Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 29, 1884, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 THE DAIL\r BEE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20 , 18 1
THE DAILY BEE.
Monday Morninc Septi 29
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
The docket for the nt term of Ilia lUte
disUiet court contains GIH ) ciwes nnd It N now
rt dy for distribution.
Mr. K. Hancy , the gentlemanly
iKcnt nt the Union 1'ncinc depot , Is laid up
> \llh one of .Iob' comforters nj > on his Imiul.
Kobert Sexauer lo t hi liorto nnd buggy
tit tlio circus grounds 1'riday night Ho tied
the nnhnal outside nnd wnio one ilro\e him
off.
off.Z.
Z.Tim "pinkoyo" has put In nn nppoarancn
In the city. Sovcr.il horew in the coal depart
ment of the Union I'aclficnto laid up with tlio
ilinonso.
The oxprpsdnisn who received by inlstako
n twenty dollar gold piece imtead of anne
ilollnr piece , con find the owner by calling at
Tun UKK offico.
Mr. I'M. Williams nayn that the report In
regard to tlio young man Moore ia n mlatako
and that it Un mystbry to him how the 10-
port , was put In circulation.
ircVlttie'j grocery atora wni robbed of
§ 2.i en th of tobacco and cigara on Thursday
iiglit. The thloves also appropriate 1 aovornl
canoa of honey , which tlicsy to in the atoro.
Last night Olliccnt Mcllamy ImdJMojston
nrrostod fonr hard looking follows near llio
Union Pacific bridge. They were taken to
the city jail where tlioy wore charged with be-
Ini ? suspicious cluracters.
A. lively light < ) ccurr l iir"front of 1'at
Ford's hotmo , on Tenth ttreot lait night about
8 o'clock. Ono of the principals was pretty
lutlly pounded up. Moth of thorn got In the
houxo out of sight before tlio arrival of the
police.
Yom Kippar , or day of ntonemont. com-
jfioacod at sundown on Sunday evening and
clo ca nt.thelsamo time this availing. It is be-
ingobsorved by the cpngrogatlonlJ'nailnraol nt
tlioirball in Lytlo'n block , nlso nt Falconer's
hall nnd nt the now temple.
.Tnmus fiordon Ilonnutt , proprietor of the
Now York Herald , and his party , pasted
through OmaliaSaturdnymornlngontiieiriotu-
rn from tholr western ttlp. Tlioy only remained
at the depot about twenty mlnutw , going ensr
ever tlio 0. & N. W. road.
Tlio body of .John Hums , who was killcd
by lightning early laat week , was burled from
DJOIO ! & Maul's establishment yesterday af
ternoon. Thu graders engaged with him in
the work railed n puma to defray tlio funor.il
expenses nndgnvo him n good burial.
H The republican Maine nnd I < ognn mil
itary company enjoyed their first drill Satur
day evening nt tholllaino nnd Logan club
rooms , 1310 Douglas street. Over fifty young
ino'n have been enrolled , nnd thoao desirlnjf to
join will bo present nt tlio next mooting ,
Tuesday evening September . ' ! 0 , ns 7:30 : p. rn ,
At the Metropolitan hotel the following
persons registered yesterday : 0. H. Lyons , :
llarry Collingor , Lincoln ; H. W. Lorison , St. :
Louis ; James Uinslo.l'lattsmouthj Ira Wadle ,
Minneapolis , D. Daliui , Norfolk ; J , 1C. 1'nin-
lor , San Antonio ; A , K. F. HoigH , I'ortlnntl. -
Oregon ; F. 1' . Sherman , D. F. Dudley , CJioy-
t'nne.
Friday night ns the elephants were being
driven from the show grounds to the cant , n
fellow in a highly intoxicated condition was
crossing Douglas etrcot near the Mlllard
hotel just as the clophantH were panning. Ho
nibbed hlo iyen nnd looking npoxclalmed :
"Great Heavous ! Where am I , in the jungle *
of Africa * "
First Lieutenant F. W. Thlbaut , Sixth
infantry , ia appointed a special Inspector ami
will Intpcct such unecnicenblu stores for
which First [ Lieutenant Dan. C. Klngmnn ,
corojpscnginoera , engineer ollicor of tlio do ]
par tin out la responsible , n may liavo become
broken or unfit for further uao In the prosecu
tion of the work cf constructing roads nnd
bridges in the Yellowstone National Turk ,
Wyoming.
The bankers nf the city have rouotvcd tlio
discussion over a clearing house. Mcnsm. F.
jr. Davis , cashier of tbu Fimt national bank ;
H.V. . Yntes , president of llio Nebraska
national bank , nnd Mr. William Wallace ,
cashier of tlio Omnhi national bank , Imvu
boon appointed by the bankcra' association tenet
net as n committee to draft u constitution nnd
to plan out tlio organized working of the i >
clearing homo ,
Mr. Spccht , according l < > hi ) statement , if
has been inlsroprem'iitolnfi to bin conduct In
rcgaid to the recent dilliculty nt his now
buildioi ; on Douglai street , Ho nppoared nt .
police hoadrjuartora and demanded nil imme
diate trial , but found no charges had been
dockotud ngaiust him , The C.IHO waf postpon
ed , notwithstanding Mr. Spocht'u dcslro to
have it proceeded with nt onco. Ho proposes
to have tlio whole matter sifted to the bottom
nnd Jio Is confident that bo can show that lie
(
has done nothing deserving ovja cenutiro , lot
alone punlahmunt ,
DI10D ,
FOCiG Jonnlc. wlfocf 0. N. FORK , nnd
daughter of W. V. Doolittlo , ngo Vf > yoam.
Funeral from residence of W. V. DooIttlo ! , ;
H12 North Kighteouth street , Monday Sep
tember " 'J , nt 3 p. in.
A I'erlloim Trip ,
Dr. Solomon was called from his ollico
Tnursday evening about 10 o'clock , to
go into the country to see a patient oomo
eight miles beyond Florence. The lady CC
who * called for the doctor accompanied
him on the journey , Ai'tor riding some
four miles beyond Florence the lady informed -
formed the doctor that they must be on
the wrong road , as she didiiot remember
passing over a bridge. Tiny rode ufitil
they came to n house- when the doctor
hitched his liorsobut was driven away by . '
the dog. Ilemoinbering to have siu'ii u
house a short ditanco back
lie started for it , but had
not gene far before ho received
a fall of some ten feet into u ditch.
There ho laid unconscious until about 10
o'clock the next morniug , when ho carne 0
to liimcolf und found he was covered vrith
wild grape vines. Ilu tried to make liiu
way back to his bugyy and after traveling
through brush and briers , ho came to the
railroad track soma live miles from the
place where ho left hia horsu , Near noon
JIM arrived at Mr , Picrco'sjuliero he found
lib bugtry with a broken shaft and his
Iwrm in the Btnblo , 11
Tlio lady lift the bugpy to look for the
do * or but could notlind him or the buggy
agni'i and s'ao arrived in Omaha abuut 8
o'clwck thd next motning.
A OATo all who TO luiltilim lr ru erion
tuj liidUjitlluin cl joutli l > wtuu HAVni u > , rl >
ilway. I M < i ( nunlir x ! , tic , 1 will tfuj a ridix
tlMt J1 | cute > ou , FUKi : OK C l AB015. Tlili vriM
dl ( ixcnvl l > y * iuU leucry lu Houtb
8 nd rnv > | < > i > o , Jo * 1
biriiT. , bUlloQ 1) ) York.
THE U. P. AND I ) . P'S. '
The Maryclons Relations of Ball Play
log and Rail-roadiog ,
Wliy .John G. Tnjlor ItcHlKncil A
Interesting Chapter n ( Iiocnl
Halt-way II Is lory ,
The lAlost , and locally , the moat inter
eating piece of gossip furnished by tlm
mysteriously operated system , known a
the Union Pacific railway , is found in th
resignation of ita freight auditor , Mr
John G. Taylor. The foot of the now
departure waa briefly noted in thcao col
umns at the titno of its announcement
but the rumors that have alnco then boot
circulated upon the event have hoightcncc
the affair to n degree of intoreat that no
ccaaitatcs n moro thorough review.
Whether Mr. Taylor's resignation wni
purely voluntary on his part , or whotlio :
the gentleman was actuated to his with
drawal nn is frequently and delicately
done in Inrgo corporations , is not n matter
tor of information poesoascdby any other
than to whom it officially belongs. The
person of Mr. Taylor's successor is
also known only to the same
parties. Ilowovor , the resigning fruighl
auditor , .n a circular addressed to the
employes of his department , Raid that his
retirement with the installment of the
now man would occur October Lit. This
announcement ho supplemented to a few
of his clerks , with the atatoinont that the
now freight auditor would bo n mtrpass-
Ingly acceptable man to all. Mr. Taylor
atlll attends to the duties of his ofllco.
1'heno are the only facts at hand.
Now for what "Ihoy'say. " Early in the
EUminor when the organization of the
"Uutoii Pacific" base ball club began to
take established form , and several of its
members , who hold clerkships in the
freight anditor'a department , required
occasional loaves of absence to take part
in the games , Mr. Taylor was found to
bo a kind and considerate suporlorgrant-
lug the base balllats under him free
and ready reliefs from oflico work.
It so happens that Mr. Ewstus | , Young ,
the auditor of the road , who fn turn is
moro oxhaltod In a a tiou than Mr. Taylor ,
and , fur from being a forbearing master
is indeed a strict dieciplinarianand an oc
caaional martinet , deprecated Mr. Tay
lor's leniency with the ball playora. The
latter , however , in the goodness of his
heart , permitted a continuance of base
ball diversions until about Juno 10th ,
when the cleric ball playora relinquished
their desks for the diamond with the un
derstanding that a counter nxchango
ffould bp mada on the advent of cold
weather. Meanwhile those dill'erenccs of
dews between Young and his subaltern
inul increased in such a measure that
their relations were absolutely [ ( trained
ind their conduct in managing the work
ar from co-operative. Finally alLurs
amo to a crieii uud in
loino discussion n few clays ago
Mr. Young remarked to Mr. Taylor"had
as liltlo respect for my superior as you
iviuco , 1 would resign. " Instantly , niast-
ircd by his pride , Mr. Taylor acted upon
ho suggestion and tendered the manugo-
nent liis resignation. Now , Mr. Taylor
s a valuable man , and although the road
iccoptod his withdrawal , and acknow-
oclgus the necessity of separating the two
ncompntiblo elements in the auditor's
Ippartmont , it does not intend to lose
lim altogether and hence the ofllco of as-
Utant trufllo manager under Mr. Kim-
lall has boon ode red him and Mr. Tay-
ur will doubtless accept. It was also ru-
norod that Mr. Taylor's resignation was
mroly suggested and that the ollico of
reight auditor would bo abolished , the
irork being covered in part by some
ither department to facilitate the plans
f retrenchment recently adopted. Hut
lr. Taylor's own announcement of u
uccossor would seem to denysuoh promt-
os. Mr. Taylor has boon very popular
iritli all the men under him for years
iast and to-day the boya in the depart-
uont have subscribed a large sum of men-
y to obtain some suitable testimonial of
heir high regards and farewell regrets.
Meanvrhib the clerical members of the
J. I' , club are feeling blue at the winter
mtlook. They bellovo , and rightfully too ,
hat after furnishing the Omaha public
ith almost its only summer's diversion
hit it would merely bo just requital to
horn to bo provided withu decent source
livelihood during the winter. At the
amo time the Union Pacific rail way
rhicl throimh them has been liberally
.dveriised throughout the country uro
uoro than obligated to do the handsomu
ty thorn. Mr. Tnylor'a resignation cuts
hem oil' from a positive insurance of
vork at headquarters , but intluencrs may
ot bo brought to bear which will give
hem occupation there. Huvoral clerks
rero dismissed during the past week , nnd
though they complain that they were
amoved to tnako room for the bill play
ers , they can , however , rely upon the
ruth of the causes given , drunkenness ,
iidolenco , general incapacity. There are
loubtleas few people in the community
rho do not earnestly desire to BOO the
antlumanly , educated fellows , who have
onstitutcd Omaha's exceptional base ball
lub for ( ho triumphant season just clou-
iij ; , given good local places for hiborna- ni
ion , that the return of warm weather nict
lay renew the popular pleasures of the ct
iainond in its past excellent form. tlri
ri
ritl
Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobro tlVI
o. VI
VIei
ei
Tlio Need of the I'oiioiiH. eiui
The story of this tribe is iv patliotiu > <
no. In 1877 they lived in their old 01
LOIUO in northern Nebraska , and wcra a
isppy and prosperous tribe. They num-
lorcd 717 auuls. They had houses and
ultivated farms , a school and n church ,
'hoy owned thuir land by original occu-
lanoy , by four treaties with the govern-
nont , und also by actual purchase , thus C.1
ecuring a deed that they supposed
ould novcr bo broken. at
liut by order of the government they 1"
fore removed , much ng.unst thuir will , rewi
the Indian territory , TJie usual fev > wi
rsthat ullllct northuiu Indians by no cii
nouns pusod thoin by , uud moro than drmi
100 of thuir iiumbur died in the ilr&t mi
luhtcen months. Maddened by their miwi
orrourf , SUnding Dear and n fuw of his wi
inmediate relatives broke away and ro- dii
urjml to thnir old home , after having
icon urucitudniid freed by Judge Dundy
his celebrated decision that "an la- to
linn is u puison , " This returned parly 1"
fauifisaisUd by un Omaha coaiinittoa , of 1C
rhich the Umunttid linhop ! Olarkson was
tiHirumnjiiutil they were ublo to make
heir fanes productive. Since then
hey have supported themselves in peace
nil plenty. To them huvu como quilu u .if
lumber of their brethern , to all of whom l.tCV
homo and a welcome were extended. D
A romnaut of the tribe , howovur , still an
remains in llio Indian territory. They
are in great want , and the charitable aid
of those who love God and justice could
not bo bolter directed than toward them.
They have been defrauded of appropria
tions in ml o by congress to repair tlio great
wrong of their removal. They have been
but poorly provided with farming Jimple-
monU. Kovor has weakened nnd dis
heartened them ; and latest reports toll of
the abject misery and actual suffering of
their condition. Wo are glad to know
that efforts are being mndo to supply
them with clothing , bedding .and other
needed articles.
Packages left at llio following places
will bo collected and forwarded as soon
as possible by the "missionary committee
of the National Indian Msochtion : " Mrs.
Dr. Kuhn , corner St. Mary1 * AVPIUIO and
Mrs. J.V. . Harris , 1707 Cass street ,
Mrs. Kthollo Oroy , 21JJ North Sixteenth
street , "IJco Hive , " Mrs. P. L Pcrino ,
1020 Dodge street.
of llriuily. The most bril
liant alm'loB poflfliblc , on Jill fabric * nro mndo
by the Diamond \yie. \ Unequalled for brll-
llnni-y nnd durability. lOc nt ( litiflRlstn. .Send
2a for Ii ! ! Hamplo color * . Wolla , Klchardson fi
Co. , liurliii tiin , Vt.
THE BEST YET.
Our paint will stop all leaks , no matter
what kind of n roof. Wo can take anold
shingle roof and make it bettor than tin.
Old tin roofs made better than now. Its
cheapness places it within reach of all.
Now roofi made complete at half the coat
> f shingles , that will last longer and give
> otter aatitfaction than shingles or tin.
! iob Fire and Waterproof Paint Alloof-
ng Co. , lilO So. Thirteenth street ,
m&olt
HARVEST HOME SERVICES ,
fhaDlsoiyiD ( [ for the Bflnuicous Har
vest of ttHuSeason.
\l I roiirlnlo Sorvlcca TJcltl at tlio
Q Fir CoiiKrCKntlonnl Olliiioli.
Yesterday "Harvest Homo" services
were hold at both the First Congrcga-
lonsl and St. Mary's Avenue Congroga-
church this.
At church the morning service
was led by Uio pastor , Rev. A.
F. Shorrill. The church vras well filled ,
ho decorations were iino and exceed-
ugly apjiropriatn. The platform waa
illod with samples of grain of all kinds.
jirtro , shocks of wheat , barley , oats and
ther small grain , with well filled heads ,
nroro there in abundance. At the righ
f the pulpit stood a largo shock of corn ,
pith the largo , yellow , golden oars
langing down as it bowing their heads in
avorenco and thanksgiving to Hun who
as given both saed time and harvest ,
nd permitted so rich and bountiful a
'ioUl. Besides the grain there were a
umber of beautiful plants and flowers.
) iroctly in the center of the platform
at a largo basket of fruit , beautiful to
ook upon.
The sorvisos were bocjun by the sing-
ig of a beautiful "To Deum" by the
lioir , composed by Mrs. 0. E. Squires ,
opnmo ; Mrs. U. D. Estabrook , coutoal-
> ; W. B. Wilkins tenor , and H. D.
Jotabrook , bass. Mr. H. H. Allen
resided at the organ in a masterly man
or.
oforo singing the first hymn , Mr.
ahorrlll took occasion to remark that head
ad attended a general nicotine ; of the
ongregational church , hold at Saratoga ,
L Y , , a little over a year ago. Ho said
tat one gentleman who was called upon
> deliver a discourse upon the "sins of
10 nation" had , in the course of hid ro-
larks stated that on ac-
ount of the sin and wickedness
: the people in the far west the Lord ;
ad caused the land Most of a line passing
orth and south through Omaha to bo
arron. Mr. Shorrill said that there was
no sin above all others which is inoxcus-
jle , and that is the sin of ignorance ,
[ o said no moro but loft his congregation
o draw their own conclusions. .
After the rendition by the choir of a :
cautiful arrangement of the "Lord's
rayer , " Mr. Shi'iill took for his text >
10 10th and 17th vorsco of the 2Gth :
mpter of Exodus. Ho told how in
uly year * the Harvest Festival was col-
grated by each husbandman bringing of
is choicest fruits to tlio Lord. IJoiv they
scd to march in procession. llo said
mt even Agrippa marched in line and )
arricd hia frvit.i in n silver basket sot
ith precious stones.
In speaking of the harvests of
a tlm reverend gentleman uaid that dur-
ig the past fair weeks he had visited a
umber of the counties through the state
nn had soon fields of corn such
s it had nuver been hii lot to look upon
eforo. llo saw many fields which will
lold from sixty to sixty-five bushels per '
ere and from one field which ho saw in
Jurt county will bo harvested atloastllO '
uaholn per acre. Ho said ho had never
eon such sights us the orchards , with ;
10 boughs of their trees bonding to the >
round under the great weight of ripen-
ig fruit. There ia but one word which
ill express it and that is "enormous , "
Ho spoke of tlm wheat harvest
id said that all over the world
ho : crop ia an enormous one \
.nd never since the days of
Vdam has there been harvested such a
Top of wheat as hua been gathered into '
ho granories. "This , " said Mr Shcr-
ill , "is truly n year of plenty. " Ho said
hat the bountiful harvests would pro-
ent the money panic which was throat-
nod , it is restoring confidence and trill
tivo healthy llnsli to business of all
iinds. ] Ho said that at
ho "present time many are
mt nf omjiloj mcnt und a light harvest
vould have caused untold want and suf-
ering the coming winter and with it
night Jmvo comu'.a communistic outbreak ,
lo said that now is tlio time for free
rill ollWiiur and ho urgott hit congrcnu-
ion to inako an ulforing to some worthy
.U180'
In the evening flio service was acontinu-
lion of tlininorniui ; services and was .t .
irincipally choral , in which the child-
en of the Sunday school took part , It '
highly enjoyable and much appro-
iatcd by the largo conuregttion. An ad-
ress was delivernd by Rev. J. D. Now-
inn , D 1) , of Now York Oily , uuon
'Our harvests and their blessings. " It
'as n highly instructive and enjoyable
Winter ia coming , Now is your limo
have your overcoats donned and ro- n
mired. Take them to A Kalish , 5122
Oth , between Faniaui and llarney.
.
"What cavfps the Rnxit rn h nt Scliroter k
locht'n Urns' Hturu1 The fine dmtrilmrion
B.'unplu iMiitlu * of Dr , Ita'uuko't Cough neil wile
AIIIK Syrup , the moht txipulur rcnioily for lo
'ouRlia Cold * , Cuimuinptlon HIU ! llronchitu lom
< * market , Hc ular BZO ! 60 couU
ud 8 00 p
WHERE HAS HE GONE ?
Major J , S , Newell AnnonocGs nis
Intention of Suiciding ,
Ho "Writes a Tjcttcr o n Frlcml mill
Then Sudtlonly Dlflnppcnrs nnd
Unnnot bo Found.
A few days olnco Major J. S. Newel
wrote a letter to an intimate friend in
this city in which ho stated that ho had
become tired 01 life , its sorrow and per
plexities and proposed to end his career
by committing suicido. In the letter he
dwelt upon the story of his wrongs and
bade n fond farewell to the party ad
dressed.
That ( lay ho disappeared and has not
since been seen. Ho took nothing with
him except the clothes which ho had on.
The rest of his clothing and his wat ch
and jewelry were left in his room. His
friends have made dilligont inquiries but
have not boon able to learn anything of
his whereabouts.
A few months ago ho was in the em
ploy of the Consolidated Tank Line
company as manager of thuir business in
this city. Ho enjoyed the utmost confi
dence of his ompltyers and was consid
ered perfectly trustworthy nnd reliable ,
everything pasted along smoothly for a
time but hi an evil moment Nowcll np
propriatod funds which belonged to the
company nnd which ho was unable to ro-
place. The firm finally auupieiono th
everything was not all straight in
an d sent their general agent hero to lock
into their business alfaira. The investi
gation which followed proved that New
ell wan short in his accounts nbout § ! , -
OCO. Ho was appraised of the fact but
had not the means to make good the de
ficiency. Ho was tirrcstod and charged
with embezzlement. In duo course of
time his case * ras taken before the grand
ju-y and that body found an indictment
againat him as charged. Court vraa in
session but n continuance in his case was
obtained and ho was released upon bail.
A second term of court was hold and
again ho was granted a continuance.
Of late ho lias boon looking careworn
and it has boon the opinion of his friends
that his tronblo was wearing heavily upon
his mind and ho was greatly depressed in
spirits.
In the letter referred to as having boon
written a few days since , ho did not say
what route ho had decided to take from
this world to the other and many opin
ions are expressed. Some think ho has
buried all of his troubles and shame in
the cold and turbulent watora of the Mis
souri whllo others suggest other ways
which ho has used in ending his life.
Some of his moro hopeful friends give >
us their opinion that James S. Newell is
atill In the land of the living and will so
remain until ho is called hcnco by natu
ral causes. They nay that while
ho has had considerable trouble nnd has
brought disgrace upon himself and others
that ho is altogether to fond of this
would nnd its pleasures to leave it until
ho is absolutely obliged to. Some have
oven gene so fur as to suggest that the
leaving of his watch and IDS clothing in
Ills room was only done for affect , and
that ho is now enjoying a climate which
is moro congenial and looking upon now
Faces who know not the Btorv of hia life.
Seal of North Carolina Smoking tobac
co ia the host.
HELENS WAGNEE ,
Clio UlatiiiguisIiRil GorinntiElocution
ist in Onialin.
This famous artist is announced to
lvo ono of her characteristic ontortain-
uonts consist ! ng of select readings and
ao citations at the Stndt theatre on Mon
lay evening September 29th. Miss
Wagner comes before the citizens of
Dmulm with a splendid European repu-
.ation , and is spoken of by the press of
hia country as being ono of the most
ulented elocutionists that Germany has
vor produced. ' 1 ho Baltimore Amun-
an in speaking of Miss Wagner says :
Miss llek-no Wagnertho distinguished
jenmm elocutionist , made her first np-
lear.inco before a Baltimore audience in
ho concert hall of the academy of muaio
iot night Some of the most prominent
foiir German uitina were present , i
dorr Laakor , the visiting Gorman HtaU-r-
imn , being nlso in the audienuu. All
riaont w ro thoroughly delighted with
ho reading of Miss Wngnor , which ia far
uperior to the ouatoumry elocutionary
lorformaucos. The dignified prcsencu
ind iino address of the reader made a
nest ngrecablo improBjioii. MisaVag -
icr has an excellent , well modulated
'olco with a pleiiaant ring and a clear
inundation. Her face is oxpreasivo and
tor gestures natural and unostentatious. sic
L'ho first part of the pro- Go us
rummo consisted of "Frau noldo" rti
y 11. B umbaoh , whoso works
mvo placed him in the front rank of Co
nodern Gorman poets. Many in the Co
kudienco were acquainted with the poet's Co
irodiictiona , but low had heard the poem Kn Co :
ecited , and were carried away with its 'ill
\roird beauty , aa brought out by the 7hI
endur. Thu poem is based upon the Tti
nyth of Frau lloldo , and allbrds ample
cope to the excellent elocutionist.
L'tioronghly imbued with the spirit of
ho poem , the reuUer was equally sue-
essful , In the lender , the passionate ,
ho pathetic nnd the doaoriptivo parts
hero was no ranting and no monotony ;
nd althoiii > h ihu delivery of the poem
equirud threo-qimrters of an hour , there
run no sign of weariness in the audience ,
ler second selection was a humorous .
mo , entitled "Dsr Boauch in Career"
the visit to the lock-up ) , by 12. Eckstein.
lore again the reader exhibited great
kill both of expression and presentation.
Vithout any attempt ut display , she
irought out the ludicrous features ] of the
liuco in a most amusing and enter-
alnliig manner. At the conclusion
the performance the reader was heart-
ly applauded by the audience , which was
'cry agreeably surprised , as the reading
raa fur superior to what had boon ex-
icctcd. " Both the press of yionnaAus-
ria and St. Petersburg. Russia , speak in c
ho highest terms of Mies W&gner's roci-
alione , while the ( lurnian press of the
Lilted Btateaiabonml with like praise w
or this highly acogmpltBliBd artist. A
rand opportunity lia now atfiirded to oil
unorioin student * and others who tike
interest iu Gentian literature of list-
ning to soma line selections from the
nest popular German authors read by
his t-roat artist.
IMlloit Court. IIV !
Friday having boon clrcui day it | - .
ras thought that there would bo a bigU
of uvil doera iuipolice court Saturday Jj
iQrnlnit uud accordiuglya largo crowd of
ecUtotM rt'itn.bled to eco the fun. *
The spectators , however , were doomed to
disappointment as very few cases were at
hand , 'our disturbers of the peace
were disposed of at $5 and costs each.
Mattie Poster was picked up on the
streets laat night in a drunken condition
nnd was fined § 10 and costs Saturday
morning.
Dan Manix was charged with being n
vagrant. 11 o was unable to provo that
ho was all right nnd vras sentenced to
ten days in the county jail on bread and
water.
A man named Ciir.3. McCloud waa ar
rested at the circus gionnds Friday
by n dotcctivo in the ntnploy of the show.
The ollicor siid that McCloud just had
his hand upon a lady's watch when ho
vras nabbed. Saturdnp morning ho was
charged with being u suspicious peraon
and was hold fir trial.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder novcr varloi. A marvel ol pmo no
strength and wholci9mnei. Morn economical
the ordinary kluil9andcannotbo sold In compot
with llio umltltuilo ot low tcit. bhort wolght alu m
phosphate powilort. Sold onlv ID cans. HOT A
BAKINCJ I'OVVDEK CO. , 108 Wall street , N. Y.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
Tlio BcbolaBtlo year commences on tno
First Wetefiay in Sejtomlior ,
Fho course ol Instruction embraces all the Klemen
tnryand lilghor branches of a flnlahcd edu&itlou
Ulilcrcnco ol Uelieion la no obstacle to the admb-
hn ol youns hdles. Iuplla era received ot an ;
tlmo of the voar.
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Including Uoard , Washing , Tuition In Kntjlieh oud
Krcnob , use of boots , rlano , per eceaion ol
Five Months 150.00
, - - § .
EXTRA CHAnOES Urawlnit , Painting , derma
Uarp , Violin , GuiUr and Vo al ituslc.
Heferonoca are required from all persons unknow
to the Institution. Fat futtncr Information apply
the LADY SUI'EIUOIS
Iv ll.m&o
ll.m&oTOE HULL
MCOOKSTOY. .
The Pioneer , and Still Ahead.
w-s i * isWjSI-T" 'J '
grwtf
H ikff
- >
fc4 ajj&
' . : 'Ji i-ji'SjJa
100,000 NOW IN USE.
Fast puiiurscillnt ; the larscst old faihloticil
mil r.itiKi" . It Inn tliu Hhnplcbt ninl most clllclcnt
okuriicrn In tlio world , nnJ ulth re\v Improve
ncnts tliouialfitt to operate Absolutely Ptfu ulth
In patent re9rv lr , now in use the bcconcl acaaoc
H mm t a tingle accident.
4.Sencl lor Catalogue. I'rico Lht , Etc
HULL Val'O" STOVI3 CO ,
mio-ood CLH > KiiAMi , Ouio.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ,
Omaln KebraaVa , In which li taught douhlo an
nglo entry llook-kciilnf | ) , Commercial Law , Civil
cncniinunt , JIualMOHij I'noMoo , 1'ciiinaiiihlp , Kni -
9)1 ) Grammar , Ailthmollo , Ituailintr , Hpellin , t'jr-
I > omk > nco , and ijhort Ilaml Wrluug.
TE11M3 :
ompleto Course , ono joar , ( ehort hand ex
cqitcd i f60 0
omiilctoCour o , ono month 8 no
our Iito Coiirse two months IS 00
omplcto COUFBO , three moiitlu 2000
nch month thereafter 603
hirty I/ossonaln reninanshlii 6 00
ho aboio course , ( book-keeping oxccptod ) ono
month I 5 oo
hoabo\o counw , ( book-ktcp.ng oxccnted 8
months J2 00
Bend lor circular , Address
OKO. u iivriinutr , I'm
Sauthueat corner 15th anil Furnam ( its. , Omaha
.ro the changes that , In a terry cars , have
taken place in the manufacture of
iiprovoiuont after Improvement has
boon made , until to-day the clothing
offered by Schlauk & Prince , 1210
Farnam street , is equal in every
respect to the best
Custom Work !
Hillo at the same tirao the lowness of
price of the fiuo gnvdo of clothing
they handle is no loss astonish-
in ? than the
Perfection of Fit !
AND THE QUAL1TT Of
MATERIAL AND MAKE
8StoiiCloiliHiiise )
210 Farnam Street ,
)
.
i
/ ,
D , B. BEEMEE , Agent , OMAHA , NEB
LARGEST STOCK OF
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Oan Deliver it.
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Neiiraaska
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Eailroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Orders for Hie Indian Department given for Buflalo Scales ex-
slusively. Scale
IRIEIF.A.IIR u-
0
L405 Douglas Street , - OMAHA. NEBRASKA
.FALL . AND
GREAT BARGAIN
AND
Visitors to tlio State nnd others iu need o Men's , Boys' and Children's
Clothing , will do well to call on
The Strictly One Price House in the City
Ind examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock , and
sell lower than any other house iii the city. Merchant Tailors
don't fail to call at
1216
Tha Largest Stock in Qnislia andu sHes tde lowesiPriGBs ?
*
.DRAPERIES . AND MIRRORS
Juat received t.n assortment t r uurpnsalnjj uayttilsg in thb mtrkot , coraprisii
no latest and inont canty dool ns mauufactnroa for thla npiiug'o trade and covering
tango of prJcea from the Ohoapott to the most Expensive.
Draperies.
Tow ready for the inspection of cue- , Complete stock of nil lha latest
toraors , the newest novelties in styles in Turcoman , M diamond
Suits turn Odd Pieces. Icco Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Elesaat Passoaffes XSlevatoi1 to all ETloors.
S00,1808imil ISfOFarnnra Slr.-t . , - - - OMAHA NBB
i/AN0Aortmjja or or tniuortT
1
win
li
AND TWO WHEEL
U19 nl 1310 lUiaar Strcol taOl a. UtbiCtrttI 1
Catalatce Inic'ittd fieeotoo ( ( .pllctUnp , Omaha.
Y
103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , ICNYA , U. B. A. Eatabllshod 1878-Catftrrh ,
HOW. EDWARD RUSSELL , PostmwtBr , Dovoiiport , eayo ; ' " Physician of !
Hoi. Ability BIIQ Mivrked Sncco-vi. ' Cu.suUESSMAH ArURPHY , Daveuport ,
mara.-.Mm TUM ; "AnnonorablB jarf an.-a > Man. .rara Fiao - Snecau. rrangrareZErjmga Voncli > rfnl Oiirov" Hcrfsfi - , f > [