Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1883, Page 8

8 ———————— THE DAILY BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883, pAfLY BEE. OV{AHA. Thursixy Li;)rning, Angust 30, e ¥ndications for To-day. Forthe upper Mississippi valloy, fair Followed by pastly cloudy weather and Jocal rains, winds mostly southerly, fall- ing barometer, stationary or rising tem- rature. l”Il‘m" the Missouri valley, fair followed Yy partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly winds, becoming variable, st tionary or lower barometer and tempera- ture. THE e LOGAL BREVITILS, —Who are Lippit, Leak & Co. m-ekw. —Marshal J. H. Smith, of Des Moines™ arrived in the city last night with a deserter, ‘whom he handed over to the m.uwrm.' at Fort Omaha. —Married at the residence of the bride's mother on Pleasant stret, by Rev. Wm. McCandlish, on the evening of the 28th of August, 1883, Mr. Willie C. Martin to Miss Joanette I. Kitchen, all of Omaha, —The wind and dust yesterday made the atroots unpleasant for pedestriuns, —Jones street is being filled betweon Ninth and Tenth and that repulsive pool of stagnant water is soon to disappear. —Two hundred Georgia water-melons from Peyoke brothers were shipped to Lincoln yes terday noon on the Union Pacific. —A new German paper entitled “The Ne- “braska Daily Tribune,” by Mr, Julius T. Festuer, of Festner & Son, ~Clear, sharp sand delivered at from 81.10 0 81.25 per yard, or in car Inad lota on track at & barguin, —Joux SteeL, 1412 Farnam Str, ~The addition te Falconer's block is near- ing completion, having reached the third story, and the work of putting on the roof will soon be commensed, —Five rows in the dress circle at the opera Thouse have been reserved by Council Bluffs people who intend to be present at the concert thimevening. —A valise belonging to A. M. Searles, of Chicago, was stolen from the U. P. train Tues- day noon at the Omaho depot. The matter ia in the hands of the police. —The St. Bernard commandery of Chicago and the DeMolay commandery of Louisville, who won the drill prize, are expocted on special trains to-day from California, —Henry C. Smith, one of the popular sales- men at A, Cruickshank & Co's., reveived from ‘his friends in New York City an elegant solid gold chain und locket as a birthday present. —District court was adjourned yesterday by Judge Neville, on account of the absence ot Judge Wakeley, until Sept. 15, when it will meet to hear some decisions on motions for new trial, eto —A very delightful surprise party was given Tuesday evening by friends to Mr. J, H. Kyner, who has lately returned from the west. His residence was invaded and the place held until midnight. —A bicycle contest is being arranged to oc- «cur on the 17th of September at the state fair, and a very handsome gold medal is being made at Max Meyer's to be awarded for the amateur champion bicycler of the west, to «cost 870. Other prizes will also be given. —Mrs, H. Chapman denies the statoment, in regard to her husband, the tallor, which ‘was published in a late number of Tue Bk, They both assert that he never sold furniture of the household in order to obtain liquor, —Mr. Harlan B. Coryell and Miss Lucia L. Arnold were marricd in thig city on Tuesday, August 28th, at the ruhlnfla of Dr. Arnold, on Sherman avenue, Rev. Charles W. Sav- idge, of the First Methodist church, officiat- ing, A large company of invited guests were prosent. Some elegant presents were given. —In the police court yesterday, Willis ‘Hall, the man who shot at his wife near Has. call's park, was returned to the county jail in default of 8500 bail, and his hearing is set for to-day at 2 o'clock. Chas, Wells and J. 8. MoMillan, vagabonds, reprimanded and discharged. Dan Flynn and Martin Carroll, disturbing the peace, discharged. Schueider ‘brothers, Tenth street, reprimanded and dis- charged., —Quito a crowd assemblod at the corner of Tenth and Farnam streets Tuesday where & dog was writhing in tho last agonies of death, Officer J. Turnbull appeared on the soenoand pronounced the dog to bo mad. Upon which there was o general scatterment and the officer put the poor auimal out of the way of doing harm by sending a bullet through Tt is dog dava still sud moro cases his brain, of the kind may be looked for, e — A Run on a Drug Store, n any drug store DEMOC'S DISCIPLES, They Gather in ThiS City a Few b Hundred Strong and Do 4 (ood Da'ys Work, The Principles and Brains of the Party Put Forth for Pop~ ular Support. Hon, James W, Savage Nominated With a Grand Shout for Supreme Judge. Hon. J, M. Woodworth, Dr. D. R. Daniels and Dr. G, W, Thompson for Uni- versity Regents, Morton's Patent Protective Platform Greased for the Occasion, 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music, in pursuance to the call, for the purpose of nominating a su- preme judge and threo regents of the university. CALLED TO ORDER. The convention was called to order by J. Stetling Morton, ‘chairman of the state central committee, and upon motion Judge Kinney, of Nebraska City, was chosen temporary chairman, and Mr. Whedon, of Lincoln, temporary secre- tary. 2 JUDGE KINNRY, upon taking the chair, thanked the con vention for the honer conferred upon him, and stated the object for which they had met. He called attention to the re- fully appreciated by the intelligent body of J«lugnwn before him—namely, that of placing in nomination a supreme judge, which be an office was to con- sidered as particularly important, holding, as that ofticer does, a po- on in the court of last resort, a court from which no appeal could be made, whose decisions were final and binding. The executive office has been said to be the highest, but it is inferior to the judicial, us whilo the executive must see the law executed and may exer- cise the veto and pardoning power, the court can incarcerate citizens, take their property and their lives, Ho_in- ferred from the Jarge number of dele- gates from all parts of the state that they were prepared to put in nomination such a man that will securé to the people of this state a triumphant election. AS TO THE REGENTS, Judge Kinney said they would he men who in a great measure would mould the intellectual destinies of the young men and young women who will control the future of the state. The speaker went on at length dilating upon the necessity of changing the gov- ernment from hands of the republican party to the democracy. He discussed the tariff question and the BRILLIANT PROSPECTS the democrats now had in Iowa for elect- ing their own governor and expressed a wish that our own glorious Nebraska would finally wheel into line and the whole country be restored to the glorious condition in which it was in early years. The speaker was greoted with frequent and loud applause. Following this a motion was made to appoint a committee of seven on creden- tinls, and the chairman appointed Gen. Vifquain, Hon. J, C. me}«ml' Hon, B, I Hinman, ¥, E. White, Judge Martin, Gen, Montgomery and C. R. Redick, The committeo retired, and pending their reportJoud calls were made for Morton, who came forward and was introduced by the chairman as the able STANDAKD BEARER of the democracy during the last cam- paign, and who had reduced the majority n this state from 26,000 to 10,000. [Loud applause.] ® MR, MORTON made a long and eloquent address full of argument, and 'witty « illustrations, He said the last campaign demonstrated the toughness of fibre of which the democ- last yoar, one great proposition of which to impose taxes except to bring money C. s for o trial bot, | citizens that which is :l,'m‘:,'fi‘,l,’," cfl:fl, {‘,;‘," &‘m“’,','_"' "'”ml'l‘; GUARANTEED BY THR CONSTITUTION, affected with asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severo coughs or any affoction of bottle of this v can get a trial o .1:,‘,: and | grmedy fris by calling st abave drug Rovula size, $1.00. S e ANOTHER INVESTOR, the Syndicate, From Mr. Hon. Moreton Froweh, tho English capi- | orata of Ne "talist who has such large cattle interests | flyu in the Powder River country, was in|sounding for these pri Omaha yesterday to look into the big packing house scheme and ‘inspect the stock yards and grounds, as he intends to | tablishing equality and take a very active part in the beef pack- | men. (Loud and prolong ing establishment. Mr. Schaller took him out to the local- here this big boom has struck and is | camo in and reported as follow w e thia b‘. vt s Adawms Counlyltu-l'}ll. A"ullu, :. I’m\ll::,hhy. ichard E,.Smith, J, J, Boyle, H, §. located for good, and before he cam away Mr, Frewen pledged himself to th uudertaking with s very large sum of | 0™ This secures the Swan and the Frewen fli“‘f- Williaws, W, G, Boston, G, H. Pee- interests, two of the largest in the west, and re of their stock £ of money, These two men can bring in 0 | any kind whatsoover by ailroad in No- others and so consolidate the western |der, T. W, Fouutuin, O, H, Kiu , Archibald '.‘J'Ln.‘hfi’..‘? pe:::l: Ifi;l.‘i‘lfiu TSithar an .flu- cattle interests as to creafe a virtual mo- | Matthews, Jucob Lounes ardman, | tive or appoiutive office, or any official posi- Bopaly in the pasking m,_. for this | W Wintentein, G, W. Miller, 0. W, Sher: tion under the coustitition or laws”of thia oity, which is just what this city wants| ' Goigax—if, Zevtmeyer, A. ¥. Clark, Wan. | " Bevanth—That the polioy of the aduministra- is expecting. A Brown, James Hughes Patrick Chaplin, J. | tiow offh e lurge suin of money in the .er. B'nndi: :fiufidfim Mmlonug’ Dldumkl e e {)l "’l‘u:h"ul'yi h'jh“m“fi -n]-l consura- more developments are umanings -J. O, Orawford, J. G. L. Car- | ble. is i juntly changoable lage share o P! 7 50 oy 5*A- Fhadier, T, 6, Summiner, P. I, 0'S0b | of the dopramlon. tait e o ot shre Buusien's Rl“ Batve, o woney tue throat © R. Schaller we learn that | have at the greatest possible effort. ech by urging the demo- medical w of the world. l.nnm’ r "t,..c‘..hfl Cory B William 3 1. W, Smails, G. . Kabow, G. F. Loaska, J. |~ Kighth~That we a democrats commend hmbad bandaaed | (. tarua E: Hichilath T Connee, Or Maal | St Tromstras B D, Beaciovnt boomiend TEr (o should be utterly abolished. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY The state democratic convention metat sponsibility which, he had no doubt, was | racy must be made to live | fare of the l|fl|ili't|.l\'l.nl,\;-«.r Al"!mm taxes Vobrask ¥} called protective, luid with far different intent R e ik ety ey | eoout s Soreion,t ao'aalled do was that the government has no right into the federal trensury for giving to its y unms.ly: lifo, liberty and the ‘mrluit of happiness, and that all tariff taxation Mr. Morton proceeded to discuss the tariff quostion and illustrate the position of the democracy as that of the farmer who dosires to get most crops out of Mr. Moreton Frewen Takes a Hand im | his lands with the least effort, while nand Streitro, George C. Timme, John Ints, Jacol Howek, Charlos Brandes, John Beglay, 1 Walsh), Thos. 'Falconer, Rd- y, Thos. H. Daily, Vincent y John Boyd, Patrick Casey, (proxy to { omge Kinney, John (prox ney) "h{at(';uw James ("wiuhw:, iel A, Herman, Charles l\'nu(nmu,{!-mxy aul Weinkagenj, Charles 8, Goodrich, Fillmore—C. H. Bane, Codden, G. W. Johnson. Gage—G. P, Marvin, W. J. Washburn, R. 8. Teeb, J. Marsh, T.'J. Farleigh, 8. Fore worth, 1. M, McNamara, J. B, Fulton, C. C. Albright. Hall -3, Hetzel, C. Tvers, A. Windolph, J. Forner, umes Heesch, ). Jumison, J. Cleary, W. H* Platt. Hamilton—G. Wildish, A. M. Glover, A. J. Rittenhouse. Johnwon—K. Tierney, J. 19, Russell, J. W, rnny. Hall, C. M. Wilson, J. R. "Ford, J. Adler, E. A. Ellsworth, Peter Smith, Lancastor—C. Crooker, 8. MeManigal, A, Watking, E. P. Child, Gen. M. Montgornery, . 8. Winslow, John Williams, W, H. H. , A. S, Tibbetts, L. Mor- Hinnan; J. MoNulty, E. Boar, C. W. P o, Madison - David Hall, W. 8, Wycoff, F*. J. 3, Thatch, J. Kenningston, Dr C. Bear. Nemeha — Campbell, G, Brown, J. Murphy, J. G. Geskela, . Benjamin, C. 8. Wilson, S, K. Smith, H. H, Knott, 8. Crad- dock, Wi, Watkius, ¥, P. Tenny. Otoo—J. Sterling 'Morton, J. F Thiomas, dackson, Donald MacCral Stroat, R. Payne, Lou bell, John W. Perry, J. W. Rogers, Kugene Munn, John H Fuss, Win. Hawke, D, P. R N. L. Simpson, James Meklhiney, W. Stev- , Ge e Lincoln B, L LD, laton, | enson, T. 1, Morgan, C. M. Hub Picrco K. P. Weathorsby, C. P. Apfel, Wood Canes, Platte —Jwmes E. North, John G. Higgins, Th i B. Leich, Peter Noonan hn Rickey, Charles Prinke L. Rouster, Jerry C. Bar-{ Joh er, Martin Pastle, R, uum. dwon—T. Martin, James Pritchard, Gugnon, J. . Roberts, E. U. Hardin, ws Brown, R S. Malony, Sr., Jerry Feuton, John Saxon, Sol. Kamsey, John . Hern, W. 8 Sailors, J. C. Lincoln, E. L. Shranger, M. McSwenoy, Johin Bowers. Suliue. —Tobias Castor, V. Vilquain, J, C. Smith, C, ¥, Friend, J.'W. Wehn, Jr., O, J. J. Crows, T. B. Parke y.—P, T, Schedd, | ypbell, 1D, Armat Saunders oy, C. 1. Stratt Junies Feeley, i Hutchessn, William Lua John Th Thos. W. Riddle, George Elbling and H. Gil- eson. Swavely, W. C. A. M.’ Downing, roverand K. H. York—F. L. Whedon. The report was adopted and on motion the temporary organization was made permanent. PLATFORM, It was moved and carried that a com- mittee of tive be appointed to draft a platform expressing the sentiments of the convention and the chair appointed Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Dr. A. Bear, Dr. Wallace, Col. McManigal, of Lin- coln, and Dr. Glover, The chairman suggested that while the committee was out it might be a good thing to name the candidates for regents of the university. A motion to appoint a committeo of three to present names to the convention for its approval was rejected as_contrary to democratic principles in that it put the prerogative of the people in the hands of a few. The motion was laid on the table without a dissenting voice. NOMINATING A JUDGE. A motion to proceed with the nomina- tion of candidates for the office of su- preme judge was carried. Mr. Chapman, of Colfax, named Judge Suvage, of Omaha, and on motion Judge Savage was, CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION amid the wildest applause. Loud calls were made for the nominee but as he was not in the room the chair, on motion, appointed as a_committee to wait upon him and notify him that the convention wanted to see him, Messrs, North, Vifquain and C. R. Redick. REDICK'S FEARS, Mr. Redick declined on the ground that ho walked poorly and IR 3 (0 oMt reaT KoY b wanl be elected before he got there to notify him that he was nominated. Hon, James Creighton was then ap- pointed in his stead, and while the com- wittee was absent, J. Sterling Morton, chairman of the committeo on_ platform, wiade a report as follows: A RINGING PLATFORM, The demoerac Owmaha on the mously declure: First —'The government of the United States s no constitutioual or other right to impose taxes upon the people, except with the intent and result of gettiug money into the public troasury with which to pay the debts aud pro- vide for the common defeise and general wel- of Nebraska assembled at th of August, 18! i rives no part of its impulse or maintenance from reasoning or common sense, but is w schomo of fow selfish men for theirown wg- wraudizement at tho expense of the muasses of the people, and, like tho late river aud harbor bill, vetwed by President Arthur, the worse & protective tariff bill, the more likely 1t is to be enacted, because th log rolling for it in the Third—The reckless squandering in the re- Stout contract, ro-called, for convict labor, by which duly convicted felons are enabled in the interest of Stout to snccessfully compete with free, honest laborers in the markets of Lineoln and the state, Niuth—Government, whether of the state or the United States, is nothing bat acommit. toe of citizens, apy ttend to certain concerns of the wh y of people that can- not otherwise god, and_all strainin or undue extension of the functions of thes committees in any direction whatsoever, should be constantly watched and always re- wisted by the peaple. The report was unanimously and en- thusiastically adopted. NOMINATING REGENTS, On motion of Gen. Montgomery the convention proceeded to nominate regents for the state university and the following gentlemen were named: Dr. E. Den; of Douglas, Dr. D. R.: Daniels, of Madison, Hon. J. M. Woolworth of Douglas. G. W. Johnson, of Fillmore, o the balloting could proceed, the committee gent to wait upon Judge Sav- age returned, accompanied by that gen- tleman, who came upon the platform and was greeted with loud applause and cheers, JUDGE SAVAGE said he had just been notified by thecom mittee of his selection by the convention for the high position of supreme judge He thanked, them for the honor thus conferred upon him and one which he said he would not pretend he did not want or was not flattered by. Tw before had he been nominated to a judicial office by democratic conven- tions and twice had been elected. The sight of 80 many representatives from all parts of the state in this convention, and especially of 80 many able members of the bar made him feel that his effort to do what was for right and justice had not been entirely a failure and he would endewvor to do as well if elected to the position for which they had just chosen him. His party in this state, he said, was not in the habit of electing their candidates for judge or any other office, but he believed the time had come when political creed would not be a test of qualification for judicial office. He desired this nomina- tion not only for the election, but to prove the statement just made that par- ties would rise above politics. He then accepted the nomination, and again thanking the convention, retired. . . THE REGENTS, G. W. Johnson, D. R. Daniels, and Hon M. Woolworth were next non nated by acclamation for regents of the state university. Mr. Sherman, of Cass county, moved that all vacancies that might occur before the election should be filled by the state committee. Carried, It was moved and carried “that the present state central committee continue in office until the next state election. e —— Well Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who will produce a case of Kidnoy or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring them along, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure; and you will be well rewarded for_your trouble besides, All Blood diseases, Bilious- ness, Jaundice, Constipation, and general deb- ility are quickly cured. Satisfaction gauranteed or money refunded. Price only fifty cents per bottle, For salo by C. F. GoobyAN. e ——— THE COMING EXHIBITION. Flattering Prospects for a Successfl Fair Next Mumh. Nebraéka's Big Crops will Contribute Titrgely to 'Make a Grand Agricultural Show. At the recent meeting of the board of managers of the state board of agricul- ture, a visit was made to the state fair grounds to see whot condition they were in, and to settle a few minor details as to arrangements which had not yet been perfected. Tik Bee, a fow days ago, gave a lengthy statement of the present situation, and predicted that the coming fair would be the biggest success of any yet given. Tho coard, on its visit found the grounds being cleaned and cleared up and they will all be in good order before the end of this week. Arrangements have been made for putting the track in per- foct order and keeping the grounds thor- ough'y sprinkled during the fair. The tish exhibit will be under the supergision of the state board of fish commissioners who are providing aquariums after their own plans which will be much more efficient and attractive thanthose of last year, and it is expected will make a big exhibit, X Sometrouble was had last year in re- gard to the water supply, a three-fourth inch pipe running into” the ground not workmf satisfactorily at first. It was h cout river and harbor bills; in star route fraud- uleut contracts; in tho payment of alleged se- crot orvice detectives; in _the multiplication of suluries and perquisites for an unnumbered and_ulnost unnumberablo swarm of office- holders; and in other visible corruptions of that part of the people’s moucy which does not reach the national treasury, deserves the inmiediato and emplhatic condorination of tho people. sooma to want to got all that thy do| Kourth—Tho state of Nebraska, in common osed his s raska to always go in wit) barners and the long-roll mussion like that of Christianity, justice for all applause.) CREDENTIALS, ©lman Towns, John Reagan, and 0 | Thompson, Tl Butler—F. Englehardt, 8. A. Ruchenbach, Burt—A. J. Friend, William T. Berry, G resenting seven million dollars [ E. Atwater, W, B, Baum, C, K. Hall, ¥/ M. invested on the plains, The sumn ] makes & very big pile [ ik D Wallace, B, T, uffuer, A uter, Crites, Jacob Valler o sonohs Greon, ¥, 1, White, Frauk Stan livan, Juuies Murray, W. 8. " Hurman, Chas. R, Redick, John A, McShane, He call iples and_their | 1 A while it | might not succeed in reforming the world | if euuoted will be neutralized b would at least do a noble work for es- | tlon of the United States whicl The committee on credentials now ¥, Koch, L. B. Schoendow. Wi, Christ. | shadow: Chas, | over the current oxpenses of the government Dr.J. | "‘jf"x'i'. Rom. | hould be paid out In redomption of s ater- ~James MoArdie, A. N. Nurpu-‘-fl, new state house to the lowest instead ‘ordi- with other states of the union, has and exer- ciwes the right of regulating tho sale of intoxie vating drin in in the interest of good or- h | der within the state, butthe prohibition of the manufacture and sale of such drinks with- the state is_contrary to the fundamental dnhll of the individual, and to the fundamen- privciples of social and moral conduct,and ‘ the constitu- permits the | | introduction to every state of foreign liquors imported from abrond, and controls every ev- ery form of inter-state commerce, fifth--Corporate capital, whether in the form of banks, manufacturing establishments or railroads, must keep its hands off the pe- served rights of the pm].lu. The democrats of Nebraska denounce all railroads within the state which eleot or attempt to elect, which influence or attempt to fluence delegates to political conventions, members of the legisla- ture and senators or wmembers of congross, , | Corporate capital, as such, must not be per- mitted thus to encroach wpon popular rights. Wo assert the right of the legislature to co o |trol the railroads; we deny the right of the ruilronds to control the legslature, Bixth—We demand the enusctment of a law . | which shall under ssvere penalties, forbid the - | issunuce of passes, or free trausportation of all business interests. The surplus , | est-bearing debt favored lotting the vountract for building the the highest bidder, And that we coudemn the found, however, that by arranging to supply difterent parts of the grounds with water dt odd hours of the day a plenti- tul supply was had for all purpos On Tuesday Superintendent Goodrich, of the water works company, made a tes of the pipes and found everything satis- hoped that it will be arranged all right in time. The speed department will be more in- teresting than ever before. THE DESMOINES FATR, The Iowa State Fair will begin at Des- Moines on Friday of this week, August 3lst, and continue through the next week, closing September 8th, This will allow two days to fix up the holes and grounds and a whole week to run in full blast. Tt would be a good example to be imitated by our own state fair, — Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solu- tion of Rex Magnus over night, and you can keep it far weeks. You can also keep milk & week or more by stirring in a lit- tle of the ‘““‘Snow Flake” brand. m&e&wlm Ar Ord o Private M. Lewis, company D, Sev- enth infantry, is detailed for duty in connection with the department rifle con- test, and will be sent by the post com- mander to report at Fort Omaha, Neb,, by September 10th, 1883, Upon the recommendation of the med- ical director, Assistant Surgeon W. J Wakeman, will proceed to Fort Sidne; Neb., and report to the commanding ¢ ficer for temporary duty, relieving Assist- ant Surgeon James P, Kimball, The journey directed is necessary for the public service. Upon being relieved by Assistant Sur- geon Wakeman, Assistant Surgeon James P. Kimball will stand relieved from duty in this department, and will comply with paragraph 11, special orders No. 193, cur- rent series, adjutant general's office. Captain Emil Adam, Fifth cavalry,hav- ing surrendered the unexpired portion of the leave of absence granted him in paras graph 1, Special Orders No. b3, current series, Headquarters Military Division of the Missouri, and extended in paragraph 6, Special Orders No. 177, current series, Adjutant General's Oftice, of which leave he availed himself while on duty at Oma- ha, Nebr, is restored to a status of duty, factory and there will bo an ample supply this year for all purpos All the cattle stalls have been assigned and some thirty open horse stalls, They still have a few horse stalls and some pens in the sheep and htifmcluu- left, Lut the indications are that thoy will have to construct some more pens both for sheep and cattle. The exhibits by counties this year promises to be better than ever before. The Washington and Burt counties ex- hibition will be in their ewn new hall. The B, & M. building has been tendered to the managers to be used as they may see fit, and this will probably be devoted to county exhibits, so that there will be more space for these than there was last year. President McIntyre said to the reporter that the R AR crops this year made it almost certain that we uh\vuid have a finer agricultural exhibit than had ever been seenbefore. Nebras. ka having the best crops seen since i curlist days. He instances his own county in which there has been a yield of 16 to 80 bushels of wheat per acre. The corn crop, take the state over in the castern part, is finer than ever before, In his own county there were three and one-half millions™ of bushels raised last year and if the weather proves favorable and frost does not come too early they would get the best acreage there ever was seen. The corn is eighteen to twenty days late, however, and if frost should come early it might lessen this yield. Douglas county is preparing to hold her fair at the same time as the state fair and will have spaces allotted to it to make & fine exhibition. The matter of railroad transportatiom is not yet finally settled, but it is to be and will proceed forthwith to his proper station, Fort McKinney, Wyo. The journey performed by Major I. D, De Russy, Fourth infantry, from Carter Station, Wyo., to Fort Omaha, Neb. was under the instructions of the Department Commander, which are hereby confirmed. i Sigges oY Fencing them Out. A resolution was Tuesday eveningintro- duced in the csuncil by Mr, McGuckin which probibits the occupation of any houses for purposes of prostitution on the two blocks bounded by Dodge, Tenth, Douglas and Twelfth streets, the third ward school being in the center of this territory, and rescinding the resolution of May 15th. BALL'S W, ® Every Corsot is warranted satis. factory to its wearer in every way, or the monoy will be rotunded tho person from whom it was bough. ruct pronouaced by our Jeading doraed ortiler and perioot Hiking Gorses eves %" PRICES,by Mail, Postage Patds Healfh Proscrving, $1.60. ing, $1.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) 99.00. an Feverishness. known 10 me." . A. Ancrx, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoriapromotes Digestion overcomes Flatulency, Constpa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, and It insures lealth and natural sleep, without morphine. * Castorin in 8o well adapted to Children that L ocommend t aa sugerior to any prescription AALLIALALARAR R RN RSN TORIA What gives our Children cheeks, What Sures thelr fovers, abes them § "Tis_Caster When bables fret and ery by turns, ‘What cures their colie, kills their worme, Bt Cartoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Blomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castorin, P8, Hall Castoriat Farewell then to Morphine 8 Castor Oil and Paregoric, an CENTAUR_LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ P LA LLLLLLULLLILY tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Fene- trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. THE BEST THREAD for SEWING MACHINES - YVILL AR 19 SIX-CORD SPO IS ENTIRELY ' The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb UL COTTON 7ANTED—A firat-class sccond coo'c at Metropoli- tan Hotel. 832:20 A dishwasher at the Emmet House. 0. 1036 Sherman avenuo, MRS, J. ML COU AN. ~An experienced computent and well commended drug clerk. None other rived ap Apply to A, Swenson and Bro., Kearn 3 0 t VW ANTED—Lady agonts for the “queen Protect. or.. A new under garment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when necessary to be worn, Retails for $2.00 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address with stamp, “Ladies’ Uundergarment Manufacturing 0., No. 9 8. May street. Chicug - SITUATIONS WANTED. VA/ANTED—Position as dressmaker in a private tamilies. 15 ot 338-20* 796. YA/ ANTED—First-class woman cook at the Gault House, near government corral 543-tf {OR SALE—A good double team and spring wagon kghup. Inquire at 1521 Dodge strvet. 37430, Joui saL | Heach. DOR SALE Dodge str OR SALE ~Two b Ten large vats, capacity 1,500 gallons. Inquire at 1521 Dodge street. 2i3-v9 o new show casss. Inquire el lots Shinu's addition east front, must be lendid farm 520 acres, stone buildings, orchard, e sy timber, eighit acres fish pond stocked fwo fine shons Best bed fire clay in Nebraska, Land can st residence property Nelson's add. barn, Three business lots on Jackson, Two houses on time; bargain, 24020 SHRIVER & BELL. I‘\OR SALE—One fresh milk cow, also voung calf. Inquire at Edholm and Erickson's Jewelry store. Sy £ 218-tt {OR SALE—A bay mare, fine stepper. 1808 Web- ster str r 1974 l(‘flli SALE—A number one h , will drive single or double and will be #old at a bargain. _Tnquire 9 8. at the otfice of the Grand Union Tea Co., 110 8. 15th St. TPOE sALE=sman house, new lot. Easy terms, o bout one-half acre Price ouly & 0. AMES, et 1606 Farnam Street. WANTED-Good practical tinner, steady fob, $40 per month. LOUIS SWANSON. mt Ulysses, Neb. ] | ANTE —Emyloyment by & good woman_ cook. H. MANNWEILER, 356-20§ 11th near Farnam. W ANTED—Employment ina hotel; by man and wife. Man u) eaky French, German and English. Well experienced in hotel business. Wife as cham. bermaid or dining room girl. Address “W. H. T Bee office. 324:80° \v.«m‘r Situation as house keeer, hutel pre- ferred, by reliable woman. Best of reference, Addrexs Mrs. M. A. H." Bee office. l DRACTICAL stenographer of 10 years experience prepared to take one or two more evening pupis. Beat syst. n, shorthand thoroughly taught. “Terms rate. ress A. R, Beeottice. 160315 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W Tadies an kee,ing and have 1616 Douglas St. men, o 3 situations. ' J. B. SMITH, 34211 WANEED-Two unfu light house keejing. stating ters. room: Address kK. E. Bee ottice, 2566-t1 m Q SPECIAL NOTICES ~ — P z#r8pecials will Positively not b unless paid in advance. TO LOAN—Money. R"”‘"”“' TIC) rates. A. FORMA 218 —To_all pon N, 218 South 131 591-1m} TO LOAN—The Omaha epared to make loans on t; real estate at current rate No commission charye TO LOAN—Tho lowest rates of interest 5th & Douglas. 2840 \) N—Call atlaw office of D, L. VL Thowas, room 8, Creighton Bloc ‘ ONEY LOANED-On Chattel mortg V1 Nelrasicu National Bank Billing. MONEY 10 LOAN—J. T. Beatty ou A ¥, 218 South 14th St e, room 7 184- tf ool dishu asher, man o o House, 10th and Capitol ave. TA: o ainsters, 500 luborers. H. MANNW £ILEK, Employment Agent, 855 800 11t S, near Farnam, WASIED-A 219 8, 13thst 7ANTED—A good German preferrod. street, Omaha, 862314 wAN'l'Eflf ‘A good German girl for general house work. Inquire at Mrs. K. Dorn's resivence, Harney street, between 20th and 218t Sts. 368813 WANTED—A¢ once, at Canfleld’s Overall factory, 10 glrls. Forelgn girls preferrod, 1107 Harucy 34 ioor. 86230} A good Scandinavian woman cook at ut, 220 north 16th stroet- 363-308 wan cook, Apply at Cigar store, 91 Lodgers and boarders at 416 north th between Chicago and Cass. - Comfort- 4 VW ANTE sixte FOR RENT--Houses and Lots Fore ~'Ihe large boarding on Dodge street, next door to th 3. 11 rooms, f Tth! in the store, arlorand by FO“ SALE—Restaurantand lodging hose 9 rooma. Apply or address, 942 P. St. Lincoln Neb. 997-3 \OR SALE—200 Ewes. l({\l:llll' JOHN M. SHEELY, RICK FOR SALE CHEAP—At 15th street, south ) of Bellevue road, { North 18th st. _986-1mg “Oll SALE—Fine farm close to the city. BAS ] PECK, Opposite P. 0. ATILE FOR BALE— 800 yearling heifers. 200 two year old heifers. 400 mixed calves, October delivery, 200 hed yearling steers, October delivery. 7o head smooth to and threv year old steers. lowa stock. STRANGE BRO'S, Cattle Contractors, Hide, Wool and Tallow_dealors, _ Sioux City, lowa. 308 1m FOR SALE. SEVEN GOOD INV . 1—Isaucs & Shelden’s add wo lots 86x124 each, 00. A fine suburi ce ot between T ENTS. , on Coburn atreed, d house, six rooms. home. win and Harney at §2, No. 2- A resid strects at §1,700, A fine location, $—Four lots and house § blocks south of St. Mary's avenue at 82,600, Cheap, No. 4—1wo lots ou Park avenue, The hest values on the aven tedich’s class improve Lovk at th nd addition. Good lot and first . T—Beautiful residence sit 144 fect south front. Finest view in the city. Call for price. ow parlor, with bed room with or withoutboard, 1813 Chiicago St. 333-80¢ % ENT— House 1018 Pacific St., hard and soft barn room for two horses and carriage. l“ull RENT-—Unfurnishe: 190 1§ Imu RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, 219 14th street. near Davenport. 313200 JOR RENT—Two new houses, well, cistern and cellar. ~ Hamfiton, near Irene street, near red car line, Inquire on preiises. 317-80 OB RENT—A new sore, 16th and Capitol avenus, 305 51¢ NT—A room and barn at 1508 Davenport 281 31 of 7 rocms 318 Eighteenth, 5. LEHMAN, near Chicago street. 200 t1 i Brick dn re, cor. 10th and Louglus street, et For RENT—Two floor attached. 7 Fi ml street, JOR RENT—Furnished rooms 7 ith board, gas, Parsoath room &c. - Finest location in the city, 2428 L e i S ) 1() JIOUSES AND STORES—For rent cheap. Hol- livs & Motter, roow 20, Omaha National Bank. Elevator 204t [OR RE! guod dining room girl. Apply at lanter's House, cor, 16:h and Dodge Ste. ‘\vhn-.uf.x irl to do second work. E. corner 2uth and California streets. euces required 30 ieter: VW ANIED - A compstent enginet by the Schuy- fer Sugar and Syrup Manufact Address Wells & Nieman, Schuyler, N \V'VANTIID Good girl to do general house work. AApply north et coruer o . Walat 5. 336201 VW ANTED i roow gl at 117 av and diolng 14th between Dodge and Cap. 835201 VANTED A nurse gie at 515 8. 19th strevt or address bax '“');mnir “Good pants makers st Hypinsk "glar VWANTED-A goodgirl, ane who thoroughly un derstands cooking, washing and. ironiig plyat 1911 Famai 5t ) W ANTED— Grounds, WANTED-A German wirl wante o situation s cook 1w & private famlly. Willing to help with washing. Inguire of Mrs. Huff, 15th street, bet. Webster and California. 82091 B8 W ANTEDFor waking tress Ot of sirects aod wleys of & vow additlon of 0 acres. Must be taken out by grubblbg machines and cut into cord wood OF posts. ios must furnish themselves with 08, BEMIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Wi 16th aud Douglas Ste. 2o e b e 158t JOR RENT—A pleasant fro aiso smaller room, with board, 1812 Dodge 88 945-lmof Mop IIQEN;I“—FumIAmd d unfurnished roo —— ine location. PECK, Opp. P, O, Apply 8. | 85011 : ek J\OR RENT—Rewidences and store FORD & SOUEK, Real Estate Agen east side 14th street, between Farnam sud pOles streeta. Y JOR RENT—New rooms furniahed of unfurnished, T T saaat miahed o uatursiabed, vort : ] oI Sal, (o ! business property at PAULSEN & Uu's, 850-1 1600 Farnam street, JFOR SALE-Gomplste et of Bousshuld yor da Inquire at 1513 Dodge street. 861 81 L our lots in south Omaba. Good e P& Inquire at Eeo office. - b 34t l{l’:AL ESTATE P ALE-1 have 30 tracts of land of five acres near the city, at § per acre. 330-20* Heal Estate Agent. JROR BALE-A cloan wock hardware. Bangain. Easy terua. Addres M. J. Work, Milford, Wab. FALHRENOTe F«m SALE-2614 Farnam Street How rooms. Lot 77 1-2x126 1.2, $4,000, J. M. CLARK [ QU SALE-A well establishs 1 business of 10 years standing, 1o the heart of travaland trade, Ad: dress * Omaha. RO saue ~Touse and two lots in south Omaha shesp and eany yayiment. [nguire Chas. Joseph, ot and Can? il Koca's Boor Gardua. business property i Latuts In All parte 'OID & SOUER, 0 and Douglas. all parts of Omaha, and of tho St Bl CHANGE—Full lot and three of 11th and Pasific streets, naha. Also 160 acr and buildi street. Nebraska farm landx. Further H. Peterson's Clothing Store, dwellings corn Nine lots in south ( particulars at Geo, Tenth street, SALE—OId rewepapers in ¥ 1 antitien at this ¢ fioa MISCELLANEOUS, a K brindle co four Suith, 1514 north 19th 8. D years old, trow E. V. 850-t1 ATRAYED OR STOLEN—A bay horse, 4 years old, 1 about 14 hands high, & black heavy tail and mane, a full set of shoes Information of his where- abouts will be ¢l ly recevel by P, Monughan, ¥8d and Bt. Ma.y's avenue, Omaha, 80/ — A fleet Primary School and bord or children at 2511 Cadifornia street. 800-1% SERLED PROPOSKLS will e recelved st my offce (3. c mer Douglas and Fourt«enth) until Monday next, Se,tember 3d, at 2 o'clock p. m., to il the yopd on lota 8,9 and'10, blook 6, In Lake's addition, for 8 and for 4 feot. _Keserving tne right to refect all bids, JOHN M. CLARKE, Keal Estate Age: NEACHERS will flad a good home at 1014 Webster A sureet. e YOUNG grey and whiteslut, of fine breed, abous 12 mouths oid, has made her heme at my ' house for some time. Owner can have same by paying for shiv advertisement and proving property. Siuth wost of Hascall's, ARKUS DEUHN, 818 "HE PARTIES Who took the wrong ceat from Drover's hotel, Council Bluffs, lust aturday, will please return the same and get their Owi 357-31§ " AKEN UP—At Homan's stable, » mmall bay horse. Owner can have sawe by calliug, proving prop- rty and paying charges. 340.29 H CHAWFORD, traveling balosman, Hime- o baugh & Taylor, Buffulo Sca.e o, Ouisha, Neb. ) i OST—A woldier's discharge papers in s bundle of 4 shirts. Keturn to James Breuuan, Slaven House, i EAVE ORDERS—For baggage, cxpress or car- 4 viages, o any part of the city, af 213 5. 13th St ‘lelephone No. 1492, A. 1. KELLNER. wi-lm} i ¥you wank piles dniven for auy purpose, see W 1Y Boar et souse. e e nl’tim’}whfiir e 8 Owner on payment of damages aud costs. W, J. Haho, Court House. 8005t lowk, FPAKEN UP--A 8 yoar old black mare.’ about 500 pounds welght, * C. A. Jensen, ou Military Koad, 4 miles from town. B0s-bt lewd FPPAKEN UP—1Two i |EDWARD KUEHL, MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION. ALIKT, 408 Teuth strost, betwoen Faruam and Har- ey, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for ay'one & gls 106 of the past and on tions n the future. and Shoss made $9 order. Perfoot aatislaction guaraidood.