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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1885)
forcclos liark , jlriisteeL IVrnll | JJofabf ) Our to ! otlier di : irobberyf bin Montr 33. A. Kit itoiegran' ' . Ithe robU The d' | fluents fo lootion fil Btematio' ( ready dt fin early S' lit might Ktjtreet el < Col. A s iintn * ] | is a carp Iboen so' BynrdH a ) ihoi.spoji * [ .should i ) Esomo ex\t \ The WnUlj- Ent one frf Erarnival' ' . fiplaco 011 Imany fr < [ Wny fan } Judge L'clare ' to-t iJlre dc ) ) : ! it hero wll Jfcion , so. | niU'Sip ! ) : Iswor III ) ieided ? " . Then Ifaction. I to reply , , Ithe perse ospcctahh I to get so Hie hasfc ( : ias coiul : - [ lie will jl I else now 10. ' I.Tmlgo IJndgo l [ train.J ti lugainst ! ' " " "wu , . . . .i on C Itigaiiisi'l oFlIainb to suico. \ ' lie Amen | oornticte. Askwitlrt jnmln , - ho now in county im witli w : da' to the of reason l\v \ , oftf tf Bon jami ) tfn eouvcntli to bo phy em tholegisl em'J it betteij gtuldcn ( f(5 ileirn I they ll'lV I of polilii lion of n change i. Ne | followin , on publican i * .o proini1 Tr ' Trr I'Jioy we rwWoh , o of their in inUi. tin in. the est the " claimed f ing a con mi Jit lie IB goi oil into line und gem pi .nitioii ai > vl I tyr and i ovidtmth , get by hi raM ry fro M with win iMi Ho stills liW for a conS' W , queit of "finch curt ' ait thorn IH i Jo us to w wbolhorj the ' "vo niei- 'Jfl ho ill over , top. CI und anne the rlghjL' ' . volt , mjl men to HV i a filngl -jem too ) dm > \ ( \ \ \ the same 1 > inartyijti nt artftf , day on "Sro , bis Y TO CONVERT MYCAMISTS IfiffiionftfiVCtoing to Utah to Work Among the Latter-Bay Saints , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD. Delegates from lov/a mid Nebraska Disonss- | ing the Denomination's ' Welfare , A NEWSPAPER LIE DENOUNCED. Oettncllmau Leeder Qiyos the Oity Council a Little Straight luforniation. THE INSURANCE MEN'S MEETING. Councilman Furny'n Scttliif ; Hen Knstorn ITrolnlil. Itatc.s Ito.slorcd IlowHitclicboUWorks Drttnlo on Indians. EN UOUTI3 TO UTAH. The JJaptist church was the scene last evening of Interesting exercises , on the occasion of the farowcll service for the live | lady inisslonaries.from Hie east , now RII route lo their stations In Utah. These ladies ! arc Miss .Nlelson , Alias Cleaver , JUfis Parsons , Miss .Miller and- Miss Page. ' The programme' consisted of short speeches , interspersed with music. Bpj J\Iiss j \ 1'age , the first .speaker , told of the conr.sc of training pursued in the Mis Rionury Training school in Chicago , from which she came , and pointed out the ml- vanlagcs of thu dillerent studies. The pupils : in the In-tilling school , she said , were obliged to do practical missionary work among Iho families in Chicago , Home of which were badly in need of re - ious light. . s ( . 'leaver , noted Scandinavian iiil. o v. njii * 1:1 a iiuiv.li. uitiiiiiiiitit Kin missionary , lold in a few simple words of her work among other people in thu northwest. "Work among the colored people of till south" furnished the theino of the address by Mis' * Page , who ban been tviiv J"J k-'Ji Ait-tDO > t * /j ii t w nn.i > y t > i a * teacher in the Hnpltbt colored colh'go of Kentucky and Koger Williams Institute , ofUn Nashville. She spoke of her work there among the colored people and how anxious they were to learn. , "Whlittho institution needs , " said the speaker , "is money to carry on the work , llnndreds of bright , promising young men and women are turned away every year from the institution for lack of ac commodations. I wish"every lta ] > tisL of till hind could have heard the waij Unit went tin from a young colored girl , to whom 1 opened tlio door a few months -TO. She had come nil the way from the southeast lo enter the school , having secured - cured money to pay her way by raising , picking'niid selling ii cron of cotton. L was obliged to tell her Unit we had no room for her. and she turned away with hitler cry , 'lam a Baptist , and I don't want to go lo any other school. ' " .Miss Parsons , a , very pleasing speaker find lately missionary among the Indians , took the platform and lold of. her work among that class of people. Her talk was an interesting one and was listened towilli tlio closest attention by her hearers. : V " Miss Miller , a missionary , who has bqen for some time engaged in mission- " arj work among the Mormons , told of her ; labors in that field , in a s lort ad- . dress which was perhaps the most engag ing of the evening. She portrayed the dark scenes of Mormon lite in n manner thrilling in rfst. After prayer by Mrs. Avery , president th6 Women's ' Uaptist Missionary union , of Iowa , tho' ' meeting canto to ah und. 'J ladies leave to-day for their work in Utah. UNITED 1'KESBYTEIUANS. I The United Presbyterian synod of Iowa , which includes the states of Iowa and Nebraska , met at'the church of lluit sect 15 Eighteenth street last night , accord ing J to adjournment taken from Le Claire Prairie , Iowa , last ydar. The church was well filled and much interest wan manifested in the work of the . present session. The synod will con. tinuo three days , closing on Thursday ingnt. The programme for each day provides for the reading of sermons and < papers for public hearing at ! ) o'clock p. . , and 8 o'clock p. in. The session be ing all day , the hours remaining from above will bo devoted to business ei matters. , Last night's meeting , aHhougr ? of a w preliminary character , was full of inter to the delegates and largo audience lo Svhioh HHcd the church. fr Vlie election of moderator was first frK taken np , and the vote accorded the high distinction to Ucv. J. A. Whitman of K m Norfolk , Neb. , the first Nehraskan who bi has held the ollico. Kcv. William Johnson - bicl son of Knoxville , Iowa , was unanimously is. returned to the secretaryship , which he linsso long and olliciontly held. JRov. Joseph Calhonji , of Indianola. cc : Jowa , iho outgoing moderator , delivered 111 opening sermon , taking the theme 111pi pi "Tho Sonslnp of the Uclievcrs/'based upon thu text of John I , JO mid 10. The eloquent address held the attention of the audience throughout' ; the ollbrt was a jilting close to the esteemed gentleman's " ollicjnl term. a The following jiro members _ of the ' presbyteries ; ot Omaha and Pawnee , cl which nro subdivisions of the Nebraska e presbytery : ; tu David Inches , E. B. Graham , G. 11. Mur- rayIItl $ . Turni'r , T , II. Pollock , J. II. Morrow. L.Bromlflt , W. 11. Haldridg.i , Marlon Morrison , D , U. , H. J.McCready , David Forsythe. UoborlGray , J. S. Hess , Win. M. llichic , I ) . H. Ulair. The papers and * crinons for interspnr- fiion among the public , hours are as fol- lows ; : Sermon : Praolini.l ; Ijitorpretation of hand of ( IJod In providence , by Wm. 'Johnston or Sermon i ; Tlui mOiis of grace , an the Christian's obligation to them , by W. G. , . , , , . - - - - - - - portanco and mefhytls , by J. W , John Bton , or D. 0. Wilson. 1NSUKAN012' MIW ; IN MRBTINO. The eighth annual mecJlng of the as- fiociation of lire underwriters of Missouri Kansas and Nebraska commenced yester go morning at 10 ol'olook In ( Jlark'a hall Fourteenth street. Thoscssions will beheld hold ixt the ImJJ ovory-diry for three days , Commencing "ftb 10 o'clock. There Bcventy-livbi meinbors of the b Clirl5lh nStawit/ St. Louis , ° v president ; Ilprmnii" 'J-ow , of Kan tit City , secretary. The object of the iiicctlng will bo to correct tv luimbur of nwiso.s ( hut' liftVu 'sprung up , W d to so the rates tlia itll may york In uniformity and harmony. Yesterday anornlng's fcw&Jon opened with a largo mimlR'V of niuinbers in nttcii.t-'ico , fs us follows : _ . . . _ Alf. Hennptt , fipcoial ngenl , Plicnix , N. , ; 0 , Ji. BabfocU , special ajent , I'mlor- ' TwrUurhj Win. Y. Bitseli , sjieeial agent , UwvUovdj A. U < Ik'CbonpicUil 1'guit ' , Fireman's Fund and Union ; L. S. Baker , special ngenl , Liverpool & L. & O. ; 0. E Harnard , special agent , Continental ; J. N. Coudroy , state agent , Insurance Com pany of North America ; W. A. Cormany , special nccnf , Norlh Brilish & Mercan tile ; II. Clark-son , special ngcnt , London Assurance Corp ; Ci E. Carroll , special agent , Northern , of London : II. B. Cor.vo.ll. ftnecinl ntront. Phnniv. N. Y. W. special agent , Commercial Union ; \V. 15. Humphrey , special agent , I-'ire Insurance .Association of England ; N. S. Harding , special agent , .Springfield- , M. Ham- Ifn , adjuster. I'henix , N. Y ; M. L. Ilig- .gins , special agent , California : II. C. 1 lough , special agent , Commercial Union ; KW. Little , special ngeiit Glenn Falls ; II. L. Low. state agent Sun Fire Olllce , England ; 11. T. Lamey , special agent British Americaj G. W , Miinslield , spe cial agent Imperial ; S. H. Moorehotiso , special agent Firemon'iU'und and Union ; .1. L. McCltier , general manager local boards and compacts ; I' . If. Moan , special agent German American ; H. S. Odell , state agent Continental ; II. E. Palmer , state agent llonio , N. Y. ; Edgar Koss , special agent . .Etna ; It. L. Hay- nolds , special agent Connecticut ; J. At. Klcliards , state agent Continental ; C. Slitwilz , superintendent of agencies and adjuster Hartford ! II. C. Stuart , special agent City o Lomloiiolm ; ) Dale , special agent Oriental InMiranco company ; 11. A. Cherry , special agent , jNortlr. ern Assurance compnnv. W. H. Snider , special Dugout , fctVashiug- ton lire and marine ; 15. Tuttlc , speeiat ngcnt Norwich Union ; J. L.Underwood , Germanic , N.Y. ; Theo , W. Lotion , mana ger , Fire Insurance association Chicago ; r.dwin A. Simonds , general ngcnt , City ol London lire insurance company Clu- ago. ' 1 ho business KO far transacted is of a. routine character , but several measures of , importance will bo considered be- fore ) adjournment. . . _ GIVKX Tllli I IR. There was a little by-play in the city council last night which was quite spicy. Mr. Lccdcr arose during a heated discussion , . in . which _ Fumy . _ had . com- mcntcd on h is ( Leeder's ) .candidacy for slioriir , and pn n * question of privilege addressed the council. Ho pulled from hitrpocket n copy of an evening contem porary , which last week made charges against Mr. Ilosownter , editor of the Br.i : , in reference to the committeeV ) report in favor of adopting Myers' plans for the city hall. Mr. Leeder read extracts from the article which asserted that Mr. Koscwator wroio the report for the committee , and denounced it as a downright lie. He also characterized as a barefaced falsehood Iho statement made in the same sheet that the editor of this paper had forced him to sign the re port by threatening not to support his candidacy for sheriff. Nothing of the kin'd had ever occurred , and the writer of tin article referred to was placed in tlio same category with those whom a certain writer has said will "have their part in : i lake ] which burncth with lire and brim stone. " COUNCIliittAV FUIlAY'S HEN. Three members of the city council , Messrs. Furay , Daily and Ford , called upon Mayor Boyd yesterday with u request ( to withhold his signature to the contract with E. E. Myers for the de signing of the plans ofho proposed city hall. Mr. Furay was Hie spokes man ! of llie trio , lie" declared that the city had no authority to issue bonds for a city hall under the present charter , and therefore it would bo improper and premature to make a contract for the plans. 1 City Attorney Council , who happened 1PI PI in at the time , was requested by th mayor to look up this point and give his opinion as soon as possible. Mr. Boyd ( meantime expressed hi.s willing ness to withhold his signature to the con tract until this morning. In a later interview with Mr.Connell ho staled ! that there could be no objection to the contract wen if tlio city cannot at Ibis time vote bonds. Thia contract al lows the city four years for thu comple tion of the building , and there is ilo doubt of its being built within that time. Thy city can by ordinance submit the question to the voters Ibis fall , whether 01 no they will authorize the expenditure 01of $ SOO , ( ) ( > 0 for a city hall building. Tf the proposition carries by two-thirds , the city can begin the work with the money on hand from the school board , and the m work from year to year can go on as the surplus in tlio treasury will al low. There will bo nearly $25,000 , \ from the school fund , and as w much more may bo expended from the h general fund next Bummer if the assess ments are raised to where they ought to ' be. If after that bonds arc needed , the charter : can bo amended to authorize the Issue. ' , ' From other interviews tlio repor-lcr gleaned that this movement lo rovoiio Iho ot contract is an ollbrt on the purl of Furay otal and Daily to beat tlio whole thing- and alhi prevent tiie erection of any city hall. a K.VSTKHN ItATIStf KKSTOHEIl. tli The Eastern Trunk Lines have agreed 01 upon 1 the restoration of freight rates to a Ul IK tariff basis and a very appreciable in- th 'crease in the expense , of shipments from thm ' eastern ; markets to 'the producing west m th and vice vor.sa will result. tft The local agents of all the roads cast at r bound from Omaha have been served til with detailed instructions in Iho now de ( parture , and whereas , during Iho past of ' few mouths , all rates have been under th the knife and shipments wont and were fr taken at almost inllo\iblo w any price , an \ basis is now declared , On October 1st the following so.hodulo will go into effect east of Chicago und.be- Iweon that.clty and New York : Thirteen classes inclusive , 100 , 85 , 70 , CO , 30 , 45 , 40 , 5 , ! ! 0 , 25 , ! 50 , S3 , SO. The eastern lines have agreed that all freight of tlio 12th and 13th classes , which includes provis ions ami grain , in transit from'points east of the Missouri river will bo carried under the old cut rates , AH others how ever must moot the now tariff rates. nt On west bound business through Chicago cage , tlio rates from New York to Chica will also undergo restoration to the following figures , ti classes Inclusive : ti * i U At < f > i J * It CO TO 40 25 20 Bills of lading dated Saturday , Octo ber ! IK will take the olil rate , except on export shipments , upon which ton days will ; bo given. All others will bo billed the now rate. , This schedule operates to raise very materially the rates between New lork and Omaha and brings il to the following to figures , live elam'H wehiiivo : 141 115 83 CO * 4'J ngainst the following under the pres ent rat t IIS 01 ? 0 KL . 48 An high this new Wii Uses tint rates upon Iho necessities which Ihove it demands of custom marts and factories , higher still will bo the IQV upon tlio shipment of the west's produce to castA ern markets. This elinngo hns no effect on rates of Western freight originating nt Chicago proper. t Whatever fears may exist that the nbovc rniso of rates will affect roads In Nebraska , are relieved upon the testi mony of officers in both the Union Pacllio nml Burlington & Missouri. Ono of these men said yesterday : "This east ern revolution is but Hie natural .en deavor of thosn railways to reach a bread-earning basis of rales after months and years of haulingalniost for nothing. " Another gentleman , a representative ot ono of ( ho eastern roads running out of this city , said : "This measure is of but little consequence lo Omaha. It will af- feet neither cattle or grain rates. Those shipments are u-iially consigned fo Chicago cage , the cattle to tlio coninii < i ! on men and tlio grain lo thu elevators , for subse quent disposition In which the producer has no interest , ami us rates bet ween hero and Chicago are not effected Ihero will be no change in the present schedule of freight charges upon Nebraska's greatest products. "Al the same time , " the gentleman continued , "although ills trim that rates from the east are much increased , it will at this season have little bearing upon Omaha purchasers from the o market" , as the jobbers hrtvo. now in nearly all their goods for ( lie winter and there will bo bur little shipment of this character for months to come. " HITCHCOCK AH A I'ttRSUAOHR. A BKK report learned yesterday , that G. M Hitchcock , had approached President Bnchcl , of the oily council on timidity night , and Iried to induct ) that SK' gentleman ' Jo sign the anti-city hull pro test. Mr. Beclioi , when iue.stiom | > d about the matter , said that Mr. II.had called tlu upon him on the evening mentioned and pre-entod to him the petition .signed by two or throe members of the city council a.-king : Mayor Boyd to withhold his signature from the contract. "Ho irsked mo to .sign the paper , " said Mr. Hechol , "and i I refused to do it. He then ad- dre scd mo in a very threatening way , telling * ' mo that if I ( lid not sign the doc ument , 1 must take the consequences. He said in just so many words that as 1 did not choose to league myself with the interests he represented , ho would cNjio e me in his paper and attach such odium to im name tliut I would have to leave ] { ! town. He talked in such threatening terms for half an hour , and seemed to be very much disturbed because , as he said , the minority had been cheated out of their rigJiLs. 1 told him that there had been delav enough ; that plenty of time had been allotted for dis cussion ; that there was no Miap game , etc. , etc. He eontimu'd his threatening talk ; , but of course I declined to sign the paper. Yes I should have been perfectly instilled in kicking him out of t lie ollice , mil : I am almost sorry now flint 1 did not .k it. " RHIJSKIXS OX A ItKXDJSR. Official information was received a.t headquarters yesterday that a band of 200 Piegnn Indians have left their reserva tion in the far northwest , and are now on a , general thieving expedition in Southern Montana , about 200 miles from old Fort Smith. The reservation of the Piegans is near that of the Crows and Bhiekfool. For some time they have been growing' restless , and anxious to start out on a marauding expedition. What t hey will do of course is unknown , though it is not anticipated Unit their path of carnage and pillage will be an alarmingly broad one. Tlio olllcers hero any troops of tlio department of' the Platte ought to bo dis patched to the scene of , , IJio trpuble or not. If it becomes necessary lhf ( troops . at Fort McKinney will be.entoul to take care of the , invaders. Otherwise , the De partment of the Dakota , in whose terri tory tlio Piegans belong , will be allowed to drive the redskins back. With this exception the Indians of the north west arc reported as being in an unusiiallv quiet condition. Lieut. Merriam , who c leave of absence has nearly expired , will leave at once for his post at For ! Niobrara. Lieut. Parker wijl also proceed at once to Fort Wash- akie. Captain Louis Brechomin , A istanl Surgeon , U. S. Army , has boon ordered to Fort Laramie , Wyo. , for duty at that po l. Major Daniel O. Ciildwell , Surgeon , U. S. Army , has been ordered to FortD. A. Itioscll , Wyo. , for duly at that post. TAIjKKD HIS Altar OFF. A bore in one of the hotels , Monday evening , caught thd laugh in a style he most richly merited , lie was an insuffer able nuisance of the much talk , more gesture character and had wearied the K / Ui lH more gentlemen sitting about with his loud and incessant gabble. He had : hauled his chair about the room , de livering his ideas at the closest obtainable range to each one , and was just closing the list upon a demure-looking gentle man buried studiously in the depths of a newspaper. The quiet man hail lost his right arm in the wars or on some otaer occasion equally honor able , but a peculiar ' ta.ste led him to a disguise of hi.s loss by false ghjvcd hand. The nuisance planted , his chair immediately in front of tlie quiet gentleman and plunged into one of his inane harangues. The an noyance was tolerated for a few minutes und the others around * were smiling at the .situation , when , with a steal thy move ment the quiet man unfastened the attach- munis of the false arm and it dropped through Ids sleeve to the floor. The garrulous bore chocked his tongue aghast and with feigned horror his intended vic tim started to ins feet exclaiming , "My iod , man , you have ruined me ; you have in talked my arm off ! " Amid screams { laughter and convuKivo howls from the crowd about , the nuisance leaped from hi.s scat and Hod through the door - . way out into the strcat. I'OMOK A question of some iuluriist is being agitated at present by tlio members of ® the local policy force concerning the ! * disposition of the proceeds of their recent ' ball. Aflor paying all expenses It was found that thu surplus , divided up , would allow - low about 18 to cucli man. .Marshal Cummings and many of the force were tlio time the ball was first proposed and are yet In favor of having each man purchase a new uniform and helmet and club , of metropolitan pattern. The sum of $18 really ought to purchase something substantial and elegant , and is the idea of the marshal Hint the time has" coma , for the police force to blossom out Into something respectable , According to his notion the dress to be adopted would bo that of the St. Louis oj' Now York police force , for instance , ihaf- coa to bo a Irock with a luindxonifl belt " buttons , and the lint a hand fiomoly trimmed holmct , the whole outfit bo completed by the addition of a nice club hanging suggestively from Iho bell. Tliorq are other > of the police force who thihkUiat the money thus ) Hhould bo expended h\ . overcoats for winter thoroughly discufsod by those present. A commilloo consisting of Poirroncf , Oreen ( , lurdi ! li , Donovan and Cormlck was elected , to take some slction in the matter. j PIJUSONATi K. Sheldon , of Nebraska City , is al the Millard. .7. G. Holdcn , of Central City , Is nt the Millard. JJ H. Fogg , of Beatrice , is stopping nb the Paxlon. W. W. Wilson , of Lincoln , is registered at Iho Millard. John M. Hngan , of. Hasting * , is n guest nt Iho Paxlon. Frank II , Wilson , of Plntt'inouth , is registered at the Paxfon. Morris Anderson , of Clark Uros & Co. , has gone to Chicago to visit friends. Theo. W. Leltoiij Manager of Iho Fire Insurance Association of 1-higland , Is at the Paxton. . Hartley Campbell , the playwright , will pas * through the city this evening on , his way to San Francisco. Kdwin A. SimomK general agent of the City of London Fire Insurance Co. , is at the Millard. Frank Moore , Central City ; Mark Stor- on , Lincoln , 111. , F. S. lla/.lelon , Hcunelt ; Tax. P. Craig , Hastings ; C. C. .Johnson , Chicago , are at the Caufield. W. P. Snundero , special agent of the Phcnix Insurance company , returned yo.sterdav from an extended trip through the southern part of the state. Mi.s.s Hose Schroeder , who was for a long time in the Western Union ollico , is lying dtinuoroaslyill with typhoid pneu monia , nt the homo of her parents on Seventeenth street. Depuly SherilV Louis Grebe went to Lincoln yesterday with Wm. J. Troll , n lunatic taken from St. .Joseph's hospital in custody , for confinement in the stale asylum. Mrs. L. M. Niles and Mrs.C. W. Drake : yid daughter , of Cincinnati..who have been visiting the Misses Niles for the past two weeks , returned home yesterday morning. Dr. J. M. Hicc , of llailoy , Idaho , is in thu city for a few days , lie is traveling inIho interests ot that territory , en- ( leiuflring ( o secure colonists to locate there. That country is growing and de veloping rapidly , and this is the pnrtnf the country which it naturally looks to for supplies. The doctor expects to take an extensive colony to that territory in the spring. At the Metropolitan : W. II. Talcolt , Springfield ; Charles E. Hutehcr , Seward ; 11. H. Hoed , K , C.- Heed , Syracuse ; ,1. U. McDowell , Truer : F. W. Zoll , Columbus ; Mrs. J. Kberthard , Valentine , Neb. ; Miss Anno. Johnson , Corning , In. ; T. C. Dan- forth , lied Oak , la. ; F. Meyer and wife , Now York ; George Freislieincrj Chicago ; George Schmidt , Lena , Ills. ; Simon Phil lips , Heacon. la. ; George 1) . Doland , New Brunswick , N. J. ; S. C. Doland , Newark , N. J. ; T. A. Shaw Des Moines ; O. S. llatchkin , Maryvillc , Mo. ; L. F. Newell , Agency City , Ja. , and W. II. Cough , Chicago cage , Ills. UK BXW RATS. A pitiful sigh till the police court yes terday was James Carroll , who had been arrested by Officer Crawford as a lunatic. Upon examination , however , Judge Stenberg decided that his was but a bad ease of the "jim-jams. " Carroll confidently informed him that certain persons were in the habit of throwing rats into his room at night , so that he could not sleep. That some of those rats were red as ulood , aifd dangerous as bull dogs , etc. , etc. , llo created quite .1 com motion by trying to catch a large long-tailed rodent whiehlhad nested itself in , his coat. The poor fellow commenced lo tear off his coat , when the judge , wheat : at once divined ( he trouble , assured , him that Ihe rat had left himand been driven out into the street. Carroll concluded that this was about correct , and quieted down. -Carroll was sent up to the county jail , where a few days' confinement will wear off the effects othis spree. A GROGEIl GONE. Ernest Kiuiscli , a groceryman at the corner of Fourteenth and Lcavenworth : streets , suddojily disappeared yesterday , [ leaving'numerous debts unpaid. As soon as it became known , a largo num ber of attachments were issued on his stock by a number of wholesale dealers. : tVlleii Bros , .secured the first attachment in the county court for § 200 , which was followed by six others in Justice Weiss' court and thirteen injustice Anderson's court. The attachments will amount to 2,000. Tlio stock was taken in charge by Constable Edgerton , and was up- imlssod yeslerdav afternoon at $1,230. llaus-ch is a young man who has only been in business about five months. Where ho has gone to is unknown. His parents reside in tiiis city. TAKKN IJACIC. Dotoclivo Mark Storcn , of Lincoln , Illinois , came here Moddny night from the slate capital and yesterday took with st : him C. E. Bailey , the jailbrcaker from the Lincoln county jail. Bailey is said ai to be a dangerous character , having been about to serve a term in the penitentiary fo for highway robbery. fobi bim HHIIVIOKS. ci ciw Tliu special committee of the Hebrew w congregation have nearly concluded ar"J " rangcmcnts for the memorial services to bo held next Sunday afternoon in honor D of Sir Mose.s Montelioro in tlio Jewish dist [ synagogue at half-past Iwo , Several diw speakers have been Invited ( o tnko part w the programme , among them Hev. stC W. 13. Copoiaud and Mr. E. Hosowalor. C The same day will bo observed by Jewish Cil congregations all over this country and " ----j-- .IUWMI' * viw vtnti v > * * iii * .I tit * * * Europe. loin ItOimHI ) HY IHS FHIICNJ ) . A man.appeared before Ollicor Ilorri- inb gan yesterday with the piteous tale fr that ' during the night ( previous ho had btVI been slugged , amli-robbed of a gold VI tu watch and ( MO , by a'ifrlond. Tim follow til went on to state llmt'.liojind been drink tilw ing with a man In li.ShUrty's" saloon on ti Twelfth street rind , that upon coming ll out , ho had been asiunllcd by his friend , thumped until half' sohsoloss and hU pockets rifled. J. div SI'HCIAh UKCaVKllY. \v The Omnhii postoflicu is ready to be vU gin , on Thursday , the now special deliv d U ery system. The stamps are nil at hand ai and the messenger appointed , Two aiT boys. Wells 1'ierco iiiid'aranvllloTliomp- idh sou , have been selected as such function h aries. "If wo have any letters under the in HyMcni , " said Mr. Coutant yesterday , "wo will got the .special delivery'in mo In tion day after to-morrow. " InO Olliitoiiltos on nn ijtaiiralon. 01 IOWA CITY , Iowa , Sept. 'Jl--Thieo ) bun i dled Clinton. Io\\ii , people enjoyed an exclu - sion lo Io\va City to-day toictmn lo\va City's m .visit to Clinton lasUJmie In rulebrutlmi of std the completion of the Niirlhtxtim. t'i lar Itiinlds&Niijtlienirallway.behUH'ii iho Iwo cltle-J. I'ijty Tipton jifopwwoiw I o nloiK. ni biwivh t"l nla i d ) th alfatr v us a wu t plea-ant one , It wil buy you a pair of pantaloons worth $7 , made by a inert tailor , found only at The Only Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnomv What can be done witli It will provide you a pair of pantaloons worth $10 , in many styles , if any prove your size , found only at The Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam Street. ' What can "be done with $6.60. ; ' It will buy you an elegant pair of pantaloons fully worth $13made by a merchant tailor and found only at The Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam Street. > * . What can be done with $7.60. V ' It will buy you as fine a pair of pantaloons as any. merchant tailor 5 in America can make you for $15 , found only at The Misfit Clothing Parjw lors , 1119 Farnam Street. * f * " ' What can be done with $18. So. ; It will provide you a suit or an overcoat which was made . "by'tf' merchant tailor for $25 each ; they can be found only a.t Ttie.Misfit- . Clothing Parlors , 1119 Farnam Street. What can be done with $17:8 : It will buy yoii a suit cut in a four button cut-away 'frock doat which was made by a merchant tailor for $35 , yeti can't find iv outside of The Misfit Clothing Parlors. * . What can be Done with $20.00. - ' It will buy von a suit or an overcoat which was made for"$40 by a ; merchant tailor , sold only at such a price at the Misfit 'Clothing Parlors , 1119 Earnam Street. , j What can be Dqne with $25.00 , , , It will buy you as elegant a suit or an overcoat as * any merchant , tailor will be willing to make you for , $50 ; to be found only at the Misfit Clothing Parlors. . ' ' What Can be Done with $30.00' It will provide you an elegant silk or satin lined suit or an overcoat which a merchant tailor made for $60 ; to secure it come to the Only Misfit Clothing Parlors. What Can be Done with $32.35 ' It will buy as fine a Prince Albert suit as ever an eye sa ; it made by a leading merchant tailor for $70. To test the truth of facts you are invited to call for an inspection at the 1119 FABNAM STREET. BREVITIES. The county commissioners will meet d-dny and ii tie tlio oloetiou proclnma- ion. 1'he tax lists were completed and urned over to the county clerk ycster- iay by L. E. Sayer and A. C. Haincs. C. 11. Johnson , 823 South Twcnty- rourth street , is the father of : i nine Ionnd boy. Mother and chihl are doing ivell. ivell.F.M. F.M. Youngs , the foreman of the Hr.i : iiress-rooni , is celebrating the birth of in infant- . The girl came last night ind tips the beam at something over ten > oimds. Edward Vinton : 'iul ' Thomas Miller , two Ira tuns who broke into a U. P. box sar at Valley , Friday night , wore tried before Justice Anderson , yesterday , and iicquilUid. The case of Joseph S. Kough vs. Peter Kubes , to replevin tome cows which hud been taken un by tlio defendant as L'straj's , was tried licforc Ju ticeVolss yesterdav. A decision in the ease will bo rendered Friday. A meeting of the Apollo social club wjll be held to-morrow evening at the "Mil- lard. " All members are urgently re- guested to bo present , as business otgen- ijral importance will bo transacted. 15y order of tlie secretary. George and John Lane , brothers , wore Iried before Judge Stenberg yesterday afternoon for breaking open a trunk and stealing a suitof clothes and $1 in money at the American house. They were hen- . fenced to twenty days in jail on bread and water. Following is the aslro-metcrolonical forecast for the weather during the week beginning to-morrow and ending AVcd- nesday ( Jet. 7th : The month Is likely lo imtcr cool with local frosts changing to warm , line weather for the season vim- iibln , unsettled and ttormy , with cool weather and high winds. A runaway occurred yesterday on Douglas stn-ot which terminated in a In- Herons manner1 The lioise started at Thirteenth < ilrt't and tore madly west ward. At she corner of Fifteenth be stumbled nml fell Hat , and boforu he could rise to his feel , his owner , who name pulling furiously up the street , ran up 1 aim caught him. The residence of Mr. Frank Smith , 171'J Dodpro slrciit WIH the scene of an at- Icniptod burglary early yesterday morn ing. Some thief hroko in through the back : way , and failing to got into the front part of thu lionet , Mole up the back stairs into a room occupied by the ser vants. Ho proceeded to rifle the con tents of one of the trunks he found in Hie room , when one of the girls awoke with a scream , alarmed at finding an in truder in her room. The thief left the house ! as silently ho had entered it. The Plnttsmouth Journal of Monday bays : Fnuicis M. l.ovott and Miss Tilda . Amlijrhon , an Omaha couple , ycMor- day ffuvo Her. Kst rbrook Ids hwt bit of work in the malrlmonial linn In Phil to- mouth. Thu groom Is ai | employe in tlio I'.P. paint rfhops in Omaha , and ciuno ilown ( licrowilh his bride to be married ami siirprfcu his friends upon bin return. Tim ceremony was imrformcd at the res idence of S. A. Davis at 1 . ni. and the htippy : couple left for Omiihit hist even- iug. Oscar ( ; oyrr.nn eusiorn mini who 1ms been on a land prospecting tour in .thu western part of the state , came into Omaha Monday , and. bought a ticket over the Hock Island lor Chicago. Ho w.w going down to the depot at n ghf. just "lavfiig ii.rchiuicd a new suit of i-lotldug , wTion he was spied by a police man who nuticud-iliatthu price card was still on the clothing , and concluded at unco that Gcycr hud stolen i. lie jtlaccd him under arrest and lodged him jail for all night. Yesterday however - over , upon Idling ijhvUiry , Geyev wis TJ1K MAJIKKT BASKET. Prices nml Varieties In tlio Ijocnl Mart Pacts ol' Interest to this xiirmy i-rounckociicr ) IN TUB VIOITAIILI : : I.INC the following are still in the market : String beans arc worth 3 ? to 40 cents ji peck. Onions are selling nt 23 to 80 cents a peek. Beets are worth from : ! 0 to ! J ( cents a peck. Now turnips are worth 20 to 25 cents a peck. Cabbage is bringing n cents a head. Cucumbers sell for 15 to 20 cents a dozen , choice. Slimmer squash sell for 3 to 5 cents each ; crooked-neck squash the same. Hubbard squash sell for 12 to " 20 cenls apiece. Egg plant retails at 10 cents apiece. Green and red poppers bring 15 cents a , do/.un. Carrots are worth > cenfs u , bundle. Oyster plant sell U ounces for a | quarter. Fresh tomatoes are in lively demand at 20 cents a peck. Parsley is sold at r cents a bundle. New parsnips at ii cents I a bundle. White piekling onions are ' ' worth T.lo to ? t a peek. Ynfikcu piimn- kins are worth from 10 lo 20 cents each ; .sweet pie pumpkins the same. Lima beans arc selling for 155 cents a peck. Green corn is worth 10 cents u do/cn ; okra , 10 to 20 cents a dozen. FUOJT.S. The markets are not well stocked in the line of fruit. Of California fruits plums and green gages are worth 10 to ! . " conn adoxen. Pears and peaches arc worth ! ! 5 cents a dozen. Michigan peaches wll for § 1.15 per basket. Sail hiki : ! variety , 05 cents a basket. California grapes , white and black , are worth 115 eenls a banket. Delaware grapes : ! 5 < ; enUa box , Concord grapes , 10 pound basket(15 ( cents , California figs am retailed at 20 nent.s per pound. Persian dates the same. Cranberries are worth 15 oenU : a quart. Crab apples retail at M cent * a peek. ISaniinus'to cents a do/en , lemons ! ! " > jo fiO cenfs. Messina oranges : in > now in the market selling for W to 70 cuns per ' dozen. 1 SIKATS , FISH AM ) fUMK. ! In ( he line of fresh wiitor-liili , while 1 fish , trout and has * retail at Hi cents pur pound ; white pickerel is rolling at .10 cents ; croppie and porch can be had for 12i cents ; catfish Mill for 15 cunts a pound , nine lish tire about out of son'-on and bring 20 cents a iHiund. Fresh Co lumbia river salmon are worth 25 cents a pound. The weather Is now cool enough for salt water fish , ami they are iignin in the market at the following prices : l-ri'sh hulibnt25 cents a pound. Oxllib i and haddock , If ? cents a pound. Mackerel , 25 cents each. Lobsters arc worllii a.i cenUa pound. Shrimps aroKellmg for 40 cents a pound. Oysters , Jsow lorn count , are worth -10 cents a can. Prairie chickens riuiiii at 1)5 ) cents each. Ducks are just beginning < o eoniuin , sell ing : teal , 25 ccnls ; iiiallard , IWi cenls. The best cuts of fiirloln sell for 15 eents , rumps and iijpor part of round steak at 121. Hoasting ribs , linn and juicy , can be bought from 10 to 13 } cents. Veal m extremely searcu and comes high , from 15 to 20 cunts , according lo Illis choieencss of the part. Sweet breads CMII bo pur chased at 25 conU a pair , fora bwf w selling at from fl lo 10 cenfs , accoiding to cute. Prime leg of mutton ran be had for 12 } cents ; mutton chops j'Jl lo 15 eonts. Jlam is worth 12J cents in bulk , 20 OOIIH hliced. Pork , IP to K' { ivnW. Sausage , 10 lo 12 } cents. Sjirliig hjiiib js HU Ifiig for $1 for fore quarter andfU'5 Jor hind ( jnartcr. Spring chicken * are worrfl from ! M ) to 10 ccnw apiuco , It has been thercecnt * picture of A.ld. j , " orman Kd. Lccdcr" , Uilo ( hul Mn.vov . Hpyd was in the Imbit of ptirolm-Jug M { cans , Jor tli&jmrcjow.'d. $ incut * turnrd wftt J from his packing house , of convict labor , ? j A reporter yostin-day appronchtd Mr. 15 ( > ydoji the malleu. "H ? it tnio-nh' , that your cans are inad liy'c'OM'YicCln'bo ' ' ? as Air. Leodcr assert * ? " * "Not if 1 imdcrMand ( ho character of the gentlemen I deal with. Kvory can I have ever used has been purchased by mo cither of Norton Uros. , Uhit'iigo , Sullivan Urns. , Omaha , or Milton ISogor.s < L .Sons , Omaha. Jf thc-c gentlemen are d\ijViHt : among convh-K then Jlr. Loedcr has ut-Jj lered the truth ; if otllinjtvi'so. then oiher-H wise. Hotlu the public ! and Air. Lcodnra will underhand. " \ ' " A OATTIiK 1'IIIKK. * " DctOcVivo Smith , of the Wyoming inu'lf .ilonturtn ( 'rit li.-.issocialion arriviM day tffitii Jlil/s City , M. T. , on his to SiduY'y. Nob. , with Hill Aliller , a ejijut fhicf wanted at llitfhiltoi phteo , jn ousto dy. Jlillcr wns [ ihiccd in tlio counly and remained llicro throughout ( hrf day- ' The jirisoin'r is an old Culprit and 1 , long been notorloiiri as h' cnltlo thief Ti ihofitoek raising districts .of the wcslj lie Inii hilti'i-ly licen plundering In Olicj- ( Mine counlv and drh ing hin stidon. sto'ej , lijl to l ort Jtohiiison for'3al3j MilijrovjjjS arrcslcd once before for flilJCoffouco biifc .lio iiici'i't'iU'd in kiiookiiig dpivn lhriJ giiiird and escaping lo Montana. ' v "fdii iiotlikc tlicc , Dril'Vll , ' * } 'J'lie reason why , 1 c-iniiott'tt'IJ : , " f It lias ol'd'ii Ijuiiii \voiidurcU71i | ! the bad , odor Ilits oft ( | iiottd ! doctoral' ) ) in. 'Tn'iiK/ ] irobnbly bucausu lie , boii > g fme of thui old-school doi'lorr , made nivplllsiiH largo' HH bulh'lM , which nothing but an 'ostrich could bolt or swallow without nausea. Hence the dislike. Jr , It. V. 1'ierco'H ' I'leanant Purgative I'lutfi" are sugarcoated - coated ; nil ( no largur than bird shot , and arc inik'k lo do Iheii work , J-'or al | (10 ( rungiMiii'iits of the liver , bowels nml stomach fhoy ant.spcc-ilic. - li.\HT OK This ovcning tha Jewish hoi ! ( dnjx of Iho month TMiri com6 to u plow \vith Iho foa.sf of helininl-A'/croth , or ( In feast of conclusion , ' " Habbl Unnoi will in-each in the uvciiing , IIH well a Thursday morning at 10 o'clock , Tjd ( veiling ho will piviujji pn the jcct of "Jndiii.sin und civilisation , " w twit" iir < u > , .J'oia ' iwi ft &TtWnjKF W'i ' fr-x- - -