Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1882, Page 8

“hy things of ing TiE DATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 ,The Daily Bee. _OMAHA, Wedneeday Morning Sept. 20 (e following observation- are taken at the same moment of time at all the station: named.) Wan Depantvrst, U, 8, 2 Davenport. 8. Paul 8t Louis .. | Mosrhiad ... feet binches at Yankton. Missiasiypi 2 feot 7 Inchos at La Crosse, and 5 feot 0 nchos Dabuque, LOCAL BREVITIES. —The cold nights and hot days suegest sugar weather, —About $3,000 was paid "out by the State board Monday. —The Republican State Convention be- ginaat 7 p. m, to-day, ~The U, . and Council Bluffs nines play here on Saturday, —There will be an interesting meeting at the U. C. L. A. rooms Friday night, —The incoming Denver train yester. day brought ahout ixty delegates to the state convention, —Martin Kastel, who made a tri-cycle trip east some weeks ago, has been lodged in jail, » raving maniac, —The Democratic First Congressional District Convention takes place in this ity on Thursday. —The Millard Hotel has come to the front with an electric light which shows up in first-class style, —The Quiney’s and Counoll Bluffs play- edat the grounds of the latter yester: day and play their second game on Wed nesday, —The Concordia Society will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary this leven. ing with a grand banquet and ball at Standard Hall, —Dainty cards tied with white rihbon announced the nuptial ceremonies, at Trin- ity Oathecral, Inst evening, at 7 o'clock of Mr, Aaron Pickup and Miss Nellie E. Buncher, —The Misouri Pacific railway carried | Benton, Llac L Detween 2,000 and 2,500 people from points | ¥ on its line to the state fair, and the U. P, did a big business, The about 15,00) fair passengers., —In the policn court yesterday two|Anderson, L. A. Sornberger, H. H, D Slocumbs were sent up and one discharged, Frank Nichols was up sgain for disturbing CATHERING CLANS. The Orowds Pouring In to At- tend the State Coa- vention, Lively Ecasnes in the Hotels and and About the City. Probable Length of the Semion Greater than Usual- The republican state convention which meets in this city to-day to put | ¢ its ticket in the field for the fall elec- tions is an important meeting princip ally for the reason that in this state he republican nomination is equiva- lent to an election, The great inter eat of the political campaign therefor: ceuters upon the complexion and ac _ | tion of the convention The body will first meet at 5 p. m to-day at Boyd’s opera house, when & temporary organization will probably be effected, and then a recess taken until 9 a, m. to-morrow, as the opera house wil' be occupied after 7 o'clock by a show for which the convention must give way. It seems probable now that the convention may not com- plete its work betore Fri a three day's session of it, The moroing traing yesterday brought in crowds of delegates ana the friends of the various candidates, and the evening trainn were literally packed. There being nearly 500 dele gates and s many more candidates, beside hundreds of friends and wire pullers, the city is naturally pretty well supplied to-day with political forces. The Paxton aud Millard being the headquarters of the politicians their oftices and corridors were thronged last night with representa. tives from all parts of the state. Al- most every prominent wan in the stato was to be met with and in addition] all the state cfficers, the two senators, congressman and other distinguished gentlemen mingled with the crowd. It would be useless to conjecture at this writing what the action of the convention will be, and Tur Bkg, therfore, contends itself with giving the list of Nebraskans at the various hotels who are here to look after their own interest or the success of their friends who are after an' office. The hotel registera last night showed the following arrivala: AT THE PAXTON, Gen, Thayer, Grand Isiand; Att'y Gen'l %, Patterson, Beatrice; H . J.. Dilworth, Lincoin; T, North Platte; Juc Judge George W. uperintendent Lin T8 C ohn LiPache, Muj. J. G. Gassman, Willism Stone, N.” W. Welix, Chauncey Abbott, all of Schuyler; Heury or- s . Chilberg. Houry Johuson, all of ahoo; John M. McFarland, George W, Barnhardt, George G, Bowman, £ Mon- the peace; two other disturbers of the peace [ orief, R. & Cowdrey, Gus (. Beecher, Jf. were mulcted §3 and costs each, —A beantifal appearance was presented in the western sky Ilonday when the brilliant crescent of the new moon played hide ani po seek among a mass of silver and ebony clouds, ~The transit of Venus across the sun oocurs December 8th, for which astronom- ical event extensive preparations are being made by the scientific world, It will be partially visible in this locality, pro- vided the sky s not cloudy, —The Omaha Horse Railway Company is Inying the treck for its cars over the new Baunders street bridge and will soon be running to the regular terminus, Wagons have been running over the bridge for a week past. -About midnight Monday, Mr, W, Roach found a desf-mute girl lost in the vicinity of 12 h aud Harvey. She wasun- able to explain where she came from or how she came thero and was taken to the oity marshal's offise and cared for. She is about 13 years of age and a stout and healthy young girl, ~Mr, John Steel,whose garden in South Omsha, has produced so many fine flowers and fruits, lefc on the local's desk a quar. tetto of the loveliest peaches we have ever woen, grown by himself, on Hickory street, They took the first premium nt' the state | ¢ fair and well they deserved to, They are as pretty as the ocheek of the Sultan's favorite and as sweet as memories of the past. ~—The State bauk of Nebraska at this city, which was founded in 1870, has been reorganizod s » national bank under the title of **T'he Merchants' National Bank of Omaha” Tt will cowmence business on the new basis on October first, and of oourse will continue business as & state bavk in the antime, The authorized ©apital of the Merchants' National is 81, 000,000; its paid up $110,000 and its urplus $50,000. JOB PRINTING, Bend for printed price list and samples of all kinds of job work to the ALLEN PRINTING CO,, job printers, and pub. lishers “RURAL NEBRASKA,” The American Cattle Journal, LIVE 8100 K printiog & ep cialty. Nos. 218 aud 220, 8, 14th 8t., Omaba, Neb, s0p20-e0d2w —There was a lively chase yesterday in which a lot of colored waiters, with their ‘white aprons on 1an down one of their num. ber, They overtook their game on lower Harney street and 8 knock down evsued after which the pri oner was led [off with the remark sotto voce that this would be the last time he could steal anything, ‘What his offense was could vot be learned, ~The Des Moines, Iowa, Register says: “A fact most creditable to Des Moin s as a commercial and wholessle centre, and also to the enterprise of Des Moines busi- ness men is that this city has a wholesale wall paper house which ranks fourth in wize in the Unitod States. T'he number of wall paper jobbers is forty-one. Of these the largest aud third lar est are in Chic- g0, the second in New York, while Red. bead, Wellslager & Co,, of Des Moine, firm, snd €0 Des Moines as & distributing wentye thus to be placed i an important commercial rank only second to Chicago aud Now York. Rasmussen, M. Wii oy r, L, Gerrard, Ed. Houre, Fred Watts, all of Columbue; U. P, Mutthewson, J. S, McClary, Norfolk; Les Love. Thomus D.rnell, St. Paul; J, N. Keynolds, Nance couuty; F. M. Sackett, Loran Clak, J. O Maon, O. L. 'Haris, J. J. Shiffer, George W. Brown, Albion, Boone ¢ uuty} . C. Robinson, 8t Paul; John D, Hayes, Hurvard, C. B.' Coiton, N. B. Allen, A. J. Barrsgar, A._N. Dodson, ail of Crel 7. B. Johnson, W, P, Renshaw, M. B, C. True, Ed. Whiteomb, Crete; J. M. Fisher, . M. Neovew, J. Jonuen. W, V. Fitield: A.'S. Shephwrd, J. M. Ward, Geneva; J. F Thomas, Aléxandrin; 8. 1. Alexander, Linool; J A, Smith; Thomas Yule, A, 8. Saunders, L. W. Colby, P. E. Hill, J. M. McCouuell, Beutrice; O, O, Burr, Lin- coln; Wm, H, Lincon; H. L Hellen, Hamte Craig, J. Liaughlin, D, H. & tobinson, pL i Jenoings, Geo, 8, Senator Van Wyck, lano, W, H. Moor Watson, Nebraska O urora Republic. D ¢ McEin Tre- W. Philiis, J, C y; L. W, Hastings, Gios i1, Norval, Lieutenant T, i, Live, R Wallio s, Lineolu; P, W. 0 O'Reilly,' A, Ye zel, L, Hohn, W. Hohn, W H.Letaon, Hon. Juues Laied, iJ O MoBride, Lin- oln; 8 W, Switzer, Bhomington; ¥, P Kirkendal, George ‘H o«well, Indian D. E. Bumgardner, Orleans; ‘A ney, Republican City; A, Lincoln, AT THE MILIARD, P. Van Vieet, Saunders county; Charles Perky, L. W. Gilchrist, . N, Dayis, Wahuo; B, W.' Fritz, Madison; D, A, Holmes, Oakdale; G. W, E. Dorsey, Fre. wont; 4 Burr, [, M. Hiatt, Alia; O E. Blackman, W. A, wil. 0. B, Willard, ‘Sherman 5 A A! Tomblin, Stroms bur:; MK, ‘Turaer, Columb o, White, Valparaiso; ' Arthur J, Evaos, Frank Davis, David City; John 8 ern, Wahoo; W. R Mores, Clorks; Dan Hop: kins, Central City; A, Gib-on, William jied, H., O, Paine, J.” A. Sill, C son, Loug county Tim ashall, Jobn Seeley, O, D, 1, H. B, Nicodemus, — Fremont; C, Kennedy, Albion; William Robertson, Mad - son; H O rown, Norfolk; L A, Hart, Dakota City; Judge J, B. Hurves, Ponea; Inaac Powerr. Col, H, Baird, 'EJ, DeBell, W, 8. Jay, Dr. G W. Wilkinson, John T, Spencer, 'Dakota Cit; orge H. R berts, Orleans; J. A, MuoMuroby, Piattsmouth; E. K. Valen: tine, Eugeno Moore, West Point; J. L, Michell, Nebraska City; M 8. Lind Cons, Morcer, Ful erton; M, A.{Frank, Falls Oity; Gio B, Moore, " Brownsille} i Ed. 1. Blair, Lincoln; James ¥, Zud| Frankiing 3. W Dolas, Tadiancisr 5 W, chuyls Bloomington; 8. R. Ruzee, Riverton; J. A, Palmer, Orloan; J. Byron Jennings, Ou'bertson; W, wite, L 'H. Lawton, Culbertain: A, Gorhaw, Orleans; Rev E4, Cornet, Repubs lican Uity; J. M. Peeston, Ocleans; F, B Tiffany, Alion; L. T, Roberts, W, Ayers, Beaver City} | H, Chapr H Taylor and i A F Fred. Boehner, man, Arapahog; dyed, Bonwer Ui aterlon; G uton, Valparsiso; M. Carter,” Ashland; Nathan Blakely Beatrice; H, H. Chilberg G. W, Snejard. Heury Johuson, Wahoo: D. M. Tomblin, Johu'Y, Yule, W, A Weaverlivg, J. . Hill, 0" M. Enlow, Beatrice: 0. 1. Wil. Lard, Linoclo; W. i Moris, Joha £ Maule, LT, Calkins, J. W. Price, Faiomont; W, H. “Morris, Crete; John Barsoy, G. W. Fifield, . 8. Miller, Fair- wout: 31 V. B. Clark, Gi. W. Ferne, Su How rd. M. J. "Hul, Edears ls, ¥. Z. Foss, James Ledwich, W. J. Dano, 0 'W. Blutzley, D Root, J. W. 'Rhine, Crete; 1. D W F. Btone, Sutton; J. R Evaus, Edgar; K. 8. Silver, Sutton: R. K Johnson, Valparaiso; W, L. Whittimore, Tasty, Harvey, J. H. T. Thompson, ) , making | * + | office in the Paxton, 8. Purker, W. D, Mathews, D, Wel. ton, Holt county; W. F, Bryan, St. Helens; W. P. Morris, Ponca; AT THE CREIGHTON. J.N. Paul, H, Munn, J, Force, W, A, Bell, P, Anderson, 8t. Paul; Simon- son, Dannebrog; W. V, Woodward, Scetia; Wi, Suefer, West 3 J. N McCon neil, ¥ AV sanders, W. D D. § Hardio, Liberty; Hill, Beatr Chas, E. Wiggine, Blue 8 rines; J. « Post, Columbus; Hale Perrine, Wisn Juge Gaslin wnd son, Harlan count Fr.uk We gand, Knox . A. Me 0. ). Frost, Plainview; L 3 H. Hungate, Blair; W. H, Collier, Lincoln, AT THECANFIELD, P. Schwenck, Norfolk; J, R. Garlich; Hattle Creek; Wm. T, Searls, L', J. Hunt, Madison; R, H, Maxwell, Battle Creek; « W. Brown, Albion; A, J, Shaw, J D. C, Conner, ton; J. K, Hal Maj, d. D, Kie Lncoin; J. Matthews and wife, Norfolk. AT THE METRCPOLITAN, J, 1, Crans, Hastings; Anthony Ries, AL i, Church, North Piatte; W. A, Wil 30, D, Brown, Ainsworth J. Wilkon, Beatrice; D. J. Colling coln; H. L. Hellon, Hampton; T. 1, val, Seward; L, W. Hastings, Auro; JoJ.Douglas, Hawpton; E L H York; F. W, Roff, Geo. McCallum, Ne- hroskn City; L. A Stebbins, J. 1. Han- lon, W. A, Wilson, Jacoh, Webor, I B, C. Woods, A, Peekinpangh, Will L P, Clane, Chas, E. L sey Vance. T. Creighton, J. It St vens, A. E. Baker, T, <. Hawler, W. A Hllits, I, Robertson, W, H, Wallace, G. P. Winterstein a'l of Pawnee C W. Ayres, D. W, Scovill, Auror: . Redford, oln; Roger Wyant, H, W, Puul Schminkie, J. Nebraska City; J. J. Doug ; J, Crossly, Grand Liland. owing is & partial liet of the candiaates for the various rtate offices on the ticket to be nominated by the state convention: For Governor—Hon. G. W. E Dorsey, of Frewont, Dodge county; Hon ~J. W. Dawes, Crete, Saline county; Hon. 8, J. Alexander, presert sccretary of state, Alexandria, Thayer county; H. T. Clarke, of Beilevue, Sarpy county; T. F. Hall, postmaster of Omaha, Douglas county; Col. C. S, Chase, of Omaha, Douglas county. Lieutenant Governor—W. R. Morss, W. Agee, of Merrick county; A. Hamilton county.. Treasurer—D. M. Tomblin, of Ara- pahoe, Harlan county; Loran Clark- of Albion, Boone county; W. B White, of Tekamah, Burt county; W. F. Heins, of Omaha, Douglas county; Hon. J. F. Burns, of Frement, Dodge county; O. B, Willard, present dep- uty treasurer, Lincoln, Lancaster county. Secretary—E. P. Roggen, of Lin- coln, Lancaster county; John R. Manchester, ot Omaha, Douglas coun- ty; J. T. Clarkson, of Schuyler, Col- fax county; E.:Butler, of Madison county, Attorney General—V. Bierbower, of Sidney, Cheyunne county; W. J. Connell, of Omaha, Douglas county; W.M Robertson, of Madison county; E. F. Smythe, of Owmaha, Douglas coonty; Frank Ransom, of Otoe county. ‘Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings - Hon, A. G. Kendall, of Howard county, present commission- er. Superintendent of Public Instruc. tion—W. W. Jones, of Lancaster, present commissioner. Auditor—John Wallichs, of Hall county, present auditor, PERSONAL. Church Howe is on deck. Gen, Thayeris in the city. Hon, Amasa J, Cobb is in the city. J. 0. Keith, of Lincoln, is at the Pax- ton, Tom Sturgis, tho Cheyenne stock man, went west yesterday, E. L, Eno, of the Eno hotel, Fremont, is at the axton, John McShane was an east bound pas. - | senger yesterday, Mrs, Gen, O'Brien left for Chicago yes- terday via the Milwaukee live, Hon. G, W. E Dorsey and O, H. Muy, of Fremont, are % the Millard. Leon Mead, traveling correspondent of the Bostn Daily Post, is in the city, J. M. Hiatt and A L. Burr, of Alma, and W, 8. Moore, of Oreopolis, are at the 3 | Millard, v, M j. J. W, Paddock, Miss Paddock and Mr. Ben. Paddock went east to-day. D, C. Brooks and wife have returned from Europe, Auditor Dorman of the B, & M. railway returned last week from his trip to Earope. Mr, C. 8. Goodrich, who has been very ill with inflammatory rheumatism for a month past is able to ride out now, Mr, I, P. Greenvault, representing Clark Bros,, of New York, famous hatters, is in town, Hon, A. 8, Paddock, of the Utah com. miseion, was in the city, en route to Salt Lake City. He expected to leave with the rest ot the party at noon, but delayed going unti! the Denver train, Mr.! Chas, Biendorff, Sr., and Chas, Biendorff, Jr,, left for Boston Monday, where the latter will enter the Pulytechuic wchool for & two years course of study in architectural businoss, Mark F., Tuttle, formerly of The Liuo- colu Journal, was in the city yesterday, en route to visit his old home at Onago, Kan- sas, Mr. Geo, 8. Eastman has succeeded Mr, T. W. Crowe as passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific at this point and is now to be found at the company's elegant Hoe is a fine looking, energetic and genial geutleman and will no doubt prove an efficient and successful official, F.'t, Ranvsom, of Nebraska City; T, B, Babcock and wife, of Cambridge; L. O, and E. O Dearborn, of Wayne; B, W, Wood, of Ponca; A, J, Anderson and A, F. Wilgocki, of Neligh; A. D, Buckworth, of North Platte; J. W, Early and Philip Cain, of Coluwbus; W, B, White and A, T, Clarke, of Tekamah aud John Wise. wan, of Lincoln, are prominent Nebras. kans at the Paxton, 8. M, Barker, of Silver Oseek; J, N, High and son, of Kearney; W, E, Waite, of Niobrara; J. B. Dinsmore and A, K. Maish, of Sutton; H. B, Straight, Thos, Franklio and Joseph Soyder, of Calbert. D, | sou; G. L. Laws, of Orleans; W, 8. Smith, of Tecumseh and W, H, Baker, of Platts. mouth, are Nebrasks guests of the Mil. lard, LOCAL LECISLATORS. A Row Over the Election of a Pro Tem President. Councilmann Kaufmann Suc- cseds Grandps Herman, Interminable" Minute.” An Extra Session To-night. At the regular meeting of the city council last evening there were pres ont all the members except Mr. Stull, “ | in whose absence the city clerk called the council to order. In the abence of President Stull the election of a president pro tem be- came neceesary, and quite a wrangle arose over this matter, soveral mo tions being made, including one that - | the members of the council hold the position for one week each, in alpha. betical order, and another that Mr, Danham be elected for the entire term of Mr, Stull's absence. Mr. Herman withdrew frum the 1nside of the railing before the vote was reached and stood outside with his hat on, looking like a poutivg child, Several speeches were made on the 1. | subject, in one of which it was atated « | that the mayor was not satistied to have any one elected outside of & small cliqne of high paper collar men, The mayor and his friends denied this, At length Mr, Kaufmann was called to the chair to preside pro tem) The city clerk then preceeded to read the jonrnal ot several preceeding moetings, there being seventy-five pages in ail and the reading occupying nearly anhour. The journal was ap- proved. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the Mayor: Appointing J. G. Carpenter special policeman, with- out compensation in charge of the U. P. shops and yards and vicinity. From the Mayor: Enclosing check for $60.15 for parcel of land in Kountze & Ruth's addition. Ap- proved, " From Homer Stull: Appointing Jerry O'Grady special policeman at Kessler's Hall. Approved. From Acting Mayor Herman: Con- cerning the appointment of special policemen for state fair week. Ap- proved. From same approving certain ordi- nances, Filed. From the city attorney in respect to the propriety of eatabliching the grades of streats in Perkins’ addition, which was never accepted by the council. Accepted. From the city treasurer in regard to damages to lot 6, block 191}, north Omaha, account change of chaunel N. 0. creek. Filed. From Nicholas Loersin, offering to deliver 1,600 yards of dirt on Jones and 11th streets at 10 cents per yard. Accepted. From the city clerk, that he had delivered copies of certain ordinances to W. W, Marsh, Filed. The city engineers report on im- proving Woodworth street was re- ferred. The city engineer’s acceptance of the 17:hstreet grading contract was referred. The oity engineers communication in reference to new offices for himself and the board of public works in the Omaka National Bank, was referred. The city ‘engineers acceptance of the Saunders street bridge, was re- ferred. The bid of the Bex Publishing Co, to do city printing for the ensuing year, was referred. The official bonds of C. ¥. Walker, G W, Cuurch, Thos Ruane, Albert 8. Sigwart, W. B. Armour. Peter Metz, Patrick Hinchey and Hamil- ton P. Ritter were approved. From (, P, Beemis, calling atten- tion to lack of good sidewalks in cer- tain vicinities, referred. From Mary A. Dugdale, claiming $1,600 damages on lots 1 and 2, block E. Was referred, The petition of Peycke Bros., et. al asking that nuisance caused by back water on south side block 177, Jones street, bo abated. Referred., From John B. Furay and others, asking extensicn of water mains on Saunders street. Referred, From James Gilbert P, D. Foley, calling attention to the fact that the grading off south Thirteenth street has cut of access to their dwellings, and requesting that alley in block 9, Kountze's 3rd addition be made pass- able, Granted, From McShane & Schroeder, A, O, Powell and John A. Creighton, ask- ing the privilege of laying a track in the alley in block 200 between Thir teenth and Fourteenth, and Leaven- worth and U, P, grounds necessary for their business. Roferred. From A. Bowman and others calling attention to the unsafe condition of sidewslks in front of property ou west Farnam street. Referred. The abstract of bids for lateral sewers in sewer distriots b, 0, 7, 8 and 9 was presented by the board of pub lic works and contract approved. Sundry bills were presented and re- ferred to their appropriate committees. RESOLUTIONS, By Leeder, ordering sidewalks on lot 8, west side 12th street. block 60, Adopted. . By Corby, ordering various side- walks constructed. Ruiferred. By Behm: That on and after the option of this report the crimes of prostitution and gambling be uot re- cognized by this council; that we do not want our children educated from the money derived from the price of erime, and instructing the city mar- shar, police force and police judge to make Do more arrests without orders from the oity council, excited con- siderable discuesion. Mr. Leeder announced his intention ou"iux @ chromo to the city mar- sl for increasing the number of houses of prostitution Lo six. Mr. Danham said the resolution was child's play and would not check the operation of the law. !lur. O'Keefe wanted the fines used 0 fil‘ lfia‘;&mh, mlt;ln:he gamblers to pa " @ year license as well as uu’ liquor duLn. The resolution was finally referred to the committee on police. / By Benm: To notify the city mar shal to instruct all property owners on the alley between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth and Harney and Howaro streets to connect their water closcte with the sewer as soon as possible. Reforred, By Behm: To open Pierce street hetwean Nineteenth and Twentieth, Adopted. by Behm: To employ a real estate agent to look up various statistics in regard to city property and furnish the council with an abstract. Referred with power to act. By Leeder: To place a culvert be tween California and Webster sireets, on Fifteenth. Adopted. By Corby: Authorizing board of puviic works to construct a sidewalk on west side Jefferson Square. Adopt- ed, By Corby: To have the burners of the strect lamps examined to ses why they burn so dimly. Adopted. By Corby: To reduce street force to four teams end nine men after Sep tember 23d. Awended to employ six teams and twelve men. Amendment carried, By Corby: To uvse $3,000 of the general sewer fund to extend the main of the Waring system north Adopted. By Dunbam: To purchase a new hose cart at not to exceed $675. Adopted. By Thrane: To have pond be tween Ninth and Tenth, Jones and Loavenworth, drained. Referred. By Leeder: To erect & gas lamp at the Tenth street crossing of the U, P. track, Adopted. By McGuckin: Notifying the Sureet Railway company to fill in be- ween their tracks with broken stone within ten days, to make the same passable forteams. Adopted. By McGuckin: To repair all aprons on crossings in the city now lying loose. Adopted. A motion to take a recess till 7 p. m. Wednesday evening was lost. By McGuckin: To have sidewalke on north side Howard street between Tenth and Eleventh repaired. Adopt- ed. Adjourned to 7:30 this evening. - ———— - Horsford’s Acid Fhosphate Lem- onade. Dr. C. C. OLMSTEAD, Milwau- kee, Wis., says: ‘I use several bot- tles in my family, annually, as ‘lem- onade;’ I prize 1t highly.” St Notioe. The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. HawTtHORN & Bro., Lancaster Pa, MILITARY MATTERS, The Official Order Changing the Ninth Regiment Headquarters, Other General and Special Orders From Department Head- quarters. —_— Captain Charles A. H. McCauley, assistant quartermaster, will proceed from Ogden to Sall Lake City, Utah, upon public bustness, upon the con- clusion of which he will return to his proper station, The journey is necessary for the public service, Recruit Carl Mohr, enlisted at Fort Douglas, Utah, is assigned to company K, Sixth mfantry. Recruit Joseph Brown, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb,, is assigned to com- pany K, Fourth infautry. Major Isaac D. DeRussy, Fourth infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, and will pro ceoed to, and take station at Fort Omaha, Neb, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas M. Auderson, Ninth Infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort McKinney, Wyo , and will proceed to, and take station at Fort D, A Ruseell, Wyo, The headquarters and band, Ninth infantry, is relieved from duty at Fort Niobrara, Neb., and will proceed to, and take station at Fort D, A, Rassel], Wyo. The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Hayden Ds Lang, 9th infantry, by paragraph 1, special orders No. 89, current series, from these headquarters, is extended ten days. = e Feil Down. Mr. Albert Avderson, ¥ ork street, Buf. falo, fell down stairs und severely bruised his knee. A few applications of Dr. I'nosias’ ELeeriic O1n entire'y cured him, e METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market attords, The traveling public cluim they get better accommodations and more general satiefaction here than at any other house 1n Omaha, Rate, $2 per day. aug2ltfme An Entire Success. It has been proved iy the most reliable testimony that Thomas' ELecrkic O1n s an entire success in curir g the u invet- erate cases of r eumatism, neur Jgia, lame back, and wourds y description, B i e —General Howard, as sunounced leaves today for his trip to the west, with Fort Thornburg as the objective point. He will stop en route at Fors Sidney and Bridger, but not as previously reported at Douglas, Cameron and Hall. Congress having failed to make the ne:essary aps propriation for maintaining a garrison this winter at Thornburg, it becomes nec- issary to withdraw the graater portion of the troops until spring, There is of course no intention of abandoning the post which is s important element iu the triangle ine cluding White river and Russell, which now incloses the Ute reservation, On his return Gen, Howard goes to Chicago to confer on military matters with the lieut. enant general. | —— She Passed it Along: “] send you myv testimonial iu reference to SruING BLossoM, having en it for dyspepsia, and receiving alm st immediste velicf, 1 it to wy nelghbor, who is using it with ssme results. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. MRS, J, W _LEFFELT, “Elmics, N, ¥." ™ A SAD CASE. A ‘Little Boy in South Omaha Dies From an Overdose of Pills. Which on Being AJalyzed Proved to Contain Btrychnine. A sad caze of accidental poisoning took place about 3 o'clock Monday afterneon in south Omaha, the victim being the little son of conductor Lewis Ketchum, of the U. P. bridge di- It was the only child of Mr. and Mrs, Ketchvm, a bright and premising little fellow; and they fairly idolized him, 1t appears that a few days ago a box of Carter’s iron pills was purchased, and in some way the boy got hold of these and before his mother discovered that he had them had swallowed several, At first no serious apprehen. sions were felt as to the result, but a dose of castor oil was given us an anti- dote. As soon, however, as the coating had had time to dissolve, the fatal «ffict of the medicine sluwed itself in the form of convulsions, Dr Dirrow was immediately summond from his cffice at Bell’s drug store and on arriving informed the terrified pa- rents that it.was a case of atrychnine poisonine. Ic was a fatal dose, and within fifteen minutes from the taking of the pills the little boy was dead. Upon analyzing the pills they were found by Dr. Darrow to contain each a small amount of strychia, but whether in the form of nux vomica or not could not be ascertained. It was probably what would have been a tonic dose for a man, and of course, taken in unusual quantities by the child resulted fatally. vision. #2 Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for auy color, THE SALVATION ARMY. American Migslonaries Marching on Mongoiia. Almost an entire Pullman car on the west bound train yesterday, was cc- cupied by American Missionaries, some accompanied by their wives and families, who are en route to varicus points in eastern and southern Asia, Rev. D. McGilvary, Mrs. McGil- vary and son, bound to Laos; Rev. E. P. Dunlap, Mrs. Danlap and three children, on their return to the kingdom of Siam, where they have already epent several ycars, Rev. 8. C. Peoples, J. P. Hurat and Mrs, Hurst go to Laos; Rev. McLa- ren and Mra, McLaren go to Siam, snd Misses Wishard, Warner and Wirt to Lacs. Miss Linneville and Miss Griffin go the land of the white elephant, and Miss Hesser and Miss Garvin go to Japan, and Rev. W, M. Hayes and Mrs, Hayes to China. The party will sail on the 28:h from San Francisco. Col. 1ra 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 Pacific, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends The Pacific 1s the leading hotel of St. Joe and a first cluss hotel in every re spect. sep9 m&etf RAILROADS REMEMBERED. The Manayers of the Board of Agri- culture Pass Resolutions. At the session of the board of man- agers of the state board of agriculture yesterday afternoon, the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That in appeeciation of the liberal treatment received at the hands of the ffi:ials of the several railroads centering at Omaha, we hereby express our thauks to General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pa. cific, and Superintendent Holdredge, of the B, & M., for the free transpor tation of etock and exhibits, and low passenger rates given, and also to General Superintendent Morford, of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad; in connection with J. R. Buchanan, of the passenger department of the Sioux City and Pacific railway company; the manuycment of the Chicago & North- western; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cific; Chieago, Burlington & Quiney; Missouri Pacific; Wabash; and Cuy cago, Milwaukes & 8/, Paul for their favorsble consideration ir naming the very low tariffs charged fcr freight and passenger, all of which contribu- ted 8o largely to the best interests of the late state fair held at Omaha, “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 16e. Drug; SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of th raR raMep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. ‘é.CWhn.elmula and Kennara Bros., o, September 11, 1852, at tha residence of Rev, G, F. Stelling, D, D., the officiating clergyman, Mr. Irvin H. Dwelley and Miss Annie Helvie, both of Omaha, Neb, ———————— DIED, MONTGOMERY—At 945 o'clock on Monday evening, at the residence of C. 8. Montgowery in this city, his mother, Eilen M., wife of M. Montgomery of Lincoln, Funeral to-day st Lincola. AR, Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Besr Sawve in the world for Oute, B) Sores, Ulcers, Lalt um, Fe. ver Sores, Tettet, Chap) Hands, Chil blains, Corus, snd all eruptions, and positively cures niles, It is guaranteed to m:-. factfon 1 m ey refunded, 2 cents per (¥, or sale byfyO, ¥, Goodman BEOOTS AND SEOES. REMEMBER {Lhis is tha Houge in this city where you can buy good Boots and Shoes as cheap asfycu can at the MAMMOTH Establishment OF HEIMROD & DORMANN, SELL Shoes for Babies, Shoes for Ladies, Shoes for Men, f hoes for Women, Boots for Boys, Boots for Men, and there is ro reison why yon sbould suffer fo~ waut o Blots and Shoes, as onfi ag this firm sells so Cheap ! Cheap!! Cueap!! Heimrod & Dormann, (Snccessors to Fred Lang.) LEADING Grocers of the West, Grand Depot of the Celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE WARRANTED. The only flour that gives gen- eril saiisfaction, 1t r%'akesgthe sweetest and lightest bread. ROYAL BAKINGC POWDER Being the only Powder highk recommeudeffv by the mngsc S celebrated chomistsaWe Keep It. California Sugar Which ‘s pronounced to be the purest srtcle ever brought to this market, § Best Branches of Calfornia anued PEACHES. APRICOTS. and other fruits, Flavoring Extracts. Limberger and Swiss Cheese. Tobacco and Cigare. Crockery & Glassware. Wines and Liquors. GRAND DEPOT FOR CALIFORNIA Claret Angelic ort, ! Ehg Iy, b Imported Cognacs, Rhine Wines, all for Medical Uses. Our Prices baiuf always low, we ivite you to call, Heimrod & Dormann, 8, W. Coroer of 13th and Jaock~ son Streets, it " /] | [ i ¢ J