Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1886, Page 2

! N L G Yo e ———————— e ——— NEWS FROM ALL NliI}R.\l’tli‘i.‘ Murder of at Fort Myster a Trooper 5[.x‘ui(11‘.t*] Hinwen A BAD MULE TH!EF CAPTURED Madison's Ce Unsottled Waterworks ding at Colun state nty Seat Contest Still | Oakland Votes ¥ Brilliant Wed- Other hus ftems, Murdered at His ¥ CrAW Neh., Sept. 14, —{Speeial Tele- | gram to the By I'roover Molton, ot com- | pany C, Ninth United States cavalry, t wardner at Fort Robinson, has just been | found n ered at ! Oakland Votes Waterworka, OAKLAND, Neb., Sept. 14, —[Special Tele- gram to the DBrgk. |- Oakland voted $7,000 bonds to-day for waterworks, nearly unani- mous. The people are jubilant. A. L. Strang & Co,, of Omaha, will probably be the for- | tunate conjractors With wa- terworks, six churches and live saloous, OQak- land surely will boon A Mule Thicf Canght. PRINGS. Neb, Sept. 14,—[S |—A few days since James who had been in the employ of a named Mose Allan near thiscity, drove away & team of mules, and for some time all traces of the thief and stolon animals were lost. By the use of thu wires Frost was overhauled at Baryville, Mo., with the team in his posses- alon, Ho was arrosted notiiied, and Frost was roturned yesterday. At his prelimluary examination this morn: ing ho was lell to the district court and taken to jail st Beatrico this afternoon. Madison Sounty Seat Contest, Nonrork, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—~The second election in the connty seat contest was held to-day, with the voters expressing preference between Norfolk, Madison and Battle Creek. Returns from four leading precin re: Norfolk, 770; Madison, #45; Battle Creck, 853, The indications are that the choice is made, and Madison, the present seat, will not seoure the necessary two-fifths to settle further contro- versy. 'The returus are not full enough to- night to indicate whether Battle Creok or Madison will be dropped out on the next election. But an equal division of the vote, based on the first election, will throw out Battle Creek, which will leave the contest be- twoen Norfolk and Madison. State Fair Robberios LiNcors, Neb., Sept. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The record of house breaking and robbery to-day is as follows: Colonel Thompson, of the Burlington & Missourl telegraph service, had his house entered when away from home by two me They were making away with their booty when the neighbors gave chase, capturing one of tho thieves, who was turned over to the polica. On the grounds, 5. L. Andrews, of Crete had his pocket picked, and his pooxetbook taken. A farmer caught the thief and held him till the police came, The thief gave his name as Charles Lewis. The pocketbook and contents were recovered. A thiet snatch- ed a gold watch from a lady’s pocket on_the grounds, but sho caught him and held to him until the people arrived and took him in custody. Briillant Wedding at Columbu’s. CoLuMBUS, Ni :pt. 14.-~[Special Tele- Rram to the Brk.)—Colufiibus society has been in a tremor for some time, and the cul- wination was reached to-day when a happy gathering of threo hundred invited guests -assembled atthe First Prosbyterian church to witness the marriage of two of our most popular socioty people, Mr. C. J. Garlow and Miss Mamle Winslow. Everything was auspiclous for the event, the church was pro- fusely and tastefully decorated with flowers, and at 12 o’clock m, the soon to be life part ners cune from the carringe and to the in- spiring tones of the wedding march proceeded up the crowded aisle to the altar. The cere- money was then persormed by the Rev. J. W. Little, and congratulations were in order. ‘The bride was attired in an elegant costume of cream surat, entraln, with front of silver brocade. V shaped bodice, and veil fastened ‘with Marchal Niel roses. The groom was attired in the conventional black. As 50010 a8 congratulations were dispensed with the merry threng repaired to the Clother house, where a prand reception was held, and a sumptuous repast was provided and en- {l]\yl*d The happy couple then boarded the nion Pacific traln fora thirty days' tour through the eastern states. Thoy are two of Columbus’ bright lights, the bride is the daughter of Mr. H. M. inslow, who is known as one of the heaviest and most suc- cessful stock raisers in Nebraska. She is a graduate of Lake Forest seminary, and a student of the New England conservatory of music, having but recently completed ~her musical studies and returned home. Mr. Garlow 13 a past graduate of the State Normal enllefe of that nlnh\l and is at present the fi'mll ar junior member of the legal firm of Igging” & Garlow. The presents were numerous and costly, and, taken aitorether, the amfair is the most brilliant Columbus Bias scen for many a da JIOWA NEWS. An Inhuman Mother, Dus MoiNes, In., Sept. 14.—[Special Telo- gram to the Ber.)—Mr. Theo, F. Gatchell, president of the Humane society, has filed wtion against Julia M. Hatfield, of ty, for eruelly beating her child of four The cbild fs now lying in the hos- yl!.a' in a precari lous condition, ery Connty Fair. Sopt. 14, —([Special to the second day of the Mont- Owing to the rain yes- Aking entries was ex- he nuoer of on- | the entries for tho | Montgor RED OAK, Bek.)—This Is gowery county fair terday the time tor i tended to 6 p. m, tod tries to this hour is 1, races boing unusually full, 1 from Nebraska, Missouri and 1 other departments are well repre Prohibition in Towa, Dunrqu Sept, 14,—[Special Tologram to the B ‘The saloon keepers' petition to remove the injunction cases to the federal court, elaims they were established before probibition was adopied, and as the Clark aw provides no compensation for saloon 1 keopers, it Is unconstitutional, s, August Ihm, a boatman, in a delirlous { gover: aseaped from tho hospital Tast night, and it is feared suicided. Big Street Car Sale, CLINTON, 1a., Sept, 14,.—[Speelal Telegram o the By R N. Rand, holding a n ity of the stock of the Clinton & Lyons Stroet Car company, to-day sola his interest to D, Joyee, the prominent saw-mill man of this place, who will now own foursifths of the “The two eity couneils w © action A & Proposition to krant & rigli-of-way to a second wid rival cowpau Those l{ullruml Suits, Drs Moixgs, Ia., Sept. 14, -[Special Tele | the assoc fe { Metropolitans 3, Cineiunati 8. Ko gram to the Brr.]--Governor Larrabee has appointed Senator Bweency, author of the Sweeney bill, to assist the attorney general in the enforcement of the law against the four railroads which bave been doing busi- ness in the state without relncorporation ‘They propose to make a test case and e 1t to the United States supreme court. 'he Sweeney law conipels all foreign corpo- tions doing businessin lowa to wcorporate Inder the laws ul this state, . ‘State Fair Sued. Sept. 14—~ Special Tele- to the Bex.]—A man spplied to the of- of the state fair for permission to set ‘pllhootlu gallery on the grouud. They ve him permission, charging bim §10 for dlcense, Afterwards learning that bLis hooting was dangerous 1o life, thiey revoked To-day he bronght suit s on for 8150 damages, ' o fo refiind his lieense ot 810 and poy Bt lie ref O compmomise, Sist the suit in court the permit 50 n‘\‘- if Political Debates. int Dis Mornes, In., Sept. 14— [Special Tele- gram to the Bre I'ne chairmen ol the respective congressional eommittees in the Eighth district have arra vl for a series of three joint debates between Colonel Hepburn and Major Anderson as follows: ptember 15, at Centerville mber 24, at Corydon Octobar 2, at Leon neoting to be held at 2 o'clock b, m. %0 as to admit of nt tendance from the country. Great interest is beinz taken in these meetings, which will be thie only joint debates between ) strong debaters, The Base Ball 1te 1. 210 0-4 100 0—5 Brooklyn 6, 001014 0-6 0000000 3-2 cconnt of darkness. ston _Eight innings on sU baso hits v York wton T Errors -New York none, Boston 4, Um pire—Dealy At NEW York Metronolitan 01000002 0-3 Cineinpati.......2 09 0 0 0 0 0 * st base hits—Metropolitan 2, Cineinnati 8 Pitehers—Smith and Lyneti. 5 v Uwpite AT 8T, Lotis— 8t Louds. ... 10021000-5 ('Im-’mw L0 0 U 00 chers--Kirby and Clarkson, Umpire-- Qu.-«n AT PHILADELLITA— Athilets 100003 0-7 IAJIINV"]" . 0040000026 First base hits--Athleties 8, Louisvilie 1 Errors—Ath- Umpire—George Pitchers—Hart and eties 6, Wood. AT BArTIMOD Baltimore. Pittsbure. Tie game. Cailed nn m.(‘ouutn( darkness. First base hits—Baltimore 5, Pittsbure Hecke! Loufsville 5. Pitehers—McGinnis and Morrs. Errors— Baltimore % Pittsburs 2. Umpire—Carlin. AT KANSAS C KansnsOity. 2.0 0 4 00 0 0 0 0—4 Detroit. .. 20800131 0-90 First base hits —Detroit 16, Kansas tzein. Uuipire- Weidman and ( Detroit 6, Kansas City 4. Another Yacht Race. NEW Yonuk, Sept, 14.—1he yacht 1 entered to-day for the race for the citi cup, to be sailed off Newport Saturday. The Galetea and Maytlower are also eutered for the same race. Loulsville Races, LoUISVILLE, Sept. 14.—One Mile: Panama won, Topsy second, Sour Mash third. Time —1:45%. Two wiles: Newark second. Two starters. Sir Joseph won, Time—3:46%. Three-quarters mile: Pat Sheedy won, M second, Joseph R third. Lime—1:17. e-cighths inile: Lambard won, Lind: Pane second, Miss Heght third. " Tiue— %. Racing at Point Breeze. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—At Point Broezo park. Threequarter mile: Nettle won, Font secoud, Bill Sterett third. Time 6. Seventh-mile: Lord Lor: ond. Punis third. Thne— One and_one-sixteenth mil O e von, Sister sec- estless e One and_one-eichth miles: Kensington won, Lord Lorne second, Woodtlower third. Time—1:58, One and one-cighth miles, over hurdles: Rushbrook wou. Rochester second, Bohemo third, Time—2:08g. Sheepshead Bay Kaces. SuerpsuEAD BAy, N, Y., Sept. 14.—One mile: Tellie Dol won, Estrella second,Millie third, Time—1:41}. One and one-eight miles: Peekskill won, O'Fallon second, The Bourbon third. Time— 1:503. One and three-sixteenths miles: won, Valet second, Binnette third. 2108, Three.quarters of a mile: King Fox won, ;‘,ouuflm:\m second, Laredo third. Time— Editor Time— e and pne-quarter miles: Bruest. won, King G second, Florence M third! m’umw Mona we second, ¥awn third. Timo—L Bay Rebel 9. o The Powers and Bulgaria. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 14.—The powers have replied favorably to the portc’s circu- lar. They agree that there shall be no wmill- tary oceupation of Bulgacia. Consular ro- ports from Sofia announce that Bulgaria and Roumelia bave made an araagement to avoid an action that might lead to foreign intervention. Soottish Rite Masons, CHICAGO, Bept. 14,.—The SBupreme Council of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction, opened this forenoon in Oriental Consistory hall. Be- tween two hundred and fifty and three hun- dred members are present. The sessions last three days. Work for the Crowbar Brigade. DURLIN, Sept. 14.—Lord Annesley has is- sued 100 ejectiment notices against tenants on 1 his estates In County Downs. The tenants are suffering for mouey, owing to the late- ness of their harvest. SLls ZOR A A Benefit for Postmasters, CmcAao, Sept. 14.—At a meeting of post- masters here to-day, in which seven or eight western states were represented, the Post- ters' Mutual Benefit assoclation was formed. A constitution and by-laws were prepared and adopted and s committee of five was appointed to seeure the incorporation of the association under the laws of Ilinois. tobe held on the third ‘Luosday in January next, when the organi zation is to be nploted. [t is proposed to form the membership of postmasters or any persons in United States wmail seryie T'lie ben 1l consist of life insurance on the assessment Pplan ——— Storms are Coming. Kor Nebraska and Towa, locs loyed by clearing, cooler weather. ere local storms, attending an_area of barometer now eentral in east Dakota, ure indicated for the 15th in southotn Minnciota, Wiscousio, Iowa, aud northern 1llinois, HAZEN, rains fol- The Forestry Congress, DENVER, Sept,, 14.—The moeting of the Awerican Forestry congress convened in the chamber of commerce this evening. The ofticers, most of whowm are in the city, are as follows: IHon. Warren Higley, New York City, president; Hon. H. G. Jelly, Quebee, first viee president; Hon, J. Sterling Morton, Linecoin, Neb., second Hicks, Roslyn, L. L., treast Washington, D. recording the evening we Eaton on behalf on be “ominittees ness, nominatons and resolutio pointed. To-morrow the session will be de- voled to nmlm,, ]upnl A Big e plus Wasmixeroy, Sept. 14.—It is expected that anotber call for 8 per cent. bonds will be issued in a few days. The receipts have been very heavy this mouth, averaging over 81,000,000 a day, and are over 5,000,000 in excess of the current expenditures for |J.|a same period. I'he treasury surph rlus’\o of the $100,000,000 N.sul’\a Xu“fi llul fractional silver in the treasury, is At §70,000,000. e e On Wednesday two men 'nLh hooks and lines caught 3,400 mackere! off New- nlurt the greatest catch ever kuown there, Brooklyn | T HF OMAHA DAILY BIG RAILROAD 8U u' The Nickel Plate Cont Cleveland ¢ ts. CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.—The trial the great three-cornered Nickel Plate foreclosure st Began in the of suit was begun in the common pleas court here to-day. Millions ot dollars are involved in the ease. The validity of the first mort. bonds, amounting to $15,000,000, repre. sentod by the € al Trust company of Now York, is backed by various defendants, ered the road, on the ground that the te railroad, which claims to be a lavion corporation, composed of five prporations, never became properly wdafed into such _ecorpora- wnd condition of things ex- itors ‘of Nickel or lawfull tion, hy the isting did ne ) law author ized the consoli ppany in this state with states sining, and that the nowledged corporntion therefore had no power to zage, 1t 1s also olai by tho contestants that the morta fraudulent and that the 1 < soenved tiereby wore showed to me the syndieate, who formed & pool to construet the road without consideration. and tiho road never received one-th in vof the amount of the bonds, stock and preferred stocks issued to members of said syndicate. Al thy charges are controverted on belalf of the bond holders. Benton's Hair Grower All who are BALD, all who are becomin BALD, all who do nm want ta ba bald, al who are troubled with DANDRUFF, or 1LICHL of the sealp; should use Benton’s Hair Grower. Eionty PkR CENT of thoso asing it have grown hair. 1t never fails stop tho liair from talling. Through sickness and fevers the hair somctimes falls off in a shors_ time, and_although the person may haye remaihed bald for years, if you use Ben- ton's Hair Grower according to_directions you are sure of & growth of hair. Lnhun. dreds of cases wo have produced a good growih of Hair on those who have ieen bald and glazed for years we have .ully substan- tiated the following facts: We grow Hair in 80 cases out of 109, no ‘matter how long bald. Uniike other preparations, it eentains no sugar of load, or vexetabls or mineral Poisons. Itisa specitie for falling hair, and itehing of the scalp. The Hair Grower s a hair foox Gmposition 1s almost exactly 1 applies the hair DOURLEND RIS When the skin is very tough and iiard, and the follice s apparenily eftectually closed, the singlo strength will sometimes fail to reach the papitla; in such cases the double or triplo strength should be used in_connection with the single, usinz them altornately. Price, sineie strength, $1,00; " doubla strength, ; triple 'mwwlh 83.00, If your druggists have ||nt got it we will send it ceipt of E 1 Co. ON HAIR GROWE hevainng. 0. Sold by €. ¥. Godinan and Kuhn & Co. urlas, 18th and Camings dandruff, 3 Personal Paragraphs. BP. P. Shelby went to St, Paul last mght. Mr. Ed Cornish is in Nebraska City to- ay. Mr. Mark McCoad. of Fremont, is in the city. Sam Griflin, of Denison, Te Paxton. W. 0. Lockwood, of Pickerel, Merchants’. Mr. A. B. M at the Arcade. W. 0. Lockwood, of Pickerel, Neb.,1s of tye Merchants. Captain MeAuley and_Mrs. Ames were Chicago passengers of the Rock Island last night. Secretary G. M. Nattinger, of the board of trade, is expected home to-day from his wedding tou A. E. Wells, Oakland, Neb., H. A. Frost, Cheyonne, J. B. l.mmnl'lon, Den- ver, are Millard guests. Mr. W. M. Wilson, a prominent Chl- cago gentlaman, is at the Millard, He is looking up railroad matters. Mr. Win. S, Justice, of Lincoln, F. V, and wite, and Miss Nellie Beck, Neill, Neb., are at the Arcade. F. M. Gray, of North Platte, Gray Warner, of Beatrice, and H. P, ster are among the guests st the Pax- X., is at the is at the tgon, of Auburn, Neb., is Most complexion powders bave a val- gar glare, but Pozzoni's is_a true beauti- fler, Whose effects are lasting. L o Halford Sauce blends with all gravies. Joseph G. Devlin, the genial press Top: resentative of the Katie Putnam Comes company, was in the city yesterday. Hh company is at the Blufls Thursday and Friday nights of this week. wreth Halfora Sauce invalual le for soups Eashes, etc, —-— Mrs. Clevelana’s Popularity, The cottage which the president and Mrs. Cleveland occupy, suys a letter from Saranzc lake to the Boston Herald, is a littlo log cabin & stone’s throw from the hotel. Itis the eldest structure on the upper lake, having been built by Mr. Hoff, who was the earliest settler in this region. ‘The original simplicity has been covered somewhat by modern piazzas and porticos, but the original logs with their plaster fillings still forms the walls, and perhaps remind their occupants of the old log cabin eampaign. of the cottage has already been desc at length, Mus. Cleveland sponds most of her time on the i facing the hote There she receives L.;[ls from those of the guesis fortunate enough to be invited. She 18 very popular with the occupants of the "hotel, and both ladies and _gentlemen agree in calling her a genuine beauty. She wears a sim- ple mountain_costume of durk brown flannel, occasionally yaried with a white muslin_belted with enormous pink sash. She has worn the same high-heeled tennis shoes all the week, and wanders about daily with an ancient-looking rray felt hat, which loo if it m Lave done duty for Mr. his reign as she familiarly to eve troduced to her, (h:-;" favorite _} one who has been plays cribbage or bezique me) on the piazza, and makes herself generally at home. The young lady guests have been trying to induce her €0 play tenis, promising her an “all-girls’ gawme” if shie would o so, and it is likely that some day when the president is off lishing and she is left at home and m hotel grounds are clear of inguisitive loo -0 she \\llllr) her hand at the gnn.u “But then, she says, “‘you must not expect much of me, for have unlr\' rln)od tennis a year." The ladies tell her that the newspaper pictures of her “don’t look like her at all.” But this don’t seem to trouble Mrs. Cleveland very much. She takes life calmly, tries to please every one, and suceeeds, ROF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, | | Professor of Modicine at the Royal University: ian Order of the ron " the Hoyul Kpanish it of o Tioyal Brsslan OF lo: Clovatior of the Legion of x 00N BisER TONIO showld not b e ot Ut ety care ais | ossence r. . Quinine, Lron and Calisas which are disalved lu puse sunuiue Bpanish Liperial Tavalusbie Lo all who are Run Down, Nervous. Dys- ‘with w ek < Balions: Malarivus or silcied Beys. BEWARE OF IITATIONS lumuty'l Favoritie CosmeticGiycering Ined by Her Hoyay the Princess of Wales bl R AL I ey ‘Sarsaparilia, .w-nmfi ot Bt ShTRLG BEE: WEDNE DAY SEPTEMBER 15, “OFFENSIVE A\l) EXTENSIVE” | toves s Stttk porposes. Vintnok The Council Declare Oertain Packi to be Nuitas ing Houses AND ORDER THEIR ABATEMENT A Packer's Opinfon—Much Ado About Nothing—Whipped His Wife's Partner—Police Pointa— Other Local, The Council Mesting. All of the alderinen were pr the regular weekly meoting of the cil held last night. The at osont mayor's communication, approv : ing ordinances adopted at the last moet g of the council, was read and placed on file The contract of J. F. Dailey for the | construction of sewers in - sewer district No. 33 v \s approved The city attorney was instructed to pr pare an ordinance r tion of the Cable lines, Marshal Cimmings reported had gulating the ope Tramway company's that he from the police force y for drunkenness and Patrick Horrigan and Mike Dempsey for disorderly conduct Referred to the com mittee on police. ontract of J. E. Riley for paving nth strect was approved. Chairman House, of the board of pub- lie works, reported the estimated cost of the Eleventh and Sixteenth strects via- ducts to be: Eleventh street, $90,000; Si teenth street, $30,000; Union Pacifics’ sharo of cost of Sixteenth street duot, $12,000, of Eleventh street viaduct, $40,- 500: B. & M. share of cost of Sixteenth suspended ‘street viaduet, $6,000, of Eleventh street viaduet, §13 File. A petition from the Omaha Merchants’ express asking that the right be granted to the Union Paciti ilroad company to side track across South Fourteenth et and into the ally in referred to the committee on viaducts and railway: A petition asking that the B. & M. be restrained from filling in at the junction of their line with Second street and with Hickory strect, was referred to the city attorney, with instruction to restrain the any from tilling the street. The vote by which the report ‘of the committee was adopted was reconsidered and the papers in the case referred to the committee on viaducts and railways and the city attor- “Tho potition of residents in the vicinity of California and Fiftcenth streets, ask- g that th hle in that vicinity be di clared a nuisance and abated, “was r forred to the city marshal, with instruc- tions to abate the nuisanc 'he residents of West Farnam street asked that the bid-of Murphy, Creighton & Co. for the paving df the streot with cedar blocks be A.uomu was referred to the committee on. paving, curbing and gutterin 1 The Nfiorod citizens were granted the use of the councik chamber for a mass meeting to be held on Thursday night. The petition of propérty owners asking that the grading ‘ot Léavenworth str ot be ordered compleled by Nov. 1 wus granted. “The petition of Jacab Frank, claiming damages to property by reason 'of chang of grade on Sixteenth Street, was re- ferred to the committge on finances and claims. REsitirifoNs: By Lee—That “the board of public works terninate the paving and curbing: of Fourteenth stri 44 feet south of the alloy between Leavenworth and Marcy. Adopted By Dailev—That the city enginecor bo instructed to prepare ‘an _ordinance amending the fexisting fire limit ordi- nance, exempting all the parts of lots lying (6 et ronam et it dM e th e of Cuming street betwesn a point 66 feet west of Sixteenth street and 66 feet east of Saunders street. Fire and water works. The committee on grades and grading to whom was refurred the roturn of the ers’ report upon the damages by the opening of Twenty-cighth ct through McCormick addition, and also the vucm.lmz of Twenty-cighth avenue reported in favor of adopting both of the reports and recommended that the tressurer tender tne amounts as soon as funds are aro available from the sale of Twenty-cighth avenue now va- cated. The report of the police committee, that the resolution ordering that six mem- bers ot the polise force be mounted be not adopted, was concurred in. AFTER THE SLAUGHTER ITOUSES, The committeo to whom was referred the petition of 179, property owners com- plaining of the nusan in the south- western part of the city in the packing houses in that part of the city reported that they had visited the place wiih the city attorney and made acareful examination of the premises. The report reads: “We {ind that the comy made therein o well founded, and that the slaughter d packing hou: & Co., Yerga, and of | 1 slaughter hou ()I.wrm- Hosnck wris & Fi formerly occupi Co., are nuisance nd exténsive cf may be n abutement The ereck whichflows past the slaughter and packing houses referred to has become most offensive and dangerous to the public health by reason of “heing the rece; v open sewer for the nasty and putrid refuse, This featuro of the nui. ‘uu\ might be in a measure obviated by the constructiou of a sewer that wuuh( councet with the river, bnt in our opinion this would but slightly remedy the existing vils, and the more objectionablé features of (‘dlr)lllf., on the slaughtering and ren- dering business in close proximity to the residence portion .of the city wonld still remain. At hoth Sheeley’s um Hurm & Fisher's establishments are large steam tanks which are used notonly for ran- dering tallow and lard, but atso for ¢ densing or cooking offil and refuse 1 ter V hile the o d refi and deeaying animal siderable’stench in the” immediate vicin- ity of these slaughter hou it is the steam and stenc h‘me the rendering and condensing tankpf that most pollute and taint the air, and which cause, at places considers distypt, the sickening and disagreeable smel of which complaints are made. As it ispnanifest that nothing short of a removal of these establish- ments to some more distant point the evils now existing, d that notices be served m hal upon the owne) tablishments requiring them to remove ontinue said nuisan, and that, 50 to do, the marshal take suel stion us may to fully and efiectually abate torne o851 ne said nu Lhe report of the police ¢ dorsd and coneurred in by the city attor ed by the members tee and fully en- ney. The report was adopted and re ferred (o the eity marshal, ORDINANC g Speeial ordinances making appropria tions to pay for li bilities inearred during the month of September amounting to $8,611.54. Passed Ureating nnmg-lmn«l- 101, 102, 108, 104, and 105. Pa: Grantinz the ln on Pacific rail company the right to use the alley in block 190, was | 1886 MUCH ADO AROUT NOTHING, and railways Three Steepy Ohildren tn a Carringe Declarin, of changing the Canse No End of Troubdle, grade of Fo ym Williams | Early last cve a man named Os. street to [ickory stroet ssodd | borne, with his wife ard threo children, Amending the ordinance licensing en- | drove up in a buggy and stopped in front L Public property and improve: | of the wholesale furniture house of Chas | ™Changing the grade of Nicholas streat | Shiverick, on Farnam street. The parents from ; center of the block betwoen Fif- | 1eft the children in the buggy alone and teonth Sixteenth strects to the west | went into the building to transact some cuth of Fifteonth and of Fifionth streot business, leaving the horse standing un ffom Nicholas stroot to Izard strect. | pitehed. Before they wore aware of it, Declaring (e nocessity of changing tha | however, two hours had passed. When grade of Tonth street from Martha street | they came to look for the o Bancroft st wd of Arbor street | buggy and s occupants, both from Tenth street to Eleventh street. | had vanished completely I'hero Pas<e | upon a search was commenced which, Declaring the necessity ot changing the 4 | arade of Doc streot m Twentioth | Mter a few moments of suspense was stroot to Twenty-sixth ot, D | terminated by the appearanc vof a young stareh that The vote by whichyhe matter of grad- [ man who offered o explain the matter 1k ing Harney stroet was referved to the | Hoe said that while passing he had noticed board of publie works, and_the contract | the chitdren asleen in the buggy. Wak- | and bond of Stubt & Hamel for the grad- | ing the oldest, a boy of nine, e was told ing of the straot was approved somcthing about their being left n the At 11 o'cloak after having disposed of | buggy, but the little follow ‘was too | HUFINGER 102 papers, the counctl adjourned sleepy to talk understandingly. Tl fawm A PACKER'S OPINION ung man, however, thought anmullmv“ Mossrs, Harris & Fisher, the 1 was am'ss and hunted up police claim an exemption from the chnr man. Together they s hed Hw near made to the city council by people living in the neighborhood of their packing honse that their establishment nuis- , along with the other packing houses icinity. They allege that by the use of the patent qlm\m condensers with which their house is supplied, there is no disagreoable odor arising from their place amd ¢an be none. They assert also that the most of the stench complained of comes from the fertilizng establishments and the rendering company's tanks and not from the packing houscs. Mr. Harris, in a talk with n Bep representative, not slow to express himself uvon the s ject of moving recommended by the com- mittee. He said that when their firm lo- cated bere cight years ngo they were coial inducements to take thoir P t site as being near thastock yards. Speculators aftetwards moved the “stock yurds to the Blufls then sent them down in South Omaha. His firm, while 5 willing and anxious to take ent part in any movement advance Omaha's interests, is not. tion 1o place its packing e ment on wheels and follow the stoc yards around, They don't like to be con- demned without fair trial and don’t want to be classed as keeping a nuisance which is maintained by others. @ in ablish- a, dysentery and diarracen come summer imprudence in {rnit Infection and sudden checks of ion eause these x-omplauuq On symptom take four or five Bran- dreth pills and drink plentifully of hot water, and you are safe. If you wish 10 render the body s fortross against dis- ease, take one or two Brandreth Pllln every night for ten days and thus remove from the bowels all irritating substance and purify the blood. His Wife Weht Walking. Clarence Smith was arrested last night, charged with having assaulted W. Dixon. Smith alleges that he went home early in the evening and found his wife absent, He started out to look for her and found her in company with Dixon enjoying a walk in the suburbs. He wasso” enraged that ho proceeded 10 give Dixon a pound- ing. He admits that he is {zmln of the charge preferred, but pleads mitigating circumstances. The Relligerent Cops. Marshal Cummings yesterday sus- pended Officers Horrigan and Dempsey for their disorderly conduot on Monday right, and the council has referred tho matter to the police committee for in- vestigation. Officer Dempsey was sui ing considerably from his injuries ye terday, his tongue being so badl that heé could scareely speak. crous results are feared, The affair was all the talk in police circles yesterday. It is sincerely .egretted, as the officers con- cerned are among the very best on the force and their services can 1lly he dis- pensed with. On_ account of their preyious good record an effort will be ninde to have them let off with a rep- rimand. Didn’t our girl gr: s, indeed; they all us exion Powde THE tes look lovey? Pozzoni’s Com- 8. Their Grand Excursion to Boston, All those who are intending going on the grand Odd Fellows’ excursion to Bos- ton will be gratifled to know that the 1 o'clock dummy from the Union Pacific depot will connect at the Council Blufis transfer with a special Odd ows’ ex- n over the Chicago & North- western going direct to Boston. Brevities, Mr. J. J. Brown, of Council Bluffs, who nas the contract for the grading of the Cheyenne & Northern raillway to Doug- Ius, eighty miles from Cheyenne, was in the city yestorday. He reports that work is progressing finely and that the line will be in operation to Douglas this fall. Fred Hazen, who claims a near rel; tiouship to the weather manufacture was run i by the police lust nigh charged with the larceny of a penknife. Deserted His Bride. Mr. and Mre. Frank Gotham were joined in wedded bliss about three months ago, and lived in that delightful .\Lu. only a shorl twelye wecks at 1014 Capitol avenue, Monday Mrs. Gotham found herself alone, withiout husband or money, dependent 'upon the tender me cies of her friends. In conversation with a BEE reporte; . Gothum said that the mother of her husband, Mrs, Rockfield, 15 the eause of the trouble; thatshe urged Gotham to leaye her, and that there was no trouble until she eame between them, Gotham 1s now living with the old folks at home. - Finances of the Fair. A member of the fair and exposition association informed a Bee representa- tive that the association expect to tinally settle up the business of the last fair at a meeting to be held on Saturday evening, The proceeds of the fair will, it is mated, just about pay the ex; peus fair, and possibly for the im- provement of the grounds and the build- ings. Army Briefs, Captain George M. Downey, 21st in- fantry, Captain Clarcnce , ussistant surgeon, U. 8. army, and “Sceond_Licu- tenant Almon M. Parmenter, 21st infan- try, have been detailed as additional members of the general ¢ Iul martial convened at Fort Sidney Booon .1 dontenant Cliarlos b Towsley, ond infantry, has been rcleived from duty as jndge advoeate of the gencral court murtisl convened st Fort Omuba, ve of absence for one month, to take eficet about October 10 next, {ma g granted Captain Jerauld A. Ofm . Ninth cavalry, Fort Du Chesne, ve of absence for one month, with permission to 4,,..1‘,' for an extension of twenty days, bas been granted Second Lieutenant Charles H. Cochran, Seventh imfantr) Captain William 8. Starring, ordnance department, has been assigned to duty #s chief ordnance officer of the department, with stauon at Cheyenne ordnance depot, Wyoming. est stores, but in vain. The door to Shiv erick building was locked. Concluding DOCTOR that the children liad boen doserted, the volicoman managed to awaken the hoy sufliciently to that they lived on Il'l St. Charles St, St. Loals, lm e rdautaof o Medleat Colleges in the spees Sixteonth street. Tho young man before mentioned drove them to the houso and came back to the store n time to find the mother in tears and a respectable crowd discussing the matter. Of course, hisex- planations seitled the matter. Lost Her Bank Rook. Mrs. Harriet 1. Parker apveared at tho police ton yestorday ovening and wanted aid in a search for her bank book which had d heiviie. on, Excess, i produce Pty s appeared under mysterions | g -"-""'"J:::M.. eaor by clroums Sho s ) Wr circumstances. She states that she camo [ A Positive Wr from y rome time ago and has beon Living with her sistor, Mrs, Frank | MA RRIAGE QU'“‘- 200, PAGES, TINE PLATES, sepat oot st gt Allen, at the corner of Thirteenth and . ceeoreuiuy. O Yesterday afternoon she was taken ill and became unconscious. NEVTY oo fal h“lnfl Bratn about a hundred dollars deposited in Me- Cague Bros’. bank and fears that the money has been drawn by the party who got possession of the hook. She_caunot account for her sick spell, as she is confi- dent that she took no chloral or any other drug of her own accord. When she recovered her sister told hLer t she had been taking caloral, Mr LT TRTIA onporwer bl fect und o Parker then looked for her bank boc .m.s.’nggwemtéq e and found it missinz. She says ghe had oncn Flowol iuced m-fif es el 'rnrAl' rehments, & et SR II- 174 Fulton sum‘ Nu On His Muscle. Last euening ahout 8 o'clock an un- known man, well I which inebriates, walked into tho O 21,829,850 dental saloon, No. 1121 Douglas street, Tanslll's Pumhfllgau and, not knowing what to do with his awore Shipped 0Rlag e past fists, planted one on the breast of a young fwo years, withous & drum- man at the bar, a little more hes \\xly than is customary 1n the caso of a love tap. A scrap ensued, i which not ono word. was said, and which resulted in the would-be pugi receiving a very red ey and being cjected from the premises. In about ten minutes thereafter ho again appeared and attempted to reach the young man whom he had at first as- saulted, who was now peaceably playing pool with friends. A policeman was called and tenderly cared for the fighting youth. 3 11™s010 v LeAiNa DRvGCISTS. [l R.W.TANSILL&CO., ,55 State St.Chicago. DR. IMPEY, 1509 F.ARIT.ANM ST, Practice limited to Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TIIRGAT-?""‘ Gauter, Winspear & Co. ‘Wholesale auctioneers, No. 108 and 110 North Fourteenth street, on Friday, Sept. 17th, will offer for sale a large consign ment of dry goods and ladies’ furnishing goods, and necordions. Sales to com- mence at 10 o’clock a. m. @laggey mw\ for g1l forms of defective ___Vision. Artiticial Kyes Insorted. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S,, State Agents FOR THE DeckerBro'sPianos Omaha, Neb. Nebraska National Bank He Sold Hor Furniture Yesterday afternoon M. L. Higgins, the real estate dealer, advanoed $50 to a colored follow named W, H. Bates upon alot of furniture which he claimed to It was afterwards discovered t own. It tho furniture wus the property of Ella Mitchell, the colored courtezan® Bates was arrested upon the charge of obtain- ing money under fulse pretenses. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital....... .. ....$260,000 Surplus . ..80,000 H. W. Yates, President, A E. Juumlm Viee President, H. S. Hughes, Cashier. DiRECTORS: John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A Gl‘m‘rn! Banking Hu~\m‘ss 'l'ramnc!cd E%MWDYIS&JB\IEGTO PAINTS GEES KIND* NOJAMIY s SAFEWiniear QA BOTTLE OF W. V. Morse, H.'W. Yates, N. W. HARRIs & CO. BANKERS, CHICAGO. nou'snr Counties, Cities and others of ollice 65 De on high grade bought and sold. Enstern Boston. pshire st. Correspond- 5 ; WITHIN-FASY REACY, IT: 1S -ASAFE & SPEEDY RS, 'CURE: <700 ALLDRUGGISTS SELL I ELECTRIC 1 MAGIC STARCH MADE BY MAGIC STARCH CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA, FINEST and BEST IN THE WORLD, NEEDs NO COOKING Producing a rich, beantiful GLOSS and STIFKFNESS, No Starch yet introduced can be com- pived with the MAGIC. Oue package will do the work of two pounds of urdnnn'_y stareh, 80ld under sunraniee of (he munufaoturors. SLOAN, JOHNSON & CO,, Wholosale Agcnts, Omaha, Neb, FULLY WARRA T ——— e b ,u'”nh ‘ VTILOE;’AIB‘ A Hoie and Day )91 for Young L1 Lauile o-upous DL v Delig it ally \ml.m,;hd 0 Georgetown Hel; g sunds. Kn- ared Aecommodatio N HE.ST JNQRLD Miss EAKLE, 1010 55th St. Wash b C 2 2 ARND. JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, ARND D MAKUFACTURED BY | e :| % GAARD DINKELIAY o TLOIS ~ a0y ® FOR GALE BY.% COLLEGE ar UK NEW L oN, NEW JERSEY, 1l iy AT Niat0r S I T e wn';"r tpecial ‘coursss Lan .ufl." Information apuly L@ the K‘I. Troasurer ML MILITARY ACADENY 18, 4. AL, Priacipal. e