Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1887, Page 2

S e a ank JUNBO BREAKS OUT AGAIN. Belle Plaine's Wonderful Artesian Well Once More In Eruption. S8IOUX CITY LIQUOR SEIZED. Dubuque Welcomes the Governor's rg Bonded For Waterworks, Something Busted, BerLe Praiseg, Ia, Sept. 2. Telegi to the BeE.|—*Jumbo, well, Is loose azain, A force of the big men had been put on the first of the week to again try and control it, bub something “busted” and now “Jumbo” Is in the same condition as & year ago, A Woman Killed By the Cars. MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, Sept. 23.—(Special Telegram to the BEg.|—Mra, Martin, while drlvlmcnws from the track, was killed by a Central Iowa train at Searsboro last night. o -avnad Died of His Wounds. CresTON, Ia, Sept, 28.—|Special Telegram to the Bek. |--Adrian Greenfield, the young man who was accidently shot on the 16th inst., died this morning. He had been un- conscious ever since he was shot. The lowa Republican Campaign. DESs MOINES, la., Sept. 23.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Ber. |—The republican state cen~ tral committee announce 148 republican meet- ings for the first two weeks of the cam- fen, The formal ornln will take place ‘uesday, October 4, with fifteen mnass meet- ings in different parts of the state, nddressed by Governor Larrabee, Senators Allison and ‘Wilson and others. Liquor Seized at Sioux Oity. 8Sroux CiTy la., Sept. 23,—[Special Tele- gram to the Brg.|—Several holes-in-the- wall were raided to-day and a considerable quantity of liquor of one kind and another seized. A call has been issued for an import- ant business meeting of the Law and Order league next Monday evening to ummlus plaas for future work and carrying out the same. Itis believed the league is preparing for another vigorous and active campaign. Banqueting the Governor's Greys. DuBUQUE, la., Sept. 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The Governor's Greys were received to-day with a royal welcome on thelr return from the Philadelphia cen- tennial. The old members of the company who went out as the first volunteers of the war In April, 1861, went down to the depot to meet them together with thousands of citizens. The company carried the orizinal battle flags presented to them In 1859 by the ladles of Dubuque which had been restored to them by General Frank C. Herron, of New York, who was captain of the compan when they volunteered their service in 1861, ‘The boys marched to the Lorimer house where a banquet was spread for them amid decorations of flowers and flags. They felt "'6 proud of the attention ziven them in Philadelphia, New York and Washington, The Corn Palace. 8roux City, Ia., Sept. 23.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bek.|—Decorative and illumi- nating arches are belng erected throughout the business portion of the city and in the vicin- ity of thie corn palace and residences, and business houses are rapidly putting on their corn=holiday attire. A hundred men were at work all day in decorating the palace and already a large number of visitors are in the oty every day. The palace is rapldly near- ing completion and 18 even more beautiful and Imposing than it was at first "‘Pl‘ofld it could be made. All the railroads entering Sionx City have agreed to carry exhibits free and are arranging to run several special trains every day during carni- week to accommodate visitors, Corn parties, corn ice cream, corn neckties, corn canes and corn decorations are all the rage here, Evun-lmdr is becoming ‘tenthused” and the event will undouotedly be historic for Sioux City, Ia., and the northwest. The Munchrath Case. Sioux Crty, In., Sept. 23.-[Special Tele- eram to the BEE.|—To-morrow Is the last day the defense in the Munchrath ‘case will have for filing its motion for a new trial. A reporter confronted Attorney Argo to-day upon the subject, and that gentleman stated that he expected to be able to convince the court that a new trial should be granted. He 8ays that the motion is to be filed to-morrow and argued Monday, the day fixed for sen- tence. It Is understood that the defense will endeavor to make the point that the testi- mony of John Robson is new testimony and that they were not notified in adyance that such evidence would be introduced. Rumors of one kind and another were set afloat to- day by reason of the fact that Mr. and Mrs, Munchrath were closely closeted with Pro- secuting Attorney Marsh to-day. ‘I'he verdict is approved very generally, and it is not thought that a new trial will be granted. The Dawes County Fair. CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 23.—|Special Tele- gram to the Ber,|—The second day of the Dawes county fair was a grand success con- sidering the difliculties under which the fair opened. It cleared up early this morniug and people bezan to congregate and exhibits kept arriving until there was hardly room for them. The display of agricultural pro- ducts was simply astonishing and all varie- ties were well represented. The display was far beyond the expectations of any one and ‘proves this'county able to compete with any other portion of Nebraska, Wyoming or Dakota, Arrangements are being perfected to send a display of agricultural products to the corn festival at Sioux City. The fine art department was highly praised. ‘The feature of this department was a collection of oil paintings by Miss Jessie Powers, of this city, which deserve more comment than space will allow. A fine col- lection ot blooded stock was also on the round. The trotting race was won to-day by Sor- rel Billy from Lusk, Wyo.,and the running race by Long 'lom from Crawford, Neb. ‘The Northwestern Nebraska veterans as- sociation are camped on the grounds. This association comprises five of the western counties, and has organized permanently to meat each vear in elther of the counties in the association. All the veterans visit- ing this reunion here were furnished meals and quarters free. While the reunion at this place did not exceed 300 visiting members, it was a good start and every veteran expressed himself highty pleased with his reception, In re- sponse to thelr greetinz by Lennington, post G. A. R. they decided to hold their see- ond annual reunion at this place next fall. ‘When it Is understood that thisis only the second fair ever held in this county, and the only way to accomplish anything was by vate lnbscll‘nlon t0o much praise caunot conceded the officers and “board of.di- rectors. Winding Up. ScnuyLeR, Neb, Sept. 23.—[Spacial Tele- gram to the BeE.|—The closing day at the fair drew by far the largest crowd.. Among the special attractions of the day were a balloon ascansion, a nnwber of trotiing and running races and the'parade by company K, the local militia company. ‘The boys pre- sented a fine appearance ‘in their new uni- forms. The bov who had his leg broken yes- terday is reported as deing nloary The Fair av Pawnee. PAwNEE City, Neb., Sept. 23.—!Special Telegraw to the Bk, |—The eighth aunual fair of the Pawnee County Agricultural so- clety has been a great success. The weather has been admirable. The center of attraction was the free-for-all race yesterday, which was won by Basha Bill in pacing horse, n this count; Knox County Products, CREIGHTON, Neb,, Sept, 23.-|Special Tel- . egram to the Bee, |]—The fourth annual exhi- “bition of the Knox County asricultural asso- 120, To-day the ¥ Davis, won the race against time, making the fastest mile ever w clation is now in full blast. The exhibits are neatly arranged and are very fine. The live stock show is pronounced the best ever dis- played on a county fair fimund in- this part of ‘the state, The weather was very rainy \ednesday, hence the management held the fair over till Saturday. has been a very fine one and It s estimatad that fully 2,000 people werw present. The gate reeeipts alone amounted to over $400. The races were fine to-day and a fine lot of flyers are here to compece for the magniticent purses offered. The Franklin Fair. FrAxkrLiy, Neb., Sept. $3.—|Special to the Beg.|=Congressman Laird spoke on the fair grounds yesterday to a larze and inter- ested audience. The agricultural exhibits of the fair this year were not up to the usual standard on account of the hail and drought, but great credit is due to the management for the effort put fortih to make this annual exhi- bition a success. [ — The Nance County Fair. FuLLertoN,Neb.,Sept. 23,—|Special to the Bek.|—The Nance county fair was attended yesterday by 5,000 people, a great many being present from Boone, Merrick, and other neighboring counties. General Van Wyck delivered a brief address which was listened to with marked attention. The Episcopal Convocation. NorroLk, Neb., Sept. 23.—|Special to the Bre.]—A convoeation of the Episcopal clergymen is in sesslon in this city, Bishop Worthington and others being in attend- ance. ‘Trinity church of this city was conse- crated and the bishop delivered an address to the ciergy. Stromsburg Votes Waterworks Bonds. SrTROMSBURG, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Special Tel- egram to the B, ]—The votetobond Stroms- burg for $12,000 to put in a system of water works carried almost unanimously, only one vote being cast agalnst the bonds. The work of putting in the works will be pushed at on ! M. P's. Coming to America. LiNcoLN, Neb., Sept. 28.—Seoretary Sut- ton, of the Irish National league, has re- coived advice that Sir Thomas Gratton Estmond, M. P.,, and Arthur 0'Con- nor, M. P, sail from Queenstown to-morrow. They come as a delezation from the National league of Ire- land to obtain assistance. They will lecture in the leading cities, * The Franklin Acaldemy Opened. FRANKLIN, Neb., Sept. 23, —(Speclal Tele- gram to the Bmr.|—The fall term ot the Franklin academy has opened with an at- tendance of seventy in the acedemy and twenty-two in the conservatory of music, also thirty in vocal music. The unexpected de- mand for pianos will necessitate additional instruments immediately. There are fifty boarders in the ladies hall, Kvery room in the boy’s dormitory 15 taken. The buildings are in fine order, the ulty strong, and the prospect for the year sually flattering. bawallheing Hamiiton County's Display. AURORA, Neb., Sept. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bgk.|—This has been a magnifi- cent day for the Hamilton county fair About five hundred vehicles passed in at the gate and the number of people on thegrounds this afteruoon was fully four thousand. It was Aurora day. The business houses closed upfromlla. m. to 4 p. m. and everybody went to the fair. The school ehildren were there in large numbers and the farmers with their families were there from all parts of the county. The exhibits have been rounded out more fully and tho show is highly cred- itable. The exhibits might have been ten times as large for Hamilton county certalnly has the products, but the farmers are dilatory about bringing them in. The Hamliton county school children, under the direction of Superintendent Barton, make a very worthy exhibit of map drawing, crayon work, water colors, pen drawing and 105 va- rieties of native and cultivated woods, The drawings display in many instances consid- erable artistic skill and some of them are real gems of art. W. R. Smith, a leading dry goods merchant of Aurora, makes a tine dis- play of silk and satins, ribbous, velvets, lace and carpetings in the center of art hall. F. H, Buchan, the jeweler, makes a rich and beautiful exhibit’ of the Aurora (1lL.) silver plate ware, and Bell & Miller of hardware, stoves, ranges, Rockford churns and other oods, Glover & Chapman, furniture and hardware, W. E. Reber, saddles, harness, whips and similar goods. ' A. M. Glover, mu- sical instruments, art music and other goods. In agricultural hall the exhibits have been considerably increased in the last day or two. Moore & Broodbent, of Aurora, have on ex- hibition five very beautiful araft stallions, Percherons, Clydes, English shires and two half blooded Clydes. They attract much at- tention and are indeed worthy animals. A. M. Hallett exhibits several Deautiful brood mares and their colts, a cross between the Percheron and Morgan breeds. They may be termed the real general-pur horse. M. H. Star has elght head of Holstein cattle on the grounds, They are the great milders of the world. In the free-for-all trot this afternoon for £125, mile heats, best three in five, Little Moke, owned by Tower, of Sutton, took first money in three successive heats, Lindon second and Daisy Sherman third. Time— 2:4614, 2:433%, 2:413{. The programme con- cluded with a half-mile dash, which was won by the Reynolds horse in 56 seconds. Jack Lebald, who was thrown when the Hompton mare fell vesterday, was on the grounds to-day, but very sore. e THE RED RIVER ROAD, Manitoba Determined to Build Ie— Brittsh Troops Coming. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 23.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.|—A pul meeting will shortly be held to agitate the subscrip- tion of money by the peopleof the province in sums large enough to push to completion the Red River road. If the money can be raised, it 18 the iutention of the people to ignore the injunction granted and the man- dates of the court to prevent the work., The railroad fever is apvarently epidemic in this province at present. 1t is reported tuat British troops will shortly besent over to garrison Victoria, and they will remamn until the agitation 'with regard to builaing the Red River road has subsided. - and Grey’s osing Day. v Ind., Sept. 23, —The closing day of the reunion of the blue and grey passed off very pleasantly. The forenvon was devoted to Infantry prize dnll. The Louisville light infantry took the first prize, $1,000, company A, First regument Ilinois National guards second prize, $500; the Her- of Nashville, the third prize, 30 merald cadets, of St. Louis,took the first zouave prize. ‘The sham batte was a grand suceess. Another reunion will be held next year on a larger scale, QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 23. — (Soecial Tele- gram to the BEE,]—Arrived— The Celtic from New York. HAMBURG, Sept. 23,—Arrived—The Ser- via trom New York, NEW YORK, Sept. 28, ~Arrived—The Saale from Bremen, the Willand from Hamburg and the Adriatie from Liverpool. B e Long Pending Suit, MARSHALL, Mich,, Sept. 23.—Judge Hooker to-day sent In a decision in the cole- brated Perrin-Sibley suit, which gives the Sibley heirs, of Rochester, N. Y., from 300,000 to $500,000 worth of property, most of which is situated here. ‘The matter has been in court twenty years or more, The Perrin heirs will appeal. Weather Indications, For Nebraska: Warmer, threatening weather with rain, fresh to brisk winds, be- coming variable. For Iowa: Warmer, fair weather, light to fresh southerly winds, bacoming variable. For Dakota: Local light rains, followed by m(“l:j‘;: tair weather, fresh o brisk westerly win Decision in e —— Death of Major Sympson, WasmiNGTON, Sept. 28.—Major C. C. Sympson, of Illinois, enrolling clerk of the senate, died suddenly this morning of apo- 'he deceased had been employed in the senale for many years, and was hald in high esteem by manv senators and others prominent in official life, M FIXING FOR BETTER BALL. Somi-Annual Meeting of the Directors of The Omaha Club. PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR, Topeka Wins From Denver and Lin- coln Loses a Game With Kansas City=Qther Items of Sporte ing News. Important Base Ball Meeting. The semi-annual meeting of the directors of the Omaha Base Ball club was held at 8:30 last evenine at Ponrose & Hardin’s sporting headquarters, 101 South Thirteenth street. ‘The meeting was one of unusual importance and there was a full attendance of the mem- bers. Among other business transacted it was decided to increase the capital stock, After considerable debate it was increased $10,000. Arthur 8. Brizgs was chosen to represent the company at the Chicago con- ference where steps are to be taken toward the formation of a new and stronzer league. It this league Is formed Omaha hopes to be & member of it. Other business of a minor character was transacted. It is the intention to tmprove the record of Omaha next year, and no pains will be spared to accomplish this object. Kansas City 12, Lincoln 8. KAN8A3 Ci7y, Sept. 23.—| Special Telegram to the Brr. |—Lincoln received another dose of the medicine she has been taking at To- peka to-day and dropped the tirst game of the series to Kansas City, with the latter’s woak- est pitcher in the box. £ach team made eight errors, but the cowboys batted Swartzel freely and thus won the game. Darkness ended the contest In the seventh inning. The score by innings 18 as tollows: Kansas City... M121118-13 Lincoln.......... 00023088 Earned ruus—Kansas City 5. Two base hits—Lillie, Manning, Mansell, Hasmar. Three base hits—Herr, Reeder. Struck out —By Haddock 4, Swartzel 4 Double plays— Herr, Rowe and Bucllud\-. Left on — Kansas City 8, Lincoln 8. Bases on balls— OIff Haddock 5, off Swartzel 4. First base on errors—Kansas City 3, Lincoln 5. d balls—Graves 4, Hoover 4. Wild pitches— Haddock 3, Swartzel 2. Hit by pitcher— Rowe. Time of game—1 hour and 55 min- utes. Umpiro—Hogan. Batteries—Kansas City: Haddock and Graves. Lincoln: Swart- zel'and Hoover. Topeka 10, Denver 3. 10PEKA, Sept. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—The Topekas and Denvers played a good game of ball this afternoon. A number of brilliant plays were made. The visitors were defeated by the following score: 10010600 2-10 . 0000000 1-38 Runs earned—Topeka 8, Denver 1. base hits—Stearns, Meyers. Three-base hits —Macullar, Stearns, * Johnson, Goldsby. Home run—Holliday. Umpire — Young. Batteries—Conway and Gunson, Bilch and Meyers. Time of game—1 hour and 35 min- utes. National League Games. Prrrssuna, Sept. 23.—The game between the Pittsburg and Philadelphia seams to-day resulted as follows: Pittsburg. 0000000 0-0 Philadel 0300200 %5 Pitehers—( and Ferguson. Base hits —Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia Errors—Pltts- Philad elphia 2. Vmpire—Doescher. HICAGO, Sept. 23.—The games between the Chicago and Boston teams to-day re- sulted as follows: Morning game: Chieago. 01010001 6-9 oston 00010010 0-2 Pitehers—Van Haltren and Madden. Base hits—Chicago 17, Boston 8. Errors—Chicazo 2, Boston 4. Umpire—Powers, Afternoon game: Chicago. 0002010 Boston vos 0020002 0—-4 Game called at end of eighth inning on ac- count of darkness, Pitchers—Baldwin and Conway. Base hits —Chicago 9, Boston 6. Errors—Chicago 5, Boston 3. Umbire--Powers. DeTROIT, Sept. 22.—The game between the Detroit and New York teams to-day re- sulted as follows: 3403010 Detroit..... .3 New York .0ed0 00 3 00 Pitchers—Conway and Keefe. Base hits —Detroits 15, New York 6, Errors—Detrolt 4, New York 6. Umpire—Dnnlels, . INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—The eame be- tween the Indianapolis and IVashington teams to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis 0 1040000-5 Washington 00020001 1—4 Pitehers — ore and O'Day. Base hits— Indianapolis 9, Washington 13.” Err .:_x.nupuhs& Washington 8, Umpire— in 3 American Association, BrookLYN, Sept, 23,.—The game between the Brooklyn'and Athlatic teaws to-day re- sulted as follow; Brooklyn.. 1020003 0-6 Athletfes. . .0 0000738 0-10 BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.—The game batween the Baltimore and Metropolitan teams to-dry resnlted as follows: Metropolitans, . 0024001 0-7 Baltimore... 2900230 *15 Northwestern League. Des MorNgs, Sopt. 2—At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 8. At La Crosse, Eau Clalre 13, La Crosse 5. The Loutsville Meeting. LourswiLLE, Sept. 23.—One-half mile for two-year-olds: Golightly won, Rambler second, Flitter third. Time—503¢. One and one-sixteenth miles: Fostoral won, Kirklin second, Lewis Clarke third. Time—1:5214, Three-quarters mile, three-year-olds: Valuable won, Poteen second, Catalpa third. ‘Lime~1:15!4. One mile, for two-year-olds: Bertha won, }':vrwn second, Kentucky Can third. Time-- 146, Seven' furlons all ages: Waike . Hopedale second YalkbrEon Chanee thizd, Time— Brooklyn Jeckey Club Races, New Y Sept. 23.—"T'he weather at the Brookisn Jockey clnb track at Gravesend to- day was rainy and disagreeable and the track very heavy. Following is the sum- mary: Six furlongs: Badge won, Stuyvesant see- ond, Umy\rc third. Time, 1:2014, One mile and a quarter ift won, Exile d, Ten Brook third, ne, 2 year-olds, six furlongs: Fordham Wg‘n. Locust second, Carrie G. third. Time, "0, 8¢ 1:20%, For three-year-olds, one mile and furlong: Besse June won, Lady Primrose second, Alaric third, T 2074, Six rurlong: Jennings won, Harry Russell second, Radstone third. Thne—1:20, One and one-sixteenth miles: Maggie Mitchell won, Carrissina second, Bonnle P. third. Time—1:50%. Speeders at Detroit, DETROIT, Sept. 33.—The weather was cold, the track slow and ihe attendance small. Two-vear-olds, stake: Ghirflue won, Jac- quette second, P’ilot Maid third. Besi time— 2:58, 224 class, pecing. purse $1,000: Chimes F. won, Wayne Wilkes second, Dr. West third, Danlel 8. fourth. Best Lime—3:23k, 2:84 class, trotting, purse $1,000: Alsoyne won, Senator second, Footsteps third, lowa Harold distanced. Best time—2:241¢, Two-year-olds, stake: A walk-over for Eminence in Omaha Kifle Club, The weekly shoot of the Omatia Rifle club at the Bellevue range resulted as follows: eed03 L4 I 0 until the next shoot on a score of 62, A cash prizo will be shot for Wednesday, Sep- tember 23, Sporting Notea, The Penrose & Hardin annual tourna- ment takes place October 25, 26, 27 and 28, ‘There will be threessets of traps kept con- stantly running—sections A, B and C. Sec- tion Ba live bird trap, trom wherd all live hw will be shot; sections A and C will be used for artificial birs. A referee and score £ will be at each set of traps, in consequence of whieh there will be nodelay. The procramme will be ready in's fuw days. Large quantities of birds: are expeeted from ali parts of the country, both live viack birds and pigeons. Much enthusiasm Is being manifested regard- In&. the event, U 'he fall meetng of the North Nebraska Sportsmen’s tournainent takes place October 4ana 5 at Norfolk, The tournament will ba under the management of Capthin Penrose, of Penrose & Hatdin, this city. Captain Pen- rose successfully eonducted the May tourna- ment at the samg ]{]Iuc and this fact is asuf- ficlent guaranteq that it will be a siznal suc- i cess. : ‘The recent cold days have made excellent shooting of teal, duck and jack snipo. A Tip onithe Yacht Race, Nrw York, Sept. 23.—([Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Kdward Durgess advised his friends to-day not to bet on the Volunteer and not to give odds. fle says nothing Is so uncertain as a yacht race. proindodel oo Ex-Prisoners of War. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—At to-day’s meeting of the Union ex-Prisoners’ assoclation the pen- sion measure outlined in these dispatches 1ast night was adopted. It will be presented to the G. A. R. for endorsement at the St Louis convention and then placed before congress. George W. H. Powell, of Bellville, IL, _was elected presidents A, T, ker. o York, first vies president, and _additional vice vresidents were named from each state having local organizations. A resolution was adopted declaring that the president should comply with the law by displaying the captured rebel flags in sonie public place. Indianapolis was chosen as the next place for meeting. A resolution was passed demanding that congzress PASS a measure for the reliet of ex-soldiers suffering from the effects of barbarous ant inhuman treatment in prisons. Another resolution says: “We view with sorrow and painful regret the ngpolntmmn of ex-rebels to adjudicate, examine and pass o the merits of appli- cations of unlon soldliers for needed and just ‘reliet through pensions. Adjourned, ————— Cleveland Acknowiedged the Honor, HARRISBURG,.Pa.,, Sept. 23.—Some time since Mrs. John Hostetter, of Perry county, gave birth to triplets. two boys and a girl. The varents decided tocall them Grover. Cleveland and Krances respectively. A let- tor was accordingly sent to the president and he has just made a reply, thanking the B:tunu for their courtesy and expressing the 'st wishes for the children. ——— An Inter-State Violator Arrested. MiNNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—F, McFeeley, agent for the Manitoba railroad at Moorhead, Minn., was arrested by a United States mar- shalon complaint of C. B. Benedict and others, charzed with violating section 8 of the inter-state commerce ). ‘The agent re- tused to transfer wheat to anotherroad. The r.allt n: the case will be watched with much nterost R el Missionary Doane Released. BosTox, Sept. 23.—The American board of foreign missions has received advices from Missionary Doane that the Spanish governor of the Caroline islands has released him and assured him that in the future the mission work will be unmofestod. e B e Heavy Mortzages. New Yonk, Seps. 25 —Mortgages for $255,- 000 have been placed on the property of L. 8. Hepworth & Co', manufactur ers of sugar machinery at YoMKers, to secure the prin- cipal creditors. ————— Deathofian Archbishop. NEw ORLEANS, ‘Oept. 23.—Archbishop LeRoy, of the diocese of New Orleans, died in France yesterd: ——— Mr, Washburne Better. CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Ex-Minister Wash- burne was reported late to-night to be slightly better. iy il ew o REAL ESTATE, Tranefers Filed September 22, 1887, Elizabeth M French and nusband to 1suac N Ham! d, 1ot 10 bik 15,Central Park,w $ 3,500 Euclid 'Martis o P bik 6, Paddock 3,000 dort & Martin Co, lot 7 Place,wd...... Charles C Housel and wife to ristopher Outyon, east 9 foet of lot 7 and west 16 feet of iot 8 blk 268, Omaha, w a.. .1,082.50 John I odick and wite to B'Keliner, ot lh‘\;lk subdiv of John [ Redick's add, W 3 James B y''and wife to Joseph I !(llu Hurtman, n'% of lot13,In J subdiv ot lots 5+ and 65in8 E plat of Okohoma, wd ........ Bishop and’ wife t 500 Joseph W 23 bik 17, Bedford Carg D Ci and wife to Charles 8 Everest, lot 68, Fairmount Place, wd.. Willlam kachman and wife to Frank Pasoall et al, lot 11, Wooalawn add, wa k % Alfred i } 7, blk 4, in Kountze's 3rd ads d ¥ H Davis and wifo to the Omaha Estate & Trust Co, lots Fairmount place, wd.. Wm Krug to A P Hansen, ‘Walnut Hill, wd... Augustus Kountze &nd Wi Blayek, lot 9 tnd s '; of lot 10, Kountze's3d add,wd. ... James H Conrad to'Edward ‘A Leavan- worth et al, lot 4, blk 5, Brookline add, George P Btebbins to Pritchard, lot 4, bik 7. H. wd e Elbort worth, and 2,000 1,400 fioal 57 and 6%, ior2l, ik s, to" John blk 14, 2,10 650 1,250 Jackson 't lot 4. bik 19, Hunscom Place, wd .. T35 fe0 o s Whasiee 5 W_G Albright and wife to D Black, lots 10 and 11, bik 2 of sub_div of bik 50, Al- bright Cholce ‘add to South Omahn, 'wd 1,150 Omnha Publighing company to the feo Publishing company, the ‘middie 5 of 8,000 lot 6in blk 124, city of Omaba, wd...... 500 J B Johnson and wife to W G ' Albright, lot 6, bik 69, South Omaha, wd... ...... 1,500 W J Panlto W G Albright, lot 11, bik’s, Mayne's ndd, w d censiiese 650 Thomas Higgins and wife to W G bright, 1ot 17, blk 6. Mayno's add, wd 600 The Neuth Omiha Land’ company to J B Johnson. lot 6, DIk 6%, South Omaha, w Barbara Nistel 'and husband to Hans Learson. lot 22, blk 4, Hascall's sub-div 514-15, w d . 2,000 ‘ana wife to Marth: #h, lot 20 bk 2, Hanscom place, wd... 5,500 Patrick Noetor and wife to Enoch N Arthand, lot 18 bik 1, South Omaha, w d cus L Parr 100 William Farnam Smith to Charles C Spot- woo1, lot 12 bik A, Bedford add,wd.... 900 The Solith Omaha_Land Co to Bell Pols- ley, lot 1 blk 0, South Omaha,w d 350 Twenty-six tranaters: total..... . BUILD! PERMITS, Issued September 22, me addition to Nels Skow, one story i} wolling, Fourth and Centre sts .......§ 250 rame coltage, L. H. Korty, two stoxyfrai o Poppleton near Twenty-ith avenue.... 4,500 venue.... Rufus B. Clarke, one’snd one haif story framo dwelhng, '{’wgmy-uvemh be- | twoen Seward and Franklin streets.... *1.400 Chris Kasmussen, two two story {ramo awellings and burfis, “Twenty-seventh and Poppleton avemue. ... ... Five permits, aggrerfating......... . .8 Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired and warranted at Hubermann's. Adams & MuBride Co., Fine proof etchings and engravings, ar- tistic framing, richest assortment of mouldings n the oity, 1519 Dodge st. e ————— Notice, Buy the Original Steward heater for offices and stores. Sold at Lange's, 318 S 13th, near Farnam. Buy yuur-\i!‘inmr goods at our closing sale. New York Dry Goods Store. | § Our Motto “‘Good tirades, Low Prices’ Central Lumber Yard, 13th & California —— Weber nos Lead the World, Alfred Meinberg & Co., 1519 Dodge st. | Everything sold below value at New York Dry Geods store. -Manufacturers will receive lands free and unexcelled railrond facilities at Por- al. Ofice,105 South 15th street, Omuha. Muadolssohn & Lawrie, architecws, D, L. Shane, superiniendent, | | L Though His Whereabouts Are Unkuown. Nearly two weeks ago a young man named Alonzo C. Rees applied for and was given board and lodging in the resi- dence of Charles V. Mos, foreman for L. P. Pruyn. favorable manner, having a large and well-filled trunk, quite an amount of clothes and working implements, the Iat- ter intended for use on the Omaha View school house, which is about to be com- menced by Contractor King. He came, he said, as a brick mason for King and was waiting until the latter should be ready to go to work upon the school house, As there was a delay, Reos was disposed to kil time as best he could, and while doinfi Mrs. Mos learned from him that he has Ieft & girl behind him in St. Joe. He thought of this damsel almost continu- ally, and at times seemed irreparably discouraged because he could receive no letter from her. He bore patiently with his disappointment until one nightin the latter part of last weok, when he tele- graphed the lady only to learn that she Was not to be found at the address given. This aimost threw him into despair and caused him to rush to the telegraph oftice, where he sent another telegram which cost over $1.60. No answer was received to this and the young man bore his disappointment as well as possible. Last Monday he came to town with Mr, Mos, and since that time has not been heard from or seen. His ll|n?~ vearance was not announced and is somewhat mysterious. Rees claimed to have about $300 in his possession and both Mr. and Mrs. Mos fear that the young man has been impelled to the commission of some rash act. On Mon- day last, however, he had hardly left for town when a lotter was received from the St. Joe young woman, but there is nobody to learn its contents. frbnch e AMUSEMENTS, Two Eatertainments at the Opera Houses Last Night. The production of *‘Hamlet'’ last night by Mr. Thomas Keene was witnessed by & magnificent audience. Mr. Keene played with extreme care, gradually find- ing appreciation, until, 1n the climax, he was grected with fervid peals of ap- plause. And yet, he did not play to the clacque. His reading was studious and thoughtful—more that of a man than that of a machine with flesh and blood, and void, 1n the main, of the forceful, melo-dramatic style to which the char- acter is subjented even by favorites who have essayed it in Omaha. Whatever be the theories of auditors and Shakes- pearean students us regards the sex, age, mentul condition of Hamlet—theories which it is sometimes difficult to determine, it is true that Mr. Keene's in- terpretution is made apparent in the first two acts. It is such an one as may, de- spite the abstruse, disjointed and mepta- physical nature of the verses and senti- ment, be followed with ease by an audi- ence of nverage intelhgence. It satisfies a close observer, while it not inaptly af- fords “Eflm deal which may be appre- ciated by others not so disposed. His supportdid notappear to the same ad- vantage that it did in Richelien. 1t is inconceivable how the Ghost, aside from e recital of his tale, could harrow up the soul of Hamlet, because his was one of the tamest recitals a ghost has yet in- dulged in, The Polonius of Mr. Curran was characteristically loquacious. Miss Boyle was only passable as Ophelia, 'l’o—ni:\{ Mr. Keene gives two of his best performances, apearing this_after- noon as Shylock, and 1n the evening as Richard 111 MILTON NOBLES. This Omaha favorite appeared last night in_ms familiar play *“Love and Law.” There is littlo to be said about the pece or the performance. In con- struction, it displays the experience of the star in his knowledge of melo-dra- matic ot and, in vresentation, the assiduons care which has always char- acterized himself and the child-like in- tercst of his pretty wife. The other members of the company, however, are not 8o successful as others who have played here with Nobles before. The same piece will be produced at the matinee this afternoon, and in the even- ing *‘From Sire to Son,” with its excel- lent setting will be produced. HAPPY JOURNALISTS, Omaba Newspaper Men Thoroughly Enjoy Colonel Higgine’ Banquet, Last evening C. S. Higgins tendered to the newspaper men of Omaha a compli- mentary banquet at his new restaurant--- the St. Cloud. About fifty representa- tives of the press of this city were pres- ent. Shortly before the banquet Colonel Higgins escorted the many guests about the building, First he took them into the pastry room, which is perfection; then into the dynamo room, which furnishes the power for all of the electric lights in the St. Cloud, the restaurant at Twelfth and Douglas streets and the residence and barn owned by Colonel Higgins; the boiler room, which furnishes the heat for the entire building, and the kitchen, which is the neatest of culinary departments to be found. Shortly before the bunguet the company listened to sev- eral interesting selections by Master Charlie Higgins, violinist, and Miss Daisy Higgins, pianist. Then all sat down to the teast. W. C, Gregory, of the Republican, prosided. Speechos were heard from nearly body, and all congratulated Colonel Hig- gins upon the neatness and perfection of his establishment. A committee was ap- pointed to draw up engrossed resolu- tions, commemorative of the occasion. Expenses of the Reunion. At the meeting of the reunion commit- tee of the board of trade last evening, 1t ascertained that the morvey sub- seribed would cover all the expenses of the reunion. All the money subseribed was not yet collected, but 1t was deter- mmed to hurry up the collections, Held Up By Hhghwaymen, Late last evening James Carey, a stranger in the city, was walking along Ninth street when he met two men of whom he inquired for a boarding house. ‘They took him up analley and,throtuing him, went through his clothes, relieving him of $26 in cash and some trinkets, There is no clew to the perpetrators, Arrested For Stealing Harness, C. Pickard, 517 North Thirteenth street, was arrested last evening by Officer Johnson, charged with stealing a set of harness from a barn on Sixteenth street, He denies the charge, but will have a chance to prove his innocence this morning. L They Workea All Night, The work on the motor line on the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas strécts did not stop at 6 o'clock last evening as usual, but continued right on all night, stopping at 6 this morning. The object of this was to have the street clear to- day s0 as not to interfere with trafic. Personal Paragraphs, E. C. Green, of York, is at the Paxton. J. B. Orr, of Ottumwa, is at the Mil- lard. ¥. E. Bryson, Hay Springs, is at the Arcade, « Wiliam M. Randall and wife, Miss He impressed his hosts in a | Amy Randall; and Mrs, 8. W. Morton, of Memphis, Teun., are at the Millard. James Paddock, of Leavenworth, is at the Paxton. H. A. Fowler, of Hastings, is registered at the Paxton, Lucy A, Luce, of Logan, Ia,, is & guest at the Millard. o iy W. H. Vose, of Kansas City, was at the Millard yesterday. George C. Newman, of Des Moines, is a guest at the Millard. Ed W, Talbot, of Rock Island, is regis- tered 4t the Paxton. Ben A. Metoalf, of Cedar Rapids, is in town for a fow days. Charles S. Avell, of Burlington, Ia., was 1n town yosterday. Alexander L. Smith, of Burlington, Ia., was in town yesterday. H. H. Wallace, of Tekamah, 18 regis- tered at the Merchants, Dr. Charles 8. Hall, of Lincoln, dined at the Millard yesterday. 8. A. Worthen, of Nebraska City, is staying at the Merchants. Ex-Governor Albinus Nance, of Ne- braska, 15 at the Millard. John P, Allison, a prominent man of Sioux City, is at the Paxton. Claudius Jones, a prominent business man of Seward, is at the Millard. R. W. Clark and J. Jefferson, of St. Paul, are staying at the Paxton, E. 8. Whitney, of Los Angeles, came in yesterday with two car loads of ex- cursionists from Boston who are on their way to visit Cahifornia, William Randolph, wife and svn, Miss Amy Randolph and Mrs. S. W. Morton and Miss Margaret Wassell, tourists of Memphis, Tenn., are at the Millard. Miss Villie Williamson has returned from her visit to Lancaster, accompunied by Miss Clemmie Watson, of that oity, who will be Miss Williamson’s guest for a few weeks, _George W. Gray, the well-known re- tired printer of this city, has returned from Chicago. He is looking extremely well, and many of his friends are pleased to note his recovery from the dangerous attack he experienced last summer. Mike Maul, of the firm of Drexel & Maul, left last evening for a three weeks' trip for the east, during which he will visit Toronto, the country around Lake Champlain and Hudson river points. Ong of Artemus Ward’s Lettera. The following characteristic epistle from Artemus Ward to an Elmira, (N.Y.) girl, was published for the first time last week by the New York Mail and Kxpress: SALEM, Mass., June 18, 1864.—My Dear Amelia: 1 cannot tell you bow much I miss you. It seems as though I had lost all my re- latives, including my grandmother and the uookinF stove. Why didn't I put you in a bottle sand bring you down here with me? But 1 am always forgetting something. The other day 1 went off and forgot my aunt Sarah, and she'’s a good deal bigger than vou are. Mr. Ramsey is a very forgetful man. He fraquentliizons off and forgets his washerwoman. Mr. Ramsey is a very fine looking looking mun. He reminds me of Mr. (ireen, the Malden murderer, When Mr. Ramsey goes to the peniten- tiary, which will be very soon, we must send him doughnuts, magazinesand other literary documents. r. Ramsey can read print very well. I like you very much. I should like you just ad well if you were twelve years older. Iam very singular about some things. You spoke to me abouta boy who is my rival. I should feel very sorry to kill that boy, but he may drive metoit. 1 am in hopes that he will take himself into a premature tomb—that he wiil choke hinselt with a large picce of pud- ding; but if he does neither 1shall feel ed to load him with chains and read all my lectures to him. T will finish him. His boots may remain, but the rest will have perished miseravly long before I get through! You must be a good little giri and al- ways mind your mother. Never let your excellent mother feel sorry that she is acquainted with you. If it hadn’t been for her you mignt have drowned in a soup plate long ago. And if you hadn't ever had any moth you might be a turkey with the turkeys In fact, my dear Amelia, so conduct yourself that even on dark and rainy days the bright sun may shine wh you are, and that the stars (which are next to the sun in brightness) may never flash so brightly but that you can always look steadily and hopefully toward them. Faithtully your friend, A. Wakp. e BOULANGER'S FORTUNE. What Was Predicted by a Witch of Palmistry., Correspondence London Standard: The Figaro vouches for the truth of the following story, of which, of course, (Eenuralghuulum(er 18 the hero: About eight or ten weeks before the fall of the Goblet cabinet, Mme. Reivai, a fortune- teller, was summoned to the house of a lady to exercise her art of palmistry. Among others the minister of war asked her to tell his fortune, and 1t is aflirmed that, without having any idea who he was, she examined his hand and declared that he was & soldier who had served his country on the batttefield, and would agnin be engaged in war, General Bou- langer pretended that she was mistaken whereupon the fortuneteller said: ** am only telling you what 1 see in your hand.” She proceeded with her exnmi nation, and added: “You are in an unhopéd-for position, but you will not keep it. A fall is awaiting you shortly, but do not despair. Later on you will obtain an even higher position. The lines of your hand ind e that you will almost” reach a’throne,” A little later Mme. Reival was told that it was General Boulanger to whom she had made the above predictions, *‘Oh!" she replied, “in that case I am glad I did not tell bim all. Itis written in his hand that he will die a violent death.’ Very shortly after this the general was at the house of one of Dr, Charcot's friends, and in presence of that cele- brated professor and somg of his clinies lectures and _experiments the conversa- tion naturally turned on hyppotizm, double vision, maguetism and nerv phenomena. Dr, Charcot declu; decided language that he did not believe in the faculty of subjects put into s trance by magnetism to foretell the future. The considerable development of magnetic electricity might certainly excite the faculties and augment the in- tellectual powers in the same way as it exaggerated the nervous sensations, but he would not admit that those phenom- ena went beyond the materinl world, A young woman who was regarded us n good subject wus then put into & mag- netic sleep and questioned by General Boulangor. Like the tortune-teller, she predicted his approaching fall,which wus to be accompanied with numerous poph- lar movements without bloodshed. She added: 'l foresee in the near future great commotion aud upsettiog of things. 1tis terrible. The French and Geems cannot live at peace. A war wi ont between them, but no une els take part in it, Lt will be before the of March next year." ¢ break he war will last There will be o the She proceeded: than cight mont suecesses and S, French, led b, noy definitely triumph, | do, they will not. be the Rhine, wherc will be signed, ‘Then on the othier side of the Rhine 1 see revolution, shattered erowns and thrones ovérthrown; and on this side of thy vie- torious general will be.prociaimed ohief, He will be the highest of all.™ ar zo beyond These prodictions were mude at the end of Mar-h last year Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing seasons, even more than adults, and they be- come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable, The blood should be cleansed and the system fnvigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Last Spring my two ehildfen were vacel nated. S8oon after, they broko all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them eom- pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's SBarsaparilla saved my children to me.” Mzs. C K TuompsoN, West Warren, Mass, _* Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by * three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities, ‘The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting eures hitherto unknown. 8end for book contalning additional evidence, ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my syste! purifies my blvod, sharpe, Ini.n petife, ai Eoems to make mo-over. d. . THOMFSON, Register of Decds, Lowell, Mass. * Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 18 worth its weight in gold.” 1. BARRINGTON, 130 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. #1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar, ~ v \ (i i i FOR SALE EVERYWHERE aulbd-wod-satss un FLORIDAFRE HOMES and Orange Groves 10 Orange Grove Tratts of 40 acres, 20 Orange Girove Tracts of 20 acres, 40 Orange Grove Tracts of 10 acres. 330 Orange Grove Tracts of 5 acres. 400 Orange Grove Tracts of 2} acres. 100 City Building Lots. Weo aro giving Away & portion of our landa that the remainder may be greatly increased in value. Advurtising space.costs too much to give full particulars here; bit send your FULL name and postoffice nddress to our Northern office, where all deods aro made, and we will send you by return mail, in a sealéd envelope, & N Cenrivioats I NGl Which cortificate will snable you to scoure one of the above divisions of ~ valunble Florida property, FREE o for'either the Numbered Land ¢ i No charge of any kind s ‘0! mad rtifioato o the property it designates, ALL FRIE. Addross W. H. WHETSTONE, Sec'y, 227 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohic YOU WILL BE A TRAITOR to your own interests and those dopendent on you it you fail to avail yoursolt of this Great Froe Land Offor. Secure it for your children. Send_your application not lator than two weeks from tho date of this aper. Mention this puper. LOTOS FACE POWDER Lad ('"gms valuing their complexion should socures, SAMPLE BOX of tho latest impcvted and unanimously acknowl ©dgod a8 Lho best A FACE POWDER. Guarantoed perfectly harmloss, {mper- ceptible, durable and invisible, For 8.1lo evory- whero. Ask your druggist for it. Priov, 350 utd 60c per Box. Tradesupplied BLAKE, BRUCE & C0., OMAHA, NEB. J. F.LLOYD & CO_CHICAGO Sole Importars. .0TOS FAG FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DRLG.ISTSt C. K. GOODMAN 3 LER, PHARMACY, (=) > > R > =% loE b=t 4 et SEZ=g o M. PARR, ' ALMA E.' KEITH'S HATR BAZAR. STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ah- solute durability; 30 years’ record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these mstruments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS, And Puintod and guaranteed tight for numtior of yeurs. Paints never blistor. GRAVEL "ROOFING Manufactured and repaived. Fire Proof spplied 10 shin @les, WEW DEPARTURE DRUMS To with patent doubie scting rods and 2 i g kneo rest. Light, antial and handso stras, Unequal A surpass all others in Onish and sppearance. It nearest Musiu dealer does not keop them, ®rite to us for Tustrated Catalogue. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, il Nebraska- National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmalha, ek, Paid up Capital.. Burplus ........ $250,000 ...42,500 President. Reed, Vieo Presidont. 3 Pouzalin, 2d Vice-Prosident, W. i1 5. Ilughes, Cashier, DIKECTORS: John 8. Colling Lewis 8. Rood A. E. Touzylin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacte H. W. Yates, Lewis W. V. Mors H. W. Yal N.W. Harris & o, 116117 Monrok 81.CHICACO 56 Divonsiae 87, BOSTOI ns