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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1884)
DAIL > BEE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27 , 1884 SPECIAL NOTICES. ' * wlcro ! Lt8 , tttc s I/cft , * < t S te , To Kent , Waals , llMtJ IOC , f 1C. , will be ( Pttrtej ) n thls eoiumn M the low \ tnd nVE CT..WJ fKK LINK fet ei , subwyjucti n eiUon. ' tvo nd rtlwmcnU tt or.r offlco , Na rerlSt'.wt nfAr WANTS. - timer , tte& < . \ i > lk l tbo rl lit miiti. 8.11 I > 'R SAWS A large V/ml ooA st.ivc , nrarlj now. Fiiijuirail lt > olllcc1. UAN run , to tr.uVl < i T.l w.Mh rti < > ( ralj ioti > WiiiUr.UlciiuODil , low * . K 'svl/l riaiii ) , 11 KLScimm , I'lfier , ana Stallonciy , Couno 1 UlnHg. K S'AtVoinrEXT TJio OmJT'AcMm : Mid maehlnciy , 1 < cwt l in this city. Caraclt > t IT AjfTKn - . Rvcry body in Council Ulufla to ULo > > TUKlIm Melhcroil by c iricrt only twenty rcnU ft wo * U O LD I-APKUH-K-.r | t III. office , it St oeull hun'lr EailwayTim9 Table , _ COUNCIL 15LUFFS. The lollowlmt * : o the tlmci of the arrlvit and do. pitturo o ! trftlnn by eontnl et.iniUnl time , at the OCA ! ik'iMio. Trains laivu transfer depot ton rum titii t..rller and Arrive ten mlnutw later. crnciao. BURUMjros ASC QUIKCT LIATt. IRtt''l m C1ilcnoKii | > rrwi 0:03 : in ril.-.Il und r.tprcf * . 71' 1 pin liCOpn : Arcommotlailoa. ? , . -U > i > m At loral depot only. tjLj cm , ST. ; cn AND noon trOS : m Mail and Kxfrm. ( ! 55pm S 15 pin l' cflu ! KitTMi , 6. 15 r % ouiciuo , MUWAtmttn AJCD at nuu f : S5 p in Uprose , 0:05 : n m 8:15 : * t > i ) 'jiprcB8 , 6:55 : p ui COICAOO , ROCK ISLAND AMD IMCIUC. 66 : p m Atlintlo KxprcM , S.05 m rZ : m Day Kipros * . 8f : > l p m < : Mtm Dosltoluea AcooininoJitlou , 0:16 : p ru 'At loc.il depot only. * A BiBM , BT. LOU1H ND I'ACIPIO. 10pm Aocommodaton 9:00 : nm ) : ' .0pm l.Loula K\prc93 3:15 : p m 4tOpm : Cnlca. o Knprcdo 10:66 : a tn At Transfer -nly vmoAoo ami NORTHWISTUH. tto : p m Kxpn-M , 8:60 : p m Clllam Pacific llxprcee 9UJunj : B10DX CITT AND PACinO. 7:40 : pm -Bt. Paul Kxprosj , ! ) .CO a m Till am Day Kxprosa 7OJpm DMON rAcino. S-o : ( p m Western Kxprosg , SSO : a m lltO : K ta rotlDo Ktprcss , < :40 : p m l:10 : m Lincoln Esjiresa , 1:13 : p m At Tranefcr only. " DCUHT TRALXS TO OMAHA. r * To-7:20-8SO-0so-loao-ll : : : : ia. m. 1:30-2:3 : : 8.b-:30-6ao-aSO-ll:05 : : : p. m Sunday 7.20'- : SO-11-IO : . m. lSO-3SO--6:30-flSO-llo5 : : : : : p. in. Ardve 10 mlnu'ca hcturo loa\icg tlmr. TrOm transfer only. JACOB SIMS. K. F. OADWKL CADWELL. COUNCir. BLUFFS , IOWA. Offlcft , Main Street , Ilootna 1 nnd 2 ShURart & Me- Mihou's Block. Will practice In State nnd Fcdcra c.i.rte. . BIG DRIVE. AT HOMER'S. o MMn Street Council Bluffd 201 Upper Ilrwulway , URS'II to the Trout. Stuilt , rellectaiul comennd Kxaliiinu , anil foe for oiiTH hc.H uli.it > on c.-ui buy for L'as at my ] he. quote JOH n follow H : 1'lllis irianulatvil MgMiot . $100 10 Ins t Uffar for I CO I. > lli9 Whilu UK CHH 'ir f r . ICO JO luri Kirk'j white Utii-ian eoinfor . 1 OJ - . ' . ' Ijnrs I'nlip.-i. oqutl tn Kirk's Kn--hn KIMJI fur. 1 TO UO lurs Kirk's blue Indii boip for . 1 ( fj Dupont'a Ijcst puuiler pur Ib . 2 < > isbi\it of irutchui for . 'J"i H > rup California lionvy diips , per KI ! . DJ jiiip , uotantcil ttiktly pure Virrrout niap'o prral ( . 100 Sorsharu per nal . DO AIio. 1 lln lUh rurianta lillx for . 1 00 Lewis' L\o , Kcjiuinu 10 I o\uj f or . 100 Canned blachljurriuH , prcyur\cd. Tirana fur . . 1 CO CaimnlSlbjillow juichesla whitOHirupO for. 1 (0 Cnnntil 3 Hi Ihtiimliij Tunatoes lOfor . 1 fO A No. 1 wliitell-li , pirUt . 70 Tobxc n , L'ir laid Climax , per pound . Ml 'I T. T. Icensill > ou nocorilini ; t ) qil.il tj.t.oin l.rioto"0ci > c'r 11) . KluiirVu mil Ilia cclcliritod I'atrnt I'anry jicr i ' , tJOi. \VV kct | > ttpnllitPK rB'iallr Irptinn 1'irnt Cl'fa HrOKTy , anil u.urant e\orj tliilic uu trll. Oooih de- liu'/nl ftt-u In ary pait of the city. 1 altn bnndlo COMM | : aru MltloiiB , Dry ptiils tin ! Nctionrt , lo ! .H en J hhoo * , ftnrt airocd aujnrtnunt of Tinwpro He . . In tlinty Sly uxptn 's iroery Hxt't. with no Kcnu ogav 1 am unnt led r.nd | iSc- | : | cli .11 fir i'A ll. CiUl htu > cu w. it tl.elKjit uf lUr.an.s in j. P FILBERT , Oo'J Ujiper lirradway , nuncil U. tf. PDSST , council UlntTs t It. Establisneo - - 1856 Doilcro la 4ud omettlc Kichince an ; . B. TAIK. WAIUIIKmitK. . a ? t'lKtlce In State and Kcxlcr.-.l Courts. Colli-ctlons promptly attended to. Iloom Ifi. ShuRart'a UuildinR , COUNCIL BMJFKS IOWA' Dr , W. H. Shcrradon DENTIST , Masonic Temple , Council Binds AtiVI-dldN-U. nts 16Ladled U - \TIS-U < nt Uf r.niiu Aiu-.i ) . slon Krec to Udlea ewJi innntni : Tuus15 15 A r. SCIIANCK , H 1'ropiletor E , Rice K. D. ' " Jl .Tflft or nlbcr lumom ft'ijovnl nil u.'iHuljiiO , knife or iir > M-f o ij i r.nUmli Ululiftotio * ' 'v" ' , r hlrUtita jirv i'1 ' ' * ' i it 1'ior' ' ( r ' t u'in ' / L'lisSi rf - ' " COUMCI BJLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NliWS. PROWLING PLUNDERERS , Tbey Cdiiiinflc lo Milim Fonrlli Ward RcsidGflCLs. Hr , iMiiuritn One of iho Violliiis nntl rt Utit'Ktiu * SITU in 5lv. 1-VltM House. The gavg of burglara teem to bo having nutters their own way in this city ami defy the police , vrho seem tinablo tc catch any of them. S.imo moro raids were made on residences in the Fourth ward night before lust. Ono of the places visited w.js the residence of Dr. Macrae on Fifth nvonun between Kighth nnd Ninth streets. The burglara gained an untranco by a parlor window and scorn to hove taken their time in looking about , until they heard Mrs. Mncr.io coughing which cnuacd them to msko n hasty do parturc , leaving the parlor windows up und the front door standing open. TLo fact of their visitation was not , however , discovered by the family until on rising yestrrdoy morning , although Mrs. Mncrao was awakened during the night by some noise , but concluded that it woa mice or some creaking. She did not sound any alarm. She wns sleeping in n room oil' the back parlor , and thcro wns n li ht burning , co tlist the follows probably thought it too risky to attempt to remove the allvcr from the sideboard. They had visited n room up staira where the doctor waa sleeping , nnd had taken his pnntn loons and his seal ring , the latter lying on the drcssor. The pantnloous were brought down staira into the hallway , nnd nftcr the pockets had boon searched they were loft there. Besides the ring doctor's gold watch and chain were taken and about $15 in money. Some not 03 and n city warrant were left untouched in the pockotbook. The watch which was taken was especially prized by the doctor , because it was given him by his father on his tenth birthday. A field glass , which TTUS on the top of Iho piano in the parlor , was alao taken. The reeidenea of C. L. Felt , ono of the firm of Koolino it Felt , was also visited. Mrs. Felt was nwnkoned , nnd eaw a man standing in the center of the room with a burning match. Ilo looked about the room and then walked out into the other room. So soon as ho passed out of the room she ccrcnmcd and the follow hurried out of the house , making good hia escape. She had n good look at him and is quite certain aho would know him if she SAW him again. She describes him as a largo man , with black , curly haircut short , and with a full , smooth faco. 'Nothing wna missed from the house , and it is probable that her alarm was given bcforo the follow had had n chauco to ransack the houso. About a week ago a burglar broke into Mr. Full's bouse , and being discovered fled , Mr. Felt giving him chase. The burglar in his haste dropped n gold watch nnd chain which ho had probably stolen olsowhoro. Sir. Full secured the watch nnd chain , which proved to bo valuable. Probably this wns what the burglar came back for. An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Jamca Craig , 012 south Third afreet. The family heating u noise were awakened , nnd the follow skipped. It was found that a window had been raised and some houso-plants moved so as to permit of an entrance , but the waking of Iho family ttoppcd the scheme. Entrance wni also gained by a window tn the residence of N. C. diincp , No. 718 , South Third street , but Iho burglars found nothing of value in tl'o room en tered , nnd the door bein- ; locked to the other rooms , they get nuJiiug. Hosting , X < : The Omaha Herald in noting the departure - parturo of Mr. S. S. Stevens for C.ili- fornia , on a health-seeking trip , makes a , 'rave mistake in announcing that Mi' . Stevens has resigned the position of general agent of the Hick Island , at this place , a po&itlon which ho bus held since the line waa completed ID this point in 18 < ! ! i. His long and cloao application to buaiiicHa , has caiucd a breaking down of health and strength , necessitating rest and recuperation , and to gain this I'o has concluded to upend the winter at It'ta Ar.golcH , California , expecting to return to resume his duticti here , but ho hr.s not resigned the position nor will the Rock Island willingly consent to his doing eo , 30 greatly ia ho prized , and so highly baa hia services to the company been ap- pieciated. 11 u personal popularity , hm enterprise und faithfulness have done much for the Il'iok Idlnnd , and the com pany in { { ranting him a temporary roBl hopes to bo abtu to rotam him for many yuara to come. During hia absence , hia nesibtniit , Mr , .Jerome McClintock will look after the dutiei of the position. Mr. MsClintock is well ijinlilitid to do ao , and under his management the busi ness and the popularity of the line will not bo allowed to diminish. Window shades at cost to close them out. P. 0. Miller 13 Pearl street. COUMKUOI/lLi. COUNCIL laurxs MAIIKET , Wheat No. 1 milling. 00(2(55 ( ( ; No. ' . ' , CS ; Nn. 8 , 0 : rejected SSfa-lO. Corn Now , iffifjjilW. Onto Kor local | mrposefl , S ! > . Hey S i 00@7 00 per ton ; baled , 60@CO. Corn Meal 1 SO per 100 pouniln. Wood ( iood Biipply ; prlcoti nt yards , 6 00 ® Coal Delivered , hard , 1) ) GO per ton ; tuft 4 MJ per ton I aril Falrbank'e , wholoKallnp ; at 9Jc , Flour City Hour , 1 50gU ( 90 , llroouiD t ! U5@3 00 per dor , LIVE HTOCK. Oattlo-liutcher cows 3 2r > @ 75. Uutcbor BtoorH , 7 ! > ( f' t 00. Hhoo | > ' . ' DO ® ! ! CO. lloga 4 CKl@4 2\ 1'UODUOK AND rUDITH. 1'oiUtry I.lvoolil IIBIIB , ' . ' M per do/ ; spring chlfkoiiH , 2 00 per dnz , Butter Oruftiuory , ! ; 8@0cj ; ! choice country 21 [ ier doron. Ve ( etubleH 1'utatuva , S0@lo ( ! per i > nioni ) , OC'i 'jOo P < T buj npplen , rhcicu ur eatiiif , ' , 2 M ; bnaii . 1 fiOftt-'J 00 I.IT bii'hiil : S\v < - > > t ii . .latoi'ki : 'JUT Ib , Cider "o p ir jfl l iiO Wil --b pur IlVA I'l'l-iAlh , doe.i not rodu-u the num. her jf bj.ude'-j In ihu DCS .Moima Tun cuinmifBi'Mierfldf J'.jlk county have ct aiiii" the pr mitntoiy Uw , and grr.uttd n : perniiio t J Beli int' XK iii'a. . , . i ! ! > 'a ' I' ! ( , c uny ttiU denionatrato nl Des Wo'mos this evening. They propose i'.hunitute ' the c pit"l building , and the republican1 ! are kick ing. According to tbo Dubiuiun Tolr-graph n school teacher in lown called the pretti est pupil to his desk and asked her if aim would nmiry him. She replied promptly that aho would not. "If you were the last min on earth and 1 wni 10 instead of 10 , " she added , " 1 wouldn't tnko yon. " Uc.Mimitig his clmr-ieter ol pedngoguge , ho decided that her language was disrespectful , nnd feruled the hand that ho could not get matrimonially. The girl now ftiios him for dnmngca , Till : M'N OKMilUNMAKK. Ttin Kntnons l < 'oinulof nnd Head Ilio Slstprs ol' 1'i-aco In Aniorlua. Now York Star. Nov. Kill. The nun of Keiniians or proprvly speaking , Mother Mary Frances Clnro , ( Mary ( Juick ) arrived yesterday from England on the Onion steamer Alaska She was accompanied by Sister Kvaiigo- lino. Canon Monahnn and Mr. .lames Rogers mot the nun nt the barge olliee , nnd drc.vo with htr to tbo Clarendon Hotel , where rooms had been ongogod for hor. There she was met in the evening by a Star reporter , \\ith whom alto hold a brief conversation. The Nun of Kenmnro Is a little l.uly , apparently about the meridian of lift ) , somewhat Inclined to tlcab , with nn ox- preaslvo face , intelligent brown eyes , nnd n pronounced , well proportioned nose , indicating considcrablo mental power. She were n | nir of heavy steel-rimmed spectacles , and wns clad in the dress of her order , consisting of a black gown with n hood of the aamo material trimmed with white lace that covered bur bond , leaving exposed only her gentle nnd refined face , vrith its soft brown oyoa. On the front of her gown were embroidered in white the insignia of her order a dove with nn olive branch surmounted by n cross , the whole surrounded by the device : "Et in tnrrn pax hominibus bonao voluntatis. " She explained that the pcaco order , of which she was the superior , had been especially founded by the pope. "Is this your first visit to this coun try ? " was naturally ono of the first ques tions. "It's my first visit to America , " she said in n low but distinct voice. "In fact it is my first great aoa voyage. " "How did you enjoy the trip across the Atlantic' " "Wo had a very rou h passagfl. Mr. Gulou , ono cf the owners of the line of steamers on ono of which I made the journey , was on board , nnd the Bailers had it that the passage is always rough when Mr. ( iuion is on board , " 'How long do you propose to remain in this countrj1' "ft ia impossible for mo to answer that question at this timo. Much will depend on the progress of my work in thia country. " "You have had considcrablo success as an authoress. ' " ' "My history of Ireland and a largo his tory of O'Connell issued on subscriptions are nut of print. 1 have just received JL",000 ! from n Lyndon publishing house for the privilege of reprinting and ro- pnbliahing both worke. " 1 You s y the order of which you nro the representative was specially founded by the pope/ / " "I visited Homo last spring to pay my respects to Pope Lso XIII. , who granted mo a strictly private audience , j believe 1 am the only lady who WAB ac corded that privilege by the present Popo. ' "How long did yon remain ' in Rome' " "Threo months , a time sullicicntly long to organi/3 the now Order of the Sisters of Pence. " "You had tnkon the vowa before. 1 suppose1 * " 1 have boon a nun in Kenmaro for nearly twenty years , and have labored at Knock since the appariation , whore God , through mo has affected eomo of the most wonderful faith cures. " "You have Litoly transferred the field of jou activity to England ( " " 1 have founded and opened a train ing and industrial school for young if omen nt Nottingham , England , which has nt prc-aont thirty scholars.1 ' "How did the English people receive you * " "Very well , indeed. The English people ple are eminently practical. They soon discovered that I meniit to help the poor women in a rational , practical way , and took up my work and assisted mo far beyond yond my expectationi > My atiponla found a hearty rueponno. nol only in Citholic circles , but the English Protestant press had nothing but worda of iiraisu for my labors. " "What progress does your work in Irn- land maker "Tho great trouble in Ireland ia that the Roman Catholic hiahops of Ireland don't pull together. And the opposition of tbo Irish member. ) in the house of commons bus prevented anything being done to substantially benefit Ireland. Tlio rovereo c.iuho probably prevented Lord Bcaconsficld from anticipating Mr. Gladstone ns an Irish land reformer , as Sir John Pope Hennessy ahowa us nt one time eooniud very likely to bo , The or lightened viowsoxprosspd by him in IK.'JL' , when Icith votes were in the market , re mained in abeyance when Irish mumbora definitely cast their lot with the libe ral party. " "Would you object to giving a few- data regarding your life ? " "I am really too tired and worn nut from my long son voyage , to-night to in terview at great length , though I am no novice in meeting you nnwapaper men. From my experience in England , Paris and Italy , 1 have become used to the waya and queutioris of newspaper inter- viowerH. Sir F. Cussick of Dublin ia my first cousin. Ho is at present the head of our fnoiily. " "Hut Sir F. Cuseick is a staunch Protestant. " "So ho is , And 1 myself waa once an adherent of that faith , but like many enlightened Englishmen , have returned to the fold of tbo Catholic church. 1 am n descendant of nn old Oromwellian family , whoso members have occupied n prominent position in the history of thu United Kingdom during the laat two centuries. " _ BTOI' THAT COUGH Hy iiflnif iJr. J'Va/irr'H Throat and liung J5nl- twin tilt ) t > ny ! * uro < > ; ir for CIHIRH | , Ui/IdH , I foantoiioi'B und Koro Throat , und all illi-uano * of tbu throat and luiw. l > a ii'it ' nt'Kleut n couch. Jt ii > ay pro\u fatal. ricuum und ( iHiidio'l'iuf ' irr teful | 'ojil nwu tin ir lives tn Or , J'Va/.iti't Throat und J.mu' Jal ! ain , ami no family will cter l > u without It uftoi mice uuiiifj it , and diciivcrin/ mar\rloiin pownr. It H put up in l.iitfo family bottliw anil mill lor tbu Kiiiull iiricu nf 7ft cents | T buttle , b > H Kulii" & Cu. nnd U , 1' . Ijoodruuu , Cbronlclii. The debt of the MOHIOH Jt miatj C'.ilho- lie Crtiliinlr l s now Sj-HKi . "iOO Five yiars agj Sli 0,000 WAH iui ( > kly ruibeii when it tvrit klioHU tl at the debt VM ? 'jJU(00 ( , ana sinca tlie'i it his t.-it redi.oj t < . the ob r figures. oi' POLAND. IM I'l-ospcrottH Ouiu.irilly lint Tlici-i < Arc Soercl I'ltucr * lit AVot-Jt. Ijondon ( Uohe : Outwardly \\arsaw , like the rest of Poland , is p.tcilied nud nnd prosperous. No city in Hussia can cqinl it for solid proqrias ; nnno msin- tains such n hlpb level of commercia' ' prosperity , in spite of the ilrpressioii provalliug throughout the great or part of the Kusiian empire. In population it ranks third In the list of Russian cities , St. Petersburg comiuu first , with 810,000 people : Moscow next , with 025,000 , and \Vnrsv\ third , with . .tO.OOO. In apponr.incn thcro is lit- tie thnt is Polish about the plnro , it has not Hint nntional look possessed by Cm- crow. The lofty , oolld. whitewashed houses , deposited in blocks nliing uni form nnd regular streets , with horrible cobblo-stono paving nndr.utlms ; droskiea , remind one if an inferior St. Petersburg nnd Berlin. lUrrncks nud government buildings thrust themselves upon the gaze every whore ; the street snnrm with soldiers and oniclats ; but none the less thorn la plenty of genuine business in the place , nnd in that rcsuoct renders Warsaw more like Moscow or Nijni Nov gored than St. Petersburg. Kilbrta have been nude by successive governors to Uusslanly.3 Warsaw nnd give it tie ! orlho- dox whitewashed toy-houso api enranco. Huesian names and signs have boon in sisted upon , Polish monuments and buildings destroyed , nnd Itusto-Grcol : churches roared upon the sites of catholic ones. With nil this they have not suc ceeded in rendering Wnrsnw a i lice that llussiana admire and love , nor have they rooted out the veneration which the Polua entertain for ; i city which contnino nssocIatJonacalculated tomoyo the deepest feelings of the patriot. For the ordi nary Hussion it is n cnso of exile to send him to Poland. In many instances Si- borin would bo preferred. The Itnsainn Ims three pot aversions the iIow , the German nnd the catholic Polo. \ \ arsaw ia almost entirely made up of thoao olo- nionts. In the villagea the Uussiiu comes in contact with sour-faced Polish peasants , professing n religion ho hates , nnd in the towns all his buainoM has to bo transacted with .lows and Germans. The Russian is thus everywhere In a faUo position. lie dominates , lint it ia at the expense ) of mutual dutcst.ition. The worst is that ho fools lie is losing ground. The Germans and the Iowa are overrunning the country ; out of n population of 7,000,000. ! < 00,000 are Jowa , nnd nearly 500,000 Germans. Thus one out of every five persons ho meets is iJoworn Gorman. It can be readily understood that with n largo oxpiuiso of splendid country , uncultivated and waiting colonization , stretching south of IJussia to Caucasus , iho Muscovite should nvoid settling down in Poland. The climate and aoil of the Stovropol plaino JUIDL' infinitely bettor than Poland , nnd the land considerably cheaper , the overplus of the middle Russian pro vinces yearly makca for tho. llinck sea , nstead of moving west to the Vistula. To encourage the latter movomens the llusslan government enacted in 18il ( .hat no Polo ( should neil his land to a 'ollow-countryman. Thcro being no ! tussian buyers , however , the Gor- nans have awarmed in , and Rus sia , having won Poland from the Pole , o now in danger of losing it to the German. At the cloao of the last century Wareaw was n 1'rtiosian possession ; what is now the Vistula province wns adminis tered from Berlin. Germans have pro verbially long memories , and have dis played conaideraulo tenacity in sticking : o their programme of extending the { aiscr'a rule to wherever it waa once acknowledged. With Warsaw converted nto a second Mot/ Germany would bo ag loworful on her eastern frontier ns she is : iow on the west. AVIIO WAS UK ? A IJi-iUiilcd Merchant \Vtioin u ItiiHl- iK-eo Weekly Tolls Alioul. From the Commercial hist ami 1'iico Current. Some twenty-live years einco thpro came to Philadelphia n gentleman of line poraonal appearance .ini ! much apparent refinement. Ho had means , and , with his wife , soon found his way into good society. They lived in a fashionable neighborhood , und when ho uot up busi- noaa as a manufacturer , inquiries were made ns to his circumstances by the gen tlemen with whom ho had dealings , und it was discovered that ho was all right. For a time bin bills wore cash , aa ho produced no recommendation or other information concerning himself , but the bills were readily paid nnd dia- count allowed for the prompt pay ment. Gradually Ilia circle widened and before long ho had all the credit ho wnnted , and , ns his bilU wcJa alwnjs promptly met , mer chants vied with each other as to who fthould neil him. Thingi ) went on in this way , and in the twenty five years lie had been in buiiuuss no I tult could bo found in nny c 1 nis transactions , lie bought and Hold extensively , nnd among bin tin tomura ho was regarded us a man cf puri ty ; his exactness and Korrcctncns with his employees was remarkable , and yet none could bo found who would dare to say that ho was a moan employer. lie tried to do right ns far us hia judgment dictated , ilia wife noon became celebra ted us a friend cf the poor , and , as no children had blessed their union , their homo was the asylum for more than one homeless and friendless little one. All things end. Not long since the merchant died. Ilia loss was deeply ru gretted ; and now cornea the moat aingul' ar part of tliiu moat curious case. The undertaker was Hunt for , and ho and his apprentices proceeded to get the body ready for burial. Judt > o their oatoniab- ment when upon stripping the body , it was discovered that the inan'n eara were clipped. That ho had once had natural para there could bo no doubt , for all the indications were thcro , but , in nome way that uould not bo accounted for , the tipa of his ears were now mmaing. Still an other surprise awaited the undertaker , for , on turning the b > dy on its face , there w < is found in the c jntor of the luck iho imprint of a large black , boldface T. Thu ubdoncK of cura on thu corpse had been u surprise , but now thri latter T , no plainly stamped in the white skin ol tliu buck , was most unaccountable. Tim ourd might have bcuii fru/.en til , but they could not account for the presence of thu I' . They proceeded to put the corpsj in proper cunditi m and then Bought out the wife , and in the most delicate manner informed the lady uf their discoveries. The lady man -jfuntod no surprise , but accounted for tbo ubjtmco of thu ears to a hut.ting expedi tion in Canada , Bho tiaid that when a young nun her luiibai.il was n great iiuntur , and on ono occa i < > n , while mat. in an txcutflion to iho wuodri of Canada , bad been caught in u terrible nnow Hturm und hud hud Jus oara no b-lly treat bitti .1 UHU thi > up pur half ft-li t. 1'tie prusuuc > ' T . .i h > 3 ' 11 Jv dbl' . . t/-'u' ' ' r i . saying that he lad fallen on a plrco ol iron while batliiuc ; at Long Hranch , and the mark on his back was the result of that fall. The accident , she said , wns not remarkable , but as It would only ix- cite comment to have it bruited about , slut requested silence. hi duo time the body was convoyed to Iho grave followed by the wife nnd num erous friends , but no relation was known to bo present. When nil was over the apprentices of the undertaker spoke of it freely nuiong their friends nnd by do- qroe it reached the circle of tbo dead man's friends. It bccmno a matter of conversation , and so highly did ono of the gentlotiun become wrought that he commenced an investigation of the mat ter among s 'in of aho western towns , which ho remembered hearing Iho dortd man speak of. The result of this invos- ttgntiun has just came to hand , nnd ( rum it wo learn th.U the rnapoctod merchant lud at ono time been a notorious thief , and had had his eara clipped nnd the T branded upon hia back by n vigilance committee in ouo of the \\oatorn terri tories. Ho had been the lender of a bold nnd successful band ef robbers , nnd on ono occasion had had the punishment before noticed indicted upon him for stealing horses. It was pretty well understood ahnt shortly after thin little episode he and his companions attacked NVolla-Fnr- ; o's Express , and with the money he liad in this reprehensible way hu came east nnd fettled down ns an honest man Iho result wo are now familiar with. Truth is stranger than fiction. St'JiI.U AN IN A NKW Out ns n 1'ritulioal .loKor lliiw Ilo Discoiuliicil HN ! Trainer. Now York Ti ibuiu1. .luat noforo the double team perform ance of Mnxey Cobb nnd Nota Mediiimo on Thursday afternoon , thcro atrodo tip to the entrance of the Now York driving club grounds n largo , powerful-looking oung man r.t about n sLvmllo-an-liour ; nit. Ho was recognized by the gate- nan as the redoutablo boxer , Itoston'a nmouH sludger , John Lawrence Sullivan. Sullivan's lace uaually woara a fierce ox- ircssion , but somotlmes it boars a look of iielancboly , as it ho was mill'ering from omo secret sorrow or the liver complaint. Sullivan la not a joker , that is , in the or- linary acceptation of the term , though lia friondn do consider him to bo some- hiug of a practical joker , from the fact hat ho receives from S4.000 to § 5.000 or a few minutes' exercise on the physi ognomy of Lome del tided persons vho think that they know some- hiiift about tbo "manly nrt if aelf-dcfonso. " Ho told the gentleman at the track that ho was being followed up by aoino rough cbarncfotH , whom he vlshod toahnko til , nnd ho hoped they vould not bo permitted toentor the park , Sullivan said this in n sober , quint way hat carried conviction to the gutcnman'a nind that there was a "gang" ooming long that must bo kept out , poacibly if lusaiblo but by force if necessary , and 10 called nn ollicor c f the law to Hec.mil lim in caao thcro wnti any disturbance. 'lio ollicor having been made acquainted ritu thouircumaUincoa if the cano drew lis "billy" and struck a ntntuceipio atti tide that would have done credit to an nclcnt Roman , nud the two , tno gate- nan nnd the ollicor , felt the responsibility if their position aa much n did lorntius and his companions in holding ho bridge. In about , ton mitnilca UUTO ambled up the long hill leading from Cromwell's creek to the park a short , squarely built nan , followed by four othcra. They all iad their hair cut , and were clothing undo of "loud chocked cloth. They night have been respectable "sports" or hey might bo "lougho'1 from the lower yards ot the city , nud the gateman IUIOTT t was the crowd Sullivan referred to ; ao when they ollerod to pass into the park the gateman and the olliccr informed them tltat only inombcia of tlio naaoci - .ion wore permitted to enter and tint ihoy could not go in. There was no light , no trouble of nny kind. The little man was "Patsey" Sheppard , Sullivan'H trainer , and his companions some fricnda who had started out From Monico villa , the champion's train ing quarters , to keep Sullivan company , but had been unublo to keep pace with that erratic pornon. "Palsoy" nnd bin friends turned nway and had started down the hill when Sullivan came out from In-hind the horae-ahcdu where ho had waited to witneea tno result of hm first attempt at a j'iko. He explained mntterH to the gatuman and tlio ollicer Und Hhejipard and hia companions were called back and permitted to enlur , but during Iho afternoon they would not no tice Sullivan , who they considered hud imposed upon their dignity , and "P. t- ecyV face nRsumid a tlioughtfiil caat no ho meditated upo-i thin new phase in the fighter1 ! ) character. Itiulil Dohlc lo Drlvo I'.tr Killsiin. Chicago .Special. Inlin Si Inn , tlio driver of tmtlurH , roiiclinl Chiciiii : on Hie llitb , fioin Nnw Yuri ; , nnd ill Hpunil ttr winter In llim city. lluliasur iuicil | uitli Mr. II. \ ' , ltoniiiin to ilri\n that KCntli'iuan'H fust iimic , llollu I' . , nr\t HIUMJM , anil in addition to lioi * will havn u iiiiinlior ol otbur well knoxvn horHc't uinlti liii tliarh'u. Whilii In Now York Kplan WUH appro.iclicd on tbo miljjcct > ( going to Kumin fur two yuarH. thu c/.ir having inailu iii ] lilt niiinl lu iiromotu thu brroiluiK and \ulopiiit utof llnmiait tint- ti'jH by ImpiirtliiK from tlnn countiy u lirf.1 . claHH drhrr , an well H xiilkfoH , baincHi , < itc. Tlio olfiT WUH ( Inclined , nnd It m not pnilmblu that tlio c/nrwlll obUm uliinn to liin liklnK.as Inn olfrr baH nlrondy liciui riifiiard by iJoblo and Kjilan. It IH now uutli'irilatlvuly nil- nouncid tliat tint ntablo of trottcrH and pocnrH boloricilif ; to Couiiuoiloro Kittnon , of fit. I'uiil , ulll Im ilrheii ii'txt Mmimi.T by liiidd Dublo , arr.uiKi'iiii'iitH ' lo that ulfuct liuving bonn CLIII- plctod to day. AIIIOIK ; tbo hurHOH tliat will tliun pahH Into Dolilo'H earn am .lobiiHton , Kauny Willii > rtKioii | , ftlinnio K , , Itovuimo unit Vim Anilin. JInfr. According to Iho London Lincot , a young girl in the asylum at Hamburg pna- eea-eil the peculiar gift ( if changing the color of her hair according to the atato of her mind. In "periods of Bodatuiiens" her hair was of itii hatural dull color ; when uicited It bocamn roildiili , mil her ntiiier waa indicated l > y a blonde color. Perhaps n girl of ( hut sort HOiildn'tbo a boon for n wife' ' T/io moment eliuHtuck her head out of the window her husband cjuld tell whether it was nafu to come in or not. And , supposing him lo have Ljot in nt night in u Did amipn , and to IKI L'ying t. > got Into bed without awaken ing I. or to a HfiiBu of Jim uonuitnui , lie cjiild toll at n glunco whether nhu WUB fuigning hlecp or not. If ho raw lur liair gradiully t.iluiinn ; to erimaoii lint lu > could Hbdo nut iiofily its olmfionn 40 und paotn the nighl < < n the jurlm iof.1 without any w.ir. That nov kind of women ought to bo propuga'ud some- iiow. ( lavt ) oil in bDcomin.4 uip > of the great prod jots of California. Kdwnrd Ujoj.or , of Snitu liirtiura , it ttin pionunr , und } HH oil liringi lnirt' iiio ii'j1 HI tl.u . liiiiikot THEOflJSAPBST PLAOil 11 UMAHA TO BUY One of the Bast aad largoat Stocks in the United Statsp to aolect from. NO STAIBS TO OLMB , ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR J Diploma of Honor , Medal of Merit , -A N n- u CERTIFICATE of DISTINCTION attheOEKTBNHIAL : l \ ' THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS - ; i H Power , Richness and Sympathetic Quality .of Tcmos Elegance and Durability of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists ami the Press , both at home and in Europe , as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made- Tl/T & "V M.A2L General Western Agents : THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWH WHERE I ALL ARE Where- They Can Enjoy Pure Air tnnp extrt rs gjjaatfjj And nil of the /ond / ; iugB thsit go to malte np a OOID- ploto mid happy esiatoiioc. The town of South Oninlm if tituiiled Houth of the city [ of Omnho il on the line of the U. P. Kiiilway , and it is less tthau 2i railoa from tie ? Oiniiha post oQico to the north line c i the town site. A ? . South Omnhfi is nearly 14 miloH north and south by 2i enat nnd west , and covcra ( in area of nearly f'ourHquaro uiiles The otock yard are tit the oxtromu Houthorn limit Nearly 150 lots have buon 8old Had the demand IB on the incronto The yardH are hcinj ; rapidly piiHhod to completion. The J5(50,00 ( ( ) hcof packing house is progressing finely. The ? 30,000 Wat r Works are finished nnd furnish an abundant supply of PURE SPUING WATER. The B. & M. and Holt Line Railways have n large force of men at work and will , in connection with the U. P. Railway , have n union dopit near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable Rrounda will l furniHhea for Church and School purposes. Now is the time to buy lots in this growinglcity. They will never bo cheaper than they are to-day. nt the Company's ofiice , at the Union Stocks Yards. M. A. UPTON , Assistant Secretary , RtTEMPING & BOLTE , Wlnduue , KIuUI" . Wlml'jw Oi . Iron OriBtlu ; , Metallic rUcy-llghtl , &C , Ttn , Irculuid BlateOU' ' J i. SIO ri .tnu ISO" br O Omitu K brul. , WIIOLH-ALE BY ( d WVtry A'D'ST JtV ftf\ , LA . &LxA\/v&KiJL / © 5 bU,1 10'3 Joriei ri 'fift , ' H'you Hiti ) 'iios . f OMAHA *