Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1886, Page 2

s A GREAT CHURCH GATHERING | Nebraska Synod of the Evangelical Lu- | therans in Session at Auburn, THE GOOD WORK ACCOMPLISHED General Thayer Makes the Political Welkin Ring—Senator Dolan, of rdianola, Fails 1o Get There ~Various State ltems, Evangelical 1 Avnvns, Neb, Ser { By Tuesday nizht ats gelical Lutheran Synod of fourt \ il convention in | Paul weh of Aubura, Rev, J. G, Griflith ‘\ pastor. ‘The opening addresses were deliv- | ered by t G. H. Albright, of Beatrice, | and W, Rosens ue f Grand Island, to | a large and appreciative audie Yesterday morning at 9 a.m. the synod was formally obened by the use of the beau titul order of servi liture in r tound in the Lutlieran was mostly consumed ion of delegates, both clerical and About sixty ministers are in attend ance, forming an imposing body. Five min- 1sters were received from eastern synods and The mornin welcomed to Nebraska, In the atternoon the second fon of the first day of the convention opened with prayer and roll tanding committes were aphointed parochial reports we rd from the various eharges of the sta Tnis synod represents only the Ameriean part of the Lutherans of the state, and in- cludes about one-half of the denomination in the state, These reports show a decided in- erease and development all over the state both in wembers and olence, The val- uation of church property is rapidly inere: ing. The Lutheran chureh is making the most rapid strides of all the varions denomi- nations in the countr he total adher- ents in this country is not far from ten million. t1iight was the Tlomo, Mission anni- Ableand practieal addresses wero delivered by the Revs. A. Seliroder, of Grand Island, and C. Moessner of Chiowa, ‘The Lutherah church has a ereat iield before her in this northwest and she is beginning to develope it far more earnestly than ever before he Seandinavians and Protestant Germans are all hers by birth and training, and hence look to her for spiritual diree- chial reports were address by Robert s rn ary of the Y. M 0. A., and a_ lay member of this synod, urging the appointment by synod of a state ry of the K ical Lutheran in Neb His address was so 1 and earnest that for once the fathers and brethern of the synod broke forth into a good round of applause, I, wes! Nominating a State Senat McCoox, Neb., Sept to the e ol the Thirtieth senatorial district convened to day to nominate a candidate for the state senate to succeed James W. Dolan, of In- dianola, who has so ably represented the dis- trict for two terms. Dolan wasa candidate for reelection, while the Furnas county dele- gatlon came instrueted for J. P. Lindsay. During the entire day and even up to the candidato " peelal Telegram an convention for sy buttonholing the dele each was confident of final success. convention was eailed to order and Hon, elected permanent ehairman, ph M ' secretary. After the conmittee on eredentials had reported the usual dilatory motions to test the oppo- nent’s strength were sprung upon the con- vention. James W. Dolan was placed in omination to succeed Limselt and W. S, orton, in behalf of Furnas county, placed in nomination J. P. Lindsay of Beaver City, Wwho was elected on the first ballot, The bal- lot stood Lindsay nineteen, Dolan eleven. Lindsay was then declared the unanimous nominee of the convention. After electing A permanent committee thie convention ad- journed. ‘The nomination gives zeneral satis- faction and the people may be sure that they have nominated a man whose aim will be to do the people’s will, Thayer at a Fair. BroowiNatoy, Neb., Sept. 9.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—General Thayer spoke to a fair audienco of about twelye him- dred on the fair grounds to-day. He speaks in the court house to-night, i UL OMAHA'S FIRST MARDI GRA ST 2 8. Complete Arrangements for the Suc- cess of the Parade To-night. Weather permitting, the largest procession ever witnessed in Omaha will take part in the Mardi Gras parade to be given this even- ing, starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. ‘I'he scheme was only put on foot a week ago, and this fact will be suflicient excuse for many deficiencies that will doubtless be noticeable, yet the business men of the eity have ro- sponded so liberally to tho requests of the committee that the parade will be on a larger scale than was at first contemplated. The mayor and city council, the fire department, the police, iu fact all of the city ofticers and departments will be rep ted in the pro- cession. Most of the societies of the city, and every class of business and all trades will be represented. In addition there will be a magnificent showing of grotesque and comic representations. The committee have also arranged for a fire-works display that will rove i strong feature of the entertainment 'he commirtee met’ with J. E. Riley, chie marshal, last night, and arranged the” follow- ing PROGRAM The procession will form on Marney street at No. 3 engine house, and organizations mentioned will be in their places at 7:0 p. m. sharp, as follows: First Division—J. J. Galligan, chief; U, P, band at Harney and _‘Chirteenth street, fol- Jowed by mayor and council, Police’ will form at No. 3 engine house. Kire department and Durant engino company will forin”on Harney westof Fourleenth street. Second Division—E. E, Howell chief; A 0. I, band on Fifteenth street south of Har- ney. Omaha Wheelmen South Firteenth street extending west on Howard, Union Paeitie Base Ball club and Simpson’s Anvil Chorus on Fourteenth street south of Il ney, Mother liubbard Buigade, mounted, Fourteenth street west of Howard', Third Diyision—W . Henshaw chlef; orth Omaha band.” Omaba in 1858 and Omaha in 1550, Omaba Dancing Academy. Gilmore's band burlesque, Union Pacifie shops delegation, Cedar Block Paving com- ny and Asphaitpaving company. All of iis” division will form Sixteenth and Cuming street and ma i aboye order to Fifteenth and Harne: Fourth Division—W. ‘G, Shriver, marshal, Bavarian band,followed by merchants’ floats, werchants’ trades' display, cavaleade of horsemen, miscellaneous and fillibuster, will form on Fourteenth street. north of Douglas, LINE OF MARCIL Procession will start from No. 8 Engine house on Harney street, east on Harney to “Twelfth, north on Twellth to Douxlas, west on_Douglas to Sixteenth, north on Sixteenth to Cuming, west on Cuming toTwenty-third countermaieh on Cuming from Twenty-third to Bixteenth, Sixteenth to Dodge, Didge to Fourteenth, south to Harney—disband, “T'he residents and business men along the line of warch are urged to illuminate their c0s of business and residences, to add to @ attractions ot the parade, Small Boys and the Cars. Notwithstanding the fact that there 1s an ordinance punishing the small boy for steal- ing rides on the cars they make it a daily practice and avoid the railroad men’s and the policemen’s vigilance. This grievance has become a wania with the swall boy, and it is only a matter of time to bring about fatali- “The fair trains have been special ob- jets of juvenile concern. Last evening When the 6 o'clock train was slowly pulling up to the temporary depot on Tenth street’s lower ssing, a colored boy named Willie Windom fell from the platform and was badly shaken up. A Wreck, At an early hour this morning a wreck oe- eurred in the Union Paciie yards near the m e. - A misplaced switch eaused the S which resuited in the smashing up of & e of box cars. THE CITY HALL WILL BE BUILT, Eight Aldermen Decide in Favor of Approving the Contract. A spectal meeting of the city council was held yesterday evening to consider the ¢ tion of awarding the contract for the struetion of the foundation and ba the new city hall. The meeting wa 1 in the police court room, the couneil chamber being used by the colored eitizens for their mass meeting. A1l of the aldermen were present except Mr. Bailey and Mr. Ford. At the regul of the council held on Tuesdny ning a resolution, offered by Mr. Goodman. that the vote by which the council awarded the contract for the con truction of the city hall foundation t i & Co. be reconsidered, was referred to the committes on public property and fmprove- | ments. The committes made a report last night that they found no valid reason why the contract should not be awarded and rec: the contract and bond of t the work be accepted and Nir. 8 fer moved that the teport of the commities be adopted. M. Dal e that such an action would leave the contract and bond in the hands of the mayor, in the same condition the ques- tion was at the Jast meetinz. e still held the objections that were offerad by him at the st mecting Mr. Lee replied that the committee had investizated the only reasonable objretion, & lack of fands, and founa that the edu fon had ofli y set aside 20,000 Tor e sl the following this purpose. prse conv of the resolution adopted at a meeting of the board on Mar Mr. 1, 1856, A the following resolu- Long offer Resolved, That the treasurver of the boacd of aducation is hereby authorized to transter funds from the board of education to the eity of Omalia to the amount of much as may be necessary from ume to tim inpayment of indebtedness ineurred in the erection of the city half bulding, and for no other purpose whatsoever. A true copy Ciras CoNNOVER, Secretary Board of Edueation. cliroeder said that Mayor Boyd had ed to sign the contract it eight “of the {ermen voted in favor of it. Ho wanted it signed by the mayor and not by the presi- dent of the council. President By stated he preferred to have the mayor sign the con- tract, Mr. Goodman President Points not sizn the w was afraid, he said, that of the school board, would rants, ‘T'he scl urchise. : Mr, Dailev «l the further object that there had not been competition enot in the bids. Then, too, he said, there was no assurance that the leislature would ta any action by which the city would b author, n o izl to issue bouds for the complet the work. This was one of the mayor's ob- fection ro would be action had been in- hizh one. Mr. Sch any trouble in getting through the lezislature, formed that the bid was nof N Mr. Chencey said he had talked with com- petent contractors who had informed him that the bid was a reasonable one, Messrs, Goodman and Dailey me further objection on the _grounds of a lack of funds. '('{u‘ bid was S26,000 tor the sub- cment and 822,000 for the basement proper. Granted that the schiool board would pay £25,000 of this they wanted to know before they votad for the contract where the balance of the $48,000 was coming from Mr. JJ. C. Regan, one of the contr: stated to the council that the contrael expected to build the sub-basement this fall for the money appropriated by the school board and would build the basement proper seder did not think th the necessar next spring and would wait for their money until the eity would be authorized to issue bonds in payment for their work. Their bid, he said, had been made in good faith without knowing what other bids were in. The bid was as low as they could make. A motion by Mr. Dailey to npostpone fur- ther action upon tha matter until the next meeting of the council lost The motion to adopt the report of the com- mittee was then adopted by a vote of 8 to as follows: Y eas, Cheney, Goodrich, K per, Lee, Lowry, Manville, Schiroeder and the ent; nays, Dailey and Good- man. There was a largeaudie Boyd to welcome the favorite her excellent company in “Z formance afforded a “great de : and amusement to_the audience. Patti Rosa appears again to-night, but the show will not commence until 8:30 because of the mardi gras proeession. Patti LRosa w * The per- al of pleasure Complexion Pozder 1s an absolute necessity ot the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines ry element of beauty and purity. RA o Enjoining His Wife. Rey. Cochran, an account of wiose trouble with his wite was published in the I some days ago, secured an injunction in Judge Neville's' court yesterday restraining his wife from selling their household 00ds. The small boy who plays circus with the “trick goat” n his back yard should see that the St. Jacobs Oil bottle is not empty. L el Slugged and Robbed. An empioye of the Union Pacific shovs named Hegler, celebrated pay day yesterday by bowling up with tanglefoot. He started nome about midnight and fell in with sluz- gers, who dragged nim into an ico honse south of the tracks, slugged him and relisyed him ot Liis nioney, $35, and a wateh. A fow doses of Red curcd my cold.—Mr. delphia, Star Cough Cure E. Taylor, Phila- e Personal Paragraphs. _A. D, Fish, of Ida Grove, Ia., cit in the yor Beach, of North Platte, is in the city, 8. P, Morse returned this week from New York. Mrs. J. B. Southard 18 ng at her old home in Indianapohs. Mrs, Hannah Jameson, of Atlantic, is in the city visiting friends. L. E. Chubhock, West Point, in tho city, looking at the sights. G, W. Kelle, oy, Stiger & Co. returned from New Yo y C. M. Buck and wife, of Norti: Auburn, Neb,, are in the city, the guests of W, H. Green W. 8. Helphrey, of Collins, Gordon & Kay, has returned from an extended state trip. F. B. Whitney, assistant general freight agent of the C, St. P. M, & 0. road, with headquarters in St. Paul, isin the city for a day or so. Grant Wyatt, son of Hon, A, E. Wyatt, a prominent banker and politician of Rock- port, Mo., is taking in the fair, Jas. ». H. Hamilton, W. Morton and N. B. Yarwood, postmaster of Spring Creek, Neb,, visited the BEe office 'Wednesday, and the fair during the week. e Halford Sauce is the best. Buy no imi- tation for it. In., Neb,, is e 'or Sale, I offer for sale, at easy figures, four 44 foot lots fronting on cor. of Harney and 20th; 70 feet deep; two blocks from ™ court house and business; cable line must turn and pass in front of the corner, Want the money to build or would not sell. JAMES NEVILLE. Sxmlm—— 3 Visitors are cordmlly invited to |us{lmct Miiton Rogers & Sons' handsome show rooms and mantel parlors at their store, opposite the Paxton hotel. Attend the great auction sale of oil paintings and steel engravings at A, W. Cowan's 110 N 14th st. b iy Jewelry manufactured in any style at _ EvnoLs & ERICKSON'S. -~ & Don’t pay big prices or lumber but buy cheap at Bradford's, THE The Splendid Speed Oontests at the Driving Park Yesterday. WILKES-PHYLLIS RACE TO.DAY The Attendance and Attractions Greatly Increased—Big Features for To-Day-—The Exposition is . Appr Yoste Mornin out yesterday morning and rain, there were on fair n b exhibit inclo: s of m Into the tors were wed o enjoy the competition among both owners and ani- mals. From a distance the scene presented vas an animated one, and r in: on revealed some @ most shanely horses ever upon at any fair. They scemed perf itself, and the judges had no small amountof difiiculty in making a dec jon, fine horses I course, wl e were the race ted to judic sand exh o1 animals sub) Around ho number of spec tion. tators, who st en of t 0 tion IARRY WILKES, In the last of the two red gronnds s th of the turf is g on the bax-stall in which this prin tered, He is stables 80 high as Phyllis, yet of about the same color and weighs but S5 pounds. He has long, beautitul and taperinge tail of the lightest texture, which seems to be no less earcd for by his at- tendant than the other parts of the animal. He has a meek and lovely look about him, and at times his eye rolls around in- his head as il he woulid like to steal his way in a race without his o onent knowing passing by. 1le seems to bea horse of co.- siderable nower and, althongh notas able in bearing as Phyllis, will yet find many warim admivers among the spectators, ‘The eondi- tion of the track in the morning pre ded the possibility of its being gotten into condition good enouzh ta enable Wilkes! e wi >hyllis to take plac that he w . and it was_felt that it would have to be postponed till Saturday. Tt was thought, however, that the races which should o taken plice Wed- nesday wonld be trotted this fter- noon, and, with that understan g, men were set to work to pat the track in the best condition possibl with sulkies driven ¢ tedly, This enabled the sun to dry it more quickiy, and o'clock it was thonght the applicaiion of drag would make it pa There wsa 1o doubt that several of these races would have to be postponed till I'ri- day, even if the afternoon should be pr tious, beeausc they are oo nuwmerous to be accotmmodated inone day. E JORAL ALL clation 1o’ people who sfore visited the Omaha fairs. In- ing only halt the buildine, It was first cut up a8 her it now requires the whole of the s)» he ¢ display cf flowe and folinge 1 hits e made by James V. Craig, and . 1 irenpfort, J. Warren J. Hesser of 1 mouth, B. Haas, I be both varfety and ex- tent of display hibitis the finest that has ever been made in_this city. Lhe build ing has been turned into perfurmed with the min sand plants, while the eye ted with the variegated colors and the luxuriant pro- fusion of waving palms and ferns, o TIE ARTIFICIAL IEN, No more interesting exhibit i stitution nd - vatory an this in- to be found on the ground. ' The place is supplied with half a dozen ar safes in which ess are deposited y asimple ofl burninz lamp, are sub- Neat of 105°. There they remain for nineteen days, when the interior of the s’ been transformed into a tendant called it, which i~ 1 es 10 peck the shell, and, inu space of tume, var om ten 1o thirty = minutes, ' sels juself free from its environment. It is rather a serazgy lookime little thin sure, and the space of about twenty e passes through anumber chi matter of personal appearance t favor with the s tator, is ready to e 1d make his battle for life. ' Sometimes he displays an early propen- sity to cussidness, and does not hesitate to attack a more tardy brother wno is making an engrossing effort fo zet himself out of his ege-cramped quarters 1is method of hats of two day tely comne hing enables a saving over the natural one with a set- ting hen, " and it is claimed that with it, the Scliicks™ are a shardy and healthy as when begotten by the Iatter one. There everal hundren little specimens of the hen world on hand, all of which make a very chirpy and interesting collection At noon, thesun was shininz brightly and spect of a pleasant afternoon scemed ifying, * Carry-alls of all shapes, nd conditions were loaded with visit- and it was expected that at least 10,000 peovle wonld be on the grounds this after- noon. If it had not rained, the management would have looked for 85,000, Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon was, perhaps, the most enjoyable one that has ever been spent ata publhe ing at the fair grounds. The sky w 3 r warm, and of tho 15,000 people who were present, everyone seemed to be 1 a happy state of mind. muddy of the morning had di peared, and, by onal dragging baty heats, before the close of the mecting, it had been made quite presentable indeed. Its heaviness, however, could not have been en- tirely removed, notwithstanding which fact, however, some excellent speeding ac- complished. The attendance was everywhere. It filled tho grounds, the booths, the saloon, the grand stand, the quarter st , the vicinity of the judges’ stand and located itself even upon the outer fence which inclosed the course, It saw everything building in the which it wanted to see, after which it paid its respects to the races and continued a wimess of them until long after the sun had gene down behind the western hills. The judges’ stand was occupied by the oftic whose names were published in these columns & few days. They worked with cnergy and diseretion, and their every act satistactory to the audience, although in es it was particularly distastetul to e turfmen, Mr. Sinith, who acted as starter, developed a varied assortment of qualifications, whieh were calculated to fit him for the onerous duties of his position, e was resolute and outspoken and several isions which were based upon fraud rtily applauded by the audience, ‘The first race of the aftérnoon was A TROTTING one for a purse of $500, It comprised the following entries, though but Kittie B, Ed- win ti My Girl, aud Cyclone appeared: Kittie 13, bf m, Chas. Beebe, Wahoo, Neb, Edwin Q, s g, J. W, Smith, Mapleton, I My Gitl, b m, D. C. Langford, Tekamah, Neb.: McFarland, p s Jid Pyle, Humbolt, eb.; Fred ¥, bg, A, C. Nash; Silver King 15, J. T, Miller; Gyelone, b s, . W. Mulhal Neb,; General Schuyler, bg, . Seeley; Almont Forest, ¢s, L. J. Lawes, Denver, Colo. win the first heat, Bdwin Q. came in first, Kittle 13. second, My Girl tbird and Cyclone last, Time— Second heat—The horses secured a pretty even start. Edwin Q soon shot to the front, and maiutained a handsome lead throughoat the double circle. The others lined behind hiw at various distances, Cyeclone at one time being at least a dozen leéngths behind. Before the first half was reached Edwin Q, Kittie B, and My Gurl formed in a sln*lu 1le in one, two,threé order, with scarcely a head’s length between then, and presented a pretty ieture as they passed the grand stand, Edwin had almost made the double circuit with- out a break, but on the howe stretch he made a {ump which lost some space, and Kittie B, who was following him, endeavored to profit by the break. But herdriver’s whip eaused her to break, andalmost enable 81y Girl to take her place. As it was the two latter went under the wire almost at the same in- stant, Eawin Q. flm‘fi’duna fourth, Kittie B second, and M irl third. Time—2:44, This was a gain of two seconds over the first heat. The track was getting lighter, and the horses were enabled to travel better, L'hird Heat—Eawin Q. took the lead at the R0 Choat A ok GE Lho Wire b Al ng un wire 1 2: Kittie B. followed him around closely, com- ing in at his wheels. Cyelone made & fair third, My Gixl, after a number of breaks,com- 80116 Ca some of nd Island, by no means | OMAHA DAILY e o o A A BT A A o A T R . FASTTIME ON A HEAVY TRACK 5 BEE: FRIDAY, n fourth. Fdawin Q. toc tie B. seco Girl lone arth, Fdwin Q 1 Kittie B 3 My Girl Cyclonie + For the second rdee, 21 class, the were the followin entrigs: ' Annie King, by L, W Sinelair, Salewy, And.; Billy Ford, J. D. G iton, Omahia’ Billy Bov, A. Bomba : Conapl, Mayne & Crmningham ief, N. Luch, Farbury: I Grah: sville, 1 I 18 and William Elyria, 0. | gxeept King, Billy bl and 1 - Chiel were Consul was fonrth in the line, | | AL the pol Billy Boy cond o A i King th Consul started 1 the lead and_ kept it while, thoigh he was unable to cro i vening and secare the Lozan € [lost his advanta fter the ar iarter had been reached, at whic time 11y Boy for 1l gave a prety ex hibition” of Chief spiirred up and fol Whee time, and in that manner e th of tained the relative positions t, which terminated with il Logan Chiet four ut ot of e King @ wore ¢ nsul was y both A and while t) Upince Biily trotted ah eral lengths before Amie King 1t him to make it evident fo ba between them for the pressed Billy all o as Consal passed the and stand e displayed a gait which pri d much admiration. e mad hardly reached the turn of the third quarter, however, when he wade ol Billy Boy eamo in tirst, Ami Consul third ana Logan Chief fourth, ‘Time 3:52%, a gain of nearly four seeond Phivd Heat -This ‘was the most interesting heat £hys far in the race, The lorses were ordered to score with Consul, who oceny third pls Notwithstanding, Consul got off in the ' Billy Boy' was too flect £ hin at his wheels, Amie King bse of Conanl, with Lozan Chi following f mentioned urth, maintain the their 1 ter pole was re the rac fions untii the thres-q Un not to th tini oen charneterized by three steeds mentioned his feet, and for a moment it he was about to resicn his positic n Chief But he s his pl; who Tollowed 4,8 gain of five and one over second under the onds ove heat. At its couclusion, the diiver of Logan Chief elaiimed that an_ irregularity had bec commutied by Con-ul’s driv Ihe chare W ained, and Consul was punished by being placed fourth in” the heat, while Lo Chief was raised to the third. Billy Boy nrst money: Amie King second; Cousul third and Logan Chief fourth. SUMM Billy Be Amie King...."... 2 Consul 3 i Logan Chief...." 3 ract 3 for a purse of 00, and comprised the following pacer 38, bm. Silas Walters: Jack Rappid wvne, Omaba, Neb,; Mattie John S, Waolf, jr., Cedar stattie Harle, « 'm, Warrin Bluifs, In, ( m e, Couneil irs, - Flora Temple, b, m, J. Newbro, L' Ford. Country Girl, b Flora Temple Rappid rushed up Lo outstr L and Kept halt a length be hind up fo the quirter nole, when Aattie Harle paced in aheal, Feavineg Jack Rappids several ler and kecpinz Temple inamanner which made the latter do her best. She was unfible, however, to pass the other rapid little niare, thoush kent the distance abour thesane until the home-strete Here Rappids’ reserve power W He zained on Harle, causing the driver to use his whi: This ex- ample was followed by the drive and resulted in the the wire hi heai. in advance of Mattie Harle. “The’ achievement wis greeted avith loud ehcers. Flora Temple won in 2:3014. Rappids secon, ttie Harle third, Country Girl Tourth, and Express distanced. % JSecond Leat—This at one’ time showed Flora Temple, Jack Rappid and Mattie Harle so c! ner that one conld not sh them. Har emple shot away and Jack Rapoid 1t o Liold second pl Unexpected (I, who had come in fourth i the & had broken badly in the be- of this one. made marniicent strides suceessively passed both Earl and finally came up with Flora Tem! he could her, however, and_ was forced tc id, " which atter horse | Couny nanner, shoy 1 e ck Rappids distanced. Heat—This was trotted when it dry, Country Girl pressin lora rly around th ‘el was re , leaving Country pid thivd. Time A contest arose a lose of this heat, which led the judges to decide adversely to Flora Temple, but later the decision was re- ceive , though bets w declared off. SUMMAL mple n Lome ched, Express dist 4 Rappid: 238 Mattie Har 3 Flora 111 Count, 4238 B W AT, ing, but the time was pleasantly spent by the immense andience. "The jockeys with iwo exceptions, were attived in new jackets and caps of sil involving such a variely of gaudy colors to east a shadow upon tho brilliancy of of the rainbow. ~As they stood, or rather a tempted to stand preparatory to dashing off at an instant’ , they present seene of rare interest andbeauty. Every horse, s every rider, was impatient and on the alert, and it was only with a great deal of difliculty that the nags could be restrained till the word was given. Mr, Jos, Garneau acted as starter, the word had searcely been uttered when thore was a simultaneous dash, and an instant later abunching of all steeds and drivers, galloping at a rapid down the cour Tho 1unners were Mary Will- fams, 1 Jim Shelby, Rosalind, Luna Brown l«n\'(d . Beeswing, Whisky Diek, and Vire lloway wentto the front, followed by Rosalind’ and Beeswing, others stretehing out along the track like o floating Persian rug. The horses came in in the order mentioned,in 511§ seconds. Whisky Diek was distanced. Second Heai—A ¢ the at deal of Interest was manifested in this beeause of the beauty of the first run. Tho Lwme wade, however, was not 8o zood as that of the first heat by a second and @ quarters Juuna Brown eame in first, Vircola second, Beeswing third and 1. The time was 525 seconds, ‘There! were but two ho appearing, Luna Brown and Galloway, starter notitied Iluc}\‘{l’l\‘vr of Luna Brown that, because of hisYatdy appearance on the teack after several Notiticat §5. Talk became qpofive fraud was being practiced, and whe Luna Brown lost the race, her driver was taken from the saddle and another ordered in his place, The heat was declared off and another called for." Fourth Heat—Tiits was the most enjoyable co of the evening, Luna Brown appeared with her new drivet, &nd Galloway bore his old one. The latter mjaintained the lead un- 1l the turn was reaphid on the home streteh, when Luna Brownrushed to the front and passed the wire a npck ahead of Galloway. The crowd threw up their lats and shouted with intensest satisfaction. On his return > young Senezambian who presided over Luna was received with an ovation. 1@ starter announced that Galloway had :n distanced because of a foul made on the turn, and that both horse and driver. would be suspended for thirty days, The héat was won in 511¢ seconds. "Therace was also won by Luna Brown. Rosalind Galloway . Beeswing \Vlnsk{ Dick., Luna B. Vircola Hary 8..... ae RUNNING MILE DASI In the above race. Biddy Bowling, M. Marston, Countess Piquat,” Castillian, Os- 0od, Emma H. were entered, 1t was run n 1:54%, Castiliian being tirst, TROTTING, FOUR YEAR, $600, This was without interest, ‘there having been seven entri though but two ean home in respectable time, the rest being dis- tanced. On the Lrst round driven Ford Ons, ne was lined at this time that , lat SUMMARY, EPTEMBER 10, 1886, ‘ ron t ¢ azainst tha fonée on the north side of the courss, breaking the sulky to | jeces and shooting the driver from h seat. man howaver, to retain hold of the 1l thiss prevented very serions dam | | following were the entries: Rangor, b s, B, Fronch, Fremont: Frank P, b s [ Petry Bros., Wayne, [nd,; Persuader, el s, F. S. Tosmire, Superior, Neb: Sister C, ch 1y | Ed Calver, Omaha, Ne McMahon, | | 0.4, Stowell, Auburn, : Lovette, b 1, | MO, Riley, Kearney,’ Nen.; John 8,'or & | LR Hetzel, Aubarn, Neb : Tramn S, eh s, J. Starbook, Mot Neb.: Ned V, oh s Vance, | N1 burle, b s | “Tribune w Lovetts and Per ader comin in second and third re | tively. The remaining heats of t W tted to-day, commencing a WILKES AND PHYLY Both theso n nimals were exhily Vthe track and received with appla I wot to-day at ) o'clo [ sa3 D ng th rinission between the heats, | v Wling, | | ’V cround rushed t saw il and T were satished. A. K. W ined 14 two exhibitions, The idea of doss running a W 011e, Al innovation that rather takes t peiplo by vise, in fact, the Girst thousht would sivgest stupiditys but the first sizht 1 s the ight and_awakens in- tor with ¢ snecessive heat the i s more and more interest nid enjopable. Why, they even buy pools on the dows, and the ladies in he quarter stret as to be result o stand and h beeome so reckless fee eream and tueater tickets on the I the fivst heat the horse won, but in the second Fly eame i firsty Harry second, Gro ver Cleveland third Bootjack fourth and Sprite afti, PREMIUMS AWARDED, ltry — Lot: Black Coy Hesser, first preminm .\, Lall, buff' ( Barrett, fivst: Cochin ch & Adlen, second: China fowls, V fir Dodson, first: Cochin fowls, Bartlett & Alien, seeond, Lot Silver spangled fowls, W J. Hescer, first, Lot 5 Golden breasted 1'o: lish fowls, Bartlett & Allen, first: golden breasted Polish towls, Bartlett & Allen, see- ond: colden breasted Polish chicks, Bartlett & Allen, first. Lot6: Coop Plymouth Rock chicks, Bartlett & Allen, second: coon Ply- month I fow J. E. Lowe, three coops Plymouth — Rock W Atwood, v ek Towls, Lowse & toued ducks, H. 3 ducks, I1.C. G coon Perkins dicks Bartlett & 0p Cuyuge ducks, Bartlott & b Pekin ducks, Bar lessman, s Allen, first Allen, first: ett & Allen, second. w1l Brown chicks, J. A. Hall, second: W. L. 'Dodson, first: White Bartlett & Allen, first; White it & Allen, first, Lot 12: tte towls, Bartlett Allen, fi Wyandotte chicks, Dommique fowls, Dommiigue fow lett & Alien, first Bartlett & Allen, Bartlett & Allen, se Barilett & Adlen, first, Donningue ehieks, I preminm, gawme bantom, W. Bartlett, H. )] bantom, W, isartlett. first; bro red game chicks, W, Bartlett, breasted, red zame chicks ond: white whi hicks, B, C. M is, W. 1., Dodson, i kens, Bartlett & Al L. Dod display chi on. W, aock, W irench Amer of Engli str blue Antw n, sty silye Alien, nrst; To-Day. The committees will co: ation of and make aws ll rds upon the the al classes heretofore e the daily progeamme for Tuesday, Wednes- day, and “Chursday, making their report to the seeretary’s oftice to-day. In addi th o they w the following classes: 0a.m. Lotuotclass 2 Cattle— sweepstakes, 12 herds. Twenty bull temales comprise the entvies’ in this Special premium of 550 offered for best herd of brown Swiss ecattle will be competed for and shown on the track in front of the grand stand at 12 o'elock, cows to be decorated with Swiss H‘Iluil bel nine and report npon 10 0. 1 Sheep—Lot 9: Grand swecpsti Class 7, becs, noney, ete. A test foy e onies will end'to examine the colonie port thereon, 10a. m. C ete.—Lots 1 mittet witl 1 make re- inst nents. ultural societies— purse $700. Speeial Conclusion of g nd Phyllis $5,0003 purse for Harr 500 added if 2:33 trot, p rse 85005 free-for-all pace, $600. running five E150: ron- ar-olds' §125. Ruouning, two mile dash, & thr eighth mile heats, two in ning one wile dash for th The Exposition, Toward noon, the attendance at the expo- ion _comprised several hundred people abroad, and this number was greatiy in- sed as the trains rolled in with exeur sionists from all sides. The building pre sented certainly a most inviting appearance, and this fact was not unappreciated by the st umber of the exhibitors 1 additions to their displays and thus made them all the more agreeable to residents of the city who had seen the displays betore, The musical prozramme outlined for this afternoon was follows: D, “Uhlanenmuft”, le excellent Eilenberg ! Overture, “Sonthern I lin X tion, “lolanthe” . llivan . Potpourl. “Boquet of Bach ght Cavalry”. Suppe age to the Ladics, i Waldteufel 7. Gavotte, “i{ose oi .. Moses 8, Cornet Solo,"* Cones 5 . Steimhauser 10. ophia’ .Labitzky Last Night, “The exposition last evening was thronged with people until the time of closing the doors. Even then they seemed disposed to linger longer, but the management, after ex- tending the hour a short time, were: com- pelled to closo the doors. [t was n great night for the undertaking and one that wiil long be remembered in the aanals of the city. While there was a large number of people from abroad, a goodly part of the at- tendanee from among our own citizens, Those from abroad went away with minds filled with thonghts of the grand success of tho gathering and the excoedinz pleasure and intellizence which it atforded them, In the evening the Musical Union brass band, with its finest players, rendered the following programme: Polonaise, *Royal Decre andjl’e i, T 5. Medley, “Yank Beyer 6. Gavolb he Rivulet” . Brooke 7. Overture, “Rival” Pettee rom Xylophone Solo, * appe's. Ton Daughters” ir, Stobba 9, Waltz,“Dreains of Childhood,” Waldtenfel 10. March Medley. *Musician’s Reverie I" The remarkable exhibit of Creighton eol- lege was thronged during the evening and was found to be as interesting as auy of the other features of the entertainment, Appended is a list of the rare and eurious books which are to be seen in this collection : “I'he library of Creighton college has abont 6,000 volumes. The greaier part of this col- lection purchased from the Bardstown college, Ky., which was broken up during the eivil war, The collection is valuable, not onmly for authors of deep learning in variea fields of human knowledge, but also for old books of the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies, that are very rare in our time, and that exhibit curious styles of tyne, paper and binaing, as wellas the progress of art in hand illuminating, etching and engraving, The old style frontisplece, erowded title page, quaint prefaces and addresses, point the taste of bygone ages. Besides Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Chinese and Indian, most of the well kuown languages are represented. XV CENTURY. x A.D. 1478—-De Syra. Notes on the Bible, Published at Cologne in Latin. This book, een sold in thic and after at eno 408 years are \ iice, by Damian 7 VI CENTL 16001655 opher and . 1mes, published at 1.y lat & Co.:a t Masunit mans: printed by Balt. 1 and | A D, wmin Suare theolog D, 1 abeth, 1 ninated ¢ D, 1616 1 Awrin ane, by G ard Catholic Theology. M A, D, 1653-1670 - Card, Moral Theology, six vol Lyons: by Bord¢ A, D, 1897 me AL D, 1040 Sanche, Imago 8 A e ot Jdsnits, by me Provinee, inis, and A, D, 1085 Compton ¢ 1 Provinee, Course o1 12 Jamos M bounil i A D rpet Arnanid. Paris Savr A. D, 1671 ~De Rl Philosophy—in the sty by Hugnet and Barbier. vellum. AL D) L. ite -Sir Walter It history of the Siamese. nine, am by Malichini, frc of 1300, in seven volvm volume of excellent typ Witkin & C eontainin of the *S¢ enee of Moralit gress it has made in the w Snglish by Mr. ( AL D. 17528t Francis o Instructions for Sunday, i AL D1 l—=James Ushe Usseri Annales Veil Published at Verona 1 Very old editions of the cals, edited by Sir R Addison. A. D, 174 a Disealeed ¢ tion of the by Boucherie. Inehiridion rinelite, iptures. Bri Published at Pa quaint old voluw A. D.1T55—7 . Pablished at Venice by volumes In fotio. A D, 17 dirhing, 8 A Remondin An Authority in € il s by J. Ed Constantine Koncag the press of John Gattl. masterly work. rdinalis Lambertini, at I s ot the Proj olio v chu 02 A.D. Civil Wars in Enzland, by Edw Clarendon; two volumes, Theatre Press, type and qui author and illust: AT of the author. enol h{' N Yuaint ol A. D, 160 Published at . Latin and Greek 1530 F° r works, Edited in A, D, 1839—De Ia D voluines, fes;” fonr 3oston: by Is Bowditeh. book of tie ~De Gr: Old and D, 2 History of Tearned work v bound in oak and vellum el il acy, tor pur For de provement of the comples equals Pozzoni’s Powiler slotatus lished at Antwerp by Balthasar Moreti. First Belgian Copionsly illustrated with eteh- A notable wark of literature in vrose rrse of varions motres ‘arleton, & ts, publi 1 the Venice nd headings. A. D. 174i—The Spectator umes, and the Guardian in PPublished at London: b nard Stecle The Divinity of C sy Padent Maran, 0. lombat. gation of the je on the rites and ceremox: A rare book in’ ¢ nt style, with portrait of the ated eapitals and heading: ). 1750~ Poeins by Peter Pindar, w Taciti, Arles by ius Josephus, well pre color, One of ihe first books fron of the famous Koelkotf, of Lul XVI CENTURY. A. D, 1517—3nrving' edition o ks, published at Basle by Sob i D. 1555—-Aldine edition of | Canipe Nt th Pon A valuable work of printed on fine paper fron which, for ¢ ence of style, was D.ISSS—<MafTel, Hi i nY, %4 Do u Dug S, 01 Je the W 5 of losophy s, A D, o la Jo T vle of Aristot] in oak rh, A sam nd paper, bound in A book in quaint old a Historieal and Critieal and D orld. f Sales. 1 Frenc r, Ab Novi by four Serint s ) 08 4 Vo non Law Natalis ~ Alexande, jeal History of the Bible. and dissertations Historieal and Crit eaglia. tome, Ihistory of the Rebellion rd Ea folio. London Tr with in tw in by W, Dind Oelestial nsiated A v by, -~ RED LETTER RAILROADING, ness in Passen- Trafiic on the Union Panific. To say nothing of the many people w Al the trains yesterday for a visit the trame in passengers was the larg in the history of the Union Pacilic. seened to bo a general outbreak among east- ern people bound for western points, and it i3 encouragin £ to announce the most of them came to be permanent residents of N Roek Island yesterday morning brought wuom are for the An Imp zer Day's Bus crowded T in 430 passengers, 300 of Union Pagilic’s western quence the Denyer exvress ¥, J. Fairbrass, eonduetc cars, of which fourteen wer to replettow, There must | and persons on th rs, of which le were black with people. extra train Into the Lransfe together with crowds on U 5 ally handied the oufgoing trains on packed, and extra cos all ehies One was vlaced on the B. & M.’s regular n, and last might an Lincotn western traj extra Pullman for Ozden I No. 1, Reports show that its Tsll shave of the passenger traiti the morning train was cou! morning it had sixteen nearly an hour late, owing which was the eause of U being nearly an hour lte. ack’ has occasion Lo live, happy. train and it jing on the pait of \ing overland, No. 1, had o were conchis, and as it steamed westward the platforms Wabash ran g yesterday, which As un. in had Ly 1@ train the werg in had to be added to the . & M. nad Wihen it terday cars, 1 was to fair business, he Roci Island’s The Missouri Pa- was also crowded, and the old lot live Gus Venice, A learned and by ) 1t Buits, / ghest authority in seicnce and very rare at the present date. son’s New Te t illnstrated b | '\Xihimlln'hul‘flrw distovery of Ameriea, hag nous fiznres, oak; ‘capitals are-illustrated by 1t is bound sty th f \ireil's b, Henrie Thomas anthority of the Roman clearest type e Alding pres far al oty of the Indies, A most vol it pl trove nd Anthony i he greatest work on controversy in the thne of the reformation. A, Do 16T Jesuit Expedition to China: By Tricaut 8., Cologne, by Bernard Gaul ter—etehing ad man, A. D, 1620-Notes explaining the Bible Printed at Paris ivom the Royal press. By Mariana, S. Hiiminated” Capitals ani Headings, ks of Solomon translated into Latin verses in Sapphic and Elogiac meter. Bound in vellum A. D, 1625 Summa of St Thomas, Stand Printed at Dotay, by M Foi. by Ant. our volumes, 0 e, 1Ly History of the World. London: Robert White. 1 trated with maps.”An old " book In- qu wlish. A, D, 10688 —Taehad, Mission of the Jesiits to the kingdoim of Siam, Published at Amsterdam by Mortier. Curious quaint book with conlous etehines, learned notes on- the customs, climatd AL D 1600—Becanum, S.J. Dozmatic The- olozy, two volumes. Lyons: by Ant. and Horace Molin, A.D. 160 —Card. Bona. Opera Omnia, Antwerp: by Verdusson & Co. A. D, dere D'Orleans, S, J. Devotion to the Blessed Virgin, Paris: Jean Anisson. An old illustrating the spiviv of devotion of the Catholie ehurch two eenturi A. D 1T3—Sunday Sermons. — Compil from the works of St. Augustine by Jno, Cry terius. Pub. at Mayence by Lambert Bertus, in Illustrated Capitals and Controver. edat Vi Edition plo f velluin, e AL D 1720—Patfeddorfs L w_of Natur and’ Nations. London: by Walt. ~Br acer the one row, of Lineoln's [nn. whiliar Testament with portrate of the author and illustrated capitals i, in eight volun mson & Drapes 1 per and J ticor A handbook exposi Published ist proved Moral Theology Remondini, three Iuine Keeles- h notes al 1r A. D, 1780-Cook’s Voyages. Anderson’s 1 io edition. Published in London by Alex. Hoge. A curious, rare edition with 50 full paged etehings of the last century A. . I7—Institutiones Keelesiast L in uith, Oxf t by nslated Paris: Royal press. ~The works of Aristotle, in two I’ de la lex. History of nes. voluy M, nent. adings and for on, nothing a co the morning, sevent oiches crowded beea a thous quired sone 110 sast, made things lively on the Union Paci Over two thousand persons crossed on dumnmy train yesterday morning. Agent Grevy and tiie depot oflicials ger travelers in, rouds W Immigiant dem. L and Printed a Arnaud and Rigaud, noni- r large eslastical There and, 1 in 1 ad J. atri tetic ons, N (s aint il olio is| punt pro- into vol- nes. ) by B in by om the A and L of rd G. A e e ———— Y——ca A Curic recinet pateh fr a or luded i Antoine made he a numb he san, whild tun in most pr admired N band, J lictod ted the for e wrived § acquaint wolth o Callicto Senor wife, anc froquent L aflvet can, and changed the infat Marsan POSSOSSic one nn th licto Pi she w pur | afte 1 authority and ma and to s the anthe cuse that widow w ebrated b having th porson. licto and w Snanish ¢ Mr. Calo: married tleman ir 100 numbe such edible fol Ve ise pr mbing distance, dov: th I atte ten in ble in futu the eaten « b even weel parts eatc In thel of these 1 amazing. huudreds The ¢ in fightin were ma wonld ha by their s actui turn until . il tou penctrate houses. top. to T mice young b themsely that o si in the cou inere: im sk the r- e were and cheek be of er’ ing honse the subse br ing, we thing Lic i v 0 by insult upon the that gene s0 th sight porter is the per with Ll worth a rents for entrance bik frow be Justice James F o heae Mrs. Pa m to 1 a perfect understanding and his wif Shortly ment of his busin ppointed an estuto. azini,in Monterey,of the fact th with seve toh conformity with the Accordingly the license was provided in chis city Piazzini, widow of Juin N Justice S| of attorne B Lin the months ¢ e suddenly appe and bushels of gr hollow trees ¢ OF g 3 rley, not a leaf was left standing; ing except what stone or glass v spared from th - stroctivenes: Furniture, cloths, hats, books-— ything bore the traces of thoie testh, ~ Thyy gaawsd thy hoofs o the cows and horses in the stables, hte the hair of pe their way through boards and walls of Ditches mb over each other T'ho foregoing rence in Lourenco will . in ). Simil though far less in extent, h inc d numbers. what would be- the result"were theso 4 little, almost insignificant creaturcs in such wise to take the Wihen one considers that one or two months from 0 23,000 rodents, conditions rth would be consumel in a few 4 - judiced. Wall Street News: An eastern may who was lately spending o few duys in a new town in Nebraska, was approached by a native, who d'him to subscribe 7 to encours A brewer to come ms to me that you s “Oh, but we're going to kave none of us wery over the Men Who Saub Reporte Detroit Free Press “Daon't snnb the reporter,” says the Boston Herald I'he reporter is not apt to be snubbed. Very few can afford to snub him Keifer's downfall is said to be due to the fi he snubbed reporters, and 118 ¢ that a union general who had a gr reer befora hiw, lost all chance” of § unfortunate man dropped out of Bargain - Northeast corner Leaven ud Fifteenth; improvements; ¢ $900 a4 yoar, One blk from to sonth-st. viaduct; one h | A splendid WEDDED BY PROXY. us Marriagn Ceremony formed in Pers alveston ¥ ann, of the First of Galveston county, says a ¢ om Galveston, has put in bractic singular law, but one withal in n the United States statutes. Mrs tte P 1 Castilian widow, has juarters in - Galveston for er ot vears, during which time nd husband, Juan Baritista Mar n she 1 tly married massed a considerable for- poo s a mouneed 1 smoot 1 Mar with a ma temporar and a chan 0 city las un | Spanish Ly pe beanty of the and was greatly until her s wly which necossita breaking up of his of scene and cli Mo rey, M most dos wiful xico, place wd the in 1 his wife soon after L the o they became ed with o Mexican gentieman of ul refinement by the name of Piazzini Prazzini was 1immoed with the invalid handsome 1 his visits to their abode werg Mrs. Puppo in turn showed ion for the y of the Mexi , though no open vows were ex at Monterey,it is presomedd that existed between sl couple before the nvalid returnced to Galveston oly im- socid un after sheir return home Juan diod, leaving everything in his n, together with the manage- % b tor to wind od Cal- s, to his wife, who administe After this she noti t widow, and supplementing it U sugzestions s to the courso rsnod! he result was that Pingz *mich correspondence on hoth thorized hor Luciano Calosta, and the head of a wholesale v before the pre ¢s of the Unjted States, anc laws to r sent him (Piazzini) to Mrs. Puppo, rn the marriage contract before «d judge, giving as an ex his marriage panish ould of necessity have to be cel- )y proxy on ascount of his not e time to spare to attend to 1t in and Luciano Calosio, for Cal- and Antoinette Puppo, sin, appeared | nn, Calosta acting for Cx vere married. Immedintely aftor bride left to join her 1, the proxy in this instanco, Campos Rivas, August, 1881, 1. B, A s proxy under power and by “certiticate of the onsul of this eity. A sister of sin, a resident of Spain, was in w similar manner to 4 gen- ) South America. 1zil's Mouse In the colony of Loureneo, vy and Jur red in enormons They invaded the main fields large” numbers that the corn Iy ahive with them, destroy- days everything that w where, but a short time be- in might have been ined, and the nibbling and i e Miss Marie Lin 1, not oducod was andible for After the 1 the potatoes ntion. Only tho the gound; such as were t were earvied away and hidden er retreats for 5 mrds and pumpking, even st, were wed through n food, such as clo were ds w 2 out. house the strnggle on iled mvaders was truly In many of the dwellings were Killed o single day, could contribute but little mid g such a plague, for not only ny of the rats so large t it v been an unequal eontest, but great number they drove the ly from the houses, not to re- the ) 10 was passed. oth- s compo > cut down and the inner for istence p fatted he nd often bit aw ons during sleep. The d ali apartments and gnawei that t were dug about did rot suflic the mice would and thus reach the onnt of one oceur- sullice to show the in Europe in which th scountably appeared in ly One may well think Wt are born, and that these ome mature in a few months he will be surnrised to know rle pair of common field mice irse of a single summer wonld Could all the which now kecp them in removed, overy living thing on up in bisiness. d more in wus the chureh building, s roply. me aid the native, “Heres for that, While ed in favor of the ireh, morally speak- ¢ got to start out with some- jump the town into nativnal no- e, 100, ri) - ing I L BeWSpAper man, ed never to mention in their reports, and 5 DI Herald pleads lor the re I'he man who does the snubbing rson who should be sympathized trackage aind business in rear nyestment, 19,000 8. A SLovan. 1512