Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1887, Page 2

McGARIGLE LEAVES, The Boodler's Wife Boards a Lake Steamer Bound North, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Mrs, McGarigle, wife of the noted boodler, followed her husband’s example and left the city to-day by the Lake Michigan route, without making public her destination, ‘There is a suspigion to-night that she has gone to join MeGarigle, but it is quite possible that Liér absence mtln!lonlf' o isit to relatives in Milwaukee. Nothing urther is known definitely than the fact that, accompanied by all three of her child- ren, Mrs, MeGariglo boarded a lake stearner this afternoon just as it was leaving the dock Youud north. The John Bright Company. Copyriaht 1857 by James Gordon Bennett ] LoNpoN, Sept. 1.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bik.|—The company of John Bright & Brothers, limited, has been rezistered. '['he capital of the company is £250,000, The ovjectof the company s stated to be to purchase or otherwise acquire and carry on the business now carried on by Messrs. Johin Bright & Bros. as cotton spin- ners and manufacturers and silk goods man- ufacturers at the Field house mills, Rochdale, and also to carry on the bunsiness of John Bright & Company, earpet manufacturers, at the same place. The first subscribers are John Bright, M, P.,, Thomas Brizht, Jacob Bright, Frank John Bright, John Gilbert Bright, W. Leatham Bright, L. C. Bright and H. Bright. The Rt. Hon. John Bright, Thomas Bright and Jacob Bright are to be directors of the company during their lives, or until they resign. —~—— The Crown Prince Recovering. BeRLIN, Sept 1.—The Relchs Anzeiger an- nounces that Dr. Wegner, the crown prince’s body physician, agrees with Dr. Mackenzie's opinlon regarding the crown prince's mal ady. The crown prince has lately Jnade good progress toward recovery. His general health 1s excellent, but e still suffers from hoarse- ness, as on several parts of the larynx there has existed for some months past a tendency toward congestion. Sinee the last cauterization of the prince’s throat no fresh development of the swelling which previously existed has oceurred, but its return is notim- probable. ‘This would retard the vrinee’s re- covery, although not in itself appearing serious, —— The Pope's Love For lreland, .DupLiN, Sept. 1.—The papal envoy, In reply to an address presented to him by the people of Tipperary, sald: *“T'he pope loves Ireland, knows her sufferings and feels the deepest sympathy with her people. He sent me to tell you of his love and ‘sympathy and moreover that he Intends to do great and real good for Ire- land. When he raises his volce the poten- tates of earth will listen reverentially,because hia volce is never ralsed but in truth and ugtice, He will do all In his power for the ature prespeiity of Ireland.” —— Prince Ferdinand Presides. SOFIA, Sept. 1.—Prince Ferdinand presided at & council held to-day to consider the porte's official notification that Turkey has assented to Russia’s proposal to send General Ernroth on a special mission to Bulgaria. The cabinet crisis continues, but it s be- lieved that M. Stambuloff will be able to- morrow to announce delinitely the forma- tion of a new cabinet. ——— Persecutors of Jews to Be Punished. Moscow, Sept. 1.—In consequence of the fll-treatment of Jews at Novgorod, General Caranoff has sent circulars to the authorities ordering them to adopt stringent measures against violators of the law, and to guarantee :\n{e: to nll subjects of the czar without dis- nctfon. e e Insulted By Missionaries, BoMmpAy, Sept. .—The Russian mission, which recently went to Kashgar, has been compelled to return to Khok and members of the al'sll”n 80 outraged public opinion in Kashgar by lusulting Mohammedan wowmen that a riot against the R ssians was pro- voked. In this several Russi; ns were killed. —— The Fisherios Question. T.oNDON, Sept. L.—Sallsbury will make a statoment in the house of lords next Tuesday ltll’ reference to the American fisheries ques- on, -~ An Egyptian Fire. Ca1ro, Sept. 1.—A fire which started in the Cafe Egyptian yesterday destroyed n ‘whole block of buildings. l.oss heavy, ! Ralsed 1ts punt Rate. Loxpox, Sept. 1.—The Bank of England has advanced its rate of discount from 3 per cent to 4 per cent. A Royal Meeting. Br. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1L.—The German Gazette says the Czar and Emperor Will- fam have arranged to meet at Dantzig. The Shoot at Bellevue, BELLEVUE, Neb,, Sept, 1.—[Special Tele- graw to the BEk|—To-day was the first da at preliminary practice. The wind was very unsteady and bothered the marksmen very much at 600 yards, considering the conai- tions. The scores made were very good, es- veclally those of Private Morgan. The fol- lowing are the first fourtes Private Morgan, Texas. Corporal Boyle, Dakota, Sergeant Bomige. Platfe. LieutenantKerr, Platte Private Miller, Texas. . Bergeant Crow,. Dakota Lieutenant Macomb, Missouri. Lieutenant Holbrook, Dakota Sergeant Unwer, Dakota... Lieutent Avery (alternate), Dakota. Corporal Tabley, Missouri........ . Lieut. Muyr, Missourl, (alternate) P'latte Private Feenev, Dakof Private Dietz, Platte ALl Itahian Confidence Men Wanted, Prrrsnuna, Sept. 1.—Detectives Gumbert and Coulson, ¢f this city, have arresied two Italians on suspicion of being conflaence men, who are being searched for in France and throuzhout the United States. The right uames of the parties wanted are Guac- omo Mignone, aged sixty, and Emil Tam: aged thirty. They defrauded a citizen (‘)} Luxembourg out of franes, working what is known as the ange racket.” - Window Glass Factories Silent. Prrrsvuna, Sept. L.—None ot the window glnsy factories started up to-day, although the 1stof September is the usual time for resum- Ing work. The workingmen remain firm in their demands for a restoration of the 10 per cent that was taken off their wages several YUars ago, s i Oanadian Steamer Selzed. Susrexsioy Brinae, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The collector of customs here last evenling seized the Canadian steamer Hastings at Lewiston, for violation of tt igation laws in car- rying passengers between Lewiston and Ol- cott, two American ports. o "ast Time By Jay-) MILWAUK S Eye-See trot one of the fustest miles evermade on a half-mile course, in 2:17%. It has never boen beaten on a half mile but once, when Rarus made it in 2:16) at ‘Toledo. — e Plead Guilty to Embezziement. MONTREAL, Sept. L—At the session of the court of Queen's bench to-day, Parent, late cashier of the Hoshelega bank, pleaded guilty to eight indictments charglng him with ew- bezzlement. — Cal le a Guest of Clevelana, WASHINGTON, Sopt. L—Speaker Carlisle, who arrived in Washington a tew days ago, went to Oak View this afternoon, to spend a e W days as the guest of the president. —_— Prof. Avery Dead. BripaeToN, Me., Sept. 1.—Prof. John Avery, late professor of Greek at Bowdoin coll died suddenly this morning at North ek, L The Yankton college opened for the Iall torm yesterday, - - TRAPPED BY A PERSONAL. The Exciting’ and Decidedly Unromantic Adventure of an Towa Girl, A DISASTROUS EXPERIMENT, She Answers a Young Gentleman Who Advertises For a Lady Cor- respondent d Ends the Romance in Omaha. Bhe Answered His “Ad." On or about June 15 a small advertise- ment appeared in a Des Moines paper, be- lieved to be the Register, tothe following effect, 1f not 1n the exact words: WANIED—A young man of means and ®ood appearance desires the acquaintance of a bright young lady as correspondent. Mutual pleasure the object, with no objection to matrimony if the right person Is found. Ad- dress P, T Leander Sioux City, Ia. The events following upon this small publication ferm one of the most start- ling revelations of combined wickedness and weakness, with Omaha for the stage of its denouement, that the press has recently been called upon to record. A copy of the newspaper came to the hands of Miss Lizzie Howlon, the daugh- ter of a furmer living in Madison county, near Winterset, Ia., and the advertise- ment presented itself to her fancy as offering an available opportunity for a little romantic pastime. Without doubting the honest motives of the advertiser, and further considering herself secure in her remoteness from the correspondent,she addressed a letter to the self-signed Leander, briefly setting forth the fact that she was young and bright and willing to naintain a pleasing corre- spondence, A regular interchange of communications followed with increasing familiarity of expression and fast-grow- ing disregard for ordinary convention- alities, until the young lady consented to an exchange ot photographs. Al- though nineteen years of age and amply old enough to know the peril of her conduct, Miss Howton, pleased with her unseen communicant’s portrait, per- mitted the notes, which now redouble in frequency, to speak in serious sentiment and to discuss ways and means to a per- sonal meeting. The opportunity was of- fored about the middle of last month when, on her way to visit friends in At- lantic, Miss Howton passed through Des Moines. B; re-appointment Leander met her in the latter city, Miss Howton delaying there half a day to facilitate the meeting. Leander seems to have been of sullicient attractiveness to over- throw the young lady's scant remnant of discretion, tor during the brief hours they were together an elopement was de- termined upon. According to mutual understanding, Miss Howton went on o Atlantic while Leander ran back to Sioux City to wind up his affairs in that placo—he pretended to be a photo- grapher—as their purpose was_ to 0 further west together. Miss owton says that she told Leander she would be glad to receive him openly as her suitor, with the cognizance of her arents and friends, dut he impressed er with the long delay to the consum- mation of thelr hopes and desires which such a measure would entail, and she consented to the furtive espousal. She had been in Atlantic a week, which brings the time down toward the end of tne month, when he wrote her that he was prepared and on his way to Omaha, where sfio should hasten to meet him. Although unprepared for this feature of the affair, her attachment for and con- fidonce in Leander, which amounted to reckless infatuation prompted her to make all haste to comply with his in- structions but it was three days before an opportunity for unobserved flight pre- sented itself. She reached here by the Rock Island on Thursday morning, August 25, and was met at Council Bluffs by Leander. He seemed delighted at her coming and treated her with every mark of courtesy and apparently deep affection as he saw to her transfer across the river, and con- ducted her to one of the hotels in the city. (It is here well enough to state that owing to the unpleasant character of the facts and the subsequent generous con- duct of the proprietors of the house, who were in no way responsible, the name of the hotel has been suppressed.] He there saw to her safe installment in one of the best appointed chambers of the hotel, telling her that he would pro- cure the license of marriage and a min ter to solemnize the union. In a_cheer- ful humor Miss Howton remained in the room and arter partaking of the dinrer that was brought to her, prepared her toilet for the important event which was to mark the day. It is certain that Leander was in no wise determined upon the plans he set forth to Miss Howton and that ha sought relief from perplexities or nerve for a criminal purpose in drink. Ho hovered about the bar of the hotel the greater part of the afternoon and is remembered or his affected gaiety, good fellowship and heavy potations. About 5 o'clock he evidently deter- mined upon a course of proccedure or had worked up the drunken courage to over-ride all plans, for he ascended abruptly to Miss Howton's room. What followed is transcribed from her version of the occurence, She had been some time in waiting and at his knock went euim‘ly to the door. As she threw the lock he roughly entered, closed and locked the door behind him, putting the key 1n his pocket, Already startled at this unexpected and summary behavior, the girl was territied to witness in his flushed face, unsteady finit and gleaming eyes that he was runk. As she addressed him in fright- ened inguiry as to the meaning of his conduct, he leeringly advanced upon her with endearing names and attempted caresses. She eluded his grasp and . besought him to remember his honor and her defenscless depend- ence upon him. Not the least dissuaded from his original purpos continued his advance until she in ;m:ul' e terror ran to the window to cry for heip. Be- fore she could succeed in this purpose, he with an agility and precision scarcely to be expected of a drunken seized her and drawing Sher back pa his hand over her mouth. She struggled frantically, and it was then that Leander seemed maddened to a full expression of his tiendish purpose. He told her of it, released her lips for reply and as she en- deavored tosieze the opportunity of the moment to scream, he throttled her and threw her to the tloor., ‘The struggle that followed was ter- rible and beyond the measure of words to portray. As she could not cry out,she seized with her teeth the hand that finmzml her, and bit the fingers till the lood poured over her face; with both hands she tore at his eyes and hair, while he with his disengaged hand alternately beat her and ripped the clothing from her. It was in the midst of this fright- ful battle that the hotel people broke in the door and interfered. The unfortun- ate girl Was by that time almost unconscious, while he though lacerated and much disfigured, had to a considerable degree regained his senses. The hotel people, astounded and uncertain how to act, were further dis- concerted by Lis hurried statement that she was s wife and that the affair was a family row. In this moment of uncer- tainty, Leander left hotel, Although word of affair was sent to the police stalion, within a very few minutes thereafter and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE several officers were speedily on the scene, no trace of_the fugitive scoundrel could bo found, Nor has anything since been learned of him except that inquiries at Sioux City disclose that no such person as P. T, Leander is known there. His picture, obtained from Miss Howton, will be copied and distributed over the country in the hope of thus tracing im, It was some hours before Miss Howton, under the most gentle care of the peovle of the hotel, could tell her story. Chief Seavey took the case in hand and_after laying every plan to catch the alleged Leander if possible, communicated With Miss Howton's family. Her father hap- Kf"h'f to be ill at the time, her uncle, r, John K. Urmston, also a farmer near Winterset, came . The ex- citement attending the young lady's terrible adyenture ‘and narrow escape vrostrated her, and it was not till yes! day that she was able to take the Q" train for home. In a conversation with a reporter for the Bk, Miss Howton said that although much ashamed of her ant in this misad- venture, she was willing to have it printed as a wnrnlnfg to all foolish girls who are romantically inclined to exceed the bounds of propriety 1n acquiring ac- ?unlnt-nouhipm She extends her heart- elt thanks to the management and Chief Seavey. —— POPULAR PROTEST. Tho Board of Trade to Consider the Present Police Muddle. There will be a special meeting of the board of trade called for Saturday even- ing at the chamber of commerce to take action on the present attitude of the city council toward the police system now in force. The city council and any persons in favor of law and order will be in- vited to be present. It will be an indig- nation meeting, and it is proposed to give the present condition of affairs a thorough airing. A series of resolutions condemuing the parties who are at fault will be drawn up regardless of party ties or clique afliliations. BARTMAN RESIGNS, His Reported Withdrawal From the Police Commission. It was reported last night that the long and bitter fight between the common council and the police commission had ended with the resignation of Christinn Hartman as police commissioner. This, then, leaves only one available commis- sioner in Omaha, Howard B. Smith; Ben- nett and Gilbert both beirg hundreds of miles away with the intention of remain- ing for several morths. Whether Gov- ernor Thayer will accept his resignation remains yet to be seen. SUNDAY CLOSING. Arrest of Several Clothiers for Vio- lating the Sabbath, The crusade of the Clothing Sales- men's association against the sale of clothing on the Sabbath resulted yester- day in the arrest of Ed Olson, No. 1016 Farnham street; Jacob Harris, No. 1014 Farnam, Meyer Goldsmith, No. 1419 Douglas, Dayid Altman, No. 617 north Sixteenth and Julius Bamberger, No. 621 north Sixteenth, charged with break- ing this ancient territorial statute. They were given a preliminary hearing yes- terday, and the case was continued until 2 p. m, to-day. One of these clothiers declares exoitedly that if the clothing stores are closed on the Sabbath, he will nave the running of street cars and pub- lication of daily newspapers stopped on that day. ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves Gathered From Report- ers' Note Books. As measured by the wonderful pro- gress of its real estate and industrial ad- vancement, Omaha has kept full pace in its intellectual strides. In seven years it has accomplished wonders in this respect. Exnminin%tho books of the board of Ed- ucation, I'find that seven vears ago there were but sixty public teachers employed and only seven public school buildings. To-day the public schools number thirty- five and the teachers 170. The other edu- cational institutes in Omaha springing up within that period,to furnish the demand for the supply are Creighton college, the medical college, two business colleges, Brownell hall, four convents, St. Philo- mena's parochial school and eral day and night private schools. In addition, the city library to-day contains over 20,- 000 volumes of reading, in all branches of literature, most of which have been pur- chased during the past three years, Few cities can show a better record., —— 3 Among the curios in Chief Seavey's cabinet, confisticated from theives and contidenee men, is a $1,000 bord. Itisa fine piece of engraving with the word “gold” across its fa ce in gilt letters, and with two pictures, one representing Hope in the person of & woman leaning on an anchor, the other Trade and Science, with trains carr ying grain und the tele- graph overhead. It bears date March 1, 1870, and represents stock in _a Colorado silver mine which never existed. The interest coupons are all torn oft but fonr, showinF the company’s prompt pay- ment of interest to date. The spurious bond is the outfit of the confidence man, who ingratiates himself into the armer’s favor and then asks for temporary loan, of a hundred dollars, to meet some pressing dewand, oficring the bond as security, until he can return home and redeem it. The rustic bites at the snap often through cupidity, never intending to return the value of a thousand dollars, as repre- sented in the bond, to the stranger's address as furnished. Chuckling over his good luck, the innocent (¥) tarmer spends a few days in self-congratulation and wonder over the trusting nature of men as developed in the stranger, and then finds what lovely woman, “who trusts to folly and finds too late that men betray,” realizes that he is a damn fool. Rarely is the confidence man_captured, and if taken, the farmer refuses to appear against him, prefering to suffer his loss rather than expose his venality or ig- norance. These bonds are manufactured by the thousand and sold as any other traflic. They flood the country and catch the unwary every day, for ‘‘a sucker is born every hour,” Some idea may be gathered of the vast sums paid into the United Statef treasury from the internal revenue receipts by a nerusal of the following, vepresenting the monthly returns for August and the sources from which they were collected: nalties, $197.82; beer, $15,871.1; tamps, $141,851.30; cigars, $5,023.65; 54.18; special tax, $3,708,206; (i} 590, The average daily col- lection is $5,000. The poorest day’s work done in the office for months was on last \\'mlnusdu{. the amount for that day footing only $830.58, — School Manual Tralning. A. M. Bumann, the director of the manual training department of the high school, returned yesterday after a ten weeks' absence, which time he has devoted to the study of the systems used in the manual training schools of Chis Toledo, and other leading institu- Mr. Bumann is a graduate of the manual training school at St. iL.ows, and the public are well aware what unprece. dented success has crowned the doubtful FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1 experiment of two years ago, when it w‘rdeeidad to allrl’; manusl tnlnlnf department in the Omaha high school. Mr. James, the superintendent, speaks in the highest terms of she department, and says 1t has resulted in retaining an une usual number of boysin school, who are at that age when they are most likely to foel the irksomeness of school work and drop out. Blue Springs and K. Union Pacific. Messrs, Cumings, ‘Blickensderfer and Bogue, of the Unjon'Pacitic, went on a special yeeterday to Blue Springs, in this state, to consider the advisability of making & changd'in ‘the location of the road's headquarters in that place. The depot of the road is now on the side of the river away from the town, and this has long been a source of annoyance to the citizens who desire to reach the depot without crossing the strcam. They have, it is thought, otfered inducements to the Union Pacific to abandon a part of the line near the city and approach the latter fiom a bend in the river above the town. Whether or not the change shall be made, depends upon the report of the officials above enumerated. Mr. Tebbets and His At nts, J. 8. Tebbets, the new general passen- ger and ticket agent of the Union Pacitic railrond, and E. L. Lomax, his assistant, took charge of that department yes- terday. E. L. Lomax, the assistant of Mr. Teb- bets, is thirty-four years old and has been in the railroad business since 1869, ‘When s!xtoeufi'om‘s old he entered the service of the B. & M. railroad in lowa. He re- mained in the employ of that company until 1875, and then went with the Cen- tral Jowa. In his eighteen years expe- rience he has been connected with seven different roads, securing a better ‘msition at each transfer of his services, He is a genial gentleman, square to the extreme; possesses a bleasant voice, and improsses everyone with “'the nnldness ot his man- nerism,” A Rhyme Conterst. The Hillside Congregational church has a literary society, every memnber of which was recently requested to write a poem, At the house of C. H. Rich, pub- lisher of the South Omaha Stockman, were gathered last evening, the contest- ants for the award of prizes. Among the poetic presentations was the following neat sentiment accompanying & corn- popper: 3 empty box Is sllent now, But give it heat and kernel, "Twill suddenly be full of snap And energy [nfernal. So let us fill our open hearts With kernels pure and bright, That shaken over passious fire, They’ll pop out large and white. Mrs. M. E. Gideon, Mrs. A. A. Clute and Mrs. J. C. Moore carried away the prizes, Marriage Licenses. Judge McCullodf)?esterday issued censes to wed to tha following partie: { Gustave Kruse, Millaxd 'anrr Peterson, Millar David Roche, Omaha: Lidia Sawyer, Omah: John Weidenschilli Catharina Frank. { Albert Burch, Omab: Ehzabeth Commen, { Peter Brostrup,Omaha. Henrnletta Hertz, Omah Martin Dudlek. . oaryanna Damischenska, Omaha. Coming Home to Die. At o period of life when budding wo- manhood requires all her strength to meet the demands nature makes upon it, many a young woman returns home from the severoe mental strain of school with a broken down constitution, and her func - tions disarranged, to go to an early grave. If she had been wisely counscleg and given the benefit of Dr. Pierce’s ‘“‘avorite Prescription” her bodily de- velopment might have kept pace with her mental growth, and health and beauty would not have given way lo decline and death. 3 1t Won ¢ Make Bread. In other words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilicies. _1ts propri- etors tell plainly what 1t has done,submit proofs from sources of unquestioned re- liability, and ask you frankly if you dre suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experience of others is sufficient assurrance that you will not be disavpointed in the result. i Sty K. of P, Uniforms, The new fatigue cap of the Knights of Pythias is a beauty. Inshape it is like the regulation army cap. 1tis of navy- blue cloth with th ception of the top, which is ultramarine. The strap piece is silver braid. On the tront of the cap is a silver wreath enclosing the number of the lodge, while on the top is a diamond of red cloth upon which 1s a lily, the badge of the knights. T. P. A, All members of the T.P. A, are re- quested to atrend a meeting of the asso- ciation to be held Friday, September 9, 7:30 p. m., at board of trade rooms. W. B. Lanius, Pres, BUILDING PERMITS. Issued August 31. Omaha Wood & Coal company, Nich- olas and Thirteenth sts, one-story coal sked e ] George , & u Vista st., one and a half stor; Josiah Kent, ‘I'welfth st., near one story cottage, Howard Rank, Ames ‘I'wenty-eighth, one and a I frame.. F. A. Pits sts, one and a half story barn.. Cunningham, ~Reagan & Com) ) poor farm, one and a half story barn Mrs. Henry Given, Park avenue, be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth s, two one story cottaces. ... . Morrls Hug, Twenty-tirst st, South, one and a half] story frame e frame orcas, Permlts eight, total’, '} 1. O, O, ! Attention, During fair and G.7A. R. reunign we will make a special exhibit of all kinds of emblems and secret order jewels badges, Call and inspect our ‘stock. Edholm & Ak, , ——— Attention, Knights Templar and Free Magons. We have again replenished our stock of Masonic jewelry and charms of all kinds which "had ru® quite low during the last ten days. \Wé make a specialty of Masonic gnnds in® all degrees. Call and see and be canvinced, Edholm & Akin, Diamond Merchaants. o —— Decorate your builnlin;iq with G. A, R. flags, to be had at Max Meyer & Co, —— Attention G. A. R. Grand Army badges and *c\vcls. at prices within the reach of all who are en- titled to wear them, at Edholm & Akin, “THE DIAMOND MERCHAN Mendelssohn & Lawrie, architects, D L. Shane, superintendent, Our Motto ““Good Grades, Low Prices’ Central Lumber Yard, 13th & Californ Architects and surveyors supplies at Goodman's, 1110 Farnam, Have your pictures framed at Hospe's, 1318 Douglas st. AFFAIRS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Everything is Bustle Ac- tivity. Preparations for the great fostive week are fairly humming along. Ex- hibitors are pouring in from all quartars, and every department will be filled as they never have been filled before in the history of the association. In the department of agricultnral prod. ucts the display will be one of an extraordinary character. The secretary, to facilitate matters urges exhibitors to get their displays upon the grounds by Saturday. There will be a big detail of watchmen and no risk is run by leaving goods here over Sunday. The main entrance and build- ings are to be attractively decorated, and an effort is being made to have the differ- ent nationalities represented by the flags of each country. Already the banners of England, Germany, ance, Sweden, Spain, Prussia, Russin and Italy have been secured and the sight will be a pic- turesque and beautiful one. ARRIVAL OF TROTTERS. The trotting stables of J. C. McNaugh- ten and C. C. Lyford, of Minneapolis, and J. A. Saundeis, of Detroit. Mich., ar- rived for the races next weck, These stables contain the well known William C., William S., Mable H., Nettio and Chipiunck, and go in the 28, 25, 27 and 40 classes, There was also a consifnmam of trot- ters from Mapleton, , Yosterday. The Mapleton races which end this week are the last of the Missouri Valley cir- cuit previous to the meet here. Several good horses also arrived from Creston. Dick Garrett, for the 2:25 class, and belonging to Dr. Avery, of Minuneapolis, will be here today. H CARS FOR THE FAIR, Facilit or renching the fair grounds by horse ¢ will be greatly increased by the opening day, next Monday. A lnr{:e force is hard at work extending the red and green lines on ‘U'wentieth and Eighteenth atreets, and for switchin, from Thirteenth and Saunders streets, a of which will be 1 running order by Saturday night. No Police for the 'atr, The following information was sent to J. H. McShane, sccretary of the Omaha fair, and to Major Clarkson, quartermas- ter of the G. A. R, in response to their request for police aid;: OFFICE 0F THE CIITEF OF POLICE, OMATIA, Neb,, Sept.o1, 1887, g, Il McShane, Esq., Secrotary Omaha Fair, Dear Sir: In- asmuch as the city council has made no ap- pointments, nor provided for the payment of special policemen to serve next week, ro- gret to Igforny you that 1 canuot furnish 1o With any of my regular force at the fair grounds. Yours truly, W. S, SEAVEY, C Police. and To all ex-soldiers of Nebraska: We hope that each and every one will try and meet at the coming re-union at Omaba, and will try and be in camp on Tuesday, 6th. Comrades, let us try and get as many in line as possible. We wish to make arrangements for a grand old re- union, of all Nebraska men, at as early a day as possible. Comrades, you all want a few days rest and recreation, and now is the time to take it. Farmers, turn your horses into the pasture. Mechanies and merchants shut up your shops., Law- ¥ nd agents, Lfiw,your clients a few days rest, le: 1 cares at home and come up to the reunion and talk over old times and compare notes with the “old hoys" aud we will guarantee that you will never mass the time, but it will be a time ever to be remembered by you. HrmF your wives and families with you and let us have a camp mecting of “our own. THos. J, Magors, President. H. C. MCMAKEN. Sec. Nebraska Soldiers Association. tate papers please copp. Custer Post No. 7 G. A, R. Custer post No.7 G. A.R. held a meet- ing Monday night at which the following preamble and resolutions were unanim- ously adopted: Whereas, The anunual reunion of the sol- diers and sailors of the state of Nebraska will take rlaou 10 this city next week, said reunion being especially “for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors ‘who fought for the uuion, and their friends: and Whereas, There has been displeasure and bad feclings aroused among the soldiers and citizens at reunions in other cities by the in- troduction of features toreign to the ocea sion; therefore, in order to avoid any ill- feeling or displeasure on the part of any one of our distinguished guests at the com- ing rennion, and for the best interests of this city, be'it Resoived, By this post, as soldiers and cit- izens, that we most Kindly and earnestly re- quest that the citizens of this city, in the dec- oration of thiseity for the coming reunion, exhibit the portraits only of those persous who showed their patriotism by taking an active part in the war for the preservation of this great union. Let the old soldiers see only the faces of those persons that led them in the smoke of battle: and be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the records of this Post, and a copy given to the press of this clty for publication. J. H. GRANT, Adjutant. Sons of Veterans and General Crook. At the meeting of the local camp of the Sons of Veterans, the following was adopted: Whereas, The Sons ot Veterans, United States army, having formed a permanent np in the City of Omaha, and having tor its motto, Friendship, Charity and Leyalty, a firm belief and trust in Almighty God, and a recognition of his beneficent guidance in the preservation of the lite and _integrity of the nation; ana lmvmfil‘ur its objeets,among other things, to aid and care for helpléss and disabled veterans of the late war, and to keepgreen their memories by a proper ob- servance of Memorial day for their sacritices 1o maintain the union; to inculcate patriot- ism and love of country not only among our ubers, but among all the people of the d, and to spread and sustain the doctrine nal rights, universal liberty ana justice toall; and, Whereas, Desiring some appropriate 'and deserving name by which this camp shall be knownt therefore, be iv Resolved, By the Sons of Veterans, in camp assembléd at Omaha, that in view of i es upon the field of the war of pbeltion, and his no less distinguished service in camp and field against Indians upon our Nebraska border, this camp shallbe named and known as General George Crook camp, No. 1, Nebraska division ot "Sons of Veterans of the United States army. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to General Crook by a commit- tee of this eamp; and these resolutions be published in ecity papers of Omaha, and a copy of the same be placed upon the records of _this eamp. Moses P, 0'Brien, Lieutenant-Colonel on Commanding Chief’s Stail. . 2 Munn, Captain Cammanding Camp. Burbank, &"Arsl Lieutenant, J. Coots, Second Lieutenant. C. E. C. Smith, Orderly Sergeant. NEBRASKA SINGERS, A New Saengerbund Organized in the State. The members of the Missouri Valley saengerbund have been displeased with the manner in which the affairs have been managed this year, by means of which they have been deprived of one of their bi-ennial saengerfests. Two years ago the last fest was held in Lincoln with great success, and great rivalry was en- gendered between the cities represented as to where the next fest would be held. Kansas City was finally accorded the privllefie of holding the succeeding gath- ering, but the time for the holding has passed and no saengerfest has been held. several months ago the Kansas City sing- ers had secured the meeeting, they no- tified the local singing ~ societies as also those o the other cities composing the saengerbund, that Kansas City would not be able to the postal note *‘fen make arrangements for the fest, and sug gested that it be deferred till next year. This incensed the other socicties, some of whom, in small cities with not half the wealth of Kansas City people, had always been able to properly receive the singers and manage a saenger-foest on no longer notice than Kansas City enjoyed. However, there was no alternative but to submit to the irregularity occasioned by tie Kansas City™ action, Nebraskn singers, however, were especially dis- pleased, and for the purpose of obviating another hitch of the kina, have estab- lished what is known as the Nebraska saengerbund. The new organization will hold annual fests, and the first of these will be held in Plattsmouth, commencing on the fourth of next month and closing on the sixth, The commit- tee of that place is now making elaborate preparations for the undertaking, and the following societies will be in attene dance: Memisrchor, Omahn; Teutonie singing society, of Seward; Columbus Manherchor, Lincoln Germania Man- nerchor, Nebraska City Liederkranz, The Plattsmouth Liederkranz will of course participate in the singing, and Plattsmouth Glee club has consented to assist, and has been given a representa- tion upon the committee of arrange- ments, ——— Personal Paragraphs. Judge Crounse camo in from the east yesterday. Mr. E. G. Lawson, of Lawson & Co., has gone east to purchase goods. A. G. Sander arrived home yesterday from a three months' trip to Eurone. Geo. L. Smith, representing the Brod- erick opera company, isin the city. Major John P. Baker, United States postmaster, left last evening for Sidney. H. P. Bower, and two sons, of Colum- bus, spent the day in the city, en route to Wisconsin. J. M. Wolfe and wife returned yester- day, from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Brooklyn, Ia. Miss Sallie Lowe was married yester- day at the residence of her parents, to Mr. W. Bell, of London, England. Lieutenant Hare, of the Seventh caval- ry, ot Fort Meade, aide-de-camp to Gen- eral Terry, isin town, on lis way to Chicago. Jacob Schrlling foreman of the Wabash shope at Springtield, [l1., and J.F.Sexton, manager of Elshoff & Sons', grocers at Springlield, are in the city. Max Meyer and wife returned from Europe yesterday. They were met at the depot by a large number of relatives and friends, and most cordially greeted. Madame Mndicskn and her husband Count Bozenta, left for Colorado Springs yesterday m the drawing room car Boston. The madame will open the sea- son of 1837-8 in Denver. Houn. James E. Boid arrived from the northwestern part of the state yesterday, where he has been examiningthe crop prospects of Nebraska. His report on their condition is most favorable, (. M. Cuming, assistant general man- ad®r, E. Dickson, general superinten- dent and E. V. Bogue, chief engineer of the U. P. railway, Teft yesterday for Blue Springs, Kan. Pagrick Deevy, of Hastings, has ar- rived in the city for the ur‘?osc of induc- ing the board of trade to encourage manufactory for a patent wheel scraper, which he claims is the most perfect yet invented. Brovities. Internal revenue receipts yesterday, $8,816.56. A baby girl was born yeste rday to Mr. and Mrs. ). W, Saxe. The German-Ameriean school, Prof. Max Hempel principal, opened its fall term yesterday with a large attendance of pupils. Judge Dundy yesterday signed the re- quisite papers turning over A. W. Dickey, ' to the marshal of Kansas City. He will be transferred there to-day. Oneof the biggeststorm and district sewers constructed in this city has just been completed by Major P. H. McCan- ley. It is Jocated south of the depot, along Pierce street, Articles of 1ncorporation of the West- ern Oil Tank Line company were filed yesterday. The capital stock is $35,000, and the incorporators W. R. Stewart, jr., A. S. Stewart and D. W, Stewart. John A. Owens, who, while hanging onto a Union Pacitic freight train last July, was knocked off by a brakeman, entered a suit for $1,! damages against the company in the district court yester- day. The Baptist church and site have been 1 the market for seyeral weeks, the price asked bging $30,000. The intent was to buy a site and erect a chnrch in another arter. The property, however, was yezterday taken out of the market, A theatrical performance, followed by a ball was given last night at Metz's gar- den under the auspices of the German Ladies’ society. The proceeds were de- voted to the German-American school. The affair proved an unprecedented suc- e ‘Diamond Dick” struck town day, ti yesters but he is not flying as high as in His palace car is gone and a vight-of-hand bartender knows more about diamonds now than he does. Dick is not in the nostrum business just now, but doubtless has plans to knock a dol- lar or two out of the town this gala sea- son. ! A meeting of the Fourth Ward Repub- lican club was held last night at the ( mun school building on Harney street, near Eighteenth, President Webster in the chair. asures looking forward to the thorough reorganization of the club and its co-operation with the various other republican organizations in_ the county elections were adopted. Business of a routine nature was transacted and various committees appointed to report at the next meeting. Eighth Ward Republicans. The Eighth ward republican ciub met last night in Bruner's hall. corner of purth and Hamilton streets The session was of a business nature, al though C. K. Coutant and John B. Fura brief remarks, anda the following made ofticers were clected: President—0, H. Ballou, First Vice President—C. K. Coutant. Sceond Viee President—Peter Peterson, Secretary 15 B Lake. T're irer—Charles A. Collard. E tive Committee— James Allen, ndet Taylor, A, W, Parker, N. K. Pear- son, J. J. Saville. Cure of Typhold Fever, Charles Hartford, of New Castle, New ies that he was cured of t by BrANDRETH'S PiLLs. Read attacked with an treated me was 80 w year ago 1 wa ver. My l)hv-q for some days, anc ] thought I must die. Although at time delirious and suffering intense pain in the head and back, and parched up with fever, I still had sense enough to remem- ber my box of Brandreth’s Pills. 1 man- aged to get them and swallowed six, and then took a bowl of hot te My doctor had been afraid to give me a purge, I was so weak, but Brandreth's pills made me stronger. Assoon asthey acted free- ly, my head cleared, fever abated dum for ten hours. 1 continued three or four pills every nizht for a w. and entirely recovered slthough my do up. Undoubtedly d my life, ————— G. A. R. Reunion. Flags 1o full variety at Max Meyer & 1 Co. Brandreth W. J. Whitehouse, lately in" the drug business on North Bixteenth street, has transferred his stock to mortgagees. West & Fritscher are the heayiest credi- d will sce tothe conduct of the *Lat |:Irlll. summer heat has no bm! my oot uj ce, Nock, Arms ands, wiys keep i al ¥ HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.” (Thus anid Cora F. to her companions, 2 she come bounding fn & romp over'the il mountatie and seasioro. " MACNOLIA BALM @ves n Boft, Smooth and Pliable Skin, marvelously ‘Benutitul Complexion, T fldgutd, appiied in’a monuc wud bo Detected, xprcomes Hent, Sungan W Rt monghn Alin Blem ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKINGs ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THH MARVELOUS RESULTS LSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. Very fow peonle know that the Bhrinkage of Meate ronsiad (o K ETBIE ora A Yo ey Bvato Fores pas cont. All mont contains i ut, of rud only twenty.fi loss that {4 made ronsting ain ti PO, ration of the juice, which i the YITAL PART OF MEAT Effect of the SOLID OVEN Door. A TEN pound Sirloin, medium or well-dons, will REDUCED (o 81X poundsand four ounces of Roas Bt ehowing g lossof threo pounds und twelve oanoey of juice, While the losn in 374 porcent. of the tot woight, it shows the enormous or Furrx vea CEXT, OF TUR JUICE. Effect of E GAUZE OVEN Door. A TEX pound Birioin, mediam or welldone, will roduced o nine poun: ‘sight ounoss of Hons! win of juies, While woight, 1t showm CENT.OF JUICR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN KEBRASKA as follows: MILTDJWNIE?’GERS & SONS. O'NeiL Crry, ... OsCROLA. xhu. Nor }JNHOOK WHILE BEING WORN, very lady whio desires perfection in style and form should wear them. Manufacturetonly by the Wortets e ol e B bt e g Billiousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. delight: of the body enlarged and sirength ulars (sealed) free. KKIE MED, Cf " RICHARD NUNN, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 DODGE ST, 10A.M.TO4P. M. S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physician and Suigesn, Office, Cor. 15th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 9to 11 a, m,, 2 to 5 p. m, LOSTNANS through errors and b GOLDLEN SEAL CO, Full partios Buftalo, N. Y D. Youthful, Impr. 0is Debilitycaused 08 E| i i o o ¥ ~X it 6 g R