* WUVRv. U It WR" " '
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , NOTEMBEll 2 , 1885.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR ,
The Arrests for October , Who Made Them
and What They Were For ,
SOME OTHER POLICE BUSINESS.
Bnn < in.y Borvloes nt tlio Churches
Aiintvcrflnrj * or the. IlnforiimtioH
Govcriiincnt 1'lHli Inter-
Oqtotier Arrests.
Th'o arrests for the month of October ,
nn shown by the city juil record , num-
Lcrcil yi l , n against 511 for September.
'J'jicro worn 15-1 more ; nrrrsts for drunken-
JICHS in September than during the past
month , and ulso 21 moro for vagrancy
nnd on suspicion. The following is the
list , as chit" < iticd on the records :
Drunk and dlsm-dcily . 73
Dlfttiu hance of the jMMi'o . ro
KiiHplcion.s characters . 40
Inmates Imtiie.s prostitution . . . SJl !
JxU"0.u Vi..i . . . 20
Obtaining jrowN under fains nrutun&cs. . . H
Vtigltlvc Hunt justice . 1
Minder . 1
Arson . . . . . . 1
.Receiving stolen KOI M ! . t
Assault with inU'iitto kill . . . . . . U
Robbery . l
Suspended sentence . 1
HtirKJarv . it
HollliiK' liqunr without license . n
Bfiltlnir Imt.M hill . 1
A waul t find battery . : <
Cruelty to animals . v . . . .
lii&ino . l
Ji.M'lmi-'iiiK ( tliviinns . 1
Leaving horse mdiitclieil . 1
Resist ( UK ollleer . 1
Total . , . 21M
The following arc the number of ar
rests made by the din'ercnt olllcor.son tlie
force :
Cnimniiigsl , Horri im 13. Whalon 21 ,
SulllyaYi'tlil ' , JUiil/a VH , O'Hoylo 7 , Ken
nedy 8 , Hinchoy 7 , Ourry 8 , Tnrnlmll II ,
\Vhlto I , Brady IS , Murphy 1 1 , Uonovon
10 , PierronoL 12 , Carroll 8 , Crazier 1 ,
Mulhall 1. Donation 1 , Janporson 12 ,
( ircon 2 , Hloom 21 , Haze ( ! , Kurdish ,
( Shields 1(1 ( , Kclhuny 1J. ! Mo lyn 1 1 , Craw
ford lit , Conniok 8 , Howies U , Riley 8 ,
Dcnipsoy 1. _
Arrested on Suspicion.
Jsatnrday afternoon a tiavcling man
informed H. L. Wooldridgo , tlio street
car driver , that while. in Kittio Moore's
Ninth Htrcot bagnio , ho had overheard a
conversation which led him to suspect
that tliu accomplice ? of Ruckle , the dead
robber , would visit that house Saturday
night. OIK ; of thoiniuatcM liad intimated
tliat it would not bo Hafo for Wooldridgo
to stay in town , as two fellows , who were
friends of Kuckle , had uiudu up their
minds to yet even with him. The girl
also Said that the same fellows would
again visit Kittio that night. U'oolilridgo
immediately informed tlio police of what
he had hoard , and late Saturday night
Olllccrs Cormiuk , Met/a , and \Vlialen
visited the place. They found two IUCMI
in the house , and placed them under
arrest. They gave the names of C tarles
ilnycs and George Mungor. At first tlioy
were mipposed to bo the men wanted , but
later developments showed that , in Mun-
por'8 case at least , a mistake hud been
) nuld. : ISoth were , however , held on the
charge of being inmates ot a house of
. Minigcr was released on
mil yesterday morning , but Hayes was
icld in custody , as a car driver recog-
ni/ed him as a man who had frequently
rode on his car. and had also seen turn in
the company of Ruckle. There is prob
ably not enough evidence to hold the
prisoner for any moro serious charge
than the one already preferred against
him. Haj-es appears like u man after
Jluclclo's own neart , wearing a tough
Jook and a cowboy hat.
Two colored bootblacks , Gilbert Jones
tui'd James Taylor , were arrested yester
day for petit larceny by Policeman
JSloom. Tlio boys say they only stole 40
cents. _
A Neighborly Knock-Out.
People residing in tlio vicinity of Sev
enteenth and Center streets were highly
regaled on Saturday with a little disturb
ance between two neighbors. MuriU
Btogctuan lives at the locality above
named , and in the .same yard resides
Oswold Guebcl. The fvo men had a lit
tle quarrel over some trivial dillercnce of
opinion and hot words were followed by
tin exchange of blows. The story goes
thattiacbul was gutting tlio worst of the
c/icountcr , when his brother rushed to
his assistance and struck Stogeman over
the head with a shovel. Tlio latter then
grabbed a club for a weapon and was
doing jirctty olleelivo work with it when
Ill's ' \vito appeared on tlio hcono witli a
shotgun in nor hands. One ot the ( Sac-
licls luilil the woman under control until
the light was finished , thus preventing
her from discharging the gun. ( laobel
made a complaint against Stogoman for
RBsanll and battery , a warrant wasisnued
arid ho was arrented yesterday bj Ollicer
Cormiek. Ho btill bears a number of
nwrki of the neighborly encounter.
Captain Sullivan .
Morris Sullivan , captain of the police
force , linn handed hm reiigiiitioii : to Mar *
filial'Ctiniming , to take cfl'ect as POOH as
his Buceossor is appointed. This action
v/as entirely voluntary on the part of the
captain , who gave as hia reason for resigning -
/signing / that ho had held the position for
a long time under protest and much
against his will. His resignation has
been before the marshal for MUIIO time ,
but ho has refused , until Saturday , to ac
cept It. At the meeting of llm polieo
committee of the o.ty council no\t Wed
nesday uvuning , Marshal Cuminings will
atinoiine'e the resignation otlieially , and
at the meeting of the council Thursday
evening it is expected that Captain Sulli
van's ' successor will bo continued. Who
the luuky orunlucky man will ho remains
to ho neon. It is said that there will also
io numerous othur changes in the make
up of the iiolico force.
thu On I or.
1 Pat Murphy , known us "tho Irish
] qrd , " from the fact that ho has noble
ancestors in the old country , was up be-
f oru Judge StonbergSnturday on a clmrgo
of drunkenness. Ho hud $ * i left out of
Ids quarterly rcmittanco sent him by his
Irish connections , and tin * judge released
him upon Ills signing an order tor $ W in
favor of the Sisters of Charity , who are
taking euro of his little girl. l' t delayed
8omt ) time , before signing tlio order , but
finally concluded that ho had bettor do
that titan spend the money on whickoy.
The remaining & was turned over to him
and ho walt/.ed out of jilio j.iit.
An Insane \ \ oman .lulled.
MaryMoran , an Insunu girl resident
tm youth Sixteenth street near the nail
\rorks , liUa bpen placed in the conntj
Jail , pending an examination of her con-
ditioii by tliiilnsano commibslon. Slio is
ivfnictoil vyjlh lialluoinntions of an in-
tcnsolv morbid clmr-icter , and has ro
jieatcilly tried to strangle herself. She
Jo about il8years of ugo , and for the past
four or five yrnrs has brim employed as
waitress In the Metropolitan hotel , where
she was familiarly known to the
boarduis : ts "Mollic. "
SUNDAY
It was on October I , W17 , that Dr.
Martin Luther nailed his ninety-live
theses on the church door in Wittenberg ,
lennany. In thorn * theses was Involved
the life principle of tlio German Reform-
ition. With almost incredible rapidity ,
the knowledge of the theses nnd their
meaning uprend over Germany , and
moved the popular uprising that culnii-
lated In Protestantism. The anniver
sary of the memorable event was observed
yesterday by the Lutheran church
throughout the world with appropriate
commemorative exercises. At Kountzo
Memorial church , at both the morning
nnd evening -crvicc * , largo congrega
tions were present. Tlio pastor. Hev. J.
S. Ootweiler , named for the theme of the
morning Pennon , "Reformers llefore
Luther. " The sermon was a recital of
ilifl'crent reformatory movements , end
ing with the great rolormalion under the
leadership of Mai tin Luther. Hrielly
f-tHied the substance of the sermon was
us follows :
For the first three centuries of the
Christian era the growth of the Christian
church was marvelous. In the fourth
century the emperor Constantine did
much to favor the establishment and
snreud of Christianity , e\en to making it
tlio cstahlit-hed religion of the empire.
Following the period of ConMantlnc'fl
am'iihion came a period of theological
discussion. Theological lioresies are
now Hprendfng. Monastic-ism is taking
root , and witli it the evils of celibacy.
Gradually the gulf between the priest
hood and laity i.s widening. With in
coming error , corruptions became pre
valent. Religion is becoming moro and
more a matter of festivals , of rites and
ceremonies ; saints relics and images are
worshipped. All tlio while the clergy
luivo been inoroa.siug their power at the
expense of the liberty of the people
With the ascendency of the bishop of
Rome to universal supremacy came legalIsm -
Ism in its worst form. I'he doctrine of
"jiiBtilication by faith" was wholly ob
scured. Men were taught to purchase
with money immunity from punishment
of sin , as well as salvation. Largo gifts
were made to the church , wealth in
creased prodigiously. Prosperity so
elated the Roman poutill's tbc.y became
haughty , arrogant and domineering
With the increase of wealth came H'cnlar.
power , until the papaey aspired to su-
iremi ) control in secular a Hairs , so as to
become the rulers of the kings and
pr'nces ' of the earth.
But to all thi'M ! many of the common
people were not insensible. They keenly
lelt home of these monstrous errors.
The liberty of the individual conscience
was restrained ; the right of private
judgment was denied ; the word of ( iod
kept locked up in an unknown tongue ,
and the. most .soulless creeds forced upon
them. Against this there was remons
trance that took .shape at different times
jut ho way of popular uprisings. Even
in the most degenerate age were some
who did not bow the k.iee to Baal. Re
forms were attempted by the Wnldensos
and Albigcnses in France , by John Wiok-
lillb in England , by John Huss in JJoho-
inia , and by John Savonavola in Italy.
J'hcso reforms were attempted at differ-
unt times from the middle of the twelfth
to the close of tlio fifteenth century , but
iliuro was impossibility of success , be
cause in all these movements there
was an admixture of error with truth ,
and because the fullness of the time had
not come.
There were reforms before Luther , but
IhenS was no Luther until the close of
the fifteenth century , llo was born No
vember 10t 18-1U , and passed through va
ried experiences until October ill 1517 ,
when ho nails on the door of the Castle
church in Wittoniiorg , Germany , a paper
having ninety-live theses or propositions
In which lie argued that men are
justified by faith and not by works , and
that they must attribute for forgiveness
to the blood of Christ and not to the
pope's indulgences , which indulgences
at that time were having a large sale
under the direction ot John Fet/.el.
These ninety-live theses were frecly _ dis
cussed ; with the velocity ot lightning
they spread everywhere throughout Cen
tral Europe. This was the actual begin
ning of the German reformation that
wont on unchecked , resulting in the
Protestant church , with the precious
boon of civil and religious liberty wo
now enjoy
From this historical btudy two practical
lessoiib are learned.
1 That ( ! od has always had a true
church in the world. There was never a
period in which Go 1 did not have homo
hidden ones who kept the ilame of true
devotion burning on the altar. In the
"dark ages" were noble soulslonging for
tlie truth and deliverance from error.
Though their work was incomplete it
was yet on the way to a
greater. And in our admiration for
Luther , Lutherans must not forget tlie.
reformers who were beloro Lnther and
likewifo tlio. o who were his cotem-
porarics.
2 Though none of us can be a Luther ,
wo may all be reformers. There are
errors to be refuted and abuses to be cor
rected. Iniquity abounds and the love
of many waxes cold. We cannot debut
but wo may do part towards c causing
the church'visible. . By our good works
now we can prepare the way for better
works. By being reformers to-day , wo
shall help in some real , though unre
corded way , thu tnture triumphs of the
gospel. Lung after we have pained
an ay the reforms we inaugurated will
be enlarging anil , though unmarked by
our iiaini ) , our Inllmmuo will still bo felt
in the coming of Christ's kingdom on
earth.
KfHOS riiOM TUB I'l'I.HT.
At Tnity church yesterday , Rev. W. E.
Copeland preuclu-d an excellent ( Us-
e'"ii > u in the morning on the subject of
'S hits not Reeogni/ed by the Church , "
and in the evening no talked on "Wilkins
Mieawber. "
Rev. R. N. McKiiig , the pastor , dis
coursed in the morning at the Davenport
street M K. church. In the evening ,
Rev. W. R. ItoaiiM , formerly of this city ,
but now stationed at Beatrice , delivered
an excellent sermon.
Vcstordav was communion Sunday at
the FirMt Presbyterian churoh , and no
regul ir sermon was delivered in tlio
morning. In the evening Rev. W. J.
Hurslia gave anotuer of thu scries of lec
tures on "Common Sense in Religion. "
Services at Trinity cathedral were con
ducted by Rev. Irani ; R. Millspaugh ,
dean.
Uncle Bum unit Mis VUh.
Sidetracked at tliu Union PacilU ) depot
yesterday was standing a long red car ,
in appearance resembling somewhat an
overland emigrant conch. Gilt lettering
on the outside showed it to be the car of
thu United States Fish eomnii.-oion , the
home of the gentlemen who are sent out
by Uncle hui : ) to distribute fish among
his MibjeuU throughout-tlio country.
The c.ir arrived huru early hi 'Ue morn
ing , coining directly from Kansas ( "Jty.
A reporter visited it during the day witli
Mr. Newton Shmuona , who , as the spe
cial agent of the United States Fitli com
mission , u in charge of the car , und Hon.
Lew May , of Fremont , a membur of tlio
state fish commission. Mr. Simmons
and Mr. May are affable .gentlemen , thor
ough ) v posted upon tlio subject , and fur
nished every point of Information asked
for.
for.Tho car is pleasantly , though by no
means sumptuously furnished Inside.
One end is devoted to a f-mull room , or
olllce , nnd n locker necessary for the
htoragi ) of the things uhich add a mellow
enjoyment to life. The center of the car
is fitted with berths nnd is used as the
general living and rating department ,
while in thi ) other end is the kitchen ,
which is presided over by a colored
"chef do cuisine. " On o.ncli sidd of the
car under the sleeping berths are the
apartments where the finny passengers
live and dream if lih may bo snppo-ed
to dream. These apartments are In the
form of boxes , ranging on either side
from one end of the car to the other , be
ing about lx fi et in deplh , The li < n are
kept in small tin buckets , each bucket
containing from fifteen to twenty or
more. These buckets are arranged in
tiers in the apartments , which ha\e cov
ers working on hinges , so that the buck
ets can be easily removed and replaeed.
Tliero is a refilgerator in ono end of the
car , f-o arranged that cold air can be
forced into these apartments , when
the heat of summer , = o requires.
Mr. Simmoim has thrco jissNtrtnt.s v\ith
him , besides the cook , ami in these eo y
quarters thev travel through the country ,
over the route aligned to them by the
chief of th" commission in Washington.
" 1 now have about 10,00) INi in tin-
ear , " said Mr. Simmons , answering the
question of the foribe. "Most of
tliee are known as GerlUixn or
"leather" c-orp , fiOO of which We shall
send to.Sidney and Laramlr. There are
about thirty different , orders to bo tilled
in the state of Nebraska. You see wo
simply supply those who have made up-
iilieation directly to headquarters at
Washington. Wnen a man wants a cer
tain numlmrof any kind offish lu ; ( ills
out a blank which Is furnished him , and
forwards it to tlio homo olllce. These
htjite orders will be filled directly from
this point , the fish being shipped by ex-
piosv We i-liall supply iMi to parties in
Ayr. Kirk wood , Fort M ltuy. St. .James ,
Beatrice , Belkuap. St. t'aul , Kwing , Bur
nett , Fort Calhoun , \Vu.\ne , Red Cloud.
Hebron , Swanton. Falls City , Central
City. Superior , Nebraska City. Salem ,
Oseoola and Tekiimah. At Sidney wo
shall leuvn : > 00 blue carp.
"ll.ivo you other varieties than the
carp with you ? "
"Ve , we have. Japanese gold IKh ,
which are to be n ed in filling special
orders , and tweho li Ii known as tlie
'golden ides' imported from Italy.
These last are extremely rare and costly
and there are but few of them in this
country. They arc very hamlbomo for
aquarium purposes. "
"Aro any of the rarii to bo placed in
tlie stream of the state ?
No. All of them are to be put Into pri
vate ponds , separate from any other fish.
They could not be raised in a river \ \ ith
pickerel , bass and other predatory IMi ,
lor they are weak and not at all aggros-
t-ive. They are a splendid fish , however ,
for stocking ponds , breeding and fatten
ing rapidly. The carp we have on hand
were spawned in .June , and are uoiico-
iuentl.y | of four months growth. Some
of them , as you ee , uru but one and a
half or two niches in length , while others
are three or four indict ; Jong. Some of
them fatten more readily than others.
They will cat anything yon give them.
No , we are not feeding them anything
and haven't since wo left Washington.
The water in these buckets is changed
cverv three days. "
TUB NATIONAL COMMISSION' .
"Tlio commission has been in opera
tion about ten years , and so far has
proven an admirable success. It is in
charge of Prof. Baird , the United States
fish commissioner , whoso as-istant i.s
Major Ferguson. Col. McDonald acts : is
chief of distribution. The main hatchery ,
of course , is \Vasliiugton , for breeding
carp , shad and salmon. There an ; two
branch hatcheries in Michigan , ono at
Alpc.na and one at Northville. There is
also one in California , at a point known
nt Baird fetation , at the head of .the
McCloud river. Three oars am kept
traveling over the country from October
until June , .supplying thcdiflereut points.
It generally takes about six weeks to
make a trip , and then the ears go
back and stock up again Ono ot the.se
tars is now in Portland , Oregon , while
the oilier is traveling in the New England
states. Yes-we generally find that when
a river is once pretty thoroughly stocked
the natural process of propagation wil
keep up the supply. "
Tlie car will remain hero until Tuesday
evening , when it will proceed to Ogileu ,
Utah , thence to Salt L-iko City , thence to
Denver , and by way of Kansas City back
to Washington.
Army Mutters.
Col. Henry was at his post of duty in
army headquarters Saturday after a two
weeks' tour of inspection among western
posts. Ilh visits to each post were made
in liis official capacity im inspector of
rillo practice and his observations fur
nished some interetUing results. Speak
ing with H reporter for tlio REE ,
In : said that lie found tlie condition of
rillo practice at the posts lie visited in a
very satisfactory condition. Of the four
forts which lie visited , Douglas , Sidney ,
Laratnio , and RiWanll , ho thought
that the men at Laramto were a
trifle the moro proficient in
bkirmish practice Mian at the oilier posts ,
though there was very little diilonuiee to
be noted. Speaking of the war which
the saloon men at Fort Sidney wore
making ujioii Col. Morrow , on account
of Ins selling beer at the post , Col.
Henry said hi * thought that Col. Mrrov/o
was in the right and that thu papers nr
on file in the fetutu court IIOIIMI which
will show that the slate in ccdin ; ; to thu
military authorities tlio reservation , cod
ed to them also the rights of government
therein.
It might bo mentioned in this connec
tion , that well posted military men bay
that this action on tlie part of the Sidney
liquormen will hasten the removal of the
tinny post frnin that point , which in
deed is considered but a matter of a
- . "It fact Hut
short-time. mil no appro
priation was mndi ) for Fort Sidney this
j oar , nnd this of course means some
thing , " said a prominent army olllcer to
day. ,
Oen. Howard who has just returned
from a brief tour of inspection of the
western posts is enthusiastic over the
growth ot the western country on the
nno of the Sioux City and Pacific roiul.
Ho says that emigrants nru coming in at
a marvellous rateand the boom is some
thing wonderful. "Along the line of the
road in that northwestern country , " ho
said , "the people are coming in ,
and a great many of them are
li\liig in temporary habitations tents
and mud huts until they can n euro
bettor quarters. " With regard to the
recent rumored invasions ot the Indians
in the northwestern section of the do-
paitment of the I'latte , General Howard
i.iid that Lieutenant Solion , of FOIL
KobliiFon. had just returned from the
Snake River dibtnet , having completely
hvostlgatcd the report. U was repre
sented to tlio authorities that settlers and
their Ktoel ; were suffering greatly bucausi1
of thcM ! fresh Indian onrages. Lieuten
ant Sebun HV'imiiicil ' into the matter tlior
ouglily , and found the charges unfound
ed in 'every particular. An old hunter
and trapper who thought he hud a patent
on nil hunting grouiuU 11
that locality. took it into bib
head that tb JntUaiii wore oncronuliing
upon his teiritor.yTo . rid hiimelf of
their presence ho concocted the Movy
that went to Washington , In the v iln
hope that peremptory orders for tlw re
moval of tlio intruders would bo tssucil
The lieutenant reports that the Indians
ur j wtjlcorncil iu every to\vu \ tlut bor
ders on the resorv.itlon , because they
liavo money and -rpciid it freely.
I'EIUONAL.
Col. Durnham abdi his wife returned
Saturday from it month's visit to their
iiomo \Mrelnin. .
Mrs. Col. Hall hns come from the east
o join her husband , who holds tlio posi
tion of Inspector of posts. They will remain -
main for the winter r.l the Paxton hotel.
Anm.ieiticiitH.
Kato Cnstleton , Is "A Crazy Pntoh , "
Ircw two good audiences Saturday. The
noting was as funny n the first perform-
nice , and all who witnessed the enter
tainment went away well pleased.
fJII.MOIlK'S PAMOL'9 tlANO.
On Tuesday ovoldtig Gilmuro's Baud
\\ill give a grand concert at Boyd's opera
lieu e. P. S. Gilmore is the most re-
uarkable musical figure of Ids time. He
s a born musician , a born leader , nnd he
s at the bend of the most perfect band in
; he world , because it embraces the great
est number of matchless solo performers ,
all controlled as one man by the magic
witchery of the muster mind' It is needless -
less to recount the heroic nchiovomonls
: > ( Gilmore in mu ie. It is thin
marvelous band of fifty pieces ,
logotlier with H soprano worthy
0 appear in such company , that Mr.
iiilmore is about to bring to this city. It
lias ju t completed a six weeks' trium-
idiiml ason in St. Louis , and is making
1 circuit home to New York via Kansas
City , Oniiiliu , lcs ) Moines , Minneapolis
and St. Paul. To miss its concert hero is
to forego the opportunity of a life. It i.s
x superfluous work to quote newspaper
. \\trnets regarding Gilmoro'H band Tnoy
nv all alike , and alike glowing and en-
: husiastic. Reserved seats go on sale
Monday morning. Regular prices will
prevail.
MOtUUSKA.
Ono of the dramatic events of the. nca-
n will bo the appearance of Mine.
Helen Modioska ( countess of Ro/enta ) at
ho. Boyd next Friday and Saturday.
This great and gifted actress will be seen
'n two of her most noted characters ,
'Adrieuno Leeouvvcur" and "Prince
/Hah. "
_ _ _
An Assured SUCOOSH.
The first party and ball of tlie Land
uid Colonization society of tlio Knights
) f Labor occurs this evening at Gcr-
mania hall , corner of Nineteenth and
ilarnoy streets. Every preparation lias
jcon made to make the affair one of tlio
most successful of the kind ever held in
Omaha , and an excellent time is antici
pated. For tlie grand march , which oc
curs at ! ) o'clock , the Union Pacific baud
will furnish the music , and the dancing
will bo made enjoyable by inspiring
strains from the Musical Union orchestra.
At 11 o'clock addresses will be delivered ,
l > y a number of prominent citi/.ciiri
wiiiehwill not bethe least pleasing featnro
of the occasion. The arrangements iu
regard to supper will bo entirely novel.
I'lie Indies who attend are to bring luneli
baskets , on the inwdo of whieli their
names are to bo written. At U o'clock
tlio baskets are to bo auctioned oft' to the
ligliosl bidders , and the gentlemen are
o lunch with the lady whoso name is
found is tiie baskets wliieh they obtain.
J'hc novelty of the affair will undoubtedly
add to the enjoyment. Mr. J. C. IVntr.cl
will act master of ceremonies , ami Hjl
who attend may expect a grand time.
A OlicvsH Club GaUiorlnjj.
meeting of some prominent local
players was held hist week
it the rcsidcnca of Dr. Stone.
1'liose present wxirci M. J. Konnard , Jo-
i ph Konnard , Mr. Towlo , Dr. Carter ,
Ur. Swetnam and Dr. Stono. The
champion of the evening was
losepli Kcnuard who won three
out of four game ; . Dr. Carter -\\as
second best , winning two out of four
Barnes. These gentlemen have decided
o form n chess club to play during the
coming winter.
Pushing tlio Linn.
Another active move was made on the
Omaha Bolt railway yesterdav. Early in
the morning a force of between sixty and
seventy men wore at work eoiMtructing
tlio road bed , placing ties and lajing
rails on Fifteenth street. The work- was
kept up during Iho day with great activ
ity , the result being that about fifteen
hundred feet of track was completed
west of tiie St. Paul depot.
Free Dispensary.
Since the opening of this benevolent
iiiBiitution in the city mission rooms on
lOlh Direct , about throe months ago , then :
have been over 17i"i patients treated , cm-
bracing both . ° e\es and including all
ages. I'ho diseases treated have em
braced many surgical cases ns well as
medical. The object of the institution is
to reach the dentjtut-o niok , and the suc
cess with wliieh it is meeting shows that
it is beingappreciuted.
Tlie Coliltiii Fleece.
The society of the Golden Fleece of
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
cliurch , will hold it- , first in ; otiir.j of the
season at fho residence of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. .larvis , 118 South Twenty-
fourth street , this evening , The
delightful programme of the past
ccasons will encourage all its
friends to attend during the coming
winter. All are welcome.
A. Now Paper.
A reporter talking with President
Harsha , of Bellcvuo college ,
learned that the institution was in a flour
ishing condition , there being over forty
sludonis in attendance there now. lie
said that tlie Mnilcntfi proposed to Mni t n
paper , to be called tlio Bellevue College
Star. It will bo edited solely by the stu
dents , and will bo U-mod us a monthly.
Rheumatism is primarily cnitsod by
acidity of tin blood. Hood's Sarsapa-
rillapurifies ; the blood , and thus cures
the disease.
Dlcdl
MATTKSOX In thlsrJtyXovpmberl. at 13:15 :
D. in.Mary -MiUteson , wife of Fred II.
MuttfMMi , aged U-i > e.u * .
The fniiii.U : will take nlnco to-day nt 3
p. in. , from her late ( residence , ill ! < ) IJtvatnr
stieet. Friends Invluwl.1
Why should puflcrers from rheuma
tism undergo tliB'tJallgnu of travel In
order to got to thojiioiintaiiiH or tlie HC-I-
shore , when Ihry lam stay at homo and
be cured by St. Jauolw Oily Koho an
swers why.
One piano and 'onn organ for s.do ,
both entirely new and of the bust makes.
Will sell ehe.ip for cash , or from 10-
sponsiblo p.11 lies will taku part cash and
balani'o iu monthly payments. Will n > ll
either in Omaha or vicinity. This U a
rare bargain. Address for two days ,
- ' . . " fiiio .
/ A , oflice.
I > AIItUII < r.A , worst eases rellovcd and
eiueil tj IirprvN PIMII : M vi. r WIIIWKI v.
Kci'ommumk'ii by leading physicians. Sold
bj diiiif
C'ity Clerk Southard has received
QOKvii-ach ( of the paving bond and city
hall praiositiuiit | > , to be used ut the coru-
iug election.
HOUSKKHKPHUs'that fail to acquaint
themselves witli the value of JAMKS
PYLK'S PKARLINKin the kitchen and
laundry deprive llieinsolv of the moot
convenient aud useful articiO of the
ram
Or In fart any form that man mny bo unfortunate or fortunate to bo nnd have from a plain to the most fftslldcoiis Won , |
selecting your clothing , let It bo a pair of Pantaloons , a Suit or an Overcoat , you can bo fully satisfied. Wo apeak positive a
this question from a reason of facts being in possession of all the staple and prevailing fabrics , made up in uny style that i
worn by man and at prices flint will meet the views of RICH OR POOH. Yon will find
I3ST PANTALOONS
f n.oo ? fi.m $ 4.00 $ uo $ 5.00 s B.no $ n.oa if O.TO $ 7.20 $ 8.00
That was made to order by n Lending Merchant Tailor for
t 0.00 f 7.50 $ 8.00 $ O.OJ $10.00 $11.0J $13.0J $13.00 § 15.03 $10.0J $18.03
Cut in all ethics and Uimmod in the most artistic manner. There will bo found moro attractions in thcao than space vrl )
allow to make mention , Should It prove your desire to inspect you are nt all times welcome , and while at It don't fall' to' looi
over Uio display of oui'numy
SUITS AT
fio.oo $10.00 en.eo fciuio $12.00 $1-3.70 $ in.oj iin.oo fH.70 (1G.C
Was made lo order by it leading Morohnnl. Tailor for
$23.00 $30.0
fia.oo $ i7.m ifis.oo $20.05 .ti3.no $25.oa $27.03 $30.00 fm.oo 537.00 e-ip.o
\ \ as made to order by a leading Merchant Tailor for
IIK.OO 3,1.00 $80.00 $10.00 * 45.00 fSO.OO $55.00 $00.00 $70.00 $75.00 $80.0
Wo feel It a business duty to modify our statements that they may bo clearly comprehensible to the reader , you will undur
bland tlio ton line of prices uro our prices , and the bottom the price of Iho tailor.
IN OVERCOATS ,
Ton cnn find any style , suitable for any occasion , bo you rich or poor , all are for your bouelit. Make your solcctlouo from
the following PRICE LIST :
8.00 $8.60 $ 0.20 $10.00 510.01 § 11.25 $12.03 $13.70 $1U.CO ? 14.20 tlB.OC
' .tat was made to order by : i Leading Merchant Tailor for
.li.OO $17.50 $1J.OO $ V.OJ JfJl.lW $03.00 $ $31.00 $25.03J7.00 $33.00 &JO.U
OMlAa MM J !
10.50 $18.00n.f.O . $2-3.53 $35.03 $27.50 ; .03 | .32.GO $35.0 ? 37.CO ! t40.M (
was made to order by a loading Merchant Tailor for
$ ! } . ; .00 $35.0010.00 $45.00 ( ? 50.00 .W.OO 03.03 $05.00 $70.00 $70.00 ? 80.0 <
You will find these cut , in any style that is worn by man , and if you have any doubts , and you wish to meet with a eurprjyo
just pay us u vi it aud ou will find your interest is .studied
TV/TTQ17TrT' ! '
JLVJLXO i ? JL JL
Open Evetiinys until 0 O'Clock ,
POINTS.
1C Glndsfonc can jthc Sherman that throat
disease lie om draw on the south lor 3.1.
Dallas ( Tex. ) News.
The. last " ninil rally" of the New York
prohibit loniM.s nt Itullalo was attended by
just Msventy-oight per-ens.
Gen. C.ttlin. nominated for mayor of
Hiooldyn by the republicans , i.s a one-le cd
veteran holdiei anil a lawyer.
.Mr. Unit , of ( it'or ia , lus darted Into a col-
Icctorbhlp. If he had only ono stiiu to his
bow his escape was an unow one.
Senator Kdnuinils would like another term
In tin * Muinte. He doosen't lull : , lint ho al
lows it to be plainly iuulc.itoud > luat ho la go-
int , ' to win U he can.
William Shakespeare has ' .iccti appointed
tmstinastor at Kalama/.oo , Mleh. It la to lie
hupe 1 that no gentleman named Jiucon uill
st.ut up the claim that the appointment was
intended lor him.
Betting on the Now York stat-o Is not
\cry active. The republican tioliet is
the favoiite. at odds of about Sioo
to SW. Ono bet Is lepoited of
St.WJ : to SKW. : ! ( i\ml another otJr 0 to
S-'OXI tliat Davcnpoit's majority will bo
JO.O'JO.
When .Ti'hn ' McLean was in Toledo , after
the late Ohio election , ho icnmiUcd to a dem
ocrat : "I've not tlilnss ilxod , and I will IMJ
the next United Stales senator liom Ohio.
I'll malic tlmt < l il Ir.illoi Cltneland bow to
me , or I'll lip bis aitialiilstiatlon liom stem
to stein. "
FA-Senator David Davis t < > lls tlie following
story on himself : Ono < lny m tlio tnmp , at
tlie end ot a lmi-- or eloquence bo exclaimed :
"J know no east , novet , no noith , no
pontli. " "Then. " said ono ot bis heaiern ,
' you'd better go homo and btudy up your
geograuhy. "
K\-ioveinor ( St. John Is ti-jliift to make
capital in Now York out of the lion , lia
DivonMit'.s\\iiio | ) ud < . This leads tlie I'.illu-
deiplila AVieK lo ay Mr. St. .Inhn'h head is
ho 'V tein.dly" swelled ah toeie.vte the ImpiViv
siuulhat lie's been iinlulKluK onlhchlj in
the \ery boveii.oboalmh. ) s on the stump.
The New Yoik SwfIus the name of the
nciion who concocted the bo tis interview
with Mi. ( 'onkllmr , bin It deus not give thu
reason why It dep.utcd Irom Its e\cellent
rule of veilf\hi ( { tlie foiipctnossof Its Intel-
view by huliiniiiliR ; U to thopciHon Inter-
viowed. Tlio Snn'H eat iniist bo oil dut } .
Phllailelphlii Record.
Tim Philadelphia Record says : Taniniany
and the county democracy will rceoKinzoe.icli
other , no doubt. In tlio coming election , but
tlio recognition will bo tiomo\\liit : Ilko that of
a Texas couple. They had been to a niatiijnrr-
iidelific she iecognl/ed him at once.
"U'asit tlio loud beatlncol' yourheait , my
. that t < id | yon I was near. ' " nun
mined lie. "Oh , no , " slm icplletl , ' ! neon-
nlzi'd your ciooked legs. " In tlio coming
election Tammany will by HH
MOST PERFECT MAQE
Prnparod nltU pccl l ic M to lic V.V.
No Ammonia , time or Alum ,
I'RICE BAXINO POWOZR CO. ,
OUICAOO. 6T.UOUIU.
WAKTCU. Good olerk. Ono that has
had experience in the dry couils business
and can give reference. L.nuuirc at the
FAIR.
i ; DIAMOND KINGS XItiE.
THU 111CK.MAN HA/.AAU COMPANV.
Kaufman BI-O.'H Drawing.
Tlic regular inunthly druwinjj for Oo-
tobor prices will take jilaoo at the Fif
teenth fttrcotthtoro to-nwrrow at 10
o'clock. Ticjio't holders uru invited to
bo prcbcut.
KAUFMAN BROS.
Yesterday was a very tjutet Sundsiy in
police circles. Politics w.ib the only Mib-
ject diheut-scd.
Absolutely
11\\B \ \ powder never vni lot. A irnrvel of puri
ty. Mrt'iurth nml wliolrwiiiicncpR Mom ccfinniiil-
( til tlmn tlio ordinary Ulnils , a id ciinnot bit Milil
In coiniiiilltloti will ) tlio innlHtii'Ic ' of IOM tv l.
Minrt wolfflit , iilinii or iilioKiihnK1 > 'iwilem. Sold
only In ciins. Koynl llakintf 1'owilcr ( ) c , 100
Will ) btrcol , N , V.
_
Standard Medlral Woil ; for Yomisr and
A.\Iidlli ( Aged Men. only H b > mail ,
postpaid ,
KNOW THYSELF ,
A CHEAT MEDICAL Y/JiU / ON MINJODD
iinauft : tl VlUilny Xdriuut nii'l I'liynicnl Dablll n
I'ri'inuturu ' lii-inno in .Mun l.rr. i ot Vuiiili , ami tu
luiloiii iiiirt-rm luultliiK tiuiu iiiiiibrirtinn nml rr
listen A tiouK lur every 111.111. yuuiitr. rniililliiuicuJ
nml nlU U tuiitum * IM prt'8''rliit ' | * n tor nil u , uio uii'J
i lirunu t.iii'iFerf. w * lui.io * i H in I ) It mvuiii itilo * < i
MIUI ID iiruu.uly uurur tii tnru lull ii.ilm Tut 01 u iy
l > hfii'iini. .t | i.ii < luiunil In uo iiiilful Kd'iii-li 111.1.
Iin I'III..S | IM | HIIITI , lull ulli. vudrintufil to ln > ii nner
wuik in every M'IIMI IUKLIIIIII. .u. Im-rary mi'l ' iirulm
rlunui tuun tiny il r nurk in tiiU i-ouniry / > ri . ( .
n > tiiumi ut'jf ill Iw lt'lilii',1 inurui ) IM I IIHV I'1 J
uniy il liy mill : i" > 'ip.Kf uiiiKtr > tru iiuiii1" , 10
bcii'i HUH dull ) ijicJ.il uoiir I oil Inn nutlinr by 1'iu ' V i-
liniiui Jlf.jKal Aewdaliun Hi tliu villi.cn nl nliRlilu
fc fl
JIHIMlClC if l.ifB lllUlllil bC [ .Mil I. ) ItlU yilUIIX I It
IliniriUiiuii M.ia / uiu U.IIH tea l it i * li i. It A 1.1 tit > *
nl Illl ' lAtlmull i .1UCVI
iM'i" i > uuiu Him u ( 'Mlity to nliuin ilieHrlence
nt J.ne wrjUl'11 ' M u'tf' ' > iviiu.utriiuin , purenl , tfua
AUUicm lut ) I'tuUuuy . ! fun jl'ii. ! ! ! ! ! ) ' . ' or Ui W H
I'ki.tj , > u I Uuliai.ui eirci'i , ilinKiii AlW3.wau.ua/
I'K luiniuut l uu ull ai rj v * rtHjanii'KK ili > i..ti u vn-
IUCV. Ciitulnu UIUI Ou-t.liUl.O ( it.ilK.AV.a iua. . * . , U
Imiliwl ttiti bHill df ull olncr | HIC'
u Hiuoiully. hucli neiitr.l
wiiuuut uu nmuiiu.'t'
Uvuliuu Ihlt
SPRING UEHICLE3.
OVER 400,000 rm , IN
rnolcftt RIiliiiR VcTilrle mndo. liiilfli tin
citlicmorKiwn/ntnij. Tlio .SprlnaH IrnaHirn in ]
bbiii-teii r.cooruiutttii tue wiilAhttJiHjcanT1. U'jn&lltf
\rcll oilnulPil lo roauh unniitry nmriu uiitl
linu ilrivrtiofc4tie5. illamiinrlurrci umlrttilUby
all IcudlucCarriucuIiuUilcrii uiul il ( ntr .
EXCURSION
TO
Z.OS AHCS-EI-.BS
ROUND TRIP , § 100.
November 25th , n largo nartv of excnrsloiv
istsvill le.avo Omiiliii in f'lillman
Sleepin ; ; cats for l < os AiiReloH , ( 'nlifornia ,
Tleketn for tlie lonnd tiip , cooil 0 innntba
? IK ( > . FirM class people , lii&t class tiiskots ,
Hist class accimniMxiatloiiH on tbhitiip.
810 emigrant laie , wisstwaid. but ralo coat
hound Is now M'i.lO , nml It In propojicd lij
lalselt to j-iu ) , wblch will make the eoet o !
eiiil-'iMiil ticket moro than tbuso < < pcnl.il lirnf
cl.uss lonnil lilu rates. All ( iiuii.ci.uit pasHOii'
KCisarocaiiicd on expicss I mi us and any
one cnn go ati ) daat onugr.int niles. Tficro
fore II yon wish to letmn go with tliln liifil
class CNCIII sum. Kali parllenlaia ic ardluy
tills excursion on application to
.1. W. MOR8H ,
CJen. 1'asH.AgU U. I . Ry. , Uinahn.
RAILWAY.
Tni : HKST HOUTH AND
Omaha ,
Council Bluffs
And Chicago.
Tlio only roiul in tiiko for DOM Mnlii iw. Mm
fhii'ltiiwii. ' ( cilar HIM. Ills , ( 'Union , fjUlii. CliloiiKO ,
Allhuinlicu anil nil tiolnlHeiiNl. To HID pcuplooi
NitliUfku , Ciiluiuilo , Wyoming , Utiili , Mulio
NliMlilU.OiirjKin. WitHlilllK'on ' Mini Oillllornla 11
ffoi > Mipuror mlmnliifioa not powilljU ) liy unj
. f n of tliu niiiiioriiilt ! Ittiliilfiol
ildrllj enjoycil by llm | iamms of thin
l\uirn ( iiiiului nml Clilviiiru , uro ItH IrtO l
day ol HA V CdACIil'S wliloli an ) tlio Dinnt illiuj
luiiiiiin in t unit Ingenuity ciui CIOIIID. IH I'AIr
AtK Hl.liiU'INO ( JAIIH , which urn inoileH of
( inn foil niiileli > tr < tiiiv. Ilu I'AIUxmilllAWINti
ICOOM C.VHM , lUHurimH-H * ! by luiy , unit fut wlile'
1 } tcloliiiitcil I'AIATIAMINIKJ C'AIM. Uiu \
Kiiiil | of u liidi cunurit bo found clMiwhuii ) .
A ( Council llliiirHtliu ti-alns < if tlm Union I'arrt-
tic 11 } connect in Union DeiKit witli thnsu of tun
I'liiciixo A. Noitliwuatuin lly. In C'hlcusro tlio
Iniluri ( il Oils line niiikocloiu coniinotloa vvab
tlitmuil' all i iiMrrn lines ,
I'mDi.'tiolt , Oiluiiilnii , IiiilaniiHilia. | | Clnoln-
null. Nlaifiiru CiilN. Iliittnln , I'ltttilmrtf. Toionto ,
Miiniit'iil , Hot-inn New VnrU , I'lilliutofplilu , lliUi
Illlioir WllttllnKK'll mill ull | > ntlllt > III llio Ottst , IUU
thu ticktt agent lot tlckcla via iliu
"NOHTII-WKHTIJItV , "
Uyou wish tlii' IICM HocoininoduUoiii. AllUoiol
UMniitell tlrU''talu lliiBllnu.
* i. uijoiirrr. jus. IIAIK ,
( iunoiul Mitnut'or fj n. I'ueij. Au ut
GOD. Acrnt 1IU' nirmun BU.OnnUiu ,
tiOVOUtUUl '