Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1885, LINCOLN Some Qacer Phases of the New System of Lighting Lineolu's Streets, Close Proximity of the Burners to Houses of City Officials. ~The Ooun- he Webster Fast Time ontha B, & terfeiter’s Case~! Olaim—Note: AT T OAPITAL, ERRATIO RLECTRIC LIGHTS, The electric lights contracted for by the city to replace gas lamps in the streets are in uss and dissatistaction prevails in Lincoln. The lights number twenty-two, and thle pecaliae location excites com- ment on all sides, There were eighty ono gas lamps distributed through the city st cqual distancs, & number of them in closo proximity to the residences of former ccuncilmen, It is alleged, with soma color of trath, that this was not agreeable to the pres. ent administration, hence the change from g8 to electricity, The location of the lights are stravgely near to the property and resi- decces of the councilmen wod mayor, This causes & good deal of kicki citizons who aro left in dark, and there are many thus situated. Councilman Dean, liviog at Seventeenth and O streets, enjoys his evenings now vnder the offulgent beams of a city el tric light. Coun- cilmsn Hargreaves is also p! -asantty situated on R rireet between I.ftee: th and Sixteonth, Conncilman Lau can fiad his way home on I and Tenth streots with the aid of a brightly burning lamp. Councilman Brock, at I and Teath streots, ia a0 situated that he can give lawn parties without the aid of Chiueso lan- terne. Hia honor, the mavor’s friends, are able to find that gen.leman’s costly n.snsion without the aid of a guide. Mr. Billingsley can now_ got to his home in the dark of the moon without trouble, Mr. Webater doubtless with an idea that he might lose his $14 000 claim agaiast Lancaster county, has _caused two lights to be placed in close proximity to his property, one at his residenco on N and Fourteenth streets and another right aronad the corner on ( and Fourteenth streets oppo- site a vacant lot he owne, and where it ir understaod he thortly expects to build a home, Mr. Daily may moesnder home sny night without fear of molostation when he nears the corner of Ninth and T streets, the sita of his present ab.de, Councilman Cooper is the only gentleman who has no light vet up against his house, Why ho was overlooked in the very favorable distribution ia not known, Thus it will ba sean that the mayor and city counoil havenina of the lamps for toeir special behoof. There remains thirteen to cheer the dark ways of the reman- ing 19,906 residents of the sezond cit; - braska. It is clained that these elght zentle- men have palpably taken an undue advantaga of their official positiocs, and acted with g ‘welfishness only nccordad to sn ordinary coun- cilman. Friends of the alde/men claim that these lights are the ouly perquisites of the offics besides tha glory, which only collateral at bast. Eoemies of ~the gentleman gently placs their fioger at the loft sids of thy nose, and after winking go throngh other gesticula tiona indicative of cxtrema doubt. Ths way | lights are pla: O street is loft in total d ness up to Seveat:enth, whero Cousc man Doan resides, waich locality is beautifully lightsd up, giving cer- tain frequonters of that locality a b ight vista of houses not especially savory in character, Twelfth streot, a very poocular restdonce thoroughfare, is lefi in totsl dark- nessup to H street. The light there is in close proximity to & favorad citizm There 15 really cause for complaint, a3 thy lights ara so unevenly distributed to accom- modate those mentioned that a groat portion of the city is enticely without light of any sort, Inaidition, there are several other lights placed 80 ag to ba convenient for frends aud relatives of those i power. A great rumpus is likely to be kicked up uoless more lamps are provided or a new distribution of them is made. is THE WABSTER OASES, The Webster mandamus case was again be- fore the supreme court on & motion to atrike wut portions of Magon’s auswer as immaterial, Lamb and Mason had quite a little sparring match which intoreated quite a group of lis- teners, Judge Mason, on behalf of the t payers, said in rply to Webstor's motion, “That' there are circumstances in this case which point to & conspiracy between the county commissioness, Webster, and Lamb the county attorncy. 'They may prove to be but filmy threats,” eaid the judge, “which swpanded in tho air in- dicate the direction of the breezo, We may not be able to furnish positive proof of such conspirncy by which the tax-payers aroto be crucified and the garments dividod among the ceucifiers, but we will put in evi- dence & written opinion by Mr, Lamb, as crunty attorney, recommeudig that this claim of $14,000 b allowed.” Tho taking of testimony and the finding of facts were reforred by the court to W, H. Munger, a democratio lawyer of Fremont, CAPTURED COUNTERFEITARS, The counterfeiter, Charles ¥, Olarke, ar- rested Wednesday by Shenff Melick, in this city, was taken befors Commissioner Billengs: ley yesterday, when the pritoner waived ex amination and was bound over in §500 bail, 16 was unahle to furnish the amount and was Placed in j il to await trisl. Yesterday Sher- 1ff Molick went out to Friend and arrested a man who gave his nawe #s Lusher Shaffer, evidently a fictitious one, for bring a confed. erato of Clarke’s. He will bs examined to- day on a charge of uttering bogus coin. The wan Clarke is supposed to be a crook of more than ordioary sbility. There is a lady here who believes him tobe a man who went through New Jersey a faw years ago umpec- sonating » priest and gathering money for charitable purposes. Ho swindled the peopla of Orange sud Newark out of several hundred dollars, and othars were probably confidenced for various amouats, PAST TIME ON THE B, AND M, Yestorday morning at 9:45 o'clock a freight train made up of engioe No. 105 of the B & M. road, in charge of Fogineer Simpaon with twelve freight cars, whirled through Linocola at the rate of forty miles an hour, The line of emoke from tha stack of the evgine was all that was visible after a moments time and the train Increased its speed to fifty miles an bour a& it hurried on towards to New York, The train left Denver Weduesday night at 6:10 o'clock and arrived at Liocoln yesterday morning at the time indicated, The train was provided with air brakes and was filled with tea consigned to New York. Between urete and Lincoln six miles were 1un in five mioutes The time between orchester and Lincoln, twenty-nne miles, was thirty min utes, he train was delayed on the west end of the road, otherwise the run from Denver to Pacific Junction would have been msde mn twelve hours, ¥HE PARAMBULATING SOLDIERS, Battory D, Uuited States Actillery, from Omaha Bareacks, Captain Ry command. ing, passed through Lincoln yesterdsy after- noon at 2:30 o'clo.k, oo its way to the Grand Army yreunion st Beatice, The vy L Y bearty, and thoss spoken to said they had paesed a pleasant time rince thair departu e from Omaba at 12 o'clock last Monday noon. During their stey in Lincoln the soldiers were the object of adwiring glances from the fair sex, and Lisutenants Coffia snd Hawil tan were hardly abla to stand up under the attentions shown them. Lieuten New comh was confised to an ambulan with a apradned aukle receiv-d duriog the biip. The Dattery camped three wi'es south of Lincolu last night aud then resumed its jaust towards Beatrico, LOOKING YOI Hi§ SISTER. Yesterday moraiog Postmaster McBride raceived a literary cu lonty waitten by J. A Feutig, of Muscatine, fowa. Mr, Fitiz de slres ioformation of his sister, Mre. Lona Hills, wito of an engineer. Ho hss not reon her fur several years, The letter starts like this: “Dear. wy gontlowan sir.,” He goes on to tell Me, McBade, in vary uncouth lasn guage, about how wapy wateimelons the wWiiter bas heuled, the early kistury of the Lincoln, Oct 7. woild, aud his own bicgrapby, acd closes follows: *'I hope that these few lines that will find you_a happy living with good health. §From yours, Mn. J, A, FRoTI0. The postmastar feels Ligh'y flattered over #he inquiries after his health, and will reply immediately, LOOAL NOTES, The supreme conrt yeaterday exoressed its intention of adjourning for ten days. Ths adjcurnment will probably take effect from | to-day, M. A. Upton, an insane ratient at the nsylum, died yesterday morning. Upton was sent from Schuyler about thres years ago, and was about 32 years old at the time of his death. His father, now deceased, formerly kept the Upton hotel at Schuyler, a hou.c well known to many Nebraska peopls, Gen MoBride telegraphed to Upton's mother of her ton’s dcmiso. The firemen of Schuyler will bury the remains, which will be shipped there to-day. Judge Mitchell was here yesterday button holing prominant gentlemen for their support for the district judgeship, and with tesrs in hix eyos 1mplored their assistance, The state officere, assiated by the State Journal outfit, ave trying to eecura the county delegation for Mitchell, but it is likely they will not be able to recure enough proxies to do it, Captsin Hammond, of Oolumbus, superin- tendent of the state fair police, bas arrived in the city and will remain until after the close of the fal The Capital City base ball club will go to l;:mlce next Friday to play the club of that city, Tiate Wednesday night Jacob Haberls, who has been sick for some tan days past, died at his residence In this city, Deceaeed was 49 years old and came to Lincoln 1n 1872, He Was engaged in the wholesale saddlery bui. 1ness, and was one of the most prominent of Lincoln’s citizens. His funeral will ocour to- morrow, under the auspices of the uniformed rank of K. of P, STATE ARRIVALS, R. . Spangler, Omaha; J, W. Burnside, Alms; B. W, Cowdene, Columbus; M. T, Clarke and daughter, Omaha; J. W. Black- bnen, Milford; B, Meclntyra, Seward; Ohas, W. McCoy, Miltord; G. 1. Burkett, Milford. . The Democratic Committee, The democratic committes meets in Upon the atrongth cf a majorlty selection of that point in reply to the following, the Sage of Arbor Lodge baiso ordered: o Anpor Lonce, \ Near Nepgraska Crry, Nin , - August 31, 1885, ] Dear Sir:—Shall the democratic committeo be convenod to decermine time and placs for holding the .demacratic state convention this autumu? Shall the apportionment for delegates to that coovention be based upon the vote for governor or the vote for olectors in 1884; and what shall bs the numbear of votes upon which to base a delegate? If you do not wish the committee convened to name tims and place for convention, pleaso tell me speedily, by return mal, if possible, whether Wednesday, Octooer 7th, or Thurs- day, October 15th, at 2 p. m.. in Omaha, will #uit you as to time and place of holding said convention? Or whether Lincoln will please you botter, of Hastivgs, or Beatrice, or Nebracka City, on exther of aaid dates? Hasten your reyly, and oblige, Yours Truly, J. SterciN MorToy, State Dam, Com, for Nebraka, Ch’a L, b ary, the convention where (it me) & majority of the committeo indi- replies, and a% sush time ag eaid ma- ity may favor, J. 8. M. —_— Hastings ve. Omaba, All arran gemontsarecomplete for ths s2- rles of throe gamos which ara to bs played Satarday and Sunday, bstween the Un'on Paclfics and the Hass Ings teame. Both clats have baen greatly strengthened ead wo doubt the contest will be one of the closeat, The visitors will [come with a new and powerfal ‘‘battery,” while the home club has recelved material strength in the accoesion of Van Dygke, the old sesond-baseman of the Leuvenworths and formerly with the Dabuqaes. Following are the positlons: Union Pacific Baadle. . Rockwell Funkhauser Van Dyke McKelvy Dohert Hastings. 2dbace. biso. “khort stop. Jeft field contor field, right field. Redmond Brandt. Canfield. Trado Topice, Mr. King, who has obtained a licenso as Indian trader ot Pine Ridgo agency, was in tho city yesterday. Clark Broa, & Co. have moved their spice mills and_wholesale business trom Douglas street to Harney, batweea Fourteenth and Fifteontn streots. Their new quarters will be very conyenient and commodious, consist- ing of four floors and basement., The trans- fer of the machinery will be completed by the last of the woek, John McGuire, a well known merchant of ‘Wood River, was in the city yesterday. J. Moran, of J, Moran & Co,, merchants of Olax, Nob,, passad through the clty yesterday on his way to Iowa, where it is rumorad he will admic another partner to the firm, to be koown as Mrs. Mora Tt is vory gratifyiog to be able to note tho fact that o geeat many more Iowa merchants are visiging Omah » this season than usual. J. D, Paddock of Malvera, Ia,, was calling on the jobbars yesterday, Daniel Koch, father of Allen Koch, of Tootle, Maul & Co ! lefs yesterday for his home in the eust, E. B, Fenn, bookkeeper for C. E. Good- ma, has returned from a trip of a month to Neow York, Boston aud other eastern cities, J. M. Brunzer a wellknown merchant, haviog stores st Millard and Elkhorn, was in the city yesterday., The new firm of J. T. Robinson Notion company, wholesals dealers in notions and gents' furnishiog goods, at 493 and 405 Scuth Tenth etreet, have commenced filling orders and are recsivi PERSONAL, L E Hicks, Lincoln, is at the Paxton, H 8 Wigglins, Lincoln, is at the Millard. Senstor Van Wyck arrlved in the city yes- terday morning, ‘Williaw McCane has returned from o tiip to the lake regions, Miss Fanoie Walker, of Council Bluffs, is visiting in this city, Mzrs Dr Edwundson has gone oa a visit to friends in Clinton, Ii1, J L Ritter, North Band; W T Burbridge, of North Platte, are Paxton guests, Elmer A Carlson and Miss Emma Avg- strand were granted o license in the county court yesterday, Miss Jennio Anderson returned Wednesday from a two months’ viiit to the hume of Miss Oldham, Dallas, IIl, Robert E Stishorn and wife, of Colorado, formerly of thus «ity, passed through on their way vast yesterday, Jdos Beef, Licedo; A M Webb aod wife, Woeping Water; B N Robinson, Tekamub; D H Garey, € o, are ut the Arcade, Juck Burke, Tom Chavdler, Ed Smith, James Moran, James McClarney, of (he Burke combinatiou, ore quartered at Millad, Mra Chss J Daubach of 613 South Nine- tesath street, is entertaiping her sister, Miss Tot Malvio, sud cousln, Miss Louisa of Chicago, the A Yourg, Fromont; D 8 Drap mouth; A H Nelson, A € Virfia, U Jo Olatk, Faitfield; Joha ¥ Kiwmel, Nebres <1y, ar0 8 the Cavficld, Flatts THE RIOT AT ROCK SPRINGS. The Colion Between the Usion Pecif White and Chioese Miners, The Correct Details of the Affair—Tho Situation Thursday — Gov ernor Warren's Oall for Troops. The telegraphic] columns yesterdey contalned a brief account of a fatal colll- slon betweon the white mliners and the oooliea at the Union Pacific mlaing town of Rock Springs, Wyo. AT HEADQUARTERS, At the Union Paclfic headquarters yes- terdsy the wires poured in a steady stream of messagos reporting to the gener- al manager andsuperintendent each phase of the condition of affalrs, The report as recolved here is the best afforded from the tcene and relates the truth doubtlers. The camp was made up of two elements, whites and Chinese, the first numbering somo four hundred men and the latter about one hundred and fifty, The state- ment that thess Chinamen wero of recent importation s denfed by Mr. Oallaway and Is at the same time known to be un- true to everyone who has travelled the road within the past fow years and hos seen the Ohinese set- tlement establlshed there. However, the incompatibility of the two racos, which has had In this country so many rlotovs demenstrations, has always been manifest in Rock Springs. The two ele- ments have lived apart and balting a coolle for fun has becn the the favorite sport of every epreeing miner. This voleanic condition ¢f affalrs needed but little encouragement to reach an erup- tive pitch, and_fired, perhaps, by the ar- rival of some Ity new cooliea on the day previons, the whites determlned to rout tho whole nett. Shotguns and pistols were obtained, and late in the sfterncon a preconcerted aesault was made on the Ohinese quarters, The men ran into tie streots, firlng right and left, but in the alr, and shouting ocommands to fly at the thoroughly frightencd and defonsolers Mongolisns, The torch was applled to every houe, and in a few minutes the whole of Chinatown was in flames, Tho inhabitants fled for the hills, pursusd by the miners, who dls- charged thelr firearms and raleed terror- izing yolls at the heels of the fugltives Tho whites then roturned to ihe town, picketed thelr lines and bivouacked amid the ashes of the ruined town. The ex- aggerated reports of losa o life fn the pross telegraph are not tras. Only one Chinaman was kllled and a child injured. Much sufferiog must_have baen entalled apon the coolles, drivon half-clad as many were Into the exposure of the cold night. IN THE MORNING, Toe miners yeaterdsy had mnot In the least altered thalr attitude of deter- minstlon and the town ir patrolled by them. Up on the hills and amid the buttes which cover the rough region, the greater number of ths Chfnamen have scught shelter. Once in a while they #end a truce detall of one or two more hardy spirits among them toward the town, but the ontposts drive them back with warnlog shote. The mines are tdle and the tralns dash by without etopping The town s in complete control of the mob, The sherlfl' of Swestwater county declares that sffalrs are beyond his con- trol. Governor Warren, of the territory, who has gone to the scene, has wired Generai Howard for troops. General Breck, who In General Howard’s absence Is in command, has forwarded the me:- sage to General Scofield at diviston head- quarters, Chlcago. ~ United States Attorney Campbell, of Wyoming, was in the city yesterday on hfs way home from the eest and took the west bound traln at noon. THE UNION PACIFIC'S POSITION, A roporter called upon Mr. Callaway yesterday morning,and was ss:iated by the general mansger to all the Information which the telegraph brought every few moments to hie hand, ““Ihls is certainly an unfortunate oc- ourrence,” sald he, ““bu‘ the Unlon Pa. clfic company is 8o far from belng blame- lena that it I8 soarcely concerned exoept in the anxiety for {ts exposed property and tho desira to resume the operation of the mines now ldle. The road hse made & contract with Beckwith & Quinn for the loading of coal upon tho care, and that firm employa the men, both white and Cbinese, involved in this trouble. We certalnly shall assist In the re-establish- ment of order and operatlons. I wish you would make a marked point of the fecs that the coolle labor at Rock Springe isnot of recent importation, but hay been there for months, Gov. Warren nas {nformed me that he is on the scene, and has ssked Gen. Howard for help, No, I am unable to state now what will ba done about labor in the fature, as the end of the difficulty must be seen before any plans can be devis:d.” THE VERY LATEST -BURNT OFFERINGS, A tolegram received yestoday at Union Paclfic headquerters “increazes the anpect of the situation to a horror, About noon while looking through the charred remnants of Chinatown, the re- maics of a wan were found and, pushiog the investigation, there had been, up to the last repa:t, fif teen bodles dfscovered, supposed naturally to have been Chiuamea unable toleave thelr houses and perlshing In the flames, Latest advices state that the town Is now qulet with Govercor Warren at the scane, coun- fm:llm; orcers with apparent quleting ef- eota. e — United statas Clronic Court, The followlng o were commenced in the Unlted States clrouit court yester- day: American Mortgage company, of Edin- burgb, Scotland, vs. Republican Valley ralleoad company, Lincoln Land com- pany et al. 8050, Lind lo Pawnes sounty, Foreclosure, Dwight Hull, sulieltor, Amerloan Freshold Land Mortgegs compauy, of Lond:n, Eozland, vs Haas Hacsen, §600. Lasd in Webster county. Foreclosurs, Dwight Hull, solfcltor, A Youthful Burgiar Caught Last evenlng about 8 o'clock, when Mr, W. M. Bushmao went to hls stcre, on the corner of Dougles and Sixteeath streote, ho found a youug lad oseapying the p'ase. The buy teled to escape, bu Mr. Bushmen captured him and marched \im to police statlon. He proved to he Frank Tracy, a tough young strect gsmio «ho iy well knowa to the police. He hsd cutered the siore through a rear window oot when found be had no stolen prop. orty cnbis parson, Mr, Busbman's store | bes been closed for some time, that gen- tlemn having gone oat of business, but a lsrge amount of merchandles was stored there. Yesterday Mr. Bushmin went to the store for the first time since Satar- day and found that a conslderatle quan. tity of the goods had been stolen. He was looking for the thieves when he cap- tared Tracy. The youthful burglar will havo a heatlng befcre Judge Stenberg this morning. FAMOUS FLYERS. The Hurses Entered in the Speed olasses of the Omaha Fair, Tae Programms Completed for the Week of Sport—When the Principal Events Will Occur, To-day occurs the opening of the great Omaha falr and exposition. The grounds and bulldings are all In readl; ness, and tc-lay and tc-morrow will be devoted to the arrange- ment of oxhibits and preliminarles, The taces are to commence on Monday aud closo next Friday, Tho followlogfs the programme for tae week, with the entrles for the speed classes: MONDAY, SEPT. TTH. 00 clns, trotting: Purse’8400 divided; $240 to tirst, $120 to second, 40 to third. Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, Is, b g Bob Bowlos, I3 Bounell, Plattemouth, Neb, r m Loog oy, M, iarlo, oueeil Bluffs In, b Mahat. an, Johy nlo T, Adam Thompson, Omaha, b g Bay Frank, SR Johnson, Omahs, bk g McKsnzio, H Barnes, West Union, In, b g Dixiu Boy, John Bell, 8t Paul, Minn, bk g Black Beb, Perry Johnson, Denver, Col, Black Dia- mond. 3.yenr-old colt stakes, trotting: $25 each, with $200 ndded by tho nssociation, divided; $19250 to fiest, $00 to second, $27.50 to third, J¢D Creighton, Omaha, be J 8 C, Phelps & Son, Omaha, b g Rocket, Ed Pyle, Hutboldt, br s Capt P, TURSDAY, SEPT, § 240 clase, trotting: Purse $500, divided 2300 to firat, S150 to sacond, $50 to third, A O Black, 1abls Rock, Neb, b m Mand (o E Marston, York, Neb, g s Ira M, O, streight, Plattsimoath, Neb, o m ' Littls ’ress. Jehn Sitmpson, Notth Plates, Neb, b s Tib, J D Tler, Omaha, b g Barney Tracey. J D Creight.n, Ouaba, e m Springfiold e. Adam Thompson Omaha, b s Ethan Allen. 14 Pyle, Humboldt, Neb, b s Byron Sher- tan, Wade Carey, Coancil Bluffs, Is, ch m Fan- nin O impson, North Platte, Neb; ch m An- R, Hust Barges, West Union, In, b Lohomian irl, L M Sinclsir, St. Joo, b m Almeta, 2:85 class, pacing: Puras §500, divided; $300 to first, $150 to second, $30 to third, Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, In, cr g Bico. B W Bell, Pawnce City, Neb, b g Dan D. Warren Dailey, Council Bluffs, I, Mattie Harto. John H Young, Cedar Rapide, Ta, b m Mattie Step. ¥ C Johnson, Randolph, Ts, d g Frank John- son, H_E M.Cormac, Fairbury, Neb, s 8 Billie Button, D D Johuoson, Weeping Water, Neb, ch m Annie J, I, W Sinclair, St Joe, Lillian S. Ld Conley, Denver, Uol, Billy Bunker. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 9, 2:28 class, trotting: Purse, $700, divided; to firat, $210 to second, $70 to third. Thos J King, Pittsburg, oh g Wade Hamp- ton, Joseph Woodman, Les Moines, Ta, b 8 Gift, jr. O Faulkner, Bedott, J 8 Ricker, Oskalooss, In, br m Thistle- down, 1d 'Conley, Denver, Col, b g Cling. Four-year-old colt’ stakes, trotting; $10 each, with 8300 added by association, divided: $406'to fivst, S116 to second, $58 to third, J D McFarland, Lincoln, Neb, b s Holliday. G H Bailey, Fairbury, Neb, ch's Coutul. Pylo, Humboldt, Neb, br s MoFarland, ‘(,l;{l"' Humboldt, Neb, br filly Jennie 0bb, J 8 Wolfe, jr, Cedar Rapids, Neb, b Victor Sprague. wmith, Fremont, Neb, br g Pattey Smith. William Dailey, Peru, Neb, b filly Gail Me- ahon, R S Moldney, je, Humboldt, Neb, blk filly Gladye, Mingeapolis, 5 m Widow THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 class, trotting: Purse 300 to first, $15, to racond, § A O Black, Tablo Rock, Neb, bm Maud B. G Rowley, ‘Atlantic, In, ch s Rowley’s Rattler. © Faulkucr, Minucapolie, ¥ m, Widow Bo* ott, Wade Caroy, Connail Bluff, In, ch g, Sun- shine, J'8 Rickler, Oskalooss, Ia, br m, Thistle- dowa, L \V Sinclair, 8t Joe, b m, Almeta. Free-for-all trotting: Purse $1,600, di- vide 1100 to first, 0 to second, $100 to thir lotries close Maturday pight st 11 o'clock, FRIDAY, SEPT, 11, I"rec-for-all, pacivg: Purse 800,:divided; 8360 to first, 8190 to second, ¥6) to third, Joo Woodmau, Das Moines, Ia,, cr g, Bic. E W Bell. Pawnes Ciiy, Neb., b g, Dan D, Warren Dailey, Council Biuffs, Ia.,gm, Mattie Harte, J V Hicks, St Joe, blk g, New Hop3. James Loogshore, Ea:t Saginaw, Mich., g g, Patsey Clinker, L. W, Sinclair, St Jos, Silvertail, Wade, St Jos, Daisy D. Perry Johnson, Denver, b g, McFadden, 2:48 class—trotticg: purse $500, divided; £300 to first, $150 to second, 850 to third. Joseph Woodman, Des Moines, In., b g Bob Bowles, John Bell, St Paul, Minn, blk g Black Bob, M E Harle, Council Bluffé, In, b s Mauhattan, ) '})” Creighton, Omaha, ch' m Spriogfield alle. Adam Thompson, Omaha, b s 1than Allen. Porry Johnson, Denver, Col, Black Dia- ‘mond, Eatriss for the ruaniog races will close at 4 p. m. of day preceding each race. There are fcur running events on the card, viz: Tuesday, 50; Weduesday, mile heats, A three-quarters of & purss 8160; Friday, wo mile dash, puree 8300, L — He Wanted to Teach School, Among the applicants for a sltuation a3 teacher in one of the Douglas couaty schools was & yonng man from the of Iowa., He was very ambltious wanted one ¢f the bert sohools In the county, He appesred befors County Comwsssionzr Brunner the other day and was examioed for a teacher's certificate, His papers have jusi bon looked over, bay they did not create & very favorable improesion on the commiesioner, and the brilllsnt yoang men will not receive s ocertificate. In his examination papers in phyeislogy the following ars som3 of his very criginal answers: What 1s hygiens! “Higiene I3 that theosy that treats of the mode of living where the flesh of swine 1s not eaten ” What 1s nutitlon? “It /s that which contalns moisture,” Theav uve only speolmene of the anc- wers giveo, Lt is sarpelsing that a msn capablo of formulatiog such sssinine angwara shoold have the effeontery to up- ply for & tescher's position ia enlight- cned Nobras ANl for Oae Dollar. The bearing in the cate of Hughes and Reddiogtor, who were arrested on the oharg: of *‘holding up” » man named DO N'T READ THIS IT'S AN ADVERTISEMENT. Of Omaha's Pride, deriving the title for supplying superior elothing for less than the customer can procure the cloth for, and then appear on the street and not have the community look upon him as being a person not gifted with neatness in attiro, You are inyited, before wasting too much breath, in looking to have your ideas gratified, to call, and 1f you can't be suited, you will find it useless to look anywhere, for you can find all the different ideas m cut that people wear, made up from any style in pattern that is made on the globe. as any man and wear the best by selecting from the following SUITS $12 50 For a tuit made by a Merchant Tailor for 16 00 “ “w “ “ 18 00 20 00 22 50 256 00 27 60 30 00 32 50 Do your trowsers look as if you need a new pair. come and see those “ “ “ “ “ . o « “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ « “ “ Save your money—dress as neat If 80 or not, don’t let tms pass unseen, bu PANT AT .OONS. $ 3 00 For a pa'r niade by a Mercha..t Tailor for . 5 00 “ “ « “ 6 60 8 00 9 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ And then ask to be shown through the OVERCO £ 6 00 10 00 13 650 16 00 18 00 HTIES, You will find ony style worn both in cutb and paitern, made up in the most artistic manner that your eye is at once caught, and if you are not prepared to make the purchase, you express the desire to yourself of being the possessor, Don’t waste time; come at once and catch the cream At the Only Misfit Glothing Parlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119, McGualre on Tenth street Tuerday night, ‘was heldyesterday afternoon bafore Judgs Stenberg. McGulre was on hand and positively identified Hughes as the man who struck him, but could not be posi- tlve In regard to Reddington. The lat- ter clalmed to have met Hughes for the firss time a few minutes before thelr arreat, and had asked to be shown the way to the depot. Judge Stenberg sentenced Hughes to twenty-five days in the county jail on bread and water, and remanded Reddington to jall for further examination. If McGulre fs still in town when Hughes’ sentence expires, an- other charge will be preferred for high- way robbery, and he will probably bs in- dicted by the grand jury, McGuire ocly had one dollar when robbed. PILES!! PILES!! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleediog, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine, Lotlons and instraments do more_harm than good, Williams’ Indian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumors, allaya tho intense itching, (particularly at might after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultics, gives instant relief, and is prepsred only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothiog else. *8KIN DISEASE3S CURED Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Cures ns _by magic. Pimples,Black Heads or {Grubs the lotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltakin clear and beautiful, _Also cures itch, old, Rhume, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips, and Obitinate Ulcors, Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of 50 centa. Retailed by Kubn & Co, and Schrooter & Becht. At wholesale by C.'F. Goodman, ——— J B Holmos, traveling ogent of the Union Pacific, with headqaarters a% Des Moinee, camo in yesterday with a party of thirty, bouad for futuro residenco in Los Angoles, Cal, Frank Rogers has returned from the north- ern lakeland, whero he bad a royal timo awong tho Minnies—Minnetonka, Minno haha aud Minneapolis, m.saainz, of eriese TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER T0-DAY: Brands advortised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: G be re DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA, FT8 MEALTMFCLIESS BUS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In a million homes for & quarter of a century 16 bag #100A the consumers’ rellable test, THE TEST OF THE OVE, PRICE BM\'L!\"!L 5"0“'DER Co., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongeatymost delicions ud uataral Saror known, ad Br. Price’s Lupulln Yeast Gems ¥or Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop ast (4 the ‘'World, FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICACO. - 87, Loule, CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPROLETERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 KFarnam OMAHA NEBRASKA Land Seekers, Attention! Lorfull particulars about freeand cheap lands in Western Nebraska. Address T. C. PATTERSON, Real Estate Agent, North Platte, Neb. Max Meyer & Bro. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHICK ERING Knabe and Behr Bros. PLA N OS Shoninger and Clough and Warren ORCARNS, Instruments Rented, Exchanged & Sold on Eagy Monthly Payments, Before Buving Elsewhere Examine Our Stock and Prices Corner 11th and Farnam Street NEBRASKA Nalonel Bank'! OMAHA, NEBRASKA, 2AID UP CAPITAL .+ - « - $350 0 URPLUS MAY1, 1885 . 5 OPFIOXRA! H, W, Yares, A, B, Tovzaum, Prosident Vice President, W.V.Monsk, Jx~0.8.0oLLins, Lzwis £, Resi W. H, 8. Hughea, Oashier. BANKING OFFION; The Iron Bank, 0OR, 12th AND FARNAM ATH, A General Banking Busi- ness Transacted . gL (e e Helayorite proscription of & uoled pecialist (uow 160 dress D & CO., LUULSIANA, MO, Y DR. WAR OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Olny <2MANA FOITIIH TREATMENT OF ALL CHronic AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical institute West of (Missiasinpl River. H rooms for Factice, and 16 aldg xpericice a8 speclaliets 1 syphilin, Oloat, ot o |)’|lu ¥ . MEDICAT 4% b Steout, Corner of Capts