Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1881, Page 1

. ber of sh wolaagigy = LequeT @ A . (S Tue OMAHA DAILY BEE. “ o Great German REMEDY For RECUATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOoUuT, SORENESS or 1R CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS ELEVENTH YEAR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS AT BEMIS' AGENCY, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS,, No1 house, 82600, No $~Lot on Cass street near 500, No 8—Lot on Calfornia_street near 22d, $1600. No 5 Lot on Marcy street near U. P. depot, #1200 No 6} block in Shinn's 3d addition near Con- ent, $850. No,8—Twolote on Decatur near Cempbell 8k, Lot on Harney street, near new court N010-8 10ts on Colfax street near Hanscom Park, at reasonable prices 100 cholca reskdence lots in Credit, Fongler,} Ganivion admtions weeAnncl WAoist ol U. P. and B. & M. depots, prices from $100 up- wards, 18 lots on 21st, 82, 234 and Saunders streots, SCALDS, BOOILY PANS, TOOTH, EAR axD HEADACHE, axp All other Pains AXD on_earth equals 8t. Jacoss OIL aa rin and ciurar External Rewedy. the comparatively trifling outlay of ry one suffering with pain can have ‘cheap ané positive proof of ite claims. BIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANOCUAGES. S0LD BY ALL BRUGAISTS AWD DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. Omana. July 11, 1881, To Lucy A. Zeller, non-resident; defendant. Youare hereby notified that on the 31st day of May, 1881, William Zoller filed a petition ay Joutn the District Court of Douglas coun braska, the object and prayer of which are to tain adivorce from you on the ground that you have been guilty of extreme cruelty towards the playntiff, without good cause. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 22d doy of August, 1881, WM. ZELLER, Plaintift By #iMroN BLoo, his attorney. Jy18-wit 0. H. BALLOU, DEALRR IN LUMBER, LATH ARD SHINGLES. Yard and office 15th and Cumings streets, Omaha 2 blocks north of St. Paul & Omaha depot. §v 13-wiw Ne- ob- TAKEN UP—A viite and blue spotted cow, about 6 or 7 years eld, by G. Bowers, on J. N. H. Patrick's farm, 4 mfles west of Omaha, Jy 18-wat AKEN UP—One dun mauie, letter V brande on left side of the neck. 3 AUGUST NELSON, Jy18-wht On Creighton Plaoe, Military Hoad. NPLOYMENT 3 siire wed Also SALAR’ m onth. Ar:éfi- 20- PENREN advanced. romptly H";?AN?:}CO" 306 George St., clnvclmuptfil,’o. LEGAL NOTICE. To Corw Klinker non-resident of the State of Ne- braska. You are hercby notified that John Klinker, your husband, as plaintiff, has commenced his action for o divorce against'you by filing_in the Diftrict: Court, 1n and. for *Douglas consty, Ne- braska, June 3d, 1881, his petition againet you, the object anp prayer of which said petition Is to ob- i co from you on the ground of adult- to have been committed with one , at Omaha, Neb., on or about April ot , "You are required to answer said peti- tion on or before the 15th day of August, 1881, W. J. CONNELL, Attorney for Plaintifr, fe-20wdw AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Felllng Book of the Agel Foundations of Success, BUBINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to frans- act business, valusble tables, sovial etiquette, parllument , How to ' conduct publle business; in {.ct it is's comnlete Guide to' Suc- gom for 8 clames A family nacesl LY, Adress lor circulars. 8] e ANCHOI LI4HING COu Be. Louis, Mor gl NOTICE, Gilbert Wesson will tako notice that on the 18th day of June, 1881, Luther R. Wright, s jus- tice of the peace fn and for Douglas county, No- , issued an order of attachment for the sum of §50 and interest from January 1, 1880, in an aetion pending betors him whereln Richard H. Borrow s plaintffand Gilbort Wesson defendant: a wit: _Fun have boch atiached tndor said order Haid e was continued to the 10th day of August, 1881, 9 ookt SMARD 1 . DARROW, Pialntiff, Dated Omaha, July 6, 1881, jy6-ovw-3t Western Enamel Paiot Works, MILLARD, MASON & CO., Burlington, Iowa, Manufacturers of the Best and Most Popul Braods of Ready Mixed i g House and Cottage Paints In the Market, ars, Rallrold Cars i sl by most of th the W-l,y i W nishufactare all the pooular shades and colors in use for house painting both de sud out, and goaranled them BT R or dur- aotity and bosuty. Our outaide wriko we i Ve Limos longer withont ehalkin the best of whi.e lead aud oil A.Pul"“ it oF white lerd aud oil furnished free for repainting, Our Enow White, inside work is not equal °d for its e whisena e, sid a Cusranag ok oy low he directions are ouy iy v the surtace ¢ be paintad, o @ PEPARITE We are aiso miaulact: of the Alsbastine and Borats of Zine Kalxomins, aiwolutel »d most con veulont decarative matbrisi o ot istence, and 80 eimple in its preparation that pre it can Be app fed by any housek be intellgenoe, Lriliiant, white and g udicas miar) ades and 1its, all . ods + guarauteed, sample card: MILLARD, MASON & CO., No, 800, 802 and 504 Fouth Main Street, bur- lington, owa. CARPET HOUSE | J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., GMAHA, NEB, Body Brussels, $1.25 to 81.75; sols, é.:o wfi‘%‘s; s-pl,'(:-zie:.g 26&::’:?;‘ Togrin dog (0 gie S0 o BL1b; Choap iy Mattings, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades at Lowest Market Prices. northof and adjoimng E. V. Smuth's addition, #400; torms easy . No 60— Full corner lot on Douglas street near 10th, §2600. No 70—Corner 86x110 feet lot on Douglas near near 11th strect, §3100. No. 71—Three lotain Gise's addition near Saun- ders street, $1000 73—Lot on Decatur street, near Irene Shinn's 24 addition $115. No. 76—82x66 feet on Pacific street ncar U. P. and B, & M. depots, §3000. No. 70—Splendid warehouse 1ot 77x138 fect 9th stroet near Jones, $3500. No 78—8 lots o' Harney street near 10th,$2000. No 81—Lot in Gise's addition near Saunders s'reet, $600. No.'82—Lot in Gises' addition near Saunders strect, $300, No §3—2 lota on 10th near Pacific and Nail Works, §1600. No 86—Lot on Charles street near Saundeas, $500. No87—Lot on'Beavenworth near 15th, §1,100. No 88—Lot on Caldwell street near Saunders, 500. No 89-—Lot on Chicago near 22d lln’?‘[, #1600, No 90— Lot o Blondo near Campbell streot 5. 31 lota in Millards & Caldwell's addition, Sher- man avenue, 16th strect, Spring, Saratoga and Florence etreets, $700 and upwards No 1222 lots on 18th street, near Poppleton’s t | now residence, §1600. No 123—Lot 71x310 feet on Sherman avenue, 10th street, $1100 No 124—8 lots en Bellovue street, near shot tower, $50 to 875 each. No '125—Full block on Clinton street, shat tower, $60 to §75 each. No 126—Lot on 18th works, 8525 272 lota, 3} acresnear head of 5. Mary's on road 'ta Park, $2600. No 129—Lo on California near Creighton Col- ege, 8375, 'No 130—4 lota near new government corral, 82} X207} ncres each, $300. No 161—Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron St. near Ssunders, make au offer. No, 160—Lot in Gise's additfon on Cassius St., near State, make an offer. No 162—Lot in Gise's addition on Cossius near Saunders, make an offer. No 1631 block in Boyd's addition addition near Omaha Barracks, makean offer, No164—7 lota in Henry & Shelton's_addition near street, ne® white lead 0 THE THIRD SUNDAY. The Third Week Finds the Prosi- dent Comparatively Out of -Danger. The Sceues About the White House' in Striking Con- trast to Those of Three Weeks Ago. The Washington Jail Visited by a Great Many People Yesterday. Guiteau Growing Repentant— He Now Says He is Sorry oo Ho £hot the President. He Hopes He Will Recover No One Allowed to Ses the Prisoner. MORE CHEERFUL, WASHINGTON, July 16.—At 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Bliss said that the president was growing more and more cheerful. Among the questions he asked to-day was when the doctors thought he would be able to take a trip down the river in the Dispatch. Dr. Bliss told him he could not say just when, but it would be before ong. The president expressed him- self as highly pleased. NO FURTHER DANGER APPREHENDED, Miss Mollie and James and Harry Garfield spent an hour or two by their father's bedside both yesterday and to-day. The president’s wound was dressed this afternoon as usual. The outward indications remain as favor- able as this morning and all symptoms are excellent. Dr. Bliss stated that he apprehended no further danger. THE CABINET. So much confldence have the cabi- inet in the preidents recovery that some of them are renowing their plans for summer vacations. Secreta ‘Windom and family go to Deer Parl to-day and will remain over Sunday. Secretaries Lincoln and Hunt with their wives and Mrs. Blaine will go down the Potomac this evening on the barge excursion. GUITEAU REPENTING. WaAsHINGTON, July 16.— Guiteau is having an easy time in jail. He seems near high achool, price from$1250 upward. Moot on Pacifc otrbe‘, near “fbth, ‘make an er. No171—2 lota on Webster streot, noar 21st, both $38,0 or $2000 for corner and §1800 for in- de. No 178—} lot on Cass near 14th street, $1000. No176—Lot on Sherman ayenue 10th strot near Izard, 44x182, §1400. No 1778 lats in Grand view. make an offer, - No ‘Btuan's addition on Pior 84, uear end stroet car track, §625. No 181—Two lota in Nelson's addition, 1 on Taaho street, 1 on Center street, near Cuming, 300 each, No 183—Two gilt edge lots on Cass street near 218t. on a corner, 86000, No 185—Lot on Seward stroet, uear Saunders, fler. —3 lots on Seward street, near Irene, mako an offer No 186}, loton Davenport near 25th, 8500, No 1871, lot on Division near Cuming st., 200, No 188}, block in Boyd's addition, near Omaha barracks, $400. No189k, § lot on Pierce near 6th stroet, $550. No 190}, 4 lot on 11th near Farnham, §2100 No 1914, 2 beautiful lots in Shinn's’addition, 1200, No 102}, 2 lots on 18th strect near white lead works, #1050, No 1034, lot on 20th street near Sherman, 8400, No 1044, £ lota on 22d street, near Clark, 3606, No 1001, 8 beautital lots ‘on’ uundars st. near stroet car turn table, § No 199}, lot on 15th near Picace st. $500, No 201--Lot in Gise's addition on Cameron st., near Saunders, %600, No 202—Lot o Cameron street near Saunders, 0. e 208 Lot in Shina's addition on Saunders strect, near strect car turn table, $550. No £04—Besutiful lot in Nelson's addition, on Division street, near Cuming, 8350. o2 S00—Twolota on Castellar trest, near 10tk 150 No 206—Two lots on Sixteenth street, near tho to have come J)rsctically to his senses. He is reported to have said yesterday, “If I had another opportunity I would not try to shoot the president. I thought I had an inspiration to re- move him, but I see I must have been mistaken. I think it has been ordained by God that the president shall not be killed and tor that reason would not try 1t agamn if I had a chance. If it were not decreed by God that he should not be killed how could he be alive now? I held the pistol close to his back and my hand was as steady as iron. I fired point blank at him, and nothing but divine interference could have saved him. He wont die, Iam convinced, and I am sorry I made him 8o much pain. Its of no use for any one to try to kill him now, for if I could not, with the chances I had, no one can. Itis so or- dained, and_we must abide by the will of Providence.” The jail was visited by one hun- dred people to-day but no one was allowed to see Guiteau, who still asks anxiously about the president, and says he now hopes he will recover. The prisoner eats all that is set before him and does not let his sins brood upon him, CONKLING, nail works, §1500, No 208—One-halt Iot on 'California strect near 21st, 8700 No,209—Lot on 18th street near Nicholas, §600. No'210—Lot on Capitol avenue near 23d,81500, Na 218—Lot 148x500 feet on Colfax street, near Hanscom Park, with improvements, $2700. No 213—Two acrs on Cuming street, $1000. No 215—0Une-halt acre on California, near Ken- nedy street, $350. N 1o eautitul lot on Hamilbon streot near street car turn taolo, $1000. No 217 Lot on 23d stree$, near Clark, $500. A fow acrs lota only romain unsold In “Park Place” little wost of Creighton Collegt, prices ranging tiom $27540 $300 cach and on easy terms, Lots in Horbacn's 1st and 2d additions; also lota i Parker'sshinn's; Nelson's, Terrace's, E. V. Smith's. Redick's, and all the other additions atany price and at any torms, ‘Ten acres in the city limits on the road to the barracks st $375 per acre. Four boautitul residence lots in front of Cthwn College; will cut them up to suit. Nine rosidence 1ota north of Creighton College grounds, from #700 to§1000 eacl Thirty residcnt lots in Parl addition, six blocks north of thejend of the wtrees car track on Saunders stroet, 8300 cach, §10 down, balance 10 suit, at B per cent interest. A few lots left in Terrace addicien on the road to the Park, near head of St. Mary’s avenue, §720 each. To those who will bui'd & ¥1200 residence, 7 years time at 8 per cent interest. Lots in Lake's additio 8350 to 8860 each, 10 fosre time at 6 per cent interest, to those who u ‘Lhie old Tovaiey 40-acre tract with house and all improvements, adjoining race course and fair grounds' for §500, Tracts of 6,10, 15, 20, 40 or 80 acres, with buil dings and other improvements and adjoining the city, at all prices, 4500 of the best residence lote in the city of Omaha—any location you desire—north, cast, south or nd at bed rock prices. 250 choice business lots inall the principal bus inesy str Ouha, varyig trom §500 to 7000 each Two hundred houses and lots ranging from 0 to §16,000, and located in every part of the arge number of excellent faruy Sarpy. Saunders, Dodge, Washin, om;r 00d counties i eastern Nl 12, i best lands in Dhrr) county, and large tracts in all the eastern tier of counties Over 00,000 acres of the best land in the Ne- braska for sale by this Axmwi ry large amounts of suburban property in one to ten, twenty and forty acre picces, located within one to three, four or five miles of the Mice—pome very cheap pieces. . Now Maps of Ouaha, published by George ¥ Bemis—plain, unmounted 1aps 60 cents each; mounted, colored and with cloth back, §1,60 eveh, Money loaned on improved' farms also on improved city froperty, st the lowest rates of Intercat, Houses, stores, hotels, farms, lots,| ands. offices roams, ek, €0 rent or lease. Taxes pald, rents collected, deeds, mortgages, andall klnds of real cstate documeite ruade ou ce. n Douglas, , Burt, and ke on short not! GEO. P. BEMIS' Real Estate Exchange 16th and Douglas 'Street, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Samples furnished at yard-rates. Ex-Senator Conkling said to-day that his visit to Washington had noth- ing to do with politics directly or in- directly: He might be here one day or several days, Those who are on friendly terms with him corroborate the statement that the trip is on busi- ness connected with the Hud- son river tunnel. 1t is stated that Senator Jones has put a great deal of capital in that enterprise, and that Conklllinz is counsel, engaged in anticipation of litigation in regard to the tunnel. He is here consulting with Senator Jones and hunting up some legal autherities and references. In his talk he referred to politics as a subject in which he felt very little in- terest. A CONTRAST TO THREE WEEKS AGO, ‘I'he third Sunday of the president’s illness has been as bright in reality as in prospect, and the beautiful aspect of nature about the city has been aptly illustrative of the }nlnuo and hope that reigns supremie. In the sick roomthe look of anxiety has faded and onl extreme caution keeps them from of- ficially annovncing the president out of danger. The president slept al- most continuously during the night aud awoke very much interested in the question of breakfast. Mrs, Gar- field was in his room when he awoke and Mr. Crumps, the nurse, had just been telling her how nicel her husband had been sleeping nng how he had exhibited no signs of the restless nature that had sometimes al- most counteracted the rest. Dr, Bliss was by his side soon after and asked him what he would have for breakfast. He said he would some lamb chops and a baked potato, THE MORNING EXAMINATION, While his breakfast was preparing, the president, braced up by his usual dose of port wine, underwent the morning examination and had a cheerful word with tne doctors. He was moved about and the wound was dressed with s0 much ease to the patient that he asked Dr. Bliss if he could not sit :?J in bed a little while, He felt as if his back would bend enough for that. But Dr. Bliss said not yet snd the resident admitted that the doetors new best. When his breakfast was ready he chewed and swallowed some OMAHA, . . . NEB, of the lamb chop. The doctors found this morning no symptoms of the usu- [AHA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1881, al fobrilo rise and argued there fore that its recurrence would be slight to-day, and probably later. They found laudable pus flowing from the “interior of the Wound showing how perfectly suppuration was pro- gressing. In fact the examinations of to-day have been productive of results which have so confirmed the physi- cians in their statementa they could not ask for better conditions, THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY, The president’s children spent a few moments with him this morning, Mrs. Garfield stefed by her husband to-day, feeling more secure that her presence would not annoy him in any way. Shedid not ieave the house during the day. THE MINISTERS, In almost all the city churches to- day vrayers of thanksgiving for the president’s recovery were offered and gg\mnrim sormons were preached. feotive mention of the assacsi and its lessons were made by Bishop Pincky at Emanuel's .church, Union- town, and by Rev. Dr. Mason, of De- troit, at the Motrpolitan church. The colored people held a jubilee ser- vice in honor of the president's conva- lescence. PG B! ‘WasHiNGTON, July 17, 8:30 a. m.— The president’s continues to im- prove. He passed an excellont night and hasa good appetite this fore- noon, Pulse 60, temperature 08, res- piration 18, [Signed.] D. W. Buss, J. K. Banvgs, J. J. Woonwarp, Row'rt REYIURN. July 17, 7 p. m.—Our @xpectations of favorable progress have been fully realized by the manner in which the president has passed the day. He has taken more food and ate with more relish than hitherto, and his after- noon fever, which is as slight as that of yesterday, came on later. At 1 p. m. his pulse was 99, temperature 98-5, respiration 18. At present his pulse is 08, temperature 100-2, respiration 20. (Signed) D. W. Briss, J. J. WooDBURN, JAMES BARNES, Robr. REYBURN, THE PRESIDENT'S BREAKFAST, To members cabinet: My Dear Sirs —The president’s sleep last night was unbroken and hence very refreshing this morning. His pulse is 90, with normal temperature and respiration. He has just ordered a breakfust con- sisting of two lamb chops with bacon, one baked potato with cream and but- ter. He took a little port a few hours ago. He has expressed a desire to sit TURF AND TRIGGER TOPICS. — Maud 8. Fails to Beat Sleepy Tom's Pacing Record of 213 14, To-Mocrow the Opening Day of the Chicago Driving Park Assooiation. Some Fast Trotting Expected ~Maud 8. to Trot Against Her Beat Time. The Lords Beat the Common- ors in the Shooting Match at Wimbledon. Other Sporting Notes From Vari- ous Parts of the Conntry. THE TURF. PITTSBURG DRIVING PARK RACES. Prrmssura, July 16.—For the ex- tra day of the Pittsburg driving park races the weather was threatening, which had the effect of making the at- tendance small, although Maud 8. and Mattie Hunter were announced to goagainst time. By 2 o'clock p. m. no more than 3,000 were on the ground. After two heats of the 2:26 class had been trotted Mattie Hunter and Sorrel Dan were brought out to go against Slecpy Tom's great pacing record of 2:12f. At the first score the word was given and away they went, Hunter slightly in the lead, which she maintained to the quarter. Just before the half Dan broke and the mare opened seven lengths of daylight between them. Down the home strotch the two noble animals came at a terrific gait, the mare holding her lead and Splan urg- g her to her utmost. She crossed the wire amid applause, and 2:12§ was hung out. In the second heat the two trotted evenly to the half, where Dan broke badly, giving the mare a good lead. She crossed the wire in 216§, winning the race, but failing by a half second to beat Tom's time. Just as the queen of the turf, Maud 8., was brought out a slight rain com- menced to fall, injuring the track, but she came down in good style. Bair nodded to the juudges for the word and away she went. At the first quar- ter she recorded 35, Picking herself | weather was blazing hot. up and indulged in speculation as to the time when he shall be allowed to leave his bed. Very respectfully, . 8. WN, Private §aretary. TO THE CONSULTINGSURGEONS, The following dispatch was sent to the two consulting surgeons by the surgeons in charge: ‘‘Sinceour dis- patch of yesterday the president has done as well as our hopes then in- dicated. He had a single hypodomic injection of one-eighth of a grain of sulphate of morphia, at bed time and slept well. Quinia, in three grain doses, have been continued, as has been the plan of nourishment hith- erto reported. His bowels have been kept free by enemata. The wound is dressed with antiseptic precaution twice daily. There 18 now a free discharge ot healthy pus. This after- noon the fever has been comparatively slight, Yesterday at 1 p. m. his pulse was 94, temperature 38, respi- ration, 18, At7 p. m. to-night his puise was 98, temperature 100.2, ros- piration, 20. up, she sped at a great pace tothe half, crossing in 1:07. Then came an ex- hibition of speed rarely witnessed, “look at her go, she'll beat 10,” was the cry but fifty feet before the third uarter the mare was forced off hor et and didn't regain them again for one-hundred yards. Nevertheless she made the three-quarter pole in 1:87§ and the third quarter ata 2:07 gait. Catching her feet she came down the homestretch at a rattling pace, but the six seconds lost could not be gained, and she crossed under the wire in 2:16. 8aid Captain Stone: “‘She can do 1t and will go again,” but the storm burst and the rain fell in torrents ruining the track, and he announced that she would not go again. Captain Stone says she will come here in the fall and show her heels to 2:104. The 2:26 class race was won by John 8. Clark, Abdallah Bay second, Sue Grundy third, ‘Time, 2:25}, 2,244, 2:21’)])', 2:9 Time of last heat nat taken, The judges gave the wo,d ‘“go” and then recalled the horses. John 8. Clark and Abdallah went round claiming they could not (Signed) D. W, Buss, J. J. WoonwARD, J. K. Bannes, Rosr. REYBURN, —_————— Big Fire at Hastings, Hasrinos, Nes, July 17.—The most destructive fire which has ever visited Hastings, broke out at a little after 3 o’clock on yesterday in Davis’ drug store. The inception of the fire is said to have been the oxplosion of a crse of kerosene, The whole of the postoffice block on the side of Second screet, with the exception of a large block on the southeast corner, and the livery stable on the north- west corner has been burned ' down, At this ‘time, b o'clock, the fire is under control, and will go no farther, The letters and mail were all saved from the postoftice, as were also goods from most of the stores, though ina badly damaged condition. Davis lost the most of his drugs, and Edwards a large part of his groceries, The buildings burned are the Chicago dry goods store, Clark's restaurant, Edwards' grocery, Davis drug store, the postoffice, the Tem perance billiard hall, Howland’s gro- cery store, Clark’s flour store, Ander- son’s grocery store, Barginer’s hard- ware, Binderup's tin store, Snyder's cigar shop, the BSinger sewin, machine store and two unoccupie buildings on Hastings avenue, one of them just moved into, and the other being fitted up for w res- taurant, Ferryby & Camp suffered heavily in the removal of goods. The loss on buildings will foot u‘&‘m,oo(l, and half as much more mage on goods, The Comet: National Associated Press. Rocuester, N. Y., July 17.—The new comet i8 moving northwest and can be found near the star Capella. Dr. Bwift, of the Warner observatory, thinks if it had passed around the sun the fact would have been noted by the Southern Hemisphere observ- ers, It will grow brighter and may be visible to the naked cye. T Miuing Suit Ended. Sax Frayomseo, July 17.—The Al bion-Richmond suit was eoncluded to-day. The case turus on the 8t. (eorge patent. If that is established the Albion will win, if hot, other- wise. be checked after the word was given The claim was allowed and the race was given to Clark. THE CHICAGO TROTTING MEETING. CHicAGo, July 16,—The summer trotting meeting of the Chicago driv— ing park will opun’l‘unndn&)lt\)exm There are 185 entries and $40, hung up in purses. One feature of each days' sport will be the chariot racing. Maud 8., queen of the turf, will be let out next Saturday, to beat the best time on record, which was made by her at Pittsburg, Mr. Wm, H. Vanderbilt, owner of the mare, will be hero to see her trot. He has never seen any of her fast performances, and it is expected she will make marvellous time, BRIGHTON BEACH. Briouron Beach, July 16.—The first race for a purse of $200, one mile and a quarter, was won by Gou- verneur; Bride Cake second, Time, 1:66, The second race, for a purse of $200, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Prospers; Dodette second. Time, 1:18. The third race for a purse of $250, mile heats, was won by Burge; Wake- field second, Time, 1:40, The fourth race, a # was won by Miss Mallery. 2:64, The fifth race, one mile, over four hurdles, was won by Suannona; Strychnine second. Time, 1:50, RACING AT SARATOGA. Sararoca, July 16.—The racing season at Saratoga was inagurated to- day with four eyents. The first race was an introductory scramble, a dis- tance of five furlongs. Western turfmen backed Western Crack and Patti for large amounts. After con- siderable difficulty at the starting post they at last got away, Bouncer plo chase, Time, in the lead. The race was won b Lorillard’s Pappoose, Lorillard’s Bouncer sécond, B. B. Davis’ Jake White third. Between the fiest and second race & heavy rain began to fall and contin- ued while the Traverse stake was be- ing run. The third race was the Excelsior dweepstakes, ior all ages, one mile and three-quarters. Eight horses start- ed and the race was won by Oheck- mate, Thora second, Parole third. Time 2:684. The weather began to clear about the conclusion of the third race. The fourth race was a pacing race for a purse of £300,all "‘F}T one mile. Eight horses started, © rA0e WAS won by Warfield, Potomac second, Valeria third, Time 1:43}, THE TRIGGER. THE MMOOTING AT WIMRLETON. Loxvoy, July 16.—At Wimbleton Butts to-day the rifle match between the shooting clubs of the Tords and Commoners came off. The shooting was unusually good and, somewhat to the surprise of many, the Lords beat the Commoners handsomely. The The at- tendance of gontlemen and ladies was large. In the company were a num- ber of the most distinguished mem- bers of society, THE DIAMOND. THE OAMES YESTERDAY, Crevarann, O, July 16.—Cleve- lands 35, Detroits 8, . Provibesce, July 16, Worctsters 1, Providence 0. Troy, July 16.—Bostons 4, Troys 11, Burraro, July 16.--Chicagos 9, Buffalos 10. s Bank Statement. National Associated Pross. New York, July 16.—The bank statement to-day is favorable with the following changes: Loan decrease, £4,112,000; species increased $4,221,- 000; legal tender increased $774,400; deposits increased 8$1,366,600; circu- Iation incroased, $33,100; receipts in- creased 84,653,075, The Garfleld Fund. New York, July 17.—Contribu- tions to the Garfield fund to-day amounted to 879,225, Proviously acknowledged, 8145,783. Grand to- tal 8147,676 20. . DISMISSED AND DEGRADED, Lonpon, July 16.—Count Guido Lynor, second secrotary of the Ger- man legation at the court of St. James, who was arrested by the police some Juys ago for committing an un- mentionable offense, has been dis- missed from all his appointments in the German government, and de- graded among the nobility. A BOY'S DEATH Decided to Have Resulted From Natural Causes, Young Eddie Miller, concerning whom go much has recently been pub- lished,¥died at the hoine of his parents, on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The father of the boy and in factmost of his friends believe that the death NO. 23 THE IRON MOULDERS. They Spend a Very Pleasant Day in the Woods. Saturday was a gala day for the iron moulders of the city of Omaha. It was the day appointed for their an- nual picnio, and was most pleasantly adapted for the occasion. The picnic was held in Salinge grove located about fourteen miles west of the oity to and from which the U P. railway company furnished transportation. The attendance was quite large and overything passed off pleasantly ren- dering the affair a complote success. The music was furnished by the Bo- hemian Band while that for the dene. ing was supplied by Guinner's or- chestra Among the exercises was the award- ing of some fine vrizes as follows: A diamond ring to the best lady waltzer, and was won by Miss Mary Ryan; a gold-headed cane to the best runner, at ono hundred yards, was won by John Hughes; five dollars to the one throwing a sledge hammer the farthest was won by Charles Forster; five dol- lars for locomotive tire rolling was won by Richard Husted; five dollars to the winner of the sack race ' .8 won by Morris Shehan. In the even- ing the picknickers returned to the city well pleased with the day’s en- joyment. The Sokol Picnio- The three Bohemian societies, the Catholic society of St. John, Nepo- mich Palacky, lodge No. 18, G. 8. F. 8. and the Tokol, the gymnastic soci- oty of that nationality, together with the German Turnverein, attended a very pleasant picnic at the South Omaha park, given by the Sokol yes- terday. The four socicties, headed by the Bohemian band, paraded the principle streets before starting for the park. At the park a general good time was had. Speeches were dolivered by Messrs. J. Raek and J. Anderson. It is a matter of congratulation among the Bohemians that this was the first occasion upon which the three societies have met to- gother in social intercourse. In the ovening the Bohemians repaived tc their hall on Thirteenth street and had been brought about by a beating he was allodged to have received from one of the neigobors. A{ the time it was charged that the boy had struck a neighbor's child with a club and in' re- taliation its mother beat him severely. However this may have been, the father desired an inquest to be held. Dr. Noville, assisted by Dr. Grossman, held a post mortem examination yes- terday afternoon on the strength of which the jury, summoned by Coro- ner Jacobs, returned a verdict that the boy had died from softening of the brain, and not from the effects of any recent injuries he had received. The boy was about fifteen years of ago. His funeral will take place this afternoon. . Two In One P. G. Imlah, manager of the Bos- ton store, will close his establishment for a few days next week in order that some necessary alterations may be made. The intention is to enlarge the place by taking in the adjoining store-room, thus making the Boston store the second largest establish- ment of the kindfi the city. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, hat is reinforced fronts, rcinforced backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes th t tho most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate prico of $1.00. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary, We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton = flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids wud weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made cratcir“protoction, Pu. Gorrneimer, 1807 ¥arnham St J. H. Stein the Tailor in charge of the merchant tailoring de- partment of L. B. Williams & Sons, announces to the public that he will make summer suits at greatly reduced prices, wishing to close out their summer stock to make room for fall goods. boss BA THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, place to buy groceries is at the Old Reliablo store of J. B. French & Co., 1119 Farnham street. e — WANTED, A girl for general housework in a family of two. Good references re- quired. Inquire at new cottage, north side of Chicago and 26th street, last house. jyLes TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed- bugs, roaches, lose their lives by col- lision with “Rough on Rats.” Sold by druggists, 15c. #) enjoyed a dance, The Turnverein also had a ball at Metz's hall, on | Touth street. o o Pleasant Picnio: Last ovening a party consisting of about ten couples from Cruickshank & Co’s. storo started for the residence of Mrs. Lessington on the road be- tween this city and the barracks. Their intention was to hold a moon- light picnic. When they arrived they found that in addition to the silvery radience of the moon the grounds were prettily illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Everything that might contribute to a good time had been thoughtfully provided. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and listening to musie, the ad interim being very pleasantly filled with ice cream and all its necessary concomi- tants, Stafr. Gov. Nance has selected his staff. It is composed of the following gen- tlemen: Samuel J. Alexander, adju- tant general and chief of staff. with the rank of brigadier general; Cyrus N. Baird, quartermaster general, with the rank ot colonel; Melville W. Stone, M. D., surgeon general, with the rank of colonel; L. P. Richards, commissary general, with the same rank; Edward P Roggen, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Franklin Sweet, major general, with the rank of major, and 8. 8, LeHew, adjutant general, with the rank of captain, SR b Show-Case Factory. One of the ¢rowing interests of Omaha is the show-case factory of Frank L. Gerard, 818 south Sixteenth street, Frank is jubilant over the many fine store bnildings in course of erection, and has reason to be, as he will evidently get the orders of many who want fine show-cases. Tue Bee is glad that Frank has a thriving and constantly increasing trade; and cor- dially recommends him to all about to contract for show-cases. Imprisoned. Richmond, the man who made a $40 set of harness for Tom Murray, some tame ago, and stole them later, plead- ed guilty to the charge of laceny be- fore Judge Beneke this morning, He was sentenced to twenty-five days im- prisonment in the county j s s Seusible Men. Mr, Robert Simpeon, fareman High- land iron foundry company, Boston, Mass., recently related the following : We have used Bt. Jacob Oil in our foundry, and have never seen any- thing to equal it. Many cures of bruises, sprains, ete., have been effect~ ed lay it; and one of our men wi cured of & severe case of rheumatism by the use of the . 1t can be highly recommended. Every time a wan gots hurt now he purchases St. Jacobs Oil and of course uses it with prime success. e