Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1885)
THE DAILY BEE-JTHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 171886 THE DAIIA BEE ThuTsby Morning ! Snptomborl ? ' LOOAL BEEVITXE8. Men' * Working Show 85o at 321 S. 16th St. It Is ropsrtecl that Arrangements nto be Ing made for nnothor raoo between Lal'ftg nod Rose , for n Urge pureo. Don't forget ournaraa And number , Oo- Operation Shoe Co. 'a great forced Bale oi fin Boots and Shoe * , 321 S. 10th street. A petition for divorce was filed in the dli trict court yesterday by George A. lleinsel man against Anna Ilclczolman on Ilia ground of deicrllon. Ladica' Button Sliocs 95o at 321 3. 15th St. In dlitrict court yesterday 1'cycko Bros commenced n suit against E. S. Flagg , the bankrupt Thirteenth street grooor , on an BO count of $327 , Don't miss the great forced calo ot fin Boota and Shoes at 321 S. 15th St. A match hag boon arranged between W Grcgp , of Iowa , and lf r\oy Wheeler , the colored sprinter , for a 100-yard race , $50 n Bide , at the fair grounds next Saturday , Children's Spring Hcol Button , tlzsa 2 to 5 , 50c , at S21 So. 10th St , Sirs , Frank Uooro , accompanied by he little daughter "Tot" went cast yeitordny evening , and will spend about n month visit ing Ctilcago , Cincinnati and Washington. The Now UDgland Co-operation Shoi Co. Boll Ladies' Rubbers for 0 : , at 321 S ICth St. Engineer Lahoy Bays that the steam is ready to bo turned on in tha court houjj a ! any tlmo. Just at present he n ccg.ged In refitting the grates of the furnace with new bars , Men's finn Dross , Button , Lace , or Con- gtcso Shoes 81. 03 , at the great forced sale , 821 S. 15th St. Judge Neville is in Blair presiding over n ecsaiou of the district oaurt there. Judge Wakoloy held a short session of court hero yesterday and disposed of a few mo- tlOEU. Ladies Zabra Slippers Oc , nt the New England Cooperation Shoo Co.'s foiced sale of fine Boots and Shoos , 321 S. 15th St. Charles Kinder , n clerk In the Senate restaurant , was robboJ by his room-mute , Charles Cninminga , of a gold watch , clothes and a small amount of money yosttrdny. The tLio ! has left the city. Lidiea' Kid Button , silk woiltad buttcii hole 31.35 nt New England Co-Operation Shoe Co. 'd great forced sale , 321 Suuth IDlh St. A now resistor was opocod r.t police headquarters - quarters yesterday , and Pat Sweeney was the liist unfortunate individual to have his name placed in it. Opposite the name is the cbarco of disturbing the peace. - Grand opening this day of the Now Eng land Co-operation Shoe Co.'s great forced ealo ot line Boots and Shoes nt less than cost of leather. 321 South 15th street. Justice Selden was arain occupied yesterday m the trial of the celebrated peace warrant caie of Shinrock vs. llulhill. The room was crowded with the patties to the suit , their friend * , and witnesses. It la prob able chat the trial will not \)3 \ finished before thia morning. E. Warner , the suspicious character who wag arrested , supposed to be the man who at tempted to rob StepheuBon'd livery stable and shot at Officer Bellamy , was sentencsd by Judge Stenberg yesterday to pay a fine of $10 and to be confined in the county jail twenty days. days.A A transcript of appeal from the county court was filed in the dUttict court yesterday in the CIBO of ITosdiko vs. Horony" The suit was to recover the value of goods sold by plaintiff to defendant , nnd was decided for the plaintiff in the lower court , From this deci sion the defendant appeals , John Heed , an estimable Scotch gentle man , resident at Valley , accompanied by his wife left Tuesday for New York and will Ball on Saturday in the steamer "Aurania , " for Liverpool , They will visit points of in terest in England and Scotland before their return. Not one of the least pleasurable fea tures of Mr. Heed's trip will be the securing of n fortune of 50.000 to which ho hai re cently fallen heir. Funeral of Thomas BIcSliniio , The funeral of Thomas BIcShano oc curred yesterday at the cathedral oi the Holy Family. The acrvlcoa wore very Impressive and vrcra attended by a largo number of the friends and relatives of the deceased , whllo the funeral cortege was one of the largest over aeon la this At 10:30 : rcqalora nuts was celebrate , Father SsuafFgl being tbo celebrant , and Fathora Kully and O'Connor the assist ants. Music for the ooosslon was ren dered by a special choir , composed of Mrs. Bothgtf , r.frs. J. A. Orolghton , Frank Berkley , John Bintnor , wltn Mri. Schonko nt the organ. As the boiy WHS being boruo to the hearjo Mr. Bothgo siiiR the beautiful solo , "Rsst , Spirit , Host. " Moms P. P. Shelby , Thomas Swiff , James E. R'loy ' , J. H. Braokln , F. 0. Morgan , Dante ) Snlllvau and J G Luo were the pall bearers , The interment was made in the ceme tery of the Holy Sfpulohro. Xlio Itoclc Bluings Trouble , Rsporti received nt the Union PaolGo headquarters Indicate that everything Is quiet at Rook Springe. The Ohlnamon \roro \ to go to work In No. 1 ruluo yester day , woik in the uth r mjno having al ready began , OJ'Q of the idno foremen -refused to go In yesterday. Gen , tlownrd said yealord y that word J".cl b n received Irom Rjok Spring * at.Ung that the cn lneora nt the inlnee hud rtfuecd to uuko Bteaoi when the Ohluaauu were ready to go to work. The Union Pacific efliclula , however , profoiB Ignoranca na yet ot any such action. BURNS- thia city Sept. 15 , * t 3:45 : o'clock p. in. , John liurim , eg-d 21 j ( rs. funeral will Uke place to-d > y , Sept 17th at 8 30 o'clock a. m , from the resident' ' ' of John Regan , 1311 South Twelfth tlreot , St. Mrs Gtotge CaLbilu and daufilitcr , zrle , left yet terdij for llockfnrd , III. , where t'la latter oxpicta to filter tchool. "From 18u9 .o I860 , 1 htd ihcumt tUm ; at one thnu could not \v id r. Bt-t it lour luouthi. M w tntlrtlytul \ , erred by Hunt's Remedy. STEPUISN G. MaSUN , Providenco. ThoUBindfl of caacs of klduey dleowt * Intro li-t'u oared by Hunt's Never fulls. THE CITY'S ' WATER , Hour It is SupplM A New and Ir portaot Ssstcni Adopted , Tlio Bctnlls of Its Working Xho Wntor Nnlsanoo Obvlatcil. The waterworks company baa jnst completed plotod aomo Important Improvements In the way of now settling basins which are calculated to do nway with the muddy water nnlsanco. The changes were made by suggestion and under direction of Chief Engineer Frank Reynolds assisted by 0 pi. Kent , of the Union Paclfi shops. A reporter for the DEB wan down to the waterworks onglno nous last utght in company with Assistant Su porlntondont Hunt , and thanks to hi courtesy nnd that of Chief Engineer Rey nolds , gained full explanation of th workings of the now system. The water 1 first pumped from the river Into a larg basin 300 feet long and 175 foot wldo holding about 10 foot of wator. It i pumped In very sluggishly atthowoston and allowed to flow qulotly to the can end of the basin , wkoto It flows over very shallow outlet into the sooonc bisln , ono of similar dimensions. 1 til off down to the west end ngaln , where 1 passes through another shallow outlo into Basin ISo. 3 , and being driven In Its zlgzig course to the east nldo , cresson n third very shallow outlet Into Basin No. 4 , knoFru na the clear water basin where It romolTo until pumped into th city malne. The water , before It roaches the clear water basin , has to travel , It will b noted , more than 1,000 feat , and by th tlmo It pases into the last basin , Is as clear as crystal. Nearly all tbo filthy sediment lo dropped In the first basin and what rannins it gradually doposlto ( in the succeeding atagss of passage from basin to basin. The capacity of those dif forcnt baslm , exclusive of the two res or volrs southwest of the city , Is ton mil lion gallons. Every few days the water in each bialn Is allowed to run out , and ( ho dirt on the bottom Is cleaned out by inoain of hoeo operated by hydraulic proesuro , the dirty water being forced into soweri ( trhloh connect by valvec ] and being driven thence back into the rl vor. vor.Tho superiority of the nowiy adoptee system , which , although In operation but a day or two , has proven a grand success , will ba noted by the cloao observer at onco. On tbo old pi bn tha water was pnmpod Into each basin , ono alter anoth er , not connected , and while the contents of onobaln ] were settling , the water in the others , already clear of sediment , were used to supply the city mains. The die- advantage of thia plan was that tbo water had nn long distance to run , in the pro cess of purification. As a cjnseqaonco whenever a big ctorm came up , the filth In the bottom of the single basin would become stirred up and change the color r > f the water to almost that of the original Missouri rlvor article. 'Tho irnuoit- iinoe of this change , " said Mr. Hunt , "can nut bo over-rated. Heretofore the people of this olty have complained aud : justly , too. that their water was very Frequently almost too muddy ta mo. Now , however , we can guarantee them the cloaroit of clear water all the year around. From present Indications the now sytem is going to provo a grand THE ENaiNE HOUSE. Entering the onglno honao the observer s ntruck by the thoroughness of equip ment which characterizes the pumping pparatus. There are three hr e engines. Quo of them , a largo 300-horao power ugluo , situated In the north end of the mlldlng , is used for pumping the water rom the river Into the basins. Ii\ , the outh room of the building are two larger nglncs , used for pumping the clailhed water into the city m&lns : Ono of heso is of the Knonles pattern , ho other of the Gaaklll make , 'ho Gaaklll engine la the more jorfoct and the moro economical of the , wo , having a otpsolty of pumping 5,000 , 00 of gallons a day. The Knowloa en- > lrio , with a capacity of 0,000,000 gallons s held in reserve , In csao of Accident. "Those engines , ono of them pumping bo water Into the settling basin , and ono f thorn pumping it out again , " said Mr. lunt , "are kept running night and day. 'ho water Is pumped , at 140 poand treasure , Into the largo plpo fora the onglnohons ) to the tosorvolrs , northwest of the city. Along the line of lie main are ether pipes branching off , , rhich carry the Water into the olty. 7o r supposing that wo are pumping ,000,000 gallons every day , and the ity is using but 3,530,000 per dltm , s it is at present , the btlanca of the water will fhw into the reservoir boy end , ivhoro it will bu held in reserve. Ytis , 3ur two r-ssorvolra will hold ftbout 10,000,000 gallons of water , and whenever the amount parnpod out duos not cqial the demand , the water from tbeeo rrsarvoirs flows bick and makes ap the deficit. Whlla the city is only using about 3,500,000 callous per diem now , In tbo summer tlmo , when water Is freely used , the cimumptlon r.ften- timtarunsup t > 5,000,000 or 0,000,000 gallons n day. Tno groatust quantity of water eupplied daily to any onepatrjn Is a half mllllou gallons , to the emultiog works. " Tito Colonisation Articles of Incorporation of the Knights of Labor Co-operative Colonization Soci ety , were filed in the county clerk's office ypeterday. The officers are J. 0 , Pcnlzsl , proildentj John Potz , vice pres ident ; James Furrell , second vlco pres ident ; J. H. Thompson , seorotury ; Ohurloa Welir , treasurer. The object of tlie aicluty , KS cxphlnod by its IUIBO , la fur moiuburs of the order &nd other citi zens to Bubicrlbo for the stock of the company , and thin fnrnleh c pital for the purchase ( f laud which Is to bo worked In ocimraon , aud the profit to bo dlvidtd Among the shuroholdors. A meeting of the socloty will bo held in the city coun o'l ' chstnlor TbuMday night , EncroacliltiK Up n the Bunlta. The Mimourl river has the reputation of bolrg the most uncertain end capil- o'ons ' Blrosm of water In the world Without any warning it la In Iho habit o ohanglrg Iti oourae at any point , al most oompleloly , by eating away new curves and bends. Opposite the water works engine honsi those olmiigea ara being rapidly made Within the pait two or three year * then hai been a neck of land extending from a point below the waterworks to the 'noctt ' of tbo Ilorioihoo bend , a half mlle aoovo. This plooo of land waa of a soft and marshy character , but served to throw the course of the river far to the eastward. Now , however , this land Is bolug eaten rapidly away , A reporter who visited the place last night found that the nook of land had been torn down to a point about a quarter of a mile from the nock of the hortoshoo bond. Chief Engineer Reynolds in talk * Ing about the matter wltb a reporter , last night , said that the eating away pro cess waa going on with alarming rapid * Ity. By actual computation , on some days , a strip cf earth forly feet deep and oovoral hundred feet long had fallen into the water. Now , however , the pro * cosi was going on at the rate of of 15 feet a day. The tlver is only kept from encroaching upon the waterworks by the magnificent system of rlff-iafflug which WAS completed some tlmo ago. AUGUST MORTALITY , IntcrcatlnR Items Taken from Oily Physician Jjelecnrlnt'o llcpurt , Oily Physician Leiscnring has filed his report of births and deaths during tto mouth of August , The causes of death assigned nro as follows : Dlpthoria Group. , Whooping cough Pavers Diarrhoea 1 Dysentery Oancor Consumption Pneumonia Heart disease Marasmus , r , Convulsions Struot by lightning , Congestion of Lunga , Congestion of brain lloinorrlinflo from lungs Accident Congestive fever , Miscellaneous ; Total C Under 1 year there wora 18 dtiaths between 1 aud 2 , G ; batwuen 2 and 3 , 4 botnoen 4 and 5 , 2 ; between 5 unJ 10 , 1 between 10am115 , 3 ; between 15 ana 20 2 ; between 20 and 25 , 3 ; between 25 am 30 , 5 ; between 35 and 40 , 3 ; betrroon 40 and 45 , 1 ; between 45 and BO , 3 ; between 50 and Go , 3j over G5 , nono. There were 12 doiths In the Firs ward , 21 In the Second , G in the Third 3 In the Fourth , G In the Fifth and 4 In the Sixth , Of the total number of deaths , 39 were of males , and 1C of females. Nine deaths were of married parson1 , 45 of olcglo parsons and ono widowed. Tbero wcra no deaths of colored pursans. The an nual death ro per 1,000 during tbo month was 1.100. Twenty-three interments were made In Prospect hill cemetery , eight in Laurel hill , seven In the Iloly Sepulchre , four In the German Catholic , eight In the county cemetery , five being removed from the olty. Of tha births , eovonfy-ono were white , none colored. Thirty-iour were of males , thirty-jovcn of females. It is a cutions uct that nu deaths or births among the colored people wore recorded during the month. ft. lisrgo Number of Valuables Founrt , There were 73 watohoj and 38 pieces of jenulno diamonds found in packages of ua aud coffoa by other purchasers t the store of the Empire Wills Pea Co , , 1403 Dou-lau ( otroat. Price , elnglo on , $1 ; alx cans , $5 , thirteen cans , § 10 ; twsnty-aevcn cina. 20 Send in ycur orders by mall acaom- panlcd by cash or postal order and they ivlll ba promptly forwarded to any f > o > iroB3. Army Motet ) . Col. Henry , Inspocior of rifta practice , is a been designated to act as judge advo- ute , during the absenoa of Oolonol 3urnham. Leave of abaonio for ono month haa soon granted to Gen. Brook , assistant idjntant genersl. During his absence 3ol. Robert H. Hall , Inspector of posts , Till attend to hi ) duties. Gen. Brock left for the east yoatercUy iftornoon , and will visit bis old homo in tfaBBBchusetla. Ho expects to return In ibout a month with his wile. Oapt , Evan Miles of the Twenty-first intry , has been relieved from Inty In connection with the department Iflo team , and will return to Ft. Sidney , Nebraska. Under the provisions of general order o. 85 , issued in accordance with a rj- isnt ml ng undo at thn UnitedStu < oa war Upnrtmont , Lt. Guy Howard huu been olleved from duty at the military hoad- [ UirteM hero and will join his roglinont t Fr. Njflgira , N Y. First Lieut. 0. A. Warden , of the ievouth infantry , has been detailed to lo general recruiting aorvloa for the do- lartmont ot the Platte at camp of in- truotlon , PliiB Blaffi , Wyo. Second Lltiut. 'A irAh W. Torroy , of the iixth Infantry , who waa a member of the Icpirtmont rifle te-un , has been ordoiod o report at Ft r : D mglai without delay. FJrat Sergeant Mitchell E. Hayes , of tompiny E , Fourth infantry , has bueu ktallod to do messenger duty for the iu- iprctor general at hoadqaartors. Dr. Mtddleton , post surgeon at Fort unavonwortli , la in the c'.ty on his wuy irmu , having nude a tour of the west ind uorthweat. Htront Our Woilc , The eiroat nihriy conpiny his extended tended lia line out Onmlng street past Saunders to Thirty-fourth straet. SuperIntendent Intondent Smith informed asorlboyetter- day that tbo tonipnny would noon put two new cats on ihu line which will run out to Thirty-fourth ctrcot nnd turn on the table thoro. It la Impossible to tell when tbe care will be put on , though no doubt it will ba done before winter. Four now cara have been ordered and will bo hero very toon. The paving of Thirteenth street with Cblomdo sandstone will nrootaUato the tearing up of the present rails nn there ro d , which will be replaced with the low flit rail. The work of nuking thu change nill ba commenced at onco. Tho.Too lUyU-Ph Still continues to bo tbo prindpa theme of conversation in iporiiug chcha Betting soewa to favor Phyllis , though there are many who bellevo that Joe Davis will come out ahead. "Pop1 Grimes , one of the otrutra of Joe Davis who la now In Kanaai Oily vlth hit llttl pacer , "Little Em , " will return heroFrl day and will drive the gelding. Ar Tangementa hare be mi made with all threads roads oanterlnf ! In Oaiaha to cairy p setiKera hero and return for one and ono third fare. LOST AND POUND , A YonnR Girl Supposed to Have Bcon Abduolcrt From Omaha , Discovered in Orcston. Rcadera of the BKR will remember the ease of the mysterious disappearance of a young mulatto girl named Mary Will * lams , alias A very , from her homo at the corner of Eighth and Doughs streota hat January. Her mother was a widow in very poor health , who worked In a laun dry. The girl was supposed to have boon abducted by a man named Will iams , but the closest search of his prom ises and watchfulness ever his actions failed to discover any Iraco of the glal. The mother was driven nearly frantic with giiof at her dsugh * tcr'a continued absence. The case was given to tbo police , and the town was scoured without finding nu ; trace of her whereabouts. Day after da' , patsod but brought no tldlnga of the mis slug glil to cheer the anxious heart of th mothor. At last dlaoaso and nnxlot. completed their work , and Mrs. Williim breathed her hat. In the closing hour of her life the dying woman ultoruatoi between her groans of physical ongnlsl the moat touching supplication for sight of her child. Yesterday word came from Crca ton , Iowa , that the missing girl had been fouud there at the residenceof Mrs Washington , a rospcctablo colored wo man. She arrived in Oroston on tb afternoon of January 5'.h , the day fol lowing her unexplained disappearance , but whether she c&nio of her own free will or by force still renuins to bo ascor talnod. Upon her arrival she wont o : was taken to the homo of Mrs , Weshlngton. After atajlng there for n few days she- wont to llvo with the family of George Baldwin , a colored farmer living near the city , where the remained two or three weeks , when aho returned and made her homo with Mr. and Mrs. B Bell , respectable colored people , and ro- malnod with them until August 22 , when oho returned to her first stopping place at Mre. Washington * ! ) . Mr. P. J. Williams the mnn ouppoBod to have abducted the girl , visited Groston nud aiTT the girl last Monday. lie on * dosvored to Induce her to return to Oma ha , but aho refused to do BO. Bio wis therefore obliged to return hero withon' her , but obtained proof sufficient to relieve lievo himself of the odium of being In Btrumontalln ciuilng her disappearance. The girl rfljrs no explanation of her a'range ' conduct , but it la tnid several gallant colored gentlemen of Creaton dis- pliy a wlllingncsj to ahod blood r 'hor than sco her brought bick to this city. THE GUN CLUB SHOOT , Tlio Bnmi-Montbly McoiinK TuetJ d-ay Sovurnl IiitcroHtiii } ; Matchea Imno UeMs raimnlco. The Omaha Gun club hold its bi monthly shoot Tuesday afternoon at Athletic paik. Tlicra waa a good at- tondanca of the sportsmen and their Erlcnde. The sport opened with a match for ; 60 , between 0. B. Lane and Frank Parmaleo , at fifteen live birds each , thir ty yards rise , ground traps , English rales. Following is the ecor * : Cane 11 11 11 10 11 01 011-12 L'airnalee . . 10 01 11 01 01 01 110 0 There were ton contestants for the : lub modal , which w.a shot for at 10 single birds , plunge traps , 30 yaids rise. English ralua. Score : Oottor 10 , Biuckor 10 , Leeder 10. Mills 9 , StMsabureer9 ; , Wood S ) , Hughes 3 , Finger 8 , Line 7 , Kennedy 7. In shooting oil the ties of too , Loedor iron , killing 1C out of 18 ; Brnoker wai tocond with 15 killed , and Cotter third ivlth 14. Cotter dropped out of the con- est with three blrda to epare , having iilled 14 out of 15. After the shoot for the medal there TSS a Siveepstako at thiea pilra , 18 yards iso. The score was : Hughes 4 , Bruckor 3 , Lane 5 , Finger I , Strasnburgor 2 , Cotter 4 , Loedor C , ? urtell 3. Loader took first money and ; Jane second. Sweepstakes , eix sing's blrda , 21 yards | ae. Straasborger 5 , Finger 2 , Line 4 , kartell 5 , Ledor 4 , Cotter 3 Darkness lomlng on , the ehuot waa stopped and irst money divided botwoanStrasBburger nil Piirtoll , add second between Loedor ind Line , Just before tha last swoopntakos Cotter ind Finger shot a match at 8 birds , Oot- er winning with a score of G to Fto- [ or'a 5. I'oSlofllCO OIlUIUICB. WAsniNQioN , Sopi. 12. Poatofliea ban cs In Nebraska daring the week mding Sopt. 12,1885 , fiirciihed by Wm. /'nn Ylook , of the postofDco dupartmoui : Ettablished A.damston , Nfo-riok conn * y , Charles W. Adams pos1-miter ; Nes * > lt , Key * Pah county , R il'ott W. .Noa * > it , postmaster ; Wirt , Ob < tor county , iVm E. Ross poa'mastor. Name Olunged Lost Creek , Platte nunly , to Djrranco. Postmistor Appointed Alexandria , Chnyer county , Wenzsl Landkanior ; ilaztlo Mills , Knox couatr , George H. Harner ; Cedar Riplde , 15 < ono county , Lanfion W. Campbell ; Ouster , Th yar snunty , Stephen Fortdlok ; I'rab Orolmrd , rohnaou county , E , M. fiKGee ; Or Ig , Hurt county , Jarnoa R. Divio ; liubbnll , rbayor county , S. F. Vinton ; Louisville , 3ass county , ThorasaV , Sbryook ; Mil * 'ord , Sanard county , John A. Coc'lln ; Palmyra , Ot"o county , Thomas W. F > 'S- tr ; Phillips Station , n milton coi. tr , Mra. Mlnuio Biker ; Phlnvicw , 1 lore * aonnly , Benjirain Stbtson ; lluaki llov Sheridan county , F. W. Spr , gue ; Vl'o/i Doughs county , J , W. ARfeVtt6.m ; > , Douglas county , OhBiL. - . Parker. " /tain. : YIIHP l rci > ori . " The first annual ball of Ledge Ncx , 1 , Sffltcbmsn'd Brotbertood , of Omaha , oc curred Tuetday evening at Oaunlngttjj'o hall , The weather being very plorsiint , the largest crowd of the season con to gited to oojoy thermolvof. About t * hundred couples were praaont. A pra- ( jrarnmo of twenty-jlx nun.bB's va danced , nc&rly every ether one being tquoro dance. The hall waa hltogotV.j. too crowded for comfort , bat thin is to br attributed to the fict that the sold over eight hur.drel tiftkets , over § 700 anora their o > ual There vjero seventyfivo couples from Council Bloffi rn a tpoci I train , which returned at the cloeo of Hu l > ' > rty. Through the Ubrt Uty of Jilt. ' , BUperlntoinlMkt ot thu Ne * dlvision U , P. U , R. , tils partj ? got into every sentence , they utter. You may wonder why it is , that every day we make a new mention of 11 ] 9 Parnnm Street. You may wonder why it is , that certain clothiers spcnk unfavorably of i ti9 Farnam Street. You may wonder hy it is , that , our clothes cost more than your friend' . , and is none equal in nt , sU and quality , You , nny wonder where i . ,0 Farnam Street is , and what the great attractions are that causes the people lo flock , hcre. It is Easily Explained from Top to Bottom. : st. People will always seek the where place the bsjt us i ; tion Co.- their moneyconsequently they Hock to- 1119 Farnam Street. and. People are S0 favorably impressed with their dealings , nude at this i no Farnam Street , that they want to tell every one they meet about what they have bought and seen. This is what makes the number famous. 3d. The reason for our making a new mention of , , i Farnam ,9 Street , every clay is lo inform tbe people of the new rrrlval , received the day previous , in the shape of MISFIT and UNCALLED FOR CLOTHING , that you may have the opportunity of an early selection. Ihlcrs speak unfavorably of 1 1 19 Farnam Street because , feel they out done in their attempts to out do in .u9 Farnam Street. They firf the THEY COULD NOT FURBISH $25 Merchant Tailor made suit for . § 12 r > 0 " 30 . . in on 35 ' 40 . . CO 50 ' " c ° " " : : : : : : : : : 2500 THE ONLY MISFIT 0 1119 FARMAM STREET , 1119 , Ot > ea Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. was furnldipd free transporta tion to Omahn aud return rho locge ! waa organfx-d last May a year ago at the tlmo of the Union PaciGo otriko as a benefit and mutual aid iooloty. It numbers ever 100 mombarB , Including Couccil Blnflfi , employen of all roads entering the l ro cities , Tbo7 to- larvo the ho&tty wish en for success of the isople. > The following committees had the < iflitr In charge : H. F. Burfc , president. J. P. Mulvehill , vico-preaident Master of Oi > remooio3 J. T. Hurloy , Kecoption Oommittoo II. V. Bark , J. P. llulvehill , John Kane , J. J. Kennedy , John ilutpliy. I'loor Committee John Kyan , B. F Hiller , Guy Palmer , J. J. Fontou , If. L Pat. Carter. P II Meotiat ) , Secrfitary. W. Hay , Treasurer. Tlielr Oiirloalty. As a reporter of the BEE waa passing a roll-known up town cigar store yestor * lay , ho noticed that ono of the largo plato lass windows had boon broken. Think * ng perhaps there was an "item" in the ataBtropho , ho was about to enter and nqufro into the matter , when a notice in the window attracted his attention. lo stopped to pornao it , and this is what 10 road : "In response to numerous inquiries wo ako pleaanra in announcing : "Yes ; this glais is broken. Wo are am ; li'd too bad. "JSo ; it was not done on account of of- ensivo partisanship. "Y-js It accidental Incident ' - ; WSB , or * ' "No ; we will not have to stand t > , 'c D . "Yos ; wo know who broke it cau ghl hem in the ast. "No , they did not try to got or jt ol injlrg for it. "Yoi , such a light of p.lase vll ( C0j | omothlrg probably less thaa § ' iO.OOO , "Y the who broku ja ; parties Jt ara iblo to utsnd thu luxury , aa.thoy aj ] uas. ess fortunes of their own. "Yet ; it was done in a 7 it to got hroogu the crowd at - atcr for thali inn domestic and Imparted cl girc. " "Fnrthor partlonUrs shiX jrfolly fur- ilahed upon application. The reporter ojncludsd not to applj nr the "further pirtlcctl' irfl | Bn je , | ho thankful that K5' spot 4 ctirlotlty bad 8on satJaliod without bw jg , the pruprlo- era focinaffcrs to hls-r ' lt n Aw , y K > m Hoinp. Ttro small beps , | J19 Bona of A. E. , aSixteeaV a atroat barber , ran from hocsanoiday morning ami ittvoijotyct.il/en fmad. T e boye aamoi are Jess ? aiid OharlU' , and they uo aged selectively ton and twelve fears , On. V J0 morning In question they started os--V aslbly for tohooJ , but not re * turning air uJght their parents bo an a search inv them. It w&n saiottalned that they dj.d not go to cobool , but took the train f < r Oonnujl BluiH ins'.asd. The followed them ihlthrr , but on the tide of the tlver lost all tiace of end wea obliged to return without They haa a IKtlo rnnney In iholr Bifsjior , and are cviduttly anxicin tea a free life , A J ) ) lllit | A very bold daylight robbery Las just rome ( o light In Sou'h Oaiaha. On Tussdoy morning about 10 o'clock Mrs Flenry Wordcmau made c atgo for ijhbnr who caiuo In , and returai-d hoi parsa to Ito hiding ] > laca oa n fchtU It : her sleeping room. Shortly > 0to : th ( nelgl/bot left Mrs. WorJeman. vwt OU1 and made a call on a friend , and on re turning found the purao , which contamec $18-miftiug. How the thltf could liavu oetered the bouso nnd have found the PU P , which was securely bld , is a ayn tery. Mr. Wordoman is u carpenter nnd the money was the Hcctunulttted aa.7lr.Ks of ininy bird doys' wok. "The play's the thing , Wherein I'll roash t'ao conscience , of the ( And equally true ij Jt that Dr. Plerco's "Pleasant Purgati- Pollota" ( the original Llttlo Liver Pills ) ara the mobt cfFeotnal moans that can bt j used to roach the oaat of disease , clean sing the bowels and sys tem , and nesUtl Qg nature In her recuper ative work. B y druggists. Sklpp ccl With tlio O sl ) . Thursd y ovenlnjj , about 7 o'clock , the chief onglnr , ot nt the Turkish bath rooms on Fifteen th nnd Dodge , controlled by Dr. Worlf y , nklpped out with § 48 In cash and a revolver belonging to the establish mont. A telephone message was sent eve r to Oounail Binffs , bnt the police there f aii0d to bead the abec nder off. He tor t ono Of the east-bound trains and " BgP pocod to have gene to Chicago. Thtipowtltr ne er \ar\ta. \ A marvel ol ttientli and wbolfHomonuts. JIoio coorvn.loil tlianthoor- dl aty kinds , aid cannot I'j toll In comjiotltlnn with tbonuKUu oollovr lost , ! iort uolitlit ard plicailiata powder ? . Hold oil' In cana.ltorM U * * [ ' > K Powder Col 8 Wallfct. , N Y Seventeen > caru Experience. BR.G.W.PAKTGLE . . . Unidtr ol Ilees8t"j of Hen tni Women. Ksleatrl Magnetic tnd 1/erbuIUt / Pfcjal Un Mow located 1210 ItouvUa % t Omal-o , Neb , up etalri. Aoorrrrt dlattnosli given \ii > huut any oxr > lanatlan ( rom the patltmi Cvr.tul'atlou Irco at office , / Treat the Following Diseases. Catarrh rl the Head , ptstaeca ol tbe Kjo an Ear. Hint Dlg'XHe , U\cr Oouijiliti t , Kldncj Complaint - plaint , Nojv , m Mobility , Mental UcpresuU/n. Laavcl VlMihixxl. DUIxiln , Urlght'tf lJ8t ) . 'o , fat Vitut Dance. Uheuu at'am , l' rhKHj ) , \ > tilto Hwclllttr * 8 ruloia , Kever Sores. Oanton and lumoii removt eiwlibnuttht knlle , or tbo drawing cl a drop ol b'ood , WOTHU , with her Oellrato oi azin , lto.tcriid ti Health , Uroim ) Cured W thou * . T ijiif | : . Bpcclt At'ciitloi ) lilmi ) to Pfhate ud Vcutt-jc.1 llaoise < ot MIKIndi , 7ar Woiui Uctnovcd n two or tbret or KoPay , Uetniionholtlaoc 1'ilcj CntcJ oi , nbuaie aftlUtcd will tin ll' and huu- drcdi nl dollitsby caJlltt ; on crj ) n'g DU O , V PANOLK , Dr , I'angU't Cslfbntcd JIcrbM Itetnedlct. Cor- Railwav lime Table All traina nrrfvo nt and depart from Omaha by Central Standard time. Trains of the O. , St. 1' . , M. & O. , arrive nl and depart lion their depot , corner of 14th > and Webster streets ; traina on tha B. & M.,0. 1) . & Q , and K , O. , St. J. & 0. B. from th& B. & M. depot ; all others from the Union Pa cific depot , a , dally ; b , rxcopt Saturday ; c , except Sau , . day ; d , oxcapt Monday. WESTWARD. DKPAUT A. II. P U. | Union Pacific. > < 1-RC1UO Nljurtfo . . 7CC * It 20a Domor .tipiofo. . , O. & . Flop , valloy. iSOa . . Wkll ail Kxnzorg _ 210a B. & NIn \ Hob. 8 ICa. . . . K&U tad iSipiftim . . Fasi 0 Ml . . . . Wcb Zxprcn. _ _ SOUTHWARD. Missouri Pncin OSa 0 OOp 000p . . . .HlattEiincea. . . K.C 3t. J..C. E2. 9 lOa 7 i- . . . .Via PUtUmnuth 7 00 < l S 60a 7 OOb 7 CM , Wabaoli Kouto. 220p . . . .ei.i EASTWARD O. Rfl A t Pftul. 8 ISo . . . . Ely rlzproro. . . . . f , . . .Nlubt Eiprocs. . . 9 < 5d c. R.J-I. a pccinc 8 He 7s39 . . - . prota 045U ' 0 10o . Accommoontlcn - fi'6a CJ , & H'V/ . 8 15c 7 35 4 201) 0 45J ( O B A O 0 2Cn 301 .jcfotofroviA riuim'tii 030s 7 66a 8 Tor Ohlitzo vl tJ Blaflt 0 4Sn 7 Ua NOIITHWAIID. o. at. , r/ ( . & o. 04 n . .Sleai Olty Eiiru3i. | . . . B 30 : DiliUad Aocommivtatlon oc town niv. O.U.&P. . .Bt.l'sol Uay Kirie. < q. 0J5a ( SI , Pinl KleLl Kiiuoj ) OMAHA BUIDGK TRAINS , DuuMr TiUiki tuavo Omaha at 6 K , 7 25 , 8 CO , 10 CO , 1115 a ra , li 60 , 2 01,800 , 4 03 , 486 , 6 05 , and > 1 lOpni. On Cun Jay i the 7 25 and 1000 amud 230aril 4 00 p m train * tljn'it run. iavj fcvaiicl' jIuTsIIfoi'l ) ( ( / depot ) at 0 55,7 C9 0SO , 1031 , U41 am , ; 13) , 23) , 330,424,5 20 , 8 and 11 < 5p m. On undiyt ( In 7 55 ai'l ' 10 3(1 ( a ui anil 2 35 an 14 23 p m tr > lns will not run. 1'ratiidir Tr ln-I.oiTO Omaha at R IS , 8 S3 a m.j 12 25 , S 20 , 4 2U OJ , aid 7 CO p in dtlly. Anlieatf045tt au 15a m. , 12) , 313,739 and 8 03 j > ID , SUNDAY TKAIN3 To nnd from Clilcifo via Trl [ tllto Alliance. ST001C YARD3 TRAINS. T.moTiVo ot I'nasn.-tr Trains between On aba und Union ( Slock Y&rJu. ( n cOect , Wednesday , AUK. 20b , 188 - Wf8HlAUUT81I.SH , riSTWACD inll.ML Toll N" . \ daily Kirfj * Huiday ; Tr ln No. 13 y ; Ih-J' ) ' OUitrtrulm