Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1882, Page 8

N i WO N—. ——— Ulfv“rAHA._ Wednesday Morning Sept. 13, Weather Roport. (I'he following observation: are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations aamed.) WaR Derartyest, U, 8. S1o8AL Sru-} V10K, OMAHA, Sept. 12, 1882, (1:45p, m. H - oTATIONS, 5 % 0 | %5 2149 | 8 83 88 B | #8 iver & foe: 10 Inches above low water marl Omaha, 2 foot 6 inches at Yankton; Mississippl, 3 feet 4 inchee ot La Crosse, and 0 feot 3 inches & LOO: L, BREVITIES, —Electric light has been put in at the Paxton, ~An arch of gas jeta has beon put at the front of the Paxton with fine cf ~John Dillon appears at Bo house again to-night in “State’s Attor- ney.” —A number of large and handsome flags have been raized by the different businees houses about the city. o ~Charles Wilson, the driver of ‘Little 8ioux,” is at Council Bluffs with his horse, which he is exercising on the race track over there, He will be here during the fair, —All henorary and active members of Pioneer hook and ladder company No, 1 are invited to turn out in the parade on September 13, 1882, at 9 o'clock sharp, in full uniform, By order of the foreman, Charfes Fisher, —Hon. John W. Hoyt, of Wyoming, will address the citizens of Fremont, Col- umbus and Grand Island on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, September 14, 15 and 16, on the result of woman suf- frage in Wyoming during the past thirteen years, with its bearing on the pending constitutional amendment in Nebraska, =A lot of alligator skulls, skins and teoth and & genuine live alligator of very youthful age, are on exhibition in the show windows of W. V. Morse's store on Farnam street and attract a great deal of attention, Thsy were procured from Rev, G, T, Taylor, the well known hunter of Fremont, —There is a small war at the fair grounds between the ice men. One dealer having a practical monopoly of tho business had put the frozen stuff up to 75 cents per 100 when a rival dealer stepped in and sold at 85 cents. Yesterday still a third party entered the field and ice will probably be s opera The Daily Bee. T ] pcommivied for AN pay. ' A man named Parker was wer fault 25 and costa for running arh %esWeagon without a license ~Goepel services will be held at the Young Me's Christian association, Far nam and Tenth streete, each evening this week, commencing at half past seven, The reading room will be open from 8 o'clock each day, and strangers will find it a plaas ant place to call, —At the last meeting of the city conncil A petition from residents on Donglas street wan presented, asking that the notorions and disorderly house on Douclas street, just east of the Metropolitan, be removed, Nothing hns yet veen done, and there is great complaint in the neighborhood —A complaint has been filed in police t against ayoung man who been run- ning a ‘“‘fist-striking machine” at the Grand Inland reunion and came down to take in the state fair. 1Ilis charge is ap- propriasting the machine, the property of others, to his own uss, He was released at $100 buil, ~There will be a crick tween the Omaha and Cun at the B. & M. base ball grounds, at 1 oclock p. m. to-day., Alllovers of the game are invitsd, and there will be charge for admission, At 7:30 yesterday there wasan in- cipient blaze at the new laundry on Jack- won street, near Tenth, The fire caught in the rear chimney, and was extinguished by the bucket brigade, the damage being nominal, The mayor, council and members of the press are requested to meet at the city ball at 9 o'clock this morning to participato in the firemen’s parade, Car- “THE HOME CUARDS. They Muster in Force and Open the Battle for Woman Suffrage, lo the Warlike Song, “Oh, Hush Tnee, My Baby.” Silver Haired Brigadiers in the Amenzonian Army, With a Diminutive from Wyoming, Piivate Advance in Solid Phalanx Upcn the Stronghelds of Des- potic Man. A TMine Pody of 1 st Advceases of Femalo Suftrage, Tho opening meeting of the convention of the American Woman Suffrage Associa- tion was held last in the nuditor ium of the Baptis which has just been eompletely furaished and is one of the most beautiful assembly halls in th city. AN BLEGANT AUDITORIUN The furnitureis of wh: h with walnut trimmings and the pulpit set is of bivck wa'nut, gilt inlaid and rich erimeon plush. Oa this occasion the altar and chancel were profusely DECORATED WITH FLOWERS riages will be in waiting for them to join in the procession, ~Tue Bex office at Council Bluffs was werenaded Inst evening, and the music was carried over the wires and distinctly heard in our office on this side, ~The Nebraska State Homeopathists moet at 2 p, m. to-day at the board of edu. cation rooms, in William’s block, —A woman living on Twelfth street took an overdose of morphine last night. Dr. Hertzman waa ealled in time to save her life, —JohnDillon and his able company gave another sucoessful rendition of the “States Attorney,” at Boyd's opera house lnat evening to large audience. —The hotels are already crowded with guests, and even the anterooms, base- ments and parlors are fitted up with cots, ench of which bas an occupant. There were five pages of names each at the Mil- lird and Paxton last night, and the for- mer will this morning feed 250 guests for breakfast. The other hotels are in an equa'ly crowded condition. e ~ It will be interesting to those at woman suffrage convention to recall the fact that thix movement was first organized in Omaha in 1867 by Mre. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs, Susan B. Anthony, and Geo, Francis Train, Gen, Hstabrook was, cheaper out there now. —The young ladies of the Christian church will give the first oyster festival of the season at Standard ball I'riday even- ing. Fine music, fine oysters, and pretty waiters, will serve toward the splendid time that is expected. Theater-goars will find the oysters smoking hot for them at the conclusion of the performance. ~~THE BEE reporter was shown yesterday corn raised on Tom Murray's farm, one and one-half miles nouth of the city, that measured twelve inches in the ear, The stalks were fourteen and one-half feet from the root to the top. The corn was planted on the 15th of May, The cars were ali well filled, ~—The board of public works met at their office lust evening at half-yast seven | Douglas county to the state as her share of | wug read o'clock, President Creighton presiding, the | the exvenses of the insane asylum for the | gratulatory in its character, reviewing the day aud hour appointed to open bids for paving Tenth street with granite. There were three bidders only, viz: Carpenter, Raymond & Co:; Turner and Drexel, of this city, an1 Mr. Chas, Turner, —Mr, Everett Buckingham has been ap- pointed car accountant of the Union Pac fio, vice ¥'. A, Nash resigned. Mr., Buck- ingham came to Omaha about a year and & half ago from the St. Joe and Western road and was chief clerk under Mr, Nash, The appointment is an eminently fit one and Mr. B. has many friends who will re- joice in his promotion, The official order was issued yesterda) Mr. J. J. Phi bin, who has been sick for some time past with rheumatism is able to be about again, —There were over fifteen hundred en- triesmade at tho secretary's office Mon- day on the fair grounds, —Two new passenger coaches for the Utah Central railway passed through Omaha Monday en route to Salt Lake, ~Transportation was sent to St, Louis for the Browns {Monday, and they will arrive in Omaha this morning, ~—The contraet for furnishing all the milk sold on the state fair grounds was let to Mr, Louis Littletield, of Saratoga pre- cinet, ~There will be base ball game on Wed. nesday, Thursasy, Fridey and Saturday, at the Union Pacifie Athletic association xrounds, ~Rev, G, W, Frost, of this city, deliv- ered a lecture at Fairview, Sarpy county, on Sunday evening lust, his subject being “What I Saw in England.” This is said to be a very interesting address, ~The Omaha Glee club, at a special meeting on Monday evening, decided to sing, a8 & club at the forthooming repub. lican state conyention, ~The stabbing affair of Sunday night did not ocour in front of Lucas & Con. melly's saloon, on Twelfth street, as e roneously stated by The Republican, but | ous points to receive an education tl on the corner of T'welfth and Douglas, ~—One ot the best known citizens of Omahs, formerly a very prosperous and woll-to-do business wan on Farnam street, was seut 10 the insane asylum at Lincols on the 27th of August, being the last one sent there from Owaha. if the reporter remambers correctly, con- nected with that orzanization and it would be quite interesting to hear the general relate the particulars at some of the meot. ings, - ——————— LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CLOSING OUT BUSHMAN'S. Skirts, Night Drosses, Chemise, eto. See thew, it will pay you. 1le&m-tf e SO AN INSANE ITEM. What 1t Oosts Douglas County to Care for Her Demented. The county clerk, Mr, John Baumer, has just received the bill from the auditor of state showing the amount due from quarter ending August 8lst. The bill umounts to the snug little sum of £1,182,09, The bill of Dodge county for the same item is $322 23, Jouglas is represented by 87 in. | quartetto sang sato persons and it will be seen by compurison with Dodge that she seems to pay all that she owes to say the least. It has been evident for some’time past that other counties were sending their !nmmc to Douglas, which then fell heir to their expenses as they had to be sent up from here. The next legislature should make provisions by which the state will pay for the unfortunates, who onght to be a general charge, FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Retailed at wholesale prices at Bush- man's, See them, it will save you money. 1le&m-tf o — TIVOLI GARDENS, Among the numerous attractions that Omaha will have for its many visitors, the concert given by tho Ba- varian band at Tivoli Gardens will play an important part. Daring the fair woek they will give a coucert 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 theso entertain- ments overy enjoyable. Tivoli Gar- dens ought to be visited by every stranger who comes to the Gate City. 1lm&e2t FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Retailed at wholesale prices at Bush- man See them, it will save you money. 1le&m-uf IIII‘ATIH:) JAPAN. King Kalakaua BSending Studeuts Abroad to be Educated. ——— Col, Judd, secretary of the Hawaian Kingdom aud grand chamberlain to King | Fi Kalakaus, was a passenger on the east bound U, P, train Monday, en route to the east, 'with some of his family and sev- eral Hawaian lads, who are going to vari will fit them for prominent positions in their native islands. Of the bovs who came with Col, Judd, three go to Liverpool to study engineering and ship-building; three to Glasgow, to study manufacturing, and one to some enstern college to study medicine. Col, Judd’s eldest son, who was with bim, goesto the Amour schaol of engineer- ing to prosecute his studies, Hi+ daughter —There was some splendid music o the | goes to Paris to study musio aud the arts. sirocts yosterdsy, by the Bobemian [She acempanien tho family of Dr. Kech: band of this city and the cornet band of Wilbur, which have consolidated for fair week., The band numbers twenty pleces snd is under the leadership of a fine musi =ian, Prof, Hukuf, @—In the police court yesterday one wagrant was sent up for ten days, one man pald a fine for intoxication, and four plain lin, of Paris, who have been on a visit to the Sandwich islands. On the same Q.nh; Wll,rfln‘l.i F‘&l hll:'i" u‘up‘mm‘.om rom hitl and » from one of the extreme South Ses lalands, FINE OLOAKS, DOLMANS Betailed at wholesale prices at Bushman's, Bee them, it will save you money. 1le&m-tf arranged in backets and houquete, while a huge vase of prairie grasses and flowers occupied one corner of the platform, The organ had, in addition to its floral trim- mings & marble bust of Pallas, At the rear of the platform was the motto in large uilver letters, A special quartette choir was on hand to furnish the music, and it consisted of Miss Walker, noprano; Miss Pennell, alto; Mr. Jay Northrup, tenor, and Mr. Pennell, base. Mrs, Clara Willmaser presided at the organ. The convention was called to order at 8 o'clock by Hon. E. M. Correll, who read the cal for the meeting, which has aiready been published. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS, The following distinguished ladies and entlemen occupied the platfor u Hon. E. M. Correll, president; Mrs, Lney Stone, Henry B. Blackwell and Hon George B, Loring, Massachusette; Mrs, A, M. Bittenbender, Gov.J. W, Hoytand Judge Kingmau, of Wyoming Territory; Mary E. Haggart, Dr, Mary F. Thomns and Hon, Wi, Dudley Foulke, of Indi- ana; Mary B. Clav, of Kentucky: Mrs, R. N, Hazzard and Rev, J., W, Snyder, o' Missouri; Narcissa T, Bemis and Mary J. Coggshall, of Tows; Mrs, H. M. I Cut: ler, of Iilinois; Kate I, Ohio; Margaret W. Campbell, of Maine; Ma- tilda Hindman, of Pennsylvania; R v. W. E. Copeland and many others, Certainly no finer looking assembly of Indies could gather together than those = for, buf'did not respond, and Dr, Black- weil (Mrs, S:one's husband) was intro- duced by the chairman, and proceeded to stats the object of the associa‘ion, the Jortant of which was eranting the « of membership at £1 per capita, the proceeds to be devoted entirely to oar. conrse of history, and that those mea who now sneered st aud opposed the move. ment, would sosm be compelled to giveway to_the overwhelming foree f public opinion, etc. The speaker was frequently greeted with applause, ENLISTING FOR THE FRAY, Meantime Mrs. Bittenbender and Mrs, round the 1ol bo ks with moderate ess, the one in the hands of the president, which was thown the reporter containing twenty name:, eight of which were those of gentlemen. Precident Conell announced the mi ings for Wednesday, at 10 s, m. and and 7:00p, n. Also the names of M Rt N ote o Hazzuad, of Missouti; Mrs, Haggars, of Ivdiana, and Mrs. Margaret Camipbell, of Massachuvettts, as # committse on crece itinls The doxology was sung by and then the the benediction, At the meeting at 10:3) to-day the ad- dress of President Correll, will be the 1 featore and shors specches may be expected from others, LIN UNDERWEAR. eting was di Skirta, Night ete. See them, it Chemise, pay you Imbe-tf Col. Ira Wilson han purchased a biwif interest 1n the Pacific House, at St. Joe, The firm will now be J. B Kitehen & Ira Wilson. Mr. Kitchen tas moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omuha, aud Mr, Wilson has taken charge of the Pacific, where he will be pleased 10 meot his old friends. whose names, as well ax their silver hairs, carries one back to the good old days of our grandmothers, PRAYER was offered by Dr. Mary F. Thomas, of Indiann, who said: They had come to- gether from the east, west south and north to discuss this important (uestion. She invoked the blessing of God on the move- ment, and thanked the Almighty for the progrees made in the cause 1 which 6o many had grown gray and advanced in years, The prayer was modest, fervent and elequent, and delivered in a firm, sweet, womanly voice. Tae choir then sang a beautiful anthem. JUDGE ADA BITTENBENDER, Mr, Correll introduced Judge Ada Van Bittenbender, president of the Nebraska woman ruffrage association, the first lady admitted to the bar in Nenraska and hence “Judge,” who delivered an address of wel- come on hehalf of the state. The address from manuscrict and was con- work in Nebraska and elsewhere, exprest- ing hope of early future success and ex- tending a very pretty and cordial welcome to the * noble guests” from abroad. The “OH, HUSH THEE, MY RAB which was very beautiful aud appropriate for the occasion, but would hardly have done for the patriots of 76, when they struck for “Equality before the law,” or for a modern politi:al convention as pre- awble to o decloration of rights. It was heartily applauded, novertheless, The president next introduced Rev. W. E, Copeland, of the Unitarian church, who delivered the ADLRESS OF WELCOME on hehalt of the city, Mr, Copeland cor- plimented the visitors, among whom he recognized those who had also made the fight in anti-slavery days, and whose names were conspicuous in_the literary world, He balieved that the Lord was with them, and is speaking in these latter dayswords they somuch wisved ¢ hear, He made nnm? appropriate remarks as to the condition in which the delegatea from the east would find our city aud state, saying that the men had done what they could to improve the great west and now it was TIME FOR THE WOMEN to take hold, It is time to give the women what is theirs as a right; not a gift from wan, but their due, which he thought would make the whole stato & Garden of iden, THE RESPONSE, President Correll then introduced Mrs, uey Stone, who relrllenl to the addresses of welcome on behalf of the guests. Mre, Stone is o lady whore face and figure are strikiogly bandsome and whose voico is very cleat and pleasant, She v{mlw very crel.tlly of the warm reception the visitors ad met with and of the pleasant impres- sions made by what they saw here, They felt in - stepping on Nebraska soil that they should take their sandals off their feet, for they stood ON HOLY GROUND, Nobraska was, she said, the first state to grant to women the boon dewauded by our forefathers in the days of the revolu- tion, What the woman suffra.ists de- mand to-day is the same thing in princi- lo. The greatest trouble in the way of is is the oustom that men should rule sod women govern only the house, She wanted everybody to learn that all should have the right to help make the laws they bound to obey, irrespec #ex, She wanted the women of Nebraska to TAKE THEIR OWN PANT and eay if the law meddles with us we must meddle with the law, The fairspeak- er discussed some of the opwrossive statntes of various states, applying to the relations of husband wife, mother and children, Wyoming was cited as & pleasant example of the success of woman suffrage, and Mrs. Stone said there was one of the smallest and most modest of Wyoming voters res- ent (the large ones probably being kept home from motives of prudence, and even this one ocoupying a back seat BETTER TO HEAR THAN To READ, Considerable time was taken up in & general discussion of the su'ject in which the ladies are so interested, which was very 00d to hear from the lips' of the queenly king, soft-voiced woma, but would be dry reading for the majority, Hon, George B. Loring and Judge Kinguian, both of Wyoming, were called The Pacific is tho leading hotel of St. Joe and a first-class hotel in every ro spect, sep9) m&etf UCTOBER JURORS. The List ot Those Who Were Sslected September 12th 1882, The following Bpersons were drawn by sheriff and clerk of the district court to ssrve as jurors for the October term 1882, GRAND JURY, F., G, Urlan, Georgo Fouts, P, Wein- hagen, Poter Boyer, J, W. Moore, Peter Ter, L. T. Wilbur, Adoiphus Boehme, Myer Hellmon, Joseph- H. G Baldwin, Joseph Dove, Konzie, jr,, Gabrisl Bowers, sr., 1, F, Madsen, Thomas Cammings. PETIT JURY, Jacob Markel, Fred Stubendorf, Horace Jones, Win, F. Heins, Johu D, Thomas, A, F. Allen, Thomas Ttyan, Henry Grebe jr., Joseph ' Reese, Chbarles Stustzner, Jncob King, Char, Wilkins, F. Streitz J. C, Green, M. D Sprounl, Henry Ritter, 1. R. Bagley, Charles Williard, . A M Clure, Wm. ‘Doll, Emest Peycke, Henry Bowman, Peter Bunz, and W, B, Barker., = COMMISSIONER LORING. ATFlying Trip to Fremont and Return He Leaves I'o-Day. A spreial train left the U. . depot yos. terday afternoon for Framont, having on bourd: Hon, Geo, B, Loring, U, 8, com- missioner of agriculture; Senator Saunders, Ex.Gov, Furnne, Hon. Ezra Millard, Lyman Richardson, Hon. Theron Nye, of Fremont, Hon. G. W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, Leavitt Burnham, land commis- iorer of the U. P., Superintendent P, J. Nichols, Geurge Taylor and O. W. Ler- W, The visit to Fremont was made to en- able Mr. Loriog to see the firming lands of Dodge county, and “‘the prettiest town in the state. he train returned in the evening with the same party on board. The commissioner delivers the annual address at the state fair grounds this ternoon avd leaves at once for Hustings on the B. & M, will be seen by this, not de- He will liver the ‘address at the woman suffrage meotine to-night, so that thoso who expect to hear him will haveto do so this after- aoon, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CLOSING OUT BUSHMAN'S. Skirts, Night Dresses, Chaemise, ete. See them, it will pay you. 1le&m-tf — Persons wishing to attend the con vention of the National Woman Suf- asaociation at Omaha, Septem- 27 and 28, can obtain a certiti- cate which will recure reduced rates ontho U. P, and B, & M. roads by applying immediately to Clara B. Colby, Beatrice, Neb. mbrwlt = - Commissioners Courrt. TuEsDAY, September 12,—Board met pursuant to adjournment, Prosent: Commissioners Drexel, Corliss and Koight, The following sccount was allowed: lary for one month s superintendent new courthouse, $104, THE STATE FAIR. Everything in Place, and the Fx- position Now Open. How Things Looked Yesterday —The County Exhibita, Notes of the Fair in a General Way. The second day of the state fair was bleseed with pleasant weather, although a trifla to warm wdere the sun shone direct upon the back of a spectator who was in. terested in lookiog at articles outside the Halls, A'l the exhibits were put in place and the fair ray be said to have stirted yesterday afternoon. The attendence, for the opening for the first days of an exposition are nothing but opening days, if it d. It was an indication of the hosts that will fill the spacions gronnds the rest of the w All appronches to the faif were thro with teams and vehicles, enveloped in the inevitable clond of dust, every vehicle hav ing its quota of pasvengers, Visitora are beginning to arrive, and the number of strange faces show the interest that is ta ken in the fair about this state, Fine Att ha'l was well filled all the af- ternoon, the ladies predominating, of o urse. Floral hall, with its county ex- bibits and the business displays, was a great center of humanity, Outside, at the east y Fish Commissioners M.y and Keniedy were busy getiing their aquoram into working order, They ex- vect to have the business all right this morning. Inside the hall, the county so- cieties, by their delegates, were arranging their exhibits, Washington sent down a couple of carloads of mastodon vegetubles and behemoth corn, and slthough having a strong rival across the way (Hall), wi probably carry tome first prize. The dise play is a fine one. Hall county sent thres of its representative men to care for its products, which are fine and which, indi- v.dually, would beat Washington or any + ther county, but which as a collection must stand back on the score of quanity alone. In the display, however, are sam- ples of grain that demand speciul mention —64 1bs, wheat and 50 Ibs, onts stuff gathered hap-hazard, Lut for all that mnnllanth:i its merit and excellence. Ad. joining Hall is the Kearney county die- play, which was belag put. 1 during the afternoon, and which is a fine one. It demonstrates that as gocd products cin be raised on the famous ‘“‘divide” as on the alluvial bottoms, Across the wing, about where she was last year, stands Burt county, and the only thing lacking is the presence of Brewster and the megatherium melon that he was always contemplating cutting, Lancaster isn’t represented this yeur, and the others breathe easier. The green-house men are gorgeous in their display of the beautiful flowers ana plants—Etfling, Hesser and_the others, whose names cannot be recalled A Des Moines firm is here to contend with John Evans in dried grasses and flwers, but being in separate wings theic uisplays do not conflict or contract, Of other displays in the hall, Tug Ber will make further referen e in u day or two. The sewing machine, the cook stove, oil stove, churn, in fact sll of it, is here in all its glory. Ontdoors the scenes are the usual ones, An impiovement on the flying horses this year is o system of bycicles that at one yesterday held a lively crowd of y. ung men. It was about the only side-show tuat had fatry got to work, Dy to-duy it is expected the voice of the shrieker will be heard in the land, and the arrangewents for gathering in spare shekels will run as smoothly and successfully as can Ve de- sired (by the praprieturs). THk BEE re- porter has not yet made the grand rounds of the side shows; he got into one yester. day—that of the only and original Billy Spiker, who accommodatingly turned the rattlesnakes loose for his edification, whereupon THE BEg reporter fled. Power Hall is & confusing mess of ma- chinery and attracts the attention of the solid men of the soil. Probably all the implement and machine makers from the time of Noah to A. D, 1882—except tho.e who died—are represent-d, The most racket comes from the «ld barn-like structuce west of Power hall, the abiding place of the prize poulty. Our Graham Browne has a !arger than ever display of the feathered tribes, while Uhe, of Papillion, Butt, of Ashland, and other old stand-by’s in this line have mnot 1e- glected this chance to show off the pr winners, These are a few of the things to be seen on the grounds. One day is not sufticient to take it all in, All the rest of the week will be vecessary, If the weather hilds out, Dan Wheller's prophecy of $),000 in one day will be realized and the heart of Chris, Hartman, treasurer, etc., will be made glad when he handles the unnumber. ed fifty centses they will take in, Adjoining the Fine Art hall, and just porth it, is a dining hall seating 400 per. sons, It is kept by Carey & .Jackson, who have the reputation ot furnishing the best from their tables that the market affords, and everything is cooked and served in first class style and with system and rapidity, This is the only warm meal restaurant on the grounds, so the prop tors tell us, and they are men of their word, The great annex isa booming show ne:r the dining hall, and the boys ail take it in. 1t is a colossal aggregation, and ullof takes a woek, even—was very g The following list of persons were se- lected by the board, from which sha'l be drawn the grand and petit jurors for the October, 1842, term: Wm. Doll, B. ¥, Madsen, Jame: bau, Peter Bayer. Fred, Stubbendu John Rowicki, M, B. Sproul, Jacob Mar- kol, M. Helimav, Fred. W. Boyden, Poter Tler, James Faance, D. P. Baliwin . Jon's, Put K. Manning, ‘5. A. McClu Henry Grebe, Jr., . G. Urlan, P, W, hagen, Charles Willard, George anfield, J. R Bagley, 4, C. Grees, 8. Jon Josoph Reeac, George Gay, Willis Y ules, Ernest Peycke, Jucob King, Samuel Reichenberg, John D, Thomus i Otto Frisoui, Henry Bowuan, W. Heins, Buce Viers, L. T. Wilbur, A. Boehme, Joseph Dooe, Delos Beard, its cariosities are alive and kicking, We have not xpace to enumerats its wonders, Near the vate is the Nebraska menag- erie, of which Mr. W, M. Spiker is the I:ruprielur He has the famous double- eaded calf, a palican ten feet irom tip to tip, large vattlesnakes that are freely handled, seueral praivie dogs, a wolf, a balf chicken duck, & +hree-legged 100ster, asilver fox, a white rahbit and & variety of m nor attractiovs, It is a show that to every one wll be worth seeivg, Clow Ly can be seen tne mastodon glane, the heayiest man on earth, withoth- er cur s too numerous to mention, He aotually ures fifty inches around the thigh and twenty-six inches ar.und the calf, 1t takes thirty-five yards of cloth to make a suit of clothes for this enormous glant, Thowas' Cumwiogs, Wm Gentlemen, Jobn 1. Doty, H. Ritter, Horace Jones, W, C, Parker, Chorles Wilkins, George MoKinzie, Jr., A, Stephencon, soseph H, Gul, Peter Bupz, J. W. Moore, John Ewerick, Goorge' Fouts, A. F.' Allen, Charles Stutzuor, James Mitchel, Thomas Ryan, Gabriel Bowers, Sr, The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the following line of road be declared open: Fiom the intersection ot Military road with N, and 8, section live, The races did not begin] until about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, although they were announced for 1 o'clock, The fir-t contest was & trotting race, best three out of five, Purse 320, divided First, $160; second, $90; thied, 64 The following horses van: Claude R., Dave Mount, Little Press, Little Tom and Newt F, Claude R, a very fiae gray stallion, did the fint heat in 2:40§, the second in and the third in between sections 21 aud 22 16, 11, An the clerk 1 hereby directed to advertise as directed by law. The order for heariog in road No, 250 B was fixed for October 2, 1882, Adjourned to the 10th inst. Jonx BauwE, County Clerk, Army Orders. Leave of absence for one month, with pertission to apply for an_extension of two mouths, is granted Major Verling, K Hart, Fiith cavalry, (Fort Washakie, . 1)) Leave of absence for one month, on Sur- geon's certificate of disbility, is granted Major 8. M, Horton, Surgeon U, S. A., (Fort Douglas, U, T Recruit Marion Jobnson, eulisted at F.rt Omaha, Neb., is assgned to company K, Fourth infantry, e e Oysters in every ltyl\c at Maus & Blackm, restaurant, Dodge street bet. 16th ana 16th streets. 12-2 when he captured the first prize anid considerable excitement. Dave Mount came in recond and Little Tera third. The | g next contest was & ruoniog race, balf a mile, best three in five, Purse S50, ded:’ 1st §30, 20d $15. and 2e1 85, The ful owing horses were entered Lillie Dale, Mollie, Peggle Nutton, Little Mac, and Sleepy Kate. After the first heat had been ran Mollie was scratched, Lillie D .le, who was all along cegarded as the favorite took the first prize doing the first heat in 53 m. 1sec. the second in 5 thied in 53 . Little Mac and Sleepy Kato third, The f lowing were the judges, Capt. Thomas, Major Hastiogs, Oapt. Fry, and Mr. Roberts. Mr. G. B, Skinner being superintend nt, The Boheuuan state brass band render some excellent service during intervals be- tween the races. This hand is compos of wembers from different towns in Ne- “raska, and numbers eighteen pieces, Mr. M. B." Hokuff is the leader. The trotting and ruoning reces concluded the bro- gramme for yesterday, but & much longer one is prepared for to-day. CONCORDIA ELECTION. A Pleasant Evening With Th's Popu- lar Musical Organization The Concordia society held its snnual mecting and election at Max Meyer's Music Hall last evening, and chose the following ofh Geo. F. Stratman, president. yer, vice president, nud, secrotary. o, Freirche , treasurer, e b, lib arian, . Wicmers, standard bearer, H. Sivhold and H. Ricer, a8 f<tant standard bearere., At the close of the business me tine, the club adjourned t> Julius Meyer's roots, whero refreshmenta were furnished by the newiy elected president and vice president. A number of songs were sung and a good social time i.dulged in. EXNAWORT] HE CREAT CURE FOR cers for the encning year painful disoases of the KIGNEVS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cloanses tho system of the acrid poison that canses the dresdful suffering which lonly tho victims of rheumnatism oan realise. H THOUSANDS OF CASES % of the worst forma of this terriblo disease) 2[have been quickly relioved, and inshort & 2| " PERFECTLY CURED, 5{ImIc 91, 11QUIN cr DRY, <OLD by L 0 ean ba sent by ma ALLDSON & (O, Burlington, Vi SPE " 10 LOAN—MONE ONEY TO LOAN—On chattel mortg g curity, A. B, Tutton, office of Gio! omery, avor Omahs National bank ONEY TO LOAN—Gali ut Law Utnce of D, L. Thowss Room s Craighton Biook, TU LUAN—AS § per contip 250,000 s et 1,6 o upwards, for § 80 b yoars, on Orsi-ciaes city_ and farm property, Bawis Reay levars sud Loan Aaswor. Tith and Datirlas e MELP WANTED, 10th and t WV ANHED=A Tobacos strippr, vo AN and T, F." Bec office. ‘ ANT A good grl 107 yoncead h U e work, at 1720 Cass strect, 1134 y FAN A first-class clam cook Voarding hou e, Apply 1615 C 18 TED—A good mi ch ow, 1 ANTED A 2 o, pui Farun strec', Doty s reets. 0041 V TANTED—A middle o ol worar (Seane navian) to to Apply of A, aru i, th WAL Lesaber mon to - oard Nice rooms. Goud bo rd! T rrs res s nible. nquice at 1°04 Dod.e riice 10th and it 84 Wi icncs o licuse necesary, Busness pe a ) laasant, Adaress (with Omaha, Neb , \\7 ANTED—A good gir'. German preferred. Apply of Mi 8 Wiife, 1216 Capital avenue, 25-t1 _| unly82.600. Apply to G. Fun RENT-Grocery stors, cor, 10th street and Capitol avenue, Apply on premises, "0t e CHAS. NEBER OR RENT—Boarding house and esloon fix- tures; all farnished. Enquire 1201 Doug as stroct, corner |2th, 28141 NOR RENT—Handssmely furnished parlor ‘Also n smaller room. Brick bouse, 2013 Cass #trnet 2714 | JOR RENT-Two houses, JOR RENT—Furnisted room in private family l‘ o gentlevan with references, 1812 Dodge et, bet. 13th and 14th, 180-41 JOR RENT. [ Fonse 1th and Leavenworth, 850, ! and Capit 1 ave, 830, v ouse 23rd and Docge str «t, #3) Two hots: s, 2th and Chicago, §:0, Louse, Charles uear Siunders, $15 MCCAGUE 2%t Opposite Post* A0k RENT - Nice dwel ing on 16t° strect bet. Websser and Uaiifornia Ioquire at H Meyer 7 80uth 13t7 <treet 241 o ng_repaired ond pal Inquire of C. T. Taylor. 14thaod Douglas. 127-tf JOR HEN.—Nea cottage of five rooms, l Enquire N, ¥ cor. I6th «nd Chicaro Sts, tf LU LS for ease at ¥36,00 parany, L OO 43 & torm of ‘yours, at “Oran Plaie” adjsining Hanscom Park on the 1ive minutes walk from 8 reot oars. Mosey be obtained to build with, by persons lasing these Jots at regular rates, JAMES F, MORTON, 843t On premiscs, office 1515 Farnau roet OR RENT—Brick store d Dr Trquire &t Drug 10t sto, 620-u argo AN two to twoive roows eac! ne of_two new onea with il modern convenionces, One of 12 rooms, enitable for boarding and room renting, 17th and Douglas 8ta, BEMIS, Age: Joadtt 16th and Donelas Sta, l“‘m # < NT—Two new dwellings atu (wo othier dwellings in desirable loc lity, by McKoon It treet 174 Al and No. 1614 1 IOR SAL¥ A heifer calt, 4 months old, good hr od. Address C. BI'mber, 20th stroet, Detwe =t. Mary's avenue and Howard. 877-12¢ Soveral chrice tarms, improved in Touglas county, ab prioes Fanging 1rm 316 to %25 persere, Alochoi* quarter section un- improved, 812 per acr ', near station. 28016 0. H,BALLOU, Union Dlock, {JORSALE—Some housensid farni uro aimost ew. 1nqutre at room ¢, Phcific Honse, 10th Poit strcots. 5360134 OR SALE—De t bargaing in Omahe. Large twostory hou o, gocd cllar, outhu ldings and two full lols, xood tence, hoautitul location, Bomis, 16th and Douglae, 505,16} 10R BALE— e tho:ough b.ed Enali tor pup four Months old. adoress E. 8. 8 Bee Office. 367 s SALE—Car load of driving and_draft horses at Dillrances barn, 210 8¢uth 10th streot, 9-12¢ OR SALE—Texas cittle, steers aud_heifers, Y CAF in 24, two year 0ids, threes and Fours. Also'cws and ponies. B. K. Grimes, Oz llala Nebraska. 800-12 OR SALK—Two muln team wi'h wagons and harness, Call at City Waier Works office. 805t i [} two hiuses, Bich's additio Inquirs at 207 ziud, 1219 sherman avenue® E.ICE Colorado Sheep for sve. Ca'l on OF J addr 83 F.C_GRABLE, 188-2 wit Kearney, Neb. [POR sALE-Grecery and ,crackery business, with or without building. Address *-Ogce= " Neb., box 49. 4640 QPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE—At a BAKGAIN, one_larce brick house, snd one Iarge trame ho t on Caes near 15th stroct, Fioo tment, rent for $70 ol per month, or fuil particulars, on BEMIS, 609-t1 Agent, 15th ard Douglas sts. \ ANTRD—Two experienred iolici ors to tray ¢l in wa & Nebroskn. Cull at rcoms 6&7 ett Block, Cuincil BILITs I wa' No leiters an- swered 50312 V ; % room irl. woman 1ok and twa Kitchen qirs at Maus & Black- man'srestaucant, 1518 Dodge str ci. 887-2 “YAfl ED—A house of 8 rooms near the cor, of 10ta and tow WAL P, STUFFZKY 858124 Diug 8tore, 10th and Ho L. (\/ N'FD—A girl, (Dane or Swode prefarred) for oneral housew rk Good wages gives, n rthaest cymer Hamilton and Picce streets, Sh nn's wdo A zhi for geperal housework. s Ivn, Northwest corner e TWANTE ; wast be good cook, wal and irn Apply 10 1724 Davenpo ¢ St. R fere coore el 166 tf A7 ANTEU—AC o Natlonal iatelat 1§ o y 24 porter, wmust spoak kng n; + No, 1 fewale ¢ok;also two No. Will'jay them 816 and $20 per month A/ N8B0 A good woman ¢ ok, middle-aged N 't a good, clean w_man = Pply Good 5. McCoy, Gaut House, near new VO 116-t1 'y Vaute, siuhs snd cess with Banitary Vanlh and nuse. A, Evaus & Co., roat, Oniaha pry pooln 10 clo leaner, the best v 1208 Dovign phy \Address Lr, Porto Bee office. 500-t1 SITUATIONS WANTED, ANTED— Situation by a young man capa- ble of downg all kinds of” ca yenter work. Best of references furnished. Address “H, M, Bee office, 270-144 ANTED—Situation by ayoung m ried wan i8 wi g 10 work , Chirist Laioie Omauha House. 66-13 MICELLANEOQUB WANTS. VWAL LED From Octol v 1st, & for,ished house of six or - ven 100 8 in wood loca i- wrences xiven i required, Aodress ¥ 885141 VW ANEsD TO RENT--Houte within ten Bleks o ovr ator; thr . §.0. 00 £0 §2),00 por 1 with, desirable tu 80516 MAN MEVER & CO. FOR HENT —HUUBED AND LAND Fuu Touse, larg rable, £30, Heuso, Taige, ceot 50, Houso, 8 rouins, barm, 87 House, n-w. § rcoms, Hcue, 2 rcoms, Whe aton street Thiee busiuess jots, 16th street, for Jease: 871-16 3 good] roams furn ¢l L Inquite at 10th and St Mar cuue. 3 OR {RENT—Lar,o front r2 m, furnished or unfarnished, Mo, 634 south 17th street, bel, Jucksru and Leav nworth, 875131 QOR RENT--Two f J 10)ms witn board, in privat: family, 2 blocks from depots, 1103 south 9th street. 12144 OR RENT—Two furaisked or uvfurnished rooms. Inquire on Jackson, bet.16th wnd 17/h oot 870 18 I,luuuz T) K In nerth Omaha. Also houseand store i1 scuth L maba. MO T WENT An eleganty turnl el 1 lock from U™ P, or b. eras §16, strict'y in advance, B ™ )R RENT—Furnished ro.ms with or without board. Apoly at 1311 Cass s.xe t poly 861194 OR RENT—A nicely furnished room, In quire of Mrs. A, MeCausien, Ho vard strect Détween 14th and 16th, 854124 {OR RENT—Largo room with board, and bosrd given, 1508 Califoraia street. 326.t¢ OR RENT—A furnished front room suitable for two gentlemen at 1610 Farnawn 8. & OR RENT—Cottac houss, eight rooms, 234 and California streets, in complete n ir 8 per wouth . WAKELE R SALE—House b rooms and corner lot 182 foet squaro, $1.00. McUague, opposite Post office. TN OR SALE—Nearly new Steward Cooking range, first-class condition, cheap. Address ©G. W."Beooffice. ©as2af SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS—0x160 feet each In Hanscom Place on street car line. Best lota 0 whole additlon on very easy terms and at a f‘“..b'ml"' Bexis' agent, 15th and Douglas rect WO story bullding for sale at bargain. Lo. ented at north-eas corner of 17sh § aud Capitol ave. Must be August 7th proximo, 77041 woved on or hefare BEMI3’ Agent. 16th and Donglas. OTEL FOR SALE.—The Arlington House First olass; all furnished. Tho only hotel intown. The cheapest proporty in the state, Has all the traveling men. Will be sold cheap on torms to suit. Enquire of E. Fuile, proprietor, Arlington, Washington county, Neb. | 6341 Hou-e and curner lot, ot 31,060, McCAGUE, opposite ¥, 0, &34t for Cuialia pro. ec omof loud adfolz- M. DUNHAM, 1413 74 Bmt _YSTABROOK & (K, MISCELLANEUS. OHNM. CLARKE—Oldost notary public and prac | arke se.ls houses aud lots, residen: e the city and all addirions, Ferides inproved and unimproved forins lower than any . other sgent, Bal-14¢ OST—Between 4 bunch of keys. o Ieaving them at this office. (\ E. Lann, formerly of Tron Mine, will plogee X, call at Occidental Hotel, ab once. 374111 Vo button with the imitin dor will be rewarded by '0.'s store. 857-12¢ K. JETT—House and Carpet A Solihar. Laare orors e B fice, 13th and D ug as, 0) F()() Wil buy the 89,500 s onable, ddrees Dolph M regor, Bee office, Omans, Neb. ¥ AUTE! 106-8 wold nle 08 4 “E"on it Icaving itat Her & EDWARD KUEHL MAGIHTER LIST, 495 Tonib Streat, botweeu Parnam 1o paed q o $he Hhoe: nade da rder P = s POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o &urhy, strength i wholesomeness re economical than tie ordinary kinds, | and cannot be sold in competition with the maultitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold ui‘y in cans, Rovar Bakine Pownek Co, 106 Wall 8t., New York