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

d i g | | § | | | | Z L 0. 0. F, Hall, 8 e —————————— THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Saturday Morning, September 8. Indécations for To-day. For the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, Jocal rains followed Ly clearing | colder woather in the northern portions, with Righer barometer, clearer fair weather, north to eas: winds and rising followed by falling barometer in the northern portions. LOCAL BREVITILS. [ - The little Midkigan champions, the Port Fluron base ball club, will play the Union Pa «wifics overy afternoon next week, oxcept M day, on the grounds of the Union I elub. The gamos will be called at 4 o'clock. —“Ttalian Joe,” of the new Paxton house barber shop, had his goods lovied on yesterday by a labor judgment in favor of Phil. Jerrold, now working at the Millard shop. Upon set tloment of the claim, the sheriff returned the fixings, and all ix now smooth, Rov. Willard Scott returns to-day, and will preach in the St. Mary's Avenuc Con- grogational church next Sunday. —Herman's now building opposite the Pax- ton will probably be finished by December and will be occupied by the crockery firm of Bliss & Tsancs, SENATORIAL SOJOURNERS. | fho Tuiian Committee of 1o Un'fed States Senate in Omaha, They Will Remain Several D ays and Make Up Their Repo s, | A dispatch from Valentir o, Nebraska, has been received by the *daxton Hotel, sent by Assistant Sergear t.at-Arms Amos Christie, of the United ‘ States « g rooms for thiy members of the nited States senate sommittee on Indian and it was e gpocted that the dis- hed visitors would arcive onthe C., M. & O. r pad at 4:50 yoesterday, nate, en- coming down from Valentine on the Sioux City smd Pacifiic. SF KAKOR SAUNDERS, who has jur ¢ returned from a month's trip in the west with Fis son, Mr.Charles Saunders, was foundin the Paxton, and in aANsWer; 4o an inquiry as to the object of the eommittee coming to Omaha, said : “TF s isa seloctcommittee, appointed by €0 agross to nscertain facts concerning the 7 ndisms, with regard to curtailing thei ¢ resorvations. f oy are oxpected, alt: ygether, to familiarize themselves with In dsan effairs in general, aud having vis- it ad the norther reservations I presume t hey me coming to Omaha to OBTAIN A REST ~The Union Preific will run a epecial on their roadl next Thursday for state fair excurs. jonists. 1t will arrive hgre at 11 in the morn- ing and leavo at 7 in the ovening. —The “‘Profrie Livhts" and “‘Willi ng ‘Workers" missionary societies of the Conj pre- @ational church meet to-day, Septeraber 8, 1983, at 4 p. m., in the church parjers, “W. B. Allen, secrota —Candidates are beginning to loom 1ap for “the variousoffices to be fillsd at the coming «@loetion, and the contest premises to be.a lively A fight will be made on at least twe =ono. candidates who will ask fer asocond term. “Fanoy eastern poaches and eatiag apples <at Wiemers', —Thare will bea regular meotimg of the - Tuth Robehah degree dedge, Saturday even- ing, Soptomber 8th, at +half past seven in the Mrs. R. J. Livesoy, secre- tary. 1t will be remembarod that a fow nights ago young woman ensployed in the family of Mr. Lewis Brash was assaulted by a black vil- 1nin while passing through the High school grounds and rescued by somo passers by, The ‘man's hat has einco boen found and it is possi- Dle will bo the means of identifying the party and loading to his eenviction. —The Amierican District Telograph com- pany have recoived soventy-fivo of tho two ‘hundred standard nickel-plate boxes which they had ordered to take the placo of the iron ~ boxes. Thoy area great improvement on the -+ old pattern, snd will be an ormament to any ~—xoom. The iron boxes will be taken out and -tho new ones substituted as fast as pos- ~sible, —A circular issuod by the Chicago, St. Paul, = Minneapolis & Omaha railway, from the gen- eral superintendont's offico, St. Paul, Minn., .~ated September 1, 1883, announcos that Dr. Jnmes H. Peabody is appointed general sur- ~.oon for this company, in Nebraskn; head- -quarters, Omaha. He will appoint and kave ~supervision over local surgeons on tho main ino and branches of the Nebraska division, ~Thursday night alittle throo yoar old child of Mr. and Mrs, Roberts, of Boll Creek, died at +the Emmett house, of a disease of the throat. "It was brought to this city by its parents to ~undergo a surgical operation but it was past the aid of ekilled physicians. Tho remains -were taken home yesterdsy by the bereaved gparents, —One by ono the Omaha people who went -across the Atlantic to spend the summer in ~Furope, are.returning home. There was a xegular hegira of our solid Gorman citizens ‘who went back to visit the fatherland and wmoveral of these returnod with thirty to forty friends cach to swell the population of Ne- ‘braska. The last man to arrive is Mr, Henry . Dohle, the Farnam street shos merchant, who comes back with his family after a ploasant ‘trip to Germany, Ho meets with a warm -welcome for there is no pleasanter or more popular business man in the city than Henry, and ho was greatly missod by all his friends, C o —— DIED, PDUTSON—James, infant son of Mrs, SBamuel Dutson, died Sept. 4p. m “The funeral took place at 4 p. m. yesterday drom the residence, No. 113 North Tenth Interment at the Holy Sepulcher Mr. and 6, 1883, at i - —— A jsrear Discovery. That is daily bringing joy to the homes of shousands by vaving many of their.doar ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's very for ‘Consumption, Coughs, Tm Bronehitis, Hay Fever, ‘fm ng dn tho Throat, Pain 1n Side discaso of the Throat and , » positive ours. Guaranteed. Trinl free at C, F. Goodman's Drug Store, o ——— Real Estate Transfers, v 'The following deeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office September Yy FFTR B 9, x0 d for Tux Bre by Asmes’ real :lifl)rumg nct was develope -day. eatate agency: Fred L. Ried and wife to Henry O Jones, w d, lot 4, part nw } nw } soc 8, 1p 15, r 13, $1,000, John Bagley and wife to Leverott M, Auderson, w d, parts } sw 33, 16, 13, w;;;c.u, 13, parte § ne b, 14, 13, JesseT. Handy et al to Henry O.Jones, 4 1‘0‘ fi‘i‘g T&'H, 16, l%,lnnd ndne sec 10, 10, 12, acy . Nicholas 8, ! man and wife to Mary before going on to Washington, and to mako out their report here. They will city Who compose the committee?’ “Sonator Henry L. Dawes, of Massa- chusotts, is chairman; Senators Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin, and John A, Logan, of Tllinois, are members, but the mames of the others 1 cannot recall.” “They will probably be entertained while here" “Well, I hope so. Such prominent mon should not visit Omaha without being shown the city, at least.” Tho senator was then asked if he ENJOYED HIS TRIP, ““Very much indeed,” replied sthe sen- ator. “We have scen the finest country of the great west Weo went first to St. Paul and then out on the Northern Paci- fic to Bannock and Helena, crossed the Rocky range, went to Deer Park and Butte, and then down to Denver, Colo- rado Springs and Idaho Springs. One of the points that interested me most is about 60 or 70 miles this side of Helena, where three rivers, the Gallatin, the Jef- forson and the Madison unite to join the Missouri. Three streams seldom come together in such immediate junction as this, Here are the headwaters of the Missouri, clear, cold and beautiful. THE MISSOURI RIVER does mnot get muddy un.il it passes the mouth of the Yellowstone. That part of Montana is a well-watered country, full of little, running streams. The country is thinly inhabited as yet, but people are being drawn in. I don't know a placo the size of Helena—they claim 7000—so0 lively and business-like, The Northern Pacific has given it a boom, it is the cap- ital and it is full of capital,” (here the senator smiled a little) *‘and is the head- &\l:rwrl of the cattle men and miners of t region,” ARRIVAL OF THE COMMISSION. A special train came in shortly after midnight last night, over the Sioux City and Pacific road. Its passengers com- prised the following distinguished gentle- men: Hon. H, L. Dawes, United States senator from Massachusetts; Hon. John A. Logan, United States sonator from Illinois; Hon. Angus Cameron, United States senator from Wisconsin; Chester W. Dawes, clerk of the commission; Hon. Jameas J. Christio, assistant sergeant-at- arms of the United States senate; Nelson Parker, Dr. V. T. McGillicuddy, Indian l,fiant at Pine Ridge Agency, and Liout. Thomas of the army. The members of the commission were tired out and had little to say. They will meet this morning and hear the Da- kota delegation, stopping over in Omaha a couplo of days to complete their busi- ness before proceeding tn Chicago, THE DAKOTA DELEGATION, The Daketa constitutivnal convention at Sioux Falls has adopted a memorial to open the great Sioux reservation and ap- pointed a committee to lay it before the sonatorial commission while in Omaha- Mossrs, Moody, Hager and Kellam, of the committee, and a party of fellow Da- kotans arrived last evening and are at the Paxton. They will present the me- morial to-day, and if the business cannot bo concluded during the stay of the com- mission will accompany them to Chicago. The Dakota party registered as follows: A. W. Hager, Mitchell; Porter Warner, Deadwood; P, E. Shannon, Yankton; R. O, Lake and wife, Dakota; G. C. Moody, Doadwood; Newton Edmunds and wife, Yankton; B. D. Hinman, Yankton; A. G. Kellan and wife, Chamberlain; B. G, Caulfield, Deadwood. A Pine Ridge dispatch of the 3d says: “The Senate committoe to-day held a ocouncil before the Ogalalla band of the Sioux, The principal speaker was the noted chief, Red Cloud. Like all other Sioux, the Indians claim to have signod the Edmunds agreement under a misap- prehension of its terms. One surpri g It be remembered that the treaty «f 1868 provided that all subsequent agre: ments, in order to be binding on the I dians, must be sivned by three-fourths of the adult males of the tribe, Of course the Edmunds agreoments was covered by this provision. It now ap- pears that a large number of the signers of this agreemont were boys between the ages of Hand 12, The Indians refer in terms far from compli- wentary to the Rev. 8. D. Hinman, who acted a8 intorpreter for the Edmunds Driscoll, w, d., lots 4 and 5, block 1, in | ©ommission, and who has been very ac Dwight & Lyman’s add., $400 and wife o John Bagley, A B h r.,q.c d t 8. § ne.3-14-13, §—— . Blakubook add vile to. Sobn L. Hill, w. d., part ew. ne. } 84-16-13, $1,300, ¢ 4 Fred Knight to John A Anderson and probable, however, as he certainly had © Peter A. Magnusson, w d lot 28, in Mc. | 10 suthority to do so Caudlish Place, $1,050. Jno. H, Horbach and wife to Wi, § 8. Redman, south 1-6 of lot 4, block 8, Omaha, $400. Edward Loveland to Isaac Van Kuran, w d lot 1, block 93, Omaha, §1.00, —— tive in procuring signatures to the agree- ment, including those of the children above reforred to. They also say that Mr. Hinman promised them a strip of land in Nebraska in considerationof the'r cossiofi in Dakota. This hardly seems As tho facts are wathoredl by the committee, the more evi- dent it becomes that the Edmunds agreo- ment is no excoption to the rule of con- duct which hus so long disgraced the oyernment in its treatment o the In- inns. The committe leave to-morrow for the Resebud agency. Never Give Up, P The Cozzens, ¥ v‘fl"-fl' of fiffl:‘d Omana, September 4, 1883, Ha% Wi , headache, or| We have this day leased the hotel ~y "“:’b“‘. Rakure, H“:“_m'y‘: kuown as the Grand Pacific, formerly surprised to see the rapld improvement | kept by us, and known then throughout &mhwm the west as the Cozzens, by which name it will horeafter be known. To ourpatrons of the Paluce hotel, Banta Fe, New Mex- ico; Bidney house, Bidney, Neb, and the probably remain several days in the | THE \TURLAY, SEPTEMBEY &, 188., Taramin hotel, Laramie City, Wyoming | Territory, it is needless for us to m?kn- any promises, other than nmt‘nm Coz zons will be second to none in Nebrask The house is entirely new, handsomely furnished, and the table will be the very best the markot affords. The bar will be stocked with the choicest liquors. Rates--£2.00, 82,50 and £3.00 per day, according to floor, No inside or dark rooms in the house | | | | Ruwmsey & Co. C—— MAX AND MENA. A Novel Suit Peading in the Bistrict Conrt, The Major Nickers n Caw Duplicated in Omaha. On the 18t day of May last, a petition for divorce was filed in the district court by Max Lenz, against his wife, Mena Lenz. The allegations contained in this peti tion were, in brief, that plaintiff had re ast seventeen sidod in Omaha for the years, that he was married in December 1874, to the defendant; that the defend- ant became an habitual drunkard and has been ko ever since, and that she had in many other ways violated the marriage vow. Mrs. Lenz Woing absent from the city notice of the suit was published in the Watchman, and the decree was obtained pxt ensuing term of court., days ago Mrs, Lenz, through her attorneys, Smythe & Bennott, filed a motion to set aside this decre In her aftidavit she deposos that on or about the 1st day of January, at the urgent request and molicitation of husband she left Omaha to visit her friends and relatives in Germany and for the benefit of her health. When she left Omaha it was the understanding that the visit should not extend overa period of more than three months, but that she had no sooner landed at her destination than her husband began writing her let- ters to extend her stay much longer, and giving certain reasons therefor, " The first of these letters is dated Dec. 8th, he writes his brother-in-law of his intention to send his wifs over there on a visit, speaks of the heavy cost, route, ete., and says he sends her for her health and that she will leave Omaha about the first of February. The second létter is dated January Tth. Mr. Lenz states that he is going ouv of the saloon business and going west, as his own health has beenbad. He appears to feel insulted at the contents of letter No. 1, and says *‘Now I will make you a pro- position. If you will stay out there 1 will send you 2,000 marks more and then 1 will go my own ways and you can get another man and 1 will get another wife. The cost of the divorce suit I will pay with pleasure and you need not bother yourself about anything.” In lett~r No. 3 the writer agam an- nounces his intention of selling out and going west to Montana or Washington. My wife can stay in Germany until 1 get a home once more. It is foolish for her to think of coming home already as the doctor told her to stay there six or eight months and get the blood poisoning out of her and all the whisky she drank.” Then follows some further advice on the same subject which is hardly fit for print, in which such endearing terms as “hog” and so on are used. He continues by saying thatif she comes sooner than eight months he will not live with her, and that he can get a di- vorce at any time. On May the 8th he writes that Henry Eicke has gone to Giermany and that he will visit them and try to straighten out the difticulty between them. The obligations in the motion to set aside the decree then go on to say that Mrs. Lenz believing in her husband's sincerity went to Germany in compliance with his request and,—much against her own inclination,—remained there eight months: that she never gave up her place of residence in Omaha and that her household goods remained in Omaha all the time during her absence. The steps taken to secure the divorce are there set forth, and Mrs, Lenz swears that she did not know anything about the decree entered against her until her arrival in Council Bluffs on the 28th day of August, and that she has complete de- fense against the claim made by her hus- baud in his petition for divorce. The above facts are duly sworn to be- fore Moses O'Brien, notary public. o — PERSONALS, THE LATEST MODES. The New Store of B4, B. Williams and [is Attractionns, A Placg Where Gentlemen Can Find Everything in Style, The new and elegantly finished store 1406 Farnam street, has been taken and occupied by Ed. B. Williams, the dealer in furnishing goods. Ho leaves his former quarters the Millard hotel, where the first year's business has been so successfully carried on, to come over onto Farnam street. It is seldom so rapid a growth is made in any line of business as this has been, This good fortune of Mr. Williams in drawing so extensive a custom has arisen from tho fact that he and those he employs have the happy knack of cater- ing room, gentlemen’s TO THE EXACT TASTE of their patrons, who are numbered amo.g the most particular of Omaha and the state, For this house has not rested content with only supplying home demands, but has built up an extensive trade in the west and south, based on excellence and satisfaction of work. The best of goods are kept in the tailoring department and importations are made direct to the store. Mr. C. W, Wedell is the cutter, an ex perienced man wh' has made quite a re- putation for always Litting what is con- sidered the correct thing in his work. THE STORE ITSELF is beautifully arranged, and is lit bril- liantly with the electric lamp. The show windows are filled with the latest im- ported goods for the coming fall and win- ter wear. The tables inside the store are also loaded with a full line of cassimees, cloths, Scotch goods and broadeloth in the greatest confusion. The show cases contain a beautiful and bewildering dis- play of ties and scarfs in all the new folds and all the new colors, of pins and orna- ments rich in color and variety, af cuff- buttons, studs, bosom pins and all THAT A GENTLEMAN CAN need, Underwear and other articles of that kind, with a very complete line of handsome hosiery burden the shelves. In the rear part of the store Mr. Williams presides in a neat oftice. The basement is used as a storage room, and the third floor as a tailor shop, where are a large forco of men constant- ly busy answering the demands on that Aflspnrtmum The establishment is very complete and shows clearly that nothing succeeds like success. St e R A Happy Famuly. Pulled from the breast, queezed from the bottle Stomachs Will sour and milk will curdle; Baby hallelujah all that night, Household bumping heads in awful fright. Don't deny, 'twas thus with Victoria. ight was hideous without CASTORIA; When colic left; for peaceful slumber, Al said their prayers and slopt like thunder, N e ! DOUGLAS' DADS. The Late Proceedings of the Connty Commissioners. A Variety of Busiuess, More or Less Important, Transacted, Saturday, Sept, 1, 1883. Board met pursnant to adjournment. Present, Comniigsioners Cprliss and Knight, Commissioner O’Keefe being ab- sent on account of sickness caused by falling from a bridge near Preston Brown’s, while inspecting said bridge, and thereby sustaining severe injury. The following was adopted: LResolved, That the county clerk be and is hereby directed to reduce the p er- sonal tax of E. Egers from §250 to £50 on account of error of assessor. ‘The following accounts were allowed from the GENERAL FUND, D. L. Miller, boarding prisoners, etc., (August). . L $335,50 Benj. P, Kuight, - sioner, (August)................... 173.00 3.7, Pointa, salary as county super- intenden| sl\ugu 3 cevre. 101,00 James O'Boyle, bailiffs fees .56 1. superintendent poor farm 63,34 Severai persons, wages at poor farm.. 102,00 State Journal Co., blanks for county . 1.10 Soveral persous, groceries, etc., for OBy s £ 0s 1,220,580, Nebraska Gas Company, gas for office and jail g sesnnes . 4035 Jamos Forsyh, wedicine for poor . 73 Sch Becht, medicine for poor.. 24.87 C, ¥, Goodman, oil for farm. . .. 64,11 BRIDGE FUND, The following are amon Paxton yesterday: H. C, Tom J. Davis, Pekin, 111 C. 8. Blair, St. Louls; Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Peavy, Burliog- ton;Geo, F. Borden, Holyoke, Maas,; J. Osgood, Burlingto: .V il 3 8. M. Versy, Danbury, Ct.; H, C. Wild, Bal- tim ro; Jumes Maloney, Council Bluffs; I1, 8. McEvary; Shelby; H. B, Anthony, Clarks; T. W. R. Blackburn, City; W. P. Emmett; Haloy, Tows; Joseph Landeland, Hastings, Towa; Benjamin Campbell, Minneapolis; K, X B, Davis and Oscar K. Davis, all H. Morrow, Council Bluffs; W, J. Dennis, Ashland, Nebraska; Mrs, Bush, California; D, C. Adams, Salt Lake; J, Good. all, U, 8, A; H, L. Williams, Chicago; H. C. Todd, Kansas City; John Van Levi and wife, Van Wort, Ohio; L, W. Osborn, Blair, Neb.; R, P. Yorkstoue, St. Louis; M. W, Hill, C. E. Gilman, E. C. Homan, L. G. Murphy, N, Y P F. Colling, L. D, Dozier, St. Louis; Penrose Jones, E. 8. Sheely, Detr C. 8, Blackman, George €, Tait, J. J, Kurte, H. L. MoNamara, H. I, Williams, € 305 John Martin, Sioux City; Alvin Saunders, Charles L. Saunders, O'Neil City; J. Fergu. son and son, Fremont; Otto N, Von Schrae. der, St. Louis; K. J, Martin, Quincy; C. T, Wright, Des Muines; F. 8. Potvin, W, M, Loonard, J, Wallinford, Chas. West, wife and son, Jennie Willhoney, Lincoln, Neb,; Amold Barber, Houry Lewve, New York; W, Tropy, Tecumsh, Neb.; P. J. Brady, Thusher, John H. Cole, A. W, Hager, Mitchel, D, r, Deadwood; P, C. Shan. R. C. Luke and wife, Dakota; . C, Deadwood ewton Edmunds and wife, 8, D, Humean, Yaukton; A, G, Kulam wnd wife, Chamberlain; B. Can. fi1d, Deadw: T. 8. Viguns, Philadelplia; N. Brecher, Cincinnati; W. H. MeDolo, -——; W. W. Watson, Fairbury; ¥. E. Pearson and wife, Mudison; 8. T. Cory and wife, Crete, Neb., J. T. Welch, 8. A. Bavitean, Maryville, Mo.; L. B. Dawson, Lincoln; Isase Higby, Polo; Chus. Pegerow, Chicago; E. 8. Battum, Northampton; Alex. Malunon, Council Bluffs; Dr. J. W. Hitchead, Colridge, Mo, e — Ask the clothing houses who Larrirr Leak & Co, are, sl-m&edw the arrivals at the | W J. H. Brack, building bridges VanDohren, building and lumber............. HOAD FUND, Soven persons, work on roads K. D. Cooper, scrapers for co Yowling, whrk on road N Johnson, grading. Adjourned to drd inst: JonxN Bauvumer, County Clerk, Moxpay, Sept. 3, 1883, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Presont as bu}on'. Sheriff D. N. Miller filed a certificate of appointment of Thomas S. Pieronet as deputy sheriff, and his bond was ap- proved. The board took under consideration road 324 B, ang all interested parties being prosent and the board having previously examined the ground an considered all objections thereto directed the county surveyor to make a survey for a location between the other two, viz: the old road and the road petitioned for, which they believe better than either of the others, and report as soon as con- venient to the county clerk, when the board will take up the same for final action, The followiag accounts were allowed from the bridies HOAD FUND. Throo appraiscrs X Haines Vros, & Co., verapors. Fruuk Boyce, work on ro BRIDGE ¥ Mr. Swazey, road for Co. . ............816 Jumes Walsh, work on bridges. 210000 [ Adjourned to bth inst. Joun Bavumer, Co. Clerk, EWednesday, Sept. b, 1883, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, as before, This day the board examined the voucher of John F. Coots for labor and material furnished as per estimate No. 18, and allowed the same from the * GENERAL FUND, John Coots,estimate No. 18,$5,635.73. Adjourned to 8th inst. Joux Bavmer, Co. Clerk, — Asleep. The death of little Maude Parrish, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parrish, 8 7 baeurvement to the parents , Which &il $he sympathy of their friends Cannot o gsuage. The child was but eight tmonths of age, and for several weeks it has been gradually becoming mébo deli cate, until at last the slenderchord which | bound its life to this weild was broken, and it went to that kingdom which the avior said was made of such little ones, | The funeral took place Thursday at 4 | o'clock, services heing held at the family | residence by Bishop Clarkson, and the funeral cortege then followed the remains were laid to rest. The body asit iay in its beautiful, enow-white casket scemed to bo still alive and sleeping in the bed of tuber- roses and geranium leaves with which it was surrounded. Tnstead of being laid out in the usual way so suggestive of death it reclined on one side, its right arm thrown about its head as if having gone into a sweet sleep. The other hand rested gently on ita breast and clasped a tiny boquet of the same delicate flowers 80 profuscly scattered about it. Certain- ly the last glimpse its parents had of it on earth could not but convince them that it bore the seal of the angels on its face. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Guts, Ul alt Rhevm, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, #, Corns, Tetter, Chapped hands,and Il skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded, 25 cents ver o - et Army Order The commanding officer, Fort Omaha, will send under suitable gurrd and with the necessary papers in their cases to the Fort Leavenworth military prison, all military prisoners now at his post await- ing transfer to that prison, So much of paragraph 4, special orders No. 88, current series from these head- quarter, as details Sergeant Mathew E. Flynn, company I, Fourteenth infantry, for duty in connection with department rifle contest, is hereby so amended as to designate Sergeant Flynn as company representative to the department contest, and hs will be sent by his post com- mander to report at Fort Omaha, Neb., by September 10, In compliance with instructions of the honorable, the secretary of war, of the bHth inst., First Lieutenant Guy Howard, Twelfth infantry, A. D. C , will proceod to the Shoshone and Bannock Indian agency, to inspeot and report on the quality and manner of delivery of the an- nuity goods to be delivered under con- tract to the Indians at that agency, and on completion thereof will return to his station at these headquarters. TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWLELS, DISORDERED LIVER, MALARIA. n e T s Toanttm o io diseases of the human raco, These ymptoms indicate theirexistence : Loss of Sppetite, owels costivo, Sick Hoads acile, fatlugss aftor cating, aversion to cxertion of boly er mind, Eructation of food, Trritability of temper, Low iptrits, A feeling of having neglected some daty, Dizzinoss, Flutiering at the Heart, Dots before the e h.whly col= o CONSTIPATION, an ored Urin d de- mand the use of a remody that acts directl: ontho Liver, AsaLivermedicino TUTT! PTLLS Lave no oqual. Thelr actionon tha Kidneysand Skin i8 also prompt; removing all impuritics through these three ¢ scave engers of the system,' producing a tite, sound digestion, regular £tools, a clear skinandavigorousbodv. TUTT'S PILLS sause no nausea of griping nor interfere with dnily work aud aro a perfect TIDOTE TO IAWIALASRIAY’ 4 Murri Soldeverywhrre, 350, Office. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS changed in. stantly to 8 GLOKSY BLACK by a singlo ap- plication of this DYE, Sold by Drugglsts, or sent by oxpress on reccipt of 81, Office, 44 Murray Btroet, New York, T (T'S MANUAL OF USEFIti RECEIPTS FREE. to Prospect Hill cemetory where they | The greatest medical wonder of the world, | and atulency, Constipa- tion, Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insurcs Lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. | ** Castoria fs &0 well adapted to Children that 1 recommend t as superior to any prescription Kknown 1o me. H. A, Archkr, M. D., 8Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. e ———————— tism, Sprains, Burn trating Pain-relieving and Hes What g our Children maz cheolks, What cures their fovers, makes them slac 'Tls_Castor} When babe and ery by turns, What cures th lic, kills their worms, What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria. Farowell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Ol and Paregoric, ang, Hall Castoria! CENTAUR LINIMENT-an absolute cure for Rheuma- , Galls, &e. The most Powerful and Pene- \ling Remedy known to man, SIT-L0RD 5P PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE Tull assortment constantly on Hand and for HENRY F DOL COTTON TRELY The Product of American Industry ! THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. W ANTED.Two gir mediatel 487-10 est girls in the city for the best first-class Il at onee, 10th stre, WANTED- & once, 16 girls at Factos 1107 Harney stri anfic 3 floor, Apply Also 'at. M. Ardle, 16th and Chicago stree 4187 W ANTED—Girl at No. 10 t MR ly agents for the “Queen Protoct. or.’- A new under garment for ladics, made of soft, flexihle rubber. Sure protection to the unds wear, when necessary to be worn, Retalls for 82, its can show it. Large profits. Addross Ladies' Uun two fl ANTED—Situations by Addross “X. \‘ Best of references. office. it own hotnes; $2 to 55 u day easily and quietly made; work sout by mail, no canvassing; no_stamp Plence address Reliable Man'f'g. Co., Pl drawer TT. A nan, between 15th ung Ger 108’5, Farham street, 515-101 VW ANIED i ¥ & good printer on understands job work and presswork thorauzh. ly, is & married man and wishes sten ddress at once to b T N ANTED—Gox r month, og7-fnt Tor dreks makin Address t be first-class locality. Bee office. TANTED—Tcn tnousand ladies to go to Mrs, Wit 2o have thetedress making ‘done. north 16th street. 207 5-10% W ANTED-Threo persons to attend night school, Situations furnizhed, 1516 Douglas trect. a9t 5 J.'B. SMITH. VW ANTED-To purchase, 30 or 40 yards of second handcarpet. Address 117 nortli 14th street. 50078 TANTED—3,000 bushols of matoes, at Harris & Fisher's. T No commission charged. e lowost rates of interest ¥, 16th & Douglas, 284-tf MCyEY To LoA YL Bemis' Loan Agor M CEY TO LOAY AYL Thomas, room 8, Creighton ONEVLOANED—0n Chattel tio HELP WANTED, W6 o0 i Uovs, about 17 TANTEB A dining room girlat the Creighton House 520-tf ED—First-olass Pastry and Short Order 00k, at 1106 Farnam stroet. 528-101 WWANTED—Two Laundty women at the laundry &l sth and_Webster. “Vfi’.‘mis et WANTED shop. WX First lass cook at Boston Restaurant, between 14th wid 16th stroot, on Douglax. 51210} senoral housework. A. Blake- t. 5077% Apoiterat the Paxton Hotel Barber 50578 WWANTED At tho Canfleld. Hous, & dining room ¥irly, one meat cook, immediatery. 177 W.IL McCoY, W ANTED- One sow ing girl and two 0 do first-class work, at 1613 5¢. May 5185} Mits. ¢ y glrls for fair week, beginning Mon . Ton dining room girls and 16 ¥ HOTEL. Ten good o Apply at [ ( Cracker Fac Ten carpenters. 0th wnd Douglas, (45451 Apily at_southwost 514 north 20th and oL T MURPHY. Good girl for general housexork at ‘hicago street 15584 2D Immediat & woman for general housework, Buckey Meat Market, 16th and 4 A girl willing to assist with se dren. Must be to board at h cor. 15th and Capitol aveu door. 45010 WANTED, Inmediately, two experienced sales ladies, at McDonald's Emporium of Fashion, 4927 ‘\',\ TED-— Immediately, an experisncod sales. wan.One who understands the notion depart ment preferred. Apply at McDonald's Emporium of Fashion, VW ANTED A girlfor general housework at. 2020 Farnam street. 4087 VV/ANTED—Two fst class coat. makers. Stsady Wurk, good prices. Enquire at Jdohn Rolters waloan, 811 south Tenth strvct, bear depot, Omaha. WW/ANTED--A goud carriags biackamith No. 521 5. 18th stroct. Hanwon & Son- A 1g WANTED-A woman o wash and Irou at the Emumott house. 403 84 Darbers. at P, W, Dorks WG e ORR ¥ “hasement. Hard and soft | month. Cor. 14th and Webster. 503.t JAS. C tw water. TR RENT 604-10 QOR K suite and wife, or gen- tlemen, iated fair v eek B08-1 DR RENT—A nice, new cottase, 22540, 8 rooms, | 15 closets, cilar and fuel . hard and soft w e block from strect car i north 10th stroet. JPQI BENT--Two nicoly furulshed ro.us in brick house, 1416 Chicago street, 450-18° NT--Suit of furnished rooms with cor. 17th and Clark. hoard, 497 A furnished roon; m, 4t 1715 Dodge stre F[m RENT—Largo well furnished front rom- ng roon for one or two gentlewen, enwen required, No. 111 south 15th St. [t ttage, new, Seward streot, ud Irene, Shinn's addition. Front and rear entrance, hard North 17th strovt. [P0 RENT-Caturnishod ro s, 1724 Douglas. 3 1084 w 3 ‘for_housekooping wnd woft water. 319 351 ly furnish d rooms, 15th stroet, 4338° ] Capitol avenue. K l“llil RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, corner Chicago and 18th sticet. . LEHMAN. Azt 17 housos #7 L0 §75 per month, SHTIVER & i P, 0, T Fummished room, fnqui music and art store, Dodge street. ut Howpo's 800t JOR RE T—Brick store. Inquire at drug store, cor, 10th and Douglas street, 31041 {JOR RENT—Two floors and baseent. Elovator attack 1507 Farnam street. 204 JOR RENT A pl room; also smaller room, with boan wige St 945-1mof JOR RENT—Fumishod and unfurnished roous. Fine location. VECK, Opp. P. O, 85041 lp«iu RENT—Residences and storobuildings. BED- FORD & BOUER, Heal Estate Agency. Otlioe cast sido 14th street, between Farnam and iclas at the Occidental hotel im. 37 | . Good homes | " | clothing No. 804 Tenth street. sale by UHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. DORSALE-Three lots, one nicely graded, and two vith houses, & blocks' from_postotlice, ¢ 6. bar. K, oppoite P. O per month. R LLIVS& MOTTER, 1968 Room 20, Omaha National Bank Building. i—Nice house and Iot o1 Genrgla ave v, fine location, 32,600, 3500 nth. 4 AOR SALE p side 4 A nearly new leather tc &y at No. 2510 St. Mary's avenue JFOR SALE.Two lots cottage 8 rooms, 2 barn, 2 blocks trom Hi e for Omha proper Four beautiful West front ots, Georgia ave. Hans- com Place #2,500. sterns, ch School, Plattsmouth 1o Twolots new house, beautiful residence Georgla ave. W. front, $3,000. Fol e tract near city, $4,000. ndia residence 9 rooms, on 19th front. 1 SH 4T i RIVE 3 [ORSALE —Shoninger Organ, Bell stop, two kn 2 s swells. Inquire at N. P. Lifdquist envenworth and ) t be 456104 JROR SALE-Splendid opportunity for party with small capital. A flrst-class drug store in & pros- perous town. Will be sold on very easy terme. Good feasous for sellig. Apply to Lock Box 042 Kearney, o 43488 e alf and 6 W. on casy terms, at $100. per acre. Two lots near Park ave. car ling, hou 5 roomsete. bargan $3.600. Three lots 11th and Vinton, 2 houses cheap, §3.500. T vo lots house7 rooms ete., Georgia Ave. cheap, 43.000. ParkerSt. Lowe's 1st. Addition, house 2 rooms ete. Two lots on Park ave., car line bargain, 81.50p. Cheap Lots In west End Addition, casy terms- Cal at ofice aid ot plat. 421 _SHRIVER & BELL. Fosane-—a abargain, a swall - osler, Bat mann and Co's fire proof safe. Ing -ire at this office. L TOR SALE—Four lots cation, 3250, each. Inquire at I —A clean stock hardwme. Bargain. Easy terms, Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Neb. 811-1m} TOR SAL choap and casy pay 10th and Castellar stro 57" J{OR BALE—One fresh milk cow Inquire at Edholm and Erickso “alko voung eali Jowelry storo TOR SALE—A number one horse, will drive single or double and will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at the office of the Grand Union Tea Co., 110 8, 16th Bt 162:4 , new, about one-half acr Price only ¥ ¢. Easy terms, AMES, 1506 Farnam Seroét, JOIN M. 5| Jossaie B4Rt FORR BALE— 800 yearling heifors. 200 two yeac old heifers, 400 mixéd calves, October delivo 200 head yearling stecrs, O-tober deli 700 head ¥mooth two and throe year Towa stock. J ALE of Bellevue rowd, r Fine farm closo 10 the city, ~ PECK, Opposito P, O, oo STRAN BRO' Cattle Coutractors, Hide, Wool and Tullow d ™, Sioux City, lowa. B 1m JOK BALE—A first 8lass socond hand wp buggy. X' cail at 1310 Harne ared noe and busices property in of Omahs, and_Farm Lunds in il parts BEDFO! ate, & SOUER, 213 8. 14th St. bet, Farnaw and Douglas, of the Bt 79341 1 | JOR BALE 01t EXCHANGE—Fuil 1ot and_throo dwellings corner of L1th and Pacific streets. Nine lots in south Omaka. Also 160 acres o land near Santon, Nebrasks, and buildiog and_ stock of Will_exchange for Nebraska tarm lands. Further particulars st Geo. H. Peterson's Clothing Store, 504 Tenth stroet. FPUls HALE=DId rewa h titica at this * Ao . ANEOUS. wy book of Ciga: Macer's Un ate at Beo olice, STRAYED OK STOLEN —One bix lrow 1 horse, white hind fe tar in head. White spothehind ‘Any Information will bo rewsrded Bl UDING— By the day or week at 412 Detworn Howard and Harney Stree refurn v for i 'Trmation leading to its recovery. Addiess **Coru:” Bee office, 46075 TRAYED=A inooley brit e ¢ w. ™ Findur wil M receive #.00 reward 1y retwning same o 23th and Cuss, Hunter's brickyard, 4508 M B8 JULIA SCHRODEL, Chicazo, the most V1 powertul maguetic healer, located all pada & nd and disease. Curs all those given up by of her phy Consultation free. 5. W. cor Lith and Cap. Room 3. 41355 JOHN HUNTER. NESS CHANCE —Best chance to invest small capitabin Lwa ur Nob. Houschold wanopoly, pays blg. Call for five days at 1419 Douglas St., from one toslx. J.A. GRISWOLD, 4Ty JOUND—Two sets of siugle harness, 8 hammock and a milk can. Owner can have same by calling at 25th and Chicago,Sut Hunter's brickyard, and puy ing charges. §10-1%§ stroots. ’ FOR BALE. JOR 3 X6 foet, With 7 . with half acre lot, n rt Ouisha. Price 860 cash, Or §700 on il Address Jumes A. Taylor. )ort Omaha. 626184 OB SALE ) excellent opportunity o buy & home ch ay north 20th street. Must be sold soon. S, 217 N, 16th, 526 8 iCe cottuge wix T oms, barn and . Beautitul location, 2,800, mm.muum mont h. LINS & MOTTER, 49410 ational Bask Bullding. DOR BALE = Phacton, choup for cash, Party wants 10 leave town. 446 23d etroot, bet. Harney and St Mary's avenue. e l EAVE ORDERS—For hagguge 4 riuges, to any part of the city Tulophone No. 1492, A nr-unl cxpress or car- 213 5. 18th 8t KELLNER. a0y purposs, see W ) T i EDWARD KUEHIL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AN 0) ALIST, 465 Tenth stroet, B 8oy one & glaice of th ocrtale o aditlons v the mado to eder, Py 08 € Jerantoed. | :