Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1887, Page 2

p the field, to hold the next annual synod at remont. There will be about four hundred delegates. It was a big vietory for Fremont. A Verdict of Manslaughter. Dakora Crry, Neb, Sept. 15.—|Special Telegram to the Beg. |—The jury in the case of the State vs Purdy, for the killing of fllm Norris, March 3, 1857, after being out lven hours, brought in a verdict of man- slaughter, The aefense immediately iled papers for another trial, which was granted. DAgoTA City, Neb, Sept. 15.—|Special Telegram to the Bk |—George M, Foster, who has been confined in the county jail for the past two months on the chargeof steal- inza span of lhorses from Adam Windel, rlud guilty and was sentenced to two years n the penitentiary by Judge Crawfoid, Court adjourned to October 10, 1857, — THE NORTHERN PACIFIO. Btockholders Hold a Meeting in New York and Elect Directors, New Yorg, Sept. 15.—The stockholders of the Northern Pacite railrond met to-day and wvoted for a new board of directors for the ensuing year. The meeting adjourned after a vote until to-morrow to give the tellers a chance to countthe vote. Following 18 the only ticket in the fietld and which is undoubtedly elected: August Belmont, Frederick _Billings, John V. Brookman, njsmin P. Cheney, Robert Harris, Brayton ves, Thomas F. oneshcn-m- B. Wrigh enry Villard, Edwin H. Abbott, Charles L. olby, Colgate Hoyt, and John B. Trevor. Many heavy stockholders wero Piominent among them was Henry ‘who voted on 350,000 shares ot stock, ‘vote cast is believed to be the heaviest in the history of the company. The reports of President Halnes early retirement are con- firmed but it is said that he will retain his ition until the Cascade division through tampede Pass tunnel is completed, and will be succeeded by Vice President Oakes. ‘The entire vote cast was 735,000 shares. ‘The Villard parties secured so mnnr revoca~ tions of proxies already given that it became necessary to ld{flflln the meeting until to- morrow to ennble the inspectors to count the ‘yotes and make up a report. What the pol- fcy of the new rd will be if Villard's ideas aro carried out, is indicated in a letter of his made public to-night. He declsres that the best plan to secure harmony between the Northern and Union Pacific lines is the oint lease of the Orecon Railway and Nav- gation company, He said this would be one of the tirst acts of the new board. He thought ng’eunt officers would all be re-elected, but the retention of the presidency by Robert Harris would be only for & little while, as #t had been promised to Vice President resent. Oakes. St Blaine Was the Favorite, SAnrAToaA, N. Y., Sept. 15.—(Special ‘Telegram to the Ber.]—There was consider- able inside talk at the republican state con- vention about the contest for president in 1838, ‘I'here was a general agreement of opin- fon that Cleveland would be the democratic nominee. A canvass to determine who should be the republican, made by several delegates among their follows, showed that Blaine was the favorite candidate. So far ahead 'was Blalne that for a time it seemed to the canvassers as if they would not be able to discover any nvals. Senators Evarts and Hiscock, ex-Senntors Miller and Platt and ex-Governor Cornell preferred not to disclose their echolce. ~Other delegates hide their pecret choice behind the phrase, “I am for the nominee of the convention.” ———— Eloped With a Street Fakir. CLARION, Pa., Sept. 15.—[Special Tele- &ram to the BEx. | —Miss Carrie Myers,daugh- ter of Nathan Myers, eashier of the Second National bank and one of the wealthiest men in this place, has eloped with Adolphus Farland, manager of the Kickapoo Lndian Medicine Peddling company, that camped in & vacant lot here six weeks ago. Miss Carrie ‘was a petite and dainty brunette for whose hand there has boen a struggle between a ‘young merchant from Edinburghand the son of a county ofticial. Nothing was known of her infatuation with the Kickavoo Indian man until after last Saturdav night, when she 10ft her home and was next heard from on Monday through a tele:ram signed by bim saying that they were married and had gone to join his company. —— ———— Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.~[Special Telegram o the Brk.]—The following Nebraska post- masters were appointed to-day: John Decker, Akron, Boone county, vice Francis E. Tack- ley, resigned; Hiram Humphrey, Burton, Keya Paha county, vice Lyman Crandall, re- signed; Walter L. Seamnan, Jessup, Ante- lope county, vice Peter O'Malley, resigned; Eugene M. Smith, Mills, Keya Paha county, vice Fred Hegemelstor, resigned; John A. McEndeffer, Oressa, Buffalo county, vice Levi Bridee, resignod; Augnst D. Cloyd, Shubert, Richardson county, vice D. D. Hontz, resigned. - A office has been established at Seneca, McPherson county, and Charles E. Patterson appointed postmaster. e Nebraska and lowa Penrions. W ASHINGTON, Sept 15.—|Special Telegram to the Bxk. |—Pensions were granted to the following Nebraskans to-day: Fred K. Rehm, Omaha; Philip Schwab, Sutton; George A, Clopine, Cortland. lowa pensions: Henry H. Cusick, Gravity; vi H. Kerr, Palmyra: Stephen Perkins, ‘airfield; Rolla E. Tayior, Creston: Charles . Lathrop, Lyons; Richard Gunn, Ottumwa; iaah Haddleman, Manchester: Sarah J., ‘widow of Joseph 1). Hethington, Fonlaunelle; ‘flnflmw Fullentreter, Council Bluffs; Henry Davenport: Willlam Payton, Center- ville; . C. A. Kellner, Beda; Amos Wright, Humeston; M. W. Harper, M. Pike, Danville. Existing WASHINGTON, Sept. com- missioner of railroads, has supolemented to his annual report the statement that the slow rato of increase of the sinking fund rmvod that the existing laws are Inadequate 0 produce suma suflicient to pay the debts of the subsidized companies to the govern- ment, and adds that judicious new legisla- tion will be neceessary to provide for annual repayment to the United States of Interest on subsidy bonds. Adel; E. O Instructions Regarding Liands. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Acting Com mis sloner Stockslager has issued the necessary in- ctions to local land ofticials to carry into effect Secretary Lamar's recent order restor- ing to settieent the indemnity lands of the Northern Pacific Railwav company. It is estimated that nearly nine miilion acres are involved. et No Extradition For MoGarigle. WABHINGTON, Sept. 15.~-The departent of state declines to ask for McGarigle's ex- tradition. The secretary of state finds no proper tround- upon which to demand the extradi on. e Steamship Arrivals. NEw YORK, Sept. 15.—|Special T elegram to the Brk)—The Pennsylvania and Rhine- land, from Antwerp, Bostox, Sept. 15.—The Samaria and Veni- tan, from Liverpool. SouTHAMPTON, Sept. 15.~The Aller, from New York for Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, Septy 15.—The Britanunle, trom New York, BarviMcREe, Sept. 15.—The Peruvian, from Liverpool. v o .—— ¥Famlily Troubles e a Marder. 8r. Joseru, Mo., Sept. 18 —|Special Tele- gram to the Beg. | —~Charles MoNichols ana Joseph Chamberlain, brothers-in-law, while drunk to-nicht on the exposition grounds, Qnsmfld in a tight over some family affairs and both men drew knives. Chamberlain peceived a slight cut in the side of the neck, while McNichols was partially disomboweled, dylllhl! 10 p. m. Chamberlain is in jail. He 18 sald not to have been the agzressor. ———— B, A. Murohy's Death. Woonsrock, 11, Sept. 15.—The death of E. A. Murphy, president of the First At bank of this city, who dropped dead at the Northwestorn de) at Chicago shis morning, removes the senlor member of the largest dry goods house in the eity. Prohibitio al Kesnlta, MUscATINE, [a., Sept. 15.—(, Rubenstein, ~ » Russian Jew, was killed by lnmnw * team last night. ‘The drunken driver eseaj BURGLARS MAKE A BIG HAUL. A Fine Oountry House Near Bioux Oity Raided. SWAG WORTH $4,000 TAKEN. House-Breakers at Oreston — Fatal Accident at Muscatine — De- nouncing Pension Vetoes— Other lowa News, The M. E. Conference, DEs MoiNes, [a., Sept. 15.— | Special Tele- gram to the Ber. |—The morning session of the Des Moines M. E. conference opened with Bishop Merrill presiding and a very large attendance of clergymen and others. The following preachers after being ex- amined were continued on trial: Edward Todd, George A. Stuart, medical missionary to central China; Aifred L. Bates, Willlam M. Todd, Albert R. Miller, Joseph 8. Wright, Henry C. Preston, Lancaster C. Burling, Frank D, Dunn, John H. Newland, Elmer E. Welley, David S. M. Wood, Daniel M. H. Helmick, James D. Spark, Rev. Dr. Richards. 8. Rust, of Cincinnati, secretary of the Freedman’s soclety then addressed the con- ference on the work of that soclety In the south. Dr. ust condemned vigor. ously the Glenn bill introduced in the (}eorfll legislature, and declared that in_none of the great colleges of the north were colored men’ excluded because of their color, and that it was a crime against clvill- zation to forbid, in the south, a colored boy from_ attending a white school. Following him Dr. J. C. W, Coxe, representing the Sun- day Bchool union, set forth the needs and interests of that orzanization, In the after- poon tha annual mission sermon was hed by W. H. H. Reese, of Creston, and he evening was devoted to the anniversary of the Freedman’s Aid_society with speeches b . Rush, Dr. E, L. Parks, of Atlanta, a., and others. Denouncing Pension Vetoes. CENTERVILLE, Ia, Sept. 15. — [Special Telegram to the Bek.|—The annual reunion ot the Third lowa cavalry and Sixth lowa infantry was held here yesterday and to-day, Thousands of people have attended and great enthusiasm has prevailed. There has been & number of prominent old soldiers present, including General Nobles, of St Louls, Major Cramer, of Memphis, Mo., Cap- tain Cutter, of Missotrl, Elder D, Lucas, ot Des Moines, and others. _General Nobles and Judge Wn.lm.. of Des Molnes, and Gen- eral Drake and ex-Governor Walden, of Centerville, led in the speech-making, and very vigorous sentiments were expressed re- arding the surrender of the rebel flags ana 16 vétons of pensions for union soldiers. ‘The city has bsen handsomely decorated and has shown abounding hospitality. A Country H Burglarized. S10ux City, Ia.. Sept. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.|—Barlow Hall, one of the finest conntry places o this county and near this city, was burglarized of about $4,000 worth of silver, several sealskin sacques and other valuable articles last night. An em- ploye on the place is suspected and a war- rant for his arrest is out. Shot Himself Accidontally. CresToN, Ia., Sept. 15.—|S.eclal Telegram to the Bex.|—Adrien Greenfield, aged six- teen, shot himeelt in the rizht temple acci- dentally this morning and will probably die. ey Burglars at Oreaton, CrEesTON, Ia., Sept. 15.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Burglars entered the residence of W. J. Marrow last night and took a gold watch, $40 in money and a suit of clothing. Contrary to Sunday-School Books. MUSCATINE, Ia., Sept. 14.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bek.)—G. Rubenstein, a Rus- sian Jow, was walking along the street last night and was struck by a runaway team and knocked off the bridge into the creek, a fall of Twenty feet. The team and wagon fell over onto him. Rubenstein died this morning. The driver of the team was drunk. The latter escaped unhurt. An $80,000 Churoh Dedicated. Dunuqus, Ia., Sept. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE|—A very interesting event occurred yesterday at New Viennain this county, being the dedication of St. Boniface Catholic church. ‘I'he ceremonies were con- ducted by Bishop Honn%. assisted by forty-five priests. Over 8,000 people were present, including 500 from thiy city. The church is the finest, save one, in tlie stato and cost $50,000, besides work zratuitously iven. It is bullt of white stone. ‘The spire s 200 feet high, The congregation is en- tirely German., —————— THE HADDUOK CASE. Evidence Closed and the Counsel Ad- dress the Jury. Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 15.—The defense in the Haddock murder case rested this morn- ing immediately after the opening of court and the state occupled two hours with re- butting testimony. ‘Then both sides rested. ¥irally, this afternoon, the legal points in the case were arzued before the court. The addresses of counsel to the jury began an hour before adjournment in the evening, Army of the Tennesnee, DeTROIT, Mich., Sept. 15.—This morning’s business session of the Army of the Tennes- 500 was called to order by General Sherman. Toledo, September 15 and 16, 1888, were se- Jected as the place and time for hold- ing the next reunion. Colonel Gil- rt A, DPierce, with General Smith D. Atkins as alternate, ~was chosen as the next orator. Cincinnati was solected as the headquarters of the societv. The committeewhich had prapared resolutions on the death of General Logan reported, and their report was adopted. After some further business,among whieh was the nomination of General Sherman tor president, the business meeting of the twentieth reunion adjourned. e The White's Officers Discharged. New Roap, La., Sept 15.—The state has just failed to mwake out A case azainst the ofticers of the steamer J. M. White, which burned near Bayou Sara last senson, result- inv in great loss of life. The officers were indicted on this account, but the jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty. ————e The work of laying the new twelve- feot sidewalks on Davenport street is progressing rapidly, though at great ex- pense to the shade trees on the street. A zang of men are cutting the trees within a distance of twenty feet of the curb, and this necessitates a pulling up of the fences on nearly every lot on the street between Ninth and Sixteenth streets, M. H. McCormick 1nstigated the arrest of Poter Holdenquist yesterday Mo Cormick is private watchman at the Wagner building on Thirteenth street, near Pierce. He says while he was Iyinfi in the hall asleep Holdenquisy sneake in and relieved him of $5.30 in cash. Holdenquist says McCormick is a liar and crazy. John Grant,the enterprising slagolithic walk man, has secured two patents for Iaying underground wires, one of them being for the packing of the wires in terra cotta and resin. The sccond was ranted yesterday and provides for the aying of the wires in resin and oil. There is a pool of water standing at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglus streets, oceasioned by the recent reset- ting of the pavement, which was entirel’ too low. It is a bad piece of work and will have to be done over. Offensive bn-nlhv’unhhu with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. - Proud of Her Fedigreo. San Antonio (Pex.) Light. I wish the public to distinetly understand that my busband is no negro. My mother was a Creolo Frenchwoman and my father a Cherokee Indian, and my ‘husband's mother was a Comuuche Indian and bis father a German, i oot ST 50 O S AN R0 6 Sy o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE .,FRIDAY‘ SEPTEMBER 16, 1887, SIPORTING NEWS. Yesterday's Races at Lincoln. Lixcory, Neb., Sept. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to the Beg. |—The races of to-day were ot better grade than heretofore, and some ®ood work was done. In the first race, a trot, 2:70 class, six horses entered and five started. The race was won by Portuzue Prince in thiee straight heats. Time—2:40}¢, 2:30}¢, 2:38!¢, T'h nd pacing race, free for all, purse 8500, was participated in by Raven Boy, Tom Honest and Bay Diamond. It was won in three straight heats by Raven Boy, Time— 2:248¢, 21224, 2211y, A one-mile dasi trotting race between fonr horses was close and very pretty, It was won by Prairie Queen in 1:4814, ‘The third, a trotting race in the 2:20 class, rse of 8500, six horses entered and started, Louis 8, taking the first two heats and Mabel H. the last two heats, Owing to the lateness of the hour the last heat was ad- journed until to-morrow at 1 o’clock. Time =2:2014, 3:2014, 2:27¢, 3:8, Jay-Eye-See is in prime condition, the track In the best of shape, the weather bids favorable and evervbody anticipates seeing the little favorite lower his record a second or 0. Clingstone Beats Patron. CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.—Two noted trotters ‘were booked to go at the driving park this ternoon, and & great crowd was in attend- ance. The horses were D’atron (2:14%), the sensation of the year, and Clingstone. Both horses looked in fit eondition when they came out. In the first heat Clingstone had the best send off, but Patron passed him at the half and went under the wire at 2:17, Clingstone got the start in the secona heat, but was soon lapped by Patron. The latter broke lnulla. however, and when brought down could not make up the lost ground. Clingstone took the heatin 2:19. Patron was still a favorite in the pools. In the third heat Patron paesed Clingstone at the half in the lead by two lengths and three-quarters. but here Clingstone was ¢iven the wnip and came under the wire seven lengths in the lead in2:19, The pools now solain favor of Clingstone, It was late and_darkness com- on, and to the surprise of all Emery, Patron’s owner, refused to brinz the horse out. claim- ing that Patron was sick and that it was too dark to trot. Clingstone walked over and ‘won the purse. Four-year-old stakes: Nettle T.eaf llrs:2 Newton second, Mulutto third, Gold fourth. Time—2:281¢, 2:33 trot: Marvel tirst, Sarrah B secon Edith third, Ben Starr fourth, Tlme—2:90%. Sheecpshead Bay Races. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 15.—The weather ‘was delightful,.the attendance large, and the track lumpy. Mile and a quarter: Brown Duke won, Argosecond, Ten Strike, third. Time— :20%. Seven-eighths mile: Specialty won, Prince Bnflnl socond, Omaha third. 'Time— ile and one-half: Laggard wos dere second, Stockton third. Tim 1, Mile and three-eighths: Exile won, Lilax second, Rupert third. ‘I'ime—2:22! Mile’ and one-eighth: Grey Cloud won, f"‘;lbl /Lna second, Arundel third. Time— ‘Mile_and three-sixteentns, on turt: Tottler won, Pasha second, Lancaster third. Time American Association. NEw YORK, 15.—The game be- tween the Cincinnati and RBrooklyn teams to-day resulte follows: Cineinnati. 6012000 *11 Brooklyn .000001000-1 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The game between the Metropolitan and Cincinnati teams re- sulted as follows: Morning game— Metropolitans....0 0 Cineinnati.......3 0 Afternoon game— Metropolitans ...0 0 Cleveland. .0 0 BavrTisone, Sept. 15.—Th the Baltimore and Louisville resultea as follows First game— Baltimore, St Louis, Second St. Louis........ 10 1—-4 PHILADKLPHTA, Sept. 15,—The game be- tween the Athletlc aud Loulsville teams to-day resulted as follows: Athletics. .4 200 10 Lonisville 0 0 01 00 01 o 0 *—9 National League Games. CurcRao, Sept. 15.—The game between the Uhlcl’: and New York teams to-day re- sulted as follows: hi 0 010200 0-3 01001020 *-4 tehers@ atten_and Welch. Dase hits—Chicazo 10, New York 12. Errors— Chicago b, New York 1. Umpire—Powers. DerRrort, Sept. 15.—The game between the Delmltl?nd ashiugton veams to-day re- 0030380 1—-11 Washington. 000000 0-1 Pitchers—Gatzein and Oday. Base hits— Jetroit 15, Washington 10, Errors—Eetroit 1, Washington 6. Umpire--Daniels. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—The game between the Pm,sbuni and Boston teams* to-day resulted as follows: Pittsbury 0000020 0-8 Boston 000800014 Pitch ormick and Madden. Base hits—Pittsburg 18, Boston 11. Errors--Pitts- burg 3, Boston 0. Umpire—DoescLer. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—The game be- tween the Philadelphia and Indianapolis teains to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis Philadelphia. 2 Pitchers--Moffett and Ci Indianapolis 7, Philadelp! 12, Indianapolis 7, Philadelphia 1. Vaulentine. Sporting Notes. The Penrose and Hardin Rifle club shoot takes place this afternoon. ‘The Omaha gun glutywere photographed in a group at their grounds yesterday afternooun. Another bunch of ten dozen blue wing teal fume in from MePaul, la., yesterday morn- ng, Bogardus will be here with Forepaugh's cirens and Captain Stubbs, the faucy rifle shot, with Doris’ show. Many Rew faces will be seen upon the local diamond next season. But two or three of the present nine will be retained. C. C. Hulett, of the Millard, and Frank Parmelee left for the Elkhorn this morning on a piscatorial and hunting expedition. Elmer Frank, the courteous clerk of the United States clrcuit court, had great sport among the elk and black tails up in the Col- orado mountains last month, And now John P. Clow has challenzed Sultivan, and it is rumored that after Clow whips him, he will be challenged in turn by ‘Tommy Miller and Babe Barnes. Jay-Eye-See 1s a small Femlng. brown in color, clean-limbed and clear-eyed, and about ten years old. He would not attract special attention if put upon a track unknown, Despite the fact that the Omahas played an errorless game at Topoka yesterday they ‘were beaten by a score of 8103 Who says the element of luck does not largely enter into our glurious national game. A correspondent writes to the BER: Please answer in the columns of your paper the fol- lowan; uestions with regard to the oele- otting horse Jay-Eye-Bee: What color 1s he, how old, and is geldink? Jack 8. Prince is one gf the entries in th long distance cycle chase—from Boston to Chicago, 1,024 miles—to be started from the former city Oectober 5 Oharlie Ashinger may also be one of the contestants, Preparations are on foot for a grand athletic tournament under the management of Messrs. Prince and Hardin, to come off within the next two weeks at the ball par! ‘I'nere will be foot and bicyele races, balloon ascension by Prof. "Darling, and other interesting attractions, The coming great match trots between Patron and Clingstone and Patron and Jay- Eye-See, each for $5,000 a side, - s creatin, much excitement and speculation in turf eircles throughout the country, ‘I'hese two trots, and one or two more, which will come off betore the suow flies, will practically de- cide who Is the trotting king ot America. -~ TELEGRAPH NOTES, Glanders are reported to De raging near Donnelson, 11l Prof. Frederick Theodore Vischer, a Ger- mao critic, 1s dead. The strike of furniture finishers at Boston has been declared off. 1t is reported that the French government is preparing a reply to the Count de Paris, explaining its poliey, 'be Nationa! Editorial assoclation, in ses Base hits— Errors— Umpire— e & stallion or Lyl e sion at Denver, has selected San Antonio, Tex., as the next place of meeting. The executive committee of the National Reform association met at Pittsburg yester- day ;na heard reports on the past summer’s work., At a conference of 1rish lawdlords held at Dublin yesterday fesslations were unani- mously adopted defigtng that the present rate of rents in Irelatd 1s oppressive. The Western er\atpv (ilass Manufactur- ers’ association met 'at’ Pittsburg vesterday and unanimously effdrsed the action of the wage committee in refusing to sign the ed- vance scale. ni 8 Ry - THE PRIZE-F1 RS CLEARED. Justice Berka Thriws the Case, Bag and Baggagé, ‘Out of Court, The trial of the persons participating in and abetting the recent prize fizht on an 1sland up the river, was held before Judgo Berka yesterday, but was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. From an inves- tigation of the locality it was ascertained that tho 1sland lay 300 yards east of the main channel of the river, and conse- quently the defendants were at_the time inside the limits of the state of Iowa, and could not be prosecuted 1n Nebraska. Meanwhile a rise in the river has obliter- ated the island and a citation of venue would be impossible. Meanwhile Wash- ington courts 18 not excited over Gov- ernor Thayer's “brutes.”” Lindsay the victor of the fight was present in court. Clarke the other principal fled the coun- try before the police spied him, and is now in New York. Herb Rothery Found Gullty, At 2:80 o'clock this morning the jury in the trial of Herb Rothery for the dia- mond robbery at Council Blufls returned a verdict of guilty. apisie He Married Them. Peter Smith was before Judge Berka yesterday for slapping his wife. He testified that he caught her 1 a question- able neighborhood and requested her to go home. She refused and he struck her. She screamed, the police came, both fled, but the officer was a sprinter, and Peter was runin. *‘Peter you have no business to slap your wife, aud I shall have t o send you up. “‘Oh, no, your honor,” pleaded Peter, *don’t Jou remember me?’’ “Well my wife here and I are the couple you married at your office on the 10th of last November, and you re- member how happy we were?" “*Oh, is that so. ~ You are that Peter Smith, are you?'’ “The same, Judge." “Well, then, I can't send you up. Go home and sin no more. ut the next time you smite Samantha, I'll be respon- sible for your whercabouts for at least sixty days.” Personal Paragraphs. IA. Newburger, of° New York, 13 in the oity. Henry Schmidt, sheriff of Washington county, is at the Aroude. o F. H. Whitney, a leading capitalist of Atlantic, Ia., is at thé Millard. Simon J. Fisher was one of the Omahans who enjdyed Jay-Eye-See's trotting at Lincoln Wednesda y. Dr. O. S. Hoffman has returned from a five weeks' trip to: Buffalo, the White Mountains, the 8t. Lawrence, and Canada. Hon. John C, Cowin returned from Chicago lyesterday where he has been engaged for some days 1 important rail- road matters. Mrs. A. W. Saxe and daughter have re- turned from a several months' visit to Michigan, and is now ‘at home at 211 South Twenty-fifth avenue. Mrs. Dr. Benson has retarned from a visit of three months fo her family in Ar- kansas, She was met at Little Rock by the Rabbi, and escorted to this city. Colonel A. B. Lanley, formerly of the Frast Massachusetts infantry, and now a permanent resident of Rising City, Neb., was here yesterday on a return trip from his old home, Many of his old friends, who have known him for years. will be glad to know that Charles McDonald, formerly dealer in dress suits _here, and more re- cently of Brooklyn, N. Y., is about to ro- turn to Omaha to engage in his old business. ANew Daily for South Omaha. J. A. McMurphy, formerly editor of the Schuyler Sun, and more recently of Wahoo, is figuring on starting another daily paper at South Omaha. As there 18 already one daily paper published at South Omaha, The Stockman, it is a question whether another paper counld be made to pay. The business men located there think the place i3 large enough for two papers and secem inclined to favor the new enterprise. When taken with cramps in the stom- ach, relief may be found at once by the use of Fred Brown’s Jamaica Ginger. e Armour's Big Building. ‘The excavations for Armour's new packing house at South Omaha are nearly completed. 'The material for the building is being collected as rapidly as possible and iifty thousand brick were nnloaded on the grounds vesterday. The contract calls for the completion of the brick work in thirty days. The Golden Hermir. The Wind mountains in Wyoming con- ceal a singular character known as “Wind River Clark,” or the ‘“Golden Hermit.,”” This man is a true_ solitary, shunning his kind, and consorting alone with nature in _her most savage aspect, with the wild animals of the mountains as his only companions. For forty years has the “‘(iolden Hermit" made his sol- tary home in the deepest recesses of the mighty Wind Mountains. Cold or heat seem to impress him not. Two or three timesnr»nr he appears at the frontier post of Fort Washakin londea down with valuable furs and carrying an ancient buckskin sack filled with gold dust and gold nnggets; for “Wind River Clark" 18 l\mime hunter apd. trapper, and the “‘Golden Hermit" is the silent repository of the mountain's golden secrets. The advent of hunter, trapver, hermit and gold-finder is always an event at the fort, for he is sure to bring munefl worth with him, and i pyer fuiling object of curiosity to civilized man, Clad in his own and the skins of wild and savage animals slain by bimself, the mountain solitary comes and goes likethe moun- tain mist. Three 'months ago he ap- peared and disappeared at the fort, and a day or two agq a wandering hunter stopped at the post anl reported that the *‘Golden Hermit" was busy in his golden :.“msz deep in the mountains, and that the ola buckskin sack had once more nearly completed 1ts mission. being almost full of nuggets. So the fort peo- ple are now leoking daily for the period- ical visit of the Man of Gold. The mountain of Gredn and Gold. ——————— Do Not Distress Yourself. Brandreth's Pills cure eruptions, tetter, salt rheum, blotches, spots, pimples, pustales, boils, carbuncles, ring-worms, scald-head, sore eyes, erysipelas, itch, scurfs, discolorations. There is nominfz more disgusting than a face und neck all broken out with pimples and black-heads, Make the blood pure und all such erup- tig®s disappear, One or two of Bran- dreth's Pills taken every night for a month never fail. B Paint your roof with 1XL Slate paint. e SRR 16wt UM AR T S o L MR T e LAYING THE CORNER STONE. The First Step Toward the Building of the Y. M. 0. A. Hall, AN IMPOSING CEREMONIAL. Speeches By Hon. John M. Tharston and General Secretary Robert Weidensall in the Presencve of a Large Concourse. The corner stone of the new Y. M. C. A. building was laid yesterday afternoon with imposing ceremonies atthe corner of Douglas and Sixteenth streets. The ceremony began at about 5 o'clock, and was witnessed by a large con- course of people, The history of the progress made by the Y. M. C. A. in the erection of this building has been a most interesting one, and shows on the one hand the earnestness of the man- u}:mqnt of the association, while on the other it displays the devotion and liber- ality of the leading merchants and pro- fessional gentlomen of this city. The result will be the mngn“{- cent structure which has been determined upon, on which Messrs. Mendelssohn & Lowrie, the architects, have displayed some of their finest work, The Y. M. C. A. was incorporated in 1868, Watson B. Smith being the first resident. He was succeeded in 1870 by Dr. J. C. Denise, who remained at the head of the institution uutil 1877. The presidents from that time until the pre- sent have been as follows: Rev. W. A. Lipe, April, 1877, to January, 1879; William Fleming, January to June, 1879; P.S. Lemenrmgw.hme. 1879, to Novem- ber, 1830; W. . Pelt, June, 1879, to October, 1881; P, C. Himebaugh, Octo- ber, 1881, to October, 1885; arren Switzler, November, 1885, to October, ‘The present oflicers are P. C. Hime- baugh, president; J. L. Kennedy, vice- president; C. E. fioynolds. recording sec: A. Joplin, correspond! 8e0- . F. Harrison, treasurer; Warren Dr. W. F. Millroy,L. Anderson, E. Eliis, L. O..Jones, 0. P, Beward, 0. 8' ;Vood, ”1) 1;; 'g.,‘;lor, G. H. Pa e, G. E. erry, Dr. P. 8. Leisenring and the Rev. § My Wilson, board of directors. . The building committee consists of P. C. Himebaugh, Leavitt Burnhan, C. E. Reynolds, William Fleming, and P. S. Leisenring, The advisory committee are: H. W. Yates, A. J. [’oplflewn, George A. Hoag- land, G. W. Holdrege, and Hermun Kountze. The order of ceremonies were as fol- lows: Music by Union Pacifie band. Praver by the Rev. C. W. Savidge. Address by Robert Weidensal, genera! western secretary Y. M. C, A, Address by the Hon. J. M. Thurston. Report by Financial Secretary J. E. Ensign. Laying of the corner stone by the vice presi- O gine, “Prajss God From Wh Singing, *Praise ‘rom om Bleu?n s Flow.” Al Benediction, the Rev. Dean Gardner. Music by Union Pacific band. On accotint of the sickness of Mr. Hime- baugh, the presider.t of the association, J. L. Kennedy, the vice president, was made master of ceremonies. Mr. Weidensahl said that the 1deca of a Y. M. C. A, in Omaha was first sug- gested in 1866 when a flood of men were pouring through this gate city to the opening west. ‘T'he first meeting was held in Dr. Babcock's oftice, where the Millard hotel now stands. In 1867 they erected a building that they were de- lighted to call their own. It was through the efforts of the Omaha Y. M. C. A. that an international association was estab- lished, the first session being held in this city. The present efforts of the associa- tion were deserving the appreciation of the young men of Omahaand the hearty support of the community. He predicted great things for the Omaha Y. M. C. A, in the future. The next speaker was Hon. John M. Thurston, He said: Since he crossed the Missouririver eighteen years ago he has seen the city increase from 15,000 to 100,000 souis. Shanties have given way to magnilicent palaces of brick and stone. Manufactures have commenced and prospered. Busi- ness has marvelously vrogressed. Won- derful school edifices have sprung up on every side; while an almost countless number of church spires pierce the eager sky. The city has grown from a rough pioneer town to a metropolis that for en- terprise and morality is not surpassed by any city in the known world. The west is ‘the homo of the young men of this country. Young men have bmlt it up, have civilized it and made it the land of promise. Through this gateway is pour- 1ng a constant stream of the boys of the land. They have left home, friends and associates to carve out their futures and their own prosperities. No paths are so productive as those of industry, morality and religion. These lead up to prosper- ity. 1 believe in the divine doctrines of the lonely Nuzarene who trod the shores of Galilee. I believe in an over-ruling, all-wise God, [ cannot be- lieve that the incomprehensible wonders of the universe came by chance. There must be an almighty power that rules the destinies of nations and of men. I be- lieve that this continent was saved up for the establishment of a nation blessed with liberty and equality. I most heartily be- lieve in the guidance and dictation of a supreme God. The pilgrims loved the principles of liberty. They maintained and dignitied labor. They were sternly moral and religious, and beheved de- voutly in an all-wise Providence. [t is this faith and this love of liberty that leads us onward and upward to-day. 1 have noticed that boys who have grown up in Omaha are &,’unil. industrious, law- abiding and God-fearing young men How many of them could credit this ass ciation with ennobling their lives none could tell, This new building as long as it stands, will say to all governments and civilizations that there is equal liberty and equal nights for all who practice public and privtae viatue. J. E. Ensign, the financial secretary, made a report setting forth the following figures: ‘I'he building will cost $75,000; pledged, $36,000, of which $39,830 was collected, while $20,000 more is needed. In the recess of the stone were placed, where they are suppositiousiy sealed for- ever, or for a mighty long time at best, drafts of the constitution of the association, photographs of their first president, Watson B. Smuth, and the present oxecutive, P. C. Himebaugh, and copies of all the daily papers pub- lished in Omaha. KNIGHTS OF FPYTHIAS. Preliminary Arrangements for Their Reception in Omaha. The following programme has been ar- ranged for the entertainment ot the Grand Lodge of Nebraska, K. of P., in its twenty-third annual session in this city October 11 to 18 inclusive: Tuesday, October 11—10 o'clock, a. m, —Reception of grand lodge and visiting Kuights at the Exposition building. Eleven o'clock, a. m.—Convention ot the grand lodge. Wednesday, October 1210 o'clock, a. m.—Grand street parade of all Knights and divisions. Two o'clock, p. m.—Com- petitive prize drill of class A, free for all uniform divisions and open to the world, First priw. $1,000; second prize, $500. Nine o'clock, b, m.—Grand complunen- tary ball at Exposition. “Thursday, October 13.—1:30 o'clock, m.—Cowpetitive prize drill of cluss B, free for all uniform divisions and vpen to the world for uniform divisions which Swi tzl'cr, g‘l’go not nnu‘¢ rl‘ur &l';;: A. First prize, ; secon ) lmmdhmry lc:r.l\owln. tlus class drill will be the competitive prize drill of di- vinons located in Nebraska only, which did not enter for either class A or B. The prizes to be given the Nobraska division will be three and range as fol- lows: First priz 300; second prize, $200; third prize, $100. Besides the above, there will bo given a number of special prizes which will amount in the aggregate Lo at loast £500. 8:30 0'clock p. m.—at exposition baild- inft—zrxmd prize band contest, free for all bands of this city aud those bands which accompany and are in the service ot visiting divisions, All competing divisions must have twenty-seven men in line, or twenty-four men and three officers, excont divisions i Nebraska only, of which sixtcen men and three oficers will be required. All competing aivisions in any class must articipate in the grmd parade on the th of October. Special prizes will be awarded the successful bands that com- pete, the largest visiting division in the parade, theo most soldierly captain and the divisiop coming the longest distance. The drill programme of Class A will be given the captains of competing divis- ions one hour previous to their entering the field for drill. The drill programme for Class B, and that for Nebraska divis- ions are now published, and will mailed to officers of all divisions upon .pgllclllon. The judges will bo composed of th:ree army office Intersperse with the above pro- gramme will be a number of novel fea- tures of entertainment that will proye Eluunnz and pleaso the tastes of all, eside these, the various places of amusement and pleasure resorts of this city will be an additional source of en- tertainment, at all of which there will be drawing attractions. COMMITTEES, Exccutive Committee—E. E. French, chairman; John T. McMannis, secretary; Harvey J. Wells, assistant sccretary; Charles P. Needham, treasurer; Henr; Hornberger, Harry Merriam, William W, Waolls, Joseph Rosenstein, H. C. Cole, N. ). Cook, Andy Borden, James Donnelly, Jr., Charles Ulbrich, August Bohne an C. A. Oleson. Halls and Grounds — Julius Meyer, Harry Merriam and Andy Borden. S&mnhfl Subscription — J. E. Smith, Andy Borden, ))ave Kanfman, Charles P. Needham and Charles S. Higgins. ‘Traneportation and Hotels—Andy Bor- den, Harvey J. Wells and John T. Mc- Mannis. Prize Drill and Band.—Colonel George H. Crager, Colonel Thomas Burrell and Adljuumt James Donnelly, Jr. To Svcuro Music.—Julius Meyer, Dave Kanfman and John H. (ibson. Printing.—Hurry Merriam, N. D. Cook and W. k. Thomas. Invitations.—John T. McMannis, J. E. Smith and Harry Merriam. Charge of Bali.—Dave Kaufman, Julius Meyer, Andy Borden, John Haywood and ohn Jenkins, Decorations.—Charles L. Ulbrich, Charles 8. Higgins. James Donnelly, Jr., Julius Meyer and W, F. Thomas. Music—Julius Meyer, D. Kaufman. S Are you restless at night,and harrassed bya bad cough? Use Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will se- cure vou sound sleep,and effect a prompt and radical cure. Transters Filed September 14, 1887, George W Huston and wife to Wm M|.|lunklns. south 3§ of lot 45, Gise's iy and’ wife' to Kari Ste- fan, lot 12, plock 7, Van Camp's add ion, w d Edwin A Leavenworth and wife to Jacob L Kaley, lot 4, block 19, Hans- com place, w d. Edward R Meteal lots 6 and 7, block 221, q ¢ d. Augustus Kountze and wife to Fra 10, block Ben Fulton, Twenty-fifth and Charles, ONB-SLOrY COLIARE. .0 woviieiiiiiisn L. C. Wyatt, Wm.bflwu-n ‘Twentieth and Twenty-first, two story frame residence. ... . John F. Flack, Colby a sixone and one-half story fr dwellings, each.. . John Nalson, T wi so? and Leavenworth, one-story R. P. Hall, Twenty-elghtn ween Franklin and Seward, additional story to dwelling.... . H, Hansen, Fifth street and Wool- worth avenue, two one story frame munfu. each N. Shelton, Calif i bel y-fitth and ‘Twenty-sixth, one and one half story barn.. . S18,025 - —— In the Path of Empire. Rawlins Count (Kan.) Demoerat: had u bee at Mr. Nute Nickols’ on last Tuesday and about twenty-five men were on hand and half as many women. The object was to build a sod liouse 13 by 20 for Mrs. C. Young. Everything weunt woll until about 2 p, m., when Mr, Jona Eleven permits, total.. We Nickols hit upon the idea of luying out & railroad and all hands agreed and fell to work. The gradn stakes were struck and depot located. ‘The name ot the station is Dean’s Hollow. O — “Icannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by ILL NoT UNHOOK WHiLE BeEING WORN. very lady who desires perfection in style and form S WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY. Worcester, En'..l OBNELS sireet, Chicigo HEALTH. WEALTH. DR. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. A Regnlar Graduate in Mcdicine and Special Practl No time lost from business. tionts at a distance treatod by letter and express. Medicine sont everywhoro [rec from gaze or breaknge. No Delay in Filling Orders, Authorizod to treat all Chronic, Norvou and ““Special Disosos.'” (Whether caused by linprudence, Fxcoss or Contagion) Seminal Weaknoss, (night Sexual Debility, (l0as of sexual’ powor), N ous Debility, Blood Disorders, etc: Curanlo cnses guaranteed ' or monoy rofunded. Chargoes low. Thousands of cases cured. Age and oxperionos are {mportant. Al medicinos especiully pro- pared for eson individual cnse, No Injurious or Poisonous Come- pounds Used. For 4 cents in stamps, will ma printed literuture, embracinga * ? on which to get Tull history of Disease, ote. State your case and send for terms. "All we ask is a trinl. Secreoy observed cither in per- 80n or by madl. « B 1T0URS— 90 128. M., 2t0 5 und 7 to 8p. m.__ Sundays In- luded. Consulting room No. 4. 6%, Indigestion, % Sick Headache, (trustee A 1 4, block 2, Baker place add, w d Jacob Levy and wife to Charles Hines 25x150 {t of lot 11, blk 3, Jetter's aud to South Omaha, w d.. Emily R Satterthwait an Georgo H Boges lot 10, Forbes’ sub- div of se 1 sec 84, 16, 136, ac d..... Emily R Satterthwait and husband to Lew "N Hill lot 9, Forbes’ subdiv of 50 % 3¢, qed.. Theo. Olsen and 'wife Youkum Jot 5, blk 1, Donneckens add to Walnut nill, wd.............. Jeremiah C Wilcox and wife to Hattio £ Redileld, lot 14, bik 20, Wileox 2nd sec 34 sw i sec8, 16,10, wd. J Pnipps Koe and wife to ¥ E Alexan- der lot 7, blk 10. Hanscom place,w d Geo A Bronson to A M_Shumaxker lot 20, bk 16, Hanscom place, w d. Amelia E Boltz et al to same,lot 1 6, Hanscom Place, wd Otis H Ballou et al to Wm Shafroutn, 8 )‘( lot 8 blk 1 Armstrong’s 1st add, wd ... 2 Ajoining 105 DIK 188, QC v..vvenns Ada’l’ Drake et al to John Power 60x305 nearblk 181, wd....... Byron Reed and wife to John same ¢round, wd . . Margaret B Berger a 8 B Brayton, lot 5 block 6 Kountze P'lace, wd . John ¥ A e 55 1t of n 132 of lot 5 and w 100 ft of n 150 of lot 4 blk 6, Park Place, wd.. Edwin 8 Rood and wife to J A Lina- 2 and 8 bik 14, lots 14, 18 12, lots 17 and 18 blk 13, Albrizht's annex, wd Patrick Hoctor and wife to b ufime» lot 24 blk 1, W Emm: lot blk 10, add, w d, . Wi J Paul (single) to Arthur East, lot 12, blk 5, Mayne's add .. see W L Selby et al o T B Weisman, lot 4, blk 4,Rush & Selby’s add to South Omaba, wd. aspeisiye Johu F Ritchar e MeMil- it M Dwight & Lyman's tal to Ka lan, lot 3, Richart & Pearson’s sub of ot 8, blk 75, South Omaha, w d.. Albert Fairbrass and_wife to Thomas Fairbrass, unaiv 3 of part seig nwig $-16:13, €outh o f Ponea creek, . Bavel Forgy, W Beverl, Forzy, lot 8, wd Dexter Thieo- dore 1 Forey, lot 1, Ik 0, Oreliard ill, w D W Saxe et al to 1 5, blk 1, Oxford place, w ks Mary A Elliott et al to Henry D Shil, Tots 1T and 2 bik 8, Shulls 2d,undiv 4-5 wd ... . Mary A Elliott et al to Daniel undiv 4-5 lots 1 and 2 blk 10, 24, w d . 0 M p 0 - , 050 feof lot 7and 8 blk 7, Pat- rick’s 2d, w d N Edward Hanonan to W 'T Pennington Wood, lot 6 blk 1, lot 6 blk 3, lot blk 4. 1ots 9 and 12 blk 5, lots 34 56 73 and 9 blk 6, Riverside add, wd.. W I Statts and wife to W R Homan, lot 17 blk 2, Mayne place,w d 1 Itobt R Guild and wife to Catherine M “Tusler. n 60 ft lot 13 blk 4, sub of John I Redick’s add, w d A W H Laty and wife'to 1, M lot 4 blk A, Lowes Istadd, wd. , L M Arnold et al to Clara M Crum, lot 4 blk A, Lowe's 1ssadd,w d . 1000 Porty-two transfers, aggregating., BUILDING PERMITS, Issued Sepiember 14, L. V. Crum, rear of 1704 North Twen- ty-first, frAme DArn ... ..............$ V. Kyse, Thirtieth and Walnu story coltage. e a 0. Hansev, near one and one-hait story frame barn,. Peter Benson, 2600 Douglas, one and three-quarter story fraine dwelling.. - L9 | 200 Constipation, Inactive Liver. The merchant pianning busines scheme; The preacher struggling througn bis themes; Tho statesman in assembly hally The broker wild with *‘puts and oalls" To ool the blood and bruce the mind Wil Tarrant's Seltzer safest flnd. M this pape! RUPTURE CURED By Dr. 8 pain; no detention from business. Adapted to children us well as grown people, Hundrods of autograph tostimonials on file. Al business strictly confidential. Consultation freo. PROF. N. D. COOK oom b, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, S. T. BALDRIDGE, A. M,, Physician and Surgeon, Office, Cor. 16th and Farnam sts. Residence, 2621 Farnam st. Hours. 9to 11 a. m., 210 p. m. kor's method. No operation: no “RICHARD NUNW, M. D., (DUBLIN), OCULIST AND AURIST. 1518 D0DGE ST. 104. M. TO4 P. M. FOUNTAIN —— BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG. incomparably the Best. W Stvitorin ART§ of the body enlarged and strengthened, Full partios ulars (sealed) free, KBIE MED. CO., Buffalo, N. Yo Union TrustCo 308 8. 151h SL., Omaha, Neb, Capital, - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Estate, School, County and Municipal Bonds Ne- gotiuted, Wit A, PASTON, ident, ROBT. L. GARLICUS, Recreuiry DIRECTORS: Wu. A. PAXTON, HENRY T. CLARKN, W. 0. M, L. B WiLiaAus, RowT, L GARLIONS, 8. R, JOHNSON. F. B JOHNKON, W, G, MAUT Vice Pros. F. IL Jounson, ‘I'roasurer. - - Union National Bank OMAHA. NEB. Paid Up Capital,....... +.....$100,000 Authorized Capital,,., ..... .500,000 W. W. Marsn, President, J. W. Roprrer, Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay b per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Buildi enue and 1 Telephone No 842, THEINIARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS Ofces South Omaba Room ) Hunis Buiding, Moty oot Omiha Bou@ & oves i amarntal Nestanst Unal cor.Capitol Ave h sts, .