Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1886, Page 2

AS SCARCE AS lll NS' TEETH Publio Printer Bw.wme Oan Find No Straight Republicans to Discharge. SETTLING ACASEBY MATRIMONY Me( Justice Milit wucd fcuddy Will Ack Congress For Al For President— y Orders—Patents Ts hington News, No Republicans to be Found. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25, —|Special Tele to the B Itis sald that Public I’ Benedict is having o { deal of trout finding republicans in his office to di 3 He finds the majority of the employes to b | democrats, his immediate predecessor having, 1t is alloged, packed the office with men from the predominant party, whereby he himself was kept in office. The other day Mr. Bene dict asked one of his foremen in his oftice for the purpose of ascertaining the names of em ployes who could best ba spared. One hun- dred and twenty-five names were submitted by the foreman, and the public printer then instituted an investigation as to their politi- cal proclivities. To his surprise he found that 115 of the number wero democrats, and the remainder, ineluding the foreman, were Blaine republicans, “This will never do,” said Benedict, “Ldid not come here to dismiss democrats from offices still I think ©ean dis penso with that foreman and his friends, so off with their lea A yellow envelope conveyed the fatal tidings at one MAY MARRY AND MAKE Ul A rehearing ot the case of Casper Griebel Anna M. Pike, from the Grand Island (Neb.) land district, has been granted by the secretary of the interior, It affects the south half of the nerthwest quarter and southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, seetion 26, townshin 20, north range 20 west, Three or four years ago this land was liomestes but it was some time ago contested by Griebel on the ground of in sufficient residence and improvements, but at lns lation was ordered by the gen- eral land A request for - rehearing was granted by the secretary, inasinuel as Hntestee Joined in the prayer for it, a Kable oceurrence. pers of both contestant and con- sluding new evidence of the former, achied the seeretary’s oftice tozether, put with the fact that the conte: joined in the request for hearing, le the oflicials at the intarior department to be lieve that some kind of arrangement may have been entered into between these ties, extending beyond this contest, and I ing, possibly, to watrimony, or something of that sort. ALLISON FOR PRESIDE Representative Merriam, o well-known New York politician, is heré, and in an in- terview says that r Allison, of [ow will likely be the i minee president’ that he is mor and west, than either Sherman or Blaine Of the Cléveland-Hill seramble for the demo- cratic nomination, Merriam says that Goy- ernor 1ill will not'be a_candidate unless his friends push him into it. A MAN WL BIG FRIENDS, Indian Azent McGillicuddy witl, it is said, insist upon a congressional “investiation of circumstances attendant upon his re val from oflice ine Ridze Agency enators Lozan o es are auneh friends MILITARY ORDERS. Lieutenant Robert L. Hirst, Eleventh in- fantry, has been ordered to 'proceed from Fort Leavenworth to join his company at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakot Corpe John Do (0 weltth infantr Assineboyne, Mont., has been grinted a furlough for forty c¢a 8, and Private James Martinack, Coms ‘mny I, ‘Uwenty-third infantry at Fort Wayne, Detroit, one fora month BIASKA AND IOWA PATENTS. atents wero issued as follows to-day: James C. Astron, Mount Ayr, Ia., car coup- ling; Thomas K.° Blagg,” Waverly, Neb., eight moter: Abner S. Cook, Burlington, I, letter box; Louis K. Hastings, Mauning, Ta’, wagon tongne support. POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONKD, ‘The Nebraska postmasters commissioned to-day were: David Caldwell, Byron; Ma B. Hoffman, Newman Grove; ‘Richard , Rufo. "Glbson 1. Rowley was com- : tom Nebraska, and eancrock @ e, of Lunamosa, Iowa, are liere, ntial Postoflices. Sept. 25, —The following ottices have been raised to I class: Knox, Pa.; Mifilin- Sehuylkill Haven, Cali- Ame , Cala; Lumoure, | Dak.! May Laporto City, Winamae, Ind. ! A Mankato, i New Kiowa, Kan.:' Pleasinton, Kan.§ + South | ;' Fowl A Aendon, Portsmouth, aich. | Creighton, Neb.: Dobb Jarlington Court House, S, Avgusta, Wisi Tl New Presid WASHINGTON, fourth class pos the prosident] burgh, Pa. stoga, ¥ Chadron, Ferry, N, Y 0.3 Lagrange, 3 boro, Dak.; Barto, Fla.; Lamont, 1i Deer, In.:' Galenn, Kan.: Norton, Machling, Mo.: Redwood Falls, Minn N Linsdale, N. L1, oD, ing Will Return, WASTINGTON, Sept. Seeretary Man- ning will not take his place atthe head of the sreasury department October 1, but it is “hought by those who know found at his desk weather sets i, His physi vised him not to roturn to Washington while Hitro In h possibility of a_ ot spoll, and. ho will follow their adyice, When he does turn to his offien it is certain Mr. Manning will not undertake to work as hard as in_the past. e will be rel ed by his assistants as ar as possiblo of merely routine work and he will find that the demaids upon lus strength will notbe so reat as formerly, - Postal Rate WASHINGTON, Sept, 28.—The changes have been made rates: Bank checks, drafts printed forms, such as deeds, insurance poli- cles, ete,, will hereafter through the mails as third- tthe rate of one cent for two ounces, ‘This will include check baoks, orbooks of blank drafts, but not o dinary - bank books, whic math poli writing, will lrmlhu anges, following in postal and similar y dilleda up with etter postage, WHISKY Xlinols Liquor Dealers Assemble in Annual Convention, SemiNarisLy, 1L, Sept. 83, —The seventh annual convention of the Liquor Dealers’ wussociation of Illinols s in session here, The convention was called to order at ©'clock this afternoon and organized by elec ing August Mets, of Chicago, ehairman, and P, Maloney and Adolph Miller sccrotaries, “The mayor delivered an address of welcome and committees were appointed on finane esolutions and’constltution and by “Phey will report to-merrow, when the work of the session wili bezm. The prime objeet O thie assoctation seems to be 10 hit back at the prohibition sentiment and secure as many members of the tegisliture as possible whio can be depended on for legislation frendly 0 the liguor inter The assoclation was iven a banquet to-night at Armory Lail by he local branch at which toasts were responded o by & nusmber of well known gentiemen. Tilere were perhaps & hundred aund ifty delegates in attendaunce. - The Boomers tive. Wasi N, Bept. 28.—The interior de- partment is informed by a report of Captain Price, of the Fifth cavalry, camped on Chilocco ervek, Indian Territory, received through the war department, that the part of Oklahoma between Beaver aund Stillwater counties 1s free from intruling white men and cattle: that the ““boowers” have gener- lly gone to work on the railways now build- JpEon the state line and through the Indian ‘etritory, and that their recognizrd leaders, mduuluY) Captain -Croueh, “have assured »uln vice that no ruriher attempts will made to ocoupy Oklushoma in oppositio mpmntm of the rovernment, and ! will awalt and respect the decision . A VIOLET TRANSPLANTED, Miss Cameron and Her Lover Lord Bounce NEw York, Sept to the Berk. |—When L the Hoffman house to yesterday afternoon, he was tc 8, Stokes, proprictor of the oo him on business of importance. Mr. Stokes sald, on mee ¢ Lord Lonsdale, that he had a very unpleasant duty to pe form. 1'e had read in the newspapers that there had been more or less talk about Lord Lonsdale’s connection with the Violet Cam eron operacompany, and this had been stim ulated into unusual activity by the arrival in this country of t concerned in it. Under the cireumstanc felt compelled to to Lonsdal that another el f for Miss Cameron, Miss very shortly removed to Hotel Madison at Thirty-ninth street and Broad way. Last evening Mr. Stokes said when I read the papers the old stories coneerning Lord Lonsdale and Miss Cameron came back to him, and_he determined in_ justice to the guests of his hotel that he would be com pelled to ask Miss Cameron to get accommo: dations elsewhere He told Lord Lonsdale hie was running a family hotel and was com pelled to pro his liouse from any breath of seandal that might find its way into it andto consider the comfort and weltare of wiiests before anything else, Lord Lons- assured him his relations with Mis ) were purely of a business charac- Mr.Stokes then talked with Miss Cameron about it. She was mueh disturbed but made no protest against Stokes' decision, Lord Lonsdale, who moved from Delnonico’s to hotel Madison at’ the same tinie that Miss Cameron _moved trom the Hoffman house, said that Mr. Stokes had known about the stories about Miss Cameron more than two woeks ago when the rooms wero enva. . I Nothing had been_conceated from him, el Lonsdale also said that although he did not wish to make harsh eriticisn, he vet thought that Miss Cameron w: sympathized with _her gave up Delmonico’s 5o as to be ne - - Lynching Certain, MoNTGOMERY, Al 25, —A special to the Advertiser reports the rape of a white lady at Gladsen by a negro terday. A posso is pursuing him and if caught he will bel ynched. o is believed to be the same neuro, who a few weeks ago raped a lady in Shelby county and escaped. srams have been sent to the Prait mines conviet prison tor blood hounds. % —[Speclal Telegram Lonsdale called at Violet Cameron oid that Edward hotel, wished to 3 most (¢ su ind Cameron was A \\<wl In(ll n HAVANA, Sept. .—A sharp shock of carthquake was experiénced in St Thomas on the 20th inst, — HORSES AS NOVELTIES. The First Thar Were Seen in the Sand- wich Isiands, In 1803 Captain Richard Cleveland, of alem, took to the Sandwich islands se or ent thus recorded in his life by his son, just published by the Har- pers: Touching at they purchased *‘anothe with foal,” for which they p which cost in Europe one and a half dol- lars, they took the departure on the 30th of May, and arrived at Karukaroa bay, Sandwich islands, on the 21st of of June. They found it was the season ofa periodical taboo, during which no noes were allowed to stir; but the next ¢ John Young came on hoard and told thém that the king was at Mowe Young was very desirous of having one of the hor and, thinking that the prob- ability ot their increase would be better securea by leaving them in different , they nextdiy moved to Tooagah residence, and landed ch he took ch: This e ever scen in Owyhee, cited great astonishment Lucas, wher ty ms id in goods Cape St rre. among the native ¥rom here they went to Mowes were first boarded by Isano Davis, who, with John Young, comprised at the time the Buropean population of the 1slands. Soon after a large double canoe came off, from which a powerfully built, ath- letic man. ne rly naked, came on board, and was introduced by D s Tamaah- maih, the great king~ His reception of them was not such as thoy Tind antio pated, nor could they account for his ap- parent coolness and lack of interest e cept on the supposition that it was mer affectation. He took oaly a eareless look at the hor: nd returned to the shore without expressing any curiosity about them. His subjeets, howe were not restrained by any desire to apy cerned. The news of the arr wonderful animals spread rapidly, decks were crowded with next day, when they were | great multitude had assembled, evidently with no definite conception of any usé that could be made of them. As might be ex- veeted from people who larger animal than a pig, they we st afraid to appronch them, and their sment reached its climax when one lors mounted the back of one of them and galloped up and down upon the beach. They were greatly alarmed at first for the safety of the rider, but when they saw how completaly he ‘controlled the animal, and how submissively and quietly the latter exerted his powers in obedience to his will, they seemed to have a dawning conception of the ne of such a pos and rent the air with shouts of admiration. The King, how could not be be- 1 into any expression of wonder or prise, and, although | pressed his anks when told they were intended as a present to himself, he only remarked at he could hot percerve that their abil- ity to carry a man quickly from one plice to another would be " a suflicient compensation for th at amount of food they would n rily require, ] Mr. J. A, Simon in his great impe ation of Fagin at the People’s T to-night. the son- Brevities, An attachment ecase against Hans Rasmussen and i favor of Louis Hill for the sum of £676 was commenced in Judge MeCulloch's court yesterday. Andreen and Emberson is the name of atirm of well known business men_who have started a soap factory in South Omaha Hood’s Sarsaparilla Combines, in & manner peculiar to itself, the Dest blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines bave failed. Try it now, It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. “Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. T was tired out from overwork, and it toned meup.” Mus. G. E. Stumons, Cohoes, N, Y. 1 suffered three years from blood poison, 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J, DAvis, Brockport, N, Y. _Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 eharacterized by three peculiarities ; 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities, ‘Thie result {s a medicine of unusual strength, efiecting eures bitherto unknown, end {or book containing additional evidence, “Tood's Barsaparilla tones up wmy system, purifies my 1|m.\ Rbatnens ay by n)r{‘lly,and Seems {0 make mo over.” . Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “Hood's Barsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its welghit in gold. 130 Bauk Street, New York City, Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. §1; six for §5. Made ouly by 0. L, HOOD & ©O., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar, OMAHA DAILY PRESBYTERY AND ~ SYNOD. They Are Now in Session at the Presby- terian Uharch. MANY MUNICIPAL MATTERS A Damage Suit— for Lincoln ity News in General, United Preshyterians, The Preshytory of the United Presby tevian church met yesterday morning the First church on Ei when a petition was recc several members of the isking that the pres the affairs of the same. Objection was made and the request was discussed, but no action was taken upon it atthe time of adjournment A motion was also made that the pas tor, Rev. E. B, Graham, be advised to re- sign. The question was discussed, the objection to it being the motion repre- sented only a small fraction of the con gregation, and furthermore, that the matter in dispute snould only be under taken by the pastor or congregation. No action was taken at the time of adjourn- ment, ast night the membe of the three Presbyteries of Omaha, Pawnee and Col- 1o, which form the New United Pres- yterian synod of Nebraska, met at the me place last evening at 7 Rev. Marion Morrison, D, D., by appointment of the general assembly, opened the synoid with a sermon on acts 16:9—""Come over in Macedonia and help us.” The reverend doctor considered first, the nature of this call and the aid required, ccondly, the singu 1 to us of After an interesting and brief sermon, the synod was duly constituted, Morrison was elected moderator and Rufus Johnson clerk, he following member tendance: Dr. Morrison, M I R.J. McCready, Pawnee: Rev. 8. D Moore, Liberty; Rev. M. M. Duff, Min- den; Rev. J. . Montgomer Pawnee Rev. David Inches and Rev. Dr. Hl.nr North Bend; Rev. G. R. Murray, Murray; Rev. ¥. H. Pallock, Ewing; Rev. L. Proudfit, Orehard; Rev. J. Whitham, Norfolk, Rev. J. D. Rankin, Denver; Rev. Wi, Ritehee, Burchard; Rev. Rufu Johnson and Rev. E. B. Grahamn, Omaha; Prof. A. K. Gowdy, Pawnce; 1. R. non, Omana. The presbytery will meet at 9 o’clock and the synod at 10 o'clock to-day. In the afternoon there will be a conference on home missions at 30’clos This ing several papers and addresse presented on the various phases of con- seeration, as follows. 1. Conseeration of He: Consecration of Lite—Rey lace. abo! ory investigate 81 wero in at- sion Croek; rt—Rev.S. B. Moore. H. F. Wal- l( ‘'onsecration of Property—Rev. William M. Richie, 4. Wno Would Thus Consecrate?—Rev. R. [eCready. . Why Thus Conseera Inches. These }mm-rs or addresses will be lim- ited to fifteen minute: ch. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. The Business of Lust Night's Session of the City Solons, Councilmen Goodman and Cheney were absent at the regular weekly se's sion of the city council held last night. The mayor’s communication approving the ordinances and contracts passed upon at the last mecting of the council was placed on file. City Treasurer Buck reported upon the bids for the paving and sewer bonds, published elsewhere in the Bre. The treasurer was instructed to sell the bonds to the |highest responsible bidder, The mayor’s communication approving the contract of A. R. Hoel for curbing and guttering Chicugo strect, and that of 3 ? wing and wenty-fourth street, was placed te? — Rev, David ouEhing of the board of public s in favor of contractors for work on the various public improvements were anproved. W. J. Kennedy, W. M. Kennard and St. A. D. Baicombe were appointed to appraiso the damage to owners by appro- priating private property for sion of "I'wenty-ninth v Kubn, C. E. Squires and I lagher were appointed to assess d.mnw. by change of grade of Dodge street from Twenty- difth - streot to Twenty-sixth stre William Fitch, J. B. Furay and E. Thomas were appointed to assess damage to private property by straight- ening Sixth street. The “appointments wero confirmed. A petition for the opening of Thirty- third street from Leavenworth to Fal n was referred to the committee on grades and grading. A petition asking for the change of grade of Jones street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets was granted, A petition asking for the change of grade on Jones street hetween Twenty- fourth and Thirty-fourth streets was grante A petition of the Toboggan elub ask- ing the right to build a siide on Wool- worth avenue was referred to the com- mittee on poli John €. Murphy was appointed 1n- spector of the west and south branch of the North Omaha sewer. A peution of the property South Tenth stre { plaining of the ¢ manner in which the streets are ng torn up by the Cable Tramway company, making it dangerous to travel thereon, and u«l.mu that the council take some steps to remedy the e On motion of Alder- min Schroeder the petition was granted, and referred to the board of public works with instructions to require the cable company to keep one side of the street in a safo and passable condition. RESOLUTIONS, The following resolution was sented and unanimously adopted: Whereas, During the past four years the city of Omaha has made extensive improvements aggregating uvward of $3,000.000, and Whereas, We view with pleasure and pride our twenty miles of pavement, our extensive sewers and grading, and Whereas, Through the couit of the officials of the cities of Denver, Chey- enne and Leadville, weobtained during our recent visits o those points, valu ble information regurding the public improvements in said cities, therefore hat as members of th e eity council of the city of Omaha we hereby acknowledge the many courtesies so re ved, and we hereby extend to the supervisors, aldermen and other s of the cities of Denver, Cheyeunne and Leadyille, a cordial in tation to visit Omaba and inspect our publie improvements, and in such It, the mayor coi ing, we pledge the freedom of our eity and will do all'in our power to make such a visit enjoyable to our visitors and profitabie to the muni- u‘nlmus they represent,and be it further Resolved, That the eity clerk mail to the said uly oflicials copies of this reso- luuou ly Lowry—Instructing the city mar shal to enforce ths ordinance probibiting the excessive sprinkling of the streets. Adopted. lly Dailey—Instructing the auditor to purchase and place in the council Cham- “owners of ed, com- pre- BEE: WEDNESDAY ber a desk for the usa,of the city attorney Adopted ' By Kaspor—Authonizing the marshal to purchase a safe ‘for the keeping of the prisoner’s effects m ‘#he jail, the cost not to exceed $100. Public property and im provements. : By Dailey—That the counc board of equalization at the office of the city clerk on Octud and 6, from 9 a. m. to 127, m., and from 2p. m. to 8 p. m. for the purpose of assessing according to special benefit the cost of ope ing and extending strects s making other changes and un]mm ments Adopted meot as a ORMINANCES A number of ordinances were ps Jovying a tax and nssessment upon cor tain property to cove: the cost of paving in the several districts Deciaring the necessity of the of Twenty-seventh to Burtstreet. Passed Declaring the necessity of opening In nue from Twenty-fifth avenue to Twenty-seventh stre Passed stablishing the grade of Twentieth from Nicholas street to Grace street, Passed. Declaring the nece the grade of Twentieth® from Dod street to Burt street. Passed Ordering the grading of Scventh street from Jones to Leavenworth. Passed Ordering the curbing of Farnam streot to the city limits, Passed. Amending the fire limits opening str ity of changing ordinance aring Twenty-eighth street in Me- K's additionopen for publie trayel. Changing the F le of Twenty-fourth ot from St. Mary's ayenue to a point thirty-four feet south of the north line of Jones street. Passad. ishing the grade of Twenty-sixth street from poppleton street to Hickory street. l’nuwl Declaving the necessity of changing the grade of Fourteenth street, from Mason street to Pierce street. Passed. Narrowing Sixteenth strect opposite lot 5 in block 256, and providing for sale of property vocated. Gradesand grading. Changing curb line of Clark and Grace streets. Delegation of Fifth and Sixth ward: Ordoring the paving of Grace strect in district No. 84, Passcd. Declaring the necessity of changing the grade of Burt street, between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets, ap- peinting property « i assed. Au!lmnnu" l)w 1ssuance of bonds to pay for the cost of paving, curbing and guttering in the distriets thut have been ordered paved. Passed. al ordinancé making appropria- for the payment of Tiabilitics in- curred during the month of Scptember, Passed Establishing and _defir tricts 107 and 108. Passed Changing the grade of California street from 1'wenty-second street to Twenty- third street. Passed Establishing the gr street from Mason str Union cific tracks. I Declarimg the heees Pacific street. Passed. The council thep adjourned. ng paving dis- te of Seyentcenth to the lower ed. y of opening Bound.for Lincoln, A large number: of delegates, fricnds of candidates, labbyists and the usual “Jookers on in Vignna,” left last night over the B. & M. to attend the republican convention, whick, opéns to-mght in Lin- coln, Judge Stenberg was the first on the ground, “having 'reached the depot before 6 o'clock, although the regular hedule time of departure was 6:30, Doctor Mercer was the last, coming up about 6:55, when tho frain w o\uh-ully sailing through the *uew mown hay”’ mosphere of Gibson’s; fertilizing \\orks The doctor will go down' this morning. Between these two extremles of arri there were perhaps one hundred and fifty persons bound. Lincolnward, Severil delegates from counties north and west of Omaha were with the crowd. Among the departures were Casper B. Yost, chairman of the state central committee, Cadet. Taylor, editor and _ part proprictor ~ of the ‘“new’ Repub- lican, Hon Jobn M. Tua ton, Judge Crounse, and the never-to-be f()rg()ll n Pat O'Walters and Frank Hawes, without whom no gathering of republicans in Nebraska would be com- pleto. ‘This morning’s train will carry the ulk of the delegation and visitors from this city, including, it is smd, all the re- publican aldermen: M. C. A. Building. y board of the Y. M. C. met yesterday afternoon to consider questions connected with the erection of their new builbing. Howard Smith re- signed his position as a member of the board and P. C. Himebaugh was elected to fill the vacancy. A plan of districting the city was decided upon and commt- tees appointed to canvass 1n the various districts for subseriptions to the building fund. The boord needs about $30,600 to warrant the ercction of the structure, and feel assured thut the amount can be raised. The_ceclebrated v in “Oliver Theatre to-night. mon Comedy com- wist” at the People’s - Married, M. C. Meagher, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., of the Hall Safe and Lock com- pany, was married yesterday to Mi Jennie E, Webb, of Chicago, Miss Webb has been spending the summer in Omal: They were married by the Rev. Willard Scoft in his usual happy sty The bridal couple left last evening for Denver, Cheyenne, ete., to be gone about a month, and will probably retur: Omaha and lo Mr. Meagh many friends in Omala who will be glad to congratulato him_ upon his good for- tune. Miss Webb is a very charming young lady, and was very popular with those whom she knew best, A Brutal Assault. The cashier at Aliggins' lunch rooms made a dxmrr.\(‘niul assault at 1 o'clock this morning upon. ong of the patrons of the place, named W. L. Smith, It ap- pears that Smith had ordered and eaten a lunch at the connter and did not have money enough te pay for it, lacking a tew cents. Tho oflicipus cashier refused to take any money unless the full amount was forthcoming, and Smith walked out of the room. jeleashier followed him and struck him in the ‘back of the head with a club cuttiug an, ugly gash. The cashier was arrested and gave bis name as John Thompson. People’s The 25 and 85 cehts Assessing D mages, The appraisers a)zpumlul by Judge MecCulloch to ussess the damage to prop- erty in lot 4, block 215,appropriated by the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad company have reported the damages to individuals as follows: Spooner . Howell... +.vveeniss Joseph Schleteliter Fred Felzman Patrick Murphy. Henry Brocker M Chiistiansen. .$17,000 1,000 450 850 400 850 Paving Park Avenue, A meeting is called of Park avenue property own at 7:80 to-morrow (Thursday) evening at Porter Bros. store to discuss the matter of paving that strect, as only twenty days remain of the time allowed to seleet waterial, EPTEMBER 20, FROM CREIGHTON, All the Ne K & From the Capital of rx Connty., Crerearoys, Neb,, Sept. spondence of the Ber.] county fair closed on Friday and financial success. A large attendance was had Wednesday, Thursday and Fri | day. Several trotting and runningrace [ were had during the fair for ranging from £30 to $300 ¢ We have I'he [Corre Knox was a purses weh s yet, and corn o a fair crop, in and other places r. Most of the satisfied with the yield of had no frost [ is fully ripe and will many places bette poorer than last ye ors are both corn and small gram Mr. Chency's brick bank | completed, and an ornament town, it being the first brick building m the town. Quite a number of new houses are being Built, and our town continues to grow steadily I'ne Union Pacific railroad are sutyeying a line of road from in Boone county to Niobrur The line runs abont twelye Creighton down the Verdegris ereek, but no one knows when it will be built. Rumor says the Northwestern has inter cepted them, and are grading on the Union Pacifie's surveyed line between Albion and Neligh Omaha needs a direct line into north ern Nebraska us most of onr produce and stock goes direct to_Chicago, and our merchants buy most of their goods from Chicago, the Northwestern giving better rates than to Omaha. We need more railroads in this part of the state. We have no competition, and are compelled to pay the enormous rates of the Northwestern, It is hoped the next legislature will do something in re- gard to railroad rates, if the roads don't buy the legislature. “The Mighty Doltar." The mighty do joyed a con- siderably longer lease of life than is usu- ally vouchsafed to creations of alike superficiality of construction. It is the oftspring of one Wolte, of Boston, and fostered by Mr. and Mrs. Florence. It has held its own through twelve of theatrical uncertainty, time only serving to tighten its grip on the popular fuvor Outside of its lack of plot the play is clever enough as a satire on well known types of American eccentricities of the vulgar sort. The two leading characters are drawn with boldness and_ strength and fit the principals to perfection. We have all encountered such types and re- cognize their likeness with a hope their counterfeit represen- ves muay rende a lession to the originals that will tend to diminish their number in society. Mr. Florence was intelligent and tnorough, as he is in everything. His characterization of the Hon' Slote isa delightful picee of art in its finish and mastory of minute detail. From ns baggy, Puritan looking best clothes and Unele Sam. collar to the up Lifting of his eyebrows or the good humored trickery of his glance, he 1s ¢ inch the inflated, spread-eagle pol- n who makes a nuisance of himself s proclivity for mounting the stump proclaiming in_windy grandilo- quence the patriotic effervescence of his “buzzum,” while privately he is willing to lend himsclf to any scheme vi enrich him by fair or dishonest mes the expense of the government. Mrs. Florence is an actress of more method and polish than a easual observer is capable of appreciating te the fullest extent. Her voice is identical with he self, mezzo in piteh, and full of pleasing inflections that convey to the utmost the significance of her lines. Her gestures arc less demonstrative than expre: and her action while never dragging, deliberate, and as nstural as tnou(Vh the result of 'a spontancous impulse. As Mrs. General Gillflory she was _convuls- ing with her amusing mannerisms and confusing smattering of art and French, and vague iden of geography. She gave an excellent portrait of the shoddy American woman of fashion, whos European tour seems to have been too much for hershallow brain. The balance of the company were capa- ble in their respective parts, the love passages of the bashfal slmplcluu with the gushing “Libbie Dear” being made amusing by Earle Stirling and Laura Clairon, Florenee Noble sustained her part well and Hattie Russell was cqually acceptable. Mrs. Florence was her usual taste and magmli- 1n the first act = she oty out-door costume of deep wine-colored “surah, plentifully relieved with white. Her garden hat is lined with pink and trimmed \\'nh shaded tips. She carries a white ris A cos tumo of great richness wa vn-hl\l train. with P Anotier handsome dn 3 in en train, the bodice gliste ing with white beads. most graceful gown was ade, the front and sides having R ot of Haloe powdered with diamond dust from cut beads. I'his evening “The Flirt,” avery amus ing play, will be presented, and M Florence will introduce a song relating to Omaha belle farm well is nearly is to our engineers Albion thiscounty miles west of 18 attired with garnet Army Bricfs. The following named enlisted men of the department of the Pla fle team, having reported at headquarters in com- pliance with an order of the department Missouri, will proceed to their itions, as follows: weant Charles H. Reilley, Company Sixth infantry, to Fort Douglass, "Sergeant George A. Lewis, Comy Seventh infantry, to Fort Washs Wyo. S tt H. Stevens, Company itry, to Fort Washuke, Kic goant Ever enth it ant John 0. Holen, Company C, enth infantry, to Forl Laramie, Wyo. Corporal Willlam™ Moore, Compiny l‘wun first infuntry, to Fort Sidney, n,rpom Jumes P. Kelley, Company E, Siath infantry, to Fort Douglas, Utah, Artificer Robert C. Rees, Company B, Seventecnth infantry, to Camp Medicine Butte, Wyo. Private Hurry Annis, Comp: lm-nu -first infantry, to Fort Sidney, e Robert P.Stine, Company F, ‘enth infantry, to Fort Laramle, Wyo. Private Frank toffman, Company F, Twenty-first infautry, to Fort nnl;.,‘r The People's Theater. The second performance of the Simon Comedy com took place last night at the People |f|mm The play was “Caste.’” Robertson’s famous and beauti- ful comedy. 1t was strongly cast and was admirably produced, and gave the reatest satisfaction. ‘The people are heginning to see considerable excellenc in many of the members of this company. Mr. Simon has some fine characters and he will doubtless appear in several of them before the close of his engage- ment. 1= Travis Sued for Damages. The case against Abner Trayis, charged with an assault with 1ntent to kill a fel low colored man, John Alexander, in a row, on August 16, resulted in Travis being fined $100 on a moditied charge Yesterday Alexander, through his attor- ney, J. Moriarty, filed suit in the county court seeking a judgment againt Travis in the sum of §1,000 for personal iniuries. 1886, Wi Ha M M A J. S, White, two-story t \ D W ta Six periits Judge lie wrtin S Building Permits, tor . Whitlock issued its yestorday as follows Ihelmina Pbesch, one-story ttage, Fourtn and Cedar ns Sykke, onestory frame cotta M Park treet acena, t frame s and rteenth velling uth Tl treet Walla nd Pierce frame barn, Fourteenth SIeton aven e am Cathwe, on age, Fifth and centre ating Licensed to Wed. McCulloch to nses yesterday the f tios N 1 | G ( | Minnie (. Mary A. Mesick The commission appointed to appraise the damages caused by the taking up of property from Leavenworth street south Pacific bridgoe yesterday agreed upon the sum of prop- as $10, yholders ert city ( city ( e, Jo T Annic Ot W. B. Storrs of Oukdale, w. is Alex. Legg of § H. N. Humphrey, of Albion, is in the Residence. Omaha Omaha Omaha Omaha Omaha . Omaha Madison, Wis Mazomanie .Omaha Omaha n I 1 Barry to Stuben izzie Busche Coree Saulte lara Smalin cnry W, Stork Ricwert ohin Lisy The Bridge Approach, an approach to the Umon 000, which is to be paid to the Personal Paragraphs, Rice of St shuyler, S. Cleaveland of Exeter, is in Might, of Douglas, Wy city. lard N B. Barnes of Ponea, 1s at the 1. W. Clare of Niobrara, Millard. W. 0, xton Gl Pr Are; W Arc John Campbell, of Salt Lake, 1s at the Can the S, the J the Me Ed. Sheldon, . Southwick of Friend, is at Fox of Norfolk, 15 at ade. D. Hill, of Beatrice, is at cade. nfield L. Martm, of Cedar Rapids, T cit H. Calhoun, of N Paxton. ohn 1. Underwood, Paxton. igre, raska City, of Lincoln, is of Fremont, is shants. of Nebraska Omaha on business. lh'h'ntl\l Neligh left for Mount Pleas- the friends as going to show up Humphrey ant trai how h Mo, Doctor and raprosanttiy department last the 7 of Wayne, \ Stal R. among the Nebr: Messrs. lu terr| mo! wif was als0 in Sunday from A. wri tha the tur com Las tha hea an of Mr. capable of aitend: Gohls during Mr. Green's A committe the the a subscription fe and chilaren. E. Forsythe at the Cantield. and A, C. e in Om and last night. He 1 by mforming some W ynilian on his return. Ramaciotti, city of the at this ‘I()H\( w nearly of missed his veterinal evet eyening quarantine of Illinois cattle. A, Crowell of West Point, cill, Jas. Brittan and A. D. W. I Love of Ainswortn, . nton, H. C. Browne H. Maxwell of kans D. L. Battle Creek, at the Mi Swift, of the Chicugo, Milwauk Paul road. lmer Frank, clerk of the itory, where he has been for the pi nth “or two on his ranche, the same country, successful hunting trip. B. Davenport, of the Miliard, ten from the hot springsin I B at the hotel in t ho has ¢ perienced gre; springs mentioned. rext week. W. H. G rivd byDhis wite, Jeft yestd "czas, New Mexico, in the hop t climate will improve Mrs Ith. Mr. Green will be ab. wnth, and his businessis left in ¢ Wil th ent the real s absence. 7 to esta The New Fire Company. r, B. Yette stock yards, are in town eircu list to help equip the fi company recently formed at that pl They cel cur the This popular club will give its open- in- in It will be an elegant rrangenient ing R Me ful wil Omaha, 1y, the Pirst Laeutenant Con div P FREE TRIAL i EEKSKILL ured some and hope to vo alrcady s ient nzmes and sum: e all they we Th fotropolitan Club, 1 on the night of October 14, 1 of 3, a8 “before me ||I|Ul|4'(l tropolitan hall. | dress affir 1 be made to insur its succuss. G, s, the] guesty of his son Geo, popular young la of Fort N the Paxton yesterd ws on his way homef r ision riflo contestat Loavenworth, «CRAMBS: @ousRA ORBUS » DIARRHEA = EVER!BOD%IS'SU&IECI-T& ’(QMHA]N:S'GFIH_‘S'KND' AN NOFAMILY s SAFE Wit HAVquA BOTILE OF He v WITHJH FASY REACH IT 15 °A-SAFE & SPEEDY 2, CURE' 70 ALLDRUGGISTSSELL I3 (N. J.) MILITARY AN, ACAT Col.C. J. WiiaHT, B. 8., Principal NERVITA )l sllecta’ of o ryous Debility ary Losses Lw'u..m..ma. 2 Lies pratage. Pres -t ofhce adied e 8% Ok Sl fur $5:00. #1000 per Puckiie, building €@ 85,0 marringe wing par. is in the city. t the Millard. s 10 the city. the s in the Mil- is at the the the the v, isin is at at at the City, is in wife, of Grand Craney, of Ty ent to Lincoln n husiness connceted with Darr A. Welch son of Ponea, B, Lamb of of Norfolk, and are rd. Nicholas and Simon, three of the officers of the United St v Alert, went east yesterday morn- tes district comt, returned yesterday from Wyoming with hi Arthur Wakeley,who returned has akota to rming them t relief from his rheumatic pains by ‘the water from He expects to re- n, the real_estate agent, ac- y for Green's bout #o anght, who 15 thorough ng of Juige Reu- Frank Pivonka, from ting require before the end of Day of Des Moines, In., is in Wi yer of s Vio luymorn m the t 150 50 & st t Biecor by wall fre. invi xn,u RTLI or Pow 2 may o % perteot Rifpead by alt r\.v..m,x; i inins promr paper bt i SIWIBLE AGENCY. PRINCETON, studios. npp) gradunte | Analytic: Paid up Capital Surplus . A E. w. W._ V. Morse, H.'W. Yates, A. E oflice ence solicited, higch g Loactin G Darolutioniza £20 Frose Irs eirculat produeing Tt mak It also proc yoquirns I Do health OF THE & 1 MILTON ROGE KENNEY W nwm o 05 AGEK J. McC ERTY, HAZLEWOOD, DU A 106 5. Orders by 14th muil GIHEOEDAR) Ak Nervous Prostration, Physical Weaknees ;: Marcurlal and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bon wld Sores and Uloers, selentine priaclyion Batols, Prl Arising from ulgen STAR@H The First, the Oriclnal o and collars (hat WHITTIER 617 8t. CharlesSt., St. Lol Arepnlareradusteof 1.0 rauidont Dobility, Mental and Blood Pullanlnl are treated with woparaioled ndiscretion, Excr Teudering Matriago {mpro Jormsnendy eured. Flinoh] Sealed €y olops, free to ai. A Positive Written Guarantee given In crory abie ease, Modielns sentevery whoro by miall of o3 praste. MARRIAGE (-UID‘E, e marrid o e ar edition 21,820,850 Tansnl s Punch Cigars *| rero abippod duving nn- past Vouts, without a. drnie fo ouremplov.. No OthoF W oan truthe W AROWIDR: 1 onler only) ‘o oven SOLD DY LEADING DRUCCISTS. m-n\l'l ATITY et i, Tt it pelinbie o FRENCH HOsRiral REME! h Plivas S et £ 7 N e by TR Wit AL e ¥t 4 Vi 5. 174 Fution Stroet. New Ynrks JOHN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, EGE OF NEW o, thit all Food Talked o Ton I ‘mr Trooly admittod toth i e 1 il way otk SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED C!! EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO., ST.LOUIS. ER 0AK GTOVEN and RANGES are ch]:’(‘;Lg IN NEBEAPKA as follows: ) LUHKER & WEENEY,. PADDEN & £ON, IMMERMAN & FR J. L. WILKIE, Manufic Paper Boxes, ldeodd9 ‘m- DIES iy B e tirs FALE A JE andotherinformation appiy to tho Collews Trensurer Nebraska Natlonal Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. .$250,000 ..80,000- H. W. Yates, l'u\uh-m Touzzling Viee President. 1. S. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: John S. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IR O Cor 12th and Farnam Sts A General I‘nnkmg Business Trs u\flm‘wd. N. W. HARRIS & Co. BANKER, Of Countic de b 0% Devonshire st BANK, CHICAGO, Cities and others of ught and sold. Enstern Boston. Corresponde THE PATENT WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR 18 ™HE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE Tt produces Practical Results in Baking and never before mlnmcd ing Apparatus, and will inany b Metheds of Cooking 'I‘IT:I:CRY 21, should ha eeokod o 0 Thin indo heratstors ued LW s tho . ! uze D«mr the air freely i the pro awof cooking, and d {n flavor wnd mus cousumption of i \l»lr‘.vunuhflinl best )i of fel i this Suzmo work." 1CULARS AND PRICE LIST OMAIIA, Gokno CoLumpus., EnGak, F AIRBURY. FRANKLI Nowii BEND. O'Neu Cirv. Oscrota. PLATTSMOUTIL, STERLING, STROMSBURG, SUPIKIOK, VEroow Wi ER, Omalia Neb. and will re- ceive promit attention Sehool fa whtfuly Youn, it 1. Washingte . @