Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1882, Page 8

| 1 | ¢ B | " — Toe *“U, P, railway Pioneers” met at their hall corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, Thursday, Sept. 14, instead of e Wednesds, 7:80 p.m, T, J. Staley, Thuraday Morning 3ept. 14. |secretary —— — = - =| <~The Jewisth new year, Rashashbona, Woather Meport. (I'he following observation: are taken at She rame moment of time at all the statione aamed.) ‘WaR DEPARTMRX VI0R, OMAHA, Sept. 1 0. 8 Stowas Sen. | 1882, ( W [Frosh |Cicudy 7 8 [Fesh | tear SW |Froeh |Faie SW (Fresh (Clor SW [Froah | Fur S |Frosh |Fair W [Resk (U ¥ |From |Hazy 8% [Brisk |NW | “riwe [Py Deatwocd, 2 &1 | Asandooh'e 3 (Froh 29 92 W sk |Clese River 6 foed 10 tnches above low water mark » Omaha, 2 feot 0 inches st Yankton; Mississippi, 8 feot < irchos at I Orosse, and 6 focl0 inchea a Dabuque, LOCAL BREVITIES. —Astronomers tcll us the September moon fulls on the 27th at 26 minutes afier midnight, Tt ds the beautiful harvest moon, snd poseesses special claimn to dis- tinction, For owing to the porition of the ecliptic in vegard to the cquator at this woason, the moon rises for several succes aive nights with only a comparatively small interval between the successiye ris- dngs. The short autumnal days seem thus to be prolonged by the floods of silvery moonlight that make the night besutiful as take action concerniug the death of their Iate brother member, Edward Winslade, commenced lost evening at 6 o'clock, This in one of the few days in the Jewish calen. dar that 1 ts observe—if they really good ““Yahoodas” they will close theie places of business, —Friends of Maj. 1. H. Wheeler, sco- retary of the Siate fair, presented him with sn ebony cane, gold headed, and 1ichly ornamented. The inscription was: nted the Boss Jecretary, 1852, are Charles Andrews, formerly manager with Haverly, is now in the city and will be at the Boyd with his pantomime spec falty company next week, ~Miss Larston, an accomplished Ger- man and French scholar, has secured u ' block, and will take a nal lessons in theabove room in Frenz class for converat! Ianguages, ~The ladies of 8t. Philip's guild will vive a Harvest Home festival en Thurs. day e . 14, at Standard hall, ~Verben s and See Saws, the old relia. ble, best 5 cent cigar in the market, at schroter & Becht's, moptld at ~The Omaha Glee club will meeting at 7:30 this bold a sharp ovening, at the county clerk's off.ce, —Dr. Loring, United States commis wonec of agriculture, delivered hia addresn at the state fair at 11 'olock yestorday, ~There are now 125 pupils in the high school, Miks Clairo Rustin has been added to the force of teachers. FINE OLOAKS, DOLMANS day. The phenomenon is as casily ox. plained as the axial rotation of the earth. Bat in the olden time, when man was mearer to nature, the harvest moon was considered a direct interposition of Provi- dence to assiet tho husbandman in gather- ing in the harvest. The waning moon was dn conjunction with Neptune on the 24, INDUSTRY'S REWARD. Remarkable Exhibits of Yrait, Oorn and Cereals ab the State Fair. The Various Couaties Vie With Hach Other For Hxcel- lencs of Produc:. And the Side Shows For the Mag- nitade of Thelr Lies. The Third Day of the Fair a Highly Buccessful One. The third dav of Nebraa! » state fai stances, the weather could be desired ted at this of the year, At an eirly hour the street or ext On the their by no means weak higaly colored and graphic deseript the wonders within, forenoon the visiting che var in taking wronnds, Betailed at wholesalo prices at Bushman's, See them, it wiil save you money. 1ledm-tf SR o A BANQUET. The Omaha Board of Trads En- with Saturn on the 3d, with Jupiter onthe Bth, and is with Uranus on the 12th, The new moon of the 12th is in coujinction Mercury, and Mars on the 14th, and with Venus on the 16th, passing a degree and o half north of her, —MThe young ladies of the Christian church will give the first oyster festival of the scason at Btandard hall Fridey 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 choir under the direction of Mr.J. Wesley Wilkins, who will sing at the dedi- cation eervices of the First Baptist Church )morning and evening) on Sunday, the 17th instant, are as follows: Sopranos, Miss Faony Arnold and Mrs, Sam Hawver; altos, Mrs, J..R, Shreve and Miss Decie Johnson; tenors, Mr. Al, Morris aud Mr. J. R. Shreve; basses, Mr, Will Nash, Mr, Jackson and Mr, J, Wesley Wilkias, The music is a very fine selection and there is no doubt but that it will be well rendered. —A chicken thisf was “'shot on theppo” Tuesday at 8 d'elock by Col. Chise. It appesrs that for some time pist two or threo of hia choiee high bred hens have /been killed each night, half eaten aad left awhere they foll. Rats were charged with the deed and so were cate, At the time named Tuesdsy & rumpus among the hens ~called the Colonel to the rear. He ound shis finest cockerel in the arms of a lusty raccoon, A bullet that was left in his re- ovolver at the sloge of Vicksburg tells the Test of the story. —The papering and decorating of the ‘Union Catholie Library Association rooms was completed Tuesday. The provailing color is rich dark brown, pleasautly re- lieved with enlivening colors, The rooms present a handsome and dignified appear- snce. They were open to friends and members of the nssociation last eveming, -and the officers were pleased to meet and welcome those who desired to call, Awmaong the articles recantly presented to “the association, are o fine engraving of 0'Conpell, by J. T, iDaley The Fiwe Voyage,” a beautiful engraving by J, P, McCarthy; a large photograph of Bishop 10'Conner by J. P, Englwh, besides & psiv .of antlers, a chronometer, and s number of panel plctures, —'I'wo exhibits at the Fair grounds are Adrawing considerable attention, One is} the elegantRusbford wagon made by the Winons Wagon company, of Winona, Ao, snd can be seen at the department «©f Parker & Bowers, general agents for Nebraska, The other is the Minnesota «Chief Thresher, one of the most perfect tbreshing machines made, This s in oharge of Mr. J, J, Brisbin, their general agent for Nebrasks and secthern Tows, with beadqusrters at Council Bluffs, Mr, Brisbin's departenent is centoslly looated on the grounds, and special attention is whowa visitors, ~There is a general desire ar the part of citizevs and business men to bave the « warious stores and affices closed et noon to- day for the day, to enable cherks and employes to attend the State fair oa the big day. Everyone should be given an opportunity to go te the exhibition lovg enough to see what it is, and no better Sime sould be chosen then to-uay. apy his visit to this woil all the idea of exhibited in the work of citi tertains Commissioner Lor- ing and the Stafe Board. A Very Pleasant and Sociable QGathering at the Paxton. At the regular monthly meeting of the Omaha board of trade, Monday evening, & committee consisting of Preside: t Clark, Max Meyer, John sand others, was inted to pay some mark of respect to Commissioner Loring to show him that v was appreciatod, This committee dcided to teder him an informal banguet and at the same timo to compliment the State board of agriculture by including them in the same cats,ory. Members of the board and represeniatives of the press were invited, together with a fow prominent gentlemen from the interior of the state. Shortly after 9 o'clock tho guests assem- bled in the roomn occupied by the state board -mm..-{ at tha Paxton, nm‘ the meetin. was called to order by President Clark of the board of trade, who intro- duced ex-Mayor Chase as the speaker chosen to deliver the address cf welcome, Colonel Cunse dwelt at some length upon the magnitude of Omaba, which ho | 9 characterized as the Boston of the west, referring incidentally to the growth of Ne- biaska and the variety of the products of her woil. He recited sore of his boyhood experience on & New England farm and enrly impressions ot *‘the Hub,” and made some humorous comparisons between life in_Massichusetts and Nebraska, floral Lall to listen to an address by H N, GEORGE B. LORING, t f livered his ad. mainly confined to ‘a which he en Wav, To eato ly evokin. bursts of laugh al:o quoted numerous stat the correctness of his asserti peessed himeelf as delighted with his trip to Fremoat »nd said he had seen a w nd bogan under the most auspicions circumn- g everything that the numerous and interesting exhibits, and in the reallv excel ent ride- shows, which were to be fonnd all over the A rmall gathering assembled in of Washing- | can the platform | of altural matters | itors: d upon in a very amusing | Butt, of Ashla d; J. R. \ THE DAILY BEE“"ON!A’HA7'17HURSDé§'V, SEPTEMBER 14 other connties als B department is exoredingly well arrange: and a very lnrge stock is b 3. Barton, of Omah; khows _sotn: d Hodge, of Umaha, has two very fine h of Ayrshirs, &, T h makes o fine exhibition with his Jerseys, and the short horns shown by 18 Danie's, of Gilmore, can rank amongst the finest ever exhitited m Omuha, There are a .| great many more, all more or less ex- ! : celient, bnt want of kpace precluden the possibility of naming them in detaii. SHEEP ond description are ¢ xhibited tate, hutaleo of every siza % | this yeur, not leading from the depot to the fair grounds | from Kentao wgas, illinois and |eame fix, Aftera terribly dull month the 4 ¥ i 1| Tow: iels of Gilmore, DvitGuthrie [ powers thet be bave conspired to send At AT SRALEJ VTS Wi e Hotaling of Fors Calhoun, | itemy in sush abundance that they are for on foot, all making their way to the grand | (i foFadden, of Atlantie, lows, bt ool ik Aty centro of attraction. Tn addition to the [ Taglor Brothers of Wague , and v the wtate thousands of visito thora was | % P+ Moore, of L X- the conventlon hibiteis of Rome verv fine varieuis Me. an's suffeage conven- quite n Jarge crowd of our| ki Barnes iy superinendent of this de- '_ own o muking tracks partment, same gonl, SWINR of the day, [ ively seene presented it n and their show includes the annual de ot the P he Among the 1n0s: 10t wotthy tment, followed by the ] Al the variou 2 obs-rved H ) 1o their dispiays e propar te.m atrice, J. 1. Watts, ot W At a eirly honr yestordav prepara- ity ly and reslistic pict which [ snd J, 1. Longhlin, ot New tions for this event by . Men in re mented the sids #hiws ued the | fred 1N Job, of Teksmsh, Wm 5 shirts, carrving silver horns and hoge ance of th Pupilion, Ira M, Dawson, of Benuett, Taylor _ Bros, o Waynesvill Iils, Wrown Bres.. of Sy showmen Lo CARE of Tarchland, Hazlowt & Brown, of Bolak ) Semon, of Papillion; G. Little Fork, Tll.,, and Ads Mainland, “The swine are sl splenlid looking auimals and attract o great deal of attention, THE FOULTRY show is ne well worth sisit ng and s real- ly well worth visiting, M. J. f. Brackin ting the superinte which iy no sine cure, Nebraska shown that it mate & very tme display poultry when ~ the oceasion requires it, and it will compare fav. ranly in this mna'ter with any other state in the Uvion, The following are entitied to be ciassed among the wmost meritorious exhin- Graham P. Browie, of Omaha; W. of Witer: nnio Pate has Uhe, of Payillion and applause from his somewhat small, but | 7 ahu;'S. G, Allen, of Millurd, highly appreciative audience, He | aud M. W, Wiight, of Omsha, diow’ a very - flateriog b e ture of the agricultural resowroe| oo At of Nebraska and showed what, incredibty | 424 mechanical contri of every de e steies t bad pts s 187 " | scription aro on exhibition and vastly su- P th ¥ seem to take n great deal of interest in this department and they crowd_around tho oLy, b v e e e ot | various exhibitions all dry long, askng |-l~” lov of thi AR iRy “J"l, 1 (o | thowe in chargea thoneand ques icns as mers in general and thow of |how this thing wo ked end how that el e A thing was st fu notim It mast it T s be wud in fairness o those hav- peroration, which was gree od with enthu. | il% the mancgement of this depart sinstio hursts of applanse, 4t ths conclu- sion of this pmt of the programue, th majority of the visiturs be:wn seking modies of sstisty ng the cravings of the in: ner man, The gro ter part availod them- olven of the exzellontly fitted up dining halls, while a fev picuisied on the grass Tu the interim hetweon the specch ing and the rac s the reporter took a stroll its and shows, FLORAL MALL appears to attract as much attention as auy of them, and certainly the display is very wmagrificcat. Our own townsman, IIr, B. C Erfling, bas by all g ids the lar- go ¢ oxhibition in the flori t line, His palms are ni er than any in the state. A night-blooming cereus is hero now in bloom and several eentury plants cau be seen, and such a mass of delicate fern fosses with a thonsand fragrant odors. or m re favorably known to purchasers of green-house products than Mr, W. J, around the grounds and visited the exhib. p that they rhowed 1 sorkant provemente, which are muking it the popul r m chine now refore the pur Phe Kuow ton Minufucburing C» exhibits a choice lins of repe; cnltiyutors, ete T Y, rukes, wen & T lor Co., is represented by Mr J. C. Clark with a beautiful and exteasve exhibi showing up their fainous thresher in all its verfection, Smith wagous and Perkin plow company’s goods are also exhibited by Mr. Clark. The Western Horse and Oattle Insur- ance o mpany, astate instituti u, and one that has for its officers and directors the wonderfully | best among cur capitalists, is repre.ented inted plints and many-colored flowers, | on the grounds by R Do n. wecretary, and 1 There is|a number of assi-tants, noman in Nebraska who i better known | a lig business in their striped tent, cov- Tney are doing ering both horses and cittle, In fact it is the headquarters of farmers and stockmen, He ser, of Plattsmouth, an his exhibit in_| This company pays losses prowptly, end this hall conalsta of # wond.rful array of | thes western blizz rds ke the careful tropical and native flowars, plants, vines [ stockman thankful for the opportunity for Mr. Loring responded to the address in | 374 creepers. Ail day yesterdsy ho was | protecting himself aganist the destruction twentv minutes speech, taking up tho refrain‘fe in Massachusetts and the west, and expressing his adwiration forthe in- dustry, energy avd pluck of the western people. He paid & high compliment to Oumaba pople, and said that the New Eug- lund stock hatl fwplauted on Amcrican indepeadence and Yunkee thrift, whirh transplaated through the «eople of the west is now strikin Iy s of Omahia. He spoke of the rapid assimilation of all nasionalities who come into Ameriea, and referred especially to the career of Cari Schurz as an illustration of bow men of wll pationalites can becoms Americanized and are able to reach the highest position in the gift of the Awmerica people. He closed with a glowing tribute to the hospitality of our wi paople, and especially of the citi- zens of Omaha, An interval followed which was im. proved by the free circulation of refresh- wents, after which the toast was proposed “To the Siate Board of Agriculture,” Ex«Governor Furuns responded, giving a brief outline of the history of the board and the development of our sgricultural and horticultural resources. il uted much of the present prosperity of the stute to the labors of the board in ‘encour- aging fruit oulture, farming and stock raleing, I'he next toast was *‘Omaha and Ne. braska,” responded to by Major T. S, Olorkson, of Schuyler, " who ~ dwelt at leagth upon his early experiences in Owaha and Nebrasks, his stage travels across Towa aud the general poverty, trials sod tribulations they passed through te reach the huppy land of Cas Hoyt, of yow'ng o d responded to & toast to that territory, in a brief style, He said Wyoming was a promising territory, full of energetic and enterprising peop) He. e:rnn-ed his appreciation ot the fair and pald his respects to Dr., Loring. Hete the cigars were passed around and in the midst of a eloud of smoke Hon, Pat Ortiawes arose nad delivercd a_glowing o and ti wtate ho hails from, —Meetings beld every evening during the *‘Fair week” at the Hwelish “‘Mission church,” at 8 o'clock, Beventeenth street near Dodge. Bcandinavisns and countey visitors ¢o the Fair arespecially invited | The First Bese Ball Game of the Preaching tonight by Rev. Leadman, of Minneap dis, Mun. "The bridge at the foot of the bill lead- ing to the Prospect Hill Cemetery bas at placed by a new one, processions all have to drive around by the hillide, A pols stick. | haed hittars, and kuow how to play ball ing up through the middle of tae 23rd otreet bridge aleo closes that structure to &he public travel. —A Unin Paeific brakeman Shenaban, who resides in this city, was Kkilled near Silver Creek station this saoru- ing by falling between the tender cf the engine and the frontcar. He was & aow man qu the road, Undertaker Jasobs scat » coffin oxs at noon o receive his rewains. ~—There was & weeting of the Work- ingwen’s Spetsmen’s club at 7:80 o'clock Jo#t yepipg, pbsbe U. P, band yoom, to but providentially dis appeared. he gathering then quietly folded [its touts and the feast was over, —— THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS Week. A large crowd witnesaed the St. Louis Browns, of the Awmerican asioc neen, Tne Brown's are good fielders SEWARD COUNTY ;:vrln'lmll“uud. accompanied by the b : 2 ourth Tafantry aud A. 0. H. bands diagant styls. The fallowing | /4 honorablo mention for its very [ . RIBy. ush |3l .~ . bands, LSl T, T fdlowias la fhe| gusey wgregation ol fruit, vasot | W INSLADE At bis residence, coruer ot R i e Tath st oy 19345067869 ably Sod" ccreals, A gentlenan| GAvenport and Swefeh atreets. J. . | 00", the firemen by e Union Pacitic | 561 Bas ween & wumber of| Winslade, of rheutism of the heari, at | ¢ 10 the firemsn by o4 0 288270 044 Wlard county’s displays at varioas faia| 11 o'click'y estenday. for s viit to the f ir grounds. Ruos Earned -Union Pacifie, 2; St uls, 2. 0 4 & ’ The B. & M, locsl freight! will be | debartwent, was held w: Staadard hall last Two buse hits -Bandle, Teaftley. . very fi . " & W, hi ol evening and ded by ong o Thres baue bite—Holland, e Somtest o thia e, Seutlemen Baw | open to receive and deliver freight un- | Y<1i06, &l was wtienied by throng of First base ou errors. Louis, 4 RN BN LN til 11 o'clock a. m, to morrow. lady friends, Union Pacifie, 5. b s R S - — H. Hwan's full orchestra was in attend- Struck out’ -8t. Louis, 1; Union & |have & cottage on the grounds very pret- \LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. | ance, representi g the Musical Union o:- gific, 5, tily constructed. Here can be seen some - @ ODT BUSEMAN'S. chestra, of which they are & branch, and Passed balls—Sullivan, 4; Bandle, { | | very fine fruits, vogetables and . CLONIN Jhemise, | Feadered some first-class music. ild_pitches —MoGinniss, 2 O'D/» 2 |otreals of every desoription frow | Bkirts, Night Dresses, Chemise, | ™G *f 0TS Tasise & Umpire—r, Cazey, of St. Louis. Fillwore, Adawe, Frouklin, Webster, [k, Soe them, it will pay you. dancing: Time- Two hours sod ten winute Bherman snd York connties and several 1le&wm-tf March, quadrille, w:ltz, quadrille, an the commiioner of agriculture Hon, J. Sterling Morton was called for tion, Jast been candemned and unt! it is re- | P8 the Union Pacifics] yesterday after- low prices. strawberry plants MUA, JOHN SOHOLLER porter ever saw. parvo, and must be ween to bs apprectuwed, All the housewives are delig ted with ¥ and it sells on sight, It also excludes flies, Getting 1 m it does not disturb the eream, i is & boss cullender, a yperfect sieve, n splendid steames and will sorve as a swall nafe and they on y cost reventy-five cents ench, All the several counties were well rep. resented, Douglas county has, perhaus, 8 good o display o8 any of the Th county holds its fair in conjunction with Altogether Douglas county may well be proud of its truly magnificent exhibi. tlon of truit, vegetables und cereals, and her potatoes *‘take the eake,” KEARNEY COUNTY has no reason to bo ashamed of her exhib- it. She looms up with some warvelous spesimen of different vani ties of vegot ables too numerous to pariioulasize, Her wamples of wheat, rye, corn, millet, barley, oats and broom corn elicit high encoafums and her grain oxhibit is wuch samired, Groat eredit is due not only to che exhib- itors but also to Messrs, A F. Tofte, E. P, Hubbard, and Josepd Parker for the taste they evinced ix plicing the e exhibits. On d.s whole {¥is & rery credita- Lle exbibition. WASIINGTOS COUfIY seorus to say to the inter oun'ies :"l\nw 1w goiog to paralyze yoy and don's you lumetxll."“.\'hu‘ "oan boast Ame of tho finest celery over seen, sud ber corn, potatoes, and timothy are incompsable This is evi- dently an withetiy exhibit, She displays san uterly (0000 sunflower 10 feet and 5 inches ipdiaweter, Mr, G, . Dulaey is in orze, and deserves much praise for the re&t.‘/ way he has set out this splendid, glossal sggrogatin of fruits, vegetables ad cereals, HA¥ COUNTY also makes a goody show of excellent fruits of kinds; # opples and grapes are especially goo It alio makes an up- usually fine exibst of wheat, rye, b h oats, tall cof stalks and other cereals, %00 pumeroy to mention, Hall county is to be confatulated as being one of the finest fruigdd vegetable produ g coun- ties of thetate. This exhibition in very fliciently arranged by Messrs, K “ Barnes, fartia U, Inves and D, H, Van | Tyne, 4all county is ail right. puarked to a Bex reporter this worning Iat this was certainly the finest they had {:er produced. Messrs, W, Gill aud E. N, doing a rushing business st excepttionally | of Besides iis plants Mr. Hesser | against has ‘a large number of vaspherry and | Ordinary fnsurance companies insure exhibits here the best milk pan your re. It is indeed a mukum in ly g iust loss upon the premises of tne »wner, but this company protects stock no matrer were they may e in this state. Tho best_spriug wagon on the zroundsis widto be thut of Mr. L. wagons, is shown just west of the U, P, hall. Thiswagon is painte i on one & vt the other shows wood work, ete, without any thing t» obscure its p r- octun, Mr, Longprey is gaining a valu ablo roputation as a oareful maufac turer, THE VISHES well represented Hero are the state fair. under the eflicient superin- | tvery varioty, pickerel, bass, cat. p ke, [Pouquetsadded to the attractive appear- tandency of (iaorge N, Crawford, a 1y As- | sUDG surs sabiokciory Baes, cafy P& | gnco of the autfit, Omi ha No. 1, sisted by Mr, F. J, Crothwick, commixionar "M James G, Romine, has | Kivg No. 2. Nobraska No. 3 and } One noteworthy featurs is a 175 pound | the contii f ¢hy” biagatorial departient, | vkines snd hose car « followed, and they squash, which is & show in atself, Tno en- | nd a fine &'ypy ¥ riGer * | were u sight to se. The dome of No 1 eu- thos ‘mumber 475 and 75 varleties. T gno was surmounted by an SIDE BHOWS are above the avewc, very largely patronfil, youny. The astodon great attrasdion, T chest while standiog back to baok. ' men weighed 200 pounds each, Sampuon, tho strongest, wounis fu Au mother are with him. tiating for them to join his show. @ tun cent exxhibition, - 8t Jos, The firm will now be J. B Kitchen & Ira Wilsor has moved to the Omaha, and Mr, V xton hotel, a lson ho pleased to meet his old friends The Paoific is the leading hotel of St. Joe and a first-clasa hotel in every re spect. sepd) md&otf FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS Retailed at wholesale pric: t Bush. man' woney. Lle&m-ti Notice of funeral hereafter. ady mentioned in de- tail. The B. & M. have come to the front in a very ecreditable manner and their edifice is an ornsment to the fair . gronnds. The Finest Annual Parade Ever THE U P, . i also makes & very grand show with their Seen in this City, specimens from, Among other connties Phelps, Webster, Piatte and Colambus - There are also soie_splendid ssmpiea of Kook Spring ot Me. Jamos Aten his | A Processson of Bands, Boys the management, but on acconnt of sick- ines* ne<s has deputed Mr. Judd to take b and Bright Machines viwce, which he very hly fill, Mr O, G, P Mller beivg nesistan. imnanag The 1 P. have done the right thing thie time. The Annual Address at Noon and THE OATTLE Ball Last Night. g exhibited i3 of Devons, and Mr. >, Brown, of this city, i vited guests nsscmbled to take the car. in white ther on, s drawn nd goutlemanly fo in double line, twisted wit: numerons and absued qu the blue and red of the that wore put to t) Kuowlton's two hose cart wus also pretuily 1 frort et floating bar mower is at- g o great deai of attention This orms of e combives the gould points of the [ searlet snd white, with naval caps, ar uniform and accompaniad by the Boy's and. Following wore tho cuests in car his capital. Their policy inwura« | riages: The Maeunerchor and Tarnvarein, any death and theft. | wibth their elegant banners, The A. 0, JT. T, Longprey, which, with a number of vther bucgies and de, | the nwork, must not be ovorlooked, for they are very displayed this year and are !vy both ol | and ant is still the v DB reporter saw | spread its wings over her glittering dome, bim, sweence. '::“ teg A dewon- | ebraskn had a grand arch, and was aomsnred . aioundied | festooned and Jaden down all over with Tho lady)! ica, s Madawe Salvini,on exhibition west S0l se tacririeibe. of "tloral hall, They exbinit besides a | Ono of Yy pngea s, S20651 PO mus.um performance that is simply su- | Lab r t \9,1108 bura Ehe, mobto: perb. It s the best patronized show on | The third div F the grounds of Assist 2 Wnier doomand Tho Inrgest hild of hia age aver seen in | the trade jipvsan tnciudad any country is Master W four yuars | the Bee Hive studio bl sy gl o of ‘ne and weighing 115 vounds. Ho'is on | J, Spoerle hud & wazons S oo vkeys exhivitin at the scuthwest part of the|the Sixteouth street grocer, piado | grounds, und s ws pretty asa picture, cute | aud credivatlo showing: A, Toepe Do and chatty, and as Siropg as o ma Hois [wagon coutsiming soms ot an Liwa’ product, and his father and|fiest anl most valaabla p Barnum is neg- This is | creamery was represented and the reur Col. Tra Wilson has purchased a half interest 1n the Pacific House, at Mr, Kitchen has taken charge of tite Pacilio, where he will Seo them, it will save you THE FIRE LADDIES. d T Bre reporter remembers among the paralyzing scriptaral tales upon which he was fed curing his tender years, a vood while ago, one tothe effect that when the children of Tarael “marching to Georin,” and iost their bearings, they kicked a good deal becauss the quatter- munster's stores gave out, Upon this the Lord sent droves of quail to them, and they ate until the quail on toast ran out of their noses, Omaha reporters aro yeste o wero fay in the ; ot mi- tien, press representatives a.d other in- riagrs in waiting for then, Buands of music marched through the strects, and tue sidewalks along the line of march were 80 crowded with spectators as to near defy IEOgTesS, ; At 10 o'clock the procissiin began to 2 on Oapitol avenue, ths right resting on F urteenth, and as company after company wheeled iuto line with richly uniformed bands and gleuming up- paratns, it was evident the parade would exzeed unything of the kind ever before ween in the city., The procession moved at 10:80, foll wing this line of march: North on Fourth street_to 1) wvenport, west on Davenport to Sixteenth, south on Six- teenth to Dodge, east on Dodpe ta teenth, routh on Fifteenth to Do east on Donclas to Eleventh, south on ileventh to Farnam, east oa Farnom to ioth, counter march, west on Farnam to Fitteenth, Just before moving it was joired by a large delegation of Council ¢ healed by th: “Boys Ba d” s later by i*ovd’s Hose Co, and Iler's H Co., ahout fifty strong ea 0. H. Bau!, wiose in keeping wich thoss wl first public appearance of the two new fice orginizitions, The Boyla wore a very handsomo mmiform of bleck | t+ and belts and durk blue chiit with a broad faciug of t ani thsy let ers “B. H.” Thewr truck i h marked the n » maguiticent, ket of men. Their trusk was similarly decorated and drawn by ro.es wrapped in scarlet snd white rib. hons, The procession marched in the order wleeady published, Tt was headed Ly Chief incer Butler in white uniform, side by ride with As: Coief Dan 5. Mi ch f the hooks, wmanding the_ first division and the mouth of whose silver speaking trumpet was choked with a huge bouquet of rich flaw ers, Both thece officers were fisely mounted. The platoon of sixteen police headed by farshsl Angeli and Deputy Marshal Doty, all in full uniform followed and then the splendid band of the Fourth in- fautey, in full uniform of the new regulu. tion style. They loked fine and play superbly. In this division were the firemen from Council Bluffs, alarge delsgation in full band with the new hose comnanies desoril ed, followed, and the Durauts with th ia the sun like molten gold, The s-cond division under command of Assistant Chas, Huunt and Aid Geo Ketch- um was the great feature of the di<play, includivg all the * apparatus in fire department proper, upon which tho boys had expended all their in. genuity to make it atiractiv- Tt was led by the favorite Upion Pacific bani, Jim O'Brien lesd thedivision with the hook and ladder teuck and handbing his grand team of gravs in fine style. Tha usnal detachment of juvenile firemen oceu pied places on the truck and & profusion of of flowors and evergreens. in was snugly ensconced o little firemao, The Fire Kug was gorgeously dec rated, and a real live American e In the arch over the driver's s tures on an ebony easel; the Schuyle: was brought up by & huge sive factory on wheels, “Thie latier bad canvas walls and f and was supplied with all the ma- chinery and touls used in the trade. 'he men were at work, and & cuwe containii g five specimens of completed jobs was in the rear of the wagon, This display was t | made by iiames Devine, and was the wost elaborate in this d m. All in all there hes never heen 80 grand and succersful n parade vy the fire depari- ment in this city, and those who managed + | it deserve great credit, At the conclusion of the march the vari- ous baads and organizations massed in front of the opers huse, and Gen. J. C, Cowin deiiy red an add ess which was short but to the poiut, after which there some wnais by the bands and the pro- ssion was relieved from duty, At 12: 0 the firemen aud’ visitors re- THE BALL, ‘The tenth avnnal ball of the Omaha fire apparatus, the handsome engine gl:aming | j‘ L \stepped out of the pilot house und schottische, raquet, versouvienne, quad rille, waltz, tiremcn's dance, waliz, quad e, quadrille, Juncers, in reel, polks, quad follows Munster of Ceremonies Committes John H. Butler ! Trangements — ( e) J. H. Butler, M Goldsmith, /3 Hauck, D. 8. Mitchell Chas bad, Jerome O, Penzel, H rry Tagges, Geor Ketchum, J. W. Nichols, J, W. Whi hou ¢, Phil. Dorr Floor Mavagers - (White badge) Chas Hunt, D. S b Hauck, Je. Mitchell, Ja Ge rome C. Peny Ketohum, John Shane, Wm. Ryan, John Shaban, C. (' Field aption Committee—(Blue badee) Jas. Tler. FINE CLOAKS, DOLMANS man’s. money. See them, it will BICYLEST, Fair gives a £60, 830 and 810 Pre- mium on the 1st day of thew Fair, Soptember 190h, to the best rider, Address J. Ropt. WinLiaws, c&m Sec'y., David City, Neb, Peraons wishing to attend the con- vention ot the National Woman Suf- fray intion at Omaha, Soepter ber £6, 97 and 28, can obtain a certifi- cate which will secure reduced rates onthe U, P. and B, & M. applymg immediviely to Colby, Beatrice, Nob. A BLOUDY TkAIL. The Hscapsd Redskins A ppear Near Dundy County, Nebr roads by B. sk, Great Excitement in the Soathe west. Spo al Dispatih to Tui § Lincony, Neb, September 13, —A special to The Jourial states that a band of four or five hundred Indians have appeared in Beaver Crock, on the Kansas line, south of Dundy county. They are stealing horses ard murdering setilors Superintendent Holdrege, of the B. & M. 1 respiuse toa request, has sent an order fura large amount of mmmunition to be The W sent out on the frain to-morrow. Indians are on th s route foll ed by the they escaped from 3 ago. There is inte Nebrask in Sou wee FROM AGGVE. BRAV Arrival of ¥ngiteer Melville and Compamons in ew York, A Hearty Wolcome Home. Special Dispatch to Tun Brw New York, September 18, —Chief Jagincer Georgo W. Maelville and ssamen William Noros, and William Neunderman, survivors of the Jean- nette Arctic exploring expedition, and «f the party that discovered the duad bodies of Lieutenant Delong wnd bis companions, and Lieutenant tobert M. Borry. ot the burned Arc- exploring stenmer Rodgers, ar- rived to-day. Aciing under instruc- tions from tho navy department, C fore Upehur prepared to re o the bruve party with all honors, ceiv On tag, besides Lieut, Jaquos, Alex Malville, brother of the ho famens ¢ neer, Mrs, Dom- ocent, their sster, and her two ters, and mauy naval flivor; wlso Capt. J. A. Walter, taiheran law of tho lamented Lieut. De i he steamship Parthia, besriiy dolville and party, was mot down the bay und as K iiineer Mel- ville’s broad aud smiling face was dis- covered by those on the tug, they set up the shout of *“There’'s Melville; God biess hin.” A party of the Par- thia's parsengers started the song of “I0ME AGAIN,” and it was taken up all over the ship. Melville was soonon board the United States tug and made haste to the pilot house, where the ladies of the party were seated. His sister and nieces wero warnly embraced by him. Everybody in the pilct house wept as Melviile gobbed convulsively and Leld his sieter to his breast, He sat for a 2w mowments with his relatives and listened to their attempts to utter words of welcome, He patted his stalwart brother on the back and affec- tionately called him *Sandy.” Some of the more active of the Pasthia's passengors climbed in the rigging' and were shouting: OIVE Us MELVILLE," veral heid aloft bottles of champagne snd Eungineer Muivill Crntered Capt. Wotted, the aged and @agstricken father.iu-law of the late Lieut. DLong, Capt. Wotten grasped the engwver's hand and, after Sayiug somethiog in an undercone, wopt like & child. Melville steadied himsels wysingt the pilot houss and covering his faow ikl brawny Buds seomed thoroughly . oretey with emotion, Tears filiod the oye, of sll who witnessad the ecene, and among the spectators were many of the Parthia's passengers. When they had dried their tears some on thy steamship proposed three cheers for Melviile, and tho respoyse was enthu. siastic and emphatie, Ninderman and Noros, scaman, who were with Mel- ville, seemed anxious to escape obser vation. When Niuderman - stepped into the pilot houss i HE MET I3 BETROTHED for the first time after a | bg and ter- rable absencs, The meoting g Was v aflecting; they sat in the it as they wept they whispered to each other.” Lient. Jaquds had requested naval officers and other Ppersons not relatives of either Eogineer Meiville snd Ninderwan, not to disturb the quiet of the pilot house at this time and the lisutenant's request was most cheerfally acceded to, Passengers on corner and , versouvienne, quads nd committees were as Hunt, Retailed at wholesale prices st Bush- Take notice, that the Butler County champagne were opened on the deck - | of ln!vmlc‘nrlhi»\ lnflp his health drank in many bumpers, Melville snd his friends were then tranaferre ( (o a steam yacht, on board which were many naval officers and wheie a wel- come luncheon was spread and the . | hopitalities of the eity tendered by Alderman McClave, Tears trickled down the face of the engineer, as he lia- s | tened tothe alderman’s words and when he attempted to reply he stammered and hesitated; then he seemed to re- cover courage and he aid in a bold .| way, he was a New York boy, one who had been brought up in the public schouls of that city; he felt that he had a right to say that he and R o e, Chis, Fi M3%- | his companions had done their duty. . F. Smythe, Gustav Tencke, P. I, | He had been in the government ser- vice twenty-two years aud had stood many kicks and hard knocksijthen he passed, and said with much feeling, “and T would have atood by my friends 1¥F THRY STOOD BY ME.” He suddenly checked himself ot point, and Colonel Church, on of tho oitizons' committee, solcomed him ‘and his companions to tiis city, and invited them to a banquet in their honor at Delmonico’s, Mr. Hall said to Melville, *‘Come, It us take a drink ” Melvilie laug a8 ho replied, “Gontlemen, I am some- thing of a missionary. Every time I take a drink of American whicky, T teel Tam helping to pay the national debs” Some ono said to Melville, ‘‘How woll you look!” “Yes,” re- plied the engineer, with a sirange emphasis in his words, *‘there is noth- tho matter with my eyes.” Melvillo was introduced to the re- | portors, and when asked whether he desired communicate with th public upon any point of special interest, he said, ‘No, not at this time. The whcle matter of the condition of the nnette, tho trip and the reaults aro to be investi- unied by » navaleourtofivquiry and 1 a not allowed to say anytnivg until examined by that court. ‘Then cvery- thing will be made plain,” Here a naval oftiser interupted him with: “You know, of course, that cougress hae appoiuted o special committce to investigate the ~matter,” “Yes,” answered Delville, ‘“‘and”--a: this point severel members of tha com. wmittee began to shout ‘“‘Here, Mel- ville, come here;” ““don’t you say any- thing;” “‘you've said quite enough,” and one of the committee aeized him by the coat collar and hastily with- drew him from the eociety of the re- ntatives of newspapers. A naval r statod Melville has THE JEANNETTE'S LOG and A private log, Lionenant Do- | Long's last written iustructions to tun, and ia fact i8 prepared at the | proper time to repeat DeLone's last [ words to him, Afterwards Moelville said to the reporters that he iad no intention of being rude, but ho was about to say when taken from their aociety he had determined to make no statement concerning the Jean- ette until tho official investigation was made. He had rothing to say concerning Lieutenant Danenhower or anybody eise at this tinie. He was satisfied ho had done h's duty, A file of marines saluted Molville as he landad on the dock and escorted the Arctic voyagers to the hotel. A STARTLING RUMOR. ALL BAVE Sax Fraxcisco, September 13 — Later advices regarding the accident to the epecial train at Port Casta show that the special oa leaving the forry boat received a signal to go on. Just beforo reachiug the curve, a quarter of a mile from the ferry, while the train was moving abont six miles per hour, a yard engine came round the curve with a rush. Both engines wero reversed. The encieeers and ficemen jumpsd. The o llision was violent, nud the spe engine was badly dumeged. at the time of was making her toilet. She was thrown down, but received 1:0 injury beyond the most trifling bruises, "All occu- pants of the car were shaken up, crockery broken, parcels, etc., strowi: about, bat no ons injired. Another eogine was furnished and the train proceeded. Oa arriviog at the palace the party proceeded to their rooms and breakfasted. 1t is unaerstood that owing to the fatigue of the journey the day will bo passed in seclusion, The presentation of an uddress from British subjects was de- ferred until to-morrow and no_ public demonstration accpted until after return from Victoria. The party will sail Friday on the Comus The princess, the coilision K. JETT—House and Carpet Polither. Leive onders at R fice, 18 hand D ug as. Payi Audres Dolph Macgr oftice, 106-tt or, Bee | | & P S = = -y POWDER Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies, ) purity, strength - and whek Basla Mors economical than the ordinary kit and cannot be sold in competition with thy muititude of low test, short wei, zht, al 5 or phosphate powders, * Sold only fn seas Rovar Bakui Pownes Gor 106 Wall 8t., New York CO-PARINERSHIP NO TICE, Notice is hereb, v e Bave ento ol in oo . Tinemyjing rEEned the l’ul‘hil continued ‘o shout, WE WANT MELVILLE." When the engineer a, ppeared th repeatedly cheered him, p‘l:::ule. 3 bip aa 11 Qra t0 tho businew of £ 0. Mupea o "8 ors i . C. Morgan i Undor the fitm o of Worgan & (b pperiiié e wool kale grocery Lusine s - g huA0 la Wlllbe continued at the o'd stand of (" 0eH &an, No. 1215 varnam 8t.. Omany, 0 O Mor- M wepe s Monoas, NéM E. Cuarwgy, / s L 3 v - | { ( J § % .