Nebraska Newspapers

    "IF
THE OMAHA DAILY BQE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7 , 1890 ,
THE SANTA JE-HIDLAND DEAL
Another Hitch In the Proceedings Delays
the 1'ramfor Until Novcmbor 15 ,
THE TRANS-MISSOURI ASSOCIATION.
Jcssnp Secures n 7iilsnicnt (
tlio Illinois Ccntrnl-Tlie Uncle Island -
land Ilrlilue CaHo-Tlic South
western Cliiili-manililj ) .
DENVKII , Colo. , Oct. O.-fSpccial TelcRram
toTnr. llr.i.1-Tliei-ols : n bitch somewhere lit
UioSiuilo I''e-Mlilland deal. Tito Midland
was to Imvi ; ken turneu over to the Santo
fotoirwow , and amecthifrof the Midland
was to have been held at Colorado SprhiRS
for that purpose. It was learned today
that Iho road will not ho turned ovur until
November in , and that the directors will
meet tomorrow nnd mljourn until the date
named. The trouble is sunposcd to bo in
somnof the Midland tnifllu contracts , but
just what it really Is remains unknown.
There Is evidently to he n round up of the
different Interests In New York.
President Moffut of the Denver & HIo
( .Srando loft for New York city hit week.
General Manager Colllmtn of the Midland
starts tomorrow , and ( Jeneral AlnnaifcrlJoilBO
oftnoUlo ( jramlo U'estcrn Is going tomor
row.
The Trnns-Mlssinirl fiinliniiocl.
CincACio , Ort. 0. iSpecial 'JV-lefri-ain to Tint
33KK. ] The Trans-Missouri association , con
trary to expectation , will probably he con
tinued. It ivai taken for ftrantod on all
nidcs , when Chairman l-'inloy accepted the
"Western Pusscnpcr association chairmanship.
that the freight dcp.irttncnt of this Tr.ms-
Mlssourl would bo merged Into the Western
freight. This plan hnd been adopted with
the passenger < lcpartinent hy merging
it Into the Western passenger. A
inectini ! of Iho Trans-Missouri will
bo held tomorrow In Kansas
City and n successor to Chairman Kinlo.v
chosen. Only two candidates are mentioned
Chairman K. IX Moore of the Chlcairo car
service association anil Chief Cleric Mcl'ud-
dcn of the Trans-Missouri , \ reason plven
hynt least ono Hue for tlio continuance of the
Tnms-AIhsourl Is that If abolished nil the
lines would join the Western freight associa
tion and thnl Gould's line might gain an
advantage owlnjr to tbo close friendship
existing between Gould aud Chairman
Mldgley.
A tltulimciit fur MorriH 1C.
CniCAiio , Oct. 0. In tliocasoof Morris 1C.
.rcssup vs Illinois Central railroad company ,
J3u1m < iuo t Sioux City railroad company nnd
Cedar Mails A Minnesota railroad company ,
under it hill Jlled in the United Suites circuit
court , AH opinion was delivered Ijy Justice
Harlun of tlio supreme court this morning
nnd conrurrcd in by.luOjjo HlodRctt , holding
Hint while tlio .Illinois Central railroad com
pany was not llnblo for rent , that the lease
between thu Dnbuqno t Sioux City railroad
company und tlio Cedar Full * railroad coin-
p.-iny was a oed nnd valid ono ; that untlcr It
the lu biin.no road wns liable to Morris 1C.
.Tessup , trustee for the bondholders of the
Cedar Kulls road , for nccrucd rent now due.
\vldelt ha * been deposited lit the registry of
thocourt , amounting to over pJOO.dOi ) . The
court in this opinion distinctly liolds that
there was no fraud in the making of the
lease. This cnso ivas argued last .Tuuo nearly
n. week before Justice llurlan and Judpo
Blodgctt ,
KuHllmunil SliliinientH Last-Week ,
CinoAno , Oct. 0. [ Special Telegram to
THE BKK.I Hastbound shipments for last
week showed n total of 71,83) ) tons against
72.5S4 tons the previous week nnd 59,240 tons
tlio corresponding week of 1SS9. The lake
lines heat the rail lines in tonnage last ivcek ,
cnrrying 7-114 ! ) tons , of which 54,011 were
ivbeat. Tlio Central Trail IB association state
ment on Hour , grain and provisions shows a
total lust week of ; i'J,8lS , tons against 12S.S71
tlio previous week and Ul.WO the correspond-
invcrk ) of 1839.
Of Init week's business the Grand Trunk
carried SI percent. , the Michigan Centr.il lit ,
the Nicldo Plato IS , the Lake Khoro 14 , the
Port Wuyno l.'l , the llaltlmoro & Ohio 7 , and
the Pun ilundloj ) .
The Sotithwcmerii Clinlriiinnsliip ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 0. fSpociul' Telegram to
Tun I * EH. ] The executive committee of the
new Southwestern Hallway and SteamsMp
association met hero today nnd balloted In
vain for a chairman. It is probable that W.
S. Alexander of tbo trc.it ! Northern can have
the position if hoivants It ; but rather than
elect another man and have him refuse It was
thouRht best to adjourn until November 1 ,
when it will bo known in advance whether
or not the candidates voted for will actept.
It was decided to establish tlio headquarters
of the association in St. Louis ,
The Uock Island Hi-lilgo Case.
CIIICMOO , Oct. 0. The Chicago , Jlock
Island It Pacific railroad company made
known Its defense today to Iho stilt of the
Unitert States circuit court to recover § 200- ,
000 for toll over tbo Mississippi river. The
company sots up tho. act of 1S08 , which Is
construed us n contract between tlio railroad
nnil the government , that the company should
have the unquallllcd use of the bridge on
paying half the cost of construction and half
the cost of keeping tlio brldRo in repair ,
The company claims that it carried out its
part of the contract.
> , A Humor Don toil.
CnicMnq , Ot-t. 0. Special Telegram to
THK Bun. ] A rumor was current today ,
based on.art Interview with a Southern Pa-
, i clllc oftlcial , and eorroborrated from New
„ York , that President Huntlngton was In
ClilciiKo today nrraiiKhu ; n trafilo contract
with tliollurllDKton. Pa'sidcnt Huntinoton
vas not In Chicago , nor was lie expected at
. . any of tlio hotela or mllrond onii'os. Vlco
President Harris of ttio Burlington also de
nied the story In every detail.
Cutting 1'iiNHCiiKor Hates.
t ST. Louis , Mo. . Oct. 0.-Tlio Ohio & Mis
sissippi ami Vandnlla made today the S3 rate
to Clnclnnntl ntid
return previously an
nounced by tho-Blg Pour. The Ohio & Mls-
Blsslpjil ulso announceil H rate of ono faro for
the round trip from Louisville , .UurlitiKton ,
In. , Htinnitml , Ouiney nnd Peorla. The same
rotid is now selmif ? tickets from St. L-ouls to
points cast at greatly reduced rates.
*
XK1V yiKXML'ltfi
I'rlncn IMcails for a Scttle-
incut or Iiiiuil Titles.
V , Oct. 0. ( Iovcnior-1'rlnco of
I > 'cw Mexico In his annual report makes an
earnest appeal for a settlement of the ques
tion of land titles In that
territory , Of 213
Brants presented to the surveyor general for
action testimony ha * bron taken In 10U and
reports made to tlio Interior department ,
Previous to 1SOO coitBrcss acted upon oi.ly
forty.four cases and during the next decade
bas acted upon Lut ono , and since 187'J ' has
not attempted to
consider any eases
whatever. The plan of bavin B congress
net upon thobo claims , lie Bays ,
is a preposterous failure. Durlnpr the year
entries of public lands nK'Kregateil 1,773 , of
which 4'iT wcro homesteads tmd ( W9 pro-einp-
tlons. The total assessed valuation of pro- '
pcrty in the territory ia ? l , wioi0 nnd the
indebtedness S70W0. ! The territorial lu-
debteclucaa is fSTO.M . ) . Crops of all kinds are
lully up to the average and a
larger acroajjo has been planted this
year limit over before. The cattle Industry
bus quietly Improved of late , the sheep
owners have had a good year , and the tr.lnluir
industry Is in a llourlsbln condition , the total
output of Bold , silver , load noid cornier
a tvpfatlug over 11,000,000 , ,
The government in conclusion makes n
atroiitf plea for statehood anil says none of
thfl territories recently mimlttoil coinpani
with ow Mexico in population , wwilth ,
Intclllficnco or In even quality tojusnryto
build up prosperous tehood.
For Trniigportntlun by Air.
fiMii oiisu ) , III , Oct. 0. Auioiiff tlio arti
cle * of Incorporation tiled with the secretary
ofstato to-lay wcro Ihoso ol the Mount Car-
mcl aeronautic navigation company , at
Mount Cartnul , for the construction of air
vessels for the transportation of pa-nenRcm
nnd frcltfht. The capital stock U fc ) ,000,000.
The IncoriioraUirs nro Udwln .f. Pennlniftoa ,
JitmcaW. i'UKbV. , . ODcwey anil others.
.American
AT I.OUISVIU.K.
Ix > ul9vllle . 3 * 2
Columbus . 0 00000000-0
-Louisville 5 , Columbus 0. .Errors
LouhvllloU , Columbus a. Bnttflrlei Cart-
riRht and O'Connor ; Btattot. und Uyan.
Umpire l ) 03cher.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Kt. Lou it. : . -J ooooi o-n
Toledo . 0 a 0 1 5 0 2-10
Illts-St. Louli 13 , Toledo H. Krrow-
Ht. Louis 3 , Toledo i3. Hnttcries Nichols
ami I'Vost ; Spwguo and Sasje. Umpire
Kinslle.
AT STiucusr.
The Athletic game was p < > HpDneil ou ac
count of rulu ,
AT ItorllllSTnit.
Thoniiltlmorcffumowaapoituoned on ao-
cauntof mhi.
David City Ul ) , Wooilinan 14.
DAVID Cirr , Neb. , Oct. C. | Special to Tin :
BKK.J Tlio Wooilmnn and David City teams
plaved a game of ball hero last Saturday
which resulted In a victory for tlio latter by
score of-U to 1-1. llatteriea Hall aud Anna-
( -hast for Woodman , and Kelnliardt and
Smith for Uavid City.
nut : nfiiu
Denver Uncos.
OBNVKII , Col. , Oct.O. [ Spccinl TclcKram to
Tun HUE. ] Tbo second day of the ntcctliiRof
Overland park club wns marked by a largo
attendance , line weather and a fast track.
The butting was heavy and the sport excel
lent. Summary !
Trotting , throc-mluuto class , put-so $ % 00
Jim IJlaltio won , Ed Marsh second , Acti 'Jss
thhd. Kcsttlino-'JiSO.
Trotting , three-year-old class. pursoi > 00
Murtha won , Klorida second , Sabln's Coun-
bcllorthli-d. Best time 2:31. :
Kuniilng , Silver stakes , for two-year-olds ,
thrce-uartcrs | of a inllo Nuoml won , Low
Douglas second , Netta Douglas third. Tluio
-1 : 1'8'tf. '
Kuniilnp , all ntrcs , seven furlongs , jitirso
-Chlckasnw ( won , Kismet second , Mart
Weldcn third. Tlmo-l:30lf
One heat was trotted in tlio preat stallion
race for the $1,000 purse , when it was post
poned on account of darkness.
.MorriH I'arlc
s PA UK , N. Y. , Oct. 0. Summary of
today's races :
Pivo-elfjliths of a mile P.trk Klilga won ,
Reilly second. Common Sensu third. I'ltno
1 :02. :
:02.One
One mile Hacine'ivon , Eon second , Klug-
stoclt third. Time 1:14. :
Milo and oiio-sixteonth Montafjuo won ,
Mj * I'Vllow second , 1'hllosophy third. Time
P-l : ff ! .
Nursery stakes , two-3'car-olds , thrco-quar-
tCrs of u milo -Nellie Illy won , ICildeer
second , Avcrafio third. Tlmo I tltj'f.
County club handicap , mile and one-eighth
Senorita won , Tristan second , lleportcr
third. Time -1 :32i : < f.
Five-eighths of a mile Punster , jr. , won ,
Snsiosecond , Little Fred third. Tinio 1 :01. :
Fivo-eiKliths of n milo Autocrat won ,
Hutu second , Gracie M third. Tltno-1 :0i.
Ijiitoiiln
, ICy. , Oct. 0. Summary of today's
races : , ,
Five-eighths of a milo Yato ' 01 won ,
Harpy second , Colonel hcitly third. Tlmo
-1:01 : .
Rlllo and twenty yards Dyer won , Ireland
second , Aunt Kate third. Tlmo-1 : % .
Mile and seventy yards Joha M. Morris
won , Nova C second , Hydy third. Tiuio
l.r,5 : > f.
Ono milo Ell won , Lottie S second , Ar-
gcnta third. Time 1:51 .
Five-eighths of a nillo Uoselaud won , JVlllt
young second , Hauler third. Time 1:00. :
Today.
AT JlOltlllS I'AUK.
First race , tlireo-quarters of a mile , selling
Miss Hooker , Sinnloa , Kimna J , 1'alcma ,
G my lock.
Second race , five-eighths of a milo Eolo ,
Bradford , Houstin , Autocrat , Dalsyiiant , G.
W. Cook , I'arametta , 13allyboo , Best Boy ,
Ballarat.
Tliird race , mile and one-quarter , Uunny
Mendo handicap Lavltna Belle , Ullor , Tris
tan. EIovo.
Fourth race , thrcc uarters of a mile , Eliu-
dorf liandlcan Mr. Sass , Flarllla , Blithe ,
Grey Koclc. Terrlflor , Early Blossom , Annie.
I'otcr , Hcnfox.
Fifth race , milo and one-half , hickory
stakes Chesapeake , Hobesplerrc , Tourna
ment , Banquet , English Lady.
Sixth race , milo aud ono-eiglith , selling
Politico , "Esquimaux. Wilfred , Golden Heel ,
Floodtide , B. D. Million , Keen , Arthur W ,
Salute. Elovc , Eminence. „
AT I.ITOXIA.
First nteo. milo and seventy yards , selling
West Anna , Gymnast , Spectator , Lord
Tom Hlmgar.
Secona race , ono tulle , selling Aunt Kate ,
Pullman * Lady Blacjcburn , llogers , Polemus ,
Dolllkens.
Third race , nillo anil onn-elKlith , handicap
n Business _ _ l _ . . _ , r _ Sunn . T P _ , . * _ Ed _ Hopper . . . * , _ . Hcmlni n. i ,
Conslgnoo , Laur.t Davidson , Hamlet , Ornde ,
Mecltio II , Major Tom , Ularneystono , jr. ,
Teriacltv.
Lady Washington.
Fifth race , live-eighths of a milo , selling
Pnoln- Lamar , Ora , Coronet'Grandpa , Co-
rinuo ICiniiov , llob L.
Tudiiy'fi Tips.
AT MOIIIUS I'AHU.
First rnco Kmma J. Slnaloa.
Second race IColo. Autocrat.
Third race Lavlnla Belle , Tristan.
Fourth race lilltho , Mr. Sass.
Fifth race Tournament , English Lady.
Sixth race Wilfred , B. B. Million.
AT IATOXH.
First race Oymnast , Spectator.
Second race Lady Blackburn , Dolllkins.
Thhil nice -Blarney Stone. Jr. , Major Tom.
Fourth race Birtlella J I , Semper Fidelo.
Fifth race Hob L , Ora.
A St. IjoulH Fnllccmnn ICillnil.
ST. Loin ? , Mo. , Oct. 0. Policeman Gaff-
ney attempted to stop n street scufllobetween
two negroes on North Eleventh street to
night. Ills club ivas taken away nnd the
ofllcer severely beaten. Two ether oftlccrs
went to bis assistance and followed the men
Into a saloon. The bartender , Hunry Dun
can , colored , opened fire on the ofllcers , but
nilssod. They returned several shots ,
slightly wounding ono or two of the denizens
of the placo. Just then Oftlror.lames Brady
entered. Duncan raised his revolver null
Urea ngalu and Brady fell with a bullet
through lib heart. All the Inmates of the
saloon wcro dually arrested. AlarRO mob of
angry ncToes ( collected nnd for a time
trouble was feared , but a squad of jwhco suc
ceeded in dispersing them.
Minors Threaten to Strike.
FunMin , la. , Oct. 0. [ Special Telegram to
TituBiin. ] A nuutbor of miners along the
Chicago , Uurllncton it Quluoy railroad have
made a demand for SO cents per ton for min
ing after October 15 , and to'this effect notl-
tlod the operators nt their respective places
on the llrsl day of the month , it is thought
that trouble will follow K the demand is not
conceded.
I'.iislncsR Troubles.
iHiwisnuio , l'a. , Oct. ( ) . Tha recent full ,
uroof an Iron car company in Now York has
precipitated a crisis la the nffnln of the Harrisburg -
risburg car company. Some notes liavo cone
to protest and creditors have boon asked for
an extension of time. If they get It they will
tide over the difficulty.
- - Kllliul liy a Holler Kxploslnn.
GnirrKN , Go. , Oct. G.-A boiler exploded
today , killing two ncjrroos nnd fatally wound-
lug u third aud ulso the owner of the euglno.
SONS OF THE FATHERLAND ,
Omala Germans with Song nnGSpccph Gotn-
inomorato Pioneera' Day ,
DEEDS OF THE GERMANIC RACE ,
How tlic Prtlntlves. I'orseouletl at
Pound J/lbcrty ami lie-
Freedom on the
Hlioies of America.
Last night ilio Germans of this city cele
brated hi a must becoming manner the two
hundred and seventh anniversary of the
litmliiiKof the ilrst Ccrmaii Immisrauts iipou
the shores of thli country ,
The scene of the celebration * the KXJK-
sltion hull , niul noverwas amoroentlmslnittc
nudicnuo gathered within Its wills. It was
thoroughly a representative frntlieritig of tlio
nntloimlity which celebrated the nrrlvnl of
Its forefathers , comprising as It did represen
tatives of every cla > s , occupation and pro
fession. <
Every one , whotlicr youth or adult , seemed
thoroughly linuucd with the spirit of the
occasion find appeared to leel a pride
in the fnct Unit ho or she ) was a
descendant of these Illustrations anil ener
getic plonccra , who Imlldcd so well more than
two centuries uo. ;
Tnc hall was mostbeautlfullyand profusely
decorated.
The platform la tlio west ivas n perfect
parterre , vompoMMl of floivcrhiK plants and
ferns of a dozen varieties , tlio imilj being
designated by two large , beautiful blooming
oleanders.
Tuo sides of the platform were Rarlnndcd
with onk leaves , \vltllo in the middle of the
front elevation was u largo lyre of the sauio
matcilal , expressive of the musical character
of the celebration.
On the will and behind tho'stage ivcro
tastefully arranged two largo American Hags ,
beneath which , in largo character. } , was
painted the word. "Welcome. "
The galleries ulso were festooned with oak
leaves , whllo from the supporting pillars
were suspended the beautiful color * of tlio
societies taking part in the celebration.
Among tlie.so were the banners of tlio
SolnvcUer cosanfvcreln , the Coucordia , the
Turners , the Maenncrehor , tbo Liederkran * ,
the I'lattdeutsdier and the Schwabcn vcr-
cins , while prominently displayed ulso Avcro
the national colors of the laud of their adop
tion of the festive assemblage.
Every seat in the capacious hall was occu
pied , while from the galleries looked down a
crowd of people ajt less numerous and Inter
ested.
The entertainment was opened by an over
ture excellently rendered by Prof. Stclu-
hauser's celebrated orchestra.
This was followed by a speech
la German , delivered by Jlr. I"1 , Sclumicc , ed
itor of the Nebraska Tribune , who spoke In
substance as follows :
"Ladies and Gentlemen You are welcome ,
sons and daughters oCGermuny , Switzerland ,
Austria , Bohemia , Holland , Denmark ,
Sweden and Norway , Pnlatives of Ireland ,
and Anglo-Saxons in whoso veins Germanic
blood is throbbing1. Bohemian's ' and Irish
men 3 During the thirty years' war Hermans
and Ilolicinliiti.4 stood shoulder to shoulder
and fought for the highest treasurers of man
kind religious and mental freedom. Friend
ship formed under hardships and on tlio lut-
tlo fields becomes eternal. After that strug
gle , which has given the world ,
up to this very dajreligious
toleration , Germany was devastated.
So great and widespread was the resultant
misery and wretchedness that the English
parliament resolved to iiivito the sufferers to
go to that country , thence to bo sent to its
American ions. The unfortunates
ness > csf re
sponded la such numbers , mostly from
1'alativo ( Bavaria ) , that vessels were not
numerous enough to transport them. Huts
anil tents were crocted in the neighborhood
of London , but , when sickness broke out
among their occupants to au alarming extent ,
parliament resolved to send them temporarily-
to Ireland. There the sufferers remained
and their offsprings are known as Palativcs.
"AVllllamPcnn visited Germany three times
and proceeded us far as Frankfort. Ho organ
ized Quaker societies at different points , and
these Westphiiliun weavers who landed
under Pastorius two hundred nnd seven years
ago on a spot within the present city of Phil
adelphia -\vero Quakers. This was not an
event of great historical importance , but the
commencement of an immigration that
brought undoubtedly some of the most desir
able elements of our population ,
"In the seal of Germantown , now a suburb
of Philadelphia , which win founded by them
in 1 < 5I , wo llnd these Latin words , " "Vivo
Linseed and Loom. " It'wo add tlio sword
\vo have a true motto which designated nil
these of Germanic race in the country in
peace and war.
"Soon after , German settlements sprang
up In all the colonies from Maine to Georgia
flourishing and prosperous communities ,
nnd mostly religious. In agriculture , science
and arts , wo ilnd tbo Ocrjnan-Amcricaas
well represented , doing their utmost to
develop the resources of their land of their
adoption and to transplant the most beautiful
flowers of their native land. Many of the
great works of engineering were theirs.
KoeVilIiiff laid the first suspension bridge over
the Niagara. Mag designed the St. Louis
bridge over the Mississippi nnd built the
jetties at the mouth of the river in connection
with Captain Ends. The ilrst blblo was
printed In this country by . Saucr
at Philadelphia la the Herman language.
Albert Gallatin , secretary of the treasury
under Jefferson , organized our wonderful
financial syjtcm. Ilo was a Swiss. Carl
Schurz , secretary of the interior under Presi
dent Hayes , inaugurated tlio present humane
treatment of the wards of the nation. He
was also the Ilrst oilicer in a prominent twst-
tlon to advocate the preservation of forest ,
the inheritance of future generations. A'orily ,
the Germau-Anierieans have done their duty
in tinio of peace )
"Hut wo llnd nt present the sword
alongside the three wools In the
seal of Germnntown. War is some
thing terribledestructivestamping under
the Iron heel nil prtxsiwrity and malting
widows nnd orphans. But nil freedom and
progress of the nations have rome from the
battlefields. If we open the book of history ,
wo llnd tliat the most thrifty and peaceable
of the citizens of this country were ttio first
to defend liberty and righteousness with
weapon In their hands. "
The speaker then referred to the war of the
revolution , when , beside"Washington , C3rccno ,
Gates nnd Lafayette stood Bteubcn , Much-
lenberg , llorkimcr , ICalb and Pulaski. Ilo
pointed out tha injustice nlono to the
memory of the poor Ilessinns who
hail been sold by their avaricious
prince to Great firltitin to strangle
Amcilcan liberty. But Washington , ho
claimed , afterward formed his body guard
from among them , thus showing that they
were better Americans in these days than
the tories who furnished whole brigades to
light their own countrymen. The bravery
and the willfulness of the Germun-Amorlcau
during revolutionary times wcro pointed out
as also their readiness nnd their exertions
during the war for the union. Uoncmls
Sigee , nicnker , OsterhausVlllldt and a
great uiany others were mentioned.
"Hut there nro battles fought outsldo of
these on the Held of courage , " sold the
speaker , "not with bullets , but with ballots.
Such a ono is approaching on November I.
Ttietorniin-Amoriiiins ! ! were always ready
to cast their lot with those who advocated
freedom nnd eijunl rights to all. It would bo
Inconsistent toassumo thut they will not help
to defeat prohtbltionto maintain the free state
of Nebraska. "
Mr. Sclmako's address , which was full of
thought and delivered with great earnestness
which showed Ids interest in both tlio subject
and occasion , was listened tovlUi the great
est attention and frequently rscolvcd with
applause.
Following Mr. Schnaho came "Schoefer's
Sonntngsllc/u , " which was sung In an admira
ble manner by the united choruses.
Then followed the "Feat Marsch" by I'rof.
E. Ihvorz.tk's jiivonllo orchestra , composed
of the following young masters and misses ,
whoso charming playing was deservedly np-
nlaudcd : Frl.T. Kimftnanii , It. Koslcky , 1) .
Ullrich , A. Hey , L. Itowan , J. Lewy , A.
Ilookhoff. A. I'oll ' , K. HiHleky , M. Illnz , J.
Krello , I ) . Eckstrom , A. Gross , ] j. Abrnmn ;
Hess ChVclss , \V. Hawaii. .1. llobrccht ,
J. Much , l\ Flaluf. . lliuzV. . HoekhotT , II.
KrucKor , A. Proll , W. Alack , 1 ? , full , O.
Wotilg.
"Wundorn , " oy Sturm , sunj by the Con
conlia society -with extreme dcllmcy and ox-
presslon , was tile "next piece P I vcn.
Then was sufljr "Dos Voterlund" imtriotlo-
ally sung hy thoTi\rner quartette.
The Oiiumu.Llviacrkrniit , tinder the nbto
leadership of Mr. Henry Hanbcns.
rendered " \Veitu-elso" In an cr-
cellont manner -ami their | > crforniaiico
was vociferously nuplaudcd.
Prof. DwnrzuVs juvcnlloorelirMrnRavolts
second pleco cntJtlcfd"Dlollrlttlschol1iitrol , "
which wn.1 roniacUuUy well rvnilcrcJ. The
tempo was admirable and the expression al
most artistic. cspeuiully wbcn considered with
reference to thoAg6 of the performers ,
The PliutcleftHMio vorclns sang "Avo-
Maria" with excellent effect , the solo oblipato
by ISlr. Kcrdlnujiil Lchmaim , being cspoclully
'
nrnlsoworlhy. ,
"Jfaehtwaeehtois Huf , " by the Omnhn
Mncnncrchor , Introduced ncharnrter by wliom
a call was sounded In n maudlin condition ,
which , together with the excellent singing
othenvlsesoottrcd , hearty applause.
The Gorman vocul exercises terminated
with a masterly rendition of "In Eliiein
ICuohlen Grutide , by the masscnchor ,
which inrludcd all the ( iuiimui sliming
societies , In which xvere noticed the excellent
features of each individual organiKallon , re
sulting in ono ol the most enjoyable pieces of
the evening.
The exercises closed with "Columbia , tlio
Gem of the Ocean , " sung in English by the
Mosscnclior , nni ) nearly every body In the nud-
ienco takine part , copies of the song having
been circulated among them for that purpose1.
This waa sun ir with stirring effect to the
accompaniment of Prof. Steinhnuscr's or
chestra.
Mr1 Koscwater , owing to n pwafc pressure
of business , wmumtbte to deliver tltcnUdtvss ,
for which ho had bucn put dowi on the pro
gramme.
The celebration closed with a great ball ,
the music for which was furnished hy ! Drof.
A. 31. Stdalmiuer'smngiillli'entorcliestraof
twenty pieces which kept the dancers in the
II nest of spirits until an early hour this morn
ing , the programme comprising the following
numbers :
Polonaise n la Louis XIV. , rait Wnltzcr-
Anschluss , pollen , Mazurka Schot-
tish , quadrille und soupermarsch. .
waltz , polka. , Innclcrs , waltz , schottlsch , waltz
( Damonwulil ) , galopp.
The entertainment was the oulcroivth of a
nieotlng of three representatives from the
following Gorman societies : Concordln ,
L.IedcrkranSwiss singinir society , Muen-
nerchor , Plattdoutsrher verelii , Turners'
quartette , Trcubund lodges os. 41 , 51 , KJ.
M , Omalia Turnvcrcln and the Schwnben
vcrcln.
Thoofrlrcrs in charge of the undcrtnltlng
were as follows ;
President , Mr. Racschman ; secretary , Au-
gustSchirrhaclii treasurer , Ctiarlca Hertz ,
The committees were as follows :
Finance Messrs. ( jeorgo Holmrod , George
E. Stratnwn , Theo Becker.
Music Otto Kinder , Kd Divoraak , Aug
Schacfor , KraiikUegan , Ad Tt-oescher.
Hcfrcstiiuents-llcrrmriu Schaofl'cr , Ernst
Meyer , Henry Anderson.
Speakers George Straliaan and George
Hcimrod.
Floor Peter ICaiscr , Pctor 1'enncr , F'rltz
Wnllburg , John \Voselow , Kritx Stoa'ker1.
Hall Aug Schroeder and John Busch.
Printing Aug Schlrrbach , JosephGutC. ,
1 ° . liuhuior.
Otlicr Ccloliratloni.
BVKUNOTOX , la. , Oct. G.-Germuu day was
celebrated hero in grand style with a large
parade and grass'rueetlng. Governor Boies
delivered an addross.
CIIICAOO. Oct. ( ir-D is patches from many
eastern cliies reiwrrt that C3erniiii ! day was
celtsbratod with great enthusiasm today vith
larpo turnouts and crowded meetings.
BOWJNMass. . , Oct. 0. At an adjourned
meeting of the Worcester steel works today
tlio investigating committee made a report
showing an indebtedness of&llil3 : , of which
$ ViX)0 ) is Is secured ; total book assets , SHr-
( H7. PrcsldetHHicosaid an assign meat had
been recorded nt Worcester to A. D. H. liell
and William Lorno of Boston. It was voted
to Investigate ; liico's personal assets with a
view to requesting 3i personal assignment.
ICtxsAS CUT , Mo ! , Oct. 0. Today the Ger
man citizens of this city celebrated the two
hundred and seventh anniversary Of the land
ing of the first German colony on American
shores. The f loits Jn the parade wore excep
tionally rich in design. The parido was fol
lowed by appropriate exercises and in the
evening the celebration1 was continued in the
exposition building.
MH.WA.CKKI : , \ \ is. , Oct. C. The .first cele
bration of German-American day wasn nota
ble success. IU leading feature was a mag
nificent panicle , In which , elaborate and costly
lloats representing the deeds of Gerniiia-
Amerlcans in the United States -ivcrc dis
played. Governor Jlonrd nnd Mayor Peck
reviewed the parade and afterward delivered
addresses at .National Park. Tonight there
wa a banquet
Qi'ixcr , I1U , Oct. 0. German day was cele
brated in this city and was n great success.
The programme included an industrial dis
play thU mornlnc four miles long , addresses
by prominent speakers In the afternoon and
a niaguitlccnt parade with fireworks tonight.
It is estimated that 15,000 visitors wcro in the
city today to witness the celebration.
Serious Alalter t : > Steamship Lines-
LONDON , Oct. G. The managers of the
Alan and Wilson steamship lines wrote
Thomas JIann.tho la.bor agtUitor , n month
ago , stating that as a result of the dock
strilio the men at the Albert dock demanded
such extortionate pay , amounting to from 15
to SO shillings dally , that they constituted a
serious impediment to the coal nnd grain
trades. Grain shipping , the writers said. . Is
performed in Liverpool and Is'ew Yorlc at
one-third the cost at which It is done In Lon
don. Later in another letter they say they
will bo obliged to lay up some New York
steamers unless some system of piecework is
Introduced and that London will become a
prohibitive port. Unless something Is done
ho must quit the Albert doclc. Ho sulils that
bocnuso tlio Hudson Hay 4'ompanv refuses to
satibfy the demands of the doclf men for
drink the men assumed a threatening nt-
titudo and actually stole ) a number of seal
skins. Mann bas'iiot replied to thcso letters.
Tno London boats oftho Wilson line have all
rotiirnod to tlioMIUvald dock , the manage
ment finding it impossible to put up any
longer with the condition of affairs ,
Illrolmll HviUcutly Weakening ; .
CIIICAOO , Oct. 0. A special from Toronto ,
Canada , snys tlio Olobo this morning pub
lished n sensational story containing a partial
confession from Hirchall regarding tlio killing
of Bcawcll. The dispatch says j "It cannot
bo said that ho has made anything like a
clean breast of tlio nmrdor. What ho has
done and all ho has done thus far is to make
a number of "half confessional statements , to
drop hints and admissions which , pieced to
gether , form n tolerably coherent story. To
sum up. lie acknowledges that ho as an ac
cessory. Ho confesses that ho took liomvell
to Eastwood iu Vbetynd In tbo direction of
the wunnvi , but'hfc resolutely sticks to It that
his was not the hajid that sleiv the victim.
AU through hisoonvcrsutloa siiifo his convic
tion lltrchnll haa dilsistod that ho had an ac
complice. Ilo Mis made It appear that this
accomplice was il'y'oiing Knglishman nnmod
Graham , who ntj Olio time lived with Pick-
thallon the latter's jarni. Xoouo will for a
moment believe Unit the charge against Clra-
hnnils true , andi furthermore there Is not the
sllKhtostovldonM wistiow that Graham \vas \
scon near the swaiup February 1" .
A Chicago Slum Dculisr
CIIICAOO , Oct. Q. Tlio Kvenliiff Journal
say si M. HonliuViin , a boot and shoo dealer
on Twenty-second street. Is salil to have de
camped , leaving' at ( indebtedness of about
$ iiO,000 to various wholosnlo houses licro and
In the east , Jlef.V'ro. ' leaving ho sold all the
good ! ho hud on ImiHtl to another person.
HID Kocoril ,
TUCSON , Ariz. , Oct. 0. Word \vi\s \ received
today that "Kid , " the noted Apaeho rcao-
gnde , has innrdureJ n AVhlto Mountain
Apache near Fort ' 1'homus , An u neon II r mod
telesr.ini from Han Carlos says that ICld has
killed six scouts.
Iho I'rcHldciitlal iloiirnry llcgnn ,
\ViniiiMiToN , Oct. H.-Tho proldonllal
party loft Washington thU morningat ll-il :
via the Chesapeake & Ohio rullroail to attend
the brand Army reunions ut ( inlrsshurg , T ( > -
polca and ICtinsas City , mid Incidentally to
visit St. Louis , ludianapolls , Pcorlu nnd other
cltlen en routu.
STU'XTos.Va. , Oct. 0. I'roaldont Harrison
and tarty wore mot ut tlw station this o\tn-
Ine by u largo gntherlni } of citterns. Tlio
proildimt appeared on thailntform ] of his car
und was gi-ected with hearty cheers and
music.
THE GREAT MISSION METINC ,
Preparations for the Session of the American
Board at Minneapolis ,
THE GRIEVANCES * TO BE DISCUSSED ,
1'roinlttcnt IMcii In ttio Cliurcli OIvo
Ttielr Opinions on the Subject
and TnKo Decided Sl ; nilH
Ttio I'l'
, Minn. , Oct. 0.-Spocial [ to
Tun Hii : : . ] When the .American board of
commissioners for foreign missions was In
session In the llroadivuy tabernacle in Now
York a year ago the comtnlttoo on place anil
preacher recommended Mnncapollrt as the
city and tlio Ilev. Dr. Arthur Llttlo of Hoi-
ton as the prcnclier. The hoard adopted the
report and Plymouth church u-as selected ns
the place of meeting. Ur.OurlcsF. 'riiwiii ; , .
Its popular pastor , nn eastern man hy birth
and education , but Jlllcd with the ( jencrous
spirit of the west nnd conlldontof ) ils back
ing , extended to the board nnd Its friends
the hospitality of the city. The hotel 1)111
last year would have gladdened the heart of
many a western hot-el proprietor , but
Ur. Thwing announced that all * corporate -
porato members of tlio hoard ,
honor.iry . mouthers , visiting missionaries ,
theological students "anil vhoe\er else
chooses to come , " would bo entertained frt'o
of charge. This statement was qulto as un
expected nnd fully as welcome ns the coin-
protnlso resolution vhich 1'resldent Ktorn
sugKCstod subsequently when trying to nu-
ravoltho Intricndes of a heated discussion.
Is'ot satisfied with offcrlii ) ' , to hoard all cre
ation freu , Dr. Thwlnif and the able commit
tee of which ho H chairman , have nmdoovery
possible ollort to have the meeting not onlv
representative , hut the largest ever held ,
The hoard met hero In 187.'land this city wa
the ilrst pl.leo honored by havhiRtho annual
gathering of thin noble orguiii/utlou upon a
spot where Its own missionaries had formerly
worked. Preliminary to the meeting the
Northwestern Couereeationulist , a bripht
nnd newsy weekly oiliteci by the Itcv. II.
\V. ( Jlojiioii , the secretary of the commit
tee of arrangements , has published a
supplement giving a programnioof thomoet-
lag , sketches of the various Congregational
churches , views of some of tlio prominent
buildings and residences and n map of the
city. In speaking of the changes which the
visitors of seventeen years ago will Had , it
says ; "JulST.'lMinncapolls wnsa compara
tively Insignificant town close on the frontier
witli u population of scant ] .r > , Ui > 0. Since
then It has tnado rapid strides In every ma
terial direction , enlarging it * borders and in
creasing its population ulcveii fold until it
will scarcely bo recognized as thosamoplacc ,
Hut tha thoughtful citizens of Minneapolis
do not tutte pride in their temporal prosperity
mono. They have reason to congratulate
themselves upon the moral status of thocoin-
muiiltvvhlch , while fur from what itought
to DO , glvcsto the cityan honored mime. "
The committee of arrangements Is com
posed as follows : Hev. Dr. O , F. Ihwitir ,
Rev. G. H , Merrill , Hev. Dr. Smith linker ,
KevDr. . A. II. Heath , President Cyrus
Northrup , Uev.S. V.S. risher.Itev.II. . AV.
Glcason. Uev. A. Hadden , Kov. H. H. Hart ,
D.I ? . Jones , U. A. Pillsbury , D. U. Hell , 0.
A. Bracket ! , I'M I. Cirlcton , G.S. Rust , H.
N. T lghton , C. U. 1'ratt. G. W. Rathbun ,
Albert Shmv , 0. II. Woods , .1. S. Pillsbury ,
L. AV. Campbell , Wyman Elliott and T. A.
Brann.
The progrnnmio for the meeting , on
Wednesday hiclndcs reports by. the secre
taries and treasurer in the afternoon , nnd a
sertnoa in the evening. Thursday will bo
given up to special papers from the pruden
tial committee , reports of committees and ad
dresses "by missionaries. On IVidny there
will bo reports of committees ou the
missions and tha election of of-
cers , with nn address by the presl-
dentof tliobonrd. On Saturday there will
ho afiirewll address in the forenoon and in
the afternoon n missionary meeting for chil
dren , Foreign missions will bo the general
topic In the various churches on Sunday , and
Dr. Storrs is expected to speak lu the tTiii-
verslty Coliseum in the afternoon.
The income of the board this year lias been
moro thmi over before , aggregating about
8750,000. nn increase of $ ( .r ,000 , over last year.
A larger number of missionaries anil associ
ate missionaries have hoen sent out this year
than ever before. But in bpltc of this cheer
ing report , it is possible , if not probublctherc
Will bo bad blood shown huforo the week is
over. Lost year a committee of nine was ap
pointed "to inquire into tlio methods of administration -
ministration pursued nt thomissloaary rooms
In Boston , to recommend any changes which
may secin to them needful and important.and
to report at a subsequent meeting , " Kr.G. L ,
Wallter of Hartford , Conn. , is chairman of
this committee , nnd while Its members hold
widely divergent views in regard to the ad
ministration of the board and the .Andovcr
theology , It issaid that a unanimous repoit
has been prepared. Another committee
whoso report uisy cause much discussion is
known as he eonnmtU-'o of fifteen , -with Dr ,
A. J , P. Bclironds of Brooklyn as chairman.
It was appointed to consider tbo relations of
the board to the churches und individuals
who make it tliclr missionary agent , and the
expediency In-view of the facts which they
may ascertain , of securing n closer union "be
tween them , especially including the subject
of tha corporate members. This committee
handed in a preliminary report last year
which wus made the text for several ringing
speeches ugalnst the preent policy
of the hoard. It has iiot
prepared Its report for the coming
meeting , but has sent circular to pearly
8,01)0 churches and tabulated the answer * aud
reviews to these Inquiries : " (1) ( Ought there
to bo a change la the present nwdo ot elect
ing corporate members ! ( U ) If a change
should bo finally thought desirable and expe
dient what method of selection should Iw
substituted in place of the mode now In usel
( U ) Ought the present limit of corporate
membership ( aflO ) to bo enlarged ! and , if so ,
to what number ! "
Dr. William M. Taylor of Xew York , sent
this brief sentence the other day In reply to
nn inquiry us tohis opinion of the board ana
Its policy : "I fcuind firmly and dolibmitely
by the s'ido of Dr. Storrs. "
IDr. Bradford of Moatclair , N , J. , said :
"As represented by Dr. Storrs , I heartily approve -
provo of tlio policy of the board ; us repie-
sentodbyUr. Alden I am unqualifiedly op
posed to it , That these men differ both In
spirit and method is evident. The people
are generally with Dr. Ktorrs , and even
moro nearly unanimous in opposition to the
policy of Dr. Alden.- '
Dr. Lvuun Abbott , the editor of the
editor of the Christian. Union , nna Mr.
Ilcedior'ssuccessor , said : " 'Iho changes I
huvoto sugKOstla tlio board nro two-fold ;
Prst , in oiwuiization ; such changes ai will
niulco the hoard a truly representative body ,
It is now a close corporation , substantially
conformed hi principle to that of the Papal
church , mid thoonlv missionary organization
hi tliU country of any Importance which is so
organised. Scrond , In administration- ,
a change m would , iiinlto ttio board as catho
lic and inclusive as the other inixsiomuy
boards of the Uongrogatioml churches , I ilo
not favora now board of foreign tnlsipni ,
and If ito change is made In tbo American
board , cither in administration or orimiuza-
lion , 1 think that most HberuU will
have either to wait until Justice
and good ten so triumph , or to Rlvo tncir con
tributlons for missionary purposes throuRh
other and existing organi/atloiis. "
I'nt. Smyth of Andover soinlnary writes :
"Tho prlmarv question at Minneapolis li
lilcelvto Ijc , whcthorornottho ruinous policy
of tlio ] > iist shall bo adhered to the coming
year. I any thocomiiif ? year , for the constant
reciitTOticoof the discussion shows Unit no
more majority vote , however liuvro , cini sot-
tlu iho nutter poriiiiiiiunlly. If there Is a
lust trlovinco ; , It will inako Itself heard.
The present grlovnnco Is that the i-lifhts of
young men hi Iho mission work arodlsro-
cunletl. If in ether respects well cjuallllcd ,
it innn whom the Congregational churches
are reailv 11 fellowship aa an ordained utltili-
tor xhould not bo detained from scrvtcu In
the foreign Hold simply bfteausoho exercises ,
within understood limits tlio -
necoptcd , t-om-
iiion llbcrtv nf opinion. Tlmio rl hH will
t > orsl < teiitly make themsolvps henitl until the
board comes into line vltli the churches
which support it , and with all the other mis
sionary sodotloiof those eliurclien. "
The members of the Siilvini company are
quurtprod at tholturkcr.
J.C Alcxuiuler of Ottumwo , Iu. , u stop-
pint ; at tholiarkor.
.K.I it tns :
Imorlcnn 1'copto "Will He In formed or
Irolniul'sTriioComllt tun.
Dtrntiff , Oct. O.-At a eonforenco of the
Irish itntlotinllsts held In this city today , a
deputation , consisting oUohnDillon , William
O'Urlcn ' , T. 1' ' . O'Connor , Timothy Sullivan
and Abr.tin Orep , wow appointed to visit
America for the purposoof liijlnp hoforo the
lieoplc of that country n plain stuUiincnt o
the situation of affairs In Ireland.
There -was n very largo attendance anil
most of the prominent members of the na
tionalist party were present , .lusthi Mc
Carthy moved the adoption of four resolu
tions , nil of which had been previously sub
mitted to I urnell.
The ilrst of thesoplodgcs tliefullntnupport
of the national Icante to tenants who arcs
threatened with rain In consequence of the
amrso adopted by the government and land
lord sydlcatei.
The tecond resolution ilcmunih that cer
tain distressed districts In the southern nnd
Avestern parts of Iivl.md . Iw jjlven Hpeclul
consiilcnitionby the government and that
measures ho taken at oiieo for Iho
relief of the Inhabitants. The gov
ernment is culled upon to Inaugurate
a series of public liiiprovcmcnto for the
purposoof glvhiKctiiploymeiit to tlio people
anil enabling them to support themselves
without eharitnbloassislant-c.
The third resolution oondums in emphatic
terms the nctlon of thegovr-rnment in. caus
ing the arrest of O'Urien , Uillon and other
nationalist loaders arraigned nt Tipperary.
The fourth resolution says the nationnllst
party IscoiJipelleilhy circumstances to inuku
unapjioal tolls fjlcndsever\wliercon bi-hulf
oflrishteiinnts , nnd looks wpeciallv to Its
frleintalii Amcrici to subscribe gcn"ei-ously
for the hen cllt of UK ? distressed people.
I'urncll sent a tclegnun to the conference
saylnpthat ho greatly regretted Ills inahiUty
to bo present and cxiircssod conlldeuco Hint
the tlcliberatlons of the meeting would
bo gulJ < ! d by wisdom mid patriotism
and _ result for the good or the
public ; . lie nlso expressed the liopo
that the mission to America would mi-ct with
all possible succoss. Dillon , O'ilricn and.
other nationalists at Tlpperarv sent telo-
fjrams exnroisins regret thut "tho disgust
ing Judicial iai-co" proven ted their attending :
the conference.
.lustln McCarthy tnado thoopettlng speech ,
lie referred to the trinl In 'J'ipperary nspro-
Usquo. Parnoll , he said , although absent ,
\va in active cooperationvllh evcrv-
thlug they did. Ho hud studied
and sanctioned nil the resolutions. Thu
death of Sexton's mother compelled
hint to DO absent , lit spite of thcso absences
the party was full of consequence. 'J'lioro
wis 110 difference of opinion among them.
U'hoy had faith in the unconquerable Irlsli
people , In the Irish abroad and in the great
liberal democracy of Knglund. They had
faith in the great leaders PaniellGladstone ,
and Morloy-and the prospect uhead was full
of plowing light [ Loud cheers. ]
O'ConnorIn inovhiR the first resolution ,
congratnlntol the party and rejoiced to bo
able to tell Tarn ell thut ho stood as high as
ever In thu affections and confidence of the
Irish iwoplonnd that they desired to express
their appreciation of his unerring
genius and Indomitable courage.
They also de.slred to convey to
the leaders detained ia Tippernry proof of
their sympathy and support. The national
ists , ho said , appeal to Irishmen throughout
the world hy generous assistance to lietrav
nnd defeat the hopes of the enemies of Ire
land , and to show that if the purse of the ex
chequer is Tjimtd and deep it is not as broad
and deep as the purses of the friends of Ire
land.
land.Redmond
Redmond paid a higli tribute to the gener
osity of Ireland's American friends , Jiut , in
too many cases , this generosity slinplv had
the effect of tilling thocofTors of the 'Irish
landlords. If Irishmen did their duty to
themselves and the Paruellitcs were able to
force the goVcrnnicut to do a small part of
its duty , itwould bo possible to tide over the
coining distress without humiliation and the
shauie of again appealing to the charity of
the world.
All the resolutions were carried - unanimously
mously , The Mansion house was Jammed
and the greatest enthusiasm dlsplavcdt Dil
lon , O'TirienShceby , Jlarriso'i nndUoiigdoii
returned to Dublin tonight. They weromcfc
at the station by n , great crowd
and escorted to Dillon's residence. Dillon
made nbrinfndclrcss , sayinpr. that honndhis
associates would bo no party to parading the
JrUh people before the world as a nation of
"beggars , The pcoplo ought not to bo driven
to bo/ ; when there was food enough in the
country.
O'Brien praised the generosity of Irish-
Americans nnd spoke of the Importance of
today's conference , The Woman's ' liberal
association of Bradford , Kugland , has given
JLJO to the National league.
'flic Oklalioimi Capital 3 < "lgltt.
KAXSIS Cnr , 3SIo. , Oct. G.-A Guthriodls-
patch says ; The excitement over the capital
location still continues. The president of tbo
scnato will noi sicn the hill locating the cap
ital at Oklahoma City inasmuch m Sneaker
Daniels co n tests the legality of his ( Daniels' )
signature. The question was not brought up
today owing to the possibilities of a conllict
"between the opix > sing forces. Speaker
Daniels went to Oklahoma City , his home ,
Saturday , and has not returned"toOuthrio. .
A dispatch from that -place says that Daniels
has receivedseveral anonymous letters threat
ening his llfoshouldhocverreturntoGuthrio.
Absolutely Puro.
A. cream oltartar baking powder. Highest
olloavcnlns strength , U.S. Government Ilo-
uort Ant. 17. ISOU
Bovtl' ' ? cl.ra < ) rcli\ri rtj
/ T u NliiliTH ONI.V.
Monday and 'f ncsday , Oct. 6-7
SnecJalensnsemontnf tlio young.
KOM ANTIC ACTOB.
SALT
Under thcill ri'Ctlonof Wvsloy Sls.son ,
HKI'KllTOIItKi
JIonitayHvonlnKO llii , | TuoiJnjr Kvcnl ntjOct. 7
A Child of Naples I Dontecrtlclto
llov hlioct open Satnnlnpnornliii ;
nt
\VllA \ , l-A.\VInil. \ MANAOIll ! .
CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM ST5 , OMAHA
\VKKK \ Ol-'OOr.H
ThOKroalmt on ntliii ) , 'I The Thrco Iloidott SDIIB-
lcr a. fnlki Knullih , ( iormnii mid Ttonoli The
Mnxloan Konlliof workers. 'Iho too Curlux , of thn
l-'ulUi licriiim , I'urU inilriiu niiinli'nl nkolcli Oiiliorly
nnil l.rnrli , Itnrliin nnl Kilvuril'H l ! nitilr ( J < > - , Nlnx
JIurUullSi , > iil > ri < ttn. 'i'lio , ) ! Clillilr n
O.S'K IIIMK KOU TIIUKK HIIOtt'B.
C.Q MOORE AGO , . AC.CNTS.
" \\r.\NTI1l ) - Attonuto m-lltiio l'lnlc"H I'lotlioiUiia
II tliuonly Hid iVflnv"'nl [ '
wIlluiiillJluii i iil'urfwt AY > iucc ii pntuntro-
rently Uiuctl. iol < l" lT | - i'vbpiui'lih to uliotn
thciuicliiilvurliilit h | > IVt ! Klvi-niou reiolpt
nl.VI iii. wi > irnil a I ll > O nuiiplo line l > r
null. IIM | c'lrculiirn. | rloo IUI ami Ismn lo ntcnti :
Mirurn lour U'rrlUirjnt once , A < Wrii Iho 1'lfiisn
blU'urc , ilor Ua
Etiquette , ,
Points J
FOR //if
Guests.- '
There's ' nonsense
about over-do nc eti
quette , nucl more non
sense perpetrated by
those who reckon with
out knowledge. The ,
rule of true etiquette is "
simply common sense
boiled into regulative
shape , You Irnow that
you should know it ;
very likely you do ;
brush it up a little by
reading- the OCTO
BER Number of the
Ladies5
Home
Journal
Some other ItitoreMlns articles-
GYMNASTIC KXEUCISE forWOM ! ' . N
Common sense Iwclcod by knowledn
IX THE WOULD OP FASHION ,
Truthful rcllections of the nowcst
modes ,
HOME DKKSSM-AKllST. .
The rcallv.utlon of economic tasto.
THK PRACTICAL IIOUSKIvREl'F.U
Dinner ilislios doliphttully Jig-estiblu.
Laxative food.
AI.L AJJOUT FLOWERS.
Two papeB of timely lloricullure.
CHILUllKN or TUB VAN"DKtlRILTS.
Interesting : views of the olhprings of
\VCillUl.
'
THINGS TO HE MADE FOR FAIRS.
Tno "HagFair" and running it.
HOW I IIAA'E GUOWN OLD.
P. T. Hnrnutn cxplaliiB his unim
paired health.
HINTS forlIUVATI5 TIIIC.M'RICAT.S
Appreciated by both actor and audi
ence.
TJ2K COURTSFirP OF ( JEN1. GRANT.
The warrior's unwarlike proposul.
CUItL PAPERS AND IIUSUANDS.
NVnys of rc 'ultitliijr tliuso liuir-luco
tunsiiiiccs.
THE KING'S DAUGIITKItS.
Pnictical religious reading , edited by
the President.
WOXIKN AS LITJWATIV WORKERS/
Their adaplabillty to hiyli Lilorary
worlc.
TALMAGE TAT KS ,
"Kolitjious Iyscp3ia. ) " "Couffhinp i n
Church , " und more.
READY MADE FAMIU1CS.
"Wordsto second-mothers stud fathers.
WEDDING DAY ; ANJUVKUSAUIES.
From wooden to sol den.
AN OPENING l Oll YOUNG WOMEN
A now trade-profession.
On Ihc news stands , lOc a
copy.
By mail , One Dollar a year ,
Curtis Publishing Co. , Philadelphia.
Mil iiiiu KJiu 111111 mo nun"
Cbruor Oth andHarnoy StreoU , Oinaln
FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Chronic Diseases and Deformities.
DB , A. 1 , McLA-UQHLIN" , Prosiaont.
Fotimlod ly Dr. J , 'W. MoMenainy ,
NEBRASKA.
National Bank
U. B. DEFO3ITOUV , OMAHA , NT5B.
Caplto.1. - - - - $ /iOOOOO ,
SurptusJan. 1st , 1880 - O7OOO
Ofll < 1 rsnnin > lroctor < i--llmrr ( W , Ynlm , Troildonti
1 > - M. Uooil. Vlroa'rOBlilcnl ; JiunosW Sa.TV ,
V. Alomu , John a. Coillni , U. U CunLIni ; , J , N.
I'otrick , W.ll. H. lluatioi.caslikr . ,
Il-tON BA.NIC
Corner 12th anl ITnraim Bit.
tis Tnii r"'l" < 1
Pjvel1j for HrfterliI > l ilne . Kli. hwiinilitln.lVako-
( ulne.1. MuntAl t > t-iiri > iiBtunt ) rt < > nlnr ofn \ liraltin * .
tultlnin Inniriltrnvl IctOlnir lo mUtrr i ! < / ai I "S.
OaAtli.I'r im lur Old AB .li rrtnn , W of lw.ir ' \
luulilitr noi. InvolanUvrjf l.i " , nl ( Miriinj | il.iDj * v
CAtivfl hr oTer-oanllo. tf ttio lirli . pilr-f * I'Uiu ttr
urorluilitfrncn. i ch bmrtmt-ftlmoiioinonib'ltreat-
innt ei l . f > rd Ijr ei. unt l > jm IUir ! i\lil-
\Vllll f rU irJur lit fix IIOIM. lll * m < \ | > ur < lit9r
ininrict'u lo ri.ninl mount II Hi cru < linrnt fill ] U >
CUI-M. uu'r > ntvr luai > U uiknuln > llunlvli
GOODMAN DUUU CO. ,
i Btrnet , Omaha. Npb.
T (
1 J > < noUblo to do luf linulowurk for 11 frnri
nay Mr"'liliiili UII orIvjH. lilvlHlor.Ht , HurTnlo ,
f V "Duclorixl vlili iinnr pliyilulnni for ( cinuli
woakuoiH. nii'l ' ini-Jiiniiir retnoill.'i wlihuiitlitiiotlt il
lioxKiNKIitK III ; Aim ciirml inuiluiii nlrunu ninruri
il nil my turn work. " flporlioi , Slt \i ii"r i'i.
Artclitiii , NKIIVK IIHAN HO , IlLtl'tAI.O , N V ,
tiolUbr UooilmniiDnitf CglllOrarnaui Ml , UiunUi