T7TTCHAILY rtTCE TOTDAY OCTOBER 10 1854
THE TTLY BEE.
Priday Morning Ootobor 10.
LOOM BREVITIES ,
lot bids ( ir grading n the court
house.
Four cases of dnink and
fined 85 each ami cost ! in pobco court yc , j
tordny morning.
, jait hM boon ornamentwl.14 -
bnriier stove. It > ' > H
nnowixwc
"u my .meant of nlcWe ttlmnlo * . vpon
1
-TtoaspbMltpaTinRon Vlttoenlh - treet ,
between Farnim ami IMnglw * , WM
very bad , nnd U is found nweswry/ have a
Bood deal of it taken | > and rel t < L
A frelrMcned street car hot won Cumlng
street ycrtoo-Uy ran against . wagon pok ,
in inch r. manner a. to duoir.lievel It , The
Injured tnltnal will ha > f , to 6 till l.
Noit Sunday tfally Church will bold IU >
'Harvcstl'-csUval ' , ftn < 1 all donntlons of Rraln ,
RetaWcs , fnilt o 7. flowers Aiould b. ) sent to
the ctercb early ot Saturd r nfttrnoan.
Mr Chas.B.'Wilsoy and Miss Helen M.
Inncrsoil wcra trjxricd on Wodnoadny , October
8th.tth9W.M cootI.0 , HilKon Cali
fornia utrMt , Ly "or. SavidRO of the Kint M.
K. church.
-John Txiwo , ft colored man , waa wrested
yesterday fcratcallnK four boxei of df
from Fftrnam street saloon keeper. Ilfl
the boioi und r Ills nrn dellborfttoly walking
oif vlthlbera when nrrostod.
Tlio parade of tha wheel club will take
place at 2 p. m. , Saturday Instead of 10 a.
m. a advertised. The modals nro now on ex-
hlbitlonatlhe nloroof Kdholm k Kricknon
lirnor Fiftconth anil Dodgo-
AmoBg the raarriago licenses granted in
St. Loul Wednesdaywo notice the following :
George W. Kurtz. Omnlm , Neb. , and Au
gusta Smith , 3721 , Caroline street.
Ulchard Norrls , I.owroy's fireman , who
win injured fn tlio accident Wedncday , a not
dsad as rej.ortod. Ho waa still livln ? nt S p
m to day , but no hopes am entertained for
hit recovery.
The memborn of Friendship and Alliance
lodges of the Knlffhta nnd Ladies of Honor
will meet to-night night nt St. George's
hall , in regular nmcHng. It la important that
Jill charter members of Alliance I.odgo bo
present aa It will bo their lost chance of admis
sion on the chart or foo.
In Mcinorinm.
OJIAIU , October 8 , 1884.
At a regular moating of Iho Brotherhood
irnd
hood of Locomotive Fireman , Overland
Ledge No. 123 , the following resolutions
were passed :
WIIKHKAS , By Iho death of our brother , G.of
W. Shedon , who wont down at his post ol
duty on the 8th day of October , 1881 , wo , the
members of Overland Lodge No. 12.1 , of tlio
Brotherhood of Locomotive Inromon. wo feel
that we have lost a worthy brother of our or-
WIIKKEAS. In the infinilo wisdom of the
Almighty Father ho has seen fit to remove
from our mid't n good and dutiful son and lov
ing brother ; bo it
lleaolved , That wo extend to the family of
our beloved brother our most heartfelt sympa
thy and may the Heavenly Father show them
the way by which they may lighten their sorrow -
, row and grief : bo it .
Resolved , That wo drape our charter for the
upaco of sixty days , and that a cony it those
icgolutlons bo sent to the Firoman's Magazine
and the dally nanora of Oumlm forpnhhcatlon.
FllANK GlIAWfOllI ) ,
W. II. BAT ,
T. D. KINNHT ,
Committed.
Ilov. Dr. G. K. Harlelil Elected.
The congregation of Israolhavo elected
Rev. Dr. G. E. Harlold as rabbi. Dr.
Harfeldis graduate of the Jewish college -
logo in London , England , and was for
sometime rabbi of St. John's street torn-
plo , in Cincinnati. The doctor will de
liver his inaugural sermon on Saturday ,
Oct. 18 On this evening next ho will
deliver a sermon in the synagogue on the
subject of "Education. " On Saturday
ho will deliver anothorsermon on "Land-
marks In the Lands of Arabia. "
Dr. Harfold is now located at 005
South Eighteenth street , corner of Jack
son , where ho will bo pleased to moot his
friends.
Itotxl Kstnlo Transfer ! * .
The following transfers were filed in
the county clerk's oilico yesterday and I re
ported for THE BEK by the Amos' real
estate agency October 8 , 1881 :
Aug. Kountzo ot al to Goo. W. Ames
w. d. lota 1 2 a1 block G Plainviow
81,350.
Aug. Kountz ot al to T. W. T. Rich
ards Trustee Deed parcel section 715
it : ei.100 , _ _ _
Army Orders ,
In compliance with paragraph 1 , Spe
cial Orders No. 232 , current series ,
Headquarters of the Army , Private
Krank Buss , general service detachment ,
department of the Missouri , will proceed
to Fort Leavonworth , Kansas , and re
port to the asiistant adjutant general 1 of
that department.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish the necessary transportation , and
the subsistence department commutation
of rations , at the usual rates , in advance ,
It being impracticable to carry cooked
rations.
itoforring to endorsement ! of August
28th and September 1st , 1881 , forward.
ing communications from the command.
ing officer Fort Mead , and Asslstan
Surgeon W. B. Davis , 17. S. army
respectively , prasonting for consideration
the question as to whether or not mount
ed oiiicura shall bo required to own the
full number of horses for which forage is
allowed by law , the instruction is by rtho
lieutenant general commanding the
army that the regulations do not
require a mounted officer to own more
than ono horso. The regulations gov
erning the subject only require an oilicor
to bo supplied with private mounts suffi
cient for the proper and efficient per-
formanco of his duties.
Referring to endorsement of the 12th
ult. , on the communication of the com-
inaudingcfllcer _ troop E , Oth cavalry , who
requests instructions relatho to the set
tlement of the clothing accounts fen-
h'eted men , under O. O. No. 1)2 ) , A. fena
0 , nf August 11 , 1884 , the secretary of
war dor ides that , inasmuch as the G f O.
mentioned takes effect from July lit
1881 , in nil case were clothing won itsued
on and after July 1st , 188-1 , nnd before
the data of the receipt of that order , the
clothint ; occount-B of enlisted inun , still )
in the service , will be altered to conform
to the prices published in the order.
Smoke 6e l of North Carolina To rc
00.
THE ELKHORO STEB ,
Coroner's ' JnrifPeslslliB
Mlly on E { Dcer Lowry/
The Vonllcfr/f ( tlo , jury Shows tlint
thcro'w ire J'nlllntliiK Clrcum-
BtnllOOR ,
The ' /nqucst in the matter of the
of Gro. Chnmborlftin and Goo. Shijldoii ,
the anginoor and fireman who were fa-
taUy wounded in the colliaion nc.'ir Klk-
h om station on Wednesday , waa oontin-
ned yesterday at 2 p. m. at the undertaking -
taking rooma of Droxci A 3Maul , onFarn-
am street.
The bodice had boon tnjton to that
pine on tholr arrival In this city , but ths
remains of SholUon wore , during the day ,
removed to hia homo and only those of
Chamberlain retained , which were viewed
fcy hundreds of sympathizing friends
from among the railroad omployoa nnd
citizens generally.
Whoa the Investigation was resumed
nt 2 p. m. Judge Baldwin appeared on
bohnH of the otato , lion. A. J. Popploton
on behalf of the Union Pacific railway
company , and Hon. George W. Arabroao
for Mr. J. W. Lowry , driver of the on-
ino which collided with Iho ill-fated
train. These gentlemen entered upon
the case upon an agreed state of facts , no
elicited in the testimony of the firat day's
proceedings , W. II. Konfc being chosen
as the juror to Inform them as to the tes
timony.
The first witnessed examined was
Engineer Lowry who repeated his testi
mony of the day before with the addi
tion of n few important matters , Ho
adhered to his statement that no flag was
out at the Elkhorn depot , that the
engineer of 1st section of train 9 did not
give warning by whistle of the signals ho
carried and that ho was misled bv the
vagueness of the order received nt Valley ,
etc. Ho admitted that after leaving
Waterloo ho had somp misgivings as to
whether No. 0 carried signals or not ,
but said ho appealed to the fireman ( Ner
ds ) pnd that the latter declared emphati
cally that no signals were carried. This
testimony was objected to by Mr. Pap-
plotou as being the statement of a dying
man which could not bo verified.
Mr. Lowry claimed that the order
under which ho was running was irregu
lar in form , and that in his oxperlonco ho
had received a hundred orders in which
the number of sections was given to ono
in which the expression "train 9 , " or a
similar ono was used to cover two or
moro sections.
Mr. Lee , the agent and operator at
Waterloo , vras the next witness , and tes I-
tified that his orders were to "hold
firat and second sections train 9
( naming conductors ) , until extra
No. 2 "
engine , Lowry , arrived.
When Lowry pulled in over the west
switch ho saw him as ho loaned from the
cab window , and. recognizing him , took
down his flag. The extra engine hod ar
rived , and ho no longer had authority
to hold the ita. Ho saw first 9 pull in on
the siding and observed her signals ; stepped , -
pod into the office to record No. 17's
leaving time , and when ho came out the
extra onglno waa gone. Mr. Loo's testi : i-
mony was very clear and explicit , not
withstanding the obtuaonoss of nome of
the jurors and attorneys , who persisted
in mixing up the trainer and their respec
tive rights. Ho swore positively that 1Cbo
had seen the signals on the west-bound
train , but that the engineer did not give
the whistle signal to attract Lowry's at
tention ,
Mr. J.dO. Boyd , the train dispatcher
who sent the order to Lowry at Valley ,
testified ns to the usual form of such
orders , and that no change had boonmado
since his connection with the road.
Ho explained why the engineer's orders !
did not state the number of sections entrain
train 9 and the names of men in charge
and the order cent Mr. Leo ono moment
after did , by saying that the agent is not
supposed to bo so famllliar with the hand
ling of trains aa the engineer or conduc
tor. It is the business of the latter to
obey orders as they receive thorn ad
ask no questions. The order to moot )
train 9 included all its sections and .it
was the engineers business to
ascertain if the opposing train
is or is not carrying signals.
Mr. Popplcton raised thp point that
the engineers are not required to sound
the whistle to notify mooting trains that
they carry signals unless they pass the
station without stopping , nnd road from
a time card the rule governing this
{ loint , which literally construed sustained
ils position. The wording of the rule IJH
in itaolf vague nnd oven ridiculous , one
requireinont being that the signal whta-
ties shall bo blown where any train "is
or is expected , " which would frequently
a
require whistling to vacant switches. Mr.
Atnbroso introduced the testimony of two
old engineers , Messrs. Shannon and Con
nors , to show that the rule was inter
preted alike by nil engineers , and that orit
was customary to always give the warn
ing signal on meeting trams , whether 1 u
stop was made or not. The '
result showed that the engineer generally -
ly road the rule in that way nnd that the
engineer of 1st 1) ) had violated an ostab.
liuned custom In not sounding the whis
tlo when ho mot the light ongino. Quito
n fight was made over thia point , the ob
ject of which was tint apparent from , hho
course pursued by the railroad attorney.
Attorneys and witnesses became HO en )
tangled by inuutal Ignorance of each
other's business that it looked as if the
dead engineer might bo convicted of
siiicido. At the oloso of the examina
tion , by permission of Coroner Maul ,
Judge Baldwin and Mr. Ambrosooach
in ado brief statements to Iho jury , which
then retired and after a nhort delibera
tion returned the following
VKltWCT.
Wo , the jury , do find that'Oeorgo W. Shel .
don and Uoorpa It. Chamberlain cumn to their
deaths on the eighth day of October , 1881 , '
near Klkhorn Station , Union Pacilio railway {
from bodily injurioirecohod by burning mill
scalding In the wreck ciuaod by a collision
between engine No , 8 , U. I * , railway , and en-
glrio No. y , O. & K v , railway , nt thu uljovo
lima and place ; and do further find that tiiu
raid accident was causud by thn cnrdi's i its
of ono J. W Lowry , ouginoer tf cuglno
- , O. & 1C. V. ruilnay , in not observing eig <
imls carried by tint section of train
N , 9 on U. 1' , railway on said
datti at Waterloo tholr lueetlng-poiut. tin
further found thcro are palliating clrcuinitau-
ces in the C HH In t\to facti : lit , Tlut theordvr
received utA'ulldy atallon from the train deed - to
Hpatchcr at Omaha wan not fully undo utood ,
und 2nd. that the engineer of the mcetlmr
train at Waterloo omitted tu gho tlio notice of
hi ) carrying tiynalu in accorJanco with a cus
tom that nan become an unwritten but lout
beneficial law1
Tito Co in I UK CoiumluBlon ,
A mooting to toke stops toward re
ceiving the Missouri river commission
was hold in the parlors of the Omaha
Savings bank , yesterday afternoon , on
suggestion r f Senator Maudorson.
A comrjittoo consintinR of 'lion , James
E. Bu d aa chairman , to 'represent the
Bonof < ) Trade ; Jamoe , Croighton and
Hwowater , the -city ; N. B. Put
the Burlington , t Missouri , and
Kdmund Lane , the "Onion " Pacific , was
appointed. Several plans to bo laid be
fore the commission to the best means
of protecting the river front were dis
cussed by this committee , hut none were
agreed upon. It is thought that a ju
dicious expenditure of about $30,000 or
$40,000 to repair the work already done
and to continue it for some distance
further along the river will Bo amply
ffiiflicioni for the present.
The committee will moot ngam this
morning tonrthor discuss the matter
nnd adopt a programme for entertaining
the commission.
The. lOvnnsullcH Down tlio Union
olllCH < iy the Score , 7 to R ,
A very smnll audience witnessed the
gatno ycntordoy nt St. Mnry's Avcnuo
Pnrk. The programme was lolsuroly car
ried out and proceedings suspended in
the seventh inning when the Evansvillcs
atood 7 to homo's C. Excepting the
mild excitement created by Cavanaugh
catching thn ball once in the pit of his
stomach and his subsequent pantomino
expressions of distress the whole exhi
bition was very tamo. Following is the
official score.
An n mi ro A K
McKclvy,2db -I
Visncr.I.f. -1
FnnkhouBor , c , f 4
Uwycr , Ib
Walsh , a.
Whitney , 3b
Cavnnnugh , o. . . , 3
Tnylor , c. f . 3 0 n 0 0 0
Salisbury , p 3
" "
31 5 7 SI 11 5
EVAN8VILLKB.
All 21 111 ! TO A K
Sowdcrs , Ib 4
Thompson , 1. f -I
Marr,2db.&c 4
Beard. B. R 4
Goldsby , c. f.
Hillery , c. A3b 4
Knlforty , 2b k 3b 4
Crowell , p
BnundcTS , r. f 1
Totals.
35 7 7 21 13 4
HY INMNQH.
1234507
Union PaciGcs 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 5
Evansvillcs 0 011122-7
Two-baso hita Dwrpor , 13onrd , Ilillery.
ICarnod runs U. I''B , 3 ; Kvonsvilloa , 3.
Passed bolls Cnvanangh 8 ; Hlllcry 2.
Wild pltchos-Snlla nry 1.
Struck out McKolvy , Salisbury , Thomp
son. Hillery , Kaftorty , (2) ( ) , Hnumlers , (2) ( ) .
ballH-Off Salisbury , 1 ; oil Crowell ,
9
-
Time of gaino 1 hour nnd " ! > minutes.
Umplro Strocft
TIIE UNION
The announcement has already boon
miido that in a match with the Evans-
villos Saturday the U. P-'s will play
their farewell exhibition. Omaha has
had a much hotter club than she deserves
and the valiant work of the boys during
the past season demands the small return
at least of a mass attendance at this last
gnino. Lot every lover of American
sports help the enterprise with the pur
chase of ono or moro tickets.
W. II. Smith , of Itharn , N. Y.ia * In the
city on legal business.
Ellis ilcUrldo , Harvard ; Lewis Robert
anil wlfo , ] > jxelor ; Hon. E. K. Valentino ,
West Toint ; 0.0 , Crowd ! , Hair ; W. Parrish ,
Oakland , wcro at the Willard yesterday. .
Mrs. .T. V. McAdam and daughters , of Chicago
cage , who baa been visiting her Bister , Mru.
John l'Daley ' , for some weeks here , loft for
homo last ovouingdoliglited with the romantic
beauty of Omaha.
II. W. Jlrown , Culbortson ; R , A. I3arr , No-
branlcn City ; B. T. Wollinij , U. S. navy ; LeRoy
Roy rorsinojcr , Central City ; M. Uudcliir ,
Sidney , and Forbes Clark , Albion , registered :
at tlio Patton yesterday.
L. ICrygor , Lyons ; K. N. Kvana , York ; W.
] ' . Fowler , I'lomont ; J. K. rnrrington and P.
MoMullon , Lyons ; X. O. Wcntworth , W op.
Ing Water ; T. P. Temple , wlfo and child ,
Mlndon , and Jf. French , Mllwauko' , nro nt
the Metropolitan.
Mr. Terrence Johnson , who wns married nt
high noon last Tuesday in Lincoln , to Ming
May Jtuio Clark , ono of the capital city's fair- .
eat dawghtora and slater of Mra. Day Mllla , of
thia city , haa hcon visiting for n couple of dnys
with hifl now rclativoH in Omaha and loft yes
terday with his brldo for their now homo tain
Dei Moliica , Iowa ,
Mr. Harry Glhnoro , the Union Pacific
yardumstor , whom nearly every man , woman
nnd child In Omaha knows , has been confined
to his bed for a few dayi , Hu waa able to ho
about yesterday. Ho in now sighing for n lodge
in Homo Vfxat wilderness. He says If he could
only get a log cabin , tuentyfivu miles uwny
from nny railroad , forslxor so\on months he
would bo entirely happy.
10,000 buahola Ohoico Winter Apple
for aiilo in car lota or loan. Your user
neas solicited.
J. 0. WILLIAMS & Co.
a27-lm Nebraska City , Nob.
Ornln ICucolpts ,
Following are the receipts and ship
ments of grain at the Union elevator for
the past twonty-four hours ending at a
noon yesterday.
HocoipU Oats , 4 cara ; rye , 3 cars ;
wheat , ID cara ; corn , 12 cars , Total
number of cara received , 111.
Shipments Corn , Soars ; oats , " cars.
Total number of cars shipped , 4. T
\VorliI-Uenliif ( Tr i > Hliontlnfr.
NABHVIM.I : , Teini. , , ' October It. In the
hooting nt the fair grounds to-day during the
entertainment for thu benefit of Iho Parker
Itlllea , .Andy Menders of thin city bent the re
cord of Dr. Carter and ItoganluB , realciiig '
Ul clay plgoouB at eighteen yard * rise. Thu
best rocoru herutofuro attained was 88.
iJolin AloOiilloiiKh.
Am. . YOIIIC , October 'J. John JfcCullough
went bucl.'to hi' old IOOIIIH in the Ht , Jnmea . . .
day. Ho stems to bo in qulto good hf.ilth
and spirits. in
ALMA E. KEITH'S do
NEW MOVK TO 1412 1IOUOMH HTHEKT.
As wo have made an effort to give
Omaha patrons an CXTUA NICK HTOCK erect
MILUNUUV ANJ ) H4IU (100DH to Boloct of
from and will have them Imndsoinoly dii .
ployod on Friday evening aud Saturday
night. Wo cordially invlto our many
frlenda to call ,
oat 7 at ALMA E , KEITH.
THF. TRIAL TRIBUNAL
Wn Grand Jury Joinlly Indict a Wo-
ffiao , a CoDstalilc and an Attorney ,
Otlioi-8 Inatotcd Tlio Onso ot Bor-
tlioWa. . Otiy on Trlnl ,
Yesterday mornintj Iho case , Borthold
vs. CJuy , W H called up for jury trial , and
after consuming the attention of the
court yesterday will probably extends ila
monopoly of time over to dny. The
cause Is ono virtually "in chancery , "
having boon before every session since
' 81 , and twice suspended juries. Bor-
thold sues Guy for the recovery of goods
purchased ( by him in 1880 trom ono Trps
sin ,
upoi * I * xj * .
] MJ ju. biw * / ' " - - - - -
Attorneys Gown , Srnytho and Bloom are
retained by the plaintiff , whiio the defense -
fens is supported by Switzlor nnd Prit-
cett , , and the firm of Clarkson , Congdon
& ; Hunt. ]
Late In the afternoon the grand jury
cimo into a onrt and presun 3 incnts
as follows.
cam into court nnd made prosontmonly
as follow i * :
Ono against William Jones and Andrew
Simpson for grand larceny. The offense
with which these boya are charged is the
stealing of a watch from Edholm & Erick-
son about four weeks ago.
Ono against Jomoa Thomas for the
burglary ; of Julius Naglo'a store on the
night : of September 17th.
Ono against John Turner for the larceny
ccnj of jewelry from Mina Hahn on Au
gust llth.
Ono against Charles Hegnor for the
robbery of Augutt Klein , September
2511
2511A
A joint indictment against Charles
Kyle , Charles Eclgorton and Dolly Chick
for criminal i libel. It appears that some
time ago Mrs. Chick and her husband
boarded with a Mrs. Augusta Wright ,
and the latter became in arrears of his
board bill. Two trunks with contents ,
which Mrs. Chick owned were held by
the landlady as security for her husband's
payment of the debt duo. Mrs. Chick
roplovinod the trunks through Edgorton
the constable , nnd employed Mr. Kyle as
her legal advisor. The proceedings were
mentioned in the Omaha papers in a
manner not agreeable to Mrs. Wright
who replied through THE BEE , in terms
reflective upon Mrs. Chick. Mra. _ Chick
then came forward with a communication
which was published charging Mrs.
Wright with being the mother of two
illegitimate children. For the utterance
oft these expressions those three were
indicted. Edgorton it seems had boon
instrumental ! in having it taken to the
newspaper office but the figure that Kyle
cut In the offense is not exactly known.
Both Kyle and Edsarton furnished bail
in the sum of 8500 'each and were re
leased.
Frank J. Olark alias John Galligan ,
indicted at the last term of court for ob
taining $100 from John E. Edwards by
false pretenses , but vrho lied the country ,
was arrested in Brown county by the
deputy sheriff on Wednesday and brought
down yesterday to Omaha. Ho will ba
tried this term.
THE TFNTH CONVENTION ,
_
Tlio State Organization ofUio W. C. T.
XT , la Session linst Evening.
The state organizatio n of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union met in its
tenth annual convention in the Firat M ,
E. church in this city last evening.
A largo assembly , principally ladies ,
wore present. The session was opened
by muaio ant prayer. Owing to the
absence of aomo who were on the pco-
gramma it was not fully carried out.
Mrs. E. M" . Cooley of Valparaiso ad
dressed the meeting at some length upon
the history of the organization. Then
came a duet by a couple of young ladies.
Mrs. 0. B. Parker of Lincoln then ad
dressed the mooting upon the state or-
ganization.
Mil ! ) . 1'AJIKEU S
In the fall of 1874 the Tomparanco
League waa formed , a secret society , to
take active measures againat the saloon
keepers who were constantly violating
the law. The ladies of Lincoln wore ad
vised by Mrs. Cedarholm and Miss Garri
son , who were in that city at the time ,
to form an organization of the W. C.
T. U. This was done. No idea ,
however , was had at the time of visiting
the ealoona. The liquor venders shortly
afterward advertised that thp ladles were
going to visit them , and invited them to
attend. A mooting was hold by the la
dies , and it wan resolved to go and sea
them , llunuors were kept going from a
certain saloon to where the mooting waa
held inviting them to como. They went ,
and found the saloon filled with roughs
and tobacco smoke. They went through
a narrow pasiayoway around the room
and sang snveral songs. A lady made a
few remarks tothoso present in thosaloon.
At another place they were denied admission -
mission by the bartender of the proprie
tor , who was a councilman , and from to
whom they had a right to expect things
bettor. They wont back the next night
and found the mayor thcro vrho had been
culled in. Ho said the temperance ladies
would ruin the saloon keeper's buainusu
and ho was bound to protect him ,
The women were called crnsadora. The
crusade lasted about three months. At
its close the ladies formed a temperance
society , and the council passed an ordi
nance prohibiting praying upon the
streets. : The lad lea then , through thu
advice ] of Mrs. Willard , formed the Jirat
Wm . 0. T , U. The following winter a
mooting waa called to form a utato organ
ization. At that time there were only
three local organizations at Lincoln ,
Plattsmouth and Blair. Now , at the end
of the first decade , thcro are lifty unions.
The ] time had already como when they
were looking to a day when such a man
St , John or Uaniola would bo at tlio
head of the government , ngainat
the first-mentioned of whom the
worst that oonld bo said waa
that ho colored his mouutacho.
At the conoluaion of Mrs. Parkor's
addrcea au invitation waa extended to
those pruaont who wished to apeak upon
the matter before the convention.
MUH. M'KKIJ OK TKCU.M.lKH
came forward upon the platform and told
a > ory graphic way of the means employed
ployed by the Union in her little city to
away with the great curse of intainpor *
anco. From thia lady's remarks , the
only conclusion to bo reached wcs that
these little societies of ladies are capable
doing much good.
Mra. McKco waa followed by
UEV. Mil. 8T-ILKY , OK OHIO , .
who taid temperance waa a good thing
when it applies to anything that is good , i
but prohibition ia bettor when oonaidored
with rojpjct to anything bad. In other
word ho was n prohibitionist.
Prof. Olark , of Minneapolis , then sang
± solo accompanying himself on
tbo organ , after which UiOb8ncdicticn
WAS pronounced by Her. Savidgo and the
X
evening session adjourned.
The delegates to the convention were
arriving all d y yesterday from various
parts of the slnto and it was thought latt
night that about twenty were prosont.
Prom the fifty unions throughout the
state , each ono of which is allowed three
doleaatcs , It is thought about sixty will
bo present in attendance upon the con
vention.
On Saturday evening the raooting will
bo addressed by John B , Finch , of Lin *
coin.
coin.Tho
The Sunday sessions will bo addressed
by Miss Willard , of Evanston , 111. , pres-
dent of Woman's National Temperance
aannciation.
During the session delegates to 'ho '
national tomporaco convention which
meets ) in St. Louis will also bo elected ,
To-day's cession convenes this morn
ing at D o'clock.
Just received now mess Herrings.
Auo. I'roTX ,
8 Ct 1500 Douglas Street.
For Rent. Piano , cheap. Inquire of
Edholm & Erickson , opp. postoflico.
s22 tf
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never v rtes. A mmel ol pwety ,
strength And whoIosomonoM. More economical than
the ordinary kiude.and cannot ba Bold In competition
with the multitude of low test , short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold nnlr In c ns. ROYAL
BAKINO POWDER CO. , JM Wall street. . N. Y.
The Pioneer , and Still Ahead.
100,000 NOW IN USE.
Fast Mijierscdlng the largest old fashioned eto > e '
and ranges. It his tlio simplest and most efficient
tc obunicr ln the world , and with tew Imnro\o
ments theculeat to oper te Absolutely fafa with
ita patent reservoir , now in ueo the second 4 < uaoc
without a ( Ingle accident
jHTSend for Cataloirue. 1'rlce List , Kto
( HULL VAPOH STOVE CO , ,
m.U cod CLSVKLANP , OHIO.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
Tbo schol etl3 yea ; commences on toe
First in
The course ol Instruction embraces all the Elemen
tarvand higher branches ol n finished education
Difference of I'.cllploa it no obstacla to the ailinlo.
slon ol younc ladlea. 1'iipUa are received at any
timaoltno year.
TEEMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Including Uoanl , Washing , Tuition la English aud
rrcncb , tuo ol book * . I'Uuo , porcmlouof
Pivo Months , $150.00
-rani , Tainting , Ocria
Ilnrji , Violin , Guitar and Vocal Music.
lteturenot.9 vo required from all ] > eroni unknow
the Institution , i'or further Information apply
the LADY SUl'KIUOR
Jyll.mio
the changes that , In a low years , have
taken place in the manufacture of
ref
Improvement after Improvement haa
been made , until to-day the clothing
offwwl by Schlauk & Prince , 1210
Farnaiu atroot , ia nqiinl in every
respect to the beat
Custom Work !
Whllo at the aarao time the lowneaa of
price of the fine grade of clothing
they handle ia no loss aatoniah-
in ? than the
Perfection of Fit !
AND THE QUALITY OF
MATERIAL AND MAKE
B
6W 6
Farnam Street , 1210
Hirnebaueh
LARGEST STOCK
5 /
Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for
less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it.
Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Neuraask
ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES
Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track ,
ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT'
Orders for Hio Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex
clusively. Scale
1405 Douglas Street OMAHA. NEBRASKA
TALL WINTER
GREAT BARGAINS Iff
AND
Visitors to the Stale and others in need of Men's , Boys' nud Children's
Clothing , will do well to call on
The Strictly One Price House in the City
And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock ,
sell lower than any other house in the city. .Merchant Tailors
don't fail to call at
1216. 1216
The Largest'Stock in Omafia ; on-WsfiBs tiie F owes * Prices'
DKAPEKIES AND MIRRORS ,
Jnat received an assortment far surpassing anything In this market , comiTiz
the latest and moat tasty designs mannfactnred ior thia spring's tr.via and
k ranga of prices from the Cheapest to the mont Ezponsivo.
Coeds
Now ready fol- the inspection ofcus- , Complete stock of all the lnlc.pt
toaiers , the newest novelties in styles in Turcoman , M
Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains , Etc. , Etc.
Passoacfor Elovatoi' to all Floors.
IJJ06,1208 nnd ISlCFamnm Street , - - - OMAHA NEB
WJML.
* " / \ ' /
A . Y '
X-
AMD TWO WHEEL OAET3.
GERMAN D. WYATT ,
LUJ 9
ca
W ca
- w
o
S
OUMINGS AND 20TE STSM OMAHA , NEB ,
N
JIO'J BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 Oatmii , I
Deafness , Lung and Nervous Disoaop-s Speedily and tennanently Cured. PutletiU
ar edatHouie. Write for "Tux MEmoAi-MiHsioxAEY , " for the Paoplo.
lOonsnlUtlon and Corroapondonco Qratix. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 26.
