TJIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. MONDAY , OCTOBER 20. 1885.
HOW THE CITY SPENT SUNDA
Tnir rraftlcs | Play Base Ball ,
\ JAILBIRD'S ESCAPE CAPTURE
lie Steals n Ho ! so In ilic Interim'
Aliromlcd In Mystery The Drill-
oci-nl * Nominate Other
Jtoms
Sunday Services.
Thn 'mif-ts at the various chnvchc
I t hrongl'if ut Nthc city wore \voll attcndc
| l)0th morning : uul evening.
Yef'trd.iy was inKMDiniry Sunday u
tTrlnffy cnthctlml. . In ( lie evening tli
wcrn - efjndtitited by Itifcho
nVortliingtnn , Ho preached an cloqticn
< discourse from 1 Peter , ! : 9 , "And abov
tall things ha\o charity amongyourM-lvcs
charity shall rover u multitude o
"People of nil ngos , " said tin
speaker , "liavo thought that a man'
charilks arc a set-off lo his hi us. Many :
ninn c.ilchiiig ut ( Id1 ? straw , when ho ha
no u for his money , lias left it , to onn
church , some seminary , ff < mo charitahh
iiiHtilntion , in the hope thai/ this ae
would cover hiH multitude of sins. '
Showing tlnit this idea of tin ; text \vn' '
> a clearly erroneous one , the speakoi
pointed ( int Unit the charily which coven
niiiH IB Christ , whoso intercession saves
us from the wnitli of f ! od. It is u curious
thing that in every paiigc of .scripture
the word "ChrUl" ean be substituted fet
that of charilyChrNtisclmrily , and It it
lie who c < i\i < rQur , sins. His acoounta-
blllty protect us from the results of our
evil dtM'dn. W.hon wo think of the many
which 'Chfhft will "cover" at thu
judginenl day , what must be our concep
tion of His love for us. Truly the great
love of Christ outstretches all the moun
tain of guilt.
Wo also can be the instrument of cov
ering the bins of our fellow man. God
may make us the humble instrument of
an erring fellow creature's conversion to
the truths of the go pol to shield , in the
grace of charity , the sins of a fellow man
from the divine sight. Sins ean be hid
den , but they can also be exposed. Wo
should bo careful , very , very careful ,
how we cxpovo one another's sins. Very
seldom should we uncover the misdeeds
of a fellow man , and then prayerfully ,
tenderly. H is the lowest ( alentto see the
wrong points in any ono's character it
is unworthy of any good heart to point
them out and discuss them. liclovcd ,
our mission , wherever we are , is to bo a
"coverer of sins. " If wo know anything
to the detriment of any one , let us keep
it silently , to be mentioned , if necessary ,
religiously , kindly , charitably. More ,
can we not be to tome poor soul a refuge
a hiding place where it may hide its
ehamo from the world ?
The bishop closed his sermon with the
earnest sumilicatfon that the grace of
charity migijt descend into the heart of
each one ot his listeners.
I NOTtS.
At Unllyjlast night , Rev W. E. Copeland -
land delivered an interesting practical
lecture on "Tho Value of Feasts. "
At the First M. E. church yesterday ,
the pastor , Kov. Molting , took as his sub
ject , . "Fogiving ono another , " Matt. G ,
U and 3(5. (
'I'he regular lecture of the scries ,
"Common Sense in Keligion"Kov. W.
J. Harsha , of the First Presbyterian
church , devoted to a discussion of the
topio "Is the Gospel Action or Inaction ? "
The Y. M , C. A. gospel mooting yester
day afternoon was conduttcd by Mr. G.
A. Kinkol , wild discoursed on the subject
"Christian Liberty. . "
at the Hal.
The game ' -yesterday afternoon was
"immense'1 ' in , point of attendance ,
There were probably 1,600 ov 8,000 people
ple on the grounds when time was called ,
till of them drawn to the spot doubtless
by an over-pouring curiosity to sec the
belles of the diamond play ball. A long
distance sight nt the game was not
enough for the , majority of the audience ,
nnd before the , n'fth inning had been
reached most of them had loft their scats
and swarmed ahohtt'ho diamond greatly
to the disgust ' ( ft tluy'special policemen ,
who had beo'n Appointed to guard the
' 'beauties. " ,
The crowd was , uS n rule , good-natured
and orderly , but' ' It serious outbreak was
threatened it one time when iiu eye-
glassed , whorl-coated , light-panted dude
walked up to the Mayers bench utul com
menced to talk to ' the fair short stop ,
with the ovideiit intention of showing
the public that ho could nmko an
"impression. " Loud cries of
"Mob him ! Mob him ! " were
taken up and ro'rchoed on all sides , and
a forward rnsllviis' made. Uy dint of
strenuous effort , however , the policemen
managed to keep' back thu throngs long
enough to allow the dude to pass and
inako his escape through a crack in the
fence.
Asldo from its being n thoroughly ludi
crous exhibition , thtiganic was of no ac
count. The girlsj clearly demonstrated
their inability to 'phty ball n little bit ,
while the boys showed their good nature
by allowing their fair opponents every
possible privilege such as pitching
thorn droppers , iilloxving them to strike a
do/en times or so , eto. , oto. Ono girl ,
the valiant second basist , ditl so far for
get herself a.s to try to catch a ball , but
made nn ignominious failure , and was
lined by the captain for overstepping the
bounds of propriety and prudence.
For nine weary huiiiiiis the game
dragged along. The resulting score wits
11) ) to 1U in favoi } of the "U. P's >
Below Is the authentic score :
I SS l tt ! ) T 2S3
U.N10.V I'ACJKirs.
'
saoi 271015
1JV INNIXOS.
13S43C780
. . , , o a i o r > o u o a i.t
" 'Union PacificH > . .0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 10
1'n.ssetl balls-nnmllo 4. Bcllos 40.
Wild t > Hohes-Arim , lyle ; S , Kiiiprson 69.
Struck oiit-Olf Vim pyke 14 , Kiiicrum 1.
Kws on b.lOIV ! ! Vun Dyke 10 , oil' Km-
CJSim 10.
Two base hlts-Klcli 1.
Time of gimo-a his. lOmln.
Escaped and Onpturcd ,
r Tim Dribcoll , who was serving a sen
tence at the county jail for taking a horse
and buggy from his employer , Mr. Coo ,
n fo\Y days ago , escaped Saturday. Ho
\vns employed at the court house , bwccp-
Ing out the halls , when ho eluded the
guard and sneaked out of the building.
All efforts to ; find him Saturday proved
unavailing ,
Last evouliiff , about ; 0 o'clock , William
Fitch , of the firm of Guy & Filch' droi
fo the corner of Dodge and Fifteen !
Mrects and alighted from his bugg
After tying his horse he floppedmUMl
poctoflioo ouilding to mail a Iqttot ; , an
when hn returned both ] horsn apd ljugp
were gone. The tlo-Mrni ) with which tl
horvo "had boon BeertrNl had licon d <
tnehcd from the bridle and left danglin
from tln > po t. Heimmcdlatelvrcportt
( lie matter to the police , and Ullici
Cormick was detaile l to work tip tli
cape.
Shortly after Fitc.h announced his los
\\ortl was received from Mr Coo's res
donee , near Thirtj-eighth and Farnan
thai Driseoll , the escaped jail bird , wn
tlirre with a Mratign hor.-e and bucg
Deputy Sheriff Crowcll was informed i
the fact , and in company uithOfllcc
Cormiek xvent to Coil's hou > e. AVIie
they arrived there Driscoll had drive-
away. Thoollicers , howeer. . sueecedi-
in tracking 1dm , and late in the evenin
found Fitch's hoi'M ! and bupiry atCu
vcr's fifahlco. near the driving parl
where lrl. cell lia < l leftthpin. Thobugic
was almost totally demolUhed nnd tli
here showiid signs of hard usage.
The ollleers continued their search fo
Drifeeoll , and shortly aftei' midnigh
found him at the Alerchants1 Kxpres
Mahlcs. corner of Fourteenth nm
Leavenworthtrcets , where he wa
secreted. He was taken into cnslod ;
and landed in the county jail sliortl.
after 1 o'clock this morning , having beei
a free man for thirty-six hours , ilo wil
irobably j ay dearly tor his shor
'lierly. .
An ollleer from Council Hlufl's arrivei
in the city last evening , supposing Dris
cell to be the man \ylio' had atnlen i
horse and buggy in thu lUull's vestordaj
afternoon in : i manner Himilar to tin
Filch case. lri. eoll , however , is proba
bly not the man wanted.
Was a Murder CommltlocM
Information readied police hcadquar
tors yesterday which bid the police to bo
llovo tliat a murder had been committee'
in this city Saturday evening. A well
known colored man came to the jai
curly in the morning and informei
Roundsman Mat/a that the evening be
fore , while passing along Cuming street
he had overncard two individuals talking
in a low tone. Enough of then
conversation reached hiH oar ?
to nrou c his curiosity and
he accordingly secured a position neai
them where no could loiter without being -
ing discovered. From parts of the con
versation whieh ho heard ho gathered the
information that one of the men had
either seen a man killed or assisted in
killing a man on the river bottoms at the
foot of Grace street. Who the men were
that he overheard , the colored man was
unable to tell , as when he found out the
nature of their conversation lie quickly
left them , not caring to bo discovered
\\hilo acting as envcsdroppor for fear
that they would do him personal vie
lence.
On receipt of the information , Rounds
man Matzii , in company with Olliccr
RowlcH , went to the scone of the alleged
murder but was unable to discover any
traces of the crime. A careful search
was made of the whole neighborhood ,
and those living in the vicinity were
closely questioned. The information
was developed that a shot had been
heard Saturday niht , but as no disturb
ance followed it had not been investi
gated. Ignorance was professed as to
the cause of the shot or who fired It. It
had been heard , however , by nearly all
the residents , only one or two asserting
that no shot had been tired.
If a murder has been committed , the
police are very much myt > liicd ! as to what
has become of the body and how all
traces of the crime have boon so quickly
removed. The colored man wno in
formed the officers of what ho had heard
has 11 reputation for integrity and veraci
ty ; and undoubtedly told his story in
good faith.
A. clew has been found winch , it is
thought , will clear up the mystery ; and
the otliccrs are now at worlc on the case.
Every endeavor will bo made to bring
the guilty parties ( if guilty parties there
are ) lo justice. _
* *
The Democrat ic Convent Ion.
The council chamber of Iho city hall
was crowded lo its utmost capacity Sat
urday afternoon with as motley a crow
as ever attended a political gathering in
this city. The delegates to the demo
cratic county convention occupied the
space inside the railing , wliile the balance
of the available space was hed ) by the
henchmen "of the various caudi'dates
whoso names were to bo presented to the
convention. More numerous than all
the rest were the supporters of Pat Ford
for hherilV , and they manifested Iheir
preferences in boisterous and drunken
shout.s. They fitly represented the "great
unwashed , " although occasionally there
was to bo foimd imong them members of
the party who , by word ami notion , indi
cated their dit-gust at the existing state of
affairs.
The convention was called to order by
John MeShano , chairman of tin ; county
central committee. Charles Kaufman
was chosen chairman and Jerome Pent-
? .el secretary. A committee on creden
tials was appointed as follows : Pat Des
mend , A. E. Coggeshall , Thomas 11.
Dailcy , Julius Meyer and A. W. Moore.
After an absence of half an hour they re
ported seventy-six properly accredited
delegates present. There was a contest
in Saratoga nreciuct , and botli delega
tions were admitted , eacli member being
allowed a half vote.
After a short wrangle as to the nomi
nation whieh should bo first in order , it
was resolved to commence with county
commissioner. Richard O'Kcctfo , Hie
present Incumbent , was named , the nom
inations closed , and ho was made the
nominee of the convention by acclama
tion.
tion.There
There were six nominations for sheriff
-Patrick Ford , Henry Grobo. William
Snowden , James Win.ipcar , Col. E. G.
b'loyd and Louis McCoy. Threw ballots
iveru nceossiry to a ohoico , the first bal
lot resulting 1-ord ! I7 , Winspear t ) , Grebe
27 , McCoy 8 , Floyd S > . Amid considera
ble contiiMon the second ballot was
taken. Ford gaining two votes. On the
third ballot , Ford received forty-one , two
votes more than a majority , and was de
clared llu > nominee.
For treasurer , Gustavo licnoko was
nominated by acclamation , Ho , how-
ivei1 , refused to accept , nnd H.F. Madhon
rt'as made the nominee of the convention
by a vivo voce vote.
There were two nominations for clerk ,
Itibtavo Ueneko and T. A. Megenlh. The
latter , on motion , was nominated by an
imation.
John C. Drexel , the present coroner ,
ivus rcnominatcd for that ollico by no-
. 'liiniatioii ,
For judge , Gustavo Beneko was nomi
nated by acclamation , but upon his re
fusal to accept W. S , .Shoemaker was
made the nominee. Forcounlysurvoyor ,
William Norris was nominated , as was
\lso J , J , Points for superintendent of
tnibllo inntructiou
Nominations for justices of Uic peace
ivore then made by the delegates from
the three judicial districts. In the li'-tt
listrict Charles Urandes was the success
ful candidate , beating his opponent ,
Judge Andrei ? , by ono vote , In the sea-
jnd dUtrivt. there wore thrco contestants
-Augu-st Wei-s , Constantine Smyihe
ind John O'Connoll. ' After several bal
lots Judge Weiss received the nomlna-
ion. Edmund Ilartlclt was nominated
In the third district.
The convention then appointed the
iiouuty central committee nnd adjourned ,
Heath of llr. McNamani.
News was received InOnjalm Saturday
ivonlng of the death at North PJatto of
! lcv John McNamara , 1) . J ) . , which oo-
cnrrcd at that plaec nt C:30 : o'clock tli
afternoon from a stroke of paralysi
Dr. MoNamara was a widely known an
honored clergyman of the Kplscop :
church , nnd thn pad Intelligence of h
deatli p-as received by all who know hii
with the deepest regret. The first wan
ing of the disonso which terminated h
useful career was last August , when h
.suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. lit
however , recovered sullicientlv to re Mini
his church work , and hoped for a eon
pleto recovery. Three weeks ago yestei
day , while liuils pulpit , he suddenly In'
the u c of his eyes , and came to this cit
for medical treatment. While hero h
visited his daughter , MM. .S.I ) . Hnrkalnn
but upon being told that nothing bit
re.st could helpliis eyes , lie returned l <
his home in North Plalte. Saturday * h
sulfered another paralytic stroke , wide !
proved fatal. To his daughter , Mr-
mrkalow , who is very sick at present
the intelligence was a heavy shock , am
she has the sympathy of her man.
friends.
Dr. MeNamara was born near Helfast
Ireland , sixty-four years ago , and cam
to tills country when quite young. H
was taken into the fninih of Dr. Mtihlcn
borg , of New York , and by him was giv
en an education. Ho then commence *
his work as a minister of the yrosnel
choosing a missionary life in Illinois
Wisconsin , Kansas and Nebraska. Dnr
ing the war he was a chaplain in tin
union army and was a Mauncli union ad
vocate. lie was prominent in Kan a :
during the border rulllan troubles. Re
turning from the war he resumed ehargi
of hi.s parishand proviousto coming loNe
braska in 1870 , ho was foeatoi
at Waukegan , HI. , Lake Geneva , Font
du Lac , Whitewater , and other point :
in Wisconsin. In that year ho eamo lien
[ and , eon afterwards took charge of Nebraska
braska college , A year ago he went h
North t'latte where ho was rector of tin
Church of Our Savior.
Death of John U. Qiilnn.
A telegram received Saturday brongh
to his many friends in Omaha the sat
and startling intelligence of the death ol
John II. Quinn , Esq. , at the homo of hi1
parents in Davenport , Iowa. Death oc
currcd on Saturday morning at 1 o'clock
after a brief illness from diphtheria.
About two weeks ago Mr. Quinn ro
coivcd a telegram calling him homo tc
attend the funeral of a beloved sistei
who had died after a brief illness ol
tlm-o days. The shock was a terrible
one to him. Diphtheria had taken hold
of almost every ono of Mr. Quinn's sis
ters and brothers , and a few d-'O-s nftet
the burial of the sister , a younger brother
was carried from the unfortunate home
to his last resting place. Days ol pa
tient watching at the bedsides of those
of his family who were atllieted was
more than John Quinn's delicate consti
tution could bear. Tim dread contagion
atlacked him , and after a few days of
hovering between life and death relict
from earthly cares came as abe ; e an
nounced.
John II. Quinn was born in Davenport ,
Iowa , and was in his twenty-sixth year.
After attending the schools 'of his native
city , he wen.t through H course at the
Jesuit college at Capo Girardeau , Mo.
Ho then entered the ollico of Judge
James Grant , and after two years ot
study was admitted to thebar. A year and
a half ago he located in Omaha , and wa
steadily winning his way into an excel
lent legal practice. His uniform eourt-
csy , gentlemanly manners , quiet and
unassuming disposition , and abovn all
his purity of character and devotion to
his leligious faith , won for him many
warm and fast friends. The writer knew
and was an. intimate friend of John
Quinn from childhood , and among all
the associates of his youth he can point
to no one who has gone to - bis eternal
renting place with the unsullied reputa
tion that he left behind him.
The courts adjourned Saturday nt soon
as the intelligence of lys death' wan re
ceived , and the jiiomber7of the bar ar
ranged to take suitable action. Satur
day afternoon next the bar will probably
listen to eulogies on the life and charac
ter of the deceased.
The Situation nt the Mines.
It was learned at military headquar
ters yesterday that al | the companies have
left Rock Springs with the exception of
two , and n detachment of twenty men
of the 21st , with a gulling gun. No fur
ther serious trouble is autioipatodthongi !
possible nay probable that if all mili
tary protection were removed at once ,
there would be another riot. Capl. J3b-
stein , of the Slst infantry , who has re
turned to his post at Fort Sidney , is re
ported as saying :
"As to the general feeling there , it
is the sentiment that the matter
should bo peaceably settled , but there
are perhaps a do/'Mi men in the camp
yet who have an incendiary feeling , and
if an opportunity is afforded will cau-so
uotimo. _ There are now about ono
hundred white men at work , and mines
No. 1 , a and r > are being operated. No
work is being done at No. 0-mine : , where
the recent dillioultv originated , and I
have been unable to learn if the company
expect to work that mine during the
coming winter. It is a very ox t endive
one and in the event of its romninin"
idle the company will certainly bo the
loser. This mine can hardly bo con
sidered n part of Rook Spring * . It is
Mtnated two miles up the gulf north of
the town and the residents near the mine
form a separate village. No. fi yields
nothing worth mentioningat present. All
thu coal taken out is raised at No. 0 , a
milo distant. II is expected , howouir ,
that the work on shaft No. G will soon bo
finished , and that the mine will be suc
cessfully operated. I found the citizens
generally of Rock Springs to bo of a con
ciliatory nature. They impress a desire
for a speedy and amicable settlement of
present difficulties , In my opinion the
railway company has the upper hand and
Is in a condition to dictate what kind of
labor it shall employ. I do not think
that one-half of the miners employed in
this mine are Mormons , and all of the
minors previously employed , who were
not implicated in the riot , are given per
mission to resume work , and many have
nri'.braced the opportunity of thus pro
viding for the wants of their families. "
The Great Hniltli.
A traveling man representative of a
largo Now York house informed a re
porter yesterday that ho had the delight
ful pleasure of meeting Omaha's greatest
merchant swindler , Loyal L , Smith , the
Jther day. In riding on the Canada
southern from Windsor to Montreal , he
ivas accosted by a gentleman who Intro ,
luced himself as "Smith , " adding with
\ suggestive twinkle of his optics "from
[ ) maha. " The commercial at once ro-
incmbcred him , for ho had placed Mwral
largo orders with him in the palmy days
af spring and onrly summer , before
smith began to make preparations to fly.
' 1 think you owe mo a treat , " suggested
smith to the drummer , "for it I rc-
menibor correctly , your house was the
July one that I didn't beat. The
jommcrcial man suggebted that ho was
Killing to treat if bmith would step
icross into Uncle Sam's domain with
! iim. The great defaulter emphatically
inclined the invitation , saying tlmt ft
would bo a cold day when he crossed ( ho
\ lino. "I have got $00,000 , " ho
} onltdontially Informed the Nuw York
man , just before getting off the train ,
"and I propose to spend $ t right here I
Canada. " .
Smith further intimated hisintcntio
of opening up gambling ro&ms a fe
months hence in one of the larger eitii
of the province.
Cone After Gnme.
The annual hunt of the Omnha Gu
Cltib occurs to-morrow , ami ycsterda
a number of the members started fo
the lands where game nboumU. The
wont prepared to capture any wild crcr
turo which may fall in their path , from
mouse to a grizzly bear. Others wll
leave this morning. To-morrow will b
spent by the whole parly in the search o
prey , and they will then return to Omah
and count their cnpttiro ; Woduesda
evening. The following-are the gcnth'
men composing the outfit and the field
when ? they will slay the denizens of fieli
and forest :
John " \V. \ Petty , Goodley llrucker ; dc
( illation , Co/ad.
George Kay , Frank Parmolec ; dcstina
lion , Elm Creek. .
C. H. Lane. J. J. Hardtn , S. C. Nash
destination , Sehuyler.
Ed. herder , Prof . Stratisbergor , lelien
de.otinntion , Waterloo.
Thoma Cotter , II. U. Kennedy ; dcs
filiation , Stillwater.
Dr. Worloy , W. H. S. Hughes ; dostina
tlon , MoPnnl , Iowa.
George Smith , Eugene Fiuirer ; dcstina
lion , Missouri Valley.
Suicide by
The body of Frederick Flohr , native o
Hanover , Germany , was found Sulurdnj
morning hanging from a small tree or
the pi'emKes known a.s Osnge Orange , :
half mile from Hnnscom park. Ho hat
tied an old suspender about his nock am
fastened thu end to the limb of a small
tveo , throw his weight upon Iho cord ami
evidently strangled to death. On the
fence _ near by lie wrote a statement tc
the effect that ho was poor , out of worh
and unable to support hiswife and twc
children. The coroner was notified and
ilie body out down ami taken to Drosel
& Maul's undertaking establishment ,
where an inqneM , was held. The jury re
turned a verdict of suicide.
Flohr was 72 years old , and resided
near the corner of Twenty-second nnd
Pierce streets. He was in comfortable
circumstances. Ho leaves .a wife and
two children ; The funeral takes plaec
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dro.tol
A : Maul's , the body being interred at
Prospect Hill cemetery.
For iho American Championship.
Final arrangements were. Saturday
completed for .series of races to be run
between I ) . J. Ros.s , of this city , and
John llonrihan , of IJoston , Mass. Thoraces
races a iv for long distances- twenty , live
and ten miles- and will be on the 7th ,
Mth anil iMst respeotivolv of ! ie\t month.
Hoiirihan is backed by Dennis Cunning
ham and Ross bj Jerome IVnt/.el. The
races will be run for sS'JfiO a "ide and the
long-distance championship of America.
Honrihiui is a voting Irishman who is ( ho
long-distance champion of America and
has spent the summer in Colorado where
hu WIIH not heated in some eight or ten
races \yhieh he entered. Ross is well
known in this city and country as a
sprinter of wonderful powem of endur
ance and speed. H. 15. Kennedy has
been cho en a.s final stake-holder. The
place of running has nofyot been select
ed , but in all probability , if the weather
is too cold , Crounso's hall will bo se
lected.
Contracts Awarded.
A special meeting of the city council
was held lastevening to consider the pro
position made by thu county commis
sioners in reference to extending the
time for grading the btrects around the
court house to May 1st. After consider
able discussion the proposition was ac
cepted with the understanding that if
the work could not bo completed by that
t jmo , an extension would bo granted un
til the 1st of Juno.
The following contracts were then
awarded : To Olson & Falconer , for
grading Hurt street from Twenty-third
to a point ! WO yards north of Division at
18 cents per cubic yard ; to Stuhl & Ham-
il , for grading Seventeenth street from
Paul to Grace , at 14 cents per cubic
yard ; to E. E. Callahan , for grading
llarnoy street from Seventeenth to Twen
tieth and the cross streets between Far-
nnm und Howard at 10 cents per cubic
yard. _
Prisoners nt the Itiu- .
The prisoners to bo tried at the coming
term of the district court were arraigned
before Judge Neville Saturday morning.
The following were the culprits :
Jolm Harris , burglary.
Frank Martin , alias Dowd , robbery.
William Wilson , recoiling stolen
goods.
Henry Meyers , grand larceny.
Charles wood , grand larceny.
Eddie James , grand larceny.
John Kelly , assault with intent to
maim.
Thomas O'Hrien and Janus Manning ,
; nind laiccny.
W. S. Phelps , a aultitli intent to
k'll. '
k'll.John
John McClelland , burglary , set for
Wednesday.
MoKcnnn und Hivnnan , robbery.
IJessio Wootl vs. Charles Ma on , bas
tardy.
Lulu Cornish vs. Albert Green , bas
tardy.
All pleaded "not guilty , " with the ex-
' eption of John Harrin , who entered a
[ dea of guilty of "grand larceny , " In
[ ihuio of that of "burglary. "
A Heiisiilloii
Detectives have been working for the
: > ast day or FO upon a mystery which was
3h < arcd up Saturday , and turned outlet
lot to bo MI very mysterious after all.
Mr.s. Hilda hareou , u Swedish woman ,
iccured fomo weeks ago an insurance
jenelit of $1,000 on the death of her bus-
wild from the Scandinavian Hrothor-
iced , On Wednesday 'beforo last , she
lisnppearcd. It was supposed that she
tad been abducted with tlir money , by
omo sinister inclined individual , anil
for a time there was considerable oxcito-
nent over the matter. Detective Emery ,
rt'ho has examined theoaso thoroughly ,
Imwflvur , has ( Uncovered that Mr . Lar-
; on left last week for Now fork , whence
is she Informed certain of , her friends ,
iho expects to sail for the old country.
The " \Vnlcliinau Changes IfuiidH.
The Nebraska Watehinilu announced
i change of proprietors * last wenk. Mr ,
LJ. . rltx.morrls , having doeidcd to ro-
rtitin with the Ii : > : , has wild the paper to
hu Nebraska Watchman Publishing com-
) iin.y , and the present isMiu is published
iy Ilia new management. The gentle-
non composing thu company are trained
ournaliht.s , having tilled creditably post-
ioiisoftliehlylio.it responsibility on the
Dmaha press. Under their careful man-
igcment thu Watchman will take high
nnk as a local family newspaper , and
ontinue to wield an Influence for good
> ocond to no weekly paper in the
1'i'liitcrs t < Olven Hull.
At the meeting of the Omaha typographical -
graphical union yesterday afternoon it
vas decided to glvo a grand ball on
Thanksgiving eve , and a committee up-
> olntcd to take tlui affair lit hand. The
jeiitlomen composing the committee are
J !
WHO I
S
THAT MAN ? 'I
Tlmt Is so fasHillons that he think * his Idea- ! cannot bo grntlllnl at the Otdj MIMU nothing Puilurs. \lsltls kindly solloHitl of him to
convince his mind that any man can bo ptravd In any portion of Ids wearing nppurol , I'roin a pair ot pantaloons to a full dross milt , nnd nn
( norcont , lie can find more clcRanro always on display limn an ejo oer wllm * ed In the shape of clothing for limn. Wo do not caw to nmko
a personal mention , bat dn solicit the attention of every Individual nun In Onmha and vicinity for one Inspection of the followlnc nionllonu
lie will find a pair
i
PANTALOONS FOR
$ n.oo $ o.oo $ 4.00 $ 4..io $ r.oo $ o.co $ o.oo $ 0.30 $ 7,0i ) $ 7.80 $3.50 . $0.23
That was made lo order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for
? 0,00 $ 7.GO $ 8.00 ? 0.00 $10.00 $11.00 $12.00 Sin.OO $1-1.01) ) $15.00 ? 17.00 $18.00
IN SUITS
Ho can find any Myte of cut IncoatVoinaplain yaok toasw.illow tail ( full drovO Includlm ; outlay sack , slmttfil cut sack , double
breasted sack , a four button cut awny frock , a one button cut a\uiy frock , a Prince Albeit frock , at the followlm , ' prices :
$ it.oo $ io.wi $11.00 $11.00 tia.no $ ta.oo
\ \ as made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for
$ SO.OO $21.00 $22.00 $2a.OO $24.00 $25.00 $20.00
Jlfi.OO $10.00 $17.00 iJIS.OO t20.00 $23.80 $25.00
Was made to order by IL leading Merchant Tailor for his customer for
$30.00 $ . ' 12.00 $31.00 $30.00 $40.0015.00 -fW.OO
OO.A.TS
Can bo found any sl.Uc thnt , Nwom hv iiian. but the thins Hint entolies Is lhat latest style one , Uio only one ever seen In Omalia ' ( ( See < ? it ) )
and at the sinie time see HUM , .SHUTOUTS , NKW.MAKKLTS and bACKS , in all style * nt the lullowln/priccs.
$8.00 $3.80 $ ! ) .20 $10.00 $10.00 $12.70 $13.00
That was mode to order by a Leading Merchant Tailor for
$ IU.OO $17.00 $18.00 $20.00 * .M.OO $2,100 $20.00
. . $ .35.00
Was made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for
$27.00 28.00 $30.00 $35.00 $ 10.00 $00.00
' every nnn'a , intcicst 1
AT THE ONLY MISFIT
Open J2veH/iiiff& until 0 O'GlocJt ,
Messrs. Kunkles , Coe , Cummins , Clinton ,
Dermody , Mocjoan and Hoyle. All the
arrangements will be made as eoqn as
possible , and the boys are anticipating a
ploabantand successful party.
Army Noten.
First Lieutenant Frank J. Ives , medical
department , has been relieved from tem
porary duty at Fort Laramie , Wvo. , and
will proceed to Fort I ) . A. Kus ell. Wyo. ,
nnd report lo the commanding oilieer of
that post for duty.
Captain E. W. Stone , Twenty-first in
fantry , has been ordered lo proceed tc
Fort McKinney , Wyo. , to prepare and
pack for shipment public property now
at Fort McKinney belonging to his com-
cltUuc.
Work on the I5elt Line road at the
stockyards is being pushed rapidly. The
grading is nearly completed , ties have
been partially laid , and tlie construction
of the bridge begun. A larpo force of
men are engaged on the work , [ inductive
operations will be continued as long as
thu season will permit.
A St. Louis drummer , ari-ivingSaturday
morning on the Missouri Pacific , .stepped
from the train at I'apillion for a infinite
and upon returning lo the car found his
valise cut open and its contents abstract
ed. He reported the affair to the police
here ,
When llaby ra cick , wn paio her Cnt rti ,
When eho rr.in a ChlM , she cried for CMtotli ,
Wlien the becatun Miss , slio clung to Castoiia ,
TPlieu alia had Clulilrcu , ibo giro them Castoris ,
Friday evening , at the residence of Mrs.
J. Haumtiii on Slierman avenue , nncii- ,
joyablo party was given by the Misses
uauimm and Mjss Smith to a large num
ber of friends , dancing being the main
feature of thu evening. At midnight an
elegant lunch was served , after which
dancing was resumed.
Young or middle-aged men. suffering
from nervous debility or kindred affec
tions , should address , with thrco letter
stamps for largo treatise , World's Dis
pensary Medical Association , Uulfalo ,
A warrant was Issued Saturday for the
arrest of Thomas Can oil , who committed
an assault yesterday upon the pcr&on of
Charles Duko.
MOST PERFECT MADE
1'ityiTcA with pcl l ri'jrnnl to heiltli.
Nu Amuidiila. L uia or y.luci.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO , 8T , 1.0 UIO.
LOCAL BEEVITIES.
K. yan Ness was arrested Saturday
morning by Ollleer Curry. Ho is charged
with .stealing celery from the garden of
Hulbert Bros. , North Omaha. The judge
committed him for ton days.
There are twenty-one prisoners to bo
arraigned before his honor Judge Stcn-
berg this morning as the result ot Satur
day night's and Sunday's work of the
police force.
The police have been asked to search
for Carl Flohr. son of the man who
committed suicide , who has disappeared
from homo. Ho is sixteen years old , five
feet , four inches in height , light comp -
p OKIOII and wore a blue suit of clothes.
The second anniversary celebration of
the Swiss Singing society will bo held in
Germania Hull , Sunday , October 81. The
committee of management are Christ
Wnethrieh. Prof. Rhlner , E. Von Kilcli ,
Adolf Stehfe , August Sohiefor.
G. A. llryanr , of Waterloo , who was
charged with criminally libeling Ed.
Leciier , late candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff , was discharged
Saturday by Comm'iHioner Anderson , no
ono appearing for the prosecution.
The suit of Kov. Alva Kyors against
the Methodist church of Springlield ,
Neb. , to recover part of his xahiry as
pastor of the church , was decided in
laver of the defendants in the Sarpy
county court Saturday. Ureckcnrldgo As
Hreekonridge. of this city , were attor
neys for the church.
A largo number of Danish republicans
held a meeting at Turner hall .Saturday
evening for the purpose of discussing the
republican nomination for county elerk.
Considerable dis.satisf.iction had been
oxpre.s&cd on account of the defeat in the
county convention of Mr Jacohson for
the nomination , and some of thoM ; pres
ent made the assertion thnt tLo Danish
republicans h.ul not received proper re
cognition at the hands of the parly.
The mutter was discussed at lengtii , but
no tlcoiaivo action was taken. Other
meetings will be held next Thursday und
Saturday evenings. At the close of thu
meeting a Danish republican olnb was
fornictl.
. ] . C. Judson , of Kearney , is at the 'Mil'
lard.
lard.Hon.
Hon. J. M. Thurston left last evening
for the east.
Uarllnlt liiohimls.rofJChadron , is htop-
ping ut the 1'axton.
E. C. Pierco. of lUuir , is in the city ,
stopping at the Millard.
Alias Flora Vanderveon , of Diibuque ,
Iowa , is visiting friends in the city ,
Mr. James E. Dopow , a prominent
oiti/.tiii of St. Louis , is in Iho city on
business.
Hon. A. M. lloss and wife , of Toronto ,
Out. , wore in Oiuulm yesterday on their
way west.
T. II. Harrowelough , of the Hurlington
& Missouri freight auditor's ollico , left
last evening for Chicago , whore ho will
spend buvcrul days viewing the highly of
the city.
H. C. Marshall , chief clerk of the C. As
C U. division of theC.M. & St. P. rail
way ; E. C. Scott and \v. S. ( loodhuo , of
the Merchants National bank. Cedar
Knphhi , visited their old friend K. ( i.
lli < tfliinon at the Paxton ycMcrday
I'lio Approach of ARC.
From iho Whitclndl Jovie\v ? : 'J'ho up-
iironch of ago shows iUolf about tint cyei.
Lines come , faintly at first , then deeper ,
until Iho incipient crows' feet are indica
ted , developed and revealed. The woman
who , looking in her glass , sees these
fatal lines diverging from the outer cor
ner of her oy ) , luiows thul fclio him
reached an era in her llfo. She recog
nizes it witii a sigh if she bo a vain , a
ci : > vi i i jj v < Ji | n v.il : n > '
tJi tlit buf tl.Iloitii in
IMIIHn . t \ 11 u.i it iK-iiuj ; ( il. I
MBM < * < CI V A. frrv etfi T1 * * r * imwmmttmm * *
can live her own youth over again. Hut
it can never be a miy smile ; none of us.
meteor women , nko to feel yonlli thai
precious possession slipping away from
us. IJut wo should never bo on the look-
put for crows' ' feel or gray hairs , hook
ing for them is sure to bring them , for
thinking about them brings them. Tears
form a part of Iho language of the eye ,
whieh is eloquent enough when used
sparingly , and which should he sparingly
used for other reasons than that of ad
ding to their mute eloquence. Tears are
a disfigiiriiigexpression of emotion , ami
those who get in Iho habit of weeping
over every snnill vexation do mucfi *
to acquire a careworn , miserable ex-y
ion and are to look old before
sure
prcs , t WV * * VW1VS 1 I7UAVJ1U
ihcir time. Excessive weeping has beem
known not only to i ' tire , but actually to A
destroy the sight. Few women loolr"
pretty , or even in ten-filing , in toiiru
though it IKLS long been a pleasant fiction"
in poetry and romance to suppose that
they do. Many women , some men , moat
children , make most disfiguring and dis
torting grimaces while crying , and a lady
who thinks slio can work upon tt
man's feelings by a liberal display
of tears should carefully study a
becoming mode of producing'them before
her looking glass. ( Jrimacea soften no.
heart , and tears , accompanied by the
usual distortions , have a hardening elfcct
if not a visible ono. In a prettily writlun
work , now probably out of print , pur
porting to be the story of Urn life of ono
of Milton'n wives , the author makes thu
poet say of his wifo'a e\oa , after crying ,
lhat Inoy re&omblo Iho MIH'H clear
shining after the rain , " n very pretty
natural object indeed , but during the
rain itself the observer is not inclined to
bo complimentary.
Absolutely Pure.
This pnwdor never vnrlci. A mm TO of
iniKili mid lmlc oincnos3. Mi > ru cconomluul
iliun ilio onllniiiy klnilB , unit winuot l/u told In
.onipcill Ion n-ltli ll'o ' inulllliiil'i < > f low tR < it , c.lujtt
H'lKlit und. I > IH > JIIIIU | | fKimloia. 8oM only in
'Mm. Itoj at lluldiitf I'owilorCo. , 100 Wall Btrool.
SPRING VEHICLES.
OVER 400,000 , TOJ , IN Uflli.
liuttrii tcixml - tu ILKttwgut tlui Mrry ,
vi U Bilavlrd tu roauh comilrr iroy
IIP ilrlvrni-lcitloi. Dlunurui turrd nnil ,
* lul liQujox Cwf JKI OllKuUcri ituiS II