Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1882, Page 8

— % § § £ T 3 The D;ivlvy Bee. OMAHA. Tuesday Morning Sept. 12. T LOOAL BREVITIHS. —~The Land Teague entertainment Wednesday and Thursday nights at Ma- wonic hall promises to be the grandest so- cial event of the season. The committees having it in charge, both ladies and gen. tlemen, met Sunday st the Catholic li- brary rooms and reported a decided suc. cess, Dancing will be one of the princi- pal features of each evening, and a beauti- ful programme will be at the disposal of all wishing to have a good night's dancing. Tickets are plased at the low price of 50 cente, which includes everything con- nected with the entertainment, The land league will entertaia oll parties visiting them on the occasion in a royal and hos- pitable manner, —~The Norwich Union flre insurance company of England, established 1 has been recently transferred o C “Taylor & Co, corner Fourteenth and Douglas street, The business of this pros- werous agency has ulmost doubled during tho past twelve months, lodge, No, 4. Knights of Pythias, held a picnic at Has all's park Sunday. There was a large attendance, the numbir of chi dren present being a re- markably pleasing feature of the occasion, ‘The Bavarian band furnished the mu and there was dancing, singing, spes making, etc., ad libitum, * —Tn front of Haines Bros', store yes- terday, Ik DBrr reporter found a J, I, Case traction engine with steam up ready o go to the state fair, The train consisted of a water tank and agitator-separator, and ~—Planet OPENING DAY. Gratifying Outiook for an Im- mense Fair Week, The Weather Propitious and the Circumstances Au- epicious, A General Sketch of the Grounds and Exhibits. Tho first day of state fair week dawned as snilingly as a babe in swaddling ciothes, and while timid people and wisescres are predicting rain a cloudless eky indicates a week of beautiful September weather, which will cause a rush of attendance that will astonish the most sanguine The usual symbols of a big show were eatly on hand, The melodious sound of tho hand organ s heard in the streete; the irrepressible man without any arma is writing a hand that beats everything; express and other wagonos, converted into omnibuses are diving busily about, bearing so very lLittle but the announcement * and from the State Fair;" a band of music was heard on the sireetsearly in the morn- ing; the green line cars all have con- ductors and a big telescope is located on one of the street corners through which anybody can see tho volcanoes in the sun tor a dime. Of course there was a Nebraska zephyr on hand and it whirled clouds of dust through the streets, blinded pedestrians and soiled their clothes, A few of our leading merchants had their buildings decorated with bunt- ‘was awaiting a permit from Acting Mayor Stull to proceed through the streets, —Atan early hour Saturday evening the team driven to Heory Bollu's delivery wagon ran away in front of his store on Sixteenth and Culifornia. The horses were caught on the opposite corner after whirling about and upeetting the wagon. Damage slis ht. o splendid Garfield team which has been at Mr, James Stephenson’s livery stable for several days, will be kept there during state fair week, and will be ex- hibited at the fair, —Ten special policemen were swoin in yesterday to do duty during fair week. This makes the largest regular police force for guarding the city that Omaha ever had, twenty-eight men in all, —All chiefs and ex-chiefs of the Omaha fire department ar2 invited by Chief En- gineer Butler to turn out in the parade on the 13th, It is requested that they ap- pear as nearly as possible in fall uniform, —At the drawing Suturday evening for the lot presentoed the widow of the late Geo, P. Armstrong, by Mayor Vaughan, of Council Bluffs, the lucky number was 864, owner not yet known, —*‘Daisy,” infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joln P, Lord, died at 11 p. m., Sep- tember 10th, aged eight months, The re- mains were taken to Wabash, Ind., on yesterday’s train, ing, giving it the appearance of a gala day. M. Hellman & Co. made the biggest display in this line, four olegant new flags being flung to the breeze from the roof of their portion of Central bleck, aud attracting a great deal of attention. Already crowds of officials, exhibi- tora and visitors are arriving and the hotels and boarding houses are filling up fast. Loads of machinery and other goods were seen all day driving in the direction of the fair grounds, whero the superintendents of the vari- ous departments were busy putting everything in order. IN GOOD SHAFE, A BEE reporter made a trip to the fair ground last evening, and was astonished at the complete state in which he found everything, In com- parison with last fall, it is a hundred per cent ahead in appearauces, and the display made in every respect finer, Sherman avenue was eprinkled yes- terday, and very little dust was no- ticeable on that avenus or on the grounde, Capt. Marsh has a line of four-mule wagone, under his own management, ruuning from the terminus of the Green line to the landing inside the grounds. The fare on the cars from the depot up is 10 cents, and from the cars to the .grounds by wagon b cents, which is quite reasonable. A whole caravan ot wagons of every conceivable —The account of the delightful birthday party given Miss Edith Smythe, tho little daughter of Col. E, F, SBmythe, is reserved for the social column on Saturday next, It was a charming affair, —The unitorms for Boyd's hose com- pany arrived yesterdasy and make a “‘dandy” showing, The boys will look “‘way up” on Wednesday, and will make » splendid appearance, ‘The uniforms cost over $200, —The Minnerchor will have one of their pleasant parties on Wednesday even- ing, the 13th inst., in their hall, Tickets at 25 cents can be procured from the mem- bers of the society, —The laying of the Dodve street gutter- ine has necessitated the building of a small bridge at the intersection of Fifteenth with that street. —Among the entries to the state fair ex- hibis is a pair of lace curtains made by Mrs, V. Grief, of Waterloo, a lady ove fifty years of age, —There will be a meeting of Fire King hose company, No. 2, to-night. A ful attendance of the members is urgently re- quested. —Burglars broke into Mr, Hess' resi- dence Sunday and got away with a ‘watch and a small amount of maney, ~—Hon. Geo, B, Loring, commissioner of agriculture, paid a visit to the smelting works yesterday. —Have you read Cruickshank & Co.'s advertisement on the third ps —Strangers visit Burn's store, il FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Betailed at wholesale prices at Bushman's, See thew, it will save you money, 1ledm-tf TIVOLI GARDENS, Among the numerous attractions that Omaha will have for its many visitors, the concert given by the Ba. varian band at Tivoli Gardens will pl an important t. During the fair woek they will givea concert every morning in the gardens and will play at the fair grounds in the afternoon. In the evening they will give a con- cert and ball at the Tivoli Gardens, which will be beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns and every care will be taken to make these entertain- ments every OD{:;)'INI. Tivoli Gar- deuns ought to visited by every atranger who comes to the Gate City. 1lm&e2t LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CLOSING OUT BUSHMAN'S, Bkirts, Night Dresses, Chemise, ete. See thew, it will pay you, 1le&m-tf i bt. Joseph and Return. From September 4th to September Oth I will sell tickets to St. Joseph at $4.65 the round trip, including sdmis- sion to the exposition grounds, A. F, Borpex, Agt. K. C., Bt. J. & O, B., 28mde-tf No. 1020 Farnaw Bt. LADIES NUSLIN UNDEKWEAR. OLOLING OUT BUBHMAN'S, Bkirts, Night Dresses, Chemise, ete. Bee thew, it will pay vov. llm&e-tf character is to be seen between the cent about the grand s'snd Jenk headquarter cigar store 15 very attrac- tive, and numerous lunoh s ands will roon fill the space. Wit of tho grand atand are more side ta0ws, and the paintings hung out aro quite startling in their cff; William Snydet’s displey of fine buggies is j wost of the eotlage oc- oupied by Orchard & Beauand Dowey & Stane, mertion which was maae yea- terday. The U, P. pavillion is te ng put in fine shape under the supetintendanco of Messrs, Burnham, and J. T. Aiar. Peycke Bro.’s have erected a substantial house, which is filled with goods, and the Weatern Horse and Cattle Tnsurance Co., have an elegant and spacious tent to the south of this, FLORAL HALL is in a very incompleto state, but will be filled up to-day. P.J. Quealy, the soap man; E. C, Eifling, tne florist; John Evans and W, J. Hesser, ot Plattsmouth, have large exhibits here, and twelve counties will make lurge agricultural showe, Mrs. J. H. Kyner, who had ruch n big dieplay of jeilies and canned goodn inst year, haa a 176 and a 76 pound pumpkin of her own raising. Max Moyer 18 goivg to make the finest display over on the grounde, and has & dozen men e work arranging goods is his loveiy little plnce. Mr. P. H. Johnson, of the B. & M land dopartment, has their building neatly arranged and tho B & M, wul do much better in the way of exhibii- g tho resources of the téritol traversed by them than last fall, Centennial panels have been refillid with the various graine, and eight counties, Webster, Franklin, Kcar- ney, Adams, Saward, Filimore, York and Sherman, are represeuted by in- dividual displays of great extent and variety, East of the Borlington & Missouri building is the ““Garfield” dining hall, which furnished 160 diuners Sunday Mr. W. H. Stevens is the pro- prietor. Tho fish aquarium on the east side of floral hall is ready for the finny poarders which will arrive to ocoupy it this evening, ELECTRIC (OMMUNICATION, The Western Union will have ita wires in to.day, and the Telephone company already has a telephone in the president’s office, and a public telephone at the amphitheator. OFFICIALS, The following cflicials are present and hard at work. Hon. E. McIatyre, president. Hon. D. H. Wheoler, recretary. Martin Dunham, chairman of the board of managers, Gov. Furvas, E. N. Grenell, 8. M. Baker and L. A. Kent, of the board of directors, J. Jensen, superintendent of gates W. B. White, superintendent of polize, who has a force of forty men under his command. R. Daniels, A. D, Williams and Chris. Hartmann, active meiabers of the state board of agriculture, Clem Chase, Dan Whecler, jr., and Will Bowers. are assisting 1a the secretery’s office. To-day will see the real sxposition and 4 large attendance may be looked from the start. S e~ - city and the grounds and blockading the street in frontof the gate. Theso outfits charge 25 cents a passenger each way. The space across the road, in front of the driving pard, 500 by 1,200 feet in size, is leased by Mr. D. C. MecGiackin, and on this several build- ing and booths have been erected. Mr. McGuckin has one building 40 by 14 feet for dispensing liquid refresh- ments; Messrs, Hammond and McLaughlin have a dance hall G0 by 32, which was opened up at 7 o'clock last evening by Prof. Knapp's quad- rille band; Moses Sturman has a chuck-luck bank and the inevitable ‘‘Helen's babies” are 01 deck as large a8 life and twice as natural, Iuside of the grounds, tents, beoths and halls fill the entire space, 1ning the avenues on ull sides for a distance half way around the race track, The president’s office looks very nice in its new location and is flanked on the loft by a couple of tents occupied by the aesistan! superintendent and the Rural Nebraska, ropresented by Mr, D. C. Kelley. On the north is the tont labeled ‘“‘branch oftico ot the Inter-Ocean.” Next on the north comes the dining booth run by A, E. Aitkn, of Kear- ney, on the other side of which is the ubiquitous man with the *‘health lift- er.” A, L. White, ‘‘Little Al” has u general lunch stand and confeotionery north of this, and this brings us to FINE ART HALL, . Here everybody was busily engaged in arranging exhibits, Among those whose displays were in an advanced state of completion are Schlank & Prince, W, T. Sey J. V. Swee- ney, Mra, Keith, D, 8, A E, Mitchell, Mrs, Keyes, Goorge Heyn, Heury Richter, Mrs, E D. Carator, Henry Lehman, Fullriede, Marhoff und Strang, Mrs, W, H. Remington is superin. tendent of the fine art portion of the hall, and has her deparément already in the best shape of any on the ground, taking great pains to make the various exhibits as attrac- tive as possible and displaying great :Allu, skill and ingenuity in the wmat- er, Among the notable features in Fine Art Hall are the crayons, pastelles snd placques by Mrs, McKenzie; the oil fupllugu by Mrs, Wilkinson; a lovely inlaid center table of pol; woods, by Geo. Wardell; exquisite standing ‘and folding band-painted screen, by Mrs. K. T, Crane; paint- ings and plaques, by Mrs. J, £, Mum. augh; a full rigged “ship, by Herman Oromwell; tile and placques, by Miss Mellie Butterfield, and a beautiful ex. hibit of specimea horseshoes, forged by Chas. Slattery, of Lincoln, Also some fine specimens of pen drawing frow the Orchard City Business Col. lege, of Burlington, Ta. A very ?rully case of minerals is furnished by iustave Kollertz, aud fino display of paintings and other work by the :oculb:fl glfu%-. Julius Festuer sonds 0 & beautiful picture of the capi f Washington e o North of Fine Art Hall is the main dining hall, kugt by Geo. 8. Jackson and Augustus Carey, and then follows s long line of booths, side shows, ete., acres upon acres of agricultural machinery. On the cres- FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Retailed at wholesale prices at Bush- man's, See them, it will save you money, 1le&m-if Col. Ira Wilson has purchased a half interest in the Pacific House, at St. Joe. The firm will now be J. B Kitchen & Ira Wilson, Mr. Kitchen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, and Mr, Wilson has taken charge of the Pacifio, where he will be pleased to meot his old friends The Pacific is the leading hotel of St Joe and a first-class hotel in every re Bpect. sep?) m&otf INDIGNANT REPUBLICANS A Mass Meeting of Colored Voters in Lewis’ Hall Last Night. A mass meeting of the colored citizens of Omaha was held in Lewis' hall, on Capitol avenue last evening, Thero was quite a large attendance. Mr. W. B. Peyton was elected chair- man and Mr, C. D. Bell acted as sec- retary. The chsirman stated that the object of the meeting was to pro- test against the action of the late Douglas county convention in refus- ing the colored population of Omala a 1epresentation ou the state and con- gressional delegations, to which, he considered, they were fully entitled on wsccount of their faithful adhorenco to tho republican party. Mr. E. W. Parker spoke at length on the subject, and he laid down the situation squarely before the audience, and expressed great indig- nation at the treatmont they had re ceived, Mr. J. R. Simson made a short speech, in which he said that at the caucus held in the Third ward, in a certain saloon, the colosed reprosenta- tives were refused admission, M, Curry thought thetr only remad{ lmd in organization, and he atrongly urged them to organize at ouce and sclect a good leader. They would then be able to show the “‘suff- collared” gentlemen tnat they had more streugth than was supposed, and they would then learn the value of the colored voters, Able addresses were also delivered by Mr, O, D, Bell, E. R. Overall, P. Williams and others, The committe on resolutions, com- prising Mes C. D, Bell, E. R. Overall, and E. W, Parker then sub- mitted the following resolutions which were unanimhusly adopted: Wuknkas, The colored voters of the United States have always mani fested their appreciation of the value of the past services of the republican party in thewr bohalt by unanimously supporting the nominees of that party; WHEREAs, Such unanimaus adher- ence by colored men to said party justly entitles them to reasonable rep resentation among the representative bodies of it, therefore be it Resolved, Toat the action of the Douglas county convention iu refus- ing colored wen of this community & represontative on the state and con- gressional delegations deserves our un- qualified denunciation, Resolved, That we recommend the | comes. SEPTEMBER 12,18 9 oxs THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TL'ESDAY. | colored voters of the respective wards torupport man t convention who are ua representation The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, the next connty favor of giving LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. NG OUT BUSHMaN' Skirts, Night Dres: cte. Seo them, it will pay you. 1le&m-tf RINCING RESOLUTIONS, The Heoting of the Anti-Pro- hibitionists at Boyd's Opera House, A Good Attesdance, Spaecher, Bte. O ", mise, In pursuance with the cail publish- 1 antipro- al wee tonists he p. m., yesterday in i their to conven- Boyd's a house, © was a fair a*tendance present, including delegates from v of the atate, from us parts 1d & numbor of visitors with L who sywpathizad the ) cause n tho ubs of Hon, James E, Boyd, Mr. James Creighton Hon. ( chosen chairman, aond Kaufman, secretary. The call was read after which the chairman intrcduced Rov, C. Comp- ton Burnett, Towa City, who spoke tor an hour on the danger threatened by the prohibitory movement and urged all present to do their utmost to de- feat 1.0 object of the prohibition party, which, if accompliched, would be & blow to American liborty and the freeaom of the people, Ho also advocated strongly the clection of men to office who were anti-prohi bitionists and none others, A committee of five was appointed, including Judge C. A. Baldwin, chair- man: Peter Kurbach, of Lincoln; J A. Northrup, of Columbus, aud others, who retired to prepare resolutions for adoption by the meeting. While this committee was out let- tersof regret and sympathy were read from Gen. C. F. Manderson and Hon. J. Sterling Morton. and also a paper signed by one hurdred and fifty cti- zons of Norfolk, The committee then returned and presented their resolutions, which were roud by Judge Baldwin, who made a fifteen minutes epoech 1 support of tho same, after which tho resolutions wera adopted as follows: , 'The tions of the.times point to a concerted nc i noon the part of cer- toin restices, dis.ffected cit 8 of Ne- braska, who, following the lead of unrea- sunable fanutics of other statcs, are seck- ing to overturn tha weli establi-hed usages of soc ety, to invade the sanctity of socisl Iife, the privacy of home, and interfere with tho sacred risht of every family to regulate their own domestio affairs as they shall answer to their own psciences nnd to their God, and mstead thereof to prescribe and enforce the opsatious of other custows and amenities that shall govern individuals and families; and ‘WHEREAS, To that end these persons are endeavoring, through the xid ot dis- affected office seeking politicians, to barter these inalienable rights of tce people for poiitical advantage and power, Tuerkrore, We, of the people of Ne braslka, in mass convention assembled, do solemply and coosiderately declare that tha prohi itory measures that of late have become the fundemental law of certain of our rister states, are founded in wrong and injustice, and that they are subver- sive of the best interests of the whole peo- ple. That prohibition strikes down the pro- ducer, 1obs the farmer of the fruits of his honest toil, palsies the arm of all the industries, in‘erferes with the in- alienable rights of the peoplo in the en- joyment of their civil and 1eligious liber- ty; invokes a spirit of dsregard for and rages open violation of law, breeds tempt for courts and the solemn ad- ations thereof, und is the seed that being plant-d, will grow and ripen into open rebellion and it us discord. That we are opposed to drnkenness snd to all its attendant abuses affecting society avd individuals, growing out of an improper use of alcoholic stimulants, Thut we arein favor of wise and just legislation 'egulating the sale of alcoliolic liquors, and for the protectiou of society end individuas from the evils growing out of theabus - of its nve, ‘I'nat prohibition will not accompli h this purpost, and that we are opposed to pro }fililory legislation in any form; there- ore Resorven, That in season and out ot season and at all times we will, without re- gard to party or to party lines, oppose ‘iu[u" and every measure that leads to prohi- tion That we will not support any y office who will not satisfacto: rily pledge himself to oppoe any and all attemps to force upon this people a prohib- itory luw. The meeting then adjourned. THREE TIMES. Rapid Increase of Omahw's Popula- tion Since Saturday. Although no prize was offered by the state board for the fincst baby pre. sented during state fair week, a large number of entries have already been made, each parent feeling that theirs is the one among ten thousand alto. gother lovely. Mr. Johu Rosiokv, editor and pro- priotr of the Pokiok Zipadu, was the ficst on deck yesterdap with his Havauns, and judging feom their fra- gravce it must be a remarkable fine boy that put in an eppearance at his house Saturdsy nignt. He says it is goiug to be a second Cicero, and im- mediately on its advent lifted up ita voice and made the welkin ring. This makes two pairs for Mr. and Mrs, Rosicky, a good hand to knock dow on, The mother and son are doing well, and it is to be hoped the father will survive. | Mr. Frank Losee, residing at No. 1616 California street, is the happy father of 4 deughter, which put in an appearance Sunday, Dr. Wood ofli- clating, Thae usual cougratulations are in order. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hock, the for- mer well kuown in connection with A, Hospe's art store, come to the front with a ten pound boy. A majority of boy babies are said to indicate wur and war may be expected to begin about the time Hock, Jr., begins to take to the water and base ball. There is several years of infant happiness in him yet, however, before “JUDICIAL CONVETION. N. J, Burnham Renominated by Acolamation for District At'orney. Hon, James Neville Recom- wenced to the Governor as Judge Savage's Successor. The repablican convention for the fourth judicial district met in the court house at Blair yesterday morning. J R. Sutherland, of Burt was chosen temporary chairman, an 1 W.J.Cuddy, of Douglas, temporary secretary. A committee on credentials, congist- ing of J. M. Thurston of Douglas, J. M. Eby of Sarpy,and J. C. W. Kiine of Washington, were appointed. While prepariny their report the convention listenod to speeches by James Ne- vilie, N. J. Burnham and E. W, Sim- eral, all of Omaha, he committee then reported the following persons entitled to seats in the convention: Bt County—M. R. Hovewell by J. R. Suther and, proxy, J, C, Laughlin, P. L. Rtorx | and, proxy, W. 1. Denry, Wil W. 8. Craig by J. R Sutherland, proxy, B. 1. Robison It eviand, proxy, W. Parish. W, C. Walton, W, H 3. W. Kiire, W. S. Cook, W, w. Osborn, Ed, Pritcher, G, Pe- gan, J. G. Zoepfel, Sirpy—J. G, Behm, Byron lark by G Becker, proxy, G_Becker, J. M. E y. Douglas ohn M, Thurston, S. J. Lar- son, Wm, Umpherson by Wm, F. Heins Jroxy, Justus Kessler, John H. Butler by EW. Simeral proxy, Sam_ Beatty by Frank Waiters proxy, Peter Willian.s, K. K, Moores, C. P, Needham by Charles Fieck prexy, B. Mittskuff, W, J, Cuddy. Wmn. Wallace by O. P, Streizht proxy, I’ J. Qualey by A. M. Chadwick proxy, A. Samson, Henry Hechtel, John Limbke, Alfred Brenner, J, R, Simson, The committes recommended that the delegation cast the full vots in case of the absence of any delegate. The report was thereupon adopted. The temporary organization was made permanent and Mr. N. J. Burn- ham wasthen renominated by acclama- tion for district attorney. The following resolution was read and adopted. “Wnereas, Hon, Jas, W, Savage, judge of the Taird j district, has signified his intention of resigning tiie office s long and hon rably held by him; therefore be it resolved by this convention that Jumes Neville, of Douglas county—a gentleman and lawyer of refinement, integrity and ability —te and is heraby recommended to the goveror as a suitable and fit person to fill the position thus vacated. And be it further reaclved, thut the g wvernor be requested to appoint the said Jumes Newitle as judge of this district upon the ro+i nation of the Hon, J. W. Sava.e. De it further resolved, that the secre be requested to forward a copy of these Teso- lutious to the gevernor,” A motion to elect N, J. Burnham chairman of the new vent commit- tee, and to appoint one member of the comnnttec from cach county, prevail- ed. The ecveral delegations thera- upon suggested the following gentle- men. Douglas, E. W. Simeral; Sarpy, Byron Clark; Washington, W. 8. Cook; Burt, M. R. Hopewell. Messrs. Williams, Simson and Thurston were called and made brief speeches, after which the convention adjourned. @ FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Retailed at wholesale prices at Bush- man’s, Seo them, it will save you money. 1le&m-tf “STATE'S ATTORNEY.” A First Class Ferformance &t the Opera House Last Night by John Dilion. Last evening was the opening night of a week of first class entertainments at Boyd’s opera house, the firet threc nights of which are filled by Mr, John Dillon, the eminent comedian, who appeared in Scott Marble’s famous comedy in four acts, entitled ‘‘State’s Attorney.” While the attendance was not so large as might have been anticipated, it was very flattering for the opening vight, and shows the ap preciation in which Mr, Dillon is held by the theater loving people of Omaha, who have on many occasions seen Mr. Dillon, and are well aware of his extraordinary capability of filling up an evening brim full of fun There is no doubt that to-night acd to-morrow night the house will be crowded, as in addition 10 the play going portion of our own ciry, & large number of visitors will be in from abroad to all of whom Dillon’s name 18 us feniliar s any housebold word, Iaregard to the drama *‘States Attorney” wo shall not attempt to deseribe or eritioize it at the present lime, reserving for another occa- son, but it 1s vuflicient to say that it 4 extremely iuterosting and has becu iput on in first class style, Mr, Dillon being supported by Mis Nellie Waltiers and & carsfully sclecred ¢ - pany of artists, all of whom are well fitted to sppear in a constellation of which Dillon is the central sun, We had the pleasure last evening of weeting Mr. Bcott Marble and Mr. G. W, Wal.ers, the latter of whom is the manager of the company, and the former the author of the tes At torney” and found both exceedingly pleasant gentlemen, It may be con- t time | gal fidently stated that nothing will be loft undone to make the porformances during the week such as are rarely seen upon our boards. The same play will be repeated to- night and to-morrow evening. The followiug is the caste of characters: Pilgiim Bogge, the States attorney ..... .....John Dillon Daniel Bartram, the Quaker farmer, called **Dencon” (. 8, Anderson g, the returned Cali : W, McVeagh (iray, the village poet, in love ith Tacly W. C. Robyns Squire Rouse, the real estaté shark and postinaster. ... .. Scott Marble Lew Wilder, the willer's b Sheriff Heuves, the county offi 224488800800 Sam Tacey Bartram, the Quakeress, ishe | by her father. .. Nellie Walters M., Gray, the Widow.. 2192000 Mrs, G, W. Walters Prudie Bolline, the widow’s adopted daughter eoo. . Mise L ‘WouLn not be without Redding’ ve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price 25c, Police Court Judge Beneke had a large and en- thusiastio reception yesterday, and it the week hoids out as it begun, the city treasury will be largely increased i funds by next Sunaay. Wesloy Toane, who was arresto forging an _order on Fuller lay for examination, harged with etabbing McLexn, is held to await the resuit of the wound ivflicted. Mike Gilligan went to the Hotel de Mulier for thirty days for assaulting a man, and sfterwards treating his wife in a similar manner. Seven plaindrunks occupied reserved soats at the matinee. Throe paid §10 and coete, one was discharged and three weus to jail, Three colored men were arrested for creating a disturbance on Iifteenth and Douglaa strects, and their case will come up at 11 a. m. Tuesday for a hearing, James Watking was arrested for hreaking iuto the house of oae Wey- bright, though he is vot charped witl eorious an offenad er, for keep- ing a fierce and daugevous dog. Mr, Davis had the dog pootograpted and produced the picrure in coutt. The animal is about the siza of a man's hand, and if it troubled anybody the easiest way to get rid of it would be to eat is with salt and pepper, like Julius Thiele’s crabs Martin Walshand L. Lubidon, were arrested Saturday vight on the ¢ plaint of Denver dotectives, charged with baiag suspicious chavaclers Their case 1s set for Friday, and in the meantime one gives bail and tho ot goes to ja g A delegation of berotblacks from Kansas City invaded the eity, and, imbued with the “puii of the warlike rairoads of theicnwuve burs, they no sooner got here than they fell ouy about tho price to be charced f “shine” during fair week, A fight followed and the whole caboodle are Now in jail, TS, CneAuvuramemsn, 10 LOs, KOF, sale ont, Found, W Boardice, &c., will be in. serted In these columns once for TEN CENTS ach subsequent Insertion, F1VE CENTS Tho first insertiou tevor loss than 20 LOAN—Usli at Law vncy of D, mEn Rosm b relviton Rin, NOR "RFNT—Two new houtes, 3 Spruce 8 ro.ts, and dth 207-11} R T—Two story hcuse, 8 roor &, and F tn room. Good wel chite n and collir. Po ses i'n giv. nalout Octoder Ist. Ro trease onable. 1s:4 Web-ter streot. Gt OR RENT-Grocery stors, c'r, 10th streot and Capitol avenue, Apply on e inises, 241 CHAS. NEBER 0k RENT--Boarding houte and ealoon fix tures; all furnishied, Exquire 1201 ,Doug a8 strect, cornor 12th, 28111 4 furnished par YR RENT-Hands m: X k Louse, 2018 unss 271 Also smaller room, b stroot e NOR RENT -Two houses. |‘ Laing, cor. 12th and Mason stre Enquire of R. 9. 21 OR RENT—Furnisted room in private tamily t_gentloman with references. 1812 Dodge strcet, bet. 15th and 14th, 180-t¢ N0k RENT— X_‘ Houss 18th and Leavenworth, 250, House 3rd and Capit 1 ave,' $10, «d and Do ge str « t, #8380 s, 36th and Cnicago;§ 0. CCA Opposit Po Nics dwel'ing on 1At strect bet aifornia Loquire st i Soyver ot 21 ~ w0 srory dwe lin o% being repaire 7 rooms, Inquire of C. T. Taylor 14thaod [ rooms, hicaco Sra. t Nea cottage of flv JOR RE l‘ 5th e Enquiro for & tern of years, at *Orarye Pini” adjoining Hanicom Purk on the west, tive minutes walk from & reet cara Mo,y bo obtained to build with, by persons these lots at regular rate JAMES F 84311 On premises, oitics 16 OR RENT—DBrick store. F ore, corner 10th and Dou 1 ”( JLOTS fat iouse at 428,00 Liquire at Drug 620-4¢ ; new a with ol modern conveniences, One of 12 yooms, eui*able for boarding and room renting, nid Douglas ate. BEMIS, Agent, f 16th and Douclas Sts, U & I3 = Lw0 new dwelling dwelliga in No. 1614 Don'ne ORSAT no housenld farniture almost new. Lugutre at room 4, Pacific Hou v, (th At Davenpot st cets 360 13 OR SALE—Bo t bargains in Omahe. Targe twoutory hou o, gocd ¢ llar, cuthu 14ii g a3d two full lo s, z0od fence, beautiful location, Cnly&2600. Apply to G.'P. s mis, and Douglae. 161 01 NALE— 10 tho ouzh b o4 En lisPoin- tor pup four Mouths old, «d ress E. 8. § Bee Office, 18t fiun 5 ar lowl of driving and_drats horsca at Dillrance s barn, 210 8 uth 16th of. 350-124 JOR SALE—Good bathtub and heating »pp: [ ntala for (arber shep; also K1 i \nchine with geaming 3, Oakland, Ia. i ttachment. ross I3 x 839-11* 18 cuttle, stoers and_haifrs, 4, 80 year 0., turces und Fours, Also'c ws wnll ponies. B. . Grimes, Og lala Acbraska, 80912 B250,000 eres Vi P2E 45 pwazds, for 3 43 8 yarg, o0 Uritei ;& Farm proport, A 1 4 Jin girl to do wily, Base of ¢ 5 racr L0th and Calituriin ot raets W V red ANTED—A gord gurl for genvial h u werk, at 1720 Cass strect, 01~ TOR SALE—A cigar, stationery and confec ionery tore, . Sati-fictory ronsons N.16h st 80 well, cistern, stable in Hor- hicess tron the U. P. shops. HOICE Colorado Shecp for s+ addr 83 [ 188-2 wit and _crockery bus Address ¢ b., box 49. QPLENDID PFOPERTY FOR SALE—At a BAaaIN, one large brick house, and one large framo house, with full lot on Caes near 15th strect, Fine chenco for investment, rent for §70 por month, Gl or full particularg, on 609t Auent, 15th a+ d Douglas ste, mart boy at McDonal s, betweea 14th aud 15th sireets. 360-t1 )R BALE—Houss b rooms end corner lot 132 feet square, §1:00. McCague, opposite Post office. 97741 1 woma (Scang ‘VAN'rr.n—k‘imdme' Havan) to g0t the teams 1c ok. H. sannwe ler, 11h street Leae Farnam B42104 0w 0l e sober wen to « oard Goud bord, Tris rea wut | 0k Uod, e stree , betaoen 34 0% 10t anit11e TANT* D~ Guril nob, wade ENGAES 04212 Cagh SLT ED - Sslo.mun for city and_county; \J.’ ; 5 L porwee average profis No exper- ienc s or e n ¢ nec s ary, Business permsnc Losant, Aduress (with stamp) Box +, Neb, 4 Wiy \\7“\' U—Two experientedsolici or to tray. i Iwa & Nebr ska. Call atr oms 6&7 Everett Block, Council BuTs 1.wa Nolciters ar swercu 3 W/ 4TED: s northwest Shinn's addic ANED—"Two appre making, Call at or 260-9 Mis. G and ironer 114 \g Mi s Wolfe, 12 girl, (Dane or Swale pref rred) Fousew rk. Good waies give, r Hamilwn snd Firce streets, -t iocs to learn or ss- 314 Dod. e strect. W. KENDALL. ANTE —A ghil for goocral B ueowork, G0 d wages v . Sorthwest corner Hamilton and Pies streets, Shinn's addition, 104 tf VW ANTED—-Girl mustbo goad crok, washer, and ironer Apply to 174 Davehpo't St. Referer ce s required, 160 tf v W aud G 1girls 120-t1 y1EU—at (e National fiotelat .1 con, first-class porter, must speak tngli o an; a No, 1 fomale ¢3 k;also two No. ili'pay them €16 and $20 per month, VWV AYSEL=A good woman cook, middle aged N ne buta goud, lean W man neet . pply 5, MoCoy, Gau t House, near new it LU—B00 privy siiiy_ and coss 10 clean with banitar, Yauit and uer, the bst 1 use, A ivana & Co., A Tl abret. Omahs three 1ocms sutable fo caddnm L1 Forte 609-t1 BITUATIONS WANTED WATER-Situnlon by ayoung m risd uan is Wi 10g Lo work , Christ Laluie Umaha House. 808-15 MICELLANE:. 8 WANTS, VW ANLED TO RENT—Houw within ten Blacks 0 our store; thee 1 fawiy, §.6. 00 £0 §20.00 per wauth, desirable tenants 803-16 MAN MEYeR &CO, #OR RENT—HOUBES AND LAND, 0% RENT An eleg.uty furni hed front F room, 0ne block frou U™ P. or B. und M, head Ja er.as 316, stricty in aavance, A care of Be offi e, NOR | Qe JOR RENT—A nicel quire of Mrs. A. M bitween 14th and 16'h ed rooms with or without Apuly st 1511 Cay, worest. 851-124 furnished room. in Causlen, Ho iard street 804-121 Fun HENT—Furnished room; also 3iable room for 2 horses. Apply to 107 North 15th ¥ rect. 882114 Fun RENT—Large room with board, and ©oard given, 1508 California stroct. 82641 JOR RENT House of six rooms 17th & Davenport sts. §:0.00 per month 6-tf 5. LEHMAN. —A furished f1ont roow suitable for 6o gentlemen at 1610 Farnam 8t. 81541 OR © houss, and California streets, in ¥ l‘;;‘r‘mnnm. OR SALE—Noarly new Steward Cooking r rst-cluss conditiou, cheap. Address eo office, 182t AIX BEAUTIFUL LO1S—60x160 feet cach In Hanscom Viace on etroet car line, Best lota in whole additlon cn very easy terms and at & great bargain, Bmxis’ acent, 15th and Douglae strecta & for salo at & bargain. Lo- corner of 17th street, e wuved on or before BEMIS' ont, 15th and Louglas, cated at nor and Capitol avo. August 7th proxinio, 770t A L FOK SALE. First class; all farnished. ~The only hotel fntown, Tho cheapsst property In th stat. Hasall the traveling men, Wil be eold cheap on teruss to suit. Enquire Fuile, proprietor, Arlington, Washivgion county, Neb, = 563t Fou SALE—Hou-e wnd ¢ rner 1ot, at 81,000, X' bargaln. McCACUE, opposite ¥, 0, 8344t OR SALI—-Or will cxcha go for Oraaha pros perey, an lproved sce o of land adfoin= ing 6 otation on U, P, B, B, M, DUNIAM, 1613 Faroham 8¢, Omahs 720 Bm¢ ¥AIAZROOK MISCELLANEUS. OST—A Smith & Wesson revolver, The finder w1l be aw.rded by laviog is at the 4 d fice othiee. Wa i R Rl [ [ o button with the foitia ) on it. Finder will be rewarded by Tcaving it at ler & Co.'s store. 3,712+ K. JETT—House and Crpet Uiosner, Stove A Polihar. Leave onders 6 Kepu ican of- flce, 13'hand D ug 858 Ry Will buy the furnitare «f the Dost SZ,.)UO paying hotel in Iows, Lent reas ooabll.” Audress Dolph Macgregor, lice ofice, 106 Omaha, TEH EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND QONDI TIONALISY, 433 Tonth: Furcet, Ui twoen ¥aini m and flarnoy, Will, with the ald o! yuardian splrite, obtein for any onc s plance at (oo pant Aditions In fhe e o veior, Tartes A Zfifi-fi? ROYA g ) SIS POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A wmarvel o Euruy‘ strength and wholesouieness More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in cowpetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powdere, Sold only in cans, Roraw Bakixe Pown i 106 Wall St.,, New York