Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1883, Page 8

8 I'AT DAILY BEE-OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBLR 18, 1883, THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. The Weather. For the upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, south erly generally shifting to westerly winds rising barometer, stationary or fall of temperature, For the Missour valley, fair weather, winds mostly west erly, rising barometer,stationary or lower temperature. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Save money. Send to E. Fearon,wholesale cligar and tobacco dealer, for price list, A cancus of the First Wa is called for Thursday, o'elock, in Metz's hall, —Safe for Salo—A medium sized Mosler, Bahmann & Co, M'f'g, nearly new, at a bar- Inquire at this office. 1 Republicans to-night, at 8 on Satk.—Thirty-five head horses, wa , buggies and harness, and stables for rent Imigrant stable, Cuming St. Geo. Derwin. oli.eaddt T, U. will hold their regular woekly moeting Thursday afternoon at 3 ‘clock at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Allmem- bers are reqhested to be present, cademy of Music last night was just as crowded as the night bofore, to hear “Mauldoon's Picnic.” We spoak of this be- cause the fact that two or thros theatres can Do kept open here all the time shows Omaha to be o metropolitan place. —The Bix published last winter a series of Sabbath evening lectures by Rev, J. W. Har- sha, delivered before the young people of the Dodge street church. We understand that the subject for this winter will be the Refor- mation. This is timely and interesting, and will undoubtedly attract wide attention. We will present our readers with a synopsis of theso lectures as they are delivered. —In the police court yesterday Potor Henderson was arrested _for broaking a win- dow in Fred Mashler's place, and M. Rony forintoxication. That was all. —The gas trenches lately opened are full of water and this work, as well as tho guttering and grading and paving and curbing going on throughout the city, is greatly delayed by tho rain, 1d Shatto, indicted for the murder of Martin Knight, July 6th, was arraigned in the District Court yesterday and pleadod not guilty. Messrs, Bennett and Baldwin were assigned as counsel, In the District Court yesterday, be- fore Judge Wakeley, the case of Thomas vs. Ritter, s suit in ejectment, was tried before & juryand a verdict returned for the defend- ant. The plaintiff did not put in an appear- ance atall. Webster and Gaylord appearod for Thomas, aud Hon. N.J. Burnham for Ritter. Johu Borland, the portly and good looking stock man of Stanton county, is in the city. Dr. Darrow is able to be about again after two weeks illness, —The electric light has beenfputlinjat John Boll's Tenth strect drug store, John isfup to the times always. —Cold weather makes the oyster trade boora, Tho brands of leading Baltimore pack- ors are represented in this market as usual Thursday Morning, October 18. slight THE CAMPAIGN OPENS. The First Cotilioa in the City Hall. A Lively Overture and Walk Around By the Whole Company. The Performance Last Through Ten Long Hours Murphy, Ijams, Rush, Baumer, Redfield, Chadwick, Carl= ton and Lanyon, The Posts are Filled After Struggle. a Hard Long before 1 o'clock p. m. yesterday quite a crowd of men collected on the sidewalk in front of the city hall and in the corridors of that building, the occa- sion which called out the crowd being the convention of “workingmen and farm- ers,” as it was designatad in the call is- sued some days ago. Quite a cluster of men were gathered in the mayor's office where the committee dispensed tickets of admission to the councit room. A good deal of feeling was manifested on account of the arbitrary course of the committee in refusing credentials to delegates who claimed the right to represent wards and precincts. The men stationed at the entrance of the hall had a good deal of trouble to keep the crowd back, and at about a quarter tb two a number of men forced their en- trance into the hall, and this being the police headquarters, the marshal at onco stepped in to prevent violence. COMING TO ORDER, The convention was called to order at R. Lowis, chairman of the ngmon and Farmer’s County Cen- tral Committee, who read the call already published in Tir Bee. The nomination of chairman being in order, several names were mentioned and considerable confusion arose, one of the delogates insisting that a number of duly cleoted 1opresentatives wore unfairly ex- cluded from the hall. The chairman ruled him out of order, and Messrs. Knight and Burdette being ap- pointed tellers, the convention pro ceeded to vote for a chairman, the three candidates being James Young, Dick Garrett and John Hines. Tho result was as follows: Young 38, Hines 34, Garrett 11. Mr. Young was declared duly elected and his election made unanimous and the gentleman was escorted to the chair and introduced by Mr. Lewis. Mr. Lewis nominated Geo. W. Day for secrotary, who was elected by accla- mation, CREDENTIALS, The chu ™ ¢hen proceeded to appoint a comu 3 Sore entials, which was as folla 4g” & committoeman being chosen frouf’ ‘each organization represented: D. Burnotte, Hu T. J. Smith, P. F. Murphy, Pat Lynch and Dave Miller were nominated. The latter named being received with hisses. Thos. Falconer was also nominated. The president appointed Messrs Wes- terdahl, Burnette and Brown as tellers, It was announced that there were sixty-one votes in the convention, thirty one votes being necessary to nominate. It was moved to vote by delegations instead of by ballot, but the motion was defeated, George secretary. The first ballot for sheriff follows Murphy ¥ coner Allen was appointed assistant resulted as Lynch Millor There being no election it to proceed to a new ballot. Carried. On motion the two men receivrng the smallest number of votes were dropped, leaving the race between Messrs Murphy and Fa The Murp! 48 Falcon $yve 31 Mr. Murphy was declared nominated, and, en motion, the nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Murphy, being called for, thanked the convention briefly for his nomination and promised all he could for the inter est of labor and to perform the duties of the office, if (-,lcctmf, to the best of his ability. A ‘recess was then o'clock, was moved T, pnd ballot resulted: r s takeu to 7:30 EVENING SESSION. Tho conventian was again called to order at 8 o'clock, and, after some little confusion over the question of excluding all who wero not delegates, the nomina- ations were made FOI THEASURER as follows: John Rush, Julius Treit- schke and Frank Johnson. The first ballot resulted as follows: John Ruch Frank Johnsen 13 Julius Treitschke A1 Mr. Rush, having the majority of all she votes cest, was declared the nominee of the convention, and on motion the nominatZon was made unanimous, 1t was moved that a committee of two bo appointed to wait on Mr. Rush and escort him before the convention, and Messrs® O'Keeffo and Gorman were ap- pointed as such committe. The committee soon returned with Mr. Rush, who was received with loud cheers. He proceed to thank the convention for the ‘mnur it had conferred upon him and said that his principles had always been the same as those for which this body was contending and if he adherred to them he would never bring disgrace upon his father's name. He alluded to the famoue strike of March last and the peaceablo demonstration made to obtain the rights of the workingmen and he was in heartfelt sympathy with the eause always, Thauking them again, Mr. Rush withdrew, three cheers being given for him as he left tho hall, COUNTY CLERK. Nominations for county clerk being in order there was a great cYnmnr and when the confusion had subsided and the nom- inations had been declared closed, the following names were found to be before the convention: J. J. L. C. Jewett, Mr. Barton, John Baumer, Jacob Houck, James Anderson, F. J. McShane, A. D. 37 h Murphy, W, Tncg. A lignrtignn, James Knif‘ht. John Peterson, Patrick Murphy, C. ¥. Fanning, Geo. Christopherson, John Gorman, F. L. Sherman, Mark ‘White, Jerry Bolln, Jas. Bothwell, Geo. “| Allen, James L. Black, Geo. Barton, T. | W. Fleming, R. ;. Tierman, Ben. Wes- but from the list published in another column, | tardahl, Jamos Brennan. by the agent, 1D, B. Beemer, it would soem that Booth's “Oval Brand” nearly monopo- | taker Lizes the city trade, since from it, 1t appears that over fifty lending grocerios, restsurants, markets and hotels wse this brand exclusively. Tn this connection it is stated as fact, which any ono can verify by looking, that ten casos out of every dozen arriving daily in exprows cars for thi city and the West are of Booth's Brand, oux City Journal: cities of Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, Sioux City, Ottumwa, Keokuk, Omaha, Winona and La Crosse. Lield under the strictest rules. The firemen's aunual ball, at Crounse's It was at- tended by about 155 couples, and tdo music ry- ble. —A serious nccident happened Monday night at the roundhonse of the Omahs & St. hall inst night, was agrand nffair, was furnished by Irvine's orchestra. thing passed off in the finest stylo imagi Paul road. A machinest temporarily em: ployed to fill the placs of an employe who was siok, fell into the pit and broke one of his legs m two places, ~The convention yesterday ocoupied ten mpleting its Inbors and would have ious but for the occaslonal spicy hours in been very little episodes which occurred, The queftion is now who will the othes convention nominate, ~Tt was reportel yesterday that the delay in the arrival of tho U, P, Denver train, No. 2, which came in four hours late, was caused by an engine and several cars being ditchod “Accidents will happen in at North Bend, thebest regulated families,” ~The heavy rain and wind storm of Tug day night was succosded by a day gloomy Last night it cleared off beautifully, the moon came out bright as day and the air was decidedly overhead and beastly underfoot, frosty. ~A tree on Cuming street, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth, the roots of which had been laid bare preparatory to removal, fell down yesterday morning and striking on o house tore down the chiuney, knocked th lightalng rod and put & large hole in the roof, Mr, Young, the chainuan of the conven- tion yestorday is & brick and deserved a vote He hud great of thanks for his services, judgment, decision and nerve combived an A scheme is on feot to organize a base ball league consisting of the Dubuque, Davenport, The clubs would be organized as stock companies, with « sapital stock of 25,000 each, and would b A recess of fifteen minutes was then mding the report of the com- mttgde. ARTER RECESS, ittee on credentials was ab- sent’ [ir and a quarter instead of fif- teen! and had a lively time in the committee room. On their return their chairman made tho following report, which was adopted and the committee discharged. Considerable confusion now arose but the motion was finally carried. | The chairman ordered that the dele- gates whose credentials were in doubt and 80 reported by the committee, be taken up by organizations and acted’ upon one by one. On motion all the delegates went out- side the rail and came in one by one as their names were called, It was moved that the two delegatos excluded from the hall by a clerical error be admitted. Carried. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, 1t was moved that the temporary or- ganization be made permanent. -| Mr, Lewis being called to the chair, Mr. Young made some very sensible re- marks, in which he stated that if he was chosen to the chair he didn’t propose to have the convention turned into a rab- ble. He didn't know any man but would use his discretionary powers to the best of his judgment. i any one caime ws o cappor for any party, this was but a farce, but if the workingmen were here to make honest nominations he Tihe, r would do his best to nid them, The temporary organization was made permanent, On motion the credentials referred to the convention were taken up and acted upon. . The first was the certificate of the Un- ion Pacific freight depot working men. _ Mr. Black centended that this delega- tion came as fire brands and had created a disturbance from the outset. Mr, Burdette thought that for the sake of harmony the delegation should be ad- mitted, The chairman stated that ho had seen this delegation enter the hall by force and it would be a disgrace to admit them to the convention. A speaker for the delegation claimed that the executive committee had exer- cised mbitrary power in disbarring the delegation, A vote was taken and tho chairmmn de- cided the delegation admitted. A division was called for, but as the d with a little more experience could handle | convention could not agrce as'to the almost any body of men. —Thero was a lively little squabble noar the Theatre Comique on 12th street, nearmid- od forth a perfest storm and night last night, in which one of the officers | ufter u grea M was struck over the head with a bottle. ——— Since hl:rn-rri!‘ux & Co, have be- | tion of power, come popular, others are trying to iwi- tate, Hf ‘ g d look for brand, — m-edow-188 w it Two good Cigar flniun wanted. Puruue K eyck, Ju,, HSoward, Nebraska. PRttt MILLINERY OPENING, The ludinf milliner) west will display urelul(y of imported French Yy next, vited to attend. J. J. Buss, 928 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Lows, 18mist house of the selected styles bonnets and hats on Omahia ladies are cor- moans of decidi man ordered the come in anyway, This. call the vote, the chair- puted delogation to t deal of confusion and noise, Mr, Hugh Murphy appealed from the decision of the chair as being a usurpu- The roll being called on the question, *‘Shall the decision of the chair be sus tained?” resulted: Ayes 30, noes 42, The decision of the chair being roject- ed, the uted delegation was dobarred from participating in the cnvention. It was moved to excludo all not duly clected delegates from the hall before proceeding to business, The chair suggested that the balance of the disputed credentials be disposed of. It was moved and carried to proceed with the nominations. NOMINATING A SHERIFY, A motion to proceed with nominations for sherifl was carried. Morris and Wm. F. Heins. The first ballot resulted: Jowett............. Lowis. Baumer Houck. . McShane., Morris . Anderson. . seanes vesuese eess' 8 There being no election all the candi- dates were dropped except those having the three highest votes, the second ballot resulting as follows: Jowett . . third ballot unl{ dates be vote time was an election by the following vote! Baumer ..... . 3 Jewett . . B gihet0 Mr. Baumer was declared nominated. CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COU It was moved to nominate for clerk of the District Court. Mr. Wm. H. Ijams, Wm. F. Heins, and Al Sorenson were nominated. The result of this ballot was: Sorenson ... 1jams . Heihs Moorshoure vis Seattering 10 Mr. Ijams was delared the nominee of the convention, COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The nominations for the office of county commissioner were D. L. M- Guckin, J. B, Redfield, Patrick Ford, F. W. Corliss, Cyrus Morten and Mr. McCarroll. A ballot was taken, but before the re- sult was announced the objection was made that sixty-three votes had been cast and that there were not sixty-three delegates present A call of the roll was demanded, It war moved and carried that each delegate announce his name as he casc his ballot. The result of the first ballot was: Me- Guckin 12, Redtield 19, Morton 14, Ford 7, Corliss 8, McCarroll 3, sbattering 2. All the candidates being dropped ex- copt the threo highest, the second ballot resulted as follows: Redfield, sivassse 17 McGuckin, ..., Vees o8 Morton .19 Seatterin .9 Tho third ballot rosulted: andidates Redfild Morten .. " . It appearing that b8 votes had been cast and only b4 votes recorded, a new ballot was ordered. A delegate who had been obstreperous all the evening grew very noisy at this time and it was voted to ‘'fire” {Iim from the hall, The next ballot resulted in the nomi- nation of Redfield by the following vota: Redfield . 20 orton veraee 81 Mr. Redfield appeared and expressed his gratification at the honor conferred and promised good service. COUNTY JUDGE, Hon, A, M. Chadwick, the present County Judge, was nominated by accla- wation for re-election, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT, M. H. Carltod was nominated by ac- clamation for county superintendent of public schools. MORE THANKS, Messrs. Chadwick and Carlton both responded to calls from the convention in brief specches. COUNTY CORONER. Dr. W. H. lany was nominated for coroner by acclaiation, CENTRAL COMMITTEE, select a county central taken, — A Great miscovery. That is daily i thousands | fron New Discovery Colds, Asth of Voice, Tickling i | and Ch } Lungs, | Bottles fr | Larve size $1.00 THE 0DD FELLOWS. their_dear Grand Lodge in This City. Business Yesterday. ent in large numbers. ceived in the usual form. Moyer being appointed tellers, Plattsmouth, M. Plattsmouth, 13 3 which Mr. Johns received the office. The other officers elected were: Rasgorshek, Warden; J. 0. Chaze, Fairmont, Scribe; Sam McClay, Treasurer; T. B. Hall, Junior Warden. Lincoln, session, Tuesday, ing present, which Insts soveral days. is: from the hall on Dodge strect, west to 16th; south to Farnam; east to 9th; north to Dodge; west to Lith; south to Douglas; east to 9th; countermarch to 16th; north to Masonic hall, After the procession, probably about p. m., the dinner will be served. — Never Give Up. spirits, loss of appetite, general debili any disease of a bilious mature, by all procure a bottle of Electric' Bitters. will be surprised to see the rapid that will follow; you will be. lifo; strength and activity will return; pai and misery will cease, and henceforth rejoice in the in the praise of Llectri Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. man — RAMBI CTIOUS STEEDS. Several Hitherto Unrecorded Equine 2 Escapades. news. One of these was on Farnam livery wagon. a run, and their seemed likely general stampede. they reached Ileventh powerful to produce Bofore street without avail. his feot and the spec moment to see him killed but he kopt driver rharge, [t wos ono of the pl along timo and young & saved o considorable loss of property, not of life. day. the shop tracks. wise have run whole outtit, The over on Leavenworth the animal leaped over fonces, dragging the him and was _finally horse two vehicle being a particle injured. flagman deserves all the credit. Tuesday evening Mr. K.V, Smith was street with a horse and buggy aud when near the northeast of the bad stroets, ho ran into a ditch where a gut- In trying to got out the buggy was wrecked and the horse ran away, not being recaptured driving along Ldth corner of the intersection ter was about to be put. until this morning, noon with no serious damage. — Real Estate Transfors, record inthe county clerk's Ames' real estate agency: Doll, w. d.,se} sec. ¥, t. 16, August Kountzo and wi 4th add--$087. George W. mbrose to James Backus and 8. ne} sec, 36, t Samuel H. Taylo Backas, w d, undiv 86, tp 16; v 9. £1,200, . M, Backas to Samuel H, Taylor, d, undiv ) of s} of ne } see 86, tp 16 |9, $1,200, 082,400, and wife to E. Grossman, sherifi’s deed, bach's First add, $2,479.80, lot 7, The convention then proceeded to mmittee, and that being done an adjournment was joy to the homes of f th Session of the Grand Encampment and Election of Grand Officers and Other “The grand encampment, I 0. 0. F., held a session at Odd Fellows hall, in this city, yesterday, representatives of different lodges in the State being pres- The committee on credontials and other committees ro. ported. A number of members were ro- The election of officers then came up as a regular order, J. O. Chaso and Max For the oftice of Grand Patriarch, the following was the first ballot: L. (i. Johns, of No. 7, Seward, 10; G. Rasgorshek, No. 3, Schnellbacker, On the second ballot, Johns received 18, and Rasgorshek 13, by G. Plattsmouth, Grand Senior Grand High Priest; D. E. Cline, Lincoln, Grand Grand Ashland, Grand The Grand Lodge thon went into secret Beacon lodge had a very enjoyable meoting, nearly all the members of the Grand Encampment be- This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Grand lodge commenced its session The route of the procession to-day TWO DAMAGE SUITS. fio City Called “pon for $10000 for Palse ITflDPiSOnmflm. And the Pokrok Zapa Amount for Slander. or the Same 5 | The bitter fight wa | authorities against the establishment of | ed by the city a system of merchants’ police, as under- taken by Superintendent Felker, is still fresh in the minds of our readers, and all will and imprisonment of several members of the force. Among others who thus suffered from the persecution was Mr. Geo, C. Burr, remember the successive arrests who on one occasion was arrested by Officer Matza and kept in jul over night, althourh he offered to give bonds for his release. Burr slept the floor in a cell with the rest of the prisoners and during the night the rats which infest the place and arc as large as rabbits crept over him_from time to time, and gave him a shock from which ho has never recovered. He now yroposes to bring suit against Officer Matza and his bondsmen and the city of Omaha for $10,000 damages for false imprisonment. 1 Burnham has been employed as counsel for Burr. on THE POKROK ZAPADU. A young man who is charged with having been rather too amorous in his conduct toward ladiesat a South Omaha beer hall, Sunday night, is on his ear and threatens to sue The Pokrok Zapadu for 810,000 damages for libel. That paper charged him by name with having tried to force his way into a bed chamber occupied by three young ladies. —— A BEAUTIFUL HOME. The New Residence of Frauk Col- petzer on West Douglas Street, Business l);xllt;lng the New Style Opposite the Mil lard. Hotel, A in overcomes Flatulen tion, Sour Stomach, Di; Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine, “ Castoria Is 5o well adaptéd to Children that L recommend it as superior to any prescription known 1 me. 1. A. Arcnien, M. D., 82Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, What gives on *hildren rosy choeks, What cures fevers, makes them sleep ¢ "Tis_Castor) rot and cry by furns, i their KIlLS their worms, But Castoria, What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and, Hall Castorial When habfe: What cure CENTAUR LINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheuma~ tism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &ec. The most Powerful and ¥ene~ trating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man, (AL 1 SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWI Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. INES L Fort Fred. Stecle, Wyo., by paragraph 6, special orders No. 88, current series from these headquarters. Omaha is building up very solidly. Tf you are suffering with low and depressed ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or means You mprovement ired with new Good- There has been a serios of runaways and accidents of late, all more or less serious, which have hitherto been unre- corded on account of the pressure of other street between 10th and 1lth, when a band playing on the street frightened the beau- titul team of grays driven to Krug's de- They started up street on efforts the; Toh Brandt, Jr., son of the proprietor of Turner Hall, sprang in front of them and seized them by thebits. He held onand pulled hard on the reins to stop them but They lifted him clear off tors expected overy tight geip and eventually held tho team down and got control of them until the ght up and took them in st acts seen in andt no doubt Ho will make his mark some Another case was that in which the horse and buggy of a Tenth street man narrowly escaped being demolished by the cara on the Tenth street crossing of Ihe tlagman was out and atopped o train which would other- into and wrecked the dashed and Eleventh, high buggy with Captured in a back yard, neither himself nor the The Yesterday morning Peterson’shorseand milk wagon fell into the sewer on Z0th and Harney strects but escaped about The following deeds were filed for office Oc- tober 16th, reported for Tuk Bes by Geo, H. Boggs and Lew W. Hill to to Frank llum‘son, w. d., lot 1, block 0, Kountze's R. Swim, (. ¢., 8} of ne} sec. 36, t. 16, r. 880, James R, Swim and wife to E. M, | H. Taylor, w. d., 8} of M. fa)of no | sec Mary A. Elliott et al to Simon Robin- son, w d, lot 3, bik 4, Shull's add, 8700 Shoriff of Douglas County to Paul Hor- Whatever is constructed here nowadays is permanent and handsome, with an eye to the future growth of the city. Our list of residences receives an addition to- day with the commencement of a new frame house on the northwest corner of Douglas and Twenty-fifth streets, oppo- site Paxton square, for Hon. Frank Col- petzer. The cost of this, as estimated by Dufrene and Mendelssohn, the architects, will not be short of sixteen thousand dol- -|lars. Itisin the Queen Anne style. The house fronts on Twenty-fifth street and on the corner a pretty tower runs up to the level of theroof. A broad veranda surrounds the first floor and gives place for much decerative work in wood. The chimnies are all exposed and trimmed 3 the steeply sloping roofs and oriel win- dows in the gable are covered with fancy shingles. This house will be very large and the interior is divided into large, handsome rooms, The main hall, 12 fect broad, is approached by a vestibue. On the left of the hall is a sitting room with the octagonal tower in the corner; cn the right is a drawing-room, 1 with a four feet bay window in front. house is everywhere full of cosy recesses and attractive corners and all manner of ornamentation. Back of the sitting-room is the dining-room with a_conservatory south., On the west side of tho dining- room is an immense fire place, built in an alcove, the recess allowing seats on each side, and the other end of the room is taken up with a sideboard built into the all, very solidly and elegantly carved. The kitchen, separated from the din- ing room by the butler's pantry, is a roomy place, and off from this is a large pantry. On the north side of the house 18 & private entrance into the rear hall, and a first-floor toilette room. The fur- nace by which the house is heated is placed in the stable. Tho basement is thus left free for other uses. Perhaps the most beautiful feature of the house is the stairway, which circles from hall- way to attic, with landings and seats at intervals, lit by staned glass windows, the woodwork Deing delicately carved. In the second story are seven bed-rooms, a sewing room, linen closet and bath- room. The attié is finished in hard wood, with panelled ceiling, and will be used as a billiard room, A MODEL BLOCK, Opposite theMillard is a new brick block of three stories which has attracted con- siderable attention on account of several novel features in its front elevation. It is not yet quite finished, but some of the plans ‘in regard to its use will interest our readers. The Eaat store belongs to Mr, Ben Smith, of New York, and will be rented by him. The two stores to the West are built to correspond by Mr. O. . Campbell. They are something on the Arcade })lm, an open recess being left behind the ront pillars, where the floor will be tiled, This recess takes up four or five feet of the first story front, and at the rear are built broad show windows with the en- trance door at one side. All the windows of the upper stories are topped with fancy panes of stained glass. It is Mr, Campbell’s intention to rent the store furthest west and use the cen- ter one himself for a restaurant. Omaha has never had such a restaurant as its populatien demands and it is expected that this will fill the bill. The first floor will be the public dining room. An easy flight of stairs goes to the second story where is the ladies dining room, toilette rooms for both ladies and gentlemen and three rosms to let as living apartments, In the third story are ten bed rooms. Both the dining rooms contain private booths, The kitchen will be an entirely separate two-story brick building, run- ning back to the alley, A circular stair- way also leads from the first floor dining hall to that up-stairs. The whole is very conveniently planned, will be cavefully furnished and nicely doecorated and no | doubt will soon become a favorite resort. a a if r. e Army Orders, First Licutenant Albert Austin, Four- teenth infantry, and Second Lieutenants Lewis D, Greene, Seventh infantry, nuull Alfred Hasbrouck, Jr., Fourteenth in- fantry, are hereby dotailed s members of the general court-martial conyened at W r elaborately with terra cotta_panels, and | B¥Th The following men enlisted at Forts Douglas, Utah, and D. A, Russell, Wyo., are assigned as follows: Fredrick J. Brown, to company H, Sixth infantry. John O'Brien, to the Sixth infantry. He will be sent to the station of his reg- iment on the first favorable opportunity. In compliance with instructions from headquarters military division of the Missouri, dated November 23, 1882, the commanding officer of Fort Robinson, Neb., will detail an officer of his com- mand to inspect and report upon the quantity and quality and manner of de- livery of certain beef cattle and snnuity goods to be delivered to the Indians at the Pine Ridge agency, Dakota. When notitied by the agent that he is prepared to issue to the Indians at tho agency named the goods to which they are entitled, he will proceed thereto and comply with the instructions herein; and on completion of the issue will rejoin his station, e foowing correspondence is pub- lished for the information and guidance o |l ccnecraed: HEADQUARTERS OF THE AR] ‘WasuiNorox, Oct. 4, Referring to the communication from Captain G. B. Russell, 9th Infantry, Su- pervisor of Target Practice,asking wheth- or the General of the Army had decided that “‘this target year” shall be consider- od as commencing April 12, 1883—for- warded by endorsement of September 15, 1883, from your Headquarters; I have the honor to inform you that it has been de- cided that the ‘*‘target practice season” means that part of the year in which tar- get practice is pursued, but the ‘‘tarvet year" is the same as before the issue of General Orders No. 25, current series, from this office, tom_September 30 to September 30, succeeding. —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- cers, Salt Rtheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Totter, Chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 conta er box, — WOMAN'S RIGHTS. What Has Been Accomplished Dar- ing the *Interesting Period." Curcaco, October 17.—The Eloventh annual congress of the association for the advancement of women began here at 1:30 this afternoon, a _large number of distinguished women from all parts of the country being in attendance. Ward Howe, President, made the open- ing address, and referred with some feel- ing to the first session of the assochtion held in this city, and the fact that many of those concerned m the initial organiz- ation had passed away. She declared a creat deal had been accomplished for and by the women of the country during the intervening period, but declared that the reforms were to come after the present leaders had quitted the sphere of action, as the world was slow i according to weman what was her rights. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thls po steongth and wholesonncss. Moro ecouomical thas owder never varies, A marvel of purity, bo ordiaary kinds, annot be sold i compe y « be sold fncompetition wultitude of low test, short welght, Alun or powyers. Sold guly 1 cans. Royal Hak: lor Co,, 100 Wall Streot New York. Julia SPECIAL NOTICES. a7 Specials will Positively not be inserted unless paid in advance. Y HELP WANTED. h Utal Bluffs, lowa. W VW ANTED —Lady agents to well the best selling Tine of Ladics'and Children's goods cver offer- ed. Sales made ir. every house show the goods. Agents are Address, with stamp, L. U. M. Chicago, I1l. WAND Stella Neb. W liately, & good timner by Rook- well and Sons, Blair Neb. 0-18 ANTED—Lady agents for the “Queen Pretect- or.- A new under garment for Iadles, made of soft, flexible rubber. Sure protection to the under- wear, when noceasary to be worn, Retails for §2.00 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address with stamp, “Ladies’ Dundergarment Manufacturing Co..No__8 May stroet. Chicaco, L 3m ast a3 agents can ing §100 & month. 0., 9 South May St., 805-1m. )—A good tinner at once, must be com- tand (rustworthy. AddressM. F, Mahin, 25217 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ TANTED—A NEWSPAPER—I desire to pur- chase & Republican nowspaper in some thriving county seat in enstern or Central Nebraska. Ad- dress, stating terms and full particularsin regard to patronage, outfit, competition. etc. JAMES DOOR, 300-20% ‘Mankate, Minn. " FOR BALE. OR SALE—A good milch dair everythin, reasonsfor seli 50-22 of 26 cows, and in first-class running order. Good MARBLE'S AGENCY. 217 N, 16th street. OR SALE—House on leased ground. ~Cheap gronnd lease. MARBLE'S AGENCY, 3612 217 N. 16th strect, ng. TOR SALE —A two story store, store building and stable, cheap ground le: ear Post office_on 16th 1. Marblesyency 217 N. 108h 8¢, 346-22 Siakery doing a good buniness, cause 0 ¢o out of business. Apply H. MANNWEILER, 11th and Farnam. ey S LUKE FUIC —Consisting of confectionery, Fruits and Fa tions. Also fixed for Ros: taurant. Good cellar and well. Building 20x62, one story. Doing a good business. Cause of sale, want 10 g0 out of business, Address _71631m* G. E. COREY, Oakland, Neb, ¢ building cor. 6th and & for grocery or Buteher 831-1mo* TR ENT esidoncon aud storobuildings. BED- FORD & SOUER, Real Estate Agency. Ofc st sido 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas streots. 7924 JOR RE T Dasement. Elovator attached. R Tonsan harnes: Cuming St bugg rentat Ewigraug stable, ~Western House, cor. 14th and CHAS, DOUGHERTY. TE—House ® rooms, onehalf 1 Jeflerson square, §4,200. House ear 17th and Cass. §2,600, $6:0 ) 6 ) ex month. se to town, ¥1,600. Bargains, BURY & MARTIN. od dwelling house of § rooms and n No. 1818 Burt strect, ises. October 20th 1883, CHEAP—Fine Grey Hounds. Inquire uldoon's blacksmith shop, 15th and treets. 284 1‘1 L Apply &b Teostt OR SALE—A house and lot X Marble, 217 N. 10th st. 7OR LEASE—Four choice lote on 20th timo, 217 N, 16th ¢ J. L. Marble. JOR SALE—Good busiuces ehances at 217 N. 10th oot J. L. MARBLE. Fnu SALE G. P, M —F 8t, loog [ 0K SALE--A% abargain, a small Slosler, Babmann ad Co's iro proof safe. [nquire at $hls office: i 0K SALE—A first clase second hand Call at 1810 Marney stroet. top buggy. P"ul OR SALE—Residence and business all parts of Omaha, Xl par #, and_Farm Lands T03-t1 property 18 . te. BEDFORD & soulml.'fl 218 8. 14th St. bet. Farnam and Douglas. {OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Full lot and three I' dwollings corner of 11th and Pacifio streets. Nine lots in south Omaba. Also 160 scres of land noar Santon, Nebraska, and building aud stock of ot . 504 Tonth'stroet. Will exchange for iebrasks faym lands, Further partioulars at Geo, H. Peterson's Clothiug Store, 504 Teuth streot. 480-c0d.+ JOR SALE—Ola auantities at ¢ g MISCELLANEOU! R UFELBES —Socomstully treated aitd Dr. Suith's Infallible applisuce. Call at Metro volitan Hotel until Oct. 20th. Tug ward by returning t PO THE LADIES —Misses A. & E. McVann, Fash- lonable Dresswaking, 1919 Bougias strect. Even g drosses & specialty 310 20§ EDWARD KUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALINT, 803 Teuth stroot, betwoon Farnsm and Har uey, wil, with the o0y 'one 3 glaace of certain o nditions in the future. wtlalacy wade 10 (kder, Pas 60 Moo gastacte 1