Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1892, Page 2

0LD ~ TIMERS IV SESSION Their Offiers for ‘he Year Blected and Next Meeting Place folectad, OMAHA'S HOSPITALITY ~ APPRECIATED Delogates More Thin 1 with Thy Treatment While in ) ty—Itosc tlons of Sympathy for a Departed Comrndo—fBusiness Transncted. association meeting at Tue Bee yosterday morn- chair Prasident the recoipt The Old gathered in anuual bulding at 11 o'clock ing. On taking the Rosewator acknowledgod from Comrade Dugau of a gavel, with the assurance that it was made from the historic chorry tree at Mount Vernou, which provoked & round of humor- ous sallies. The president spoke briefly, assuring the old timers of tho keen gratification he folt at the honor of baving becn chosen to the head of the g organization during his apsence in Europe. Ho assumed that the society was not merely for social enjoyment, and it should take steps to preserve the records of their early trials and tribulations in making the telegravh a practical success and send down to posterity a history of tho beginnings of an art which nas madoit possible to girdio the earth, not in twenty-four bhours, buy in less than twunty-four minuies, The socioty should also take steps to make the jubilee of tho telegrap in Baltimors in 1504 & memor- able event. Ono of Amerien’s Greatost. While abroad last year the spoaker heard the voice of the Morse instrument in _ every land he visited, and everywhere Morse was houored s ono of the groatest men of tho age. He was the first to_inveut a telegraph system that was simple and efticient, and ho stands foremost in Isuropean esteem of all American inventors. ‘I'he government aided Morse with an appropriation of §30,000 for tho first telegraph line, and the society should urge cor gress Lo make provision {or a suitable ceiebration of tho jubilee. The president assured the members of the pride he always telt in haviog been a telegra- pher, and mentioned some of the distin- guished men of America who bad begun their careers at the key and yet took a livoly interest in their old calling. ~ He read froma sketoh of the associution just received a brief abstract of its origin. I'he cull for the first meoting was issned in 1550 by General Anson Stager of Chicago, Charles I3, Tayior of Frankfort, Kv., F. A, Avmsirong and J. . Mattoon of Cincinnati, and the society was organized at Cineinuuti September S, 1850, Treasurer Denly $1:39 on bana. The secretary ana the historian were em- powered to negotiate with John Horn of Montreal for the purchasc of his collection of records relating to teiegranhy at a cost aot to exceed $100. Presented with a Souvenir Spo Considerable merriment was occasioned by tho presentation to William J. Dealy of an Omaha souvemr spoon on behall of L. M. Rtheam, who, as the only survivor in this section'of the American Union Teleraph company, had held o meeting and apooiuted himsel{n committee to secure Mr. Dealy a remembrance of the good old times, The president was directed to appoint a committes to prepare historical matter for the jubilee at Bultimors in 1504, aud to urge congross, the stato of Maryland ‘and the city of Baltimore to take action for a proper ov- servance of the fifieth anniversary of the complotion of the first telegraph line in America, the committce to report at the wext annual meeting, The action of the military society in fixing on Chicago for the next mecting was con- currea in. A resolution was passed thanking the gov ernor, the mayor, the clubs, tho telegraphe and the people of Omaha for their genero hospitality. W. W." Swith of Kansas City spoke in touching terms of the late Barnoy Hughes, of whom ke was acomrade as messenger boy, operator ana room mate, and offered the following resolutions, which were adopted by a rising vote and with bowed heads Whereas, Death hus re ntly lessened our | from our ranks Barney nd Whereus, A vacancy Is thus permanently od which cuis for an expression on our herefore be it Time Tolegraphers reported a balance of ssoctation deplores and of oar friend and brother and offers his_verenved family our heartfoitsympathy, and that they be 50 in- formed Resolved, Goodby, Burney President Rosewater spol tiocs. He knew the deccas whilo emploved i Alabama and Tennesseo before the war, met him in Omaha after the war on bis way 10 take o position in Montana and again saw him in this city on his return to s beloved south. The news of bis death cawo to the speaker liko a personal bereave- ment. No one knew Barney Hughes but o iove him. He was amiablc aud gonial, uble and brilliant, whole-souled and always r 1o leud & helping hond to u teleerapber distress, Ho wasa bright writer, a cloar thinker and of great and broad inforamation And might have been brillaut in journalism it he had chosen. Ofiicers for the Ensulng Yeu ‘Tho following officers wero elected for the ensuing year: President, A. H. Bliss, Chi- cago; vice president, Willlam B, West, Now Orleans; secretary und treasurer, William J, Dealy, New York: historian, George C. Maynard, Washington, D. C.; exocutive committeo, R. J. Hutchinson, New York, J. M. Turner, Charieston, 5. C.. W. B. Wiison, Philadelphia; T. C. Mason, Tacoma, Comrade R. J. Hutehinson of New York Aarose to & question of privilege una said he wanted to do more than pass u formul, per- functory vote of thunks for the entértain ment provided for the visitors while in Omaho. Ho said e had been authorized oy the eastern members, and ho oelioved ail would join 1n the sentiment, to oxpross their profound gratitude to Mr. Rosewater and his assistanls, Messrs. Dicke, Rhbeem, Horton, O'Bricn and Ul the unbounded hospitulity, the overwhelm- ing kindness which had mot the visitors at Nothing in our experience,” suid Mr. Hutchinsor, “aud L mean no disre- spect to othier cities' we have visited, nas equuled our entertainment 1n Omaha, ‘tho speech was greetod with applause and words of approval from all quarters, and President Plumof the Military Telegraphers society insisted that his orcanization wanted *0 woon record as endorsiug the same senti- ment. President Rosewater told the visitors that the resivents of the wild aua wooly wero always grateful whea the peo- plo of tho east acknowledged that tho torners had sorie semblance of awvilization and hospitality. | Laughter,) Ho assured them, Lowever, that Omaba had long made & practice of entertaining dis- unguished guests within hor gutes and that this was no unusual effort. He feared that the visitors did not expeot much because they thought they were coming to a frontier town, but whed be intimated tuat other cities had done as well he was drowned by o oborus of noos. ‘Tue speaker said it was the pride of nis life that ho bad been able to entertain these societies, becauscin them wore bound up the fondest recollections of his boyhood and early manbood. He was proud to bring to Omaha and to this building those who were boys with him, aud show them n genuine westorn hospitality. He feared this might te tho farewell of thase societies to Omuha, but be bopad ndt, and assured them a royul welcowe if thev over chose to come agaiu. In coneluding he paid & deserved tribute to Messrs. Dickev, Korty, Rbheem, Armstrong, Umsted and O'Brien, for their assistance 1o entertaining the visitors, Colonel Dickey was called out for a brief ros sud the meeting adopted a motion .mgxdvlnu Mr. Hutchinsou's sentiments with an enthusiastic ferv About lhxrl{ new members were elected, «snd the association adjourued to the court of Tue Ber bullding to be pholographed in & Lol S ——— ASKING FOB RECOGNITION, to the resolu- i for four yers Military Telcgraphers Wil Fress Their Olalms for Credit for Fatriotism. ‘The Soolety of the United States Military Telograph vorps beld uu adjourned woeting ot Tue Bee building at 10 o'clock yestor morning. Tts first businass was the adoption | of the following rasolution: That the soclety of the Dmited Py TelogrAph COFpS, nOW In S08- ' Omahin having heard of the serlons a¢ of Mra. 1arrison, tonders the prosident its sincere sympathivs and peays fof her apeciy rastoration to Nealth, A motion was passed returniug thanks *‘to Mr. Edward Rosewater, to tho telegraphers, business men, the mayor of Omaba, the wovornor of the state, tha railrond ofMicials, theclubs und all_the peovls of this wild, wooly western city and siate for their gen erous hospitaiity and genuine heartfelt wel come. "’ An Address to the Geand Ar Comrade Gentry read the following as the substance of an address to be forwirded yrur GRAND AnrMy oF TR Rercniie, Wasbington, D. C.: Comrades—Two hun: dred of the 1,200 tejegraphers who wero with vou in nctive sorvice during the war for the preservation of the union still live and are enjoving A reunion . at Omaha. We remembor with pride our intimate rolutions during that trying time You formed the groat boay and did the figat- ing, but we wers with you and bore tho sime relation to you as doos the tiller moving tho rudder which guides the ship. The commanding officer, Itko the pilot, used us, our wires und instruments, to guide you Yours boin the larger body And having the greater number, bave, by vour political power, been aplé to exert UPOn CoNIIOss an intluence which has at times enabled you to secura rocognition and the enactment of just ws for your protection nad deserved honor. We, on account of being small nuwmoor, have becn unable to secure any recogoition or an honorablo discharge from the service 50 that we cou!d become members of the Grand Army of the Republic. “You ver kindly passed favorable resolu tious ut Mifwankes in_our behalf, but on ac- count of the slight effort made nothing was accomplished. We now apveal to you for your earnest holp to induce congress to con sidor what isdue us in the way of rocognt tion from the government, Wa ask for n ing more thap what is just and richt ana do- maud this in the numo of patriotism. Weo thus send you our greoting and hope that we can soon have the privileze of becoming members with you of your Grand Avmy that we may ba united with you iu poace as 1in war.," The proposition was agreed to and Com- rades W. W. Smith, A.G. Safford, W. H. Woodring, W. D. Gentry and A. H. Bliss were named & committec to_preparo the ad- aress and forward it to Washington for presentation to the Grand Army of the Re- public next weck. Closing Business of the Seasion The society decided to moot in Chicago next year, the timo to be determined by tho presidents of the two telegraphers societies, On motion of Comrade Rosewator the his- toricul committeo was authorized to propare a history of the military telegraph corps in the late” war for the jubileo celobration at Baltimore in 1504, Tho following officers the epsuing vear: President, Plum, Chicago; vice president, Wilson, P’hiladelphin; secretary urer, J.' 5, Pautit, Chicago. Lhe president was authorize commiltee ou congressional draw funds for nocessary exenses. The Socicty ot the United States Military Tole- graph corps then adjourned for oue year. Our Publ Are the mainstay of our republic. In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future lawmakers ana leaders in every walk in life. How essential it 1s thay these minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So mauy children suff from impurities and poisons 1 the blood Uhat it is a wonder that thay ever grow up Lo be men and women, Many parents canuot find words stroug eiough to express thoir gratitude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for its good effoct upon their children. Serofula, salt rheum and other diseases of the biood aro ef- tually and permanently cured by this ox- tont medicine, and the wholo being 1s given streucth to resist the autacks of dis- case. . wore re-elected for William R. William B and treas- to appoint a action and to Sehools FISI NOT GUILTK, dict of the 'y In the Adams County wbezzloment Case, Hastixas, Neb, Sept. 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tni Bee|—At half past 1 this morning it was announcad to Bailiff Ham- sher that tho jury which had tried Emuuuel Fist for aiding n the embezzle- mentof county funds was ready to roport. The court and attorneys were soon sum. moned. Foreman Lapp handed up the ver- diet, which found the defendunt not guilty. Mr.' Ifist has been thc object of the con gratulations of bis friends all day, Juror Willis was suddenly taken, sick. yesterday, veing toreatened with typhoid fover. He was excused by the court upon stipulations by both sides and tho ramainder of the arzuments were listened to by eleven men, The first ballot stood eight for ac quittal and three for conviction, and the second nive for u verdict of not guilty. After considerable pgricy the verdict was ugroed upon. Now that uhis caso 1s ais of, the engrossing qucstion is, what this_ veraict have upon tho chances of C. . Paul, Pist’s_vrucipal, 1 his application for a pardont Mr, Paul was tried for the embezzlement of 5,000 of und founa guilty of the embez- 50, .—[Special Tele- : bis is the third day of the southwestern rounion. General Dil- worth, Captain Heary ana Hon. W. E. Audrews wero the speakers of the day. Thousands of peoble are 1n uttendauca eajoy- iug the varied exercises. The prize for pro- ficiency and skill was awarded tho Ladies’ Cornot band from Ulysses. Today was Hon, W. E. Audrews' day and he did proud with the veterans us well as the ple genorally ana although nota poli speech his words will make votes for him, ‘Tno Haves County Military band and the Maywood Brass band are on the grounds, The weather is fine, The lurge crowd in at- tendance is orderly but enthusiastic. To. morrow closes the entertainment, @ram to T Good Crop Prospects. Pratre Cexter, Neb, Sept. [Special to Tuk Bre. | —The Norfolk Sugar Beet com- pany is now preparing to ship the beots from this place, about 400 cars, which will requize a great many laborers, Iho crop is good. Corn Is about vipe, and away trom the frost will make a full'orop. Oats is tho largest crop ever ratsed here, Hogs thut are marketable are all gono now. Cattle aro pleuty und are selling at low prices. Hay wiil be very short, Jured Boy, Hstixgs, Nob, Sept. 15.—|Special Tole- eram to Tue Bk, |—A 16-year-old boy named Perey Bwing was severely wjured this after- uoon by jumping from & moving train and being caught by the engine of a train golog in an opposite direction. Hoe was dragged along tne track for somo distance, cuthiug a long gush in his lofv log and being otherwise mutilated. His injuries are severe and in caso of any other complization may prove fatal, Two Jalluus Assaul ParviLiioy, Nev, Sept. 15 Tuk Bre) -On Sawrdsy night some rougbs attacked & couple of ltaliaus i Grouna and beat thew terribly with stones, fracturing the skull of one ana “knocking his oye oul. ‘Tho ussailants were captured by the sheriff yesterday and landed in jail. The wonnded man 1s still alive, . -[Special to Court at ap: SeiiNaview, Neb., Sept. 15.—[Special to Tk Bir, |—Distriot court convened-here yosterday, judge Kinkald presiding. The docket contains & number of important civil cases, aud in theoriminal line, one person is to be tried for murder, two for horse steal. ing and two for selling liguor in violationfof the law. S Mrs. L. IR Patton, Reckford, LiL, writes: * F'rom personal ox porience | can recommand DeWitt's Sarsuparilla, @ cure for impura blood aud generai aebility et Bullding Vermits, The following permits were issuod by the superiatendent of buildings yeswrday ©. 1% Goadman, two-story and busement brick store and Huts, ki d Ful nun stroels. ... Five minor periiite Totul aesasen you. TH BLUE SIGN GETS A NEW MARi peedy Ridewhoelor Almost Touohes th: Reo.rd ina Reoo at St Joo, NANCY HANKS MAKES A VERY FAST MILE She Fatls to Break Syrac Clevel burg Eneh Her R 40 Sees Som ord, Howover did Speed— Pitts- 1, oston and Move Sr. Josern, Mo, Sopt. 15.—[Special Tele. gram to Tue Bee,|—The brillisot raciag of Wednesday, paenomenal as 1t seomed and as itwas, was eclipsed by today's unprecedented events. The attendance today was fully 25,000, and the track was taxoed its utmost to accommodste in any manner the wonder- ful crowd gathered from all over the west 1 witnods Nanoy Hanks' performance Records were smashed again today with monotonous regularity, ana new laurels added to those already ganéd for St Joseph's naw mile track. The first event was the 2:15 poce, unfin- ished, in which Rupes and Blue Sign baa cuch one heat. Blue Sign showed up in ex- cellent form and when the word was iven dasted away from nis field and took a good lead around tho turn aud down tho back strotoh. He was working like a piceo of michinery as he enlered the stretch, and when he camo up undsr tho wire m 21051 pandemonium was let loose. The record made by Blue Sign is within ono end three- fourtlis seconds of tho pacing race record on kite shapea track and 1s precisely the satao as Mascott's record on s reulation track. The quarters were, 1:00, ), 2:0814. Blua Siga is by Iinsign. dam Polly Hopkins. and isowned by 4. Hofflines, Leoi, In. Nancy Hanks, amid a perfect ovation, E d under fuvorable conditions and on a fast wack. Doblo nodded for the word at tho second attempt and away tho little mare Hew, going the full mile without trip or break, and coming down the homo strotch at a torrifio gait. Tuo quarter was mado in 52, the half in 1:00, threo-quariers in 1:36 and aud the mils in 20715 When she finishod tho crowa gave Doble and his eallant. little mare a magnificent greeting. A floral wreath was presented to him. The other races were: I"Irst race, trotting, 12 class, purse #1.000: Chestor Atlon won, Brookiva second, 1illy RBurton third. Besttime: Second race, pacing, purse $1,000: Biue Sign won, Kupee d, Witkie Russell third. Bost time: 2 Third rac Witlie Wilkes won, third. Best timg Fourth race, trotting, 3:00 class, purs Ora Wilkes won, Joe second, Treno thir time Rua Valed third. trotting = 0no and one-halt miles. purse $10) tory won, Luncuster second, Purthian Time: 2314 BURNING ©ounty Horses Making Lt Syracuse Kit Syracuse, Neb, Sept. 15.—[Special Telo gram to Tne Brre.]—This was one of the best days of the meeting thus far, cach race boing hotly contested. When the bell raug for the 2-year-2ld trot only five horses found the starter, McCormack was the favorite in tho vools and had but little trouble in winning first money. In the second event the talent were satisfied by seemng their favorite, Holden Davis, make a regular hare and hound chaso of ' the race. Second place, however, was fought hard for by urn L und Loeount, the former beiug victorious. Tne last was Duff's special, in which thrae starters participated and enter- tained the populace with some fine pacing. A dallub Wilkes won in straight heats. Summaries: CHE WIND, ¢ Kuces at the ar-old trot, purse #0): FAtU SR S nce Willinms. class, purse $100; Holden Davis. Suturn L Lecount... Veivet. . Headlight Time: onis Cetron Fime: Eixiony, Neb,, Sept. 15.—|Special Tele- gram (o Tne Bre.|—The stock salo at Oak- laud farm, Hon, A. J. Poppletou’s rauch at this place, was well attended toc round numbers the proceeds footed up §3,000. Colonel Woeds, the well known auctioneer of Lincoln, cried the sale. Zulu, b. s., by Harold dam ~Miss Duval; = Travorse, b. s, by Zulu dam Nettie Elliot, and Roval Oak, b. s, by Nutwood dam Nottie Zulu werh resarvea. Bentwood, b. by Nutwood daw Nottie Zulu, sola for §35: Maudap, b. ¢, by Salasm_dam Nettie Zulu, £275. Netue Zulu, b. m., by Zulu dam Net- tie Elliott and Nellie Zulu by Zulu dam Nel- lie lliott, sold together for £00. Molhe Hagein, b. m., by Hector Wilkes dam_ Alice by Jacinto, brought §25; Hermirie, br. m by Zulu dam Herman mare, $i25. Thore was sold fiftv-five head of stock in all. Among thom as will beseen by the foregoing are some 2:3) performers or better. There were noticed on the grounds among the prominent horsomen, Goorge W. Swigert, John D, Creighiton, D. T. Mount, J. W. Poelps, Quuha; J. H, Pope, J. B. Stetson, Silver Creek, 'and . C. Speiton, Central City, Soveral broeders and turf men from lows were also here and picked up some of the bargains, Ou account of lis recent misfor- tune Mr. Popploton has leasod Oakland farm 10 parties hero und will go out of the stock busizess, 1A Clovelu but y ves. Bavrivone, Md., ~Cleveland won the first game today by batung Cobb, who was kept in the box for Lue first four innings. The second game wound up with a tie score, Weather fine; attendance, 1,150, Score: Baltimore w0 0010.8% 001 0~8 Olevelnud 0.0 0002 30 3 2 0 0 0 0—10 Hits: Baltimore, 11; Cloveland, 1, Error Baltimore, 7; Cleveland, 3. Earned runj Buttimore, 13 Clevefund. 2. ‘Batteries: Cobb, Glibertunt Gunsons Cappy and Zimme Second game: Bultinore.. 001 Cloveland B0 00 Hits: Yultimore, 11; Cloveland Baitimoro, 3 Claveland, 1. Baltimore, 6 Cleveinnd, 1. Batcorl ery and Kobin and Zimmer. Shps Up on runs: Vick- PiitapELima, Pa., Sept. 15, —Pittsburg outplayed Philadelpiia atevery poiut this afternoon and scored a creditable victory. Attendance 1,012, Score: Plttsburg... ... .0 2300100 Philadelphia 00108000 Hits: Pittsburg, : Philadelphia. | rors: Plusours, d; Philadelphin, 5 Earned runs: Pittsburs, i * Batterlos: Ehret aud Mil- ieri Weyhing aid Clements, Old Bones on the Slide Agaln, Bostox, Mass., Sept. 15,—Boston had an tme winning two gawmes today from Auson and bis colts. v tae first game the Colts broke thoir bucks trying to hit Staley’s slow drops,-but with no effect. Hutchinson pitched @ great game, striking out eleven men. But his supporters wore usleep on several occasions, allowing the home teaw's fast runuers«to’ score. Woather fair, At tendance 3,434, Score: Boston, ... . 10000 Olleugo . . 00010 Hos! 8: Chloago, 4 i Chicazo, & Butterios i Hutehinson and Kiridge, Second game: Boston .. ...... POLT Vo W Vs 160 00103 . 11; Chlcago, 18 Errors: 20, 4. Batteries: Stive! Miller and Suriver. Senators Leave the Lower K Wasmixaton, D. C., Sept. 15. —Washington defeated St. Louis it u brillianty played game, aud by dolng 80 emerged from iast place. Weather clear; attendauce #30. Score Washington.. 00000200 %2 St Louls " 00000V OOLOK~0 Hits; Washington, §; 5t Louls, 4 Erron oo 000 Errors: Staley 1— 3 -1 Bos- ana —10 Bos- s and Gndze ANA DAILY BHRES FRiDAY Earnea runs Washineton. @: S Lauls & Wi I} cekin and Mo- hineton, & Ruttories: Guire; Gieason and Buokley. Kppipels Were n Snap. New Yorug $ept. 15.—~The Giants won their fourth gaump of the week today, defeat ing the KKentugkians without any effort. Attendance, 12" Score Yae .0 00 20810 0-11 10002000 034 2 Now 'York, 17: Loulsville, Errors New York, 4 Louisvilie 6. Eirmed runs New Yor Lowlsviile, 1. Batterios: King and Boyle] Sanders and Merritt Commie Gotting Even with John, New Yoncgishpt. v's men scored anothofdlvictory pver Brooklyt today by their superlge pattiog. Attendance, 1,500, Score J Brooklyn.. ......... 4 Cincinnati., 3 Hits: ¥ 0000010 1 020010 Cinelnnatl, 1. Broodyn, 4: Cincinnati, 3 Earnod rans Brookivn, & Cincinnatl, 8. Batteries: Kin- ney and Kinslows Caamberlain, Suilivan and Miirphy. 0— Errors Standing of the Teams. il wrookivn. 615 Chileago..... .. .4l 1ouisville 528 Baltimore .21 79 510 Washington....18 50.9|St. Louls 1and New York Claelonael. .. Phiindelphia; The Bemis Park Club Shos The Beis Pavk Guo club held its rogular weckly shoot across the river yosterday, but whilo tho weather was fino and conditions #ood ouly medium scores wore made. ‘I'he shoot was twenty-flve single btue rocks and five pairs of doubles. The result: Blako..... 11011 00000 11110 01111 1 ae e 10100 01 0L Hethoo ... 10011 000111 (1111 1001 1 s.00 10 1910 10 00010 00011 01000 (1101 v 10 ML 01 10 10— 00010" 00011 14101 0100) 010 1 . o 0) 00 0) 01 01100 01T 0000 — L U1 01 01 00 00— 2 1001 10101 6101116 e 1000 01 00 0) i 01010 oot tooi—17 T L b U T e e J. . Reed 1110 031007 11101 11001 1110116 tresieen o0 1E 00 00 00 11— 4=20 e Kvery Testimon In behalf of Hood’s Sarsapariila is strictly true aud will bear thostrictest investization. No matter where (v may be from, itis as ro- liable aud worthy your confidence as if it came from your most _respectod noighbor. Have you éver trieo this excollont medi- MeDouzal 00001 H. Reca.. Rinehart. 1010 Salishury. 11001 1i11) loi Loonils.. cine t For a general family cathartic wo confi- dently recommend Hood’s Pills. They should be in‘every home medicine chest. B e v NEBRASKA COUNTY FALRS. Callawny, Papitlion and Wayne Entertain Many Visitors. Jartaway, Neb., Sept. 15.—[Special to : Bk, | —The first annual fair of the Cal- laway Agricultural Fair association camo to a most successful closa today. The weather has been suberb and the atteadance all that could huve been degired, especially during yesterday and today. The association has spared no expense in purchasing and fitung up grounds, and its buildings and track will compare favorably with those of any simiiar association in this portion of the state. The agricultural ex hibits were not as- extensive as they should have been, but $hoy were numerous and ex- collent erough to demonsirate that Custe county is in no danger of starvation this voar.” Tne entries of stock wera very full, and a large number of fine horses, cattic and hogs competed for premiums. ‘The exhibin of ‘paintings and art work by ladies of Callaway und vicinity was exceptionally fine, and was pronounced by competent juitges to be almost equal to many of the exhibits neretofore made at the state fairs. As usual the speed department has con- tributed much to the mterest taken in the fair and tho races each day have attracted large and enthusiastic crowas. All the best torses from the snxfounding counties have buen hore. Taken 'altogother the fair has been a graod success and the stockholders foel encouraged to make extensive additions 10 the grounds and buildings with a view to making the Callaway pericultural fair a por- manent instituton wbich shall rank with the best fairs of fltp state. Piriniioy, Neb., Sept. 15.—[Special to Tae Ber.|—The Sarpy. county fair is 1n progress here and Is a'success in every par- utcular. The stock exhibit is much better than usual, while tho farm product depart- ment is simply immense. The good races draw large crowds. The fair lasts over Friday. WivNg, Neb., Sept. 15.--[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—The fair being held in this city under the auspices of the Wayne Countv Agricultaral society is proving a grand success. The weather was beautiful today and over 2,000 people were in atten ance at tho fair grounds. The races wero excellens, Agricultural hall is fitted with o fine display of farm products und the hivits 1n Floral hail are beautifu. The show of thoroughbred horses, cattlo and hogs is cxcollont, every stall nod pen on the grounds being occupied. NOUNCEM. Mr. Bert Dasher, advance ropresentative of Hoyls “A Texas Steer,” arrived in the city lastnight. His attraction comes to the Boyd the latter part of next week, Among tho numerous excellont specialties resented by “Tho Hustler” company ut oyd’s new theater on Sunday ceening noxt, the widow's dance s likely to intorest a good many playgoers. 1It1sin the naturo of re- fined grotesque and is a vory Frenchy Lon- don importation. Quite a contrast is ths fu- mous Lois Iuller”serpontino dance as exe- cuted by Miss Kiroy, of the samo company. “Alabama” will be seen at Boyd's theat on Monday and Tuesday next, where it will o presented by the grcat A. M. Palmer stock compauy, from Palmer’s theater, New York. IPew plays have mot with sush suc cess us has utiended “Alabama’ sinco its first production, but this is not surprising, for every e, Avery situntion, everv sen- tence, is repiete with sentiment, poetry, pathos and tenderne: Stusrt & Bock’s production of “Unclo Tom’s Cabin” soon to bs seen at the Farnim Street theater, is worthy of mors than nass- ing attention. ' ‘The selection of this compuny was the work of moaths, every person being chosen for s or her spocial adaptability for a certain part. All the scenery carricd by the compauy swas painted especially for this groat revival of the classic vlay, and in beauty and elaborateness it is said to exceed that 1ised by any other “Uncle Tom's Cabin’ combinaiion on the road. ——— Movements of Ucean St At Lizard—Passed—Spain, York, At Hambure - Arrived—Gellert from York. 1 At Baltmorgi-Arrived— V- eimar Bremain. 5 At Fastuer—Bgaped—Naronic from At New York—ATrfived—Trave from Bre- men. nmors, from New New from New e -— cokaKke . The following mgeriage licenses were sued by Judge Eller yesterday : Name und uddress.) J Dantel Lugsch, Ommha. ... 1 Caroling Vippeeks Oniabia S Wiltlnm Lauden, Quahas 11aa Riggle, Omuhu, b WEATHPI FORECASTS, fi Wi Will Bo Slghtlyy Warmer with East to puth Winds iy Nebraska Todu, Wasminaros, R, Sept. 15, —Forecasts for Thursday: {j For Nobraska—<Shgntly warmer; east to south winds. For lown—Generally fair; warmer by Fri- day uight or Suturday; wikds becoming east to south, s- Logal itecord, Orpick oF tue WETuEs Bukeau, OM i, Sept. 15,—Omata record of tempera: ture and rainfall comparoa with correspond 1ng duy of past four years : 180, U tomperature. . 110 LeIDOribiTe. . voruture Procipitat.o Statement sho: perature and precipitation at Omaha for tho day and sice March 1, 1802, as comparod with Lt general average:, Normal tomverature.... @2 Deficiency for the duy... . 2 Deficiency since Maren 1,".."."" = Normal precinitation i fneh Deficiency for tho diy”. "1 1 ek Deficiency siuce Mareh 17,7771 17 53 inch U. . Lawroy, Ovserver, 1801, PTEMBER 16, 1892 We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- ing makes. suits and children’s departmentis the most complete in Omaha. Colonel Walker's Car. Colonel J. M. Walker, atjutant of Hunter post, Grand Army of the R:public, O hiowa, Nev., will bo in Omana today for tho pur- pose of taking back with him a spocial oar in which to convey his post to Washington, D. C., to attend thi national encamp-uont of tho rand Army of the Repuvlic. Tha car will be decorated. DoWitt'sSarsaparilla cleanses the blooa, iucreases the appotito and tones up the sys- tem. 1t has benefited many poopie who have suffered from blood disorders. 1t will help you. om Ormaby's Condition. ‘'he latest report from Police Sergennt Ormsby, who was stricken with apoplexy “l'uesday, is that the officor 1s rbout the samo, but the phveicians declare thauthe1s o long way from being out of danger. enr i “I take ploasure 1n recommending Cham- berla’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhara Rem- edy,” says Geo. C. Bankston of Mill Creek, 1L “1t1s the best medicine 1 have over used for diarrhaen. One dose will cure any ordinary case.”” For sale by druggists. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, W. H. Beck of Creston is at tho Arcade. M. D. Hooker of Syracuse is at tho Mur- ray. John M. Butt of Wood River is at the Del- lone. Howard Lewis of Lincoln lone. E. ¥ lard. C. H, Perrigo of [remont is a guest at the Arcaao, J.A. Mercer, W. G. Miller of Chicago is a guest at tho Murray. David Low of Norfolk Dellone. A.T. Judd of Holyoke was at the Paxton yesterday. J.J. Imhoft of Lincoln yesterd: James V. Mahoney of Sioux City, Ta., is at the Paxton, Jonn Melutosh of Lincoln is registered at the Mercer. W. J. Caldwell of Hastings is registered at the Deilon H. C, Stuartof Des Moines, Ta., Is a guest at the Millara. L. W. Osborne of Blaw was at the Mil- lard yesterday 2 J. M. Percival of Lincoln was at the Dol- lone yosterday. Henry C. Ussher of Hay Springs is among Lhe guests at the Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Wiltse of Ponder are among the guests at the Paxton C. R. Coover of Chicago was among arrivals at the Millard yesterday. Miss Nellie Holmes from tho Omaha High school, bas entered tho state uniyersity at Lincoln, Neb., 1n the classical course, Dr. 5. K. Spalding leaves) today for Wasbington, 'D. C., to attend the nationsl encampment of the Graud Army of the Re- public. He will be absent weeks. John F Detroit, Mich. is at the Del- Bonnslle of Lircoln is at the Mil- Kehoe of Platte Center is at the is a guest at the was at the Mercer tho Coots and wife departed for last night, woere they will remain’ for several days. Mr. Coots will look after business matiers, and Mrs. Coots will visit relatives, Hamlin, Mrs, 5. S. Hayden, Z. Dennis, C. W. Smith, at the Hotel Bartholdiz J. W. Tuttle, Hoffman. Lincolu: W.Stutt, St. Denis, Criteago, 11, Seot. 15, —[Spe to Tue Bet. | the Tremont al Telegram Nobraska hotel arrivals: At P. D. Williams, M. J. Smith, J. P Small, Owans. Auditoriut [ Willis and wife, M. Anderson and wite, Omatu, Palmer house—W. Randall, C. W, Frederick, G. H. Payne, Mrs. Bdwara Nasa and daughter, Omabia, Tremont—J. Trapp, Lancoln, e Too Much 1co Cron! H. C. Rohrer, agont of the Missouri Pacific railway,New H avon, Mo., says: *1 suffored a great doal one hot evening last wook, (July 21.) had eaten ice cream for suppar, and wereseemed to bo an internal co ull ou. A traveling man satd he had somothing in his grip at the hoter that he bulieved would relieve me, and producing a small bot tle of medicine gave me a dose. [ folt bett and in & few moments took another dose, which entirely relievea me. [ boliove that such a medicine is worthy of recommenaa- tion and that 16 should bo kept in tho bouse during the summer. The bottle was labelad Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarenas Remedy.” 1or salo by druggists, NEWS OF YESIERDAY, Domestic Merchants Krult Auction house of Olevelund, O., hus fulled, Linbilities, 60000, Ihe sehivoners Thomus Purker und Joseph- 1no ure thought 5 huve boen sunk in u hewvy © Michigan. The troubies over the lute cloetion In 1 taw nation, L T., s hiave been set 1. Several disputints, however, are dead Portland, Ore., hus put on its holiduy 1o weloome the delesates to the gr Oda Feliows, whicl will ussembic there day or 5o, Dion Geraldine. supe ion at the World's fai \ds, b rosigned 1t 18 unaorato o had some differenco with hifs chi " The anuuil ¢ 0 of the Swedish Mis- 101 Cove n of the United States s begun wt Rockford, 111, with 13 pastors from all paris of the country in uttendunce. he collector of iuternul revenuo at Sun Franciseo. Cal. has notified the Chinese of thast city that they must comply with the re- aulrements of the registration luw botore May 5 next. Tho War acpartment will recelve, examino und tost pew Inventions 4 new arms, und it batter arm 18 found thiu the one now recom= mended it wiil be submitted to & new bowrd for trisl. The gun selected by the hoard ls kuown s the Krag-Jor ensen No. 5. in ntendent of construcs style, color and brand new goods look like. Columbia Clothing we mn haven’t every Come overcoats price. Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam Streets oy* Sso, o“‘ot‘ to M. Heliman & © HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. i For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, | WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water DR.E.C. WES'S NERVIAND BRAINTREA D MENT. a spooide (0r ilyatoris Dizzinsss, Fibs, Noa ralgia, Hoadacns, Norvous Proste 51 0y Blconoior Lo 35, Montal Donros- #100,30{tn983 0 Lho Braln, causin s insaniiy, wissey decny, doath, Promatura Uil Ave. Barronsss, Loty of Powar in elther sox, Impotoncy. Leacrehoa aol all Female \Woaknoss 5, untary’ Lossos, Spor mutorrhen causal by overwxertion 00 ths brain abuyeovor-indulgonce. A month's traatuint or $3.by m il Wegairantoasic boxas to ours forsonxe s with $) will ol writtsn rofund it not carad Guarantas issasl 1gRIst, s0la agont, Anew ant Supnositorles Complota Treatmont, nt in' Capsu o Curo for tntornal blindor Ble 12 Caronle, osentor Horadl tary Pllos. Tal% Kemo by has nover been known fall. $1 por box. i or $3; sont by mull. Why suffer (ro. this terribln disovsd whaa o writbin gaarantss is A With 6 oxes oF refind the monsy i€ 1 stamp for [ras Sample. Guarante) ed by Kulin &Co., Druzglits, S0id Azents, corner 15t wnd Dougias strow B Neb ORDINANCE NO. 3244, An ord 1 v district No {mproven: of Omaha. d distric and ailowing thirty ty owners in suid district inwhich 1c e and des gnato the - teriat desired to he used forsuch improving Be itorda nea by the city council of the eity Omiahis Soction | trict No. 477 siid district Oniihiu Seetion 2. That street fnprovement distriet No. 477 shall comprisc 2181 v from W Strect to Spencer streot. in the city of Oma and shall meiude lots i 4, 01, 12 1 bloek 17, Kountze Iincot Tots 4, 5. 6,7, 8 1 biock 16, Kountze Place: and iv1s b déelared nécessary 10 lnprove the saue Section \ sircet iy L dis- triet No. 477 in e city of Omih il the s is hereby ordered 1niproy curbing d paving the's stion 4. That thirty duys noxt passage provalof this ey allowed and roal ostato ent distriet, t toriaidusi of tho sanme, coun i1 thereof, 1t having hereby detormined by U couneil of suid eivy, foF resons which ip rhzhand proper. it all the roadestate i stroet fmprovement disteiet. shail e and ssessed with the cost of improv 1. 1 he thoreafter determine i « Dshad aceording to the bune o tho property n siid stroet imiprovinent disirict and the'Board of Pablic Works I8 horehy dic roctod to ive notlee to the owners of Tinds and lots, subject 1o oe L agsessment, for tho cost of sald N provoments, (o dctermine and designate the materinl (o Do use | foesuel - proving by publicsation in t Ul papor of the eity for three consoutive days. ieast iftuen duys prior to- the Lapse of thirty days Section 3 That this ordinance shail tuko offcor and bo i foree from and wfLor its pass ago [ curbi ¥S toth Dis roet in city of That Street Tnpro nt rthe huproving of the 15 heroby created in the S 1 notify the been und mayor and ity being Iy ur aid 1 sald Soptombor 21, 150 I Hoptom bor Gid WiRov ES, City Clerk C L CHAIE LR, Acting Prosident City Gouncil Approved Septeraber th, 1502 AR PR e, Mayot NO. 528 GRADE ORDINANCE An ordinance estublishing the grade of the eust alley in block 2, Ldlowlid «ddition, run- ning north and south from Spruce strect to Grint stroet, (n the oity of Onilia. Beit orduined by the eity counell of of Omalia Seotion 1. The grade of the alloy in block 2, Tdlowlid addition, running norii and souti from Spruce strest to Grant steoet, i Uho ity of Ounitha, is hereby ostablished at (o (010w ing elevitions, tho grade belug uniforin steatght Hnes botween the points specitied 1 1he stroets, avenues or alleys ninied in t spective seetions following, tos wit: scetion . Grado of ulley the ity South curb of Spruce streot Polut in center of vast und south of Spruce stroer North 11ue of Urant street | stlon i, This ordinanee shail take wost alley frect and be 1o for Lo it passiage. & Pussed September oth, 1. JOUN GROVES, City Clork koAl VER & Vresideut City Counctl, Approved Sovtember ith, bz, BENMIF, GEQ. P Mayor. got immaginable and xtra Special Rargains in Cent's Furnishing CGoods, Always. We can’t say “never bafore in the history of the world did we buy such a fine fall line,” ete be« ause we haven’t been in it till this fall, but we are in it now with as good a line of men's and boys’ fall wear as money can buy. get old stuff here for You won't it. Fall see what Frices, always the lowest for goods worth more than the price. AGENTS AND LESSERS, T pursuanee of ordinance No. quir- water and gias cornections to be mude to and within the curh ines on ¢ stre in Streot Tmprovement Distr 40k 430 and 4 in the elty of Omaha, you are notiticd to make all necessury co tions With water and 2ns minins, or lat . ind to complete such work on or before Sep tember L 1M A8 LIS the purpose to the st the said districts, and more par ticularly desceribod as fol No. 4i0—Tho street feet of lot %, block tothe aliey south of No. 4Ti—Twenty first stre 10, Spu No. of 1ith st 110 Seventoee { Furnnm stree from I s st v tron Wirt str to south iine of Dodgo rico stroet from the wost line ot the Oniiha Beit Rallway's right-of-way to tho castline of the Chicago. St. Paual, Minyapolis & Omalin rallway’s rizht of-way, in the eity of Oniaha Duted at Omana, Nob., this 15th day of Sep- tember, 1802, P W, BIRKHAUSER, Chairman Board of Public Works. S15-16- 13- 19-20-21 PROPOSALS FOR GRADING, 1 pronosuls will e received by t 1 unul 130 o'clock p. m., September ading— 20tk street from Hic kory street to Martha street from Farnn street to Dodgo r s street from 3ith street to the west eof Windsor Place extension: the city of Omaha, In accordance with pluns nd specitications on file in the oflice of the. board of publie works, Bids to ho made on printed olanks fur- nishea by the board, and to be aceompunind with a certificd check in the sum of £0), puy able to the eity of Omuha, a8 .an evidence o good falth. The board reserves the rizht to reject any or all bids and to walve defects, I L BIKKHATUSE] Chalrman Board Public Works. Omala, Neb., Septembe; 1i lots, part of lots To the property owners of B Ward Beront from and roal estate, along S J0th Stroet to $151 strect You ure horeby notified that the under- slened, three distliterested frecholders of the city of Umahu, hive been duly appointod by the mavor, with the approval of the city council of'suld elty, to ussess the damaze (o the owners respectively of the properiy af- focted by chiunze of wrade of Seward streot from WD to 4198 strects, dociared noeessi by ordinance 159 pussed Auzust th, approve Avzust 1ith, You are further notified sadd wppointiient aw, we will, DKok b that having ne- aind duly gu s the 2 diy of the hour of 1) the oflice of John 1, Chivmbor of Comm corporate Himits of sl city, meet pse of considering and mi.ing 1 of duniizo to the owners re- suid property. affocted by suid rade. taking Into consideration its, I any © nottiled to be present at the tin nd plice aforesaid, and make any objections 10 OF SEALCIEntS COneerning sai wssessinen Of dimazes as you may consider proper. Omaha, Septombe 9. 5 JOTN B PLACK, JOIN W. KOBBINS, GEORGE J. PAUL S-12-d-10t s sal Under and by virtuo of e oo, € 16, Seott, one of distre e art with nand for Do Nobrasicn. in the [o/l0wine notion. pund sl court, towits o Standara’ Seampin Company Vs oyl G. Lotsel and i Totzel (Docket i No. 1) i Lo m dirgetod. | will on the 4158 day of September, A. 1. 180 Sy, 1055 Norch 1t street fn the city of Omaha, Doiglis county, Nebraski. sell at e nuction to the hi<hest and best biddors For canh (0F on threo months. eradil with - proved seeurity) th folowimg goos and that {ia erctoforts feviod wpon. by me by viri W OrAOF Of Aty Lehmont Ixsued In tho above entitiod aotion, towit “A stk of staple fincy serc fiour nad othor morehand i i tin 0l rasryos LI DEOBUELY 18 1o WHOI0, Soln D BERE (iaguttine. il o for 1 iCrost OF 1 bt s concorne L f Folin A Sherift of Doitlis County, Nehrasia. JONN T2 i DOLLY: Nobriskiy R ntember 10, 1392, M0 11 m o 0 ordor wade b dges of thy 18 county Iy Db Unitod States Marshal's Sul In the elreatt conrt of the United States for the distrletof Nebraska, ) L Walters and John Anglo-American Morvzage & Trust Co, Nl V. MeDowell v, No. ven thit in pursu- sXCenLion 15 urt i ibove 1¢ date of August Tod upoi and taken il and dnterast of the above: named iwin H, Walters nnd Joln V. M Dowell, 1 o W tho followin e decr ol ol 0 witi Lot in bloek 12, in Hinscom iddition, and the east 44 fect of o410 1 chaugh Placo addition to tho city of Omali. Douglas county, Nobraska, all of Which T willoXpose 1 sulo and sell the sinio 1o the highest and bost biddor ab publle nue tion. us tho law dlrocts, on the eghth day of Octuber, A D, 1812 4t the hour of eleven o'clock ‘I W forenoon of said iy, at the uorth door of tho Unitad States coist hous: und postoilice hul ding, (n the eiy of DougIns county, Nobriski Sl 1400 sutisty i Judziment courtchtained at 118 Mi 1KV 1) favor of A an Mortgigo and rust Corpany st thho midd Tdwin 1L Wi ters nnd Dowell BIAD D SLAUGHTER, 1§ JOuN P B, Attornoy (ar ofy i, £ uald Murahal PROPOSALS FOR GRADI Soaled proposils will b ived by the signed unthl 150 o'clock p. . Septémber e, 182, for gradlog Mirtha streot from 201l 0ut 10 24th streot 1n tha ity of Omaha, lu wecordance with pl nd spociications oo file in the office of tne board of public works. Bids will be printed blank 0 shod by the b 1t 200 by @ cortifiod ook {n the su oy iblo ity of Omuha as wu ovidence of good right to reject any defuits W. BIKKHAUSER Ohwtenian Buurd of Public Works Oinihay, Nob., Sopt. btk iowz, W= 10e e 1T, ~~ »> o~ *