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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1886)
" THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : FRIDAY ; OCTOBER 1. 1880. ATIIERED FROM THE CITY , | ' , n Interesting Collection of Railway News. SMALL U. P. WRECK. Traveling MIUI'H f'tpericnco xxltli lul I nmilH Politic Items Dis trict Court ito. ; Hnllxvny Noxxs. Vi'dnc'sdny night , about 10 o'clock , a illsi/.od wreck took place omho Union cilic n > iid near Sixteenth htrect. A Jjnoral tr.Un , or rutlH'r one containing a f , id engine. 8.21 , with u liattorod unii- rant and bo\ car in a dilapidated con- | ition , xvcre Iiointr banled lo the shops. 10 engine xvus that of the passenger xx'hlrh ran into llio freight at Fro- it on Siindiiv List. Il had just been ceil noon its wheels and xvas in a ' ) condition \VliPD it reached the mentioned , as nearly as ean I. ono of thu brako-boains IroppuJ , fell across the rail and again [ .row the engine oil' the traok , together lllh the oars thalxvoro following. Il lay liore until Ihls morning , delaying tne lirly uast bound train ami No. It from the | iop.s , until lln.illy the xvrocking gang ro- the obstacles xx'hon they xvero I'm , n to the shop8' I Yesterday morning's Grand Island'train ' ( . ought in a largo load of pasengors. . 1 xvi'iv merchants , emu sightseers. I nile sex oral of till-in xvoro unfortunates J ho xxoro coining. ! ) ) toxvn to he treated jir physical inlirinllies , Lately Iho ninn- ler of passengers bound for the east , xvho ross by this train to Council HlulVs , has | ; en on the mciv.iso , and yesti rday morn- Jig Iho number reached lifteen. Ono of jii"-o asked in a surprised tone : "Do all " the rixeiy" llo - ao across xvas lilil they did , and then ho could not un- Icistandxxhy eight oars nhould bo used Ii carrj llftron passengers , ll'orsomo time back it has boon no- Jct'ii that nearly txvieo as many passon- isrs board the U. 1' . trains at this I > int as formally. The number is jrgcly in excess of that which iiinca over in the morning tram 1)in ) Iho mull's , anil goes far lo shoxx1 Bat but foxxf people xvho havetho time to JWo slop over at tlio ether siilo of the Iyer They oomo lo Omaha , stay over | < ; ht , ami thoii tuko the Irani from hero IjAt morning. livery morning bolder Klingup tin- scantily inhabited car.s from jo Iwills , the passengers are sulheiently IiinoroitH lo require another ear for their RL'oiimioiIalion , anil ox-en then the tiain Ills oul xx'ith adventurous youths on the 1.1 fin in yesterday morning the'ru h of Tivi'k'is xvas greater than over , and lough tin air xvas cold , the atmosphere Jthe oars xvas made comfortable by the Is of stoves. | \ . toli'gram from Albion lo the 15iiycs- : : H'dstyiiiormngsnoko about the elatoment itlie citi/i'tis of that iilaeo ox-or the fact | it tliowcro , to h.ive the ( . 'hicago & I'ltlixvi'storn ' and that that road had lihri'd Ihu Union i'aciiio out ot one of he-it pieces of country. Jn Ini'ixitiun xvilh a Hr.i ; reporter Isterday , J. H. Munchi'Mor , claim nit , said that iho "oucliro" could bn Ircely so denominated Some timoago ] Union I'acilie had purchased the Ililof xvay from Albion to Garner , and ler having done so H xvas suggested III a boiler route could bo obtained by Jving tlio line inontioned at a point liil six miles from Albion. A corps of jvoyors xvas sent to the ground , and ( y staked out a line , to a certain extent Irallel to that of Iho lirsl , and then ( inching on" a litllo to the right in Iho Section ot Oakdalo. Hut the dillurenco Is not .significant , especially because the lion Pacilic hail already purchased its Ilit along tlio lirst lino. It mil not , in-fore , trouble itselt about the noxv [ voy. It xvas therefore abandoned and luii up by the northwestern , xvhich xvill J.v build into Albion , lienoral Agent Haboock , of Iho Chicago kortlixvesU'riiJioad yesterday morning Jeiveil ollieial notiliealion of the resign- lon of K S. Hair , general pissongor lint ot that road. It came in the fol- ying circular ; n u vv i ? 11 Prt \ u. iV > i. X * . ll > IV. l O. , I Ori'ici : Tit \rric MANArnnt , > CIIIOAOO , Kept. tir. , ibbtl. | | ! r. Kdxvnril 1' . Wilson Is appointed BCII- 11 pnsMMiKcr u unl of this comnauy in ice of It. S. llnlr , ie-.ltrnpil. Appolntiiieiit 11 take oil eel October 1st , lsW > . J JllINItV C. UlC'KKIl , IrApproveil : Tralllc .Manager. MAHVIN Hrnimr , Second N'lco 1'iushlent , ( teni-nd Manager. I Mr. Wilson is nol yory xvojl knoxvn in Jiifl part of llio country , hax'ing been in llmana but onco. llo is said , boxvox-er , to I'cnrailioad ' man of great evporienco "id ability , having jnsl become dineon- eteil xvith the poolcommissionorship ol e of the Chicago pools. } Yesterday morning ( ! oo. , Duncan com- lincuil to tear down the ice house in tiioh ho has been storing lieor , on Joni'b f il Ninth streets. This is the lasl Mruc- ire xvhieliElood in the way of common Ing Iho xvorlc on the noxv Union 1'aoilic Icight depot. The olil mills , xvhich for- lorly held possession of part ot the Vound , have long since uono beyond .jaoh , and noxv a force nf men are busy llcarlng up the debris of the place. The l-ork of oxcavalion xvill begin imme- liately on the north side of tlio square , ltd upon this1 llio ollices of the depol xvill | j oroclcd. S. Slobblus rleurned yestoid.iy . "irnlngfioin the east. IJ'ho Uiiionjl'iiollkltniin Neil for tliu'wost [ rtterday morning , xxas do'idned ' about IJrlx mliiiitiisxy.utlngfortlieear : of llio lu'lfio hotel company. 'Ihiscomiiaiiy is txvo oars xvhich it uses for thu pur- HO of snpi lying all thoeatiiig houses on lilinoot the Union raoilio Ono of "jso leaves over the main line on 1 nes- .y and returns on the folloxying aion- ' * The other leaves for Denver on iursilay ami returns on the sueceeiling fniilay. Kuoh car is in chiirgo of an fiployo of the hotel company , who at- J.idB with the local men to Iho unload- Ig , and as this Is done only xvhorothero ? netoiot from txvonly to thirty min- If a. it may bo soon that the work may bo Islly aceomplishod. Mr. doblo , xvho is ftnombcrof the oompany. wab at the pot whun the train pulled out , and ref - f ls that the business of the company , fi-9-n oxlciibivo one it is , is in a pros- T-ouscondition. . . . . . . [ jonoral Superintendent Smith ivas at fs work yostonlay havjngrccovorod from i DlighClmlispositlon of yesterday. Frank Milligan and D. McCool , ro- bcotivoly , Roneral freight agent and \nc nil manager of the bt. Joe v uranil ' road , xvas in the city yostcrday. rTiiFaAiiaioADS. _ . Who neciimo nn KilUor ft > r Itoxonuo Only , k "The railroad companies are getting lore and moro Btringoiit every day about Attng us decent rates of tiaiiipoila- _ , . . , " said an olil commercial traveler id member of Iho T. I1 A. In the I'axton Itunila ycslorday moniiiir. { "I don't lioxy what xvo are going to eonus to if this Lnir keeps up , " ho continued. "Timo la when our housc in Chicago , xvhioh ' always shippoil JieaUly over all the Iowa lines , coiilil get sonipthing like de cent rates for its travelling men. All that has changed now I shouldn't bo at all surprised if the pool were to is uo tin order that travelling met1 mu t pay a special ralu of about live or ten cents a milo. " "Now two years ago , " ' he paid , "I bad what is vulgarly called a 'snap' tinw.iy of railroad Iranspoitation. I travel ol at that time considerably in Iowa , as indeed 1 ilo now , but always had to pav reg ular connnnicial rales. Ono day 1 struck a little town in the central part of the state No , I guess 1 won 'I tell you the name of the place. I found that a little daily paper there w.is about to 'bu ' l , ' because thu editor , wnovas really a bright young fellow - an intimate friend of mine did not have money enough to keep it up. ilo ollbred to sell me a half Interest in the sheet if I would only give him ? 1150 , which amount he thought would see him out of his dillicully. Well , 1 hap pened to have that amount to spare , and Uut him have. it. I commenced to work the railroads for passes on the strength of my being in thu newfiiapor business. I saved o\erl,100 in traveling ex penses that year , for whenever a road would not grant mo passes oiiliight , it always gave me greatly reduced rates , on the strength. of my buing a tra\eling col respondent , oli1. , etc. ld : I lot the hoiiso have the benelil of my economy ? Well , 1 should say not. I Docketed the dUl'eronpo my self and soul in my bill for traveling ex- pi'iiM-s nt regular rates every month. I worked t bis for more than a j ear , when being laid oil' fur several months I had no further use for cheap railroad fare. I t lion sold out my interest in thu paper for-rCOJ. " Tlio .Sights at St. This year it is estimated that at least three Pullman ears , lillod with excur sionists to tii. Louis , will leave this city , irrospoctho of those who will lake thu day oonclios for tlio same place. They will leave on Saturday , Sunday and Monday next , and bo gone about four days , during which they will attend the fair and exposition and 'witness llio grand Veiled I'ronhets and other night par.ujos. Some of the business men who aie going will make esneeial note of thu latter with a view of enabling them lo attempt , something of the samu kind in Omaha next year during the fair and exposition. Among those who are already announced are : E. Al. Moriomnn and wife , T. S. .Slaughter , Chas. bholes , Clias. Hranch , ( ! . llrueker , Hv. Inner and wite , Kd. Heed , iJunnis Cunningham , C. S. llig- gins , \ \ . Thompson , P. Desmond , Dell Hudd , Joint Moirison , J. K. McCluru , Max Meyer and wife. Mil tmun's TritrolH. Henry Mittinun. thu man who shot and killed Waller Durham at Millard - lard last week , and who was. held to the district court by .Judge llulsluy Wed nesday afternoon went to Milliard \ \ edties day night where hontlonded.losoinoof his personal affairs He returned to this city yesterday morning and was met at the Union I'acilie depot by a liu : reporter. His foieliead and right eye still show thu uf- fcet of his late lighl anil his demeanor is a little more thoughtful than that which characterized him during the lirst few days tiflor the tragedy. Ho was asked by the reporter what ho proposed to do , whether lie would reside at Millard pend ing the dial , but ho declined to answer all the questions on the gionnd tiiat ho did "not speak well United Status. " Ho loft on the lO.fn train for homo. I'oltco Court. Judge Stenborg did not arrive in limo yesterday morning to conduct police court and Justice Anderson acordmgly presided over the forenoon session of thai tribunal yesterday No important caacs were tried , the usual grist of drunks and disorderlies being disposed of. Kd Ball , an incorrigi ble lliiof who had slolen : i set of harness from McShanu's livery stable , was sent to the county jail for twenty days. Mrs. Helju Shnltthu notorious , bobbed - bed up smilingly with a badly blacked eye and a severely gashed face. She had been drunk again. Judge Anderson as bussed a line otJ5 and costs upon her. She was unable to pay this and went lo jail. _ IjOHt Her Doliunu. Yesterday morning while llio Union Pacilic overland. passenger train was standing at the depot , a lady who gave her name as Mrs. Lucy Wood , of Kearney , discovered hat she had lost her dnlm A n She in formed Ollicer Charles Marcs , of the de pot police , who telephoned and tele graphed to tlio transfer depot asking for the missing mantle , but .search on the other side ol the river failed to ascertain 'what had become of Iho article Slie gave a description of it which will enable both Ollieors Marcs and CJreon lo keep a look out for it. Mrs. Wood was compelled to continue her journey , feeling bitterly the loss she had siilVored. Tlio Atlilotlch Ijost , The Athlelio basis ball club of this city went to West Point a fowiUtys ago to play tlio nine at that place. It comprised Doherty , Stroek , Willim-ll , Cody , Jordan , Mo- Cnmry , Ciellon , Konnislon and Ilarf. Three games wcro lo bo played and the ! ir. t of them took place Wednesday News of it was received yusletday by J.C. Farrlsh in a telegram , which read as fol lows. "West Point , nine ; Athletics , none. Very tin can.1' Nobody of Mr. Farrish's acquaintances know whaftin can' 'meant. As the gamu was for $50 a side , the Athletic * may bo said to have experienced a double loss. on tlio 15th Ptox. Kiley iV Dehmoy , who lm\o succeeded in completing the packing houses of Fowler and Thos. J. Linlon , are now en gaged in building llireo brick sloros at the stoek yards for Mr. Haluiyh. The packing houses are now being supplied with thi machinery necessary to run thorn. It is uiiigputin placu with the greatest rapidity possible , anil it is ex pected that everything will bo in readi ness to unable the houses to bo opened for business on the l.'ith of ncxtmonth. Anolhnr Do cerol AdilrchS. Yesterday morning there was mi- other letter received in thu pohtolllco , the inscription of which was clouded in a mess of dog gerel rubbish , very much liku that copied in these columns yesterday from another loiter which parsed through Iho post- ollico. This was uirected lo a paity in Convent street , and came irom Kiinka- keo , III. , showiugth.it thuro are cccentriu people in other pails of the country as wull as in this city. Odd rVIIowti nt FapUIion. Last night W. A. IvoJloy , district deputy grand matter of Odd Fellows , went to Pupillion for thu purpo-u of installing oilieers of a ledge of ' .his order at that place , The ro arc about sixty members of the society in the town and vicinity , mill Ihi'so are rejoiced that they will nebo bo nblu to mout as iho rules prcscrlb ' The ledge to bo opened is that wlno ° - formerly existed at Uolluvue , but whio ' had also ciwi-ed to exist. A dispoiiaatio " was granted removing it to Pupillion11 whore it will no doubt enjoy a prospcr-i otis oMitcncu. TAIjti , TAMi. An Amount nxpcntlcU to Secure Hev. U. ! ! . ( Jrnhntn'i ItonlRtintloii. The United Presbyterian synod oamo to a ole o at the First church on Eight couth street near Cass , and decided to meet nexl year on thu third 'luesday of September at P.xwneu , Neb Before nd- journlng , the religious programme an nounced in last night's BEI : was fully carried out. After a few minutes roco" , the Pros- bjtery eonyened under Hov. Mr. Promllit acting as moderator. This was tlio sig nal for the renewal of the discussion upon the advisability of suggesting to tlio pas tor the wisdom of resigning This gentleman himself took the Hour , which ho had hold for an hour in the morning prc\ ions to tlio adjournment , lie gave way temporal ily , however , to Cider Mo- Culloch , who moved that thu discussion be limiled to one hour. The motion was seconded , but not put to the house. A number of other attempts \veru made lo gain possession of the lloor , but Mr liraliiim refused to ilo more than tempo rarily relinquish it , an ho said , for the in- lioduction of any amendment to llio pe Utinii above referred teA A member hoped the debaters would keep within proper bounds and ice l-in- ginigo both respectable and becoming ehiistian ministers. A series of phenomenal resolutions , as a substitute , sounding \cr.v much as if the.v had originated with Mr. Graham , was then introduced by n reverend bnither.tlieell'eet of which was tliat.it the objecting bretliern could not conseieii- ' tio'usly worship in the First United Pres- loteii.in church under the pastorate of Kov. Mr. ( iralmiii. thev be advised lo go to the Second church as the but thing lo bo done for thu present til least. The reso lutions wore received and debuted Some ol the .speakeis favored their adoption , w lulo others opposed them warmly but yet in gonllomauly and guarded termc. Kliler MeCiilloefi , who seemed _ lo lead the opposition , sahi * "A substitute has been offered for a resolution which has been betoru this bod\ since yesterday afternoon , and in the disuiission of the subject or every amendment lo it il has been shown that the vote stood largely in showing that the MMISC of the nrosbyloiy was expressed in that resolution. Ne have been kept listening to tech nicalities of ibe lines ! order if indeed thi'.y were technicalities at all. As a consequence , the presbytery is worn out. Session after session lias gone for nothiii ! ; . Yet by aoto and private cxpiossjuu the presbytery lias boon made to eo th.it it was bust for Mr. ( iraliam to resign as pastor. If that is your counsel , and I believe it to be thu conviction of a large majority , lot us say sobyti\otu. What is there in the sub stitute ? Instead of advising the pastor t ) ) resign , by adopting a resolution to that elfect , you nave introduced a substitute which does not express the soiitiment ot many present , but which diives thosu who have come with their petition , to leave Ihu church bec.uisu of their differ- once. If ( lev. Ir. Graham should re sign , you don't pass upon his act. Thai petition is the earnest wish of those who have presented anil urged it , and yon say 'we'll give advice Mid hope he'll re spect tlieaih icu ot the body to which bo is amenable. ' The substitute is wull enough in itsulf , but there are times when siith things are not good for peace. But whun the majority of thu presbytery votu in favoi" ot tins snbstitnle , ll'oio can be no peace. Its vote will .say , 'if yon cannot live in harmony > ou can go to another church in the sontbwcsl part of Hie city. ' Now , what dee > . this mean. Il moaiis'llial if wu can't gul along , three out of our elder.- ; shall go ; that SLX out of seven trustees shall go , and thai if they cannot live in harmony , people \\lio repre sent 70 per cent support of the church shall go , Would it be. reasonable to ask a mnn leave if ho was right , and would it bo rialit , w isu or just lo loa\ uecausc wo can't tigreo under these circumstances ? Since llio discussion has commenced , the pastor has defied the presbytery. I am in earnest with Ihc matter. If a minor ity lias no rights , adopt the substitute. But where a respectable minority coines bcforo jon , instead of leaving them with out relief , you ought to say to the pastor 'you ought to re-sign I' Let us act in a church court , because there arc times in church courts wiien people ought to act with decision. " A number of oilier noople spoke on oillier side , and finally Kov. Mr. ( iraliam look llio lloor , and spoke an hour. He was frequently interrupted with points of order , mildly drawn conlradietions , and finally ono piesbytor remarked that Jio was tired and would vote for thu adop tion of thu original resolutions. Mr. Graham's defense was that no reason hail been assigned for asking iiis resignation ; thai cvon Ihc elders had told him they had no objection to him ; that a majority ot the congregation were in fa vor of him ; Dial llio dissatisfaction which oxisled was created because he had preaeliud against .Sunday buggy rides and danuing. At 11'1.1 o'clock ho resigned the lloor , and another brother look bis nhiee with a sesquipedalian speech. The last soon of the Hoy. Mr. Graham , as tlio ! : : reporter lett the church , was as ho lay upon the sofa behind the pulpit with his left limb extending over the arm , and his head tit tho-other extremity. Alter the midnight hour had been reached a vole was taken , the siiDstitutu was lost and iho original resolution ad vising Kov. Mr. Graham to resign was adopted. Mr. ( iraliam will appeal lo the synod. JOCAIj 1MCOXICS. Short Interviews ( intlicrutl on tlio Streets. Major Wheeler "Tho fair association will probably bo able to doleruiinu Fri day night jiiot how it stands linanciaily , 1 am afraid wo will come out i > little short. " Charles Williams "Oetobei is coming in rather briskly with a good showing of cold \\outlier. I wouldn't be surprised , however , if wu had some warm days yet betoru winter weather sets in for good. " A real estate ngfiit"It is easy enough to POO that Hie outside suburban property is going to drop , and in my opinion soon. The boom inaugurated last spring can'/ last forever , and some of these fullows who have been uuying city lots near Papillion or Wnbco will bo badly bitten. Good iiibida property , however , is now and always will be in good demand.1 Farmim Street Merchant-"Thayor's nomination exactly suits mo lio'll maku a good man ior the plaeo mid bo is sure to got there with n 'whoop-la. ' " F. Schnako There is ono thing that pn//.les mo about this cable road , and Cint is how llio company is going lo throw its lines past the corner of Fifteenth and Farmim stroels. The street car company already has a not work of raiU there , and 1 declare I don't see where the cable company can lind the room to lay two more tracks " C. Carrier "I am rather afraid that we tire going lo have an early winter. It waa just just such a day as this that , six six years ago , closed up thu month of September , Killed our Indian summer and precipitated us into thu middle of winter in the middle of October a winter - tor that lasted until the cud of the fol lowing April. I think that was the severest season Omaha hud felt for years. Snow lav constantly on the ground , the state bullet cd for cold in some places anil nearly every voiing man in the city who had a girl that liked sleigh rides uiil not get out of debt for six- months later , J.Evans "So far as I can sco.tho nom ination of ( lenornl Ttwytr gives un bounded satisfaction to the greater part of our republican voters Kverybody knows hiin His mind lins neon trained as a public man ill public olllces. anil I think ho will give satisflietion when ho comes to sit in the goxenior'p chair. Ilo is n genial and kindly nld gpnlloman and will arouse enthusiasm wherever lie goes during Iho campaign. It is probably the last ollice he will over ( ill and ho will bo anxious to make a record which will sur vive him. " NIW : OUTFITS KOM M3WHt Ari-ns. : The Omaha Typo I'oimili'y null Sup ply lloiiKO Tor Printers unit Publisher ? . The Western Newspaper Union nt Omaha is prepared at all times to oiitllt publishers on slwt notice with pre * os , type , rules , borders , inks , composition , sticks and rules , ami in fact everything in the hue of printers' and publishers' supplies. Bettor terms and iiuuc liberal prices can bo secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhoio. Sax c money by buying near homo. Second hand.goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have gre.xt bargains in this particu lar. Smiil for'fin : PHIN rats' At .XII.IAUY , our numthlv trade journal , that gives lists of goods and prices anil from time to Mine proclaims unequalled bargains in new and second hand material. Wi.sn.nx Ni.wsi'.xrmt PSION , 12th Street , bet. Howard and Jaukson , Omaha , Nebraska. The Police Hnll. A morning paper , in endeavoring to "iloxvii" Marshal Cuminings , goes to the foolish length of accusing that ollieial of practically blackmailing tlio sporting people into bin ing tickets for the police ball , which takes place next month. As is x\ell known , the gamblers anil women of the lown pay certain lines inlo the city treasury every month , in order to secure exemption from tu'rcst. It is charged that llio marshal has practically fathered a scheme to bleed them of a few more dollars , promising to gi\c them in return certain piivileges winch they could not olhorxviso secure. Marshal Cuinmings was noi in town yesterday morning and ( unasuqnentl equld not bo questioned about the matter. Ollicer Turiibnll said , hoxvcxcv in roferrinsr to the article in iiuestion "It is all a tissue of falsehoods There is not one word of truth in it. We do not deny that wo luu'o sold ticket" to the sporting people , but wo have not tiiod to buldo/.e ! or blackmail them into making the purchase. In every case they have simply been asked lobii.v a ticket , and in the o\ent of their refusal nothing was said. The Herald charges that onu woman was induced lo buv txvelve tickets with tliu understanding that shu was lo be al lowed to have music in her house until midnight , 'flu-woman 1 pn sumo they refer to is the keeper of a house on Cap itol avenue who boughl a do/.en tickets from Iho marshal. Alter she had paid tliu money she asked the marshal if she couldn't have music in her house alter midnight. Marshal Cummiugs shook bis head and declined to grant her llio priv Huge. " For Sale. The fiirniliiru and renlal of Ihe Co/- 7.UUS hotel. This house is now doing and has done for twoyuars the second lu'-gest business of any hotel in Omaha. Satisfactory iea ons given for wishing to sell. H P. Ki M-L\ OutoljerVeiitlier. . Professor Walter H. Smith has the fol lowing lo say about October weather- "October is liable to come in "liou-liku" generally , with fronts during tlio opuning ( lays. The month on the' whole' xvill , howuvcr , bo a favorab.o onu for October , giving us some very pleasant , mild au tumnal days. The apogee passage of llio moon ana other positions at the time , point to a maikcd cool to cold period , with killing frosls and hard storms between tween the 8tlt and 12th. according 10 localities. The most unfavorable week , in fact , is that betxvuen the 10th and 10th. It will bo cloudy , wet and windy , with heavy rains and snoxx'.s in western and northwestern sec tions. Minnesota and eastern Dakota xvill get their share. The lakes , Chicago and adjacent territory will pass Jhroiigh a stormy time , llio storms extending to Cincinnati inlo the south. Sleet and snow falls will be general during tlio xveek. After lliose storms have spent themselves I look for a reaction xvitli line hot " summer" xvuathor warm to "Indian , lapsing inlo auollicr general storm period xvith snow Hurries , eold , misera ble weather and rains between tlicSUh and U7th. A seasonable inturx'til xvill tol- lox\ ' . The month closes stormy. St. Pliilomcnii Iiitcrnry Society. About sixty members of the young gentlemen's and young ladies' sodality of St. Philomena's parish mot at St. Phi- mcna's hall Wednesday evening and perfo clod the. organisation of theSt. I'lulomena Literary society \vhich will meet omo in txx'o xveoks during the coming < vintor and present musical and litur.iry programmes. The entertainment last night xvas an en joyable one and comprised the folloxviug features ; Pl.ino solo lss Frances O'lUien , IteadliiB I'.I. IViriy , Solo Miss Klla O'Connor. Kss.iy on the Spanish lii < | Htsitlon..C..ISmith. Discussion of the essay , T. .J. Malionoy , Miss O'Coiiner , .Mis. 124iiu and rather C.uioll. Piano solo -MIss .M alien. "Picket diaid" Will Dornn. Piano solo Miss NellieaiX'oy. ! SOUK . . . . . T.J.O'Mcl. District Court. In the case ol Loxvis D. Kennedy vs. Fabian S. Poleim , xvliioh xvas tried yester day afternoon , tlio verdict returned by the jury awarded the plaintilf'fSU ' ( W. The casu of Bioshlag vs ( 'has. ' Grow is on trial. The defendant x/isiies to have the judgment secured against him in Iho iustiqo court set aside , because the justice hi disposing ot a trunk belonging to him , charged among the costs Iho expressage incurred in shipping the samo. Absolutely Putre , , ThU powder nex-er vnrlos. A mnrvcl of pur- ty , strength and wliolosoraoiiBss. Moio econ omical than the onllnary kinds nndcunnt ba Bold inoompetltlon witli the multitude of low toit.sUortwelifht nlum < ir nftoapimio powders. Bold oniy in oatu. Her r , UAKINCI POWDER Co teSXVnllst. , Now York. The good qualities and low prices recently introduced by the NEBRAS KA CLOTHING Co. , is what forces every one who examines their goods to buy of tli em. Every hour in the day brings to them many new custo mers , strongly recommended by those who have had dealings with them , and are astonished at the very Low Prices and the unequalled bargains offered. In addition to the specialties mentioned last week , we have placed on our counters 100 dozen heavy all wool scarlet shirts and drawers , at 50c each ; worth double the money. Come all , and get the greatest value for your money , and those with limited means , remember the only place where you can buy mens : all wool suits for $6 ; mens' strictly all worsted suits for $7 ; childreiis' all wool Nor folk suits , from5 to 12 years , at $2.95 , and goods at ONE PRICE ONLY , is at Jl Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. GEViA A Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. IVIcrflENAMY , Prop 'oto. . SI .titn J < MI ' Ilu-Miiuit unit I mat Irnclue H' < luvc th fncllilIP" . iii | nr.itu * mill iriiiiillr * fnr Hie niccc'H fnl trontincnt of CVP y form of dis Lt t * r < nuirln il'licr incdicril fir Mirticul Iroatinnil , niut iiu lie ( .11 tor line niul imc'ttijt | : r r tin mvIH ] if co'i < . ponil llli iif l.on ? ciicrliHfo ; | In Ircnt lnjc i < i by Iftii-rcnuilesui ) to trc-at many cusie tc'piiliilcillvitlioiit ' coolni ; thtm WKITK Von i IUCUI.AK on Dtforinltlos ntul Iltnce" , Club Ffi-t , C'iirturc of Ihu S-pim. lHEA''ra of XVoHKs1'ilcs , Turn iri > , CLIICCI , i ntnrrli , llroncliltlv , Inhnlntloii , Klcctrlclly , I'nrnt- j-U , ijillfn-y. : KlilncjKc , Ear , bLIn , lllood iind u I anrcical opcr.nlons. K.itlorlm , Inhalrrx , ItrncoH , Trnssrn , nncl till Kfnils of JIcdlc.il and Surgical App'iniicen ' , niun- iifBCturi'il nmt for file The only reliable Medical Institute making Private , ' Special ' ' $ Nervous Diseases AU , CONTAljlUl'S ' AND llt.OOD frum wliitc\crcnii"Cj > roIiiccd , uccc6sfiilly treated > \ o i in rcincno Syphllillc poteon from l without imrcnry Nur rc-tnratlie treatment for los ofitnl power. AM , COMMUNICATIONS CONI'IDUXTJAL Call and cou.nilt us ur tend name iind iiosKifilco address plainly \uitten encloto etamp , unil we will 'jiul joii , l pi ilii r ppfr , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEN WON r l > ATB , i-TEClAl. AM > NLUVOUS Pl9 A5r.S , 8KMISAI , WKAKNFS8 , KWlMATOmtlllKA , IjlI'OlKN- rr , Svi'iiins lioNsiiiiinr.A , GLEET , VAIUCOCELE , STIIIOTUIIK , AND AU. IH KA KS or Tiir OBSITO- UniNAiiv OnoAN , or tcnil hlHtory of your c bO for nil opinion , IVrmnn mml/lp toI > ltusm y lie trcatctl nt llielr liunuy , by ( orrifiondencu ] MeillclnciaiKl Instru ment ! ' font by mall or oxi7re * SIX UIU-'IjY 1'AOIC- j ; FKOSI OUShllVATION.no murkii lo Indicate contents or fender Ono personal intcrtleu- pro fi-nnl If contcnlent. rifty rooms for the uccom niodatlon of patlcutH lloanl nn < l nttendau o t iblcpucca Address all I.cltera to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute Cor. 13lti St and Caoltol Ate. . OMAHA. HB IjIJVI UAItTCIt , Proaldcnt. B. H. HAYOKN , Secretary , MANUrACTDREIlS Ol' PREPARED PMTS A B SSLSil . , OSTE1B. Sale by all tli © jLeadmg- Paint , Oil and Houses of tue West. RELIABLE JEWELER , V/atclies , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverwaye Q'ho largest slook. I'rioos the loxvost. Itujmlring a snecially. All xvork eil. Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Omaha. < u 1lj 1 1317 and 1819 Douglas Street , CONSISTING OF ' ? And General Household Goods , 1317 a ad 1310 Douglas Street ,