. “That the ordinances regarding assoss- monts for paving Douglas streets do pass. Filed, A substitute for the ordinance chang- ing thu grades of upper Harney and Nineteenth stroots. AJo[ tod, To have done the proposed laying of ¢ ittors on Farnwin street betwoon Six- teen'h und Eighteenth. Adopted, Against granting the petition of the proprietorsof the Southern hotel to place barn on Eighth street. Adopted. Aguinst the petition of the property owuis jor alley paving that Sioux Falls granite has been naked in districts Nos 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, aud 20 by a wujoritylof the property owners; that m distriot No, 8, one hul{ of the proper- that in % 27, © uwjority of Ft. Colling ~ granite; t No. 2, & majority petition limestone; “that in other otitions lack signatures of iled, @ contract for the new fire ulurm a| tus. Adopted, Returnin corrected contract with the Nobraska: Gas Light company and recommending ‘to apurove the contract wnd bond. Apgroved, To approves the awards of damages from the extension of Thirteenth strewt sud to tender Hans Bock 81,450, Adupted, ‘That thero are sufficient funds for the purpose wd to condeact for twonty lights with the Northwestern Electric Light aud Power company, \ Adopted, To graut the putition to place Brown streot 1n a passable condition. Adopted, Mo pass the ordinance to luy wator vipe and ercot fuuutaing in Hanscom 1y is represonted for Sioux Fall, iatriot districta the" majority, Approving par ., Adopted, To bwld a bridge over Dodgo street, near Twonty-vighth, Adopted. "o 1o the clanus of Jawes Bonner for dainage by overflow of sewer, Adopted, That fands are not now available for puving the walks of Jefforson Squsro, and the use of cinders is advised. Filed, A statement of the city finances as fol- W Resources —General special fund, §3,000, _ Estimated exponses--Salaries of coun- cilaud city ofticers and exponse of board &lx;»ublw works and Hanscom park, $19,. fund, §94,000; General miscellaneous bills, §22,000, Grading streets (heretofore estimated at I!QZ;IW) ostimated at 840,000, To estimated expenses, $81 i balasio, §14.000. | Teee $83,000 'l"::’llnv tll:lu three inspectors of sewers a0 increase to $120 th each, Adupud.“ y D o A coptract between the city and the on Weduesday evening, the 12th inat., for the beneft of the school on the corner of Fourteenth and Casteliar stroets, will undoubtedly be a great success. Tickets are bving svld by the hundred and the several committees are exerting theih- selves to make the occasion one of the features of the season. Excellent music will be furnished, besides the string, the A. O. H. Band, has been invited, and there is no doubt the ‘‘beys” will re- spond, The names of the committees and the progranime will be published hereafter, n this connection it is but fair to say that the gentlemen who have charge of this bull ate “indebted to Mr. Thomas Callan who has generously allowed the use of the hall free of charge, and who by his public apirit aud liberality, in this, as in other things, commands “the respect and esteem of his fellow-citizens, v —r DEPARIMENI' DOINGS. The Latest Special Orders to Govern the Department of the Plateo. The following apecial ordors have been issued from the headquarters of the De- partment of the Platte: Sufficient cause having been shown for his inability to pay his own expenses, under previsions of army regulations, paragraph 205, the quartermaster’s de- rnrl.munt will furnish transportation from Jusha, Neb., to Fort Randull, D, T., to Private Robort J. Cunningham, compuny H, bth infantry, a furloughed soldier without meuns to rejoin his station, The company conmander will be noti- fiod by the quartermaster furnishing the transportation of the cost thereof, to the may be charged against the s pay on the next muster rolls. As fresh vegotables cannot be raised during the present month for ite use, the ration of Hour for Troop K, Fifth caval- ry, Fort Niobrara, Neb,, is increased to twenty-two ounces, _ Cant. Frederick E, Trotter, Fourteenth infantry, aud First Licutenants William J. \Vnku!l\lll, asistant surgeon, and Rich- ard T. Yeutman, Fourteenth. infantry, are heroby dotailed as members of the &l!‘lilwhd Dfi\l;’“ lulnnli}l, convened at Fort Siduney, Nub., by Paragraph 2, Special Orders No. 79, current mr!el,!rmn these headquarters By order of Brig Gen. Howard. g J. H. Tavror, Assistant Adjutant General. A number of extracts taken from the reports of target practice of companies in the Dopartment of the Platte for June, are also published for the use of the de- partwent, e — o Cozzens, Oxaua, September 4, 1883, We have this day ‘leased the hotel known as the Grand Pacifio, formerly kept by us, and known then throughout the city as the Cozzens, by which name it will hereafter be known. To our patrons of the Paluce hotel, Santa Fo, New Mex- ico; Sidney house, Sidney, Neb. and tho Laramia houel, Laramio City, Wyoming Territory, it is neodless for us to make any promises, other than that the Qoz. zens will bo second to none in Nebraska, The house is entirely new, handsomely furnished, and the table will be the very best the market affords, The bar will be stocked with the choicest liquors. Rates—$2.00, $2.50 and 3. according to floor, roows in the house, No inside or dark P. Ruusey & Co. Peorin Journal, speaking of Mr. Stiy's |* THE MORMON PROBLEM. An Interview With a Member of (he Utah Commission, In Which the True Inwardness of Affairs is Shown Up. The Kingdom ot Brigham Divided in Ttself. Hon. A. 8. Paddock, ex-United States senator from Nebraska, and now a mem- ber of the Utah Commission, appointed under the Edmuuds law, is in the city to-day, n guost of the Paxton. A BEE reporter met him at the hotel and had a brief talk with*lim concerning matters in Mormondom, and especially as to the recent interview published in ane of the Chicago pajors Tie Beg re- porter asked: “Have you seen an alleged interview hetween the president and Edwards Pierre- pont, reported recently to the Chicaso Lribune from the Yellowstone Park?" ny attention was ealled to it by ny friend Judge Hazlatt adayort e wiice. From my acquaintance with Judge Pierrepont, T am unwilling to believe that the statements imputed to him re- garding the Utah commission were made by him. Undoubtedly they are pure in- ventions by the reporter, who s proba- bly the same idiot that bored the mem- bers of the connmission several days at Salt Lake, and wlo, from the density of his ignorance, and his general obtuse- ness, was belioved by the members of the commission to be an imposter, and was finally invited by one of us to leave the oftice,” “Is it true, as the Tribune reporter states for Judge Pierrepont, that, with- out exception, the Gentile element had urned & cold shoulder to the cumuuis- sion FROM THE START, and that Gov. Murray and the Gentile press are a unit aguinst the comuission, Inanswering this question I quote from the iuterviewed, verbatim. 1f it is true that FROM THE START thy Gentile element rurned a cold shoulder to the commission there must have been some disappoint- ment_as to the character of the legisin- tion itself, or from some other cause, ante-dating even the appearance of the members of the commission at Salt Lake City, for there is no Gentile in Utah who knows the facts in the case and will state the truth who will not say that so far us the commission has had to do with the Eimonds law it hws been honestly, thoroughly—sven rigidly enforced, Por- haps Gov. Murray, who s reporred to be a fraction of the unit against the cow- mission, miy sometime wish to be heard from as to this statemont regarding his attitude toward the commission FroM THE START. **Wull, what about the statement that when the conmiesioners tirst went to Utah the Mormons extensively dined them, and that you weresutliciently soft- ened toward the polygamss to permit the franchisement of 35,000 of them and the dirfranchisement of only 3,6000—to use the words put into the mouth of Pierrepont by the reporters.” “In the language of the modern dude, “this is really too funny for anything.’ On the day of our arrival in Salt Luke we dined with the Geutile governor. The same ovening a public reception was given us, attended by Gentiles and Mor- mons, the governor being waster of cere- monies. He introduced the members of the commission to Mr. William Jennings, mayor of Sait Lake, and accompanied by ernor we called on Mr. Jennings, urds the members of the commis- sion dined with Mayor Jennings, accon- panied by Gen. McCook, who is said to be one of the most 1adical anti-Mormons in the urmy. Later, when I was absent, two orthree of the commissioners went per day, out to Mr, Cannon's tarm to dinner, as I was afterward informed.” **During the entire sujourn of thecom- mission m Utah, no member thercof has wyer to my knowledge, been in the house of a Morion, either polygamist or mon- vgamist, except in the two instances I have mentioned. And now a word us to the softening influence of these hospital- tivs, Both Mr. non and Mr, Jei uings wore disfranchised by the ruliugs of the coumission, and the latter 1s re- vorted as having made arrangewents to bring a suit for damages against the mem- bers of the commission for unlawfully excluding his vote; in this connection 1 may remark that ten such suits have al- reudy been brought by other Mormons, and I think Mr. Jennings cuse is stronger than either of them " *But what in the name of all that is sacred in Bovemia, Utah or elsewhere, the man mesus by his statement that 45,000 Morm were franch only 8,500 disfranchised, passes u Efiheulium Until the passage of the dlnunds act, all Mormans aud polyga- mints, a8 woll 48 monogamists, possessing the usual qualiticat ¢ .s as to citizenehip, &c., including females, wero voters; therefore there was nobody to be fran- chised, Our duty under the law was to provent polygamists from voting, and rom receiving certificates of elaction if they should be voted for. In the rogis- tration of voters, unearly or quite 16,000 polygwmists were excluded from the lists After this sweep: mg_ disfranchise there remamed on the registration lists the names of 313,266 per- sous entitled to vote under the Edimunds law. At the first election, in November Lust, bused upon the registaation as 1 have stated it, there were polled 27,923 votes, of which 4,884 were gentile, 2 mist Movion, aud none This is about the relative strengtl two partics in Utah to-day, with the polygamists excluded, Is the counnis- sion o be censured because after exclud- ing the vote of eve 1y wan and woman living in polygany it has not in some way given the ity of less than 5,000 the contiol of aff in place of the 28,000 whow the luw does not reach, and i touch?” wore than twenty years, nited **Siuce 1862, polygamy, under the laws of the States, has beon a crime, the courls have been suthorized to proseeute offenders | — agdinst such statutes, and yet only three vonvictions have been scoured, while the Utah comumission, shrough the operations of the Edmund's law as enforced by them during the first year of its existence upon the statute books, have disfranchised 16,000 former voters on account of polyg- amous practices.’ **No polygamists have been permitted te vote and none to secure office by elec- tien since the election machinery of torritory passed into the hauds the commission. This iwall that was eon. Jlated by that part of the Edmunds act creating the commission and pro scribing its duti The resuls is much more thorough and comprehensive than the comminsion hoped or expected it could be minde in so b ief & period. For this very thoroughness the members ot the bowrd huve heen brought inte court hy the Mormons to justify their acts un- der the law, as | have before stated to you." ‘Do you consider the hroad encugh nod full Edmunds act enough to sup- lygamy st once?” by any means, nor did inated and voted for it Tt was in the nature of a preliminary skir- mish to ascertuin the exact’ position and strength of the enemy. It was a notice served upon the Mormon theocracy that the practice of polygniny must conse, a ertain probation was fixed at the end of which they should voluntarily surrende t theough local legislative action, character of the leginlature che them indicates & determination | to do mothing This legislature will convene the faurth of January. 1884 Refusing then to net promptly in th rection indicated hy Con world will unite in exerating one ( went if after such wnusaal forb it dows ot Ly its powerful hand xo h en by Iy uoom this institut on thar death must ensue We luve studied the situation in Utah with entire dispositfon and great ed the Gy nl cave, we have reli G f thedisgrace of re W polygainy as « political force through the use of the ballot 1ox by those guilty of the erime” and when our w aha'l be finished con- gress will be berter prepared to legislate on Utah affuirs than it has ever ben. Movever, w ien our final report shall be made the country will be satistied, not only with the enactment of the Edmunds law, but with our execution of the same.” ““When will your next report bo made?” ““Probably ahout thetirst of November. Weare to meet againsoon to consider this amony other subjects, “Will you recommend additional leg Iation by congress in your next report; and if 80 can you give me any intimation as to ita probable character?” *‘We are likely to recommend before long some very decided legislation, but I am not now At liberty to intimate what the nature and scope of our recommenda- tions will 1 “*Some time ago a report was put in circulation that certain members of the © munission had been bribed to favor the polygamists but a special exception was made of youraelf from this charge. What ground, if any, is there for ths chwge our colleagues?” *It is infamously false. My ccllengues are all men of the highest character, and they have without a single excepti m pe formed the dutics imposed upon them conscientiously, under the law as they have understood it. The fact that the rigid enforcement of the law under rules adopted by unanimous vote of the members of the comtiission has cansed many suits for damaiges to be in- wtituted by the Morimons against us makes a suflicient answer to such 4 charge.” nent e ——— Puostofice Changes. In Towa during the week ending September 1. 1883, —furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoffice departmen : Established —Bruce, Wright county, Ulfertus I. Bruns, postmaster. Postmaster Appointed — Chesterfield, Polk county, James A. Moon; Coving- ton, Liun county, James Leverich; Hal- bur, Carroll county, Charles Waltershicd; Pleasantville, n county, P. A, Dalrymple; Wright, Mahaska county, W, Wright; Yarmouth, Des Moines county, Henry M_Shirk, No changes in Nebraska, B A SURE RECIPE For Fing Complexions, Positive reliefand immuni- ty from complexional blem- ishes may be found in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. A delicato and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere, It imparts the most bril- liant and life-liko tints, and the closest scrutiny cannof detect its use. - All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Rough- ness, and the flush of fatiguo and excitement are at once dispelled by the Magnolia alm. It is tho one incomparable Cosmetic. SPECIAL NOTICES. && Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid 1u advance. ’ () Infants and Chil@ren E&m Mor-hine or Rno& What gives our Children eheeks, What cures thalr ke the - l..'.'I'I’;. ' u::'.hq.l Y'hen Babies fret, and by turns, i e ‘What eures their oolie, But_Casf In What quiclly enres Constipat Sour 61 Colds, Tndigeation : Tt Castoria. Tarewell then to Morphine Syry Castor Uil and Paregorie, and o Hall Cnstorta, Contaur Liniment.—Anab- nolute oure for Rhenmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an . instantaneons Pain.reliever. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1678, BAKER'S Broakfast Cocoa, Warranted absolutely pur Coena, from which the exeess & Oil liaa been removed. Tt has thres times the atrength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot of Hngar, and s therefore far moro economis cal. It b deliclous, nourishingy atrengthentng, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invailds a8 wall o for persons fn hicaith, ey Sold by Grocers orerywhers, V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Hiass BELLEVUE COLLEGE. Neh olle- R SOIN A T human bidy enlarged, developed and st etc., In and Interesting advertisenient lomg e in our T v ly to inquiries we will sy thut there jo ce 1 hnmbing about this. On the contrary, 1 highly indormed. ~ Interes iy get seale] rirc all particul vy o evider X-G0RD SPO0L COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly ea Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. \‘fANTE A min tawork in market gar W, Bail, orth end 13th t, 4205 T AUNDRY GIRLS, come {n the Taxton. We want 4 you. 4204 W ANTED--Cook, immediately at 920 Hrioy St. Good wages. 4554 _\A,'AN:I'EDJTM) girls at the Occideutal hotel im- mediately. 43710 I “AUXDAY GIRLS, come o the Paxton, We want 4 ou. 4204 aphor and type writer. Ap- r. 4404 VWANTED A sten 11y Paxtos & Gal “‘ANTEI;—A young girlabout 15 or 16 ycars old, for geuwral housew ek, Apply at S, W. corner 12th and Howard streets. 439-58 ity for the best 4. Good homes VATANIED—AGe man girl for general housowork ! g e at Eaton's Galle.y, 1320 Faroum st -5 TOR BAL®. I‘\o.is ATE —Shoninger Org 'n_ Rell stop, two knes I awelln, Tuquiie ws o P. Liilquists, 341 stivat, ot An Leavenw 13 ForsaL By at N, JFORSALE ~Sptendit upoortunity for party with wmall capital. A first-class drog store in & pros- perous town. Will be sul 1 un very easy tavme. Good Teasons 107 we.ling. Apply to Lock Box 642 K arney, Neb. 4348 *i and Ma on, rearly 1 ew lea'her to, side bar bug- 510 - t. Mary's avenue. 45 -101 OR SALE —Ata beautitul home n 20th oar G ra .+ Must be soll iu tam 217 N. 16:h street. *1&':-50_ {OR SALE—Two and one-holf snd b acre tracts, N. W. on casy terms, at $100. er acre. ts near Para ave. car liue, hou b roomsete. 8 0. 1th and Vinton, 2 houses cheap, $3.500. Iots house7 rooms etc., Georgia Ave. cheap, 000. ParserSt. Lowe's Ist. Addition, house 2 rooms ete. 0 Two lots on Park ave., ear line birgain, 81.500. Cheap Loks in wost Eud Addicion, easy terius- Calh ¢ fce and get jlat. T SHRIVER & BELL. | 4 you. 420-4 W ANTED 00 sters, 600 Iaborers, 4134 H. MANNWEILER, Em, loyment Agont, 1ith St. uear Farnam. VAANTED—Ten tnousana wscies o go to Mre Lind's to have theis drew-ma king done, 207 north 16¢h street. 28" I AUNDRY GIRLS, eome to the Paxton. We want 4 you. 4204 “’ANTED—A once, 15 girls at Canfield's Overall strest, 8. 1 floor. 416-uf 70K SA and Co’ —A aba cain, & small osler, Ba mans. o prootate:” lug_ e at i otce JOR SALE —Four lowin_sor ‘cation, $260. each. Inqui JPOi BALE—A clean stook hardware. Easy terms, Addros M. J. Wurk, Miltord, -1} OR SALE—House and two I cheay) wud easy payment. 0th and Castellar stroot, Koch's 205- i, Neb. VW ANTEDThitty mmen towork en strest. Apyly 0 Pat Ford, at Ste, henson's, 10th street. Alswo 4) men to work on 16th str-et. Apply %o Pat. Mc- Ardle, 16th and Chicige streets. 4187 tailors, 2 eeat makers Steady wrk. and 1 pants m: orth Plat:e, Neb, unce te A. 0. Kocken, NTED—A eompetent girl without del 1y at 605 N. 16th streei, (u) ANTED—Girl a4 No. 1086 Sherman avenue. 284-t1 MRS, J. M. COUNSMAN. Wv »“T'TNTEDAun o weoi 8 Next Farr Grounds VA7 ANTED—Lady agenta for the “Queen Pratect new uader garment for ludies, made of woft, flexible rubber. Bure protection to the under. wear, when necessary to be worn, Retails for §2.0 au fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address with stamy, “Ladies’ Uandergarment Manufacturiug Ap ly a3 W4 Ot SALE—One fresh milk cow, also voung calf Inquire at Edholm and Erickson's Jewslry oy 218- 0 ¢ SAL| number one borse, will drive singie or double and will be sold at & bargain. Tuquire 45 the ottice of he Graud Union Tea Co. 119 & 't t. 162+ {\OR SALE—Swmall house, new, about ene-half acre lot. Easy terms. Price ouly #6 0, ee AMES, R __ 1508 Farnam strect, ;OR SALE—Restaurautand lodgirg hovse 9 roome. Apply or address, 962 P, 88. Lincoln Nob, 99735 {OR SALE—300 Ewea. 100-1m* RICK FOR SALE CHEAP—At 16th stre of Bollovue road, or 605 North 1ith st. 986 l“Ul! SALKE—Fine farm clese (o the city. s _PECK, Opposite P. 0. JOR SALE—Cheap, a 52 inch Raglish bic. t'0., No. 9'8. May street, Chicago, N, 796-8m TiUN8 WANTED, W A¥ IED-gituation by ax in dry gouds store, Adil Council Bluff, g man of experience H. 3. H. Becolfice, 0 4§ W ie whe unierstands job wo 1y, is # marr o man and lor boarings. 8. Buwley, Council Blufls, ATILE FOR SALE— 300 yearliug heifors, 200 two year olu hoifers. 408 wixed calves, October delivery, 200 head yoarling steers, October delivery. 70 head smouth two aud thre year olu steers Towa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, 8 | Uattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow dealers, Sioux City, lowa. 308 1 ographer and type | VR SALE—A tirst cliss second hand top buggy, . Address “B, A." B.o otfice, 396 A1V v 1410 Harminy shraet 0 “mfifl:nmum practical DI SALE—Kesidunce aud busives property 10 ‘per month, all parts of Ouiaha, and Farm Lands o all parse 937-1m¢ ot the State. VA of capi- tal, to tare half interest u & well ex'ub ished and first-class puying business. Addiess J, M. B." Boe uffice. Lo of freah picked, ripe to re. a27 o iates. A, FORMAN MONEY T Lo N ~The Omal new pre,arc. to ma o lo iy or Duulan coun'y redl ostaty ut current rate of intorest, No ool sioh charged. 53940 M ONEY 70 LOAN—The lowest rates of lnt V1 Bemiv' Loan Agency, 16th & Douglas. \,"-Mav [0 LOAN—Call st Law odice of D. 1. M Thoman, roo | 8, Creight ui Bloo. . ‘ ANEY LOANED—u Chattel mortcas, Y1 Nebraska Nationa) Bank Building. ‘III TO LOAN-J. M projerty, 218 % HELF WANTED a D -~ Immediately. A first cl 3] stry cook o o ©r. Uth nd Hacney, 40540 mily corner young grl & Lian Wede proieried, Hamilton wid Fier suin b0y \\TANTED—Three dining roon i 14 b the Metro Pdtan hot 1 504 Wikiaah —First-claws help aud oo ap ren'ice at ke tuakiig place, 118 180 stk man to warh aud Iron at the 4638 TED—A g v reliab'e by about 16, to ore, Aldiosw with Felerence ouly Juaha , st tiice. + W ANTED—Fur Sovers 18 14th sud Farnam strowts. \\ANTED. Hat satcuian. st Heury G, Kichter's, 14.h aud Faina s reo s Ah14 Honry G. Richter's, 04 W ANIED-A good boy at Heury G, (o American 1 cloire ) \"Ah’u}h A good G il to take caie of ¥ childrcu, 01778, 18th street, ucar Loayenw. stree 5 Richter's 4 A\ ANTED A No dis second cook at the Paxion Hote! a Steady em, 10) ment. 465-51 FANTED —A good well “ un ."m:"."' digs FOR RENT--Bou; Féu’m:m‘lfn‘ » wan and wife, without A O‘Chl n i mbere very convenient for hou ekee, d reur eutraice, hard and soft , Kitchen, clowst, pan- 467-c4 {OR RENT—House, four rooms, cisrern, well, and oallar oppwite Gerwan School 1814 Harney 5t Apily ou theyre iss. Aeit I:\on RENT—Unfuruished 7o ms, 1724 Douglas. ‘. 190 8 o tex T—Nicely furnl:hed rooms, 18th street, bet. Dodge ud Cayitol avenue. proeg Touse 1331 Shermun avenus U RENT-A w house, well, cistern and orllar, Hami'be) mear Ireno stievt, loar ted car luie, #17 per wo . Luquire on preinis 432.8° and 15th stiect. 8. LEHMAN. JFOR, BENT-Cottage of 8 rooms, corner Chieago bzt Fork Furnished room 808 Pacific stroet, 2 44641 blocky 8. E. of dout, to §°5 per month. VEW& & HELL, 0. Inguire Thos. § 4 house with 6 ro or. 18t and Chi () bimna for veut” Inquire af ol & b rick: wow'swusic s of , 13 uorth 10l sk, 4080 e fuet, Lear K. 6 track, 4006 [0 BENT Furutiod voom. Tuaise at Hospe's wusic and art siory, Dodge street. S0 Brick ware, house £ stories 82x1 0 Bk VEL & BE L, PO BE T Brick store. luquire st drig stors, vor, 10th and ouglas street. 310t basement. Elevator re 20 JOR KENT= Furuished rooms - ith board, gas, bath room &e. Fiuest location in the clty, 3424 Farnam 8t. o BEUFOID & SOUEK, 218 8. 14th 8t. bet. Faruaw and Douglas./ 79841 UK SALE OK EXCHANGE—Full lot aud three dweilings coruer of 11th and Pacific streets. ANine luts in south Umaha. Also 160 acres of land near Santou, Nebrasks, aud bullding and stock of othiug N i —0ld cewapapers i1 large and small M = ] Finder wilk 0 o 28 JOHN HUNTER, STHAYED OR STOLEN—A large spottad cow five yoars old, large well-spro.d hor. 8. tail s belly buth hind 1eats dwaried, Missig siuce th. Jos. Liopita, 16chaud Williaina. < 86,00 reward 1y Husiter's brickysrd, RS. JULIA SCHR 'DER, Chicago, the miosh VL powertul wagnetio healur, located all yain and Aud disuse. Cur # all thoss given up by other by~ siciany. + ousuitaton fiee. H. W. cor 1oth and | ap- iLo} aver ue. Koo 3. 43 JRUSINESS CHANCE-—Budt chance to fovest smull cayitul w Lowa or Xeo. Houschold wonop.ly, puye blg. Call for tive days at 1419 Douglus st. Vo o ¢lx. J.A. GAISWOLD, QOUND—Two seta of single harness, a hammock & wilk can, Owner can lave same by oling d Chiicago St Hunter's brickyard, wi 301" A bay hor, 4 years , & blick hedvy Information of his wh ) about 14 hauds uinny, & full set of sl abouts will e receve | by P, | 2 and St » avelius, Uuiaha, 80— rrmx HERS will flud & good howe at 1014 Websier | X sircet. -t 0T—A soldior's discharge pupers in & bu e of fyahirta. Keturs Lo Jusnos Breuuan, Siaven loise. i o | T EAVE ORDERS= For buygage, ox;ress or care 4 Tiagos, W any part of the ity 18th 5t Teloyhone No. 1602, Al F. KELLNER. w2l-lmg Fyou want pilca driven (oF winy yirjons, see W ¥ g i iy Tl | [)VM VIvANOS vivAMUS, 5 | Wille we Live, Lét us Live 1 Luxcil 100w, N. W, Carner 12th sid Lo Ige Streeta, Everything i 0 Atall iuire-Ba Night, M. Z. ARNDT, oy Froprietrces. SO WENT A plomsait (Fout v, Sle “,-u-nm ~A good girl to 020k in restaura; norsh 16th 81 + “' ANTED —Two firs class barbe sey's, Councl Blufls VY ANTED - Ham “maker. af once. 47381 BLY & AAYMOND. I/ aishaw, Nob, 7 Sla0 shumilor room, with board. 1812 Dodge 88 946 Lo [ MENT- Furuidhed aad unturnished rooma Fine location. FECK, Opp. P. 0, o504 DOR RENT— Reiden, FORD & SOUER, caat vide wirests. o and wtore bu . BE pa 474 wiore buikdings. BKD- 1440 stroet, Lotweon Farnam ™ e "ltula'l’l'll OF PALMYSTERY AN e g ACIST, 408 Teuth srust, buinoeu Varasn oy sios: ver, will, mI:u lh:“.ul of guaniian spirite, wbtain for 3 ot & gla oo and % Sasm Al (S mads (o onder. Pestech wuarantond.