Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1883, Page 8

8 \— e COMAHA, THURSDAY, 1w DALY Bik 5 THE DALY BEE. OMAHA. Thursday Morning, October 11. LOCAL BREVITILES. —Save money. Send to E. Fearon,wholesale digar and tobacco dealer, for price list. —Thers will bs & maxs meeting of th Wricklayers at the city ball on vext Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, to consider the ad- visability of electing five delegates to the workingmen's convention, called for Wednes- day, the 17th inst. The Omaha Clinical socioty will meet at tho residence of Di avenue and Eighteenth street, on Thureday evening, October 11th, at 8 o'clock. ke —The second serios of sociables given by the Monthly Socisl club will be {naugurated Ocsober 12, at Masonic H AL Tao commit- o0 on arrangements this year con<ists of §, F. Atkins, Ed Koster, Lon B, Grean, Chas. Cheney, James Murphy, T. Fisher and R, Firth, Irvines' orchestra will furnish the music. —Mr. Henry Voss, who was injured by a £all from his horso during the parade of S urday eveuing, was uble to bo wbout yester- day. ~—There was little of interest going on in the District court yesterday, The case of Sea- man v, Thomas, an old action, was on trin before Judgo Wakeley, In Nevilles court the case of Kuha va, Parker is still on trial, —Last evening the Cougregation of Israel hold servi es in the Unitarian church, 17th and Cass streots. —The running race batween ths Omaha and Council Bluffs hose teams takes place next Saturday hero, —On Tuesday, the 9th inst., by the Rev. J. ‘W. Harris, John H. Wood and Miss Ida C. 8mith, both of Omaha, were united in the bonds of matrimony. —Frisco, Colorado, has been connected with Dillon by an extension of the South Park rail- road and now there are about 3,000 men push- ing the new line to Loadville, ~—Tho policemen of Omahs give thelr an- nual ball at Crounse's hall this evening, President Arthur and Queen Victoria have boen invited, und noither of them have yet tolagraphed their regrets, so they must bo coming. —Lu the police court yesterday Ella Cun- ningham, an actress at the Comique, was up for quarreling with hor roommate, but when she proved that her roommate abused her whe was discharged, corner Cupiwl ~There is soms prospect of a foot race bhe- ing arranged between a Council Bluffs man and Sessions, of this city, who has quite a record. This is to oceur at the driving park at tho time of the hose ruce next Saturday. —Charles Wasmer, of St. Paul, Nebraska, has succeeded in ruising very successfully a crop of Scotch Fife wheat, aud sends a sam- ple in to Omaha to prove that Nebraska can do as well a3 Minnesota in this direction, —Mr. William Snydor sold yesterday to P, ©. Himsbaugh, Ksq., an elegant C. spring, Yatost style phieton. This is one of the finest and most attractive plecos of work Mr.Snyder Tas over turued out of his shop, and is a vehiclo that even king might be proud to own, —This afternoen the Union Pacifics will play tho Keystono base ball club at Co- fumbus, A ball and hanquet have been ar- ranged as o treat t» the Omaha boys, and they will bo mot at the dopot by a brasy band. —The attendance of all members of the Ploasaut Hours Club is respectfully requested at Masonic Hall, Saturday evening, October 13th, at 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is do- wired to elect new officers for the mewson of 18834, W, ¥, MobMillan, Secretary. —A recoption will be tendered, the pastor of the Eighteonth Street M. K. church, Rev. J. B, Ludom, st the parlors of thy church, Thie evening Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock, to which a cordial invitation is extended to wll, 1t is earnestly desired that wll Mothoists and friends of sister churches in tho city bo pres. ent. The young poople are especially in. vitod., —Tho Rov, Father Beackinor, of Tasmania* and nephew of the Bishop of that place, is at presont in this city and will lecture on noxt Suaday evenig at 7:30 in the Catholic Cathe- dral. Tho subjoct being, “Impressions made by travels in Europe, or thoughts suggested by the tombs of O'Counell, Napoleon and St. Peter.” This locture has been delivered in the Australiaa Colonies and California, One socular paper referring to the part relating to the tomb of St. Peter, aaya: *In this part of hils addrews he evidencad the possession of do- soriptive power of a very high order, and when telling his hearers of the glory which now «crowns the tomb of St, Poter, almost the per- foction of word painting was reached.” Ad- mission will bo froe, but after the lecture collection will be taken up in aid of the char- itable object for which the reverend gentleman labors i, e., the rebullding of the Cathedral Church of Hobart, ~-A spotted Commache pony which the In. dians prosented to President Arthur at Fort Washakio duriug his recent visit to their csuntry, passed through this city Tuesday in an express car bound to the Great Father in Washington. 1t was & genuine *Piuto.” —'t'be injunction suit agalust the Board of XEducation has been withdrawn and tho ex- amination of teuchers will proceed, There is #otno question as to how the teachers of draw- dng and painting are to be examined, ~—OCharlie Swobe,of the Merchants National bank, discovered the skelston of what he sup- posed to have boen an Indian at Bollovus, lawt Sunday, noar the site of the new college, Xt was pretty badly broken up. He brought home the lower jaw and part of ear, contuin- Ang some earrin # such ws Indians wear, ~*Bophy Ann," one of the hardest cases that ever darkeaed the portals of the police court, was up yesterdsy for disturbance, Shois as black as coal and with as little | affected beauty, The judge discharged her, and as she passed through the crowd she caused quite a Laugh by exclaiming, ““If you ever catoh me iu here again—I'll turn white,” The impowibili- &y of the met amorphosls was what amused the loungers, ~The Hibarnian Rifle company, A. 0, H., willhold an adjourned meeting on Sunday, #ho 14th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., in Feenoy & Counily'’s hall, Sixteenth and Burt. Mom- bers are especially requested to be there ly at that hour, us election of officers aad several other importaut matters are to bo finally arrangod, ~At the mesting called Monday ovening to listen to the report of the delogates to the atioual eolored couvention at Loulsville, Mossrs, G. W, Robinson aud W. K. Gawble addromed thelr Lrothers o the subject of and beard st Loulsville the results of the great Tae Board of Punhc Works vs. The Omaha Water Compeny. Chairman Creighto s Sits Local Monopoli s, passed by the city council which was in troduced to prevent the interterence by private corporations with the work o paving and other public improvemonts I'his was merely the carrying out of th spirit of a resolution passed severa months ago ordering the gas and water companies to make all the necessary eox cavations on streets ordered to be paved before the work of paving was com menced But little attention has ben paid to this st resolution, and resulc 1 tiat the work of Superintendent Grau and his force has frequenty been de layed not a little by the operations ol the force trom either une or the other the two companies named, which gen erally kept right ahond of this pavin work, Grant's gang tollowing close o their heels and orten being compelled suspond work to allow the ethers t tinsh their joh. Charrmuan Creighton of the Board o Public Works, has been tryiug his bos tocrowd all the public improvements u fast as possible, as the winter promised to close in early and has pushed Grant among the rest, the latter being equally encrgetic in his endeavors to keep the ball rolling. The work on Harney street has been badly interrupted of late and yes terday morumg Mr. Creighton went to Mr. Hunt, who was bossing the job of making connections with water maing, and calling his attention to the fact that he was delaying Mr. Grant snd that ho was violating the orders of the council, requested him to fill up the trenches at once, Mr. Hunt was, accord- ing to Mr. Creighton's statoment, de- cidedly independent and paid but littl: attention to the request of the latter ot had about 100 men at work and tfered to assist the water com- men in filling up the trenches free of charge. In the after- noon Mr, Creighton again visited the scene of action, which was at the inter- section of Harney and Fourteenth, and found that not only had the trenches duy in the morning been left still open, but that new ones were being opened, He remonstrated with Mr. Hunt, who de fied him and intimated that he would till up theditohes “when he got good and ready " Mr. Creighton had some words with Hunt, and at length, ionce, proceeded to g As is well known he had lis shoulder bone broken somo time ago, and is unuble yet to hit his right arm to his head, but he used his lett arm to good advantage, und also applied his pedal extremites to Hunt's person with con- siderable force. Aftor obtaining some degree of satis- faction in this manner Mr. Creighton went to City Attorney Counell’s offi and coneulted him as to the legal right of the water company to proceed with the work sud hinder public improvements, and finding that his views were coincided with, determined to enforce the rule to the very letter, ushe says he is tired of mterference from private monopolies, ——— Bucklen's Arnfon Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul. cers, Sult Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos, Chilblins, Corus, Tetter, Chupped hands, and all skin eruptions, guarantosd to oure in ovary initanco, or money rofunded. 25 conta er box, e — Why are Liverrr, Leax & Co.'s Gloves the best! Becauso they are GENUINE Cavrrornia Buck 284w L — WHAT DOES IT M A Bcheme for the United States Sohool House, Mayor Chase has roceived a blauk form as follows, which reads rather curi- ously. It has evidently been sent to all the Mayous in the country for circulation, It is a bill to be introduced in Congress for the ercction of a United States school house tp bo leased to the city where it is erocted, Tt reads as follows: A bill for the erection of a Uaited States school house at ———. Bae it on. acted by the Seuate and House of Rep- rosentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, authorized and “directed to have constructed, under contract, a suit- able school house at ———, in nccord- ance with plan and specification to be proviously made and approved by hinw rovided, that the site, of sufficient size, shall first have been donated by the mu nluijfld authorities or citizens of —— Aund provided further, That the State of ——— shall hive coded to the United States exclusive jurisdiction over the same; and for the purpose herein men- tioned the svm of thousand dol- lars is hereby appropriated out of any monys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Troas. KEAN? ury. r‘Vlmn the building is completed the Secretary of the Interior is hereby auth- orized and directed to lease it from year to year to the municipal authorities of for free school purposes exclusive- ly, in consideration of said authorities ko:riug the building fully insured and in perfect repair, A Run on & Drug Storo, Nover was such & rush made on any drug store a8 is now at C. ¥, Goodman's for -mfl bot tlo of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con. sumption, Coughs and Colds, persons with asthma, brouchitis, hoarsenoss, sevare coughs or any afoction of tue throat ool e by Sl s s freet p ly du.‘ oall ve drug store. Army Orders, Major Horace B. Burnham, judge ad- vocate, U. 8. A., judge advocate of the department, will, in compliance with in- structions of the departwment commander, proceed to Fort Niobrara, Nebr, on pub- lic business; having completed this he will return to hi) proper station in this city. The following named men enlisted at Forts Douglas, Utah, and Omaha, Nob., are assigned as follows: William Gordon to company H, and Goorge Pancost to company A, Bixth infantry; James B, Hanmore, Edward J, Ryan and Daniel M. Youug to the Fourth infantry, A goueral court-martial is appointed to HIGH TIMES ON HARNEY | Down on About six weeks ago a resolution was meet at Fort Niobrara, Neb., onthe 17th duy of October, 1883, or as soon thereat ter a8 practicable, for the trial of Trum peter John R. Wallace, troop B, Fifth avalry, and such other prisoners as may be brought before it Detail for the Court— Captains William H. Bisbee, Fourth infantry; Henry Lij pineott, assistant surge Gerhard H Luhn, Fourth infa and First Liet tenants Barl D, Thomas, Fifta cavalry, wd Robert Leudon, Fiith cavalry; Sec md Licutenant d W, Foster, Fifth walry; Major | B. Burnham, Judge Advocats, U. 8. A., Judge Ad vocate, A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Om Neh., on the 156th Iny of October, 1883, or as soon thereaf oras practicable, for the trial of Private fohn H. Bussman, company I, 4th Iy d such other prisoners as may ght before it Detail for the Court Von Hermann, 4th Infaniy fubb, dth Infantry and Horace tth Infantry; 1st Licutenant I h Artillery; 2nd Licutenants wk And 4th Tufautry, and les G Treat, bth Artilicry 1 llis, Infantry, st Licuten Theodore B True, 4th Infantry, Judg 8. Captaing Chas John W Newde, st Lo ~ CORN TALK. 'he Movement of the Grain Crop this Fall Very Ligit. One ot the Best Harvestsof all Grains hraska Has Ever Had. Our commercial editor had a talk with one of the firm of Himebaugh & Merriam yesterday concerning the coming crop. It was learned that the harvest, which commences in about two weeks now, will show corn to have been very slightly injured by frost or the excessive range, in fact, it will be ono of the best crops Nebraska has ever had. Parties who have traveled through Kansas have in- formed this firm that Nebraska has a much better crop than that State, al- though Kansas had been voted fully five per cent abuve us in the summer. CORN WILL AVERAGE hout 40 bushels to the acre, although in some places it comes up to 60 or 70 bush vls—and again, where there has been a secured crof w s 20 bushels. The posts of the State that are reported as having the best crops of corn this year are Boone, Butler and Polk counties. 'he rainfall is extending further west y year and consequently corn is being raised where a fow years none at all was found, wid encouraging reports come from <tations as far west as Plum Creek and Cozad, THE MOVEMENT OF GRAIN has been vory light so fat, and this state- ment may apply to the whole crop of all kinds. There has probably not been shipped oast over the Union Pacific more than 300,000 bushels of wheat, or of all the new crop and all kinds of grain, more than 400,000 bushels. The amount of corn stored along the line of the Union Pacitic and branches must amount to about 150,000 bushels, while there are probably 500,000 bushels in the grower’s hands. CHICAGO PRICES have been o low that farmers were re- luctant to sell. The Chicago price on wheat is now 62 cents, and farmers are getting correspondingly from 40 to 62 conts, and it reached 70 before the de- cline. Holders of grain are advised that wheat is 500n to como up and the price omcorn togo lower, Corn is now 47 cents in Chicago and in the country 24 to 27 cents. FALL WHEAT isnot expected to show up very heavy as tho season has been somewhat unfavor- ablo. There will bo a big oat crop, and rye and barloy will be fair, not very ex- tensively sown, but the returns are good. Wheat s averaging 18 bushels to the ore, while last year it did rot come ve 11 bushels. Taking it all in all, the crop in all kinds of grain is the best Nebraska has ever known CON R That Went to Buy Rev, Presentaci UIONS Mitchell His D Suit, In our notice of the presentation of a suit of clothes and purse to Rev. Mr. Mitchell on Sunday night last, we omit- ted to publish the names of the persons who contributed. The following com- prise the list, with the amount given by each: Mr. and Mcs. Philip King, $25; Col. Frank Simmons, $6; Wm, Ogleshy, &5; Goo, W. White, #5; Wm. H. Vinegar, $2.60; Carter Duncan, Jus. Chaun- coy, §2; Daniel Rogers, 82; J. 8. M, Washing 2; Levi M. Spencor, $2, The following each gave a dolla Sindzy, J. W. Shafroath, J, R, Simon Williams, Rev. W. A, Green, Abram Brown, Joessie Nowman, A, W Parker, 0, D 'Bell. Total, §6: Mr. and Mrs. Philip King are to be especially commended for thoir generost- ty. The object was a laudablo one, ““That whiter skin of hers than snow, Aud smooth as monwmnental alabaster,” Was all acquired by using ' Medicated complovion P STATES AVIOUNEY, John Dillon Delights an Audlence at the Opera House. John Dillon, the famous comedian, who is & favorite with Omaha audiences, appeared before an excellent house at Boyd's last night, his engagement being for one night only, The play produced was Scott Marble's comedy-drama entitled ‘‘State’s Attor- ney,” and judging from the manner in which it was roceived it will make a da- cided success, M. Dillon was supported by Miss Nellie Walters and & first-class company, the cast being as follows: PILGRIM BOGGS, States At. torney, *'can work with the ju- vy, whon | holler 1€ law" . --John Dillon 81 Htrong, the roturned Califor: nlan. ..., Geo. W, Walters Daniol Bartram, Quaker farmer, &ll)nwuultl‘.‘. [z eoe .(‘ . A, Wileox 0 villago poot, in Squire Rouse, Real Estate Shark p and l'fibl&luhr, e .l,J. K. Fernon >ringe, Underpay of uire Hh:ll:‘fl Hughes, the county offi offi- . A, Freoman Tacy Bartram, Q by her father > Miss Tdelia MucDonuell " MOONSHINE, Theory, Practic Scliools, i O of Their Owi Superintendent James ehoull kindly look “‘a Jeet o owet”" when he o rs together for the purp lieving his mind from abereatior apparently by “‘drawing” on his cal imagination. Teachers are entith opinions of their own concerning mattors which encroach upon their legitimate du It ‘western”’ ¢ ties, does not seem in accord with urteay to intimate that be school board 1 s'gnations of teach cause of this fact the ready to receive the ora differing in opinion, pointe, from the superintendent The oftice of sch the people and | superintendent n servant of receives nourishent from public contribution ac not drawing and uusic inatructions are given, | Feom an impaitial siandpoiat how e | o holp dissaistaction i these teu Lurs, The special instructors n te teachers m by and d strate to them the *‘theory’ of their respecnive subjects; the regular teacher 1s then « pected to devow forty minutes to these subjects with theie pupils, practically teaching the drawing and music them selves. That is, the teachers are taught tirst by the specials and then teach to their own schours that which the special instructors should go into the school room before the scholars and teach themselves. As a school official dovs Mr. James pro- nounce this method strictly legitimate and fair to all? Cannot he then under- stand why dissatisfuction exists, and if 80, i8 it essential that they should be told that their resignations will be re- ceived? nother cause ariees out of these wmethods for provocation. Inormous salaries are fixed for these instructions, and being given in the manner m which they are at preseut, the fact i3 fully den onstrated that by a fow weeks diligent application, any teac uld become | amply qualitled to teach these branches, espocially drawing, sufliciently thorough to meet the demand which the compre hension of the pupil's mind wiil aduit of These instructions now call for £110 and $90 respectively per month, while the regular teachers, in order to become efficient in the faithful performanc thetr duties, have spent years in semin- aries and normal schools, and receive sal- aries of from $056 to $70 per month, and they not only wstruct in one branch, but. in many. Hence in performimg their own duties and in addition being required to practically > these outside branches at a difference of $30 to $40 per month against them in sularies does not, in the nature of things, incite pleas- urablo contentuent. This is the cause of disatisfaction and the legitimate rea- son why onr teachers should not be menaced or deemed obstreperous and be rebuked at their gatherings for having opinions of their own. Mr. James should realize that they constitute our school system the wide world over, and that as educators, through wkhose instrumentality he also became an educator, they should be fres teachers possibly because they do Jprove or the wanner in which the to think, suggest, act and assist in the best and wisest method possible for the intellectual growth of our children, par- ticularly when they have discretion enough to “‘keep their places.” “Moon" e — THE PRIMARI Election of Delega to the Judicial District Convention, The Republican primaries to elect del- egates to tho judicial distr to be held at 4 p. m. to-day took place convention last ovening, and there was little or no | contest in the various voting precinets of the city, the result being as follow In the First ward there was but one ticket, the delogates voted for and elect- ed being F. W. Bandhauer and Charl each of whom received 163 votes. Second Ward—John H. Butler and Fred Behm, Third Ward—J. B, Redfield and Hon, Luther R. Wright. Fourth Ward—W, J F. Bechel, Fifth Ward—Capt. W. W. Marsh and Johu McDcnald Sixth Ward—Hon, W, 1 L. F. Magiun, Esq. THE DEMOCRATS. The Democratic convention, held to select nine delegates to the district con vention to meet in this city to-day, was e Broatch and W. Baker and held in tho city hull yesterday afternoon, C. R, Redick was shosen chairman and Jerome Pentzel secretary. A committee on credentials was ap- pointed, consisting of A, N. Ferguson, Rt R Stephenson, After consideruble debate the motion of Mr. Brown prevailed that the conven- tion ballot for the selection of nine names and that those receiving the highest num ber of notes be declared chosen. =Mr. Leary and Mr. Bagley wero ap- pointed tellers, The result was the selection of the fol- lowing delegates: W. H. Ijams, C, H. Brown, A, N. Ferguson, Geo. Gibson, G. W. Doane, Samuel Hjrman, J. D, Howe and C. R. Redick, There being a tie vote between Fred. Drexel aud Henry Grebe, on motion of Mr. Grebe the name of Mr, Fred. Drexel was added to the list. o — ONCE MOKE. Mike Gilligan Gets Out of Jail and Goes in Again, Quite an exciting little event occurred last night about b o'clock on Douglas street in whichOfficer Armour had a little set-to with Mike Gilli zan. The latter had just been discharged from serviug a term in the jail the bal- ance of his sentence being commuted on account of good behavior, On discharging the prisoner Judge An- derson remarked in a joking way to Mike that he must hereafter lot the officers of the force alone, his last incar ceration being for pounding up Officer Lane who was attempting to arrest him, ‘Che judge said Mike must leave every- body alone “‘except Armour,” and this created quite a laugh in the court roowm. Strangely enovgh Mike took the Judge at his word. Last evening he had scme trouble at the United States hotel and et Tenchers who Ask (o Have Opinfons upon cer'ain pon e 1 went for role younyg h srietor pr ol the stre pretty severely he m the youth hav n his ik Lasque and skin Mike seized the latter secti f ‘he gnr | ment and went with it to the Californi | house The boy erossed over to Farnam stree and meeting Armour related his troubles The latter went to the California house and tinding Mike there took the skn [and then tried to take Mike, The latu sted arcest and there quite resuited in the officer knock of time and finally lugging A wi atm was I hin off ¢ AN OXpress Wigon othier term ut the county expense probubly be Mike's ot A SQUAW MAN. e Uniled §ates s Blowhard,” ; {6 Case of | An tmportant Suit From the Winne. | bage Reservation, United States District Attorney Lam hertson arrived in the city last night o1 lig way to the Winnebago agency to take depositions in the case of the United States v Hurvey Peterson, betrer know: to the by “Blowhara, Tndians the soubriquet o Vhiis 14 cove in which aetion i< brougl to “ of granting lands in severaliy to this trik: The heads of families wer each to receive eighty acres and the chiet as much more as the agent nigh deem advisable, Peterson, who is a *‘squaw s one who married into the tribe, ma to get his name on the list of allctments, and in this fradulent manner obtained eighty acres of the most valuable land in the heart of the reservation, The Indiansgot ont) **Blowhard,” who, 88 his name dicares, is considered a bad character, and it is at their instiga tion that this suit 18 brought, which wil be heard at the next sittung of the United States court iu this city. — PERSON AL et asido patent issued un der an act Congress passed 185 J. H. Oulver, of Milford, is in the city on Lusiuess, Amai Swith, of Washington, is at the Paxton, Ex-Gov. Scott and wife are guests of Mr. C. M. Woodbridge this week. U. 8. Marshal Schuitzer, of Wyouwing, wa awmong the east bound passengers Tuesday. Mr. Clark, city editor of The Nonpareil. was surprised Tuesday by the arrival of agirl. F. Cunningham and Mrs. M. Brennan of Siduey, Australia, are travelers stopping over at the Paxton, Geo, W, Walters and wife are at the Pax- ton. Mr. Walteis is the mauager of the State’s Attorney compauy. Senator Manderson will leave for Washing- ton next Suturday and will return to Omaha about the first of the month. C. F. Goodman left yesterday for Phil- adelphia aud New York to attend the annual convention of the Nationul Wholesale Drug- gists’ arsociution, which meets in New York on the 17th iust. Oscar Goodman goes East to enter the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy. Mr. Frank Cook; formerly with one of the leading and most popular liquor houses in Chicago, has donned the white apron and is uow officiating behind the counter at the es- tablishment of McNumara and Duncan. If he is like the other boys who come from the wicked city he will prove a decided acquisition for the house. e following were among the arrivals at xton hotel yesterday: R. M. Suyder, Kuneas City; F. H. Selden, Chicago; W, P, Chiwthum, St. Louis; J. W. Wilsm, N York; J. Drum. Beatrice; G. W. Henry, i 8. Potvin, Lincoln; M. R, Kav- York; John Pattersou, Pitts: burg; H. F. nbiecht, Chicago; H. H. Nuuce, Rushaille, TIL; W H. Johnson, Dhicugo; T'. Grins and daughter, llinois; J, S.Crombarger, New York; Will Williams, Chicago;J. M. Russell, Ogden; Geo, G, Wil- liwwns, Hartford, Conn.; Jas Scott and wife, Keurnoy; J. Puluche, San Francisco; E. L, Stout, Denver; W, H. Cramer aad wife, Des Moines; Geo, W, Watters and wite, Manager States Attorney Combination, A, Smith, Washingtn, D, C.; L T. Clarkson, Schuyler; W. G. Higgiur, Chicago; D. Simpson, St. Louis; C. V. Mount und wife, Shenandouly; F. 8. Kretsinger, S. Swarts, Chicago; I, W, Olmstead and wife, Council Bluffs; M, L. Helmes, Holmesville; A, G. C. Williams, N. Y.; B. H. Wolf, 8, H. Kahn, Chicago; Mark Murphy, Evauston, Wyo.; H. C. Cady, S Louls; H. D, Ford, Chicago; J. F. Nylaucer, Kearney; M. Casletter, R. Blaco, Blair, Neb,; W. 8. Davenport, Burlingewn; E. J. Espy, Hendenburg, E. 8, Koed, Line M. Wolfman, Milwaukee; R. F, Stevensen, West Point, Neb.; J. W, Akin, N. Y.; F. F. Cowen, H, Wagner, Cleveland; J. C. Crawford, West Point; J. A. Swith, Beatrice; M. Lambertsol ncoln; Miss 8. 8. Davis, Fairbury, Neb.; C. W, Waller, Chicago; W. B. Ingram, Lincoln; C. W. Jowry, Michigan; J. J, Mursh, Chicago; 1 P. Gillett, Lincoln; Horace Burough, Balti- more; K, P, Drake, St. Helena, Neb.; E. B, Farren, New York; G. T. Lusk, Chicago; H. Johnson, Newark, N. J.; H. Reigelman, Des Moines; O. W. Chapin, Holyoke, Mass. M. Chessington, Stone Lake; J. B, Glover and wife, Nebraska; J. D, Cook, Toledo, 0.; F. J. Swith, St. Jos . White, Chicago; Geo. H. Barnes, Newark, Ohie; J. M. Beardsley aud wife, Weeping Water, Nob, e —— Figures that Lie, A well known bachelor of Omaha, who has for twenty-five long years been figu ing for a wife, but failed to get one, fi- nally concluded to give up the job and live out his fow remaining years without a single branch to cheer his loneliness, His life, however, has not been a total blauk, for while he, was laying seige to some callous female heart, he was also laying up a store fer posterity and future bachelors, which may serve to soften the wittens” of cowing years. Here are the figures: Wives who have left their husbande Husbands left sheir wives, Married people divorced. . . Murried people living eternal war- bat dis- N 1,872 4720 Iare. ....i0000 101,023 Thoso who hate euch other, simulate inpublic o Those who live together in perfoet [ 2 A S Those who are happy apparently. Theso who aro relatively happy Those who are really happy. . . 6 T ANAAR AL AELTRRRARRRN AR N AN NN Castoriapromores Digestion and overcomes Flatulonc ¥, Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures Lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin s #o well naapted to Children that Lrecommend it as wuperior to any preacription known 1o me. L A, Anciigw, M. D, 82:Portland Ave., Drooklyn, i. Y. e tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. trating Pain-relioving and H CASTO NN What gives onr Children rosy cheelks, Whilt Gures their fevers, makes them sloep ; "Tis_Castoria. When babies fret and ery by turns, o eir colic, kills their worms, What cures their ¢ heir worma, What quickly eures Constipation, ch, Colds, Indigestion, bl e at Cantarta: Farewall then to Morphine Syrups, Paregoric, And Castor Oll and Paregoric,and CENTAUR_LINIMENT—un absolute cure for Rheuma~ The most Powerful and rene= ling Remedy known to man. AT HE BES R (TTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING Full asortment constantly on Hand and for sale by THE KIVER FRONT. t Steps Being Taken for Its Protection Omaha and Kansas City have received more of the River and Harbor Improve- ment Appropriation than any cities on the Missouri, und & great deal of sub- stantial work has been accomplished for the river front at Omaha. Beginning above the sand hills north of the water works the river is protected down to the a distance of two miles, by a care- made revetment of willows The last thousand feet of this is now being constructed under Captain Pease, the first work having been begun about tive years ago. The mat is being woven or laid by a force of twenty-five men, im | The untis| K mediately above the bridge. sunk over the bank and secured in place by tons of rocks piled on top. W hen (inished, the Missouri at this point will be less feared than formarly, as the wil-| low mat wears excellently, —_— Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who will produce & case of Liver, th-.ey or Stomach complaint that Electric’ Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring them along, it will o8t you nozhixfi for the medicine if it fails to cure, and you will Le well rewarded for your srouble besides. All Blood diseases, Bilious- news, Jaundice, Constipation, and general deb. ility are quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed or money refunded. Prico only fifty conts per bottle, For sale by C. F. —— Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for record in the county clerk’s office Oc- wober Oth, reported for Tue Bre by Ames’ real estate agency: Bernard Doreen and wife to Oscar B. Selden, w d, lot 8and s 10 ft lot 7, blk 14, Tmprovement A-sociation addition, $1000. Reuben Ross and wife to Charles B, Rustin, w d, lot 8in block 78, Omaha, 27600 Reuben Ross and wife to A, S, Pad- dock, q ¢ d. lots 3 and 4, blk 18 Smith's addition, £1200, Wm. L. McCague and H. D. Reed t 1st addition, 8325, Wm. L. McCague and H. D, Reed to G. W. Ahlquist, wd, e 4 lot 6 blk 10 Reed's 1t add, §325. —— PONTORKIC! Changes in Nebraska during th week ending October 6th, 1883, furnished for Tue Bee by Wi Van Vieck, of the Postotfice Department: Established—Moulton, Loup County, M. Pennetia Moulton, P M. River dale, Buffulo County, Adum Williams, P.M.; Riverview, Buflulo County, Honry H. Clark, P. M. Discontinued—Menlo, Brown County Postmasters Appointd—Kecno, K ney County, M. Orpha Leasure ton, Saunders County, Joseph G § Nora, Nuckolls County, Mre. Alico F. Whiting. 10WA, Postmasters Appointed —Bertran County, M. B, PI nmer; Campbel], Pulk County, Lorenzo D, Whitmawn; Pony, Bremer County, Cardelia, M. Leaman; Rosedale Mahaska County, Dallas H. Pordue, TUTT’S PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, MALARIA. tability of ¢ ing of ha -m,I‘Illt-l"rtl [ .o‘u.hlll ored Urine, CONSTIPATIO! the remedy that act ELi el S soloont hey s 80 prom 0 all L puritios through thess Bitee & scass engors of the system," producing i?pm tite, sound digestion, regular stools, & clear R Ty R i gallywork aud ite & phitl w’“’ ANTIBOTE 7O MALAR TUTT'S HAIR DYE m‘{ 10 & GLOSSY BLa ot i Dk Sala b Disacia, Jon i Or sent by express on nulpto'l 1, Oftice, 44 Btreet, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF L REGEIPTS FREL __HENRY FURRMAN J. Anderson, w d,w 4 lot 6 blk 10 Reed’s | 3¢ ; Fr mont, Nebh. il |SPECIAL NOTICES. #47Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance, KLAYERS WAN \B o good bricklayers. w | work as long as weather will permi | dresa WHL B. VALE | 2131688 Yi Wi soft, floxihl t Yankton, Dakota. week and s o the or warment tor Indies, made of Sure protection to the under- ¥ 10 be worn. Retails for 32.00 Large profits. Address arment. Manufacturing o, 1 700-3 nisting of confeotionery, Notions Also fixed for Res- | taurant. Goud cellar and well. Building 0x82, one story. Doiug & gomd binsiexs f nale, want > out of husiness 1 T FOI Fruits and OILSALE O LGP M Leaveuworth stry Hounds. Inquire Jith shop, 13th a.d 23348 JPORSALE HEAP! _An office plitor { X ong 6 feot will ; m 16 feed le, wd 18 inches ligh. _Inquire of JOBE T PURVIS, 22010 Commission Me chant 211 8. 14th, {0} SALE—Very handsome tract of land 1 428 feet, sovered with tim er, adjoinin 0-13 SHRIVER JOR SALE —In th - ci | A suited 1 r divisi 12lotg one tlock from street cars; easy terms. | $100 t0 $900. Bu:gain. i 10 acres 8% niles (e post office. Beautitul loca- tiou. $125 an were. Wil sell 5 ucres. Only 10 per | cent duwn. 2 lots S0x247, west of Hanscom Park; $1,000 u lot. Only 10 per cent down, . Good impravements. Witk ndiu mill wte; 20 acres land, Cass Co., Y terms o suit buy, limits 25 acres laud welk ¥or ten davs ouly, §1() REWARD Wiltbe lick valise, contalning and lctters addressed to Rev. questions asked. 118111 or the recovery of & arious maiuscr ar Jacobs. R.C. G [OR Apply at 083t W0 poriabie o s D, MOR SALE—Two lots, desirable location and cheap. Each 275, on good terms. Inquire &t this office. 34 tf Ft’wli’u—mw Four choice lots on 20th St, timo, 217 N, 16th 8¢, 9. T, Marblo, n street 77 foot fronf ied house$4.000. 61 POR SALE—Good business chancos at 217 N. 108 J. L. MARBLE. , long: 025.t1 tage, A troct, 680t OR SAL) and _At abagain, & small |oslor, Bahmans ' fire proof safe. Inquire at this office, 25 i 155 4 > ks 5 o {0k SALE—A first olass second havd top buggy, I at 119 amney stroot. orep P‘ll“ BALE- Residence an all parts ofsOmaha, and of the State. 7031213 8. 14th St. het. {OR SBALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and throe dwellings corner of 11th and Paciflo streots, Nine lots in south Omaha. Also 160 acres of land Nebrasks, and building and stock of street. Will exchange for Further particulars at Geo. Btore, 804 Tenth streot. 466-000-t1 swall [ business proporty 1 n Lands in all parts FORD & SOUER, and Douglas. H. Potorson's C P i Jothing pers 1n larko an oo MISCELLANEOUS, A Gold bracelct. Fluder will bo rewarded leaving same withA M. Clark, 107 8. 14th MRS H ¢, FAKNHAM. OR BAL] 1 antit con g insurance pa- s ln favor of C. K, N . Fiider will return of b JOUN L. McCAGUE, 224-10 Opp. Postottice. otlice POWDER Absolutely Pure. 'A'M:lko | fhrougth and wholcsomeness. More sconomical wder vever varies. A marvel of purity, | the ordingry kinds, sud cannot be i ’ with tho multituds of low test, ..an""“u‘:fl';‘f':.'.'.‘.‘: Liosplate pawder. oulg i oua. " Hoyal Nake Co., Wall Strwet New York.