Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 25, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

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6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25 , 1887.
THE IOWA BUTCHERS BEEFING
Armour's Attempt nt Monopoly
Causes a Big Kick.
A BIG FIRE AT DES MOINES.
Norfolk' KfTortH nt Interim ! Improve
ment llecelve a Temporary
Cliee-k Oilier Nebraska
mill Iowa NO.V\H.
Iowa Iliitrliors Stlrn-d Up.
Moixns , la , Nov yi P. D. Aimoitr's
attempt to supply the DavcnK | > rt markets
with diessed beef has stliredup the hutcheis
there , and It is reported that a pro | > osltion I *
to bo made to the common council asking for
the passage of on ordluante compelling In
spection by the city authorities of all dressed
beef exposed for wile on the ground that dis
eased meat might bo shipped in fiom Kansas
City and Chicago , and the people would not
know the quality of what they were buying.
It is not so appaicnt that the people of
DavcniKirt are veiy much conecined
ubout the .quality of the meat Armour
proposes to furnish them , as the local
butchers are about the price at which it is
offered. The probability is that the quality
would bo equal to that now fuinishcd by the
city markets. For if the Davonpoi t butchers
do not supply a better grndo than is fur
nished by butcheis In DCS Moines , the con
sumers would take u gi eat many chances in
supplying themselves elsewhere. It is a no
torious fact that the markets In Iowa's leadIng -
Ing cities nro supplied with about the
"scrawniest" beef that Is nllowed to grow in
the Went. The young , fatstock isallshlppcd
east , wlulo the "sctubs" uro butchered nt
homo and retailed. The people of Des
Molnes , nt least , in e tired of eating steak
besldo which a sldo of sole leather Is tender
find Juicy.
_ _ _ _ _
Tacking HOIIHO Tire at Do.OlolneH.
Ii.sMoiM.s , la , Nov. iSpeciul \ [ Tele
gram to the Hrr ] Puo broke out In the
l o'i k-packing house of the Des Moincs Pack
ing compani this evening and binned for
two houis bofoio it could bo gotten under
contiol. The packing house was in the midst
of its heaviest business and $100,0X ( ) worth of
goods were packed leiulv for shipment ,
nearly all of which aio a total loss. The
principal loser Is .1 M. Windsor , of
this city , who was the general manager
of the concetti. The ( lie was caused by the
explosion of a lamp In the tendering room
andtlietewas so much inllammablo mutter
around that no headway could be mudo
against the Humes for a long timo. The pack-
Ling house and all its appointments , suvo u
pattnf the Ice houses , uro a total loss. The
burning buildings adjoined the Chicago , Hnr-
llnRton & Quiucy tracks und trains have
been held b.v the Humes for over two houis ,
unable to enter the citi .
AVIl nesHCH Threatened.
Sioii1 Cirv , In. , Nov. ! M. Henjnmln .To-
sephsoii and wife , the new witnesses against
John Aiensdoif , aie in a piti.ihlo stuto of
nloi m because ol thieiith made by vuuous
jKiisons. The man sai s ho wus told to day
that ho would not be heio long to do any
talking , for ho hud talked too much on the
stand lesteiiluy. A number of customers
Btop | > od taking milk of him today. The
agent ol a local insurance company which
cart IC-R a i isk on his house went out thoio
this aftei noon und tendered him n cheek for
the uncal ned pi ciiiiums , suv ing the company
refused to tat rv the tisk any longer on ac
count of the liability of loss tin ough rev ens * .
These stoile-t aie laughed at by th- coun
sel of Aruusdorf , but thcio i positive pi oof
of the action of the inSift customers and the
insunuicfl ai-Qi'.t. Itistiot probable that any
over-1 * against the witness will ho com-
Tmttcd , as such conduct would be fatal to the
ease now pending in the district court , but
the .losepnsons believe that some assault will
be mudo on them or their pioperti.
' Ati Oppot Utility 1'or Itanium.
, KNOXVII I.K , la. , Nov. 21 [ Special Tele
gram to the Hrr ] Considerable Interest has
been moused in the discovery near Percy , In
this county , of what bcoms to bo the pctiilled
remains of seine huge monster. It is between
M and ( JO feet in length , with a head about (
feet long by 12Vj ' .vldo with four eyes. The
ball of Ono eve is gone.leuvlng n socket about
8 inches In diameter The other three oycs
arc closed und look like the closed cies of a
frog. The lemains arc well pieseived , but
the famlli of the extinct monster seems to bo
unknown.
Mangled liy the Cars.
BOIUNOTO.N , la. , Nov. Ul. George Sulton ,
a machinist , employed at the Chicago , Burlington -
lington & Qumcy shops , West Iturbngton ,
foil under the wheels of n passenger train at
that place this morning and was mangled bo-
jouil iccognitlon. It Is supposed that he
jumped on while the train wus m motion.
> Tlic Day In Sioux City.
Sioux Cm , la , Nov. 21 [ Special Telegram -
gram to the Urn. ] Thanksgiving day was
quietly spent In Sionx City. Hegular relig
ious services weio held , llusmcss us a gen
eral tulo wus suspended.
1 to 1le > ; lHter Norfolk's IlnmlH.
NnuroiK , Neb. , Nov i-M [ Special to the
Bci : . ] The city of Norfolk recently voted to
bond In the sum of 8,000 for the. pin pose of
building sewers nnd giadlng the pilncipnl
1 street. The auditor of state has refused to
register the bonds , holding that the only nu
tlet ity that cities the sl/.o of Noifolk htvo lo
vote bondB for sewers under th statutcs must
bo because sowets mo vrorki of lutetnal im
provement , nnd ho holds that they are networks
works of internal improvement w ithin the
measure ot the law under which they were
voted. Inasmuch ns the general mtoinul im-
. provemcnt laws of the stuto provide that cit-
i ies shall constiuct soweis by levying a tax ,
nnd limits the amount of the levy , It would
itccm to bo nn open ipiestion , nnd the supieme
couit will bo asked to pass upon the matter
And letmlto the auditor to legistcr the bonds
If the court takes a different vlow fiom thut
bold by the state olnciul.
IteniH From Wnlioo.
WAHOO , Neb. , Nov 'J I. [ Special to the
BBK. ] District comt under Judge 1'ost has
t been in session hero all wcuk until this
'laoiiiing , when it adjourned until Monday
next. Several civil cases of little genetul
I nportuuco wete disposed of , and John Hrad-
\v was unit to the penitentiary for two
' . ears for forging his father-in-law's name to
> hivciul notes ,
ThunksKlvlng was duly celebrated hero by
i ppniprlnto services at the Congregational
1 < hurch. in which nil thoother churches Joined.
Tim tlrst snowfall of the season occurred
l.uit night nnd nbout tin inch of "tho benuti-
lul"tci > OHed on the bosom of the earth this
morning.
Htnnton'rt Hoard of Trntlo.
STVNTOX , Neb , Nov 21 [ Special to the
J.rr. ] The Stanton board of trade was duly
i vfunized labt Saturday night w Ith a chartei
i icmborshlp of thirty. The followmgofllcoi-
> -roe'lccted J. C Clelundpicsldent ; Ailatu
4 Igor , vice-president , r I. Ackerman , se < > .
' i l-ary John Kberly , tteasurcr , executive
i mmiiteo , J C. Cleluml , Adam 1'llcer , r I. .
kerman , 1 . J. Ilaitan , F Rnalio , C. M
Densmoro , P. McCiWtiiciu , W.V. . Young ,
\V'll ' J , Uobbs. A coihi of rules uud regula
U as was adopted. The board Will met I
! ! , ,11 Saturday to discuss the best methods
, o' Advertising the city.
I urge quantities of cuttlo uro being shippei
ili cto to bo Jed this winter. About su
v mund head nro now feeding in this count }
[ Fatally Hurl In n llunnwajr.
"TAXIOX. Neb.'Nov , 21. [ Sj > ecittl to the
v HUE. ] Yesterday afternoon a team belong
4ng to Mr , Sclle , attached to a light farn
wagou , ran uway just after crossing the Ftc
'luont , ElUhOrn & Mi souti Valley railway
, V ntcks , throwing -Mis. Sollo under tin
horses * heels , two wheels of the wagon passIng -
Ing over her chest and breaking one Ice. She
Is not exct''d | to live. Mr.SclIo wus tlnowii
out but wus not seriously hurt.
KAN IMMVN Till ; TKACK.
An UninaiiaKcablo Team Causes a
Prlulitriil I'litallt ) Near Uosliin.
UotTov , Nov 21 A team attached to n
cnrtluge containing Patrick D Gorman ,
AVIllIum and Chnrles Hnnnon and Joseph L
Hurke wns driven through the safety gates
nt the lioston & Albani crossing at West
Newton this afternoon. The team gained
the truck , and the horses becoming uncon-
ttollnble , turned nnd followed the rails , and
the cat Hugo and Its contents wore quickly
overtaken by a train , which crashed Into the
rear of the vehicle , killing the two Uunnons ,
injutlng Uuiko and badly hi ulsing ( Joi man.
AMi'.sn.Mi.vr.s. ;
Two PorroriimnccH Yesterday l y the
Iliiimii Abbott Opera Company.
Two exceedingly huge audiences greeted
the Abbott opeta company uj Hoi d's yester-
dny. "Chimes of Normnndy" was sung nt
the matinee and in the evening Ualfo's "Uo-
heinlan Girl" was presented.
The audience In the evening was a most
enthusiastic one , and the familiar and charmIng -
Ing numbers were encored time and again.
Miss Abbott was at her best , and sang de
lightfully Her solo with lluto obligate ) , In
the last net , wns rapturously received , nnd
the prlmn donna wns nceordcd tin ovn-
tion. The role of Arllno Is peculiarly suited
to Miss Abbott. Thoio Is a certain abandon
ment nnd cltlo in the chnracter of which she
makes the most.
Miss Annnndala as the Queen divided the
honots with Miss Abbott , and in the second
act was presented with a basket of llovvcts
and a magnificent diamond crescent. This
was the gift of the telegraphers of Omaha.
It vvu-s n costly jew el , no less thnn cloven
costly gems comprising the setting. Miss
Annnndulo , at the time of the telegrapheis'
strike in 18S1 , sung at a bonetlt for
them. The lady was completely taken by
suipilse , and showed no little emotion.
The work of Mr. Hrodenck us Count Arn-
helm was most excellent , and that of the bal
ance of the cast acceptable.
THANKS TO TiTMlOUAl'HKUS.
Miss U/.zle Annnndulc AVrltes Them a
Note of Gratitude.
After the close of the evening performance
at Hold's opcta house lust evening , Miss
Li7io Annanuulc , the charming singer who
was presented with a beautiful diamond ring
by the telogiaph operators , extended her
thnnks to them in the following neat note :
To the Omaha Telegraphers- vcrv dear
fi lends , collectively and individually : Wouls
fail to expiess the feelings of giatitudound
pride I feel in being tlio recipient of i our
lovely gifts of flowers and diamonds. lean
hardly realize why 1 should still bo so gener
ously retnembeted , but it iills my heart with
joy to know I can count my friends so staunch
and tiue. Hcbovo me , your gift shall bo
eheiished and worn while life lasts , and
wheiever I tnuy bo my services atoulwas
loins to command. Yours over ,
IjI//IU AXNANDVI C.
"TIIK LAST ItOSK OK HUMMKU. "
How Kininu Abbott Granted a Child's
DyliiK AVIsh.
The following Incident in Iwinma Abbott's
career , which has not us jet iippourcd in
print was tolatcd ton Hn : rei > ortcryesterday
moining by an cnstein gentleman who is
stopping for a few da.vs at the Millard hotel.
Three years ago Abbott was singing in the
oust and had u three night's engagement at
the Academy of Music In Scranton , Pa , A
prominent attorney of the city , VV. . Wil-
co.x , had a little son ? .bout live or six years of
ago who \v.i" passionately fond of musio and
had a'ueady developed considcrablo talent
Vinong his fuvot ito selections was Abbott's
greatest success , "Tho Last Hose of Snm-
. " nnd little had secured
nor. Geotgo a prom-
se from his father to take him to hear her
that evening. The little fellow wns m high
gleodurmg the dny and conveised of nothing
else. During the afternoon he was bent on
in ei land three or four blocks nwny and
while crossing a stieet wns knocked down by
n runaway horse hitched to an express wagon
which passed over his body. The little follow
was taken to his homo and medical aid biim-
tnond , but his injuries weio pronounced fatal.
Ho letained Ins faculties nnd as evening
came on spoke frequently of going to the
opcta and icqucsteu his mother to get him
icndy. When told that ho was too ill to at
tend ho showed deep disappointment. For
ihaps two hours ho lay silent but linall.v
spoke and said that if ho < ould not go and
hear Miss Abbottho know Miss Abbottwould
como nnd sing for him if ho sent for her. Ho
insisted on Mr. Wilcox going to the tllCnter
nnd bringing her to his beilsi.'e. His father
llnully consented sun arrived at the opeia
house r. Tow minutes befoio the curtain wont
down on the last act. Ho informed the muna-
per of his mission and was conducted behind
the scenes where ho stated to Abbott the
object of his visit. Without taking time to
change her costume the ludythiow a heavy
cloak ubout her hhouldeis and was rapidly
diiven to the Wilcox tesldencc. When they
entered the chamber the little palo face over
which the ashen hue of death wns already
stealing , lighted up and his weak voice fal
tered , ' 'I knew you would couio , Miss Ab
bott , und I wunt jon to slug-Last Koso of
Suinmei'lor ' mo. " Laying her cloak aside
and sitting down on the bedside of the little
suffeier , the puma donna took the little hand
in hot's and sung In that wondrously sweet
voice those woiels whoso mention often 10-
cull memories of bigono dujs :
"Ilia last ro oof Miininvr
Stand * blooming nlonu. "
As the lust words passed her lips a tremor
passed over the little lorin , which had hith-
otto lemnined silent. The little lift ) had
passed away to the musicof Abbott's = ong.
Smoked With Martin.
Mat tin Quick , who has stood by and sym
pathised with the police fotco In their strug
gle with the stubborn city council , lust night
expressed his Joy over the decision of the
suptemo court by sending two boxes of fra
grant Havnnnas mound to the central station.
Every ono of the blue coated protectots
smoked and wished long life and prosperity
to their liberal-heat ted stand-by.
KeonruiK tlio City I'or Him.
Last evening word was * received at the
central station that Stephetison , the rapist
who Jumped his ball a few dais ago , hud te-
tinncd to the city. Soon after the report
cumo hi the bondsmen of Stevenson put in
appearance to substantinto it. Captain
Green and thc'reservo detail stalled out in
search of the slippery rascal , but at last uc-
counta hud not succeeded in tunning him
down. _
Moshor-KilmlHton.
Last evening nt 5 o'clock Mr Gcorgo H
Mosher , nf this city , nnd Miss Ufrto P. Ed-
miston , of Clinton , 111. , were united in the
holy bands of wedlock at the residence of Dr.
A. W. EdmUton. No. 1013 Dodge street.
Mr. Mosher is well known ns a salesman for
lei ! tor , Wilholmy .S ; Co. The future homo
of the luippy couple Is to bo Grand Island.
Salt Klieuni.
With it.s in ton so itching , dry , hot t-Kiu ,
oftou broken into painful orueks , and
tlio little watery pimple * , oftou causes
ImloHcrlhablo mitTuring. Hood's SarMi-
parilln hns wonderful power over this
tlisoiiso. It purifies tlio blood and expels -
pels the humor , und the hUin heals
without a near. Sontl for book con
taining many statements of euros , to f.
I. Hood .t Co. , Apothecaries , Lowell ,
Mass.
An Old ( icntlemaii Injured.
John ConnollijTwcnti-tlfthand St. Mary's
avenue , Is a lame old gentleman , and in
the street car collision at the corner ol
Pifteenth and Parnnm streets la&t evening ,
ho hud tUo mUfqituuu to fall heavily to the
k'umnd und received an ugly scalp wound
Ho wa * taken to the central pollco station
I uud the wound wus&owed up by Dr. Ualph ,
A llsalled I'olSto Koujc ,
The nhcady abbruviated polite foiro I-
Romowhat cmharra9cd by having bovcn moil
on the sick list and unable to do duty. A
majority of the seven are luld otf from the
cffioti , of iujurie * ' ipcoivcd wlillo dcullnj ;
with refractot y pi Ueniet a. ,
l PI I 1\H I TV I\T Tlfr < PTl T l Tn
lELL ( DEAD IN THE STREETS ,
Dlocl hi the Arnia of Ills Bosom
Frlond.
A SAD AND TRAGIC ENDING.
llcmnrkiiltlo Iettei-H anil Cm Ions He-
( | iu-stM I'oiind tin the Deceased
No i'reauhets or 1'nij-
ors Wanted.
Died In Ills I'tlend'H Arms.
J. L. Mullen , n giocer doing business nt
South Omaha , last night pet fin mod a delicate
and sad task , but 1 > i so doing onl.v car-
tied out a request of mnn.v years' standing
Ho held In his arms his lilend and companion
for many icars , Edgar M. Sellon , whose
spirit took Hlght to the ether wet id shottly
bofote 10 o'clock on one of the public-hlgh-
wu.vs of Omaha. Sellon's and Mullen's nc-
quintancos date back to a pciiod ,
when the two used to run In nnd out of
Omnha over the Union Pacific in the capac
ity of special agents. On these trips tlio two
foimed a strong attachment for each other ,
and that tespect , love and confidence that
was then formed wns nov or ROV ored , though
circumstances cast the lot of the two men
in dlffetcnt directions. Sellon went to
Colorado , nnd being an accomplished
telegraph operator and a thorough
railroader , on accomplishment with a line
education combined , brlllunt intellect nnd
well balanced head , ho found no dlfHculty In
securing a position with the Hlo Grande rail
road at some of its most Important points
ns a train dispatcher. For a while he wns
locntcd nt Lcudvllle , und subsequently wus
transferred to Denver , whcio bis health
began to fnil him. Fiom n henlthy ,
robust man of nearly two bundled
pounds la weight ho lost flesh in
a stattllng degree , and two months ago when
compelled to resign from physical icquho-
ments ho had dwindled away to n mere
shadow of his once foimcr self und weighed
but 140 ixnmds. Physicians pionounccd his
complaint ihcuuiatistn of the heart , com
bined with lung troubles. The medical men
Impressed upon him that when ho died it
would bo sudden , nnd warned him to bo on
his guuid for the final summons at any timo.
This not over-gratifying intelligence did not
evidently unnerve the man , who from all in
dications did not take u \ eiy scilous view of
the terrors of u hereafter. He was rf strong
and immovable advocate of the Bob Ingcr-
sell ctocttlno , und It is said that he wns nt one
time nn ngent of Ingcrsoll during the lecture
tout s of the latter. Sellon wus , however ,
biought up in the sttaight nnd tiaiiow path
by his father who is u minister of the gospel
and lives in New Yoik.
Sellon arrived in Omaha last Monday night
and registered at the Windsor hotel. Ho
called for and was necoided the best quar
tets la the house , and ictiicd to his room at
an early hour. Tuesday ho visited his fiiend
Mullen at South Omaha. Mr. Mullen at the
time was sick m bed , and Sellon sat on the
bed and talked over some business matters.
Ho lefeiied to Ins own phjsicnl condition ,
and spoke gloomily of. ever regaining his
health. The two friends parted in the course
of the day , Sellon promising to call
the next day , Wednesday. However -
over , ho did not keep his
engagement , but passed the gi cater part of
the day in his room wilting lettcis , three of
which weie found on his person , together
with a largo sum of money and valuables
when his clothing was searched at the
moiguo. Ycbtculay cumo and had neatly
passed when Mr. Mullen , being cognizant of
his friend's dungeious complaint , became un
easy and telephoned to the Windsor for in
formation. The reply was that Sel-
lou was still at the hotel ,
but was not feeling well ami
Was desirous of seeing Mullen as soon us
possible. The latter cumo to the city and
had supper with Sellon , who casually 10-
inaiUed that ho was then feeling better than
ho cv or had in his life , but that Tuesdav und
Wednesday nights ho had been vciy ill and
thought ho would dio. After supper the two
friends sat in the totundaof the hotel and
smoked a cigar each , after which they stai ted
up stieet to \ isit the proprietor of the Can-
Held house. Sellon s.iitl nothing of having
upon his pcrsou thtce lettcts written by
him onWcJncsduy , but conllncd himself to
the Consideration of contemplated business
clutions. In some manner the two lost their
bearings , and straied to the corner of Ninth
and Douglas ctteets , when Sellon fell in a
faint. Ho grasped the arms of Mullen in ti
death grip , und begged of him not to lenvo
him. All this time Sellon was conscious , and
spoke hopefully of regaining his strength
ns soon ns the fainting spell
passed over. Mullen suggested
sending for u doctor , but Sellon cntoiod n
dissent saying that ho would bo nil light in n
few miutes. The expected tclicf , however ,
did not cotno nnd in thirty minutes after the
fntnl attack , and before Dr.
Lee , who hnd been sum
moned , ariivcd Sollon bicathed his last in
the arms , us ho had continually tequcstcd , of
Mullen.
Coroner Drevel was notified , and the body
was removed to the moiguo to wher'o
it was followed by Mullen who
was peiceptibl.v gieived by tlio
unfoitunuto affair. As previously stated ,
the letters weio found on the person of the
deceased enclosed In a largo envelope of tlio
Kio G i undo railroad. On the face of this
envelope was written , in a beautiful and linn
hand , the following : *
"In ciiso of death notify nnd dollver this
scaled to J. S. Mullen , grocer , etc. , opposite
Albright's depot , South Omaha. "
This envelope contained three sealed letters ,
ono addressed to Mr. Mullen , ono to Mis.
Edgar M. Sellon , Dcnvoi , Col. , wife of the
deceased , and ono to n lady whoso
nddiess m Denver it hns been consideied
best not to nmko public ) . The letter to Mr.
Mullen is closely written on both sides of
seven pngos , nnd cmbruces directions ns to
the disposition to be uiudo of the remains of
the wi ittir , together with some poetry und
personal t cminisccnces , nnd a sermon to bo
deliverad by A. T. Mills , n personnl friend of
the deceased nnd n benediction to bo pro
nounced at the grave. Mullen is requested
to huvo the body cmbulmed nnd forwmded to
Denver to an undertaking establishment fiom
whence they nro to bo convoyed in u hearse
to the cemetery by us many cnrringes as will
bo desired by the members of Denver
lodge , No. 4 , 1. O. of O. P. , Denver council
fi'U , Hoi al Arcanum , and the Telegruphcis'
Diothcthood In all of which Sellon was a
member In good standing und holds an insur
ance on his lift ) . The dead limn admonishes
Mullen to sco that bib wishes uro carried out
fo the letter , nnd begs that "no praying ,
preaching or damned foolishness
will bo permitted at the gravo. "
To this ho adds : "I iwbtivoly
forbid and eat neatly request that there will
bonoprujors at my gtavo. " The sermon
and benediction which follows was written
onatipo writer , and bears the crused duto
of Lc.ulvillc , April Iss" . The erusion was no
doubt mudo on the iM InsU , the date substi
tuted and which appears.
TIII : SHIMOV AND tiEVFmemo.s- .
Why should the spirltof mortal bo proud.
Like a swift Jlj Ing meteor , a fust Hying
cloud ,
A Hash of the lightning a break of the wave
Man passes fiom hie to hiu icsv in the
giuvo.
Our life is but the shadow of a cloud pas
nig before the inidduv sun We can travel
the road but once Every hour mis sjiont is
forever lost. Wo should ever do deed * oi
l.lndness ns wo an > passing towards the sun-
Mil of our lives , us it may lie said thut the
world Is bolter for our having lived Wo en
counter superstition at the daw n of our oxls-
lento ami are moro or less Influenced by It
along the unceituln path to the grave. A
few yeais ujro wo were not , to day wo exUt
the past a dieam , the piest-nt a misteiy , tin
futm o n doubt. In a fovv days w o will hav o
unravelled the enigma of death and Joined
the endless procession to the shore of the
gteat ocean of eternity , over whoso dark
waters no voyager's bark is over seen return
ing , and whore thosti that have crossed-even
if they do exist ute foihid by backward looker
or sign to divulgetho seciels
of Iho coflln or Ihe nhroud.
E > ory form of life relurns todust. The very
panicle * oC dust under our feotweto out-e
w. hat we are now. 13uJ , blossom ami Dower
nc the epitaphs of the loved dead. Truly has
t been tainted : ,
"Hojond nature we cannot see , nlmvc nature
we cannot rise and below nature w o cannot
full. "
All nature Is tending ton final doom. The
Treat clock of lime , vvho e seconds tick cen
turies , whose minutcA nro ages ami hours
are eternity , is running down and every second
end Its pendelum stojis neuter the center of
eternal test and will until the whole universe
teturns to the primeval forest from where
.1 . so vainly emei ged. Then why should frail
man alone expect nn existence pcipctunl
which bus never been proven and Is against
the fatoof all universal death. At the various
nllo ) > osts nlong the palh of life we should
leave u retold of at least ono
ind act one kind charity and
ono kind word , passing them all ,
lot on bended knees and useless supplication ,
> ut honorable and erect , and when , at the
ust mile post , we falter nnd lay down In our
Innl sleep , let us hope some good angel of
ncrcy may meet us , holding In her hands Iho
sacred scales of Justice , whcieln luuvbo
weighed out actions at the gates of eteinlty.
And now Into the arms of nature , our uni
versal mother and our Until home , we consign
: heo , forever past the trials of life , fet over
free from the tears of son ow and pain i est
oblivion forever In thy windowless tomb
under the blue eanopj of skIn moonlight ,
stni light , sunlight , summer's golden dawn.
lutumn's chilling fiost und winlct's shroud
of snow. Hest , swcel resl sleep , eternal
sleep whoso dust knows no waking , and
whose teposo di earns of no future. Again ,
) cace. quiet and rest , n last long farewell.
EDO vu M. SBLI.O.V.
Omahn , Neb , Nov. 2J1 , l&ST.
Mr. Mullen at un early hour tbls morning
telegraphed the sad tidings to the wife of the
de < eased In Denver , and will leave for that
| ) lace to-night with the body.
Died on the * Train.
When the Kansas City train reached the
n. & M. depot In this eity.v cstcrduy morning nn
aged man wns found dead in a scat In one of
: hc coaches. He was about 00 years of ngo
nnd inquiry resulted in discovcilng
Iho fact thut ho had boarded
: ho tiain at Gibson , the flist station on Iho
U. & . M south of this city. Word was Im
mediately dispatched to that pluco nnd re
sulted In llmllng n son of the deceased , who
immediately cnmo up to this city. Uy this
time the ictnnins had be-cn taken
In charge by Deputy Coroner
Maul , under whoso insructlons they
weio home to Drcxel & Maul's , wheic
It was ascertained that they were those of
Samuel D.i } hoff , of Vllllsca , Iu. It was also
ascertained that the deceescd , to reach the
trnln hnd to run from the icsldenco of his
son to the depot which wns quite u distance ,
und the supposition Is that this unusual
cxciciso had produced unwonted and
dangerous activity on the nction
of the heart which resulted In death. The
deceased was on his way hero to take the
Ltaln homo , which did not stop at Gibson when
sjoing cast. Ho Is repotted to bo pretty
wealthy. At lust accounts it hnd not been
decided whether an inquest would bo holder
or not.
Accidental or Violent Death.
Yesterday moining Mattlo Hills , n colored
woman , found a dead boy-baby In bed beside
bis mother1 In n rotten room in a htill mote
rotten hovel on Eleventh street near Capitol
nvcnuc. Tlio babe was ten duj B old. pud
since its birth , the mother bos been bed-t id-
don. The futhcr'3 mime is Shields , nnd ho is
low in the penitentiary. The child wns
cuovvn to huvcn been 'alive about 4 o'clock
yesterdiy morning , The cause of death ,
whether accidental or otherwise , remains to
30 determined. Deputy Coroner Maul nnd
City Physician Ralph were notified of the
death by Ofllecr Uloom.
SOUTH OMA'HA ' NEWS.
J. B. Hartzcll , of Puoln , Kan. , is in the
city.
city.The
The machinery for the now rendering es
tablishment is being put in position.
The Hoof and HomoLlco will bo completed
by Sntuiday. <
Thomas Stevens , .Gi.iud Island is in
town. JN
George Wntsonof Blue Hill , wnsinthccity
jestciday.
The bunks were closed j'cstcrdny on account
of Thanksgiving.
Ono ical estate firm disposed of 100 lots in
ono of South Omaha's additions Wednesdaj' .
The Hi omen's ball occulted lastcvoning.
EnpinoNo. 412 , C. , 11. & Q. , loft the tiack
at the N stieet crossing vcsterdny moining.
It roquned several houis' labor to teplacc her
on the rails.
.T. M. Collins and Buck Kelly , two well
known chin actors , weio nrrested
onnwariaut charging them with highway
jobbery. It is said thut
they , In tompany with two others
knocked a man , named Alex Kclnhart , down ,
beat him unmeicifull.v nnd robbed him of $0.
They were taken befoio Judge Hcuther und
gave bond for their appearance.
W. r. Sprague , an cmploio of the Armour
packing companv. was the victim of a very
painful accident Wednesdny night. Wlillo en
gaged in some labor near ono of thomnmmoth
bird tanks the escaping gas from the ventiiipo
ignited and exploded. The llesh on his right
hand and arm was burned terribly , and his
hair , eyebrows und mustache burned off. It
is doubtful If his right arm will again bo of
use. Hr. Klrkpattlck attended him.
A shoot Ing affray Is said to have occurred
on Tvventy-llfth htreot between the hours of
1 and 2 yesterday morning , In which n mini
imtned .Inck Kiloy was seriously wounded.
The two men weio Intoxicated and weio
quarrelling over some trivial matter when
Uiloy's companion shot the other In the
thigh. The wounded man was brought to
this city and the mutter kept very quiet , not
even the police being awuic of the event un
til this morning.
MOKTUAUY MA.TTKUS.
Facts About Those Who Have DC-
patted This Life.
MAllONV.
Edward Marony died in the fifty-fifth year
of his age , at his iesidcnccThiity-Hist street
and Poppleton avenue , olfiM" ; Wednesday
evening of pneumonia. Mr. Matony canto to
Omaha in lSti4uud entered thociuploj'of Clinic
& Pi enchgrocci s. In 1STO ho embarked in business
for hlinsclfand for llftecn - has
ness , j-cars suc
cessfully carried on a produce commission
business. In 1870 Mr. Marony wus married
to Miss Isabella Sw.ut. Six childien wusthe
icsult of their union , five of whom nro
living. Mr. Mm ony was nn exemplary citi
zen and esteemed by all who know him. Ho
was a kind husband nnd father , nnd his death
will bo sincerely tegrettcd by n host of
friends won duiing a life of honesty nnd rec
titude. Ho was a consistent member of
Trinitvehureh , nnd the funeral win take
pluco fiom that church Saturduy at 2 o'clock
p. m. , tol'tospcct Htll-
Three YblinK HnlTlans.
As J , D , and P , ' 'W. Groves , a couple of
well diessed jouns rucn woio passing under
the railroad biidgi'f on South Thirteenth
street last evening , the , } ' were Insolently ac
costed as "dudes" by llaco loung nnd notori
ous toughs named JJm. find Joe Collins and
John McDonald. At' they followed the
Groves biothcis nidit | ntlnued their insults ,
J. D. finally turned mound and Invited them
to mind their own business. This seemed to
bo taken by the j ountf rilfllans us a signal for
mi assault , for tho.r immediately fell UHHI |
the brothel s with elftbs nnd pieces of roiks ,
and beat them in 'a ' shameful manner
Among other wound loooivod was u long cut
on the head wtiuh li.id to bo sewed up b.a .
phvMcian All time of the culnuts wcto
anested and lockud up. 'llieio Imvo been
but fovv light' ! und dlstuibamoa on South
Thirteenth hti cot lint w hat a scion of the Col
lins or McDonald i Inn have managed to have a
finger in the plo Thopioper pluco for them
Is the icform M-hool.
A. Pietly < > lrl
Annie Nelson a good looking girl nlwut
eighteen jeai.s of age who for some time past
has been In the cmpio.v of William Appleton ,
the proprietor of a ic tauianl atShonandonh
la , lof { that place on Thuisdaj- last to join
her brother , Otto Nelson , wlio lives utlBu
South Twenty-second street In this city und
has not been hoard from slnco , Mr. Nelson
Is much concerned regarding her and fours
thtt ( h lias been foully dealt with. The
matter hus been placed , rn the hands of thu
) K > lipa and tie ) mutter will bti thoiouyhiy In-
VoMlgutcd. . - ' ,
A DAY OF THANKS AND JOY ,
How Thanksgiving Was Obaorvod
Throughout the City.
COMMEMORATED BY ALL CLASSES
lYnstiiiB I IIP Street ( Jaiiiln Footl nnd
Clothing for the llootbtnrk Ob-
, hor\tinees at tin1 Cliitriilics
Sports nnd I'liHtlmcs.
The observance ot Thanksgiving day in
Oinnhu was ittoie gcnoial ypstordaj than for
sovcral.veuispast. The light snow that fell In
the early moi nlng hnd nearly vanished by noon
und the bi nclng air uud bi Iglit sunshiuo culled
out thousands ot people As euilv as ( i o'clock
the stteels wete crowded with well diessed
men , women and childtcn Klcgant e iulp-
agcs dashed up to chinch doois und their oc
cupants joined the worshippers within the
sacred edifices. The clerks nnd salesladies
weio out In full force , attired in holiday
clothes and the woikingmen puton their best
in honor of the tla.v. F.ven the ui chins who
make their living on the streets looked a trlllo
neater and many of their faces shown fi-om
nn unusual application of soup and water.
When at noon the various religions set vices
hud ended ninny of the principle stieetswoio
falily jammed at the street railway junctions
the barrier of humanity wus Impossible for
some time.
Ncurly nil of the wholesale houses , many
of the it-tail stoics , all of the bunks , thorall-
toad ofticcs and the county and municipal
offices were closed.
The hotels and restaurants all served extra
dishes and the patronage was very laigo in
deed. There seemed to bo very little drunk
enness and the best of feeling pievailed
everywheie. The amusements in the after
noon and at night weie largely patronized
AT Tin : JAIL.
< The guest sot Jailor JooAlillcr received a din
ner iesteulav uftoinoon thut should cause
them to be thankful. The menu is un elab
orate one for institutions of this class and in
cludes , Tut key. oysteis , roast beef , vegeta
ble's , pastry , puddings and toffee. Many
friends of itho unfortunates eonlined theio
called this moining bearing largo bundles of
delicacies in their arms. Mrs. Oliver , wife
of the self-convicted man wus seen slowly
tolling up the steep loadvvn.v that lead to the
ban od outer door. Show-as burdened with
sovoiul bundles. Mrs. Hurictt , mother of the
alleged muidcrer , Pete liariett , who will betaken
taken to Minneapolis to-night , also called
with several packages.
AT HIE count nousn.
The court house und city ofllccs weio al
most entirely desct ted j estet day morning , the
entire building being under the charge of the
jnnltor who was Improving the day by giving
several of the looms u , thorough cleaning and
scrubbing.
A vicvic roil XKWsuoi * .
A feast wus served for the sttoet urchins
yesterday morning by M. Hellnian&Co Both
of thesnaclolls windows weio used forthcpur-
PQSOf dining looms , and the lads hnd u line
time. The bill of fare consisted of ojsters.
toast turkey with cranbeiry sauce , bi cad
and butter , pics , cake , Ice cieam and coffee.
It is simply astonishing how much the av
erage small bov can "stow away. " Some of
them between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock
ate as many as four times , and managed to
get away w ith u square meal each time. The
huge und cutlous crowd outside did not seem
to spoil any of their nppetites.
AT THE imron.
Nearly all tht ough trains were late .vest crclav
moining. Tlio oveiland mail was neatly live
hours behind timo. Tlio tiavelwns lather
light. Manv people of this city went to
Council Hluffs to dine with ft lends there , and
many cumo fiom that city to Omaha for the
sumo purpose. The dining cars tunning out
fiom the city seivo magnificent iliiineis
to day , and the traveler will Hnd his enfotced
absence fiom luunc on this dnj less disngicc-
uble than expected.
Tin : IIOTTIS.
The Millaid hotel set veil a magnificent
dinner to-dav , and the houseful of guests will
f.ne sumptuously. This noted hostelr.v glows
hi popul.nity dully , und the elegance with
which their meals me set vcd entitles it to all
its prestige.
Ono of the most elegant dmncis ever
served in the west was that given to the
guests of the liaikcr. The dinner comprised
eleven com sea and was enjojed by nearly
two hundred guests.
At the Windsor and Aicade , the spreads
weio both elaborate und vai led , and n host
of stiungeis nt each discussed the displav
with mote than the usual Thuuksniviiig icl-
ish.
ish.Tho regular guests and a largo number of
transients enjoyed a sumutuous dinner at the
Paxton. Kvery imaginable luxury was
served in a most satisfactory manner.
The congregation hero was vciy large nnd
the net vices more than usually intetesting.
The musical piogrammo was as follows :
Festival Mai eh 1. Haptisto Cathen
Voluntaiy , "Tho God of Istael , Kossini
Offeitory , "Mighty Jehovah Hossml
Maroli Henry Small
Sermon By Her. Goidon
tOSflliri.ATWNAI. .
At the Grand Opera house , the Thnnkspiv-
ing berviees of the Congregational chin oh of
this city attracted n largo audience , all the
local pastors being present , with huge icpio-
sentations of their various congicgatlons.
The First church wns represented bv Uov.
A. F. Shcrrill , 1) . I ) . ; St. Maty's Avenue ,
Uov. WillnrdStott ; Bethlehem. Her M. J.
P. Thing ; Park Vulo Chapel , T. H. Ta\lor ,
superintendent ; Third thuich , Hev A. B.
Penniman ; Saratoga , Kov. .T A Milhgun ;
Oorman , Kov. F. II. Hructhert ; Chen\ Hill ,
Uov. J. A. Milligan ; Hillside , Kev. H. U.
Uiano ; Park Place , Her. M. L Holt and
Kev. J. L. Maile , state hiipeiintendent. TIio
older of exercises consisted of u voluntarv ,
Iho hymn , "Old Hnndied , " scriptural read
ing , unthcm , prayer , nddiess by Chancellor
I. J. Mnnntt , of the Unheisity of Nebraska ;
hymn ; uddiossbi Kev A. F. Shenill ; oiler-
ing und offertory ; Thanksgiving pi-aver ;
hymn , "M.V Country ; " benediction. The
choir of the Fust Congicgulion.il church led
in the hinging.
LMTIII riiism : triu vv.
This chuich wus also o\crllowins with n
grand congiegntion The services opened
with a psalm "Give thnnks to God for Good
is Ho. "
This u as followed by a psalm ' -PiaUo Yo
the Lord and Give Him Thanks , "
Apoweifnl and instructive sernyjn was
pi cached b > Kev Williamson. *
riUST M1TIIOIHST ,
At this cdlllco the decorations were charm
ing , the congiegatlou largo and the hi'imon
by Kev T. C. Clendunng one .especially ap-
piopnato.
ttllsT \PTIsT ( III IICH ,
Theio wns no unoccupied scats in this cdi-
Ilco. The set vice wus us follows :
Oi gun Voluntai y Holden
Invocation , HjtniilhT Baptist H.Mimal
Reading Scriptures F. W. Toiler
l'iu\er Kev. H L. Houbo
Anthem."O Loul , how Manifold aio
thy Works. "
Sot moil Kov. A. W. Clink
'I his was one of the finest of disc out scsUio
reverend gentleman taking for his subject ,
"Faith in God the Nation's Hope nnd
Sufetj " .
Tree w 111 offoi ings
Hjinn , No. liU.
A vv u TO ri\r. THINKS.
Gustare Andieen , propiictor of the Omaha
Safe wonts , presented emplo\es.vostei day
morning with a turkey anil a iJ note each.
Theie wore twenty-live of them.
toisTi AOKNf's WAIUIS.
Vesterdar County Agent Mahoney sot un
nppcti/ingtabhi for the unfoitunute MctlniK
( it llio poor house , and the latter did not full
to uppieelato the spiead.
niMI : ci.oTiinn.
The nnnlveiHaij dinner at the rltj mlHsion
at 4 o'clock last evening wus all the bootblacks -
blacks , ncwibo.vs nnd street gamins had an-
tiiipulcd. Owing to the energetic tffoits of
tlio kind heat ted Indies identified with the
mission , und the llboi ahty of the good lutlicH
ami printloiiien of the Ity , there was un
abundant ! ! uf tinl.cy , thicken , pies , cakes
and other goodie * well calculated to tlcklo
Iho palate und icgalo the Inner man. Besides -
sides them wa a liberal donation of cast-off
rlothliiff , and manv a lad l ft the mission la t
night warmly clud and well fed. The young
sters taking pait in the f"tlvltlcs behaved
themselves nobly , and expieiised their ap
preciation of what lud bean done for them
by vigorously chegi luj their woviders.
WOHTIMM AT Tire tui.i. PARK.
There was a sllin uttondanco ntho Hvo
pigeon and turkey sbpot at the base ball
grounds yesterday nfternooiif but theiewns
no end to the fun. Sovotnl seiub mntches
were Itidttlgcd in , nnd some good scores were
made.
1UI.IS ] . * T r.VFAMVO.
The OmahaMneiincrchorsocietyrelebrated
Thanksgiving with n dnnco nt Kessler's ' hall
last evening. A largo eio\\d was In attendance -
anco nnd twenty numbers \\ero danced.
Variety was given to the occasion by the ! ien-
till Ion of two songs by the Mnnni'ic.hor , "Auf
den FrelcnSlchtcnhohn , " and' 'ThoSoldier's
March. " Prof. Stelnhuuser's orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion. The man
agers of the entertainment were I' Mecis ,
Louis .laeger. Themloro Bucslng , C. Living
stone and Kobei t Wondt.
The Omnha Meiclmnts1 Hxpioss company's
employes chose 'I'lmnksgUIng nlKht as u lil
ting tlmo to hold their firstunnual ball. Ono
hundred and twenly-ll\e. jolly couples were
In nttemlnnce. Tne Plnttsmouth orchestra
furnished minin excellent music for the
ihmceis. Supnerns sctvcd at mldnlKht nt
Ouen's. K S Deter wns master of ceie-
monies , and the Moor manasrerseto.l Kllck ,
T Kennedy , C Hellock. William Mu grave ,
C. Hajes , O. H. Kecd , T W. White and .1. A.
Liinnan.
iMioMisr.NT STIUNOFUS is TOWV.
John C. Watson , of Nebraska Cili , ate tur-
kej nt the Paxton.
F 1C Oivis , of nixon. Til. paitook of
Thanksgiving delicacies with friends In the
city.
city.Wlllium
Wlllium Simpson , of Chiiago , dined at the
Paxton.
G. W. Shepaidson , of New Yoik city , dis
cussed n western Thanksgiving dinner.
A. S Ash. of St Louis , ate his ThnnUsglv-
ing meal In Nebraska
Mnx Slmnn , n prominent St Louisnnditied ,
jestciday In Omahn.
C H. Pratt , of Kansas fit\ , sampled n
brace of prairie chickens with fi lends
H A. Hogun and C ! W. Je sup , of Phila
delphia dined with fi lends.
The I'ollceinan'H ThanKsgh lii .
When n fellow is imbued with maitinl sen
timent ,
And constabulary duty is the game ,
Ho occasionally meets with bomo Impedi
ment
And Is wont to cuss the day when he became
A ] Kliccman. For when the great moguls
have s.iid it ,
And the council stops our pay it's Just then
fun
When n fellow has to live on air and
ciedlt ,
A i > oliceniati's lot is not a happy one.
But when the enterprising bobby Is n
staler.
And keepeth down his irp for a spell ,
Ho can truly seek and llnd deep consolation
Intending all the councilmen to well !
To Lincoln ; whole the Judges see things
clearly ,
And declare uloud that justice shall be done ,
When the policeman knoclath out n city
council
A policeman's lot Is then a happv one.
one.A O.
T1IKMAOJUtJATj CLUll.
A Miifjli'-.i and Dramatic ; Fcnst at the
Grmul Opera.
The musical nnd diamatic entertainment
of the Omahn Mndngnl clui ) for the benefit
of the icllef fund of Ouster Post. No. T ,
Grand Army of the Kepublic , was favoied
with n laigc and nppieciutive audience lint
evening. All the participants appeared at
their best , and a most excellent nnd varied
entertainment was picsentcd The follow
ing is the piogramme :
Oveiture , "Caprice Ilorojguo'1 Cde IContski )
2nd U S Infantri Band.
Quartette.Mj LadyissoWondious Fair
Calkin
Omaha Madngal Club.
Kecitation , Genevia Cooledge
Miss Mabel Fonda.
Violin Solo , Witches' Dam es . . . Paganini
Mr Niihan Franko
Solo , The Hi cad Winners. . Cotsford Uick
Miss Klmibeth 1'cnnell
Recitation , A Thanksgiving Gioul Knk
Miss Mabel Fonda
Piano Solo. Hondo Diilllanto ( Mendelssohn )
Mine H Mnenteleiing.
Solo , Staccatto Polka Mulder
Mis. J. W Cotton.
Oi chest r.i , Point-code Conceit , L'Ooean tin
Bois Theiie
Piccolo Solo. Mr. Kuhl
Quartette , You Stole M.Loe . . . .Macfaiien
Omaha Madugal Club
Either Solo , Dueitissemcnt ftuin tlie Opetn
Lucia di Lammetmoor . . . . Donuetti
Mr Ivan Lcnnep
KecitationWild/angeielluincostume ( ) . . . .
Mi'Dowell
Miss Mabel Fonda.
Qunitctte , Bella Figlio .Vcidl
Oinalm Maili ii.al Club.
Band , Kecollcctions ot the War Bajcr
Jnd U. InfantiBand. , .
The Madi ii-'ul club is n cjuai tetto composed
of Mis. J. W. Cotton , Miss iiiabeth Pen-
noil. Mr. Thomas .1 Pennellnnd Mr. W B.
Wilkms. All their icndltions weio
win mil applauded , Iho song , "You
Stole Mj Lore , " seeming par-
tlculatli to please the audieiue. The
staccato polka solo bj Mrs , J. W. Cotton was
splendidly executed , and displajed the per
fect control she has over her lieantifiil \ oice
Thoiceitations bj Miss Mabel Fonda showed
consideiable histiionic talent Her facial e\-
piession is excellent and liore\erj motion
full of grace ; this with her perfect imperson
ation and musical and well modulated voice
won for her the heaitiest plaudits of the
audience. Pi of. Fianko as usual was far
above nilcuticism , and dicw fiom his violin
that wondurfulH exptessivc melody the
secret of which Is onlj known to the master
The xanio can bo said of Mr. Lennep. the
yilhor phuer. The piccolo solo of Mr Hnhlo
was desi'ivedly em died and ho appeal i d u
second time All the selections bv the in-
fnntrv band weio line , but the last , "The
Kecollcctions of Ihe War , " pleased the mull
cmo best. To the old war \etoran this se
lection was full of leinlnlsceiucs On the
wliole , the Mailligal club travo an cmteilam-
nieutof which it may well bo pioud.
NOT SO HIjAC'IC AH I AIXTii > .
llojlo Claliim to Jlave Acted In Self-
Defense An ln > cHlltailiii I'rolinlile ,
A charge of assault witli intent to Kill has
been made against .lames Hojle , the man
who had the thiilbng nnd bloodv struggle
with Oflicer Ormsby In the patrol wagon
lastSaturda ) night. For the. futthoianco of
justice a stiict investigation into this aflalr is
demanded. Boilo claims that ho was
abused , and In self-defense , ho icsorted to
force. Ho. is badly used up , and de
mands that the routt in HH hearing of
the matter peibo\eics in getting the fuels
Theie- seems to bo a geneial icvulslon of
feeling in favor of O'Bovle , nnd the opinion
of main of the best citi/ens is that Oflicer
Oimsbv got no worse than he deserved. It
is claimed that the policeman made un un
wan anted attack upon IJojle , who was
slightlj undei the influence of liquor Ho\lo
stated In the jiollro touit jestciday mom
ing that the olnccr began clubbing him nnd
he , supposing that Oimsby intended to Kill
him , defended himself
Fiom many prominent citizens who have
known Hovlo for ycais.lt Is learned that
ho Is far from being the bloodthirsty Indi
vidual the papers have painted him. On the
contiai v it 11 stated on the best of authority
that liojlo Is n MeatU , hardwoiklng ,
peacealile man and It Is Intimated that a
thoiough exnmiiiaiion will be inndo Into tlio
tondutt of Onnsmhy.
Kour DollaiN In Gold.
Leo Sc hebcn , the npc nt for W J. Letup's
westun buwtij , of St. LOUIH , Mo. , aruved
in town Wednesday , nnd produced a tmioHitj
which has been u munel to the bankers of
this cltv H ih a com of gold slightly binaller
and lighter than the Jive dollar piece , fash
loncd Into a well simulated imitation of
United States money in weight it is ono-
llftli less than the half < agio , the milling and
mint ing being t xi elli nth done , the ftatuien
on the Goddess of Llbcitj mbeautj ami clear
ness giratlv ex edlng those of the Ji\edol
lar piece 'On the Llbnity sldo thoio Is n
combination of Htnis and Itttors around the
edge , one of the latter heliiff between twostarn
and tending In consecutive order , G C G G S
7 G 7 C H A.M. On this s-Ido the coin
bears the dalonf JS79 On the reverse , the
piliiiipul fcatuio Is a fltar , on which aie
stnmii.fl the woids , "one .Stella , W\ \ tenth "
SunounduiK the star Is the Latin words
' 'K Plunbus I'num , DcocstGloiia " Thciro
Is no knowledge of a four-dollar gold piece in
United States money , yet this ono bears the
Imprint of the United States mint in every
feature. It Is claimed , however , Unit In ' 7'J '
seventeen of these coins WQIO stunk off and
ono of these got Into Mr S < lichen's. tw en
slon. Ho hus ulieady been offered ? 1W ) fof
this curiosity.
AN KAUIiY MOUMXU i.'inu.
T. J. Uenrd * Mi- , ) , ' . Wnll Pnper
Hen\ll ) DninnKed.
An alat m nnnounclng the outbreak of n flrt
In T. J. Heard & Hro's fancy wall pnper and
paint shop , situated on the north slilo of
Douglas , between Fourteenth mid Fifteenth
Bit cots , was turned in nt 4i : : > this moriiliiff
from box No. U. Four companies ro-
sponded-Nos : I , 2. 3 and A. The bltuo
was very html to locate. Dense volumes of
smoke poured from the windows on Dmiglm
street , giving the impression that n gicat Iho
wns i aging. The ilremen attacked the ih-o
fiom the alley and pouted vast ituaiililles of
water into the building. At the hour of
going to pi ess ft o'eloeli-tlie llic Is not
jet fully under lontiol. The
loss N imivsMblo to esthmite , but will foot
up quite heavily , mnlnly from water , owing
to the nature of the contents The origin of
the lire could not be leaincd.
Personal I'
C. H. Cooki , of lloono , la. , isnttho
Millurd.
V. Allyn , of liioKtMi Bow , Neb. , Isat
the Paxton.
G. U. Mabis , of St. Jo-onh , Mo. , is at
the Millnnl.
Orliintlo To 111 , of A\ooti , Xcb. , is at
the Millanl. k
C. 11. Walkins , Deadwooil , Dak. , is at
the \\MnilMii1.
\V. II. 11. Stout , of Lincoln , Nob. , id
atlbe Millaid.
M. Shiiieriiian. of Dos Mollies , In. , Is
at thoMlllatd.
.1. T. In\iilson ) , of Mtisoatinc , la. , is
at the 1'avion.
M. M. Snydor. of Dos Moines , la. , is
at the Windsor.
.1. \Vat-on , of NebtaskaCitv , Nob. ,
is lit the I'avUui.
H. 1 ( . KniK1. of Lincoln , Neb , , was iu
tlio I'ity jostL-rilny. ,
' L. H. MowhirtiM- Kapid City , D.ik. ,
iat the WindMir.
David ( lobhart and wife , of Ia\tun ,
O. , is at the Millaid.
L. A. Slioiiiian and wife , of Dinilap ,
la. , mo at the Millard.
C. W. Bitting and family , ot Wichita ,
Kan. , are at thu 1 "avion.
Messrs. .1. , T. Donal'.tio and Bornn TTart ,
of St. PUM ! . Is'eh. , is ut tlio Windsor.
Mrs. ( . . H. llioh ntitl tliuijrhlor , of
I'oeotohi , Idaho , are at Iho I'axlon.
C. M. M.inisoii , of Oolriohs , Nob. , thou
\u ) 1 1 known turfman , is at tlio 1'a.xton .
Harris Franklin , of Deadwood , lak. ,
is at tlio I'avton. accompanied by lobuft
Giahain of the fame jilaeo.
A. C' . HeeKwith , tlio well Known capi
talist of I Miiiston , W.\n. . irt at the I'ux-
ton , on his return fiom a trip to the
oast.
oast.Paul
Paul Hor-h. for some time at the Paxton -
ton , has resigned. Ho nmdo ninny
friends for himself and the house bj his
'
polite \\ii\i and com tootin troatiuo'iit of
all with whom he was brought in con
tact.
tact.C.
C. U. Douoy.lio has boon in Chi-
cajro for several \\ucl\s IMU-I , loUirned
jostotdav and is spending a few days
at the Millaid. bofoio ho leaves again
for Now Yoik. Mr * . IVwej IB vi-iting
friends in the oast.
Senator M.uidorson jistenlaj re
ceived a tolofjrnm infoiiiun him of the
serious illness of his father in Phila
delphia , and ho started for that city at
'
once. The senator will yo from Ph'ila-
dclphia to Washington.
Yo-lordaj's arrivals at the C'oz tins
house : Mis. Julia James , liuihiigton ,
la. ; William Aboidino , Clncapo. III. ;
'I' . M. Darraek , Lincoln , Nob. ; Trank
C'assuly , Lincoln , Nob. ; II. B. Holers.
Lincoln , Nob. ; . C. M. rinitinion ami
wifo. St. Louix , Mo. ; Ira II. Jackson ,
Denver , Colo. ; Willis Kocers , oily ;
Miss A. Snmlall , Lincoln. Nob. ; C. H.
Hi own. St. Louis , Mo.S. ; L. Huob. Pine
Hlnlls , W\o. ; S. W. Moshor , Piano ,
Nob. ; P. R Butler , Albion. Nob. ; C. A.
P.onnott. Po ne.t , Nob. ; Mrs. 1) . < . ' . Pos
tal , St. Paul , Minn. ; John Hajo , St.
Paul , Minn.
A Parisian Dandy.
Tlio piMiuino Parisian iludo is
an ovqnisito of the first water.
His ov oiling dross is a jirofund
study , almost classic in its pcvonty and
yet ehio bcjoml the ken of onlinary
humanity , SSI.VH the lobtoa Horahl. Ho
wears two studs in his shirt front now ,
and hisoo.it collar lapolsmroof dull silk.
Tlio length of his coat tails mi ht bo
designated as * bobby , ' ' but lux waist-
ooat is buttoncil rather hiuiior than it
was last winlor ; his tie iiidiratc's onius ,
ami genius unadorned at that , for not a
juvvoloil jiin of any sort relieves il.s im-
maeulatoiH'.s- , . Putty ooloiod gloves
without stitehlng on the back , are worn ,
and ho can ios a cane with an omlKHsod
gold l.nob of a si/o that loadorH it im-
liossiblo to ( , 'ct it In hisniQiith. Siicldnsr
his eano ami iinttin < r Ills hands in Ills
poekots bciii- ; , jiiolnliilcMl this season ,
( hiilodom has to iclv on some ether
moans U ) Keep its o < | iiilihriimi , but. just
what the Parisian product hn adopted
remains a seeiot. Doubtless .shall
Know in good timo.
BUFFALO BILL ,
CnrlHiilrSmokri Hall To-dim-
Hi mi'h t inki nn in ( illinium In
ntntlim Hint I Imro IIPM-I ! tli < "
liiilli fmiiku Hull I nuuhl not
In wltlHiiil uiii- I or H mmcl n
( ol.liir Ilirnut Irniilili Itlilnvul-
iinlilit lit fin t " < i Hi ti-ii llmua 114
wt iithl In vnlil \ourx trulr.
VM ! tnut iliutriilo Hill )
I'litarili , AMIium , llr < iMi.hllM.
-Sc'iirnluhi. cjup. . l.uiu 1 rcnitk'l
C IIH | tli . hint limy rulluvuil
inn ) rpi i-illly curi < l ( Inn Imll
ut iiiiiiilly fii'.it ( Ii nt Vlull orJur * :
siuokn Ifi'il liy iniill I.'nnil 4ri'iit1
inmlHff Di IM llntur fnrlliuliloiHJ
il iiiMitlniiiil A 1 IIKIi 'JKs'l1
M i ii nl inir ofllru idirlurs. bold
CARBOLIC SMOKE'BALL ' COMPANY ,
Over 111 feouth riftfinth Stui-t , Omnlia , Neb.
Win. NOT UNHOOK V/HILE BEING Wonr .
lurry Uily wlm illkiitb jicrlf cliim In style mil liiii
shnufil wmr them. Miniifictiitrn nnly hUia
WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY
Wurcnter , MJH. . , jml jisMxiUet ilicil , CM
M Vl.l-.ll Ilk , full l " "l r > trie. ' "
erf iW 61 % ST BCW YORK.
FOUNTAIN
FINIS CUT AND PLUG.
Incomparably the Dast.
,
L O S T aWii" " .srFvouHr < ) lUHT
thruimli < rrom and had prnrtfcng CU
UOJ.J > N M2AJL CO , IVLocust8t ,