davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- ss.-In Probate Court General Term, February
9Th, 1882.
In the matter Of the estate Of Timothy Bowen, de-
Whereas, An instrument In writing purportinR to
be the last will and testament Of Timothy Bowen. de-
ceased, late Of said county, has been delivered to
this court;
And whereas, Mary Ann Bowen has filed herewith
her petition, representing arneng other things that
said Timothy Bowen died in said county on the 2Srd
day of January, 1882 testate and that said petitioner
is the sole executrx named in said last will and tesla
ment and praying that the said instrument may be
admitted to probate, and that letters testamentsry be
to her issued thereon:
It is ordered, That the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate ONCE In said county, on the 9Th day Of
March, A. d. 1892 at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon,
when all concerned may appear and contest the pro-
bate Of said instrument
And It is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place OF said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication Of tbess orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day Of
hearing in the DAILY GLOBE a newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said county.
Isl HENRY oaoRMAN,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. feb 74w-tues
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.
y sev-ss. In Probate Court, special term, January
~, 1884,
In the matter Of the estate Of Nicholas psaran,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of J. NJ.
Foster administrator of the estate Of Nicholas De.
Graft, deceased. representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate and pray
ing that time and place bs fixed for exam nina and
allowing his account OF administration, ana for
the distribution Of the residue Of said estate accord.
ing to law,
1t is ordered that said account be examined, and
petition he heard, by the Judge Of this Court. on
Monday, the 10th day of February. A. d. 1884, at
ten O'Clock NJ, at the Probate Office In said
county.
And It is further ordered. that notice thereof he
given to all persons interested by publishing COPY
of this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE, newsps-
per printed and published at Saint Paul, In said
county
By the court,
HENRY O'GoRMAN,
[L.s.1 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR :. Clerk.
Ian o4-tne 4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

As per detailed statement hereto annexed,
which said amount has been delivered over to
the city treasurer and his receipt taken there
for
Amount of deposits for costs
on hand at date of last re-
port. 80. 1922 Sc
Deposits received during
month ................... as2 05 1854 81
Dep )sits cancelled during
month .................., $3.50 IS
Balance Of deposits in my
hands. .. ........,......... SOP So
Daring the month fifty-six civil causes were
commenced in said court, and $50 complaints
made or filed in criminal causes; thirty-four
persons were committed to the Hennepin
county Jail at hard labor, IN default of pay
ment of fines imposed; three were held to bail
and six committed to the Hennepin county
jail in default of bail to await action of the
grand jury at the next term of the district
court. One boy committed to the reform
school. ten warranty issued and not returned
OF the fines collected, $3.50 were from houses
OF ill-fame: Respectfully,
ED. A. STEVENS,
Clerk of the Municipal Court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07
County Commissioners .

The regular meeting of thA county commits.
sioners was held at court house yesterday.
The county attorney returned the bill for the
burial of paupers with the opinion that the
claim was not legal.
Placed on file.
The reports of the register OF deeds and
clerk of the courts was next read.
Filed.
The bond of Chas. A. Stevens was accepted
and filed.
County Treasurer Slocum submitted the fol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-07

tL.s.1 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, JR :. Clerk.
Ian o4-tne 4W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-09

NroNE BUT THE BEST AND MOST LIFE
~ like pictures are taken at this gallery,
with all the latest improvements of finish and
style. COPYING, either plain or finished In
Crsyon, Color or Ink, made specislty-Crayon
work particularly. Also, enlarging or reduc-
ing to any size desired.
South Main street, Eureka. aSu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-09
NO. l39
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OtlcP.

Notice.
If you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece O
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
ohronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect safisfac,
tion or positively no charge %
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28
The Little People.

A little boy said he would rather have
earache than the toothache, because he
wasn't compelled to have his ear pulled.
"Does your mother play cards?" in
quired Billy of his chum. II don't
know" responded Jimmy, "but she often
plays q lone hand on me-"
Mamie, our little three year-old,
watching neighbor unsaddle his horse,
exclaimed: "Oh, mamma. Mr.. - is
taking off the horses bustle!'
"Please give me some ice keam, man.
ma" said little girl, not three years
old. "Why do you want ice cream, dear?''
"Oh, because it makes my tongue feel
happy, mamma"
A little four-year old had been explor-
ing the garden patch and discovered a
cucumber growing on the vines. Excited
ly he rushed into the house, crying:
mamma, mamma, we've got pickle on
our SO uash."
A Sunday school teacher read to his
class that the Ethiopian eunuch went on
his way rejoicing after Philip had talked
with him, and then asked, "Why did he
rejoice?" A boy answered Because Phil
ip was done a-teachin' him.
A Philadelphia boy was asked if he
ever prayed 10 church, and answered,
"Oh, always say u prayer, like the rest
do, just before the sermon begins"
"Indeed!' responded the astonished
querist. "Whst do you say?" ''Now l
lay me down to Sleep"
A little girl was asked by her mother
on her return from church, how she liked
the preacher. didn't like him at all,
was the reply. "Why2" asked her moth
er. '.Cause he preached till he made me
sleepy, and then hollered so loud that he
wouldn't let me go to Sleep"
For little lady of two and a half
years this will do: She picked up cane
in the corner of the room and was play
ing with it-n plail stick bent at the end.
Papa asked: "What are you doing with
the cane?" 1T isn't cane. "What is it
them" Its an umbrella without any
clothes ON it."
A little 10y had his long curls cut of
the other day, and was annoyingly re-
minded of the fact by the remarks of all
his friends. Going with his family into
the country, soon after his arrival, he
came running into the house in great
sorrow, crying: "Mamma, mamma, even
the hens laugh at me; they all say, Gut
cut-cut-got-your-hair-cut.
.What is your fathers occupation?'
asked the teacher of new scholar.
"Mum?" "What does he do for liv-
ing?" "Oh, he bets on thur election, I
guess. Marin told him last night that's
all he'd done for q month. Boston
Transcript.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28

And with face whittier than the noon
light which fell upon it, he walked down
the steps into the street. As he raised
his hat to the landlord the latter fancied
he saw more happiness in the white face
than he would have believed an hour be-
fore it could have given expression to.
"Keep back" said hoarse voice be-
meath q mask.
mot So" said Robinson. II must see
your leaders,.
"Well. curry up, then; moments are
precious"
A half minute later Robinson stood
with the most active men among the
lyncher,, and in the very shadow of the
Jail.
Gentlemen" he said, very seriously
and very quietly, "you must make no
mistakes. 1 am Richard Robinson.
slept at Mr.. Muckle's house last night.
Paul Hudson is innocent. You are
wrong about this murder--entirely and
utterly wrong. did it!
And he went with them quietly.
Nv.
Paul Hudson has a card which he
keeps with care, and of which he is not
ashamed, strong man though he is,to cry
over sometimes. It il his business
card, with his age-many years younger
than he now is-written out in pencil.
And on the back:
You saved me from suicides grave
in August. ave you from a worse
fate tonight. We are quits.
ORCHARD ROBINSON
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28

They are young married people and
have just gone to housekeeping, and the
neighbors who assemble ct their front
windows to witness the narrowing sight
Of their parting for the day, declare that
the following is . verbatim account of
their parting:
Goodbye, Charlie; now be careful
the street cars don't run of the track
with you-kiss me. Charlie-there was
something wanted to tell you-let me
see. Was it hair pins? No, got them
what could it have been?"
I'm due at the offioe pet. says Charlie,
bracing up and looking very handsome
and manly; twas it something to eat?"
"Why, of course il was; there isn't
bit Of mashed potato in the house, nor
mouthful of bread and butter. We want
half yard of beefsteak-see; and have it
cut bias so il will be tender-and loaf
Of sweet bread, Charley, and . straw
berry short-cake, dear, snd--and any
thing else you can think Of, dear"
But, my little wife," says Charlie.
looking very wise, 'these things must
ell be made before We can eat them"
"Must they? oh dear, and / never
learned to do that fancy work. / never
crocheted biscuit ct to eat, and /
couldn't paint tomato to save my lifel
Oh, Charlie, 60 to the readysmade store.
do, there's darlingr'
He did; and they had . picturesque
meal Of lobster and Strawberries. with
bakers rusk and Lemonade, but Charlie
has written H. his mother to come ct
once and make them . long visit; they
are 10 delightfully."- situated they can
make it pleasant for her now, he says.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28
Brigham's Sons.

Within the space of five minutes yes.
terday I was introduced to two of the
sons Of the late Brigham Young. named,
respectively, Brigham and Willard. The
former is the issue of the first and legal
Ann Angel, who survived her husband
grave. She died at so, neglected and
almost forgotten by the people whom her
husband had made prosperous. There
was streak of decenoy in old Brigham,
even in his last days, for be willed it that
his wife should be buried at his side.
His eldest son and namesake has but
little of his fathers appearance and none
of his fathers brains. Standing in his
presence one cannot help thinking of the
old Latin proverb: ''Stat magni nominis
ambra'-s'he stands the shadow of q
mighty name" The name of Brigham
Young was, indeed, mighty in its day
and generation, and it represented per-
sonal force and power as leader and an
organizer such as has been owned by
few men OF modern times. Brigham,
Jr, has the name and chief vice of the
old man, but no more. He is Brigham
Young, and he is polygamist, dividing
his parental and martial love by four.
When introduced to bin, i said th At / had
come West to see how 'the bad people
included in Edmunds' bill were getting
along" "Well," said he, trying to
straighten himself into the proportions
of the old man, eff the United States
tries to take away our rights. they'll find
that we are very bad people. We do
not intend to be trampled upon. Ny idea
is to go right ahead and do what we be-
lieve to be right, and take all the conse-
quences." The gentleman became so
demonstrative that felt called upon to
assure him that was not . commits
sioner of either peace or war. but"
said LIT Uncle Sam makes up his mind
to .rample on Utah he'll certainly
put on q big pair Of
shoes and stamp the whole thing out
mighty quick" Brigham Jr. then re-
cited the woes Of Utah, and soon disap.
peared with friend. "Here's snother
Of Brigham's boys" said Mr.. Hooper, as
a fine looking young fellow of about 80
approached and shook hands with him.
''This," said he, sis Lieut.. Young-Wil-
lard Young Of West Point" The 40
quaintance was pleasant one to make.
Lieut.. Young is a graduate of Weet
Point, and now . teacher there. He Is
one OF the polygamous sons OF "the old
man." and has married within . week
the daughter Of Mr.. Hooper. Whatever
his views on the subject may be, he is
not likely ito go into polygamy" during
the life time of his mother-in law. His
father-in.law will vouch for that Cor.
New York Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28

ALCOHOL FRox AcoRNs.--The Scisn-
tific American says: II 10 said that alco-
boil equal to that made from grain can
be produced from acorns. The acorns
are freed from the she'll and ground
finely; then they are mashed with malt.
and allowed TO ferment. Acorus con-
tain about 20 Per cant. Of starch and Is
per cent. Of gluten. They would b .
valuable article Of human food IL 1t wore
not for the tannic scid (about 8 per cent
which they contain. Vast quantities.
which 90 70 waists svsry ysar, who're hogs
are not fed in the woods. might p
gathered BY boys end oonverted into
alcohol for nee in arr. thus
freeing an equivalent smount Of
grain Tor use - food. o. some young
student Of prantical chemistry might
make . good thing for himself and for
the world by devising IN economical
process Of separating the starch. gluten
and tanuie scid, the last for technical
uses and the others for food.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-28

A Prediction FULFILLED.-A young
man with one eye met poorly-clad and
woe begone girl on the wharf In Balti-
more. He kindly aeked her what Was
the matter. She hesitated. and then,
being urged 10 speak ont. said that :
: clairvoyant had told her 10 60 TO that
spol 4 that time, - meot one-eyod
strsnrsr, Who would ask her 10 marry
him, which she would eoneent g do, and
long happineas voeld snsuc fcr boeh.
O. 0onr16 - coun noe doube Der, foe
v6o ~ Dot thsr With bic single eyey
He modo ~ psoposn1 q 1asyiages ed
nszs ~ ~ veddins ~ hsld.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
M EECH
Special Dispatches TO THB BBx.
NEW YORK,

Special Dispatches TO THs BkE.
NEW YORK.
New York, September 10. Coffee =
Dull, but firm; Rio cargoes quoted at
9 i0l0fc; job lots, S@l14c.
Sugar Firm; fair to good refining,
quoted at z 5-l6@7 ZIG
Molasses Quiet but firm.
Rice-Steany.
Petroleum Firm; United, 77s;; crude,
6I@73c; refined, 7a@Sc.
Tallow-SteRdy; Si@9c.
Rasn quiet, but steady: 175@1 50.
TurpentiGe-Firm 4SG 3Ac.
PIlTsBURG.
PlTTsBUGG, Pa. September 19.-Pe.
troleum excited somewhat: United csrtih-
ates weak; closed at 77bc; refined, 7sG75c
fer Philadelphia delivery. The oil market
was weaker and declined from $50 at the
opening to 765c, closing slightly better;
there WAS not so much excitement gu
change and sales only aggregated 1913,
coo bbls.
LONDON.
LONDON, September 19.-At the wool
sales to-day s 600 bales were disposed of -
chiefly New Zealand and Port Phillips
Competition was lively and prices firm.
wILMINGT-N.
WILMINGTON, September 19.-Turpen'
tine firm; 4l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
LIVE STOCK
Special pi.pstehss 70 tn. prt.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 10 The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows:
Hogs-Fairly active and steady; demand
fair; quality ponr; common IT, good mixed,
Z 3 ia s SO; heavy, 8 $500 10; light, Z 81
as 50; skips, 3 O0d7 20
Cattle-SiJw and We ak at 10c decline:
several cars hill at Z 0O@7 75; export de.
mand weak and limited; good to choice
shipping, D S)G6 80; common TO fair, 4 90
@5 40; mixed butchers, moderately steady
y tor to fair cows and bulls, 2606GS 90; me-
dium to good, 365@4 90: stockers and
feeders active and stronger at 3 oGi 35;
range, in heavy supply and duh at iO5 de-
che; Texans, 3 GO "A %; hslf.breeds and
Americans, I S0@ i 30.
Sheep Fairly active and values stesdr;
common to fair, Sl0@3 60; medium TO
good, ) 75Gl %; choice To extra, 4 so
1 50. Genesal demand fair.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, September 10. - Cattle
Supply very light and wholly of butcher
stock, which sold promptly at s.ropg
prices: native cows aud heifers brought
8 10 3 so; butcher stee,s, 3 50@4 25: ali
stock trains on the Missouri Patifc road
are side tracked at feeding stations, wait.
lug repairs at the tunr 81 where the acct.
dent occurred on Sunday, but they will
probably begin to arrive tomorrow.
Hogs--S .cady; pigs and light Workers,
z 1907 -; god Workers, Z S5@S20: mixed
pa;sing, z 75@S 40; culls, 6 UO@7 90.
Sheep-SteaIy; muttons ranging from
8 00G425.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, September 10. The Live
Stock indicator reports:
Cattle-Mark ct steady; native steers nv.
Q ayiI s | - pounds sold ut 5 %: stockers
aud feeders, 8 2h@4 90; cows, . 50@3 80;
Texas steer, 3 2jGi 20
III 'gs Firm; heavy packing, S2iMS SO;
medium, S00GS 81; light, z 5UG7 30.
Sheep-Steady at 2 1908 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
WOOL.
BOSTON,

HUSTON.
BosroN, September 19.-Ths wool mar.
ket is firm and demand good. Ohio and
Pennsylvania 4l@43c for y aud Xxx; 449
45c for Xxx and the above including choice
selections; Michigan, 39@40c for X, and
firm at the e prices. Unwashed in de-
mand at l7@23c for low and coarse; 25@
3lhc for fine aud meiium; 33@3jc for
fine and No. l combing. Coarse counting
merely inquired for at 33@n43c as to quail.
ity. california quiet at 25@30c for spiing,
Pulled wool in fair demand AZ 4244Sc for
choice supel; 25@40c for omlno aud
good stock. Choice super is quiet. For
eiGu wool quiet, and no sales Of any inn
portaace.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

felt 100 lbs. SO 90. Straw board, 90 &C.
COA1-Cumberland blacksmith, s12;
Morris Run Blossburg, S12; Whitebreast
lump, s6 30; Whitebreast nut, Sc 80; lows
lump, Sc so; Iowa nut So 30; Rock Syrine,
IS; Anthracite, all sizes Gil 90.
Drus,
DRU S AND CHEMICALS Acid
Csrbolic, Soc: Acid, Tartaric, 60c; Balsam
Copabia, per III, zoe; Bark, Sassafras, per
III, l4c; Calomel, per III. 75c; Cinchcnidia,
per OF, 81 Is; Chloroform, per ID, LOO:
Dover's powders, per III, 81 40; Epson
salts, per 10, BIC; Glycerine, pure, per III,
SSc; Lead, Acetate, per 10, 24o
Oil, Castor, No. j, per gal, ~ 10;
Oil, Castor, No. 3, per gal, 81 90; Oil;
Olive, per gal. 81 80; Oil, Origanum, 30,
Opium, 81 90: Quinine y. h w. 4 Il. & S.,
per or 81 80; Potassium, Iodide, per II
81 20; SalAcin, per OF, i0c; Sulphate o
Morphine, per ", 81 50; sulphur iour
per ID, &c; ~Strvohnine, per OF. 81 80,
Wool.
Merino unwas ed, light, 14@l6c; heavy,c,
@lSl5c; medium unwashed, light, 1000
washed, choice, SIC; fair, SOC; tub-ding,
and W., 2Sc; bury, blackand ootted wool
2(96c icSs
Hide, tur,, Etc.
HIDES--'rreen butchers hide, Ga &c
cured Sic; hidse, green Salt, part cured &c
hides, nc: dry flint, sound, l3@lic: dry
calf and kip, 12@14c; dry salt hides, sound,
l0@llc; green calf, VT. s to Is lbs, lCtGllc;
green cali, VT, under s liza, per skin, SOC;
green pelts, N0@Sl %; green lamb skins,
81 25@l 80; damaged hides, two.third rate,
cut soorsd and one grub, classed two.
tlitds rate branded hides 10 per cent. oil,
Coon skins, No. l, 45o; No. 2, soc; No. /,
u, No. 4, l0c. Mink, No. l, SOC; No. 2
zoe; No. 8, l5c; No. 4, 70. Fox, No.lk,
60c; No. Q, DC. Skunk, No. 1, b2So;
bhc; short stripe, IOcj narrow etripsc
broad stripe, 100. 'rallow &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
D & PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches to The BBE.
THE CORN CORNER.

Special Dispatches to The BE.
THE CORN CORNER.
CHICAGO, September l9.-The market
was excited to-day Upon the arrival here Of
Rufus Hatch, X. III. Parks, and the
Honore Bros, who are believed 10 have
formed a powerful syndicate with the late
8. A Richer in bulliug September corn.
IL seems a gigantic corner was formed
three months ago, but the death of Richer
broke the market and temporarily demora-
lized the clique, who would have lost half
a million dellars if their deals were now
closed. They have borrowed a huge
amount of capital and enlisted David
BOWS l. Co. in the deal and bought about
1000, 00I bushels. If the market is ma
nipulated September corn will touch 75c
within a week, causing great losses to the
trade generally. Richer, the well known
corn king, died three weeks since, bearing
contracts for the purchase of a million
bushels Of September corn. The estate is
now in the hands Of administrators.
Calvin Wheeler, president Of the Union
National bank, will demand delivery Of
actual corn. and there will not be half
that amount in the city on the last day of
the month. The shorts will squirm TO
cover this, driving prices up to 75c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September l9.-Flour steady
and unchanged.
Wheat-Aetive, firm and higher; regu.
lar, 81 0lt@1 Oh for September; 9If for
ootoberj 9iie for November; 9Sfc for the
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
FINANCE AND COM MERGE.
FINANCIAL
Special Dispatch to THIS BIS.

Special Dispatch to THs BIS.
NRw York, September 10.
MONEY.
Money 5@s per cent; closing at sac
per ceat.
Prime Mercantile Paper-6@7 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady; bankers'
bills, Si.SSt; demand, Si.sSi.
Produce exports for the week, S7,16l,.
900.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments were unchanged except for
extended 5s which advanced 1 per cent.
lower.
Share speculation opened weak with the
general list s@t per cent lower than the
closing figures yesterday the latter Rock
Island. Tnearly trade an advance of k@
l per cent took place. subsequently the
market b came weak, and prices at mid.
day tell eff l@1f per cent-Missouri Pa.
cifc, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
Northern Pacific preferred, Texas Pacific
and Reading beng the most prominent in
the downward movement. la the early
part Of the afternoon the market was dull
for a tire and steady, after which North.
western led o general advance iG1 per
cent, while st. Paul, Minneapolis 4 Mani.
toba fell off II per cent. Succeeding this
was a reaction sq2 per cent, but the mar.
ket again became strong, and in the final
deals there was an u vance Of i@l PEE
cent-Northern Pacific preferred leading
therein. The market closed strong with
the general list .@1 per cent higher than
yesterday closing prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
THE DAILY BEE~oMAHA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20

Potstoes-S0c per hushel.
Cabbages-2o0i0c per dor.
Turnips SOC per bushel.
Sweet Comic per dozen.
LIVE STOCK. Cattle Extra, 3 GOA
3 80 Veal Calves-5 500" 90. Hogs
Z 00G7 %. Sheep-S so.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Local Grain Dealings.

WHEAT.-Cash No, 2. size; cash No.
8, 67lc; rejected, 47hc.
SAkLEY.-Cash No. 2. 7Oci No. 8,
hYE.-Cash, 4io.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

INFANT &c led man at Littlefeld's s,rato.
w ga Dairy. ils.2Jt
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

I oSr-Gold cross with inscription "F. X. NJ.
IL Sept, 81" Finder wi receive liberal reward
by leaving at the Herald Office. asst
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

WANTED one good canvasseT. Steady work
w work and good pay, Differences required }
Apply at 2ls n. 18th street, upstairs, room q.
lJO-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

A X. JETT-House and Carpet Cleaner. Stove
"A Polisher. Leave orders at Republican Of
flee, 18Th and ID ug as. 3bS-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

I osT-A small back ard tan slut, wearing
blue or red leather collar. Aliberal reward
will BIO paid the finder upon returning animal TO
No. 2o4 south 10Th street. 445-20
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20


Gal II Save money and order salt direct from
Hfsk : us, we ship promptly by rail AZ tn
owcst possible cash priccto all western poinis
l6m.lm TYLER SALrCO.. Saginaw CITY, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

L1vK no 4 ,usl OF \ rUcm.- .urpis ed.
A. app 3 u DR.. hydes Office Mlllri h e..
400 20
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

car kOO will buy the furniture Of the best
DI,OUV paying httel In Iowa. Rent reas
enable. Address Dolph Macgregor. Beo office.
Omaha, keb. l08'tf
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

NNTAN1 ED-Good girl. for good p'aoes. En-
w p%loyment otiics,il7 north 10Th st. 30i-l9
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
OMAHA MARKEr rs.
Wholesale Prfoas.

OFFICE or The OMAHA Be,
Tuesday Evening, September 10.
No changes reported in the market to.
day.