Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAILY BEE-THUJRSOAT , SEPTE 24 , 1885.
LiNQOLN.
A SGrfiifl Sinner Who Man Walk ttc
Local M Plant
The Assignation House Keeper
Oallod into Court ,
Stolen Property Found In n Culvert
Some Aooldonta Notes )
roraonaU.
AT THR O1P1TA.I/ .
THE ASSIGNATION HOUSE AFFAIU ,
0. W , Jones , the proprietor of the as
signation house , who has been allowed to
tun hia place without molestation , will
probably gei his just doiorti within a
short time. The man haa tried to as-
ourno an air of virtue whloh ho boa not ,
and In n fit of bravado published In ono
of the local papen an attack on the BER
correspondent in stating that ho had
boon sent hero to "traduce the character
of our citizens , " and BO forth. The BEG
does uot propnso to traduce any ono , but
nch "citizens" as Jones will fool the
effect of Its power bofora very long.
Jones wauti named n single Instance
where ho rented rocma for Illicit pur-
POBCH. Ho will have them without the
shadow of a doubt , and if ho ia not run
out of this community it will not bo the
fault of the BEE. A complaint has been
made out against Jones , and his elimin
ation will occur this morning before
Jndge Brown.
The UEE makca no assertions that it
cannot prove , and the moro it becomes
known In Lincoln the more Ita motives
will bo OJinmended by all good cltizon ? .
It is the purpose of this piper to do no
ouo harm bat those who dtsorvo to bo
.exposed. Whim the honesty of
Its course is questioned It is always willIng -
Ing and ready to present facts as they
exist , Mid. what la within the pjpor ia
always based upon the truth.
It Is auorted that Jones has nome
powerful friends hero , offislah who have
frequented his pluco , that will do all in
Ihotr power to prevent him from bo'ug '
ex poised , but it will not nvcil them any
thing , for the pl.ico must and shall bo
closed , fcr It ia a blotch uu the fair repu
tation of the city , Such men as Jones
have no right to exist in u rospaotnblo
continually and Iu this Instance ho will
bo made an * example which may bo
given aa a precedent for future
men cf bis stamp to look at and follow.
The witnesses as to the character of Jonoi
place will bo forthcoming , and If the
owner of the building has any doubts as
fto the character of tno plico all ho need
do Is to bo present at the examination in
Justlcj Brown's court. If the truth le
not learned nt that tlmo it will not be
the fault of the BEE.
SIOLXN GOODS FOUND.
A. M. Trimble , road supervisor In
Midland precinct , In taking up some
plank preparatory to repairing a culvert
In his district the other day , found n
largo sfzid bucdle tied up Iu n llnon
ulster. On opening the package it was
found to contain a good suit of clothes ,
several changes of winter underclothing ,
B far cap , an elegant silk nock scarf , two
razor B , a revolver , and various other
thinga whloh go to make no a gmtloman's
wardrobe. la ihe pickets of the coat
were found a number of letters addressed
to Charles Burmido , Hcrmon , Ilia. , nnd
the linen was marked the same. The
Bluff was all In good condition and indi
cated that it had not been Btowod away
In Its hiding place slnca any very ho vy
rains. Mr. Trimble brought the stuff into
iho city and turned it over to the sheriff ,
who Is endeavoring to find an owner for
It. It bas evidently boon stolen by someone
ono and hidden away wbero it was dis
covered by tbo officer.
A SERIES OF ACCIDENTS.
About 0 o'clook Monday evening Dr.
Hidmoru foil down the outeldo collar
Btep3 nt the residence of hia son-ln-Iaw ,
W. W. Webster , with whom ha Is ra-
Bldlng , sustaining painful Injuries. Mrs.
Wobiter hurried Into Mr. Gwln'u , next
door , aud asked that lady for assistance ,
Mrn. Stoddard Djbaon was in the house
and ntartod also to Mr. Webster's. On
the way she stumbled and fell , ' shocking
her considerably , but nothing aerloua.
Mra. Wood , acrors the street , started to
tbo ECOQO , but fell suffering very severe
'
Injuries. It was an unusual series 'of
accidents , and to at least two of the vlo-
lima the results are very painful if not
norlons.
LINCOLN NOTES ,
The woddlug of Mlos Mary Josephine
Egan , daughter of Hon. Patrick Kgan ,
to Jonn E un , Esq. , of Dublin , Ireland ,
wai celebrated at the Oitholio church
yesterday at 12 o'clock. The concourse
of peopla was lug a , and the expretslons
of ojngratulatlous numerous throughout
iho city. The nowly-marrlcd couple loft
for their faturo homo in Dublin , Ireland ,
by tha afternoon train.
Fifty five atndenta were registered In
" iho modlcal department las1 week. Thir
ty will eventually praolica the homeo
pathic theory , while tha remainder will
'bo dotlgnatiid as regulars.
The tools of the late 0. W. Foster ,
killed by a fall at the fair grounds , have
boon left for sale with J. L. Qoyt , 130
South Eleventh street. Parties in need
of such things should call and see
them ,
The new mall delivery of every ten
.mlnnteo will bo opened In Lincoln within
the next woek.
Mr. John Ohartres , of Diamond OUy ,
Montana , has arrived in Lincoln , and
will toke financial charge of the St.
Charles hotel ,
Dr. B L. Palno nnd Rev. U. N.
MoKiig have returned from the Moth-
' odlst conference at Soward.
Four carloads of otttlo wore run into
the stock yards Monday night to be fed ,
This was the first consignment received.
Oliver Djtvls Is act Inn as county judge
during the nbsenca of Judge Parker.
* Tha ripld Increase of bns'ness on tbe
B. & M. 1ms made U noceisary to In-
creanu the capacity of the round-house ,
and a now coctlon , containing five now
stalls , has been added on. The unbuilt
are of tbo circle is growing short , and
two moro sections will close up the gap.
"Wnllcar-Otnvlnnor ,
The marrligo of Miss Nottio Gowlnnci
t ? Charles Walker took place last nigh !
at the residence of the bride's parents ot
North Nineteenth street. Rov. Oanor
Djugherty tied Iho nuptial knot. Miia
Bille Gawinner , slater of the bride , actcc
SB fit t bridesmaid , and Mr. WillUa
"Wells as "beat man. "
Thi house wen filled with A large num
ber tf friends , who were royally ontei-
Ulnae4. A programme of vocal and In
strnmsntil nmtlo was not the leait enter
talnlog testuro of the eventng'a entertain
merit , The preaonta bestowed upon thi
bappy couple were numerous and of ela
gant variety.
There is nothing equal to it as a bean
tlfier. Ptzzonl'a Oomploilon Powder.
FKH30NAU
Prof. W II Allraan 1) at the Millard.
T M Oooko , L'ncoln , Is at the Mlllard ,
S O Stables , ChUgo , IB at the Mlllard.
W G U.jtbRB , Wilbar , Is at the Paxton.
Mr and Mrs T n Cunningham , of Canton
Qblna , are In the city , qtmtorod at thi
Paxton.
E D Sweeney , ot San Frsncltco , Ia at thi
Arcade.
D vid Dean , of Athland , Ii stopping at thi
Millard.
IIII Donoy , of Wahoo , Is registered at thi
Mlllard.
William Jobion , of Lincoln , is stopping ft
the Arcade.
J O Lloyd , of Nebraska City , Is a gueit al
be Paxton ,
Kirk J Phillips , of Dcadwood , Dak. , Is al
the Paxtou ,
Orlando ToOt , of Avoca , Neb. , it a guott a
the Paxton.
N S Harding , of Nebraska City , Is stopping
at tbo P xton ,
WII Vanc3 , of Weeping Water , Is stopping
at the Millard.
0 W Taomat , of Grand Island , it stopping
at the Paxton.
E L Used of Weeping Water , is quartered
at the Paxton.
Kav J L St Cl&lr , of Columbus , spout yes
terday in the city.
T H Loavitt and John Zehrung , of Lincoln
are at the Paxton.
GM Bailey , of Waterloo , Ia in tha city
quartered at the Arcade ,
J A Bennett nnd wife , ot Sherman , ar (
registered at the Mlllard ,
John P Williams and A G Beoaon , of Lin
coin , are At the Mlllard ,
*
Hon A S Paddock , of Nebraska OUy , la in
the city , stopping at the Mlllard ,
Mrs 0 W Drake wont to Grlnnoll , Iowa , t <
visit friends yesterday morning.
Deputy United States Marshal Allen re
turned yesterday from Iliyoa county.
George B ( jnne , euparintandant of the stall
conauj , of Lincoln , ia at the Millard ,
Mr nnd Mrs L n Clement and M's9 E'.Iio
Clement , of San Francisco , are at the Millatd
D 0 Arnold , a banker of Broken Bow , and
family are in the city , stopping at tbo Pax ton
Mr 0 J Johnson la passing around the frag
rant Ilavanaa in honor of a son who arrivec
yesterday.
C S Carrier , agent of the Union ticket office
returned yesterday from a chicken hunt out li
tbe state ,
Mr. Willie Koenig , an old Omaha boy , wel
known in this city and now of New York , I
visiting frienda here.
Mioo Cody , the daughter of "BuHulo Bill ,
came in from North Platte yesterday , anc
ia stopping at the Paxton.
Miss Hannah T Smith returned yosterdai
from a two months' visit to her brother
Ohaio S Smith , of Eiglo Hack , Idaho.
Lieut , Honoycutt , of the lat U S artillery
and family , who have been in the city fo :
several days , left yesterday for the coast.
Mrs R N Witbnoll haa returned from Chi
oigo , where she accompanied her daughter
Misa Grac3 , who will attend Miss Grant'/ /
school.
Low Pixley , head salesman for Branch < S
Co. , ixccompaniod by hia wife and children
haa gone on a visitto his old homo in Steubei
county , Indiana ,
W B Todhunter Sacramento , Cal. , thi
cattle king of tha Pactfia tlopa , ia ia the city ,
stopping at the Millard. He leave ! for homi
thla afternoon ,
W. T. 1'oloy , St. Paul , Neb ; A. 0. Sweet
Nebraska City ; . O. H. Mnlr , Brock ; A. H
Andersen , Fox Creek ; Pat Gibbons , Orleans
S. N. Hocket , Wateon , are at the Canfield.
At the Metropolitan nr > : W J Shorarc
and family Harvard , Miss Ella Mellrow Ne
braska City , John Mlllege and famllj
Hastings , L B Bilsley Genoa , Neb. , 11
Dana , Miss Ella Tbiomoyer , Denver , Willian
Ooyhlan , I Llak , San Francisco , Cal. , TTrov
Elkhorn , led. , O Mawror Chicago , W A Mar
tin , Rudolph Beat , Frank Cloud , Cheyenne
James Wilson , Frankfort. Ky. , Miss \
Aller St , Joseph , 0 H Armstrong nnd wifi
Rushvllle , Emma Lawnoy Wlnona Minn , , I
F. Brown Chicago , O Garnon and familj
New York , S A Terry Rochester , N Y I
Laverty Detroit , Job Foster , Mt , Pleasant
Iowa , 0la Roas Golden , Uol , , Joseph Moeloj
St. Louie. P II Hover St Joseph , W V and I
P Ingran , Pacific Junction , Iowa ,
A thing o ! bosuty is a joy forever. Si
Ia Pozzonl's Complexion Powder.
A , Dmpey and H. Foster , two youni
tramps , were found eloeping In a box car nea
the Union Pacific depot I ist ni | ; ht , and wer
taken to the oltyjill and gifun lodgings b ;
Officers Crawford and Hinchle.
"
Tne Qun Club Shoot.
The regular semi-monthly shoot of thi
gun club was held nt Athletic park yost or
'day afternoon. The contest for the mo da
resulted in favor of Brooker. The fol
toning Ia thoBcore :
Drooker 1
Patrick. . .
Laerier \
Sahmberger
Allen i
Kaj
Cotter ,
Lane. , , , ,
Prohibition Politician * .
CiDAit RAPIDS , luwa , Sept 23. Brady'
third party prohibition convention , after b&l
a day of debate on resolutions , nominated fo
governor Jnmer Hlokolwoite , of Mills ; lieu
tenant governor , W. UJ Steer , of Oodar ; iu
piema judge , Jacob RqJfprH , at Fayette ; iu
perinteudent of tchools , William H , Talt. o
Mills.
_
Any E mall Buy , AVltti a Stick ,
can kill a tiger If the tiger happens t
bo found when only allUlo cub. So con
eumptlon , th&t deadliest and most fcarei
of dlaeaaes In this country , can atsuredl :
be conquered and dosfroytdif Dr. PJcr u'
"Ooldua Modiojl Discovery" bo omployei
early. _ _ _ _ _
Josla Smith , a colored prostitute , was ar
retted by Officer Whalen last evening oncom ]
pla'nt vf V. W. Trumbull , who claimed tha
th Kirl had relieved him ufSt In n house o
ill'fame , lioth robber end rubbed were can
fined at police hoadqu rter for the night.
Haut'd Remedy iujmioiy vegetablean <
is made oxprcusly for all dleoisos of th
klduoye.
Extraordinary success every whero. A
turo euro for all kidney diseases Is Hunt'
U.-coedy.
For ear loss of physical power , i
ru'ooaro found In Hunt's Remedy
Ntver
JUST HOW IT IS ,
ThoEiaolRtla'iiDsoflli8UDi3nPacifli '
Kho Oorroipondenoo Between the Blon
and MunBgemont Iho Knights
Want D , O. ulark , B. , Q. &
Co. anil the Chinese
Flrccl-air. Gal-
laway Sojfl
Nay.
General Manager ( Ullaway received a
few days since from Denver the written
demands of the Knights of Labor. They
chiefly aik the dismissal of D. O. Olark ,
superintendent of the Union PaclGo coal
department , the cancellation of the con
tract with Bjckwlth , Qulnn & Co. , nnd
the summary expulsion of tha Chlnosa
from tha employ of the road. A long
series of charges 1s preferred against Mr.
Ol&rk. Ho is acouiod of conspiring with
the mlno bouses lo soil favorable rooms
in the mines to the Chinese and sundry
other Irregularities which the news
papers have from tlmo to time
previously containod. Mr. Callaway
wired the report from the order to Mr.
Adams , nnd upon the receipt of the
president's reply addnsjed an ansrror to
the demands of the Knights.
THE FOLI , COnUESl'ONDENCE.
List evening Mr. Oalliway lisnod a
circular containing Iho full correspond
ence. The circular is addrouoi to the
the omplorea of the Ualon Pacific com
pany and h Introduced as follows :
INTRODUCTORY.
The following correspondence ia printed for
the Information of employoi in order that
there may be no mttunderatanding as to the
intention of the company in respect to ex
isting difficulties.
Tbn specific charges msdo by the Denver
committee are now being thoroughly Investi
gated not only by officers nftho _ companv. ut
nleo by thoDgenta and ofliciala of tha United
States government.
S. 11. OALL&WAT , General Manager.
OIUEVANCE3 AND DEMANDS.
DKNVSH , Col , Sept. 19th 188C.
To the General Maniger and the Presideut
of tha Union Pacific Railway Gentlemen :
We , tha uodersignod Executive Oimmlttoeof
Employes of tha Union Pacific railway , wish
to submit for jour consideration the accom
panying report We bt llevo the matter con
tained In It materially- affects our woll-bclug ,
aa well aa tbo cornpany'e interests.
Since tha introduction of Chlnoso labor
great discontent haa prevailed amongst all
sections of your em plo yea. On ncjount of
their bolng used for the upsetting of time-
honored usages and the introduction of what
we believe to be insidious Innovations of our
righta and liberties , bavo unsettled our mlnda
and ia preventing the dua performance cf our
labor. The working of a great system like
the Union Pacific railroad cannot be rackloaa-
ly tampered with , as has bsen dune , without
doing harm to all concerned , and wo feel
persuaded that as American citizens you
would trunk us unworthy the name if we
tamely submitted to tha kind of treatment
detailed in the accompanying report.
We respectfully submit that to adequately
moot tha ciso , the removal of the Uhlneee
from the Bjstum. and thn removal of Beck-
wlth , QaUm4Coand D. O. Clark , from
authority , la required. Nothing lesi , we be
lieve , will suffice to prevent a repetition of
tin tre tmont or beget that fooling which wo
believe to bo essentially necessary to subsist
between the company end their employes ,
Further , if this request ba complied with ,
we will help ind assist the company to get
Rood reliable whita miners to fill the places oC
tha Chinese , and do everything that is juit to
help the company. [ Signed. ]
THOMAS NKASHAM , Chairman.
, T. ft. CORBIN Secrotaty.
Wo respectfully report that we are in pos
session of information that satii flea uabayond
n doubt , that tha white miuera at Rock
Springs have betn eubjectod to robbery and
other ill treatment at the hands of superinten
dent and mine bcsaea.
First They have been robbed of their
rights , by beintr turned out of their places in
the mine and Chlnoso put into tbe same.
Second They have been made to woik
whcro Chinese would not work.
Talrd Their places baye been bought by
Chinese giving as high aa 8100 to tha mine
boss for the came ,
Fourth They have been robbed by false
weights baing used to weigh their coal
Fifth They hava been discharged because
they refused to vote for Mra. Tisdel , for
aclnol superintendent.
Sixth They have been compelled to buy
their goods of Beckwith , Qalnu & Co. , when
thf y could have procured them cheaper eho-
where ,
To toll all tint the whita minors have been
tubjectod toby the parties named in our letter ,
would take up too much of your time to road ,
nnd knowing tint you will got tbe evidenca
from another quarter , we can only add that
wo trust that 7011 will give It your most earn
est attention. Rospect'ully yours ,
[ Signed ] CoMimijiE OF KJIPLOTIS.
TnosiAS KKASIIAH , Cuairman.
J. N , COBBIN , Sacretiry.
MB. OAIXAWAT'S KEPLT.
OMAHA , Sept. 22,1885.
Mr , Thomas Noaslmrn , chairman executive
cammlttoo Union Pacific employe } , Denver
Dear sir : Your letter cf Septembar 19 came
duly to hand , and as it was addressed to ihn
president of the company cs well as to me , It
has been forwarded to tno former gentleman
at Boston.
You eay that "einca tbe Introduction of
Chinese Jabot great discontent haa prevailed
amongst all classes of your ( uut ) employes , "
You eoem to forget that during our numerous
conferences no dissatisfaction was over ex
pressed on Ibis account , and that at the last
meeting with your chairman and some mem
bers of tbo Omaha committee held Ia my
oQlco but a few aaya prior to the recent out
break , gratification was expressed by them at
the absence of any cauio for complaint and at
the general harmony prevailing between the
managero and other employes cf the company ,
I brg alee to remind jou that Chinese were
employed long before labor rlifficultiea of any
kind were known upon the Union PaclQq and
that their employment waa risorted to origin
ally not from choice , but as an abaoluta neces
illy in maintaining the road bed and keeping
tbe coal tcinea in operation.
The labor difficulties experienced by Ihe
Union Pacific railroad prior to the recent out
break have had no connection with , or rela
tion to the Chinese question , so far aa known
tome.
You prefer certain charges against the firm
of Beckwith & Qulnn , and Mr , D. O , Clark ,
the general superintendent of the coal depart
ment , and demand their removal. It Ia the
policy sud purpose cf tbe present manage
ment to KIVO earnest , nud patient , Investiga
tion and consideration to spocifio charjee
made vgainst any of Its officers or employes ,
but it will demand proofa and Insist upon any
party so accused haying a fair opportunity tc
defend himself , In this particular caia It
might ntio ba well to bear In mind that these
charges have been preferred by men at Rook
Sprlnga who are attempting to justify to tbe
American peopla a most atrocious masaucrc
and wanton destruction of property.
You ulso demand the removal of tbe Chi
nese from the service. When the company
can ba waured egulnat strikes and other oul-
brcaka at the bauds of persona who deny its
owners the tight to manage their property , it
mny consider the expediency of abandoning
Chmeto labor ; but under all circumstance
aud ut any Cost or htzird , It will uuaert Its
right to employ whom it pleases , and refuse
to oatraclsa sny one class of its employe ) at
the dict llnn if nuother. Yours faithfully ,
[ Signed ] 8 , R , OALLAWAV ,
General Manager ,
HIE SITUATION AS IT AITEAUS.
It is extremely doubtful that a single
item of tbo dumands will bo granted ue
Mr. Oallairay holds the sama firm posi
tion ho took In tha beginning. Da bo-
lleveu that the whita mlnen perpetrated
a gross and najustifuble outraga and tint
thee is no oojftjlon for arbitration of the
difficulties whloh have grown out of thi
riot. Mr. Olark wit' ' , however , bo sub
mitted to an examination and the chsrgei
him put to their proof If thtyoan bi
proven. The Chine 10 will not ba dis
missed at present , at least , and the com-
piny sees now no future cause for icmoV'
leg them.
On the other hand It is not ballcvcd
that the Knights of Labor will adhere to
their demands. Several meetings of the
local divisions of the order bavo been
hold hero since Sunday night and on no
occasion , as far as eau bo learned , has nnj
antagonism to the company been shown ,
Mr. Callaway and Mr. Smith fool coLfl
dent that there will bo no sttiko , and
many of the employes who have been
interviewed state that they BCD no cause
for general trouble.
NOTES ,
Thos. Noosham , the master workman
of ihii district of the Knights of Libor ,
came In from Denver , and was present al
n mooting of the order Tuotday nig t.
Ho called upon General Superintendent
Smith yesterday morning and conversed
In apparently the best of humor , stating
xhat all was serene. Ho left yoitorday
afternoon.
The dlssontontod whites at Bock
Springs hava been offjrod frco transport
ation until Saturday night to got out of
the town , after which they can leave as
boit they can , The military U still on
the scone , and will remain until the prob
ability of recurrence of trouble is past.
The following Press dispatch was re
ceived yesterday afternoon :
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Sijpt. 23 Gen.
Schofiald returned thli morning from
Rock Springs aud reports afftlrs at that
place very quiet. The working force at
the mines li ( nareatlngdally. The troops ,
however , will not ba withdrawn for some
timo.
THE N W CITY HALL ,
Txt of iho Report of ilia Committee
ucsdny Tlio Conditions of
the Infection.
The following is the text of the report
of the committee on public property and
improvements , relative to the now oily
inll'ru submitted Tuesday night. Ae
seen by roferonca to the council procoed-
Dgs , the report was adopted :
Mr. President : Your committee on public
property nnd improvements , in conjunction
vith the city engineerbeg leave to make the
'olloning report :
OrdiuanceNo 005 , locating the city hall ,
requiring plans for the construction tboreof.
nud authorizing the making of n contract for
, ho same with the board of education , requires
\is to procure plani for tivtd city ball butldm *
aa early ui possible aud submit the same to
, he board of education , mayor and council ,
'or their consideration and approval.
In comjjlianco with theeo provisions , we
herewith submit outline plncR for eaid city
hall building , drawn by E , E. Myera , of
Detroit. Michigan , who enjoys a national
reputation ns an expert architect of publlo
buildings. These plans have been submitted
to the board of education and nro drawn In
conformity with requirements of that body.
The outllco plain herewith presented are ac
companied by blank contract embodying the
conditiona unier which Mr Myers is willing
io furnuh complete detailed plans and under-
; ako the eupervition of the erection. _
TheKOCouditiona are in every particular ex
tremely favorable to the city
First , Mr. Myera ogreis to limit hia charge
for all wo k ana Bn ervirion ts 2 } per cent on
; est of buildiug , or in any event n .t exceed
ing S' 001) , one-half payable when tbe building
a under roof and the remainder when the
iiuilding ia completed.
Second , Mr. Myera expressly agrees that no
charge shall be made for pinna or services in
case the city falls to' secure n bid from a re-
ipontible contractor''for tha erection of the
auildlng. according to liia pines within the
limit of $190,000 , exclusive of cost of heating
appiratua.
Third , Mr. Myera asrreca to become responsible
For all damage incnrred by faulty plans , in
ferior materials , and all builders' extras
caused by mistakes of architect or defectlvo
plans.
Should thia contract be awarded him. Mr.
Myers agrees to deliver detailed droning * for
the basement by the 30th of Septombjr , Thla
fact 18 of material advantage , aa it will enable
the city to lay tbe foundations of the building
during the present year.
We deem it our duty in tbia connection testate
state that after extending Invitations by let
ter or publication to locil architects to com
pile for those plans , no Omaba architect has
seen fit to make a definlta proposal ; two of
the local architects have declined absolutely to
compete for such work and the others have
eimply submitted maty inquiries and ques
tions to ua which were in the main entirely
irrelevant , Nearly ell of th.im desired pay
for the plana If rejected. In view of thia loot
and the eonoral desire to expedite the build-
In p , we do not deem it proper or profitable to
delay any longer.
We therefore respectfully recommend that
Mr , Myera bo employed f.s architect of the
proposed city hall building and that tbe
mayor bo authorized and directed to enter
into a contract with Mr. Myera on the couai-
tiona contained in this report.
0. S. Goonmcn ,
O 1' GOODMAN ,
ED. LEUDKII ,
Com. on Public Prop , and Improvements ,
ANDREW ROSBWATKII , City Engineer.
Arieeted ou Suspicion.
Last Sundry a dispatch was received
by Mo.rDb.al Onmmicgs to look out foi
two young men , cowboys , named Fred
and John Reynolds , who were wanted at
Alton , Osborno county , Kansas , for hcrac
stealing. List evening Officers Bloom
and Pioronot mot two young imn on the
corner of Twelfth and Barney streets
who answered the description given of
the hoito thkven and amitcd them
They were dressed in cowboy costumes
and carried revolvers. At the city jiil
they save their names as 0 F. McOeo
and 0. Wright , and denied any kuowl-
odgn of tbo crime for which they were ar
rested , A charge was placed B gainst
them of beinc ; suspicious characters , and
the Kansas officials were notified of the
airests.
PILES ! PILES ! ! PILES ! !
A BUI e cure for Blind , Bleeding , Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has boon dlucovered by
Dr. Williams , ( an Indian remedy ) , called Dr ,
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single
box hai cured tbe worst chronic cases ol 2ft or
30 yearn standing. No one cued suffer five
minutes after applying thin wonderful sooth
ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do
u.ore harm than good. Williams' Indian
Pile Ointment absorbi tha tumors , allays tbo
intense itching , ( particularly at night niter
getting warm In bed ) , acts aa A poultice , clve
netani relief , and ia prepared only for 1'lles ,
tchlng of private pares , and for nothing else.
KIN IIHHANK * CUltKI )
Dr. Prazler'a Alagio Ointment. Cures oa
by roafflo. 1'imple.s.Black Heads or Grubs
tbe lotchoa and KtUJtiom [ on tbe face , leaving
Baltakin cleiur and beautiful. Also cures Itch ,
old , Hhume , Sort ) Kipplei , Sore Lipg , and
obstinate Ulceis ,
Bold by drugghU , or mailed on receipt ol
5 cents ,
Retailed by Kubn & Oo , and Sebroeter &
Becbt , At wholeflulB by 0. K. Goodman ,
Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eclostlo Pbysl.
oian ttnd Sorgecn , 703 N. 10th street ,
near Webster. Diy and night ca'.h
promptly attended to.
W , U J1. U.
A meeting ot the board will ba held al
the residence of Mrs. Grattoa 17th and
Davenport at 1 o'clook , Thurtday Sept ,
24. A prayer meeting will be held a !
tbo Pailois on 15th street Thursday Sept ,
24 , at 2:30 : p. m. A full attendance it
requested. By o/dor of the President.
SARPY COUNT y FAIR ,
An Excellent ExtoMtion AlfcnUeil liy i
Largo Number of Spectator * ,
A Pine Showing of ARrloultarftl Pro
ducts And llotno Manufac
ture * Fine
8 lee Jr.
The S&rpy count/ fair opened on
Tuesday of this week , with an sddrcsi
from Senator V n Wyok , and will con' '
tlnuo through Frid y. The exhibit ,
though not as largo aa Init year , li vorj
crcdltnblo and IB drawing a crowd of people -
plo who are generally well pleated ,
S rpy connty la imall in size , bat thohat
plenty of nerve , romatkod a gentleman ,
or she would never ba able to draw a
crowd lo.aoon after the Omaha and atatc
fairs , both of whloh drew away many ol
bor paoplo who spent their money and
are now trying to retrench by stajlng il
homo. This Is the third annual fair of the
agricultural society of that connty and le
under the management of the following
( -ilicprB - : President , Hon. Amos Gates ,
Glltnoro ; vIoo-proBldont , 11 Dmlela , Gilmore -
more ; secretary , W. 0. McLjan , Papll-
lloo ; treasurer , A. W. 01arkoP , < pllllon { gen
eral superintendent , George Vradtnbarg ;
superintendentof police , 1. G. Solk , sup-
orlntondont of g&tes , Samuel Gramltrh ;
marshal , M. P. Brown ; dirootora , J. L.
Brown , George Vradenburg , John Pet
ty , E. H. MoCarty , E. A.
Sexton. William Snttorfiold , J ,
W. Thompson , &P. & H. Glllosploj
vice-presidents , S. M. Plko , 0. Front ,
E. G. Sohaal , J. Lutz , John Ward ,
James Davidson , Anthony Lingdon ,
Frank Caldrroll.
The object of this society la to cncour-
ago improvement In nil thinga pertaining
to the intorcat of the agriculturist , ths
mechanic , tbo mirctmnt , or the citizen
of any calling , by aiding such Interests aa
moot conduce to the public good , and
that they are doing good no ouo can deny
who ban eoeu the result of their cfLrts.
Lot us tike a walk and examine the
different oxhlblta. Entering the grounds
by the front gate and turning to the left
wo find the t flico of the association , wheio
we are shown every courtesy by the officers
of the ; flr andpaealt g ou wo como to the
stalls where Sarpy county's finest hoiso
fljsh la on exhibit. In this claes wo find
eighty-two ontrloc , and whllo all are
worthy of mention , there Is so much to
see wo cannct stop long , but wo will
pause long enough to mention the foliow-
ng : F. Hogndurn , Paplllion , three Nor-
mail stallions and five colts ; PUtt
tCetchuui , Springfield , a thoroughbred
English Bnntar stallion and other horses ;
J. B. Smith , Springfield , family driving
loises ; Goo. 0 Snide , Peach Grove , two
carriage teams ; L. M. Scott , Gllmore ,
stallion colt Dave Car-
; hree-ycar-ola ; -
Deutur , Springfield , Thomas Gray ,
Dmaha , J. B. All and , Springfield , stallion
roadstore ; John Hetty , Springfield , otal-
ion and other horiee ; F. 0. Strocb , Pa-
Dllllon , Norman stallion ; Thomas Street-
nan , Paplilion , stallion colt.
Leaving this fineshowlng of good horses
wo come next to the cattle stalls , where
wo find sixty-nine entries. Graham P.
Brown of Donglai 'county la hero with
ils fine herd of Jersey cattle , also Wil-
lam Bell of P.-pillion , with his Jerseys.
Among the exhibitors of short horns are
Dharlea Nownes , Paplllion ; John W.
Thompson , Papilllon ; R Daniels , Gil'
more , and J. L. Bronn , who nlao had a
ine Morgan oUlllon. William Uha of
Papilllon , has some good. citila of the
Solsteln breed and M. Beadle red Polled
cattle. Two good grade calves of black
Polled Angus breed are exhibited by
William Sattorfield of Plattford. There
are twenty-nine entries of hogs , of which
David Swench and 'William Uho have
'ourtcon entries of Poland-China hogs ;
3 Sexon. five entries of Borkshlres and
William Frank eight entries of Jersey
rods.
Leaving this array of good stock wo
enter the main building where the dls-
3ay ] of needle work , pitch v/ork , pilnt-
ngs , big pumpkins and rosy-chocked ap
ples Is almost bewildering. Wo might
include "roey-cheeked girls , " for Sarpy
county is noted for the ftlrnecs of tbo
fair etx Ono of the most nollceablr foi-
tnres of the display la the plants and cut
ujwers. A. W. Olark , of Papilllon , has
tbo largest exhibit and F. P. Brown , of
Sprlngfiord. bas almost as many more ,
S. 0 Bond's cut flowers ara arranged in
very twty style. Mrs. A. J. Spearman
and Mica Mublo Nowucs have good ex
hibits of house plants. The vtgatablea
on exhibit are all very excellent but the
farmers ought to lake more Interest
and make the display larger. The atme
thing might bo said of the fruit exhibit
which Is comparatively uniall to what it
might bo In such a good fruit county as
Sirpy. To mention the Individual en
tries Is impcailblo , and oil wo can do Is
to give the names of the par ios making
the principal entries whloh wore as fol
lows : Olans Matthias , South Omaha ; J ,
S. Wilkliw , Fred Barber , A. W. Olatk
and J. 0. Wright , Papilllon , and J. D ,
Sshaal , Springfield , A number of very
fine oil paintings are to bo neon. Mrs
Edwin Divls , of Omaha , has several
largo paintings whoso merits are too well
known to thu majority of our readers to
need further detcrlptlon. Among the
vorks of art wa noticed several painted
photographs by Mtts Mattlo Spearman ,
* ud a painting by the little seven-year-
old daughter of W. Nelson , of Omaha.
A case of honey belonging to Otto
Meyers , of Bellevco precinct , looked
tempting , opposite was some of Mrs ,
Bcadl-'s ' butter and near by a loaf of
Mrs. Bond's bread. The reporter thought
what a feast It would maku if the three
ojuld bo 'brought together , but too many
people were present and the officers of
the flr might object. It will not Qo to
overlook the canned fruit pot up by Mrr.
E. A , Sexon and Mrs. A. H , Murrls
There are only twenty-eight entries of
'rult which were made by John Livel ) ,
F. 8 , Wllklna , J. M. Slpherd and Eugene
fonynn ,
A. W , Ofltohfield shows a buggy of bla
own make and F. B. Staid two nets of
litroeea also of home mauuf icturo , F ,
M , Oiril , of Springfield , has ono of the
boilers on the grounds tit his own Invou-
ion , It will burn cobs or wood , and le
Intended for steaming food fur stock.
The other exhibits of agricultural Imple
ments uro made by partita outside of the
county.
Too Wahoo band is In attendance and
contribute * no email amouut to the pleas <
uroi cf the day.
The races are an important feature and
well worth icolog. Wednesday's pro-
uraumo was aimed cut in good shapa
Tha first race , a half-mila d b , horse lei
horse , wfcs won by WUll&m Frank's bUob
gaintt Gdtirgo Rltigo'a Hotel , tlmo 02
teconds , Too other races were too latt
to be reported , but coutUted of : filer
ohaiita * stakoj thrto-yiar-old ( rotters ,
owcod In Sarpy county , mile heats , ben
2 in 3 ; purse $20 to first and $15 t <
s'cond hoise nnd a frae-for-all runnlrg-
htlf mile dnsli ; pane $25 to first am
§ 10 to sscord horao. f jriSJl
_ Thnrid y'a programme la as follows :
"First race S rpy ostiaiy trot , confincc
to horaes owned la the county : Mile
hoato , best 3 in 5 ; pune $30 to Grit ,
$20 to second , and $10 to third horse
Second race Froa-for-all p otnR Wile
heats , best 3 In 5 ; purse , $15 to first ,
$10 to second , and $5 to third horse ,
Third race Free forll running Half-
mile lira's , boat 2 In 3 ; purse , $30 to
firtt , $15 to second , and$5 to third home.
A nombor of Rood nets bavo been reserved -
served until Friday , but just what they
will bo has not been announced.
Sirpy county has done well and great
praise la duo ro her enterprising farmers
and citizens In general.
Tno Lunar Eclliuo.
No ono could have w.shtd for a better
opportunity to witness an eclipse of the
moon than was afforded , la&t night. The
earth's latollito shone forth In all Us
iHvor splendor during the osrly part of
; ho evening , without a cloud to Intercept
ts refu'gent rays. The streets were
nearly ai light as day , and many eyes
were turned honvonwatd to catch the
int glimpse of the onrth'a shadow on the
ahlniog orb , Tlia contact wai first per-
coptlblo just at the hour of midnight.
Slonly tno shadow crept over the moon's
surface and gradually the diukn as deep
ened. At 1 o'clock only out-hn f 11 the lu
nar sphere was vlalbloand at 2 o'clook.tho
nppoiranco was as If the moon was just
entering ito first quarter. The obscura-
Ion reached its climax at this point , nnd
; ho darkness was only relieved by the
unwonted brilliancy of the slarj , Shortly
after 3 o'clock the atudow began to recede
and gradually the shining tucfaco ogitn
appeared in vlow.
Knoclc el iu the Ilcnd.
J. M. Thompson , n young man from
ivancaa City , arrived iu the city yester
day expecting to find employment iu his
irofeaalon , that of a bartender , Before
going to nork he concluded to BOO the
city and hired a hone and orrlago at
Stephemon's livery stable. Along In the
afternoon it was reported at the stable
hat the man was nbiulog the horeo
Dwo men were thorofora cent to look into
ho caso. They nibt Thompson at the
corner of Tenth and Dorcas Btrootsand a
row ensntd. Oflo of the mtncommenced
to beat Thompson with the butt end of a
whip , knocking him from the carriage to
.ho . pavement , were ho lay in an insenai-
> lo condition. The men then took the
lorao and bugiiy and loft the place ,
[ 'hompaou ' was picked up and cared for ,
i number of frightful cuts on his head
iclog dressed by Dr. Stout. Ha was
hen taken to hia room in the Gees hotel ,
where his injuries were atlll further
drestcd. No arrests have yet been made.
If yon buy lumber anywhere vrllhout
irst getting Hogland'a prices , you will
ese money.
Hurt la a Hatchway.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ,
ho freight olovttnr , with three larga
stoves and two men , ia 0. L. Etton'e
warehouse on Haruoy otroat , fell from the
second floor to the basement. D. E ,
Cooper , who when the hoist gave way
was standing on the odgp , attempted to
save himself by leaping. Hit feet slipped ,
lowover , and ho fell backward npan the
ailing elevator and wont dotm with a
crash , The platform was shattered and
no atoves broken to fragments. Gnopor
was overwhelmed in tbo wreck , whilohla
iompanlou in thoporlloua descent mlracu-
onaly escaped without a scratch. Assist
ance promptly arrived and Cooppr wai
removed Insensible. Lfo was taken at
mce to his homo on Thirtieth and Ham-
Iton alroots , whore ho received mcdlol
attention. His injuries are painful and
evero , although not dangerous.
Figbting Out a Board liill.
James Hill and John Walker appeared
> eforo Judge Stenberg yrstordsy after
noon to answer to the charge of fighting.
? bo two men were found on Dodge
treot by Officer Horrlgan pummeliog
acli other In a most hearty manner , and
were Ecpiratcd and then taken to the
) ollc3 et tlcn. Both , with ono accord ,
aid that the affair was all B mistake , but
ho judge could not vlow it in that light
and fined them $5 and costs oich. The
rouble arose over Walker's not having
) > Id hia landlady , Mrs. Boucher , Mi
) oard bill , and Hill took her part end
irocoedod to take it out of Wulkcr'tf
ilde. Mrs. Boucher was on hand and
mllingly famished the amount nocesiory
o release Hill , but left Walker to eliift
or himself. Spiraea
n. Texas Double Tragedy.
MABON , Tex. , Sept. 23 , Near Junction
3Hy , IClmble county , a young Mexican named
Jonzalcs , bcame enamored of a daughter of a
wit-to-do neighbor named Martez. The
ttttor forbid Goaztloa hia lioma Marlez ,
accainpau ed by hia daughter nnd n yuuug
on nnd n gentlrumn named Coleman , were
lamping out on Monday , when Gonziles put
a an appearanca nud attempted to untloa tbo
Uughter aw y. Being dhoovorod , be opened
ire ou Martez and O.'lemau ' , both of whom
eturnod fire , Both Goozales and the girl
71 ra killed , nnd her brother fatally wounded.
ilartez and Ool man have beea arrested.
Dorao Tluef Catchers.
KEOKCK , la , Sept. 23. The twenty-third
annual eesslon of the national order of Antl-
lorto Tlilof awoclations met In this city to-
ay , The busineta wai secret. The follow-
ng officora were elected : President , J , J ,
lutton , Palmyra , Missouri ! vlce-preaide ut , R.
' Maxwell , Bushnell , Illlnoia ; eecretaiy , B ,
fa\o \ , Bonaparte , Iowa : treasure * ; J. II ,
Uchards , Bunker Bill , MUiouri. liuihnell ,
Iliuolj , nnd tbe fourth Wednesday In Sep-
ember , 1880 , wore selected for the next
88''on' '
THE AnOKNIlMtt UKL'UULIO ,
A Resident of the Btato Tallin on Its
Iloooiircea mud I'roepoct ,
Jhlcugo Trlbuno.
Mr , Stuart A. Oaloy of Ocnsordla in
he Argentina llspubllo was at the Grand
. 'Acifio yestordiy. A Tribune reporter
pake to him concerning that country ,
Elo ( aid In unbalance : ' fha present year
mi been a profperoua ono wltn us. Yuu
know that tno principal IndnstrleH of the
country are sncep t > nd cittle raiting.
i'Co cubeons have r'cen fivornblo recent
ly. Our ezpotta have largely increased.
Jur faimetH , or atookmeri as wo call
, hem , hsvo had no reason to complain.
I'hoto is a growing demand for moat iu
BVfjy quarter cf tbo world. Prices have
been maintained. Wo have a genial
climate. It only needs capital to dtvou p
It. Our merchant ) are mostly English ,
French and Italians. The Spaniards do
nut cut much of a figure. Wo send most
of our wocl to Franco , tnobt cf our hldea
to Eoglaud , The Italians ere mostly In
the rctill trade. The Irishmen amotg
uj thtro are eome 50,000 cf them are
PEARllrJE
THE BEST THING OUT
FOR
Washing & Bleacliing
In Hard or Soft , Hot or Cold Water.
Sivwi LABOR , TIKI and Soxr AHAHNOLT , and girt *
anlrcrMlMtlifMtlon. No family rich or poor thoald
tie without It.
Sold by all frroeerx. CiwAni of Imitation * well d -
IRO | I to mltloid. PmuLisn Is th ONUT sin Ube
laving compound and Mwayt bean Ihe abora ijm-
bvl and name ot
JAME3 PYI.B NEW YORK.
ncslly in tbo shcop and catllo raising ;
nislness. They ro among our wealthiest
icoplo. There are not many of them en-
; ngcd In the mercantile marluo. Well ,
on years ago yon could buy land thirty
miles from the capital at $1 per acre ;
now the land wllloost ubcut 4 per ncro ,
or $2-1.000 per league. The cllraato ,
IB the name of our chief provlnoo
Btionoa Ayioa ( qood alt ) , would indicate ,
B excellent , Tncre la u larger Influx of
Buropsaus oich year. The British are
.ho moat prrgretsivo aud aotlvo. The
United States han bgged behind BO far
as Intercourse with our country la oon-
corned , This is probably duo to the fact
that monlcd men in thla country fonnd
abundant chance ) lo Invest hero. They
did not care to seek clsuwlioro for a field
to utilize their capltbl. Kcrcntly , how-
evtr , wo have bad ( ho American railroad
ivatotu introduced in our midst. There
us ben moro Intotcaurso with America ,
too. Oar country is woodlcrs. Wo
gftmoat of our lumber from the
NBW Eagland otntoe. Portland
and Bcston oto the polls of dtpirtnro
rom hero. O , yes , fouolng a qulto
11 vogue with us now. Tto crcltnarv
wlra fcnco ia the leatt espoueivo , but wo
mist hnvo pea's , you kuorr. Wo have
n the Argentine liopublic h lf nti many
orllliiacKB RB thire are in tbo United
States. Our government IB , on the
whole , stable the carat stable except the
[ ovorntnento of Chili and Brazil in South ,
Arucrici. Wo only need capital to de
velop our resources. Wo havn only
3,000,000 population , whnro Ihero la
oem for 100,000,000. Our capital con-
ains 400,000 Inhabitants. " Mr. Calcy
a en Eot-lhliman by birtb. Ho has rc-
Idod but eight years in the South Amori-
: an republic. Ho is moat aiuguiuo na to f
ts future. No man need bo Idle there ,
10 says.
The OhliiOBo In Wyoming.
Philadelphia Kecord.
The IJBUO of Chinese labor ngalaotmob
rule has been sharply drawn in Wyoming
errltory by tha railway magnates who
control the mines. The Caineao cro to
lay , if there ia any virtue in the compell-
cg power of government troops ; and it
will bo seen to day whetht r the Ameri
can minors , under tbo Knlghtn cf Labor
direction , will peaceably acquicsso or
sullenly resiet. Tha Knights threaten
a general olrlLo along the line
of iho Union Pacific railroad If
he avowed determination of the r&llway
officials is carried out. Their order is
rory powerful in the west , end is probn-
) ly nblo to control a sufficient number of
.rain . handa to make tranaportatlon'nn-
ctrtuln and hsztrdons in cane of a otrlko.
Chls situation develops a now and striking
eature of the race question with which
ho Pacific slope has born struggling
ar a number of years The American
aboror has coon the mild Mongolian slip-
ling inlo channel after channel of man-
tal service and has made little protest for
he two racoc have tolled apart. Ia this
MO it Is prrpssod for the first time that
ho American shall accept tbo Chi in man
as a coworkcr , laboring sldo by side with
ilm In a responsible and remunerative
avocation. It is this phase of the
Wyoming disturbances that startles the
workingmen and rouaua them to fierce
and sudden protett , while it none the
ess spurs on the managers of the property
nvolvcd to a moro stubborn Ineistanco
unon their rights an employers. The
uootlon ia not whether Chinaman shall j' '
work in the m'noa ol the Union Pacific i
allroad , but whether Americans shall
> o excluded from thum. Ojmrstkohlpbo- !
woou the laseB , either nocial or commcr-
lal , is not to bo oxpcictod r.t the present
imo , and the Wyornlnc trouble Is not <
ikely to bo composed while this ia prso *
, lcal y demanded by the employers ,
-hero should bo o way to Bucceisful compromise - i
promise without derogation cf the rights
if either party , and Iho part of wisdom
o lo search out that way , !
But the publlo will joilonely watch tbo , ]
ffurto of the territorial authorities to ! '
bring to justice tbo authors of the mas-
sere at Hock Springs. The territory of
Wyoming It under the jurisdiction of the
edoral govarnmont , and if its governor ,
marshal , dhtrlot attorney , judges aud < >
other cfliclula do not lake tha necessary , V
tepa to convict and punish the nssaasluB ,
ho piesldent ran end should rouiove
horn without delay. The honor and
Ignlty of the government , os well in tha
lalms of humanity and International
nw urn Involved in thU mnlt r
TUTF
2G
Che Greatest MogUaKrriutnpli of tha Age )
OYMPTOM3 OF A
_ _ . . . . _ _
* < OQ ofnppelttc , IJoweU contlve , 1'uln li
ine bead , vrlt i a dull acnnatlon Iu thu
back pnrt , i'nln under ( lie nbuulilcr *
blailo , Fullnnt * after eiitlnn , with ailli *
loclltmllun to oxrrtlonof Ludy nrmfn < ti
frrltulillliyof lumper , liowiiplrlt * , rrllb
u fuelliiiroriiiivlnc ncclocted loruu dutyt
VVe rlneis , Ulzzlnecu , riiillcrlnir ni Ilia
llcnrt , i tot it before tlio eyei , Iloadueka
aver the rlubt eye , Itestleaineni , rith
Otful itrciuiiB , Illclilr colored Urlno , un < J
CONSTIPATION.
TCTX'H l'il r.8 are especially adaptoil
to such disci , ouo doeo vrTccto such a
Jmiiguortcollncnx to list ( inixli tno nuiTurcn
Thvylticienuctlic .XiitirtUe.n'j ] cauiotho
nody to ' 1 iiliu oi > l-'Jesli , lUui ll.n eintem U
nuiiriBlieil.iin'l bytnulrTonlo Action on
a
UIUT Ilxiit or WuiHUnitu clmnijed to a
GLOSSY ULACK by n uliife'Io njtpllcatlon ol
Uili Dru , It Imparts n natural color , KUI
liislantanoously. bold by Druggltu , or
tent by ezprun < on i ncolpt of 0 1 .
fllco , 44 JVIurrav St. . Mow Vorlc ,
NoticeNoticel Kotice
TUK MAGNETIC HEALER ,
To 11 wlio MO dlMnseU vi atBIcttd , na nutter how
eng the etandlngj o jma nuU ba bealoj , r tw jB di l
eMaa liero latuiclnti L y8 l ilud to Blvi > jolloT
gpeotUtvj come ooe , come ll nd bo h 5led by the
U 8aet'ohextrthooEty ! . ,
uriic fem
cj.po anyUUk-
JM9. For cx mUatlou , our chge7aro * l. lor tick '
Ueaim nt , or vuiutlwi J2j twnj Ui ly CMU.