Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1885, Page 8

OMAHA'S MEDICAL COLLEGE. Interesting Exercises at the Fifth Annual Opening Last Evening. QUITE A DISASTROUS RUNAWAY. Notes on Sunday's Services—An As- sault on a Lady—The City's Tax-Other Local Affairs. Medical College Opening. The fifth annual opening exe 1 Omaha Medieal college took place Tast night at the building of the institu tion on Mason street re opened with prayer 1, after which Dr. ind president of the me to the front. s made a fow introductory re- ling upon the people of Omaha to support the Omaha Medieal colleg which is essentially a home institution. He said that it is a sad fact that there were many pvupln in lln- mn whoare un- aware th v institution as th , citing as an ex- ample th an whose father wanted te y to sone enst school to study m knowing that there was any med Jege in On He was info some one that Omaha had such an insti- tution, changed his mind, and sent his youthful son to the home col The doctor closed with a warm address of weloome to the students, D. Mathewson then was introduced the speaker of the evening. Hoe & id that, in his judgment, the institution whose opening were being held, was the best pla for those st dents who wished to practice medicine in the western country, beeaunse, he said, he had noticed that the treatment nnd range of dise varl th the cli- mate. He spok 1 prospects of the institution. “Flhiere is one thing, he said, th to be mentioned_ in this connection. plans, all remedics, are embo yegulir school of practic that the ll‘;.:lll clannish that they that ought All e feeling are 80 t No new et is that o long able points are embodied in lln- tenets of alar school of pri Dr. Mn(l m then b 4-1]) sketched rogress of the science of irst days of Jscula- king of the study of ay, he said ielng Tromt pius. Then, spe psychology in t that it was rer xtent t » were 1,000 And yet no studs cation complete without athorough f'm,w to treat small-pox. He ting figures on the sub- In’ Ncbraska there is ess insanity n in any state in the L to every 1,005 of population. Kausas comes next with 1 ix person to every 1,000 of population. California has more insanity than any other state, in the proportion of 1 to 850. There ne people 1 Amer- 55,000 of which are in her asylums. condition and treatme: of the insane is much better than it was in Formerly, insanity was ded ns'n digease, but the sufferer arded as having gold himself to the devil. Now everything had changed, Where formerly the insane were conlined in dungeons—they were now permitted tolive in_pulnces. OFf course, sud the . speaker, there will come a reaction. The tax-payers will seek more economical means of treating this large and unfortu- nate element of the population. fter a few more remarks upon the nature and treatment of insanity, and upon the study of psychology, Dr. Math- ewson closed’ his very intcresting ad- dress. ‘Uhe institution opens,strongly equipped and on a sound financ basis, with brighter prospeets then ev nd with a ] listof m; e 1 that of any ceding year. commence Rl smoniing: A buggy, occupied by W. I Cheliew and Mrs. F. M. Thomas, of No. 105 North on on Fourteenth, near Dodge street, day afternoon, about 5 o'clock, and the horse taking fright ran away. One of the front wheels of the buggy had been smashed in the collision, and the light vehicle sped along behind the flying animal, tarning up Donglas stroet and rattling onward at an appalling through the erowded street, Ata e Ialf way up the block the buggy went into the south side gutter and overturned, throwing both occupants | headlong to the ground. A half block fur- ther up -~ the runaway was stopped with doing any further damage. The unfortunate gentleman and lady Jay wvement where they »uds before nsw«L nee hey w '’ \»h- o r ti Wi Both were very sever wgerously injured. "The swollen” with o nd the gentleman'’s head and baddly eut, Later in the even Ralph who was ealled in attend- l‘numll!ml Mr. Cheliew had sus- fracture of the collar s drunk responsibility for nm- \vn- nm tained o Cheliew the entir the .mlmp Sunday Service, The beautiful weather of Sunday al- lowed large numbers of people to attend the various churches of the eity, both * morning aud evening. AMONG THE STARS Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the First Pree- byterian ehareh, delivered a lecture on the above subject at his church Sunday night. There was o very large attend- ance, especially of young men. The fol- Jowing is o hrief synopsis of the lecture; The spes n by referring to the beautiful b, by which God nted asa shepherd and the stars as his sheep. He went on to speak of the discoveries of modern seience as explioming the deluge, the fighting of the stars against Sisera and the command of the sun to stand still. Al these, he shiowed wore remarkiably confirmed by the teachings of modern ‘ll:}‘l ' owent m\ Io speak of the im- The ml \F 8YS- of the vastness of ll.h part of |Iu ens. Thou the tiaed st visible m Illu naked eye, passed under’ veview; then Ao milk, wely speck of dight in swhivh w tobe a sun with its hlanet s revolving around it. sl to the other milky the great ¥ inaigniti- e L eowe s with the great yenr Herw vul pamipiie warires, Cvointed with Gee shown which only a is the God If he vnln yond, was as 1 to 2‘7" This was to be consistent with ¢ ctates that the created uni of God’s ways. This h whom we have to do. uphold so vast a system, h, exectte his lawe, Do not think to es the consequences of gin, ¢ and life in Ch under N. McKaig, The ehoir has been inereased 1 fine singors. and evening, A powerful hurch, R thriving. by the addition of sever Sunday, both morning the chureh was thronged BEIMON WAs | ched L\ Uhe pastor. Rev. Willard Scott, pastor of the Ma avenue Congregational chy presched in the morning on the subjeet nf the “Portrait of Jesus,” and in the evening on the subject of “Crowning | Bramblos,” At Trinity Cathedral Sundaay n sermon was preached by Rev, Brewster, of G church. It was an eloguent exposition, and was listened to with profound attention, Unit s well filled Sunday. The sermon , preached by the pastor, Rev. W. E_Copeland, was upon the topic risure Moments.” The discourse was di d to the task of showing what might be done with the “leisure mo- ments. " St. - X Wisely, but Too Well. “Onh, my God, Walter, what have you done!” exclaimed a handsomely dressed woman, rushing from one of the dining rooms in Higgin's restraunt, abont elev- en Sunday night. Her face was ter- ribly cut was bleeding profusely rson whom she addressed was Al-dressed young man, & member of the Mortimer matic com- bination which has been playing here during the past week. He hurried away, and bofore he could be stopped, had dis- appeared in the darkness. A policeman wred on the scene, but too late to any arrests. Attendance was sum- moned for the unfortunate woman, Her wounds were dressed and she was escort- ed to one of the hotels, The history of the whole performance is of romantic interest.It appears that this young woman, who is known only as 2 " ) rather gone on gentleman of the ver combination, Walter \vhn cts the part of the despa pver, in the various plays of the company reportoire. Her live in Council Blufts, but for a number of months past she'lns been following the object of her infatuation a count unday evening, Miss CI cording to previons arriangement, to Wood's museum and took a seat in a (‘nlwpu'uvm\ pla in the auditorium. Richardson caught her eye, and soon began lhruuk:m Signs easily interpreted by both. ot content with this, he actually eame down from the stage, went into tl munul on She Loved Not This was kept, Up for some nd when the g down act, the two re; ed to Hig- for luneh, He some quar. © between them, or as “Cl 1ys, she tried to *“shake and angry he struck her sev- eral times on the face, The woman pre- tested that she did not re to have rdson arrested, but would scek lier revenge in_some other wa, don’t leave me” she exelaimed e; “1I am afraid that that man will come back and kill me. Oh! What will my mother say?" Mr. Harry Mortimer, manager of the company, who is a_gentleman in every sense of the word, after seeing the wo- man in safe qua ucu went down to the Cantield Hou: where he met Richard- son. ‘The latter at once_commenced to abuse him, when Mr. Mortimer turned on him andinformed him that his services were no longer needed, and that he was no longer & member ‘of the combina- Richardson made some ‘‘rash when Mr. Moatimer quictly stopped up to hinand “I propose to thrash yon for striking that woman us youdid to-night.” He kept his promise. The operation was performed on the pavement, s asted about four min- utes. When it was over and Richardson staggered to his feet, a sorrier looking being than he would have b hard to tind. He is now on the lookout for a new position. ‘The woman has returned to the Bluffs and her parents, probably rid uf her in- fatuation for the wshing’ - The City's Taxes. City Clerk Southard yesterday turned over to City asurer Buck the tax list for 1885, includingboth real and personal property. a mml valoa- tion of §0,802,4 is real sonal p able td .l;mlr tion arc, duo and poy- become delinquent on Tho following s tho rsonal property, Total....... The \Xurplu-llo)ll Contest, Another move in the Murphy-Boyd mayoralty contest was made in the county court yesterday, A motion was made by Mr. Murphy asking the eourt to strike from the election returns all bal- lots and votes rveason that the same are illegal and void and should not be counted. e also al- oges that th no suflicient reason shown why tne partics making the afli- davits had not registered as hquuul by law. He further usks llml the votes of Leopold Lartese . Gehrke, east in the tirst ward, and W n |1l‘ill'|l‘ in the tivst distriet of the fourth ward, be thrown out on the ground that the witnesses i -'nu- aflidavits were not themsely 1 ag required by law. My, M- ;»1., u Iu the motion after considering the atlida they appeared upon the report of xm eferecs which was recently mml-‘ yguments in- the ease will be wdge MceCulloch next Mou- - Kailway Notes, iwestern delivered to the cific Sunday two speeial trains filled with delegates to the annual eon- vention of vailroad conduetors, which meets this wee Denver, morning's regul. nover the North- wostern there were also some fifty mo ticket punchers bound west. ‘This ye: convention promises to be the Lgest in | the history of the organization. Geneval E. P. Alexander, of Georgia, one of the Union vilie government 1 diveetors, and Inae H. Brow, ant to President A\lllllll*. W e west Manduy. - Bromley was pres- wut nlurlnav.m uuu nation iulo the riots which i p‘»u at ook Springs. uf vlork iwtienoral the east on n recreative tour, His place will be occupied during his ab- sence by Mr. Frederick F. Chisholm, the road's mining engineer at Denver. L. H, Korty, assistant superintendent of the Union” Pacifie telograph, returned from the east yestorda, Col. A. C. Dawes, general passenger agent, and W, H. Firth, southwestern passenger agent of the Hannibal & St. Joe and Kansas City, St. Joe & Couneil Blufts railroads, are in the city John Franeie, assistant general ger agent of the B, & M. is out ol away on a vaeation tour, Twenty-ti ms went to work Monday morming at the east :n'mn-um-h of the bridge to push the grading for the gpur of track which will be nsed to haul ma- terial for the new structure. Brevities, Morris Sloman, of Sloman Bros., will return to-day from Chicago. Gen Il«n\ | recerved a telegram from qE of war yesterday refusng to |'n||n|wlll| and the order sending Capt. Sladen to his post. The St. Joe t Haseen- town, m will prohably play h the Union Pacilics on They are booked to. play Fric The question of whatto do with the money raised [ the police ball will prob- 1 ided thisweek. Quite a num- are opposed to the pur- chase of uniforms. The Apollo club have arranged to ve 1 series of six parvties this seacon, first one on the night of November 5 The Musical U hus been engaged for thy W. E. Groves, the fugitive from Mel- rose, Mont., arrested foroht ing money undér falso prefences, is still in jail awniting Sherilf E, B. eld, who is expected to arrive in the city to- -day. Patsy Kane, the Herald printer who was reported to have been burned Sun- day morning by falling against the stove in Dick Wilde's saloon, met his_aceident in his own room uat_the B The correction is due Mr. K sober and inxlvnninuugunllon The gun elub v nesday night to ¢ ('('(( n(nmmu for their great annual l’qll hunt, comes off some time next week hunt will be followed by a banquet to be given by the elub, for which a select number of invitations have been issued. er Joe Rowles has veturned to his as policeman, having heen dis- red by the |mI|l'1' committe Mr, thiul officer and s friends will rejoic acquittal, The charge preferred « him was not that of drunkenne insubovdination. A quict but_interestine wedding took e it the South ‘Penth street parson- Si afternoon, the Rev. Ed- Y u\\ln-r ofliciating. The parties concerned were Mre. James E. Jefivie, emploved with Tootle & Maul, Miss Mattic J. Potter, of Coun In tl y Mrs. Potter C rand brother of the hap- Py ouple will make their runn.- home in this eity. urday night a soldier y and after an evening's .{:u\t landed up at 1015 Capitol avenue. When he awoke Sunday morning his reg- He shouted from 1 hoy to inform the and -~ Oflicer _ Bloom presently scene. Meunwhile the in- house, taking alarm at probable serious consequences, produced the soldier’s clothes from the weeds in the back yard, where they had hidden them. The Metropolitan hotel changed hands last week, G. A. Joslyn, who has long managed the honse, having sold ont to Gay and Hoar, lIate of Des Tt will prove a fource of regret to the old patrons of the hotel that the change is attended with the withdraw: of M . D. Jones, who has solong be ed with the house. My, Jones has not as yet decided upon his future locu- tion, but wherever he goes he will take with him the credit of a perfect gentle- man who, as_clerk, can do volunies to popularize a hotel, . W. Benson, of the firm of Icken, Siemsen & Co., has returned from a month's trip east, during which time he ted Boston 'md Portland and spent on the coast of ne. He brought home several relics, among which is u book of nautieal prob: lems Gver 400 yes s old, written by an an- costor of Mr s and brought to the time settlement of Maine by the v He also has o eane made from the wood of the ship William Carey, which was wreeked (;Il Mmml Desert, on the const of My yeArs 4go. from the fort imentals were gone. the window to a sri VWil old ship, e the st missiotiury to the fsbTalia Bl A Pleasant Party. Sarah Brandeis gave a_party quna;-y it at her residence on Pleasant st e el G L Clovelind, Ohio,who are here on a b “The evening was plenst games, music and dan ining features. Anele served at midnight, Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. A, Mandel- uriz, M. and Mrs. L .h.]...\n.. My Mrs. Tke New, Dr. Jemper, the Missos New, Seligsohn, Newman, Annie and Minnid Rothsehild, -Misa: 1 ndeis, Miss Alpina. and Messr's, Meyer, F'sher, Olerfelder, Brandels, Schift “and Roths® child. —— A Broken Side Bar, Sunday, a few west of llm ty on the Union Pac currod o pecnliar acoldont, . The side bar of a locomotive in a_special east bound stock train broke while under way at a rate of twenty miles per hour. The broken end thrashed around and struck the eab on the fireman’s side several rapid and vicious blows, smashing in the rlass and wood work. The fiveman, J, L. Carmody, seemed in the excitement of the moment to ta the notion that a wreck was impending and he leaped from the engine. He fell on his shonlder and was thrown violently several feet. The train wus stopped and Carmody picked up with s shoulder dislocate and his body braised in many plac The injured man was brought to'the city and t n to his Imuu- Near miles The Stadt Theater, he winter season at the Stadt Theater opened Sunday night befor crowded bouse “Dic Grille” (the ket,) ling comedy full of fun and sin, presented by the eompany and received. The theater management stavt i with cvery prospect of sucevss for the season, - Lazarus, Stand U; My, Commi following letter from a Judy in St. Minn., who sigins herself Mys. B, A. Car- doze, nee Lenn Simon, 625 Mississippi avenue. She ] “By recent inforimation received 1 under- stand there is a youns man rexiding in your «ity by the nand of Lazaris Simon, who is emiployed in a dry goods establishient. This o an leid s lowe which was e in Penusylvania in ST, since which thne his s, hmxhu.nm wysel - Lis only sis- heard fiom him or of his - “Hunt's Remedy is able and Denwlits 3 permament kiduey disense,” SULLIVAN FENNE Providence, Hunt's lmnub eures speedily bilious wehe, wess, dyapepsi F‘M"s lhu. almu.nd. ad puvidive the its Ialum | \u.nh school, THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, A Prolonged and Important Meeting Held Last Evening. — THE QUESTION OF FREE BOOKS. The Board to Submit to the People A Proposition Expend Sixty-Bight Thonsand Dollars. to The board of edacation held its regular semi-monthly meeting la evening, President Points in the chair and all the members present. Treasurer Buck made his monthly re- port, showing nee in the sinking fund of $28,171 and the amount of bonds on deposit, $66,500. The hill of Shaw & Ficld for $1,756.10, for work done on the am school, was allowed. Also a bill for $4,08), for work done on the Castellar street school, which was allowed. A _communication was received from Fred ditor of the Republican, offering three prizes, aggregating $0, for the three best essays \mm-nln pupils of the High school during the months from October, 1885, to June, 188G, three v& 10 be published each month ' in the Republican, and the prize essays selected at the end of the t from those pub- Il The proposition was neeepted. plication of Julius Wagner for the pe nmn..l janitor in the Castellar N'hunl L. Hurt. submittod & proposition to u-ll ‘the board three city lots in the north- tern part of the eity for a school site, t o price to be or four lots for H00, the propo: tion to remain onen for sixty diys. Referred to o special committee. Tl ation of Mrs. Henry R. nitorship of the Castel- red. tor of school dis- m for $201.27, t No. 1 which Referred. presenteq received by dist longed to distriet No. 2. The following extra work done a Shippe Jose 0] to place a clm k in the High whunl tower for the net sum nf ;sno the clock to be of the best mate Referred. repo i would hnl' to I s removed to hun lot in MeCormick’s addition to the grade of Farnam street. A petition was received from a number of pupils of the High school, asking that they be allowed the use of the north part of the grounds (ur the *“High school \atichnssosiittion . gaaesrullin was granted. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Recommending! that claims to the amount of §13,151.16 Be allowed for the enses ineurred during the month of stember. Adopted. Recommending that John Hoye be al- Jowed §10 for extra work done on the Hartman'school. Adopted. Recommending. that Cleves Brothers be allowed $107 40401 services. Adopted. Recommending an amendment to the rules in regard to the abse from duty during school day: optional with the.committee on teac! whether tho tenchers:should receie¢ purt or full pay duringisuch absence, in case they are not away to exceed ten days. Adopted. On motion - the-secretary was author- ized fo submit a resokition, to be voted on at the fall election; for the expending of $25,000 towards the_erection of the pro- osed eity hall; 8,000 for_ improvements m ‘I'raintown; in northwestern part of city, §15,000; in southwestern, §20,000. uring the discussion of the quufiflon Superintendent Jumes said that next it will probably be necessary to v whole floor of the high school for the use of the high g , thu crowding out the lower grades. suid that an- other building is certainly nec it will only be o short time be: growth of the mu. school will completely L1l the building. There pupils in the higl | school, not be surpri ing if next year be 400. Recommending the clection Johuson and Emma E. Dixon us teachers. Adopted. Recommending petition and it would there will of Ida ssistant that _the proposed wnge in the sixth grade of Harv sranmar to Reed & Kelloge's languige fiasons bo made s soon a8 possible; Adopted. By C nhurnA'l' \fter January 1, all #chiool books and sehool suppliesrequired in the public schools shall be furnished by the board of cducation, R books and sehool supplies shall be loaned to the pupils of said public schools free of ¢ subject to such rules and 1y ulatior are and custody as ti; board preseribe. The resolution referred to the committees on sup- and teachers and text books, to act in_unison. T Int the secrc orized to pure “Loomis’ Progressi the use of scholars in mum\l tot i mrh inc 'y be auth- nt number of s Lessons” for rmln‘u from the Adopted. con mittee on llu school for school Adopted, purposes. By Livesey—That contractor Burkeley be allowed §1,700 for work done on the tside of the high school building. dopted, By Copeland—That a cont tereéd into with the Rut heating com- pany for furnaces for the Castellar street school, amendment was made by Mr. Hall that Milton Rowgers & Co. be substituted for the Ruttan beating com- pany. Both amendment and resolution were lost, By Copeland—That the teaching .of musie in the high echool be discontinued except in the Ninth grade. Lost, OTHER BUSINESS On motion, the bosrd proceeded to bal- lot for teachers, resulting in the election of Misses Dixon and dohnston. : On motion, the board balloted for jani- rs for the Leavenwerth and St. § chool buildings resulting .lulnm of J.IL Williams as jenitor of Barnabas and Mr. Adams of Lawven- John 8. Simpson, colored, Wik wdidate for ‘the latter position, and @ strong eflort fwas made to elect him. Four ballots were necessary for an election, the fivstshree being four to four between Adams und Simpson. Uhe report of e coniittes on build- ings and property, tixing the sulurics of Janitors, wis adapte A resolution wits offered by Mr. Gibbon authorizing a contract to be made with the Ruttan heating company to furnish furnaces for the Castellur school build- ing ll’l tute the the Ruttan company. was lost. 3 At this point a motion to adjourn was made by Mr. Hall, which was Jost Mr. "Coburn then moved that the board adjourn to 1080 thiy evening. The ayes and nuys were ealled for on the question, sid the motion way ont A similar motion Ly Mr. Hall, to ad- {‘um‘\llmlHH:Iutlhilkn:n‘.u‘, Wais ulso last ¥ the i Yote be en- mended by Mr. Hall to substi- ne of Milton Rogers & Co. for The amendment stion was then ealled amd after points of ebe that Henry Grebe, order had bheen rlu:ml the dl cision t-flhr- chair appealed from and sustained, the motion was earried. The original mo- tion to adopt the Ruttan system was then put and earried by a vote of 7 to 2, Hall and Coburn voting in the negative. On motion the matter or procuring furniture for the new school building was referred to the committee on sup- plies with power to act. \ Kent made a proposition to Hascall school house lot for . Edward Whitman made a proposi- tion for the same property for $606. The Tast propositio was aceepted Bids were opened for the boiler for the high school l'mm A. L. Strang & Co. and w . Referred "to the com n hmh ings and property. Mr. Copeland moved that the boiler built outside of the school building in aceordance with the plans of the architect. Referred to the committee on buildings and property, with power to act at the pr '~h||'nl 'mnl ed to draw 3 in favor of Mr. \\nml Adjourned,’ - THE I‘(llzl'l'l(‘/\l. CAULDRON. Champions in the County Fight and How They Stand. As the autumn days advance and the breezes grow more chill, forth come the ants to tap the public till. Polities v the schemer pulls th while arming for the strife the stir the fires. A few short weeks to and then, *‘mid battle din, shall ¢ whisky-glass nnd _th while the publie will box, and there, upon our great American libert choice of the tried and true to serve the county of Douglus during the ensuing olficial terms, ididates are numerous, and as ble to the hired man specially for the purpose the fol- names. are “up” for the i All names will be given party heads, republican first by ure and choice, and in alphabeti “l] » For sherifi—This highest constabular, oflice in the gift of the county public not going a-begging by any means. A u"‘llu' standurd bearers of the g. o. V. S. Coburn, superinte sndent of rtment at the rd }l Crowell, rd; N i the, ql United St the present deputy Leeder, alderman from the 'l]nul Wi ‘Thos. Peirronet, of the police force; I. N. prezent superintendent of the poor farm, and D. N. Miller, the preset inenmbent, ing his ropes for a third tor oerats advance none other than Pat F alderman from the Third ward, u prewuk d serge H. Guy, of the ice firm ch, as aceused, are quictly l~0r clerk—H. Jacobsen, insurance gent, and former depuiy marsha'. arles Needham, clerk in the Union headquar oseph Southard, deputy county clerk, and present city cle The democracy sheriff, and of Guy & working, scems to be represented for this plac: solely by T. Jet Megath, connected with the Union Pacific at the 1 Blufls transfer, and residing in County Treasurer—Henry Bolln, the grocer. Henry Rhodes, nt deputy treasurer. Hn-uy ch, foreman at Iler’s distillery. e arkable that while there Richmonds (Henrys, dukes of) in the field, not a democrat ean be found. For recorder of deeds, the existence of which office is in dispute from a slig mistake in_ the engrossing tigures of “the legislative ~Dill which ated it—Frank Redmau, son of the well known Joseph Redman. Moses O'Brien, son of General O’Brien, the attorney.’ Among the democrats Judge Beneke, the present county cle makes undisputed demands for the ofli For Coroner: H. Burket, under- taker on nth street. Henry "Homan, Thirteenth street livery man and de- seated eandidate of last year. The dem- oerats will again advance Jno. C. Drexel, the present incumbent and senior mem” l{;‘l of the undertaking firm of Drexel & Muu For County Judge: J. H. McCulloch, sent incumbent and republicans ms unopposed. For County Sup . Brunn 11015 the oflice tion in either party. For county surveyor: Doe Smith, re- Ium, incumbent has no intendent of Schools: republican, who now not apparent opposi- For. county. commissioner: . Guatave Andreen, of the Omaha Safe works. i ney, the present street com- llw dmmu ats will uphold ! South Omaha, The wife and children of Jo watchn at the stock yards, yesterday afternoon, McBeth, the ger awwford, ed 1 known at the 1l correspondent _|0uu| 1l epted a hosition at the st t Chadron, kwh Ired Pearl, who is well posted on tck business, has aceepted: his ohl position at the Or nk Pavorka is putting up a new building to be used as a blacksmith shop and dwelling. An addition has been put on the Ham- mond house. of a live stoc e A Wrong Righted. The case of Lonis Wise, who was ar- rested here at the instance of Geo. H. Danicls, of Creston, Towa, on a charge of “bond jumping,’ came up in police court Saturday, N. J. Burnham, at- torney for the plaintifappeared in court and made withdrawal charges ag: Wise. Accordingly the case was dismissed, and My, Wise's bondsmen were discharged. Mr. Wise has be rreatly wronged in this mutter, and the charges against him wercof a thoronghly techniealiiature. He was not administritor of b brother's estate, nor did he appropriate any of the money thereof, nor did he_*jump lis bond® or attempt to do so. Hé is well known as a honorable and_honored citi- ) of Creston, and his friends will re joice to_learn of his complete exonera- tion. The unfortunate affairis indeed to be regretted, though it will in no way ve flect upon thie churacter of Mr. Wise: ~-~— Police Court Docket, There was o goodly array of culprits before Judge Stenberg yesterday. The following cases, none of which arve important, were disposed of: H. Connors, petit larceny, dischurged. Gustave Anderson, Robert Hoye, John Dor, drunk and disorderly, Five dollurs and costs. i s Frank Johnson, Frank Martin, Charles Sauter, drunk and disorderly. Dis Mitchell, Nellie Prue, Nellie { Nash, inmates dizordecly house; $3 and Costs Aunic Allen, Walter Stilts, A.J. Mor. an, Robert Butes, inmates disorderly ouse; discharged Charles Ruby, disturbance of the peaca: $5 und vonts. JolnSchultz, Joseph Mikes, Charles Burke nml John Maxwell, vagrancy; dis- el ‘fl am Smiley, suspicions eharacter | l' .L._\» in eounty juil on bread and waler. THE BOAT CI.lB REGATTA, The Races Whmh Come Off This After~ at Crescent Lake, NOTES OF RAILWAY A Broken Side Bar hovee and His Shot Gun-- A Medical Consplracy ~General Local News INTEREST. This afternoon, weather permit- ting, will occur the first annual regatta to be given by the Omaha Rowing ciation, at Crescent Lake. The u tion has now been organized nearly monthsand isalready anassured snceess. This regatta has been arcanged partly for the purpose of showing the public what the association has been doing during the few months of its exis partly to bring forth the strength of the association in order to prepare the way to the formation of crews for the 1886 western regattas. It is something of an expers tended by the Omaha public. The races will commence at 3 o'clock and the last race will be ealled at 5:45. All committees and members of crews are requested to report to the clerk of the course before 2:80 p. m. Following is the programme of and entrie: wzle, el Shell. 1st heat. 2d heat. Crews Tand 2. 8:40—Four Oared Shell. Sand 4, 4:00—Four Oared Shells. 5and winners of 1st heat. 4:0—Double Seulls with Coxswain, Four Oared Shells. Final 1 nu\n(‘sd 1 Crews 20 heat. Crews Coble, Gordon. . Nu. 1= Bow Stroke. Christie, Allen, Tillson, ‘Woodraft, Patrick, White. B, |I\~nu, \\'vll*, Wakely, Doane. Stevens, €. 11 artan, . . Clarkson, A. A. , F.N. Conner, J. Co- m.- 0. 1 Dounze Sc ‘s—Gurley, Cralle, Newell, Coble, Winston,! \h|\4~l|l k, Ringwalt, Gordon! Tui Race—W. H. Iy, L. Stevens, The cou for llu' erew es will be three-quart of a mile in length, traightway, beginning at the north end. T'he other races will quarter and turn, beginning at & point about op- posite | the boat house. ] noticed that the “‘tub race” which will doubtless be the most inter- sting of all, comes last on the pro- For this event, there are two \\IH ment and should be largely at- | Purost and strongest Vanilia, Lemon, Oray e, favor a8 delicately and naturally s the frults PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CITICAGO. o1 1oUTR Wanted to Join Her Mother, A young girl known as “Littlo Josie," an inmate of Jennie Norton’s house of ill-fame on Capitol avenue, was about to commit suicide yoesterday afternoon by throwing herself in the cold Missourd, when she was rescued by Ofticer |Hnnn| who happencd on the seene ot right time. Josie n orhpan, been cherishing a picture of mother when Sunday some vandal stole it from her room. She beenme sad and despondent over the loss, which is sup poscd to be the eause of her attempt on her life, . . . Real Estate Transfera, The following transfers were filed Oet. 2d, with the connty clerk, and n-|1mr|cd for the I Ames’ Real Estato wife to An- . 10, 16, 9, . Thacher and rsoi, @ 4 of swh, e Douglas county; w. d.—$300. V. H, Coltman and wife to Helen B, Tots '\mll block 1, Spring 11l Omaha; w. d.—§500, en B, l\ull\ to V. H. Coffman, lot 17, Hanscom Place, Omaha; w. Kely, ary to Thomas Murray, w ¢ 5, and se } of ne 2 and ne , 15, 13, Douglas countys to Georgo add, wife Haurtman's (u]lmu and of It 63, 00 nd wife to Clifton nd 4‘. blk 20, West ]\ 3 4, blk 20, \\n-al()m.tlu add, Onmlu, w d. —§3, 600, Jolin Ryhl; ard Marsh and others to Peter sh add, Omaha: ex- Danish Ev Lutheran congrega- tion to Eug RN Chapman, lot 1 bloc 8 l\nuulu, Ruths add., Omaha; w. d.— fe to M. J. Moran ion_John 1. Red- ot expert tubbists, and artis their line. Referce—V Judges—N P. S Eustis cler, Ji arter: meraDy W Vi Cott: W, Clerk of Course—0. H. Gordon’; assi W. E. Coomibe. ieeention Committee—C. L, Deuel, W, 11, , E. M. Fairtield, L. Stepheng, €. C. D. W. Holdrege, wport, D. L ague. t, ation ar’ as fullu £ W. Holdrege, )nu«ldont J. R. sident; Dan . W1 r., secretary; treasurer: Do copAIA Gl i 1ot Honions ant: J. Bnml’l \)e(‘ond llr*uu*lmnl_ A Allen, 1. C. Biri s Binghiam, ¢ (Tl:lrksun. vic i. Fairic S ) u.(.um.m 'A. D. Graham, C. ST & e & iese, . . Hudson, I, J. Lange, L. Mcndle “Moody, W. R, Morris W. L. M Newell, R. W, Patrick, Fred Juackenbas, Frank Ros fmewalt, 1L VY Riesew, L. Stephe Stevel L M. Thurston, G. l) "Tou |I|u l) W. Van Cott, B. \\um[lnlf H. . Winston, Wakeley, H. A, Worldy, K. Whiie, Do . (honorary,) W. Wi F. ¢ Wilde, H. \\hwlu\ Wheel crinan, e Closed Up. Joseph Strakel, a fruit vender on South Tenth street, was attached by creditors yesterday on suits instituted in the county court. Ilis place has been closed up pending settlement. The amount of his | debts is said to be $700, for most of which sum liranch & Co. are his creditors, - —-— Keeping Open After Hours, Hans Young, John G. Brandt Capt. O'Donai v sted for keeping their saloo s oper night. They gave bonds aud leased, ond terday ter mid Were re- —- The State and . ts Products, To the Editor of th: B Passing over the B. & M. railw st Sunday rom Hastings to Omaha, we had the pleasuve of wmeeting My, Egan, of Lin- coln, who is propri tor of four fine ele- vators on the line of the road 1. Egan reports tl in erops as much better than wos expeeted, but complains that & great deal of colored barley is coming into_market. 1o rags that the corn erop of Nebras! age niore per aere than was ever in the histocy of the state. Although the road seems 1o be very busy in moving the g o Castern markets, the work of threshing bas only begun. In Clay county we will tare to say that not one-third of the graiu bas bevn threshed s far as we Could learn, In Adams and adjoining countivs the farmers are holdi 1 for Igior prices. —Only a fow short there were not many Nelb who could hold his erop for prices, but now things have clinnged, times with them are be cin go to the dealor and r,;llm. |u.u~ and f they suit he will sell on contract and if nof he will hold oft—such is the prosperity of this young state. There is not wnother state in the union that has wd inowealth aud population as chrashin. Asfor the rail ilitics, is second to none inthy west Nebraska ean boast of the Lest managed wnd equipped roads in the country. The Buy- lington & Missouri, or ter kuown us the “Burlington Rout," passes through the best cultivated district in the st kunown as the South Platte country,which in dotted with thriving towus. One hun- dred miles west of Liticoln iy the young city of Hasti ings with a population of 3,000 and ouly 13 years old We would sy furmers higher astern friends who contenplale here that the sooner they come the better, for chwap kit binds will soon Lo o lhmfi, ol - Dancl Cromell, ehirged with larcens by William MeCowin wiavrestd by Tavnbnll yeateid itk L bars, Smith & wife to_Edwin H lul N block 10, E. V. Sinith's add: ~$1,500. \\lllm & husband to John Bur- leigh, s 40 feet of n 80 feet of w 140 feet of lot 4 Lake str Omahy; w d—§1,000. Annie Dwyer and husb. to Sidiey D, Barkalow, Jot 16, blk ¢ Reed’s st add. Omaha. w d—$7500. us Kountze and wife and others 'n, Iot 2 blk 2 Plainview, ot £0/GRorka. T S I kG Manscom place, ol Al et Ealhns s ; lot 83 Hickory Place add Ulll.lh 0. Cecelia Willis and husband to William R. Homan N 40 ft of W 140 ft of lot 41 Lake st Omahu Byron Reed sublot 12 of lot 3, A—$§1500. fo to Swen Johnson, vitol add Omaha, w EXCURSION TO (J\LIF()RNLL r 224 The Union Pac class excurs Round trip vate only §100. six months. Write'to J. W, Bor oral Passenger Agent for full par have a i ]h‘ Hamiljon Warren, urgeon, 70 = Dy promptly attended to. If you buy lumber st getting Hoagland lose moncy. and’ night withont monds and uell block. Croft loans mone; Fine watches. l;mun 1, Wit Look out for the & reat prize cook s at the Little Casino Skating Rink, uesday evening, October Gth, - Don't miss the_gre at the Skating Rink — There have been rht deserters from Fort Omaha during the last three months. John Doe and John McGinty, two late drunks, were hanled in out of the cold by the police last 1 tpr hokie race sday, n. ot. fth, volved in a dispute came to blows. ‘Th pswer to the ehary POWDER Absolutely Pure. A wrrvel of More econoiicih This powder never sirenpth and wholdsomenc than the ordinary ki oy oy ki /1/50///'71 fzrz's “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS! “ Pure waler should be avadlable ad @l fiiss but 110S 15 especiaily wacssary o waru Keather” stk ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIOKS, ©F ald Lrvwms Breseyrls, be Min. 1# a1, Beaiows, Bf IMITATIONSG, ennn, K.Y,