Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1884, Page 5

4y ( BIEE- IMAHA DALLY SATURDAY sk TEMBER 13, 1884, [l FR”]AY S F | finest finished carr will in a short time make this state one 16 v N . b “”f""“"”‘ somowhat g ure of th nitey, &s {s shown by the promising . famce ners. (Loud laugh ! — . -~ growth seasoned hick I'he Cortland | colts exhibited at this fair. Frye, ot - ter ) Al N | Another Grandly Sucesssfal iy, | wagon is known the world over as stand [ Vork, Neb., had the largest show of drofe (The Domocrats Holl @ Mass Koctipg| Mr. Geoon closed with a beautiful | l f ;m!.' in ‘H}Lx‘n. .‘;.ml and fiv the | horses and took the big prize of §100 Last PV"I"Q B[ peroration, in “Mll "'\il\'““;l-'\l A great > of rado mark on each job is the best guar- | sash, the majority of his horses being It LY CUIES, ocratic Yiatc n November next, y Parker, .Robertson & Martin's) In farm wagona the “Rushford” |yenr yieldod recoipts aggrogating 8,000, . The Wearna Stodk Speenlator, s ° Splendid Implement Display, [®ands in the lead and needs|Heis the largest importer, brecaer and | yyes 1ass in Procession Thromgh the| Worried mina, Feverad beaiir, Droad. eCIa no encomiums at out hands, |owner of draft horses in Nebraska, and O A [ful day with unse®fied mayket. Unablo e e PARLIN, ORENDORFF AND MARTIN, his beautiful white mare took the gold A b WAL L to eat dinner after dwy's work. Vain and Torchlights, Horria feel!ngs Body and mind medal, efforts to rest at night. One of the novel foatures of the fair in view of to-morrow was that of the display on Friday of the The Year's Showing of Horses Commencing Monday, Sept. 1st. And DAILY thereafter, the “AMERICAN EXPKESS COMPANY' THE RACES, and Sheep. : yestorday wero the most interesting of ittt R R R el SPEC 'AS1 T N steam traction, self steoring engines, | HCKCAY Vol Ht O IR (| By far the targost political demonstra. | dovs it, surely and quickly. M. Tooy, | will run a SPECIAL FAS1 TRAIN from ——e sovaral of which enlivened the machinery | was the .50 trot, the entrios being: |tlon that has been mado in Omaha for |of Tavares, Orange Co., Florida, has ex- Events of the Closing Day of the Ex- | department during the week by their [ Rogers and Hills, Al R.”; Campbell | years took place last evening under the :umgd;u)\m\ :ayn“""l rllnwrl:l‘lnly":‘:::v:nl I lcago to ew Urk and Ustun and Gibba' “G. W, Davis” and Jobn T. | jirection of the various democratic clubs | mend it. i U hibition, Mtk bttt Lt R TIRARIO R e I keop it on hand all tho to." | via- MICHIGAN CENTRAL and NEW YORK CENTRAL Rail* | = by the shrill blowing of whistles )y 0N U by @, W, Davie, AlR. |in the city. A big time was looked for (""ru- dyspepss, indigestion, woakness, Runds, » . {wnd the hissing sound of 8- [sacond and Matt Fisher third, time 230, | but it far exceeded all espectations kol \ The ueventhl and last day of the No caping steam, Of these novel | 2,404 and 2:39, “The variousclubsof the eity met in front SETTL'“[; 1 T REFRIGERATOR cARS braska state fair was as delightful as[and usoful machines, the first on the | In the froe.for.all the entries were: A. [ of thoir principal democratic headquar- HEIR STATUS. i ; ; ; ; wero all the rest, and whilo the attend- | grounds was that of Aultman & Taylor, [ Coleman's “Dock Wright; R. T. Kneebs' | o 50 "5e L0 Pt at 7 O, Will run on this train for the preservation of perishable matter. Traing | ance foll below that of tho provious day, | Which was the first to blow its whistls “Elmwood Ohief” and L. H. Titus % it 1 ths o, ; v will lvnu‘-( ||u';‘uzn unl" H‘u- m:rl\'al_ of all evening trains, and will stop | {CWaat e, * | and the first inside the circle on thetria), | Belle Echo. This race was fall [o'clock and formed themstivos into a line Jesse Cross 1 Patiti f Writ of only at PRINCIPAL CITIES, arriving in New Yok at 6 o'clock on the | q ge. © OXPToss Wagons |\ yoticed, particularly, the ease with |[of excitement and 8 good|of march. The Germawn American colub [JOSE UIOSS 10 Pelilion for & Writ 0 second morning and carriages were less busy but not idle, and while many had left for home on the morning trains, the country and town | together furnished visitors to the amount deal of money changed hands on the re- sult, The race was mile heats, best three in five and five heats were trotted before it wan determined. The firat two which this engine was handled, the sim- plicity of the attachment of the traction to the engine and the total absence of all complications whatever, making it very headed tho procession and was followed by that of Douglas county, after which camo the clubs of tho First, Second, Shipments of FRUITS, FRESH MEAT, GAME, POULTRY, ete., consigned to Kastern markets especially solicited. Arrangements have al:o been made to run REFRIGERATOR CARS on our west-hound special traims. which will enable vs to deliver OYS- Habeas Corpus to Determine | | | | | | more elaborata illustration of the results of the unity of labor than in agricultura implements, In producing the implements that are neceesary to the successful cultivation of the soil, the laborer, the miner of coal and iron, the mechanic, the draughts- man, the manufacturer and the capitalist are gssentially and inseparsbly united— neither is independent of the other, but united their potential force has brought from the crude implements of the abor- igines the acme of perfection in the ma- chinery of to-day. For a better and more perfect understanding of our theme wo wish to speak specifically of the various lines of machinery handled by the responsible and enterprising firm of Parker, Robertson, & Co., and history teaches us that the savages in their crude tillage of the soil used a crooked stick to stir tho ground, but unity of labor has given to the agrieulturist a line of plows made from iron and steel, perfect in con- scruction and workmanship, The Buford plows, manufactured by the Rock Island Plow Works, with the Buford sulky at their head, are recognized by the trade and consumer to be equal to the best on the market. CORN PLANTING, 1t is withia the memory of many of the Teadors of the BER, when corn was drop- ped by hand and covered with a hoe, but to-day the farmer is supplied with a machine, to be drawn by horses, and two rows of corn planted at once, either by the use ot a hand lever operated by a boy or man, or by a wire check rower which does superior work and drops more accurately than hand work. The corn planters sold by Messrs. Parkor, Robertson & Co. are tho Troy and the Champion, manufactured by the Beedle & Kelly Co., of Troy, Ohio; and the Rockford, made by Briggs & Enach, of Rockford, Ills. The Troy Planter is a new machine, with all the latest improve- ments introduced, assuring accurate and perfect work. It has a combined foot and hand lever, for forcing the runners into hard or lifting them out of the grounds at the end of the saw. The new Troy has an open hool and a glss plate covering tho tower or dropping valve, exposing to the view of the operator the corn as it passes from the seed box into the ground The frame of the planter is square and braced with truss rods, which keep the frame in line and ivsurcs a unifrm depth of planting. The *‘old reliable” Champion planter iy 8o well known that wo need not speals of its valusblo points The Rockford planter isa combinel corn- planter and drill, and is constructed on a plan entirely unique, doing most eflicient work, ~ Besides corn planters, Briggs & Enoch manufacture one-horse corn drills, listers, and plows; their full line of goods are sold by Parker, Robert- son & Co, The most valuable agricultural crop in the United States is hay—therefore an indispensible farm implement 18 & mow- ing machine. The scythe is a remini- scence of the past, and the severe labor of its use has been supplemented by the mower of the present, The latest mower placed upon the market for popnlar favor is the “‘Tiger,” manufactured by J. W, Stoddard & Co., of Dayton, Ohlo. Some special features of the “Tiger” may with propriety be mentioned: It has all the good points, and none of the ob- jectionable features of “‘front and rear cut” mowers and has many virtues of its own, among which may be mentioned The shoe or guards will not catch in an abrupt dead furrow, because they are automatically tilted at the points where they drop into a depression, and are drawn upwards out the furrow and not downward into the furrow, again both horses walk in the swath tracks and therefore do not trample upoa either the cut or uncut grass, Another mower sold by P. R. & Co., is the William Ansou Wood, manufactured at Youngs vown, Ohio, The Wood is an enclosed machine, front cut, and will cut all kinds of grass and give splendid satisfaction As a mower is an essen'ial machine on the farm, its use makes it necessary that the haymaker should have a perfect hay rake, and Jthe celabrated Tiger Rake, which is a horse dump, and the Tro) Champion Sulky Hay Rakes, manufac tured by the Beedle & Keely company, Troy, Ohio, are perfect companions for he mowers above mentioned, The finest display in the of Messra, Parker, Robertson & Co,. is the line of Cortland buggies and spring wagons made Wagon company of New York, The ex hibit consists of twenty styles, from the ground | exhibit| Heis an adept at handling machinery and more than that a clever and intelligent gentleman, In the good old book we read that the **sower went out to sow,” this passage of scripture no doubt referred to the sow- ing of wheat and oats by hand. That is the primitive way of doing that class of work, but to-day, hand sowing is sup- lemented by the use of the drill and seeder. At this point we wish to call the attention of our readers to a new broadcast seeder, manufactured by the Whitman Agricultural company of St. Louis, Mo, This simple and eflective seeder is placed in the rear end of & common farm wagon, aud by a belt chain, the master wheel is attached to one of tho wheels of the wagon, and thuz has power transmitted to it for pro- peliing purposes. The W hiteman seeder is 80 constructed as .o be made to sow with the wind, and thus assure an even spread of the grain. None of the grain is thrown against tho end of the wagon as is common with other seeders of this class, thus making a thicker growth in one place than another, but theseed by the Whiteman is sown evealy on all soarched. Among the interesting itemsof the baby show Thursday was the appearance before the committee, too late for entry, of Mrs, Emma Knudson, who vresented a pair of soven month's old _twlns, a boy and a girl, weighing 174 and 19} pounds respectively. Tho mother had a physi- cian’s certificate showing that the twins had been matured from their natural fountain of life alone, and it was evident that the well had never run dry. Mrs, Knudson will have the opportunity of ex- hibiting the two babies next year, and deserves a prize, . Edwards, oneof the exhibitors, had his tent, blankets and revolver stolen from his camp just outside the grounds, Hishouse was also entered on Tuesday afternoon, while his wife was calling on soms neighbors- and $160 worth of stuff, including a gold watch, jewelry, some cash and other articles carried off. 1t was an unlucky day for Edwards. A women had her pocket picked yes- terdsy afternoon between the grand stand and floral hall, in the presence of a crowd of several thousand people. The sldes and in the rear, insuring an even growtn over the field surface. Besides these specific articles named. Messrs, Parker Robertson & Co. sell tongueless cultivators, corn shellers, com- mon and disc harrows, and every thing in the line of legitimate agricultural im- plements and are worthy the confidence and patronage of the implement dealers of the state. Near by the machinery department is tho display of SHEEP that of moerinos being the most extonsive and C. H. Ballinger making the finest showingiz in this line. The quality of tho stock is extra fine all the way through, The long wools or mutton sheep, which have been declared too tender for this cluuate, have redecmed themselves lately by paying handsome profit to the raisers. There can be no doubt but that Nebraska will rank among the foremost in the wool- growing states in the near future, not ex- cepting Colorado and Utah, The meri- noee ara oonsldered by many too fine- grained and delicate to breast the No- braska blizzwrds; yet, wherever they are cared for as all animals should be, in the hands of good breeders, they are proving the contrary. 'They have not filled the bill a8 yet on the rahch, but with the start we have got for pure blood there is no reason why tho Nebraska broeders may not grade up their 1lcks at com- paratively small expense, thus giving finer texture to tho quality of their tex tile fabrics, Among the exhibit this year, C, H, Bal- Iinger, of Plum Creek, takes the lead, aud his Jotswolds, Shropshires and Ox- forddowns and two extra fine Southdown ram lambs. The Towa agricultural col- lego sent about 12 pens of Shropshires, and Southdowns. 8. F. Perry, of Kear- nay, had about 15 pens of splendid Meri- nos, and John F. Haydeo, of Axtile, Kearney county, has some oxcellent Leicestershires, T, ;0. Leppltt, of Shenandoah, dealer in imported merino thorough breds, had the best sheep on the grounds, thongh I, Daniels, of Sarpy county, had some eplendid Catswalds and Soathdowns. Proper and Watts, of Bloomington, Neb , brought some high grade and thorough bred merinos, about tifty head in all and very likely speci mens, Randall Frazler, of Wayne, Ne¢b,, importer of Oxford Downs has tho best sheop of this kind on thegrounds, ameng them being & first-class two year old ram. Among the features of the closing day of the fair was the magnificent display o FINE HORSES, The exhibition in draft horses was far i advance of any thing ever before seen in Nebraska, including stallions, mares and horses, the Clydes and the Normans being in the majority. Thorc wasa very superior claes of thorougl bred trotting and runding horses; colus, fillies and mares; single and double driv ing horses, mares, geldings and stallions Many of the colts shown are the progeny of stallions recently introduced into Ne braska, notably the Saturn of Hon. Geo W. E. Dorsey; Ed. Reed's All Time Pyle’s Hugh McCafirey and Maxie Cebb; Alarm and Hon, A. J. Popp'eton’s Zulu by the Cortland i colts, almost, were from from whom a superior lot of promising colts is exhibited, 1n the races all the H these horses, and Nebraska bred. The climate and grasses of Nebraska pick-pocket escaped. Two drivers in the ‘‘free-for-all” race were fined $5 each by the starter for scoring too often, and one of the fines was handed down from the report. ora’ balcony, above the judges. Soon after one of the officials “came up and inquired, “Who put that money up?” A gentleman stepped forward and claimed the honor, when the official at once said, *“Well,this is only intended for the press and you will have to come down,” and the unlucky fellow was ejected forthwith. The joke was on the press by large odds, as they had evidently been sized up by tho judges. Tho beer halls closed at 6 p, m. Friday on account of some kicking done by some of the citizens but sold beer out of their back doors. The booths will con- tinue open to-day. The American District Telegraph Co. had twelve messenger boys on the fair grounds, to run errands, distribute cir- culars, otc and they were kept busy all the time. Two telephones also did good servize on the grounds, all being under the management of Supt. Donnelly. It was a great couvenience to every body. Two of the larges steors In Awerica were displayed by lowa parties. Ono of these, “Jem,” a’fiva.cighths short-horn, born February 12, 1880, weighed 5015 pounds. His mate *“Duko of Marshall,” a three-fourths short-horn, weighed 3,000 pounds, The two s s will bo taken to the New Orleans Exposition, to :u“muunlluwu, the stuts footing the " Tho fair managers this year report £5,000 receipts in excoes of any of prov- wus years. The total reccipts were about 20,000 and the attendanco ye terday brought in. Yesterday morning one of the meveral car wagons ran into the light single buggy belonging to the Domestic Sewing Machine, as it was passing tho exit gato to enter the grounds. The bugey wan cceupied by Mr. E. L, Lovejoy and J. A. Robbins, the latter driving, The pole of the wagon caught in the hind wheel of tho buggy and lifted it up, throwing the occupsnts out and injury- ing Mr, Robbins slightly. The single tree was broken, but the horso was him arrested aud punished for his care- less driving. A, W. Courson, the agricaltural imple- ment man, who has been attending the «tate fair this week, bad his room at the Motropolltan entered by a robber Thurs day vightand » new hat and £10 in ash stolen, He saw the fellow, and leaping out of bed gave chase and drove bim from the house, He now says he will pay the man 26 to come and glve bim his name and will agree not to prosccute him. Ho thinks he recognized the thicf and wants to see him, 1AlO carries off £33 in cash premiums on ex- hibits made by Mrs, John 8. Briggs, of Soda Srings, First premium on minerals wd stalactites, second premium on mineral water and & special premium on vegetables grown by irrigation, were among the vards and were well de- served. Mrs, DBriggs was one of the secretaries and & mos ready and cflicient one, d arti #7 A New Kun A of all kinds rest ! beauty by Dia mond Eyes. Perfoct and Simple. 10c at all druggis Wells, Rictwrdson & Co, Burs lington, Va, the Herald buildivg gave three cheers for Cleveland and Hendricks, In front of the democratic head quar- tora a pavillion had been constructed ns a speaker’s acand upon which were seated James Crelghton, Hon. James E. Boyd S. R. Johnson, Warren Sw. r, T, F. Moriarity, Truman Buck, H. G. Clark and others, The procession on arriv- ing at the club headquarters broke ranks and remained iu front of the pavillion where a crowd of nearly & thousand had assembled to hear the speakers of the evening. The meeting was presided over by James Creighton who then introduced MAJOR J. 1. KEATLY, of Council Bluffs, who delivered an ¢lo- quent speech. The speaker said these were times when there should be not only a national government but a renova- tion of those states that for long years have been in possession of the republi- cans that the people might see what the democrats would do when they take the broom in hand to cleanse this govern- ment. There wore at the present timg all sorts of partios and organlzations springing up all over the union, but he felt that no matter how many parties might arlse, Grover Cleveland of New York would ba our uext president (ap- plause), and Thomas A. Hendricks, who was elected vice president in 1876, would be re-clected in 1884, (Enthusi- astic cheering,) £ COLONEL EINOECK, of Des Moines, Iowa, next followed. He said there woro a great many reasons why Germans ought to bo democrats. In years gone by the state of Iowa invited German emigrants to that state, and thoy flocked there by thousands and brought with them immense capital, which they had fnvested in a varicty of ways. Among others they started broweries and vineyards and spent lots of money in their erection, When they wero invited to the state of lowa they wore told that there were facilities for the running of theso businosses, and now, after they had invested their capi- tal a law had been put on the statute bookswhich virtually ruined them in re- spect to these investments, Aud who hud doneall thie? It was certainly not the democrats but the republicans whom the Germaus f lowa had to thank for the deprivation of personal liberty fro which they had suttered. The rights of tho Germans ought to be respected in this land s they cume here with the tention of becomivg good and law abiding citizons and this they genorally did. Gov, Cleveland is the ideal president in the eyes of Gormans, because ho hus shown himscIf on the sido of the work- ing man economy in public expenditure and personal liberty, MI. W, L, GREEN, of Kearnoy, Nob,, was next called upon and delivered o long but telling address, in which he gave his reasons why the people should vote the democratic ticket and also his reasons why they should not vote the republican ticket in November next. He scouted the Idea that tne democrats took no part in quelling the rebellion in 1861, * If the republican party had boen called upon to suppross the rebellion, they alone, the southern confederacy would have triumphed in caught before ho could run away. 1t fa|three months. This was proved clatmed that the driver of the wagon|by the fact that omly ono was carless, and it fs intended to have|out of every two moldiers who went to the war voted for Abe Lin- ciuln toward the conclusion of the con- flict. It was charged against the democratic party that when they went out they left au empty treasury, and that now, after having been in ofice only twenty-five years, the republican party could boust of having four hundred millfons of the peo- plo's mouey locked up aud for which they had no use. He was glad that when thy democrats went out of office there was a comparatively empty treasury, but the people were out” of debt und with no great burden on the in dustries of the country. [A voice *“Ihoy put down slavery.” Mr. Green “Yop; they did, and the republicans were endeavoring to make white slave ant of the people all over the couutry Democracy taught that we should take as lutlows possiole out of the people for taxes, so that the industries of the land might bs stimulated and the people’s money kept in their hands.” The re publicans frcibly reminded him of the old tax gatherers of the past who sat at the gatos of the city taking toll. were called publicans, ated with sinners, the modern tax- congrees admitting Nebraska into the Union made no reservation of jurisdic- tion over the Indian roservations, but granted oxclusive jurisdiction to the state. However, in one of the treaties made by the United Statos with the Winnebago Indians it was stipulated that the Indians on .said reserva- tion should be subject to the crimiual laws of the state and the United States. Thestatutes of Nobraska alsoprovide that the Winnebago reservation shall be at- tached to the county of Dakota for judi- cial purposes. Again, the tribal relations of the Indians have been so largely bro- ken up and the authority of the chiefs so completely overthrown that the Indian laws and customs are no longer binding and cannot be enforced. The police power of the Indian agent under the laws ot the United States and tho regulations of the Iudian department are not sufli- cient to punish lodians for crimes com- mitted. hu]uau the jurisdiction of the state courts over these Indians is recog- nized, there will be no power anywhere 1o punish Indians for offenses committed. The Winnebago and Omaba Indians wear citizens’ clothes, live in their own houses, carn their living most of them by day Iabor, many 1cpeating tho English guage, and are so far advanced in ci ization that they had attained a status where they should be subject to the laws and enjoy the benefit of its protection. The facts out of which this case arose are, that Josse Cross, tho petitioner, is sllged to have stolen & horse from an Indian of the Omaha tribe, This Indian, from whom this horse is alleged to have been taken, lives on his own farm patented to him by the government, and is an Intelligent, educated and prosperous farmer. The petitioner, Jesse Cross, is also an intelli- gent Indian, and when arrested was taken before the county judge of Dakota county on the charge of horse stealing, and was bound over m the sum of $500, and is now in the custody of the law, from which ho will now petition to be ro- lensed. | p A convenient to handle an uage. It|heats were won by Deck Wright, Belle | Third and Sixth wards in the order|The Jurisdiction of State Conrts over [ 01l OUF West: TRITRI AT RS of 15,000 in all, s L upwi\a"y:d h‘(’\‘;"“sn(iruly Echo second and Elmwood ~ Chief third. | |10 thie Omaha Indinns on TERS, FISH, ete., to WES FTERN DEALERS 1n the best possihle con- The grounds presentod as animatod an | {1is anel Bkl ot Bell. Echo won the last threo hoats and ks e ¢ dition. In addition to these SPECIAL TRAINS the American Express LAD | this engine was under the control of the P : All those in the procession oarried Reservation, \ 0 1 P appearance as ever, the committee not |engineer, Mr. J. O. Brown and that, | the race, Deck Wright coming insecond (00, po o o oo et ouns and caps U Cou pany’s Messengers run on all passenger trains, | allowing any of theexhibits to be removed | without apparent effort, the maciinery [and Eimwood Chief third until the last | YrehiiE i . s, — For information and rates apply to agents of the Americon Express | from their places. part of the engine ran much slower|beat, when positions were roversed. | Thero were ahout six hundred i the line 4 N Company at Omaha and el-ewhere PARENR, HOBBRNGOR AND whilo making the samo rate of speed,|Then —was ~ » good dealll of |of march and a very beautiful sight was| A petition will bo filed in tho supreme | - | dblalaeniphided than did any of the others and that too [*uspicion that it was a faked race, and | ouonted, tho parade calling out men, | court of Nobraska Monday sext in behalf 5 \ | i Tir BEE man, in his annual tour over | without making any noise whatever, | Patrol judges were sent out in two heats A A0 LEkvel | ol Tukale: Oions,ats Tauiny oF e \CHHRH =~ e ‘~ the Nebraska state fafr grounds, had oc- | This remarkable machine was manufac. | to #oe that there was no crooked work, | Women and children, who made trave NSNS LI, ST LITIRG BLUIS ViHHe = u ' o casion to use his argus eyo 8o that noth- | tyred at Mansfield, Ohio. by the cele-| The chariot raco was ihe mostexciting | through the streets at that time well | bago tribe of Indians, against the sheriff = d ing of importance should bo overlooked | brated Aultman & Taylor company, who|onecf all, and was won by tho black [ nigh impossible. Many carried banners | of Dakota county, alleging that ho was - AN T T | and no itom bo omitted that would bo of | also manafacturo thocelobrated *Starved | toam, driven on this occasion by tho lady | 4§ transparencios upon which were such | illegally reatrained of his liborty by the g68 FSgEEES 2 | | interest aud value to the patrons and | Rooster” thresher, and which is|and taking theoutside. The gray and Tighad these : “Blaino never did | shorifl and asking that ho bo discharged "oz Sskddey 35918 roaders of Tr Ber. Among the many | well known to every farmer | black doublo teams aro both beautiful [ legends as theso : AL LR LS R L BeEE 32EcE3f R |5 fino dieplays of agricultural implomonts |{n Nebrasks, and whoso factory covors |rinners, and tho driving was superb, | anything for his country.” “We want |on a writ of haboascorpus. Tho potition N CICEE] fgdfsa8 Ix \2 this year on the fair grounde, the exhibit | forty acres of ground. (twas oxhibito | The grand stand was crowded sl after- [ no” flunkey for """“;""‘“ Givo us & ywill bo fided by Hou. J. L. Caldwell, of ) & e 3558838 =3 | of Messrs. Parker,” Robertaon & Co. [ag thei fair by Parlin, Oroadorff and |noon and the quarter streteh filled with |man.” *The bl AL rhr;}w: Lincoln, Nobraska, and it is oxpeoted 4 5 g8s B¥ecesE g la | stands confoasedly at the head of tholist. [ Matin who aro their general western | carriages from the city, Ono commend. | give us a man, Y TN O e VAR oWl LU VARG o S Efy - C T | Learned and brilliant philosophers and | agents, Tho same firm are also agents |able thing was tho promptness with | York will govern the uation well,” | that Hon. lsanc Powors, the present at- - R eeE 5EESHES 5l | scientists have discoursed profoundly and | for i which all the races were called, and | “*Blaine got £5,000 salary aud millions in | torney-general, will be associated with = 38 hatt 51 ! eloquently —on “the unity of the| The Bain wagon, thers was no_tedious delay, such as is so [ bribes.” = “Blaine embodies the worst | him in behalf of the petitioner. United =] 288 38§858a% = race,” and have filled the world| The Conton plow, common on similar occcasions, elementa of publtc immorality,” etc. States District Attorney Lambertson = g S5E «© with wonder by the processes| Cultivators, Disc harrows and drills SHORT HORNS Tho processlon was dirccted by m ar- | will wppear for Rathbun, the shorifl of G B 1Ly, s ators, Disc harrows an ) SHORT HORNS, tuy. Rl TS h | (=) -] = by which mankind has reached anex-| Eyans corn plantors, The' polica. yestasday arrested ons shals, Guy, Ilev‘] ”1" mf:m Who | Dakota county, by direction of Attorney- [+ S =} halted perfection. It is not withia the The Smith, seven foot mower, Tiobtis, onkFosl With BANGIAY COURVOEIGLE ].:.l tho line of march down Harnoy to | General Browstor. 5] ] ) province of Tie Ber to indulge intechni-| The Canton corn sheller, AT WM‘M;HM*M‘B ao. im. | Nenth, then to Farnam, up Farnam to | The object of this prococding is to @® g o cal acience ror to delve in philosophical | The Houston and Michigan buggy com- | oSy o il | Fifteenth, then to Douglas, up Douglas | obtain a decision from the suprome court g o I P IS 2gy plicated with James Mc of this city ; NG 1 X -] g love—but rather to speak of current pany’s buggies, their oflice in Omaha be- on a similar charge and the D to Sixteenth, then to age, down|upon the question whether the state 1= <> = events, and to bring its readers into con- | jug'at the corner of Jones and Ninth | poccoq'y Jti Oita titab Hors'Kis ol Eas Dodge to Eleventh, then to Douglas, up |courts have jurisdiction over an offonse = < tact with the practical things of 1fa, and |street, aud Mr. J. O. Brown, the engi- | fite 1’:‘ 1846, ol i Douglas to Fifteenth, then to Howard, | committed by one Indian against another o e s = for th T i ) miliar date, 1846, Four dollars {and ' a|gyntermarching to Farnam, down Far- | ypo 1 - vithin the S35 or this purposs we wish, in the briefest | neer alluded to, is ono of the best ope- | (uarcer had beon passed on ono ©f the ! 8 upon an_ Indian reservation within the c = possible way, to speak of the uuity of | rators in the Lusiness and his services | dumpiine S i e to Thirteenth, then back to Harney | atato, It seoms to be conceded that the o] 3 % labor and ‘its concomitant results. In|are highly appreciated by the firm in |5 & it ’T® |and up to the headquartere. The pro- | Unjted States courts are without juris- — L ) ghly apy y was found on the prisoner when he was R d the Paxt e J noline of wanufacturing do we find a | Omaha as well as by the home factory. cession as it passed the Paxton hotel and | qiction in such a case, because the act of a — wn et CONVINOCING, Tho proof of the pudding is not in chewing tho stiing, bt in having an onportunity to test the i ticle diract, S hroter & Becht, the Druggists, havo a frec tial bottle of Dr, Bo- sanko's Cough and b ung Syrup for each and ory one who is sfllicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumpion or any Lung Affection, DEDICATION DELAYED. The Jewish Church to be Consecrated == Next FridayiEvenlng, Several weoks ago tko congr Israol deformined upon last evening as the time to dedicate their now syna Tho members of the churchwore unt in their efforts to have tho building in readiness, for tho occasion, but were unable to'do 80, and have postponed it consecration until next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Reverend Doctors Alexander Rosens- pitz, of Philadelphia and George K. Har- fiold, of Cincinnati, arrived in the city yesterday. They came hero to take part will remain over to ofliclate in the cere- mony of two Holy days noar at hand, the first one being the Jewish New Year which bogins next Friday evening at dark and continuing until Saturday ovening, and the second, Fast day, or day of atonement which is September the 20th, B KExcitement, “What ¢ es the great rush at Schroter & bocht's Dr " The fres distriburion of Dr. B anko's Cu ar remady for and Bro of wamplo be Loung Coughs » the Yolda, ¢ ‘These | pains in baoks sud they associ- | now market, Regular size 50 uud 8 00 —— PEIRSONAL, Albert Dillon editor of the South Auburn Regirter in in the city sttending the state fair Mr. Di'lon honored tho Bee with a call last ovening. He reports the crops of Nelwna county to be more than of aversge excellence, Auburn, he says, is still booming and will be- come the county seat next spring. e — AthoL, Mass,, May 23, 1883, “‘One bottle of Husr's [Kidney and Liver] Reseny helpedand twocomplotely Dr 3 cured me of kidnoy disease and sovere udsides,"—James Choney with J. W, Goodman, Billlard Table Maunufacturer, AXD cosTs One Third as Much. ocks like SILK VELVET,! OLDR BY For the protec the consumer we every yard with low stamp. -FALL- | Orange Blossom Flour L. A STEWART & CO, 1013 Jones Street, OMAHA, NEB C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Glass OMAHA, NEBRASKA. YOUNG MEN, RIAD THIS, (& Vouratc Berr Cowrasy, of Marshall, r to send their colabrated Erro Beur and othor Brecruio Ap- PLIANCES on_trial (young or old) afilicted with e Tosa of vitality and munhoo PILLS o 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Tri SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. s thirty duys’ thein at once for illus trated pamphilet, freo, mph of the Age! ~1d Wottig is presenting all his friond with handkercl of the two cand luminated winh picturcs ORIGIN,O1 AMMONIA. lingof having 1 [ ws, Llutioring at tho Heart, Dot before tho ey o, dvenma, Highly colo) STIPATION. L6 are especinlly adapted dose eflects 8o ed Urine, and toat baking powders Loy s until heated, then remove Dr. Prico’s Cream Buking Powder does not uand Chomist with it UTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY JTAIR or WHISKERS changed 10 it GLOSY BLACK by a single application of atural color, aets TEST YOUR BAKING POVDER T0-DAY, instantaneously. & sent by express on receipt of 81, Office, 44 Murray St., New York. ADIDEONI A aimoll. A Shivmist Wik AL be ve LYon & HEALY, Thle presolice Of uim 00 8ts., Uhicago, in the consecratiou of the synagogue and | auiied t dete C.A.WILSON.M.D. (Facalty Prizo Medical Gollcge of Ohlo. PILES, FISTULA, Aud othor Disosses of the Anus and Rectum. 120 8. 14th 8t. Cor. Douglas OMAHA, NEB. N AMMONIA, IT8 MEALIMFULALSS HAN NEVER UKEN QUESTIONED, DOES NOT CONTAY F of & contury 1% has stood the co THE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, wont delieions aud uatara | 8aror kuown, and Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems Yor Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast I the World. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO, 1 Nissks, uid all thoso diseases of resulting from ABUsKs Bumphici tros, Adaress A TRELT O0.. 3 YOLTATC BELT 00, Marshall, Mick,